The Ingoldsby legends, or, Mirth & marvels

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ILLUSTRATED
ROMANCES, ETC.

THE

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ARTHUR RACKHAM







LONDON
J.M.DENT 6C?' ALDINE HOUSE
1898






List of Contents

FIRST SERIES

The Spectre of Tappington : : : .
The Nurse’s Story . : : .
Patty Morgan, the Milkmaid’ s Story,

Grey Dolphin : 7

The Ghost ; : ; . : 7
The Cynotaph : 2 A : : :
Mrs Botherby’s Story

Legend of Hamilton Tighe

The Witches’ Frolic

Singular Passage in the Life of the late Henry Harris, D. D.
The Jackdaw of Rheims . . . . .
A Lay of St Dunstan

A Lay of St Gengulphus

The Lay of St Odille

A Lay of St Nicholas

The Lady Rohesia

The Tragedy 5

Mr Barney Maguire’s Account of the Corenation 5

The ‘‘Monstre” Balloon . .

Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story

Some Account of a New Play

Mr Peters’s Story .

SECOND SERIES

The Black Mousquetaire
Sir Rupert the Fearless
The Merchant of Venice
The Auto-da-Fé

The Ingoldsby Penance
Netley Abbey

Fragment .

Nell Cook

iii

250

270
293
306
318
340
358
363
365



iv List of Contents

Nursery Reminiscences. -
Aunt Fanny

Misadventures at erence

The Smuggler’s Leap

Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie
The Babes in the Wood

The Dead Drummer

A Row in an Omnibus (Box)

The Lay of St Cuthbert

The Lay of St Aloys :

The Lay of the Old Woman Clothed i in Grey
Raising the Devil . :
Saint Medard

THIRD SERIES

The Lord of Thoulouse

The Wedding-Day :
The Blasphemer’s Warning
The Brothers of Birchington
The Knight and the Lady
The House-Warming ! !
The Forlorn One .

Jerry Jarvis’s Wig .
Unsophisticated Wishes

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS

Hermann ; or, the Broken Spear .
Hints for an Historical Play
Marie Mignot

The Truants

The Poplar

New-Made Honour

My Letters

The Confession

Epigram

Song

Epigram

Song :

As I Laye A- thynkynge

PAGE

376
378
388
394
403
417
425
439
444
458
47t
489
49t

499
514
530
553
566
577
592
593
613

615
618
620
622
626
628
628
632
633
633
634
635
635





List of Illustrations in Colours



One kick! it was but one: but such a one! (Zage 55) . Frontispiece

To Tappington mill-dam . . : : . face page 36
Make much of your steed, Robert Shurland !

Make much of your steed ! : : ; : os 66
If Orpheus first produced the Waltz ; : ” 74
If anyone lied, or if anyone swore 5 : . i 170
Whack! . 7 7 ' : . : 7 220
The poor little page, too, himself got no quarter . : Ps 227
He would then sally out in the streets for a spree : 270
They’d such very odd heads and such very odd tails : oo 294.

They dragg’d the great fishpond the little one tried ;

But found nothing at all, save some carp which they fried p 558
Sir Thomas her lord was stout of limb. : : 0 566
When a score of ewes had brought in a reasonable profit . 610










List of Illustrations in Black

The fair Caroline .

Whipped his long bony legs into them in a eanine

Came close behind him, and with the flat side of the spade—
Head-piece—‘‘ The Nurse’s Story”

Gentlemen, look at the clock

He meditated a mighty draught

“¢ Emmanuel Saddleton, truss up your points, and follow me!” .

Then there was a pretty to-do. Heads flew one way—arms and
legs another ; round went Tickletoby

His wife would often try the density of his poor skull
Beckon’d the Cobbler with its wan right hand
Head-piece—The Cynotaph

“A Babby” :

A cow may yet be sometimes seen galloping like mad
Never was man more swiftly disrobed

But he spun on—the cat mewed, bats and obscene birds fluttered
overhead

Monogram

The Coachman thinks he is dees Old Nick

A man sitting there with his head on his knees! .
Now tread we a measure .

Head- Leen passage in the Life of the late 2 Henry
Harris, D.D. : 7 :

Head-piece—The Jackdaw of Rheims
That little Jackdaw hops off with the ring

PAGE

16
29
31
46
48
49

63
73
77
80
81
87
109

III
116
117
120

127

138
164
165



vill List of Illustrations

They can’t find the ring.

Heedless of grammar they all cried, ‘‘ That him!”

“A Pentacle” . .

Peep’d through the key-hole

For a flood of brown-stout he was up to his kmees in

Limb from limb, they dismember’d him .

And the maids cried, ‘* Good gracious, how very tenacious !”

And as then ladies seldom wore things with a frill

Round the ankle, the style sadly bother’d Odille .

They had followed her trail

Gaily the Lord Abbot smiled __

Into the bottomless pit he fell slap

In the pantry was the holy man discovered, —at his devotions

The Duchess shed tears large as marrow-fat peas .

She did not mind death, but she could not stand pinching

Head-piece—Mr Barney Maguire’s account of the Coronation

Which made all the pious Church-mission folks squall

He bounced up and down : .

He rescued a maid from the Dey of Algiers

A litter of five : : :

““O Lord,” he thought, ‘‘ what pain it was to drown!” . :

Grandville acted on it, and order’d his tandem

They came floating about him like so many prawns

Miss Una von—something

In an oak tree . . . she hung, crying and screaming

They heard somebody crying, ‘‘ Old Clo’ !”

“* My Lord,” said the King, ‘‘ here’s a rather tough job”

Tail-piece—The Auto-da-fé

Head-piece—The Ingoldsby Penance i

Subjecting his back to thump and to thwack, well and truly laid
on by a bare-footed Friar

The monks and the nuns in the dead of the night
Tumble, all of them, out of their beds in affright .

PAGE
167
169
172
174
178
184
IgI

196
199
206
211
215
223
225
228
237
241
245
251
257
288
297
302
305
309
327
340
342

351

355



List of Illustrations

He puts his thumb unto his nose, and he spreads his fingers out !

Tail-piece—Nell Cook

Gave me—several flaps behind

Cornet Jones of Tenth Hussars

« Ads cuss it ! I’ve spoiled myself now by that ’ere nasty gusset !”

I took him home to number 2

A Custom-house officer by his side, on a high trotting-horse with
a dun-coloured hide

Smuggler Bill, he looks behind

With iron it’s plated and machecollated, to pour boiling oil and
lead down; how you'd frown should a ladle-full fall on your
crown . :

Till ‘‘ Battle-Field” swarms like a Fair

The two Misses Tickler of Clapham Rise !

Wandering about and ‘‘ Boo-hoo ”-ing

Head-piece—The dead drummer

Or making their court to their Polls and their Sues

Tail-piece—The dead drummer

The horn at the gate of the barbican tower

Was blown with a loud twenty-trumpeter power .

Tail-piece—The lay of St Cuthbert

Witches and warlocks, ghosts, goblins and ghouls

Bid the bandy-legged: sexton go run for the May’r !

An ‘Old Woman clothed in grey”

Made one grasshopper spring to the door—and was gone!

He enlarged so, his shape seem’d approaching a sphere

St Medard dwelt on the banks of the Nile

In the midst sits the Doctor

The soapy-tailed Sow

The Squire ; ! : : ; 3

They dash’d up the hills, and they dash’d down the dales

There were peacocks served up in their pride

A tom-cat of Sir Alured Denne’s .

397
400

405
412
419

425
429
438

447
458
465
467
472
483
486
494.
507
517
518
537
546
547



x List of Illustrations

PAGE
Richard of Birchington. D : : : 5 554
Robert of Birchington : ; : : . 555
Ledger in hand, straight ‘‘ Auld Hornie ” appears : : 560
Tail-piece—The Knight and the Lady. a : : 576
Sir Christopher Hatton he danced with grace. . : 577
A grand pas de deux performed in the very first style by these two —§89
His first thought was to throw it in the pig-stye . 5 : 597
We carved “ez initials : : : : : 5 627

As I laye a-thynkynge, he rode upon his way 5 : : 637





Introduction

THE first appearance in collected form of The Ingoldsby
Legends ; or, Mirth and Marvels, by Thomas Ingoldsby,
Esquire, was in three separate series, the first in 1840,
the second in 1842, and the third, posthumously, in
1847 ; and it was in his son’s preface to this third series
that the name of the Rev. Richard Harris Barham was
first attached to the book, although it had long been
pretty generally known that he was the author.

The Legends had been appearing in various periodi-
cals for some years before they were thus collected in
volume form; the Lozdon Chronicle, of which he was
the last editor before its change of name to the S#
James Chronicle, containing some of the earliest. Some
also appeared in Blackwooad’s Edinburgh Magazine, but
the larger number first saw light in Bentley's Miscellany,
some of the latest appearing in Colburn’s New Monthly
Magazine.

It was at Bentley’s suggestion, however, that the
Legends were published in collected form, and the
prefaces here reprinted to the first and second series
are characteristic letters from Barham addressed to
Richard Bentley, Esq. whose judgment is amply
evidenced by the large sale and continued popularity
of the volumes. ©

Richard Harris Barham, who came of an old Kentish
family, was the only son of his father, who bore the
same name. He was born at Canterbury, the 6th of
December 1788, and considered that he could trace
his descent through that Sir Randal or Reginald
Fitzurse, who was one of the murderers of Thomas
a Becket, back to one Ursus, who came over with the

xi



Xu Introduction

Conqueror. His father owned a farm known as
Tappington or Tapton Wood, the Tappington Everard
of the Legends, and it was here that, in 1798, he died,
leaving young Barham, whose mother was in very
delicate health, to the care of guardians.

At the age of nine he was sent to St Paul’s School,
and on one occasion when he was about fourteen, on
his way back to the school by the Dover coach, he met
with an alarming and painful accident through the bolt-
ing of the horses at Bricklayers’ Arms. The driver and
guard had both jumped off, and he imprudently put his
hand out to open the door when, the coach overturning,
his right arm was caught beneath it, and in this position
he was dragged along for some distance, his hand being
fearfully crushed and nearly torn off. On his arrival at
the school Mrs Roberts, the wife of the High-Master,
who regarded him with unusual interest, gave him the
most motherly attention, and although the doctors
feared the worst, nursed him to convalescence.

At St Paul’s School, amongst others who were life-
long friends, he met Richard Bentley, whose name
must always be associated with the /ugoldsby Legends ;
and it was whilst he was here that his first verses were
published, and received favourable notice from “ Mr
Sylvanus Urban” in the Gentleman's Magazine. He
was often a guest at the house of Dr and Mrs Roberts,
where he was encouraged to read or recite some of his
own compositions, and here he met Miss Smith (after-
wards Mrs Bartley) the actress, and was by her in-
structed in the art of elocution.

On leaving St Paul’s School he entered Brasenose
College, Oxford, where amongst his friends he num-
bered Lord George Grenville, afterwards Lord Nugent,
and Theodore Hook. Whilst at Oxford, although he
studied hard, chiefly at night, his days were spent as
far as possible mixing in society; this seems to have
led him at one period into rather high play ; in fact, on
one occasion he lost so heavily that he was unable to
pay. His application to one of his guardians for an





Introduction Xlil

advance was met with a decided refusal, but a refusal
accompanied by the most sensible advice, and what was
equally to the point the free gift of the sum required.
This had ‘its effect, for from that time he never gambled,
nor would he. even embark in any investment of the
least speculative character.

At this period, and in fact throughout his life, the
theatre had great attractions for him. When at home
in Kent for the vacations he was a constant attendant
at the theatre at Canterbury, both before and behind the
scenes, on one occasion at least writing an epilogue to
be spoken at an amateur performance given by the
officers quartered in that city.

He had been originally intended for the bar, and had,
in fact, for a short time read with Mr Chitty, but after a
severe illness, and perhaps influenced by the death of a
college friend under somewhat painful circumstances, he
decided to devote himself to the church. He was a
man of unfeigned but unostentatious piety, as every
reader of his life, written by his son and interspersed
with his own letters, will know. In 1813, after taking
his B.A. degree, he was appointed to the curacy of Ash-
ford in Kent, being transferred the following year to that
of Westwell, also in Kent, and worth £70 per annum,
in which he was succeeded in 1820 by the Rev. G. R.
Gleig, author of Ze Sudaltern and other military novels
and biographies, and afterwards chaplain-general of the
forces.

In 1814 he married Caroline, third daughter of
Captain Smart of the Royal Engineers, who, taken ill
at the same time as he was, only outlived him a few
years. At Westwell two boys were born to him, one
of whom died in infancy. In 1817 he was appointed
rector of Snargate and curate of Warehorn, one in
Romney Marsh and the other on the borders, a district
mentioned and described in more than one of the
Legends. His first novel, Baldwin, and the earliest
chapters of JZy Cousin Nicholas, were written about
this time, during an enforced rest through a broken leg



XIV Introduction

and sprained ankle, the results of an accident whilst he
was out driving

In 1821 he met in London one day a friend who was
on his way to post a letter to another clergyman, recom-
mending him to apply for a Minor Canonry at St Paul’s,
then vacant; his friend, instead of posting the letter,
mentioned the matter to Barham, who applied and re-
ceived the appointment. At this time Dr Hughes
(grandfather of the author of Tom Brown’s School-days)
was Canon-residentiary, and to this fact lovers of the
Ingoldsby Legends are much indebted, for it was from
Mrs Hughes and Mr John Hughes, the Canon’s wife
and son, that Barham derived the traditionary materials
upon which many of them are founded; readers of his
life, before referred to, will also remember the many

charming letters to this lady there printed.

' His first permanent residence in London was some
distance from the cathedral, being in Great Queen
Street, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, and here, in addition to
the two sons and two daughters he already had, another
daughter was born.

In 1824, in addition to his Minor Canonry at St
Paul’s, he received the appointments as priest in
ordinary to His Majesty’s Chapels Royal, and incum-
bent of the joint parishes of St Mary Magdalen and
St Gregory by St Paul’s. His parochial work now
made it necessary for him to remove, and we find him
occupying a house on the south side of St Paul’s
Churchyard, at the entrance to Doctors’ Commons
and the Deanery; here, in 1825, he lost his eldest
daughter.

In August 1825, through the introduction of his
friend John Hughes, his poem The Ghost, a Canterbury
Tale appeared in Blackwood’s Magazine, although
it had previously been published in three instalments
in the London Chronicle. It was about the end of this
year that he renewed his acquaintance with his old
college friend Theodore Hook, so celebrated at that
time amongst other things for his facility of im-





Introduction XV

provisation, a faculty in which Barham was very
nearly his equal: his biographer mentions the fact
that Mr Barney Maguire's Account of the Coronation
was composed in this way and published with but
slight alteration. He says of himself that he never
to his knowledge wrote anything pretending to origin-
ality either in conception or execution; there is no
doubt, however, that, whether in writing or conversa-
tion, he was both ready and fluent.

In May 1828 he acted as one of the stewards of the
Literary Fund Dinner, an institution with which he
was connected for many years. And when in 1831
the Garrick Club was founded he was one of the
original members, and at the inaugural dinner some
lines which he had written for the occasion were sung,
set as a glee.

During the cholera epidemic in 1832, he had a very
sudden bereavement in the loss of his second son, who,
from perfect health was taken ill, died, and was buried
within twenty-four hours.

Some time in the early part of 1834, knowing of
the existence of some portion of his novel, JZy Cousin
Nicholas, Mrs Hughes borrowed the MS., and liking
the story herself, sent it to Blackwood for his approval,
and the first intimation that Barham had of the trans-
action was his receipt of the magazine containing all
that had been written, with a request for more copy
for the next month’s number. In March of this year he
became Chaplain to the Vintners’ Company, in which
capacity, besides saying grace at their dinners, he paid
weekly visits to the Alms-houses in the Mile End Road,
conducting divine service, and visiting and patching up
disagreements amongst the alms-women, whom, in one
of his playful letters to Mrs Hughes, he describes as
“my seraglio of twelve elderly odalisques.”

Bentley's Miscellany was started in January 1837,
with Charles Dickens as its editor, and it was only to
be expected that Bentley should invite his old friend to
become one of the regular contributors, and here the



Xvi Introduction

title “Ingoldsby Legends” and the signature Thomas
Ingoldsby were first used, his previous writings having
all appeared anonymously.

Though, as before mentioned, many of the Legends
were founded on materials supplied by Mrs Hughes,
yet many others were derived from his personal ex-
perience or from his reading. Thus the prose story
entitled, Szzgular Passage in the Life of Dr Harris,
was founded upon a similar delusion to that in the
story, which existed in the mind of a lady whom he
visited on her sick-bed.

In 1839 the Rev. Sydney Smith offered him the use
of the Canon’s Residence in Amen Corner, and here he
removed in the autumn of that year. He was now to
experience a more bitter bereavement than any previous
one, in the loss of his youngest son, a bright and pro-
mising lad of thirteen, a loss to which neither he nor his
wife seems ever to have become thoroughly reconciled.
Now he found literary work his greatest solace, though
it must be confessed, and it is not unnatural, that some
of his work at this period was not amongst his best
or favourite productions. loudie Jack of Shrewsbury
was written at this time, and he states that he had less
liking for this than for any of the Legends.

In 1842 he became President of Sion College, a post
tenable only for one year, and was made Divinity Lec-
turer at St Paul’s, and during this year exchanged the
living of St Mary Magdalen and St Gregory for that
of St Faith, the mother parish of St Paul’s Cathedral,
chiefly consisting of warehouses, thus having but a very
small number of parishioners.

With Bentley his friendship had been, and continued
to the end to be, a close one, but so far as the periodical
issue of the Jugoldsby Legends was concerned, their
connection concluded in 1843, after which date the re-
mainder appeared in Colburn’s New Monthly Magazine.

At the Queen’s procession to the opening of the
Royal Exchange, Oct. 28, 1844, he caught a chill,
which he hardly seemed to take any notice of at the





Introduction Xvi

time, but complained of his throat, attributing the pain
he experienced to the swallowing of the core of a pear.
He was ordered away to Bath, but coming back to be
present at a yestry meeting, caught a severe cold.
After this he returned to Clifton, and though he was
writing cheerfully from there so late as the 27th May,
and was well enough to be brought back to Amen
Corner in the beginning of June, it was only to die
there on the 17th of that month. He was buried on
the 21st of June beneath the altar of St Gregory's
Church.
F, J. SIMMONS.








Preface to First Series

To Richard Bentley, Esq.

My DEAR SIR,—

You wish me. to collect into one single volume
certain rambling extracts from our family memoranda,
many of which have already appeared in the pages of
your Miscellany. At the same time you tell me that
doubts are entertained in certain quarters as to the
authenticity of their details.

Now with respect to their genuineness, the old oak
chest, in which the originals are deposited, is not more
familiar to my eyes than it is to your own; and if its
contents have any value at all, it consists in the strict
veracity of the facts they record.

To convince the most incredulous, I can only add,
that should business—pleasure is out of the question—
ever call them into the neighbourhood of Folkestone,
let them take the high road from Canterbury to Dover
till they reach the eastern extremity of Barham Downs.
Here a beautiful green lane diverging abruptly to the
right will carry them through the Oxenden plantations
and the unpretending village of Denton, to the foot of
a very respectable hill—as hills go in this part of
Europe. On reaching its summit let them look straight
before them—and if among the hanging woods which
crown the opposite side of the valley, they cannot dis-
tinguish an antiquated Manor-house of Elizabethan
architecture, with its gable ends, stone stanchions, and
tortuous chimneys rising above the surrounding trees,
why—the sooner they procure a pair of Dollard’s patent
spectacles the better.

xix



xx Preface to First Series

If, on the contrary, they can manage to descry it,
and, proceeding some five or six furlongs through the
avenue, will ring at the Lodge-gate—they cannot
mistake the stone lion with the Ingoldsby escutcheon
(Ermine, a saltire engrailed Gules) in his paws—they
will be received with a hearty old English welcome.

The papers in question having been written by
different parties, and at various periods, I have thought
it advisable to reduce the more ancient of them into a
comparatively modern phraseology, and to make my
collateral ancestor, Father John, especially, “deliver
himself like a man of this world”; Mr Maguire, indeed,
is the only Gentleman who, in his account of the. late
Coronation, retains his own rich vernacular.

As to arrangement, I shall adopt the sentiment
expressed by the Constable of Bourbon four centuries
ago, teste Shakspeare, one which seems to become more
fashionable every day,

“The Devil take all order! !—I’ll to the throng !”
Believe me to be,
My dear Sir,
Yours, most indubitably and immeasurably,

THOMAS INGOLDSBY.

TAPPINGTON EVERARD,
Jan. 20th, 1840.



Preface to the Second Edition

To Richard Bentley, Esq.

MY DEAR SIR,—



I SHOULD have replied sooner to your letter, but
that the last three days in January are, as you are
aware, always dedicated, at the Hall, to an especial
battue, and the old house is full of shooting-jackets,
shot-belts, and “double Joes.” Even the women wear
/ percussion caps, and your favourite (?) Rover, who, you
may remember, examined the calves of your legs with
such suspicious curiosity at Christmas, is as pheasant-
mad as if he were a biped, instead of being a genuine
four-legged scion of the Blenheim breed. I have
managed, however, to avail myself of a lucid interval
in the general hallucination, (how the rain did come
/ down on Monday!) and as you tell me the excellent
friend whom you are in the habit of styling “a Generous
and Enlightened Public” has emptied your shelves of
the first edition, and “asks for more,” why, I agree with
you, it would be a want of respect to that very respectable
personification, when furnishing him with a farther
supply, not to endeavour at least to amend my faults,
which are few, and your own, which are more numerous.
I have, therefore, gone to work con amore, supplying
occasionally on my own part a deficient note, or

elucidatory stanza, and on yours knocking out, with-
out remorse, your superfluous 2’s, and now and then

eviscerating your colon.

My duty to our illustrious friend thus performed, I
have a crow to pluck with him,—Why will he persist—
as you tell me he does persist—in calling me by all sorts
of names but those to which I am entitled by birth and

xxi



Xxil Preface to the Second Edition

baptism—my “Sponsorial and Patronymic appellations,”
as Dr Pangloss has it?>—Mrs Malaprop complains, and
with justice, of an “assault upon her parts of speech:” but
to attack one’s very existence—to deny that one zs a
person zz esse, and scarcely to admit that one may be a
person zz posse, is tenfold. cruelty ;—“it is pressing to
death, whipping, and hanging!”—let me entreat all



such likewise to remember that, as Shakespeare beauti-
fully expresses himself elsewhere—I give his words as
quoted by a very worthy Baronet in a neighbouring
county, when protesting against a defamatory placard
at a general election—
“Who steals my purse steals stuff !—
*Twas mine—'tisn’t his—nor nobody elses !
But he who runs away with my GOOD NaAmgE,

Robs me of what does not do him any good,
And makes me deuced poor !!”1



1A reading which seems most unaccountably to have escaped the re-
searches of all modern Shakespearians, including the rival editors of the
new and illustrated versions.



Preface to the Second Edition XXlii

In order utterly to squabash and demolish every gain-
sayer, I had thought, at one time, of asking my old and
esteemed friend, Richard Lane, to crush them at once
with his magic pencil, and to transmit my features to -
posterity, where all his works are sure to be “ delivered
according to the direction ;” but somehow the noble-
looking profiles which he has recently executed of the
Kemble family put me a little out of conceit with my own,
while the undisguised amusement which my “ Mephis-
topheles Eyebrow,” as he termed it, afforded him, in the
“ full face,” induced me to lay aside the design. Besides,
my dear Sir, since, as has well been observed, “there
never was a married man yet who had not somebody
remarkably like him walking about town,” it is a
thousand to one but my lineaments might, after all,
out of sheer perverseness be ascribed to anybody rather
than to the real owner. I have therefore sent you,
instead thereof, a very fair sketch of Tappington, taken
from the Folkestone road (I tore it last night out of
Julia Simpkinson’s album) ; get Gilks to make a wood-
cut of it. And now, if any miscreant (I use the word
only in its primary and “ Pickwickian” sense of “ Un-
believer,”) ventures to throw any further doubt upon
the matter, why, as Jack Cade’s friend says in the play,
“ There are the chimneys in my father’s house, and the
bricks are alive at this day to testify it!”

“Why, very well then—we hope here be truths !”

Heaven be with you, my dear Sir !—I was getting a
little excited ; but you, who are mild as the milk that
dews the soft whisker of the new-weaned kitten, will
forgive me when, wiping away the nascent moisture
from my brow, I “ pull in,” and subscribe myself,

Yours quite as much as his own,

THOMAS INGOLDSBY.

TAPPINGTON EVERARD,
feb. 2nd, 1843.





GFirst Series

The Spectre of Tappington

“JT is very odd, though; what can have become of them?”
said Charles Seaforth, as he peeped under the valance of an
old-fashioned bedstead, in an old-fashioned apartment of a
still more’ old-fashioned manor-house; “’tis confoundedly
odd, and I can’t make it out at all. Why, Barney, where
are they >—and where the d—1 are you?”

No answer was returned to this appeal; and the lieu-
tenant, who was, in the main, a reasonable person,—at least
as reasonable a person as any young gentleman of twenty-
_ two in “the service” can fairly be expected to be,—cooled
_when he reflected that his servant could scarcely reply ex-
_ tempore to a summons which it was impossible he should
hear.

. An application to the bell was the considerate result ;
- and the footsteps of as tight a lad as ever put pipe-clay to
belt sounded along the gallery.

“Come in!” said his master.—An ineffectual attempt
upon the door reminded Mr Seaforth that he had locked
himself in—* By Heaven! this is the oddest thing of all,”
said he, as he turned the key and admitted Mr Maguire
into his dormitory.

_ “Barney, where are my pantaloons?”

“Ts it the breeches?” asked the valet, casting an inquir-
ing eye round the apartment ;—“‘is it the breeches, sir?”

“Yes; what have you done with them?”

“Sure then your honour had them on when you went to
bed, and it’s hereabout they'll be, Pll be bail;” and Barney
4 A







GFirst Series

The Spectre of Tappington

“JT is very odd, though; what can have become of them?”
said Charles Seaforth, as he peeped under the valance of an
old-fashioned bedstead, in an old-fashioned apartment of a
still more’ old-fashioned manor-house; “’tis confoundedly
odd, and I can’t make it out at all. Why, Barney, where
are they >—and where the d—1 are you?”

No answer was returned to this appeal; and the lieu-
tenant, who was, in the main, a reasonable person,—at least
as reasonable a person as any young gentleman of twenty-
_ two in “the service” can fairly be expected to be,—cooled
_when he reflected that his servant could scarcely reply ex-
_ tempore to a summons which it was impossible he should
hear.

. An application to the bell was the considerate result ;
- and the footsteps of as tight a lad as ever put pipe-clay to
belt sounded along the gallery.

“Come in!” said his master.—An ineffectual attempt
upon the door reminded Mr Seaforth that he had locked
himself in—* By Heaven! this is the oddest thing of all,”
said he, as he turned the key and admitted Mr Maguire
into his dormitory.

_ “Barney, where are my pantaloons?”

“Ts it the breeches?” asked the valet, casting an inquir-
ing eye round the apartment ;—“‘is it the breeches, sir?”

“Yes; what have you done with them?”

“Sure then your honour had them on when you went to
bed, and it’s hereabout they'll be, Pll be bail;” and Barney
4 A





2 The Spectre of Tappington

lifted a fashionable tunic from a cane-backed arm-chair,
proceeding in his examination. But the search was vain:
there was the tunic aforesaid,—there was a smart-looking
kerseymere waistcoat; but the most important article of
all in a gentleman’s wardrobe was still wanting.

“Where can they be?” asked the master, with a strong
accent on the auxiliary verb.

“ Sorrow a know I knows,” said the man.

“Tt must have been the devil, then, after all, who has
been here and carried them off!” cried Seaforth, staring
full into Barney’s face.

Mr Maguire was not devoid of the superstition of his
countrymen, still he looked as if he did not quite subscribe
to the sequztur.

His master read incredulity in his countenance. “ Why,
I tell you, Barney, I put them there, on that arm-chair,
when I got into bed; and, by Heaven! I distinctly saw the
ghost of the old fellow they told me of, come in at mid-
night, put on my pantaloons, and walk away with them.”

“ May be so,” was the cautious reply.

“T thought, of course, it was a dream ; but then,—where
the d—1 are the breeches?”

The question was more easily asked than answered.
Barney renewed his search, while the lieutenant folded his
arms, and, leaning against the toilet, sunk into a reverie.

« After ali, it must be some trick of my laughter-loving
cousins,” said Seaforth.

“ Ah! then, the ladies!” chimed in Mr Maguire, though
the observation was not addressed to him; “and will it be
Miss Caroline, or Miss Fanny, that’s stole your honour’s
things?”

“T hardly know what to think otf it,” pursued the
bereaved lieutenant, still speaking in soliloquy, with his
eye resting dubiously on the chamber-door. “I locked
myself in, that’s certain; and—but there must be some |
other entrance to the room—pooh |! I remember—the i
private staircase; how could I° be such a fool?” and he f
crossed the chamber to where a low oaken doorcase va]
dimly visible in a distant corner. He paused before it.







Sarr





The Spectre of Tappington 2

Nothing now interfered to screen it from observation; but
it bore tokens of having been at some earlier period con-
cealed by tapestry, remains of which yet clothed the walls
on either side the portal.

“This way they must have come,” said Seaforth ; “1 wish
with all my heart I had caught them !”

“Och! the kittens!” sighed Mr Barney Maguire.

But the mystery was yet as far from being solved as
before. True, there was the “other door;” but then that,
too, on examination, was even more firmly secured than
the one which opened on the gallery,—two heavy bolts on
the inside effectually prevented any coup de main on the
lieutenant’s d¢vowac from that quarter. He was more
puzzled than ever; nor did the minutest inspection of
the walls and floor throw any light upon the subject! one
thing only was clear,—the breeches were gone! “It is
very singular,” said the lieutenant.

Tappington (generally called Tapton) Everard is an
antiquated but commodious manor-house in the eastern
division of the county of Kent. A former proprietor had
been High-sheriff in the days of Elizabeth, and many a
dark and dismal tradition was yet extant of the licentious-
ness of his life, and the enormity of his offences. The
Glen, which the keeper’s daughter was seen to enter, but
/ never known to quit, still frowns darkly as of yore; while
' an ineradicable bloodstain on the oaken stair yet bids
'_ defiance to the united energies of soap and sand. But it is
' with one particular apartment that a deed of more especial
) atrocity is said to be connected. A stranger guest—so runs
the legend—arrived unexpectedly at the mansion of the
“Bad Sir Giles.’ They met in apparent friendship; but
the ill-concealed scowl on their master’s brow told the

domestics that the visit was not a welcome one; the
» banquet, however, was not spared ; the wine-cup circulated
freely,—too freely, perhaps,—for sounds of discord at length
reached the ears of even the excluded serving-men as they
were doing their best to imitate their betters in the lower
hall. Alarmed, some of them ventured to approach the





4 The Spectre of Tappington

parlour; one, an old and favoured retainer of the house,
went so far as to break in upon his master’s privacy. Sir
Giles, already high in oath, fiercely enjoined his absence,
and he retired; not, however, before he had distinctly heard
from the stranger’s lips a menace that “There was that
within his pocket which could disprove the knight’s right
to issue that or any other command within the walls of
Tapton.”

_ The intrusion, though momentary, seemed to have pro-
duced a beneficial effect ; the voices of the disputants fell,
and the conversation was carried on thenceforth in a more
subdued tone, till, as evening closed in, the domestics, when
summoned to attend with lights, found not only cordiality
restored, but that a still deeper carouse was meditated.
Fresh stoups, and from the choicest bins, were produced ;
nor was it till at a late, or rather early hour, that the
revellers sought their chambers.

The one allotted to the stranger occupied the first floor of
the eastern angle of the building, and had once been the
favourite apartment of Sir Giles himself. Scandal ascribed
this preference to the facility which a private staircase,
communicating with the grounds, had afforded him, in the
old knight’s time, of following his wicked courses unchecked
by parental observation ; a consideration which ceased to
be of weight when the death of his father left him uncon-
trolled master of his estate and actions. From that period
Sir Giles had established himself in what were called the
“state apartments ;” and the “oaken chamber” was rarely
tenanted, save on occasions of extraordinary festivity, or
when the yule log drew an unusually large accession of
guests around the Christmas hearth.

On this eventful night it was prepared for the unknown
visitor, who sought his couch heated and inflamed from his
midnight orgies, and in the morning was found in his bed a
swollen and blackened corpse. No marks of violence
appeared upon the body ; but the livid hue of the lips, and
certain dark-coloured spots visible on the skin, aroused
suspicions which those who entertained them were too timid
to express. Apoplexy, induced by the excesses of the pre-



The Spectre of ‘Tappington iS

ceding night, Sir Giles’s confidential leech pronounced to
be the cause of his sudden dissolution ; the body was buried
in peace; and though some shook their heads as they
witnessed the haste with which the funeral rites were
hurried on, none ventured to murmur. Other events arose
to distract the attention of the retainers; men’s minds
became occupied by the stirring politics of the day, while
the near approach of that formidable armada, so vainly
arrogating to itself a title which the very elements joined
with human valour to disprove, soon interfered to weaken,
if not obliterate, all remembrance of the nameless stranger
who had died within the walls of Tapton Everard.

Years rolled on: the “Bad Sir Giles” had himself long
since gone to his account, the last, as it was believed, of
his immediate line; though a few of the older tenants were
sometimes heard to speak of an elder brother, who had
disappeared in early life, and never inherited the estate.
Rumours, too, of his having left a son in foreign lands were
at one time rife: but they died away, nothing occurring to
support them: the property passed unchallenged to a
collateral branch of the family, and the secret, if secret
there were, was buried in Denton churchyard, in the lonely
grave of the mysterious stranger. One circumstance alone
occurred, after a long-intervening period, to revive the
memory of these transactions. Some workmen employed
in grubbing an old plantation, for the purpose of raising on
its site a modern shrubbery, dug up, in the execution of
their task, the mill-dewed remnants of what seemed to
have been once a garment. On more minute inspection,
enough remained of silken slashes and a coarse embroidery
to identify the relics as having once formed part of a pair
of trunk hose; while a few papers which fell from them,
altogether illegible from damp and age, were by the
unlearned rustics conveyed to the then owner of the
estate.

Whether the squire was more successful in deciphering
them was never known; he certainly never alluded to their
contents; and little would have been thought of the matter
but for the inconvenient memory of one old woman, who



6 The Spectre of ‘Tappington

declared she heard her grandfather say that when the
“stranger guest” was poisoned, though all the rest of his
clothes were there, his breeches, the supposed repository of
the supposed documents, could never be found. The master
of Tapton Everard smiled when he heard Dame Jones’s
hint of deeds which might impeach the validity of his own
title in favour of some unknown descendant of some un-
known heir; and the story was rarely alluded to, save by
one or two miracle-mongers, who had heard that others
had seen the ghost of old Sir Giles, in his night-cap, issue
from the postern, enter the adjoining copse, and wring his
shadowy hands in agony, as he seemed to search vainly
for something hidden among the evergreens. The stranger’s
death-room had, of course, been occasionally haunted from
the time of his decease; but the periods of visitation had
latterly become very rare,—even Mrs Botherby, the house-
keeper, being forced to admit that, during her long sojourn
at the manor, she had never “met with anything worse
than herself;” though, as the old lady afterwards added
upon more mature reflection, “I must say I think I saw the
devil once.”

Such was the legend attached to Tapton Everard, and
such the story which the lively Caroline Ingoldsby detailed
to her equally mercurial cousin Charles Seaforth, lieutenant
in the Hon. East India Company’s second regiment of
Bombay Fencibles, ay arm-in-arm~ they promenaded a
gallery decked with some dozen grim-looking ancestral
portraits, and, among others, with that of the redoubted
Sir Giles himself. The gallant commander had that very
morning paid his first visit to the house of his maternal
uncle, after an absence of several years passed with his
regiment on the arid plains of Hindostan, whence he was
now returned on a three years’ furlough. He had gone
out a boy,—he returned a man; but the impression made
upon his youthful fancy by his favourite cousin remained
unimpaired, and to Tapton he directed his steps, even
before he sought the home of his widowed mother,—
comforting himself in this breach of filial decorum by the
reflection that, as the manor was so little out of his way, it



The Spectre of Tappington — 7

would be unkind to pass, as it were, the door of his relatives
without just looking in for a few hours.

But he found his uncle as hospitable and his cousin more
charming than ever; and the looks of one, and the requests
of the other, soon precluded the possibility of refusing to
lengthen the “few hours” into a few days, though the house
was at the moment full of visitors.

The Peterses were there from Ramsgate; and Mr, Mrs,
and the two Miss Simpkinsons, from Bath, had come to
pass a month with the family; and Tom Ingoldsby had
brought down his college friend the Honourable Augustus
Sucklethumbkin, with his groom and pointers, to take a
fortnight’s shooting. And then there was Mrs Ogleton,
the rich young widow, with her large black eyes, who,
people did say, was setting her cap at the young squire,
though Mrs Botherby did not believe it; and, above all,
there was Mademoiselle Pauline, her femme de chambre,
who “smon-Diew'd” everything and everybody, and cried,
“ Quel horreur !” at Mrs Botherby’s cap. In short, to use
the last-named and much-respected lady’s own expression,
the house was “choke-full” to the very attics,—all, save
the “oaken chamber,” which, as the lieutenant expressed
a most magnanimous disregard of ghosts, was forthwith
appropriated to his particular accommodation. Mr Maguire
meanwhile was fain to share the apartment of Oliver
Dobbs, the squire’s own man: a jocular proposal of joint
occupancy having been first indignantly rejected by “ Made-
moiselle,” though preferred with the “laste taste in life” of
Mr Barney’s most insinuating brogue.

“Come, Charles, the urn is absolutely getting cold; your
breakfast will be quite spoiled: what can have made you
so idle?” Such was the morning salutation of Miss
Ingoldsby to the mzlitaire as he entered the breakfast-
room half an hour after the latest of the party.

“A pretty gentleman, truly, to make an appointment
with,” chimed in Miss Frances. “What is become of our
ramble to the rocks before breakfast ?”

“Oh! the young men never think of keeping a promise



8 ' The Spectre of Tappington

now,” said Mrs Peters, a little ferret-faced woman with
underdone eyes.

“When I was a young man,” said Mr Peters, I “ remember
I always made a point of —”

“Pray how long ago was that?” asked Mr Simpkinson
from Bath.

“Why, sir, when I married Mrs Peters, I was—let me see
—I was—”





“Do pray hold your tongue, P., and eat your breakfast!”
interrupted his better half, who had a mortal horror of
chronological references ; it’s very rude to tease people with
your family affairs.”

The lieutenant had by this time taken his seat in silence,
—a good-humoured nod, and a glance, half-smiling, half-
inquisitive, being the extent of his salutation. Smitten as
he was, and in the immediate presence of her who had
made so large a hole in his heart, his manner was evidently
distrait, which the fair Caroline in her secret soul attributed







The Spectre of Tappington 9

to his being solely occupied by her agrémens,—how would
she have bridled had she known that they only shared his
meditations with a pair of breeches!

Charles drank his coffee and spiked some half-dozen
eggs, darting occasionally a penetrating glance at the ladies,
in hope of detecting the supposed waggery by the evidence
of some furtive smile or conscious look. But in vain; not
a dimple moved indicative of roguery, nor did the slightest
elevation of eyebrow rise confirmative of his suspicions.
Hints and insinuations passed unheeded,—more particular
“inquiries were out of the question :—the subject was un-
approachable.

In the meantime, “ patent cords” were just the thing for
a morning’s ride; and, breakfast ended, away cantered the
party over the downs, till, every faculty absorbed by the
beauties, animate and inanimate, which surrounded him,
Lieutenant Seaforth of the Bombay Fencibles bestowed no
more thought upon his breeches that if he had been born
on the top of Ben Lomond.

Another night had passed away; the sun rose brilliantly,
forming with his level beams a splendid rainbow in the far-
off west, whither the heavy cloud, which for the last two
hours had been pouring its waters on the earth, was now
flying before him.

“Ah! then, and it’s little good it’ll be the claning of ye,”
apostrophised Mr Barney Maguire, as he deposited, in front
of his master’s toilet, a pair of “bran-new” jockey boots,
one of Hoby’s primest fits, which the lieutenant had
purchased in his way through town. On that very morning
had they come for the first time under the valet’s depuriat-
ing hand, so little soiled, indeed, from the turfy ride of the
preceding day, that a less scrupulous domestic might,
perhaps, have considered the application of “Warren’s
| Matchless,” or oxalic acid, altogether superfluous. Not so
' Barney: with the nicest care had he removed the slightest
impurity from each polished surface, and there they stood,
» rejoicing in their sable radiance. No wonder a pang shot
» across Mr Maguire’s breast, as he thought on the work now



10 The Spectre of Tappington

cut out for them, so different from the light labours of the
day before; no wonder he murmured with a sigh, as the
scarce-dried window-panes disclosed a road now inch-deep
in mud, “ Ah! then, it’s little good the claning of ye!”—
for well had he learned in the hall below that eight miles
of a stiff clay soil lay between the Manor and Bolsover
Abbey, whose picturesque ruins,

“Like ancient Rome, majestic in decay,”

the party had determined to explore. The master had
already commenced dressing, and the man was fitting
straps upon a light pair of crane-necked spurs, when his
hand was arrested by the old question, “ Barney, where are
the breeches?”

They were nowhere to be found !:

Mr Seaforth descended that morning, whip in hand, and
equipped in ahandsome green riding-frock, but no “ breeches
and boots to match” were there: loose jean trowsers, sur-
mounting a pair of diminutive Wellingtons, embraced,
somewhat incongruously, his nether man, vzce the “ patent
cords,” returned, like yesterday’s pantaloons, absent without
leave. The “top-boots” had a holiday.

“A fine morning after the rain,” said Mr Simpkinson
from Bath.

“Just the thing for the ’ops,” said Mr Peters. “I
remember when I was a boy—”

“Do hold your tongue, P.,” said Mrs Peters,—advice
which that exemplary matron was in the constant habit of
administering to “her P.,” as she called him, whenever he
prepared to vent his reminiscences. Her precise reason
for this it would be difficult to determine, unless, indeed,
the story be true which a little bird had whispered into
Mrs Botherby’s ear,—Mr Peters, though now a wealthy
man, had received a liberal education at a charity-school,
and was apt to recur to the days of his muffin-cap and
leathers. As usual, he took his wife’s hint in good part,
and “ paused in his reply.”

“A glorious day for the ruins!” said young Ingoldsby.





The Spectre of Tappington EL

“But, Charles, what the deuce are you about ?—you don’t
mean to ride through our lanes in such toggery as that ?”

“Lassy me!” said Miss Julia Simpkinson, “won't you be
very wet?”

“You had better take Tom’s cab,” quoth the squire.

But this proposition was at once overruled ; Mrs Ogleton
had already nailed the cab, a vehicle of all others the best
adapted for a snug flirtation.

“Or drive Miss Julia in the phaeton?” No; that was
the post of Mr Peters, who, indifferent as an equestrian, had
acquired some fame as a whip while travelling through the
midland counties for the firm of Bagshaw, Snivelby, and
Ghrimes.

“Thank you, I shall ride with my cousins,” said Charles,
with as much zonxchalance as he could assume,—and he did
so; Mr Ingoldsby, Mrs Peters, Mr Simpkinson from Bath,
and his eldest daughter with her a/bum, following in the
family coach. The gentleman-commoner “ voted the affair
d—d slow,” and declined the party altogether in favour of
the gamekeeper and a cigar. “There was ‘no fun’ in
looking at old houses!” Mrs Simpkinson preferred a
short sour in the still-room with Mrs Botherby, who had
promised to initiate her in that grand arcanum, the trans-
mutation of gooseberry jam into Guava jelly.

“ Did you ever see an old abbey before, Mr Peters?”

“Yes, miss, a French one; we have got one at Ramsgate;
he teaches the Miss Joneses to parley-voo, and is turned of
sixty.”

Miss Simpkinson closed her album with an air of ineffable
disdain.

Mr Simpkinson from Bath was a professed antiquary, and
one of the first water ; he was master of Gwillim’s Heraldry,
and Milles’s History of the Crusades; knew every plate
in the Monasticon ; had written an essay on the origin
and dignity of the office of overseer, and settled the date
ofa Queen Anne’s farthing. An influential member of the
Antiquarian Society, to whose “Beauties of Bagnigge
Wells” he had been a liberal subscriber, procured him a



12 The Spectre of Tappington

seat at the board of that learned body, since which happy
epoch Sylvanus Urban had not a more indefatigable corre-
spondent. His inaugural essay on the President’s cocked
hat was considered a miracle of erudition: and his account
of the earliest application of gilding to gingerbread, a
masterpiece of antiquarian research. His eldest daughter
was of a kindred spirit: if her father’s mantle had not fallen
upon her, it was only because he had not thrown it off him-
self; she had caught hold of its tail, however, while it yet
hung upon his honoured shoulders. To souls so congenial,
what a sight was the magnificent ruin of Bolsover! its
broken arches, its mouldering pinnacles, and the airy tracery
of its half-demolished windows. The party were in
‘ raptures; Mr Simpkinson began to meditate an essay, and
his daughter an ode: even Seaforth, as he gazed on these
lonely relics of the olden time, was betrayed into a
momentary forgetfulness of his love and losses; the
widow’s eye-glass turned from her czcésbeo’s whiskers to the
mantling ivy: Mrs Peters wiped her spectacles; and “her
P.” supposed the central tower “had once been the county
jail.” The squire was a philosopher, and had been there
often before, so he ordered out the cold tongue and chickens,

“ Bolsover Priory,” said Mr Simpkinson, with the air ofa
connoisseur,—“ Bolsover Priory was founded in the reign of
Henry the Sixth, about the beginning of the eleventh
century. Hugh de Bolsover had accompanied that monarch
to the Holy Land, in the expedition undertaken by way of
penance for the murder of his young nephews in the Tower.
Upon the dissolution of the monasteries, the veteran was
enfeoffed in the lands and manor, to which he gave his own
name of Bowlsover, or Bee-owls-over (by corruption Bol-
sover),—a Bee in chief, over three Owls, all proper, being
the armorial ensigns borne by this distinguished crusader -
at the siege of Acre.”

“Ah! that was Sir Sidney Smith,” said Mr Peters; “I’ve
heard tell of him, and all about Mrs Partington, and—”

“P., be quiet, and don’t expose yourself!” sharply inter-
rupted his lady. P. was silenced, and betook himself to the
bottled stout.



The Spectre of Tappington i

“These lands,” continued the antiquary, “were held in
grand serjeantry by the presentation of three white owls
and a pot of honey—”

“Lassy me! how nice!” said Miss Julia. Mr Peters
licked his lips.

“Pray give me leave, my dear—owls and honey, when-
ever the king should come a rat-catching into this part of
the country.”

“Rat-catching!” ejaculated the squire, pausing abruptly
in the mastication of a drumstick.

“To be sure, my dear sir: don’t you remember that rats
once came under the forest laws—a minor species of
venison? ‘Rats and mice, and such small deer, eh?—
Shakspear, you know. Our ancestors ate rats (“ The nasty
fellows!” shuddered Miss Julia in a parenthesis) ; and owls,
you know, are capital mousers—”

“Tye seen a howl,” said Mr Peters; “there’s one in the
Sohological Gardens,—a little hook-nosed chap in a wig,—
only its feathers and—”

Poor P. was destined never to finish a speech.

“Do be quiet!” cried the authoritative voice, and the
would-be naturalist shrank into his shell, like a snail in the
“ Sohological Gardens.”

“Vou should read Blount’s ‘Jocular Tenures,’ Mr
Ingoldsby,” pursued Simpkinson. “A learned man was
Blount! Why, sir, his Royal Highness the Duke of York
once paid a silver horse-shoe to Lord Ferrers—”

“T’ye heard of him,” broke in the incorrigible Peters ;
“he was hanged at the old Bailey in a silk rope for
shooting Dr Johnson.”

The antiquary vouchsafed no notice of the interruption ;
but, taking a pinch of snuff, continued his harangue.

“ A silver horse-shoe, sir, which is due from every scion
of royalty who rides across one of his manors ; and if you
look into the penny county histories, now publishing by
an eminent friend of mine,. you will find that Langhale in
Co. Norf. was held by one Baldwin per saltum sufflatum, et
pettum ; that is, he was to come every Christmas into
Westminster Hall, there to take a leap, cry hem! and—’”



14 The Spectre of Tappington

“Mr Simpkinson, a glass of sherry?” cried Tom
Ingoldsby, hastily.

“Not any, thank you, sir. This Baldwin, surnamed Le—”

“Mrs Ogleton challenges you, sir; she insists upon it,”
said Tom, still more rapidly ; at the same time filling a
glass, and forcing it on the sgavant, who, thus arrested in
the very crisis of his narrative, received and swallowed the
potation as if it had been physic.

“What on earth has Miss Simpkinson discovered
there?” continued Tom; “something of interest. See
how fast she is writing.”

The diversion was effectual: every one looked towards
Miss Simpkinson, who, far too ethereal for “creature
comforts,” was seated apart on the dilapidated remains of
an altar-tomb, committing eagerly to paper something
that had strongly impressed her: the air,—the eye “in a
fine frenzy rolling,’—all betokened that the divine affatus
was come. Her father rose, and stole silently towards her.

“What an old boar!” muttered young Ingoldsby ;
alluding, perhaps, to a slice of brawn which he had just
begun to operate upon, but which, from the celerity with
which it disappeared, did not seem so very difficult of
mastication.

But what had become of Seaforth and his fair Caroline
all this while? Why, it so happened that they had been
simultaneously stricken with the picturesque appearance
of one of those high and pointed arches, which that
eminent antiquary, Mr Horseley Curties, has described ~in
his “Ancient Records” as “a Gothic window of the Saxon
order ;”—and then the ivy clustered so thickly and so
beautifully on the other side, that they went round to look
at that ;—and then their proximity deprived it of half its
effect, and so they walked across to a little knoll, a
hundred yards off, and in crossing a small ravine, they
came to what in Ireland they call a “bad step,” and
Charles had to carry his cousin over it ;—and then, when
they had to come back, she would not give him the
trouble again for the world, so they followed a better but
more circuitous route, and there were hedges and ditches







The Spectre of Tappington 15

in the way, and stiles to get over, and gates to get through;
so that an hour or more had elapsed before they were able
to rejoin the party.

“Lassy me!” said Miss Julia Simpkinson, “how long
you have been gone!”

And so they had. The remark was a very just as well
as a very natural one. They were gone a long while, and
a nice cosey chat they had; and what do you think it was
all about, my dear miss ?

“QO, lassy me! love, no doubt, and the moon, and eyes,
and nightingales, and—”

Stay, stay, my sweet young lady ; do not let the fervour
of your feelings run away with you! I donot pretend to
say, indeed, that one or more of these pretty subjects
might not have been introduced; but the most important
and leading topic of the conference was—Lieutenant
Seaforth’s breeches.

“Caroline,” said Charles, “I have had some very odd
dreams since I have been at Tappington.”

“Dreams, have you?” smiled the young lady, arching
her taper neck like a swan in pluming.. “ Dreams, have

ou?”
“ Ay, dreams,—or dream, perhaps, | should say; for,
though repeated, it was still the same. And what do you
imagine was its subject?”

“Tt is impossible for me to divine,” said the tongue ;—
“T have not the least difficulty in guessing,” said the eye,
as plainly as ever eye spoke.

“T dreamt—of your great grandfather!”

There was a change in the glance—“ My great grand-
father?”

“Yes, the old Sir Giles, or Sir John, you told me about
the other day: he walked into my bedroom in his short
cloak of murrey-coloured velvet, his long rapier, and his
Raleigh-looking hat and feather, just as the picture repre-
sents him: but with one exception.”

“ And what was that ?”

“Why, his lower extremities, which were visible, were—
those of a skeleton.”



16 The Spectre of Tappington

“ Well.”

“Well, after taking a turn or two about the room, and
looking round him with a wistful air, he came to the bed’s
foot, stared at me in a manner impossible to describe,—and
then he—he laid hold of my pantaloons ; whipped his long
bony legs into them in a twinkling ; and strutting up to the
glass, seemed to view himself
in it with great complacency.
I tried to speak, but in vain.
The effort, however, seemed
to excite his attention; for,
wheeling about, he showed me
the grimmest-looking death’s
head you can well imagine,
and with an indescribable grin
strutted out of the room.”

“Absurd! Charles. How
can you talk such non-
sense ?”

“But, Caroline, — the
breeches are really gone.”

On the following morning,
contrary to his usual custom,
Seaforth was the first person
in the breakfast parlour. As
no one else was present, he
did precisely what nine young
men out of ten so situated would have done; he walked up
to the mantel-piece, established himself upon the rug, and
subducting his coat-tails one under each arm, turned towards
the fire that portion of the human frame which it is con-
sidered equally indecorous to present to a friend or an
enemy. A serious, not to say anxious, expression was
visible upon his good-humoured countenance, and _ his
mouth was fast buttoning itself up for an incipient whistle,
when little Flo, a tiny spaniel of the Blenheim breed,—the
pet object of Miss Julia Simpkinson’s affections, bounced out
from beneath a sofa, and began to bark at—his pantaloons.





The Spectre of Tappington 17











They were cleverly “ built,” of a light grey mixture, a
broad stripe of the most vivid scarlet traversing each seam
in a perpendicular direction from hip to ankle,—in short,
the regimental costume of the Royal Bombay Fencibles.
The animal, educated in the country, had never seen such.
a pair of breeches in her life—Omne tgnotum pro magnifico !
' The scarlet streak, inflamed as it was by the reflection of
the fire, seemed to act on Flora’s nerves as the same colour
does on those of bulls and turkeys ; she advanced at the
pas de charge, and her vociferation, like her amazement,
was unbounded. A sound kick from the disgusted officer
' changed its character, and induced a retreat at the very
| moment when the mistress of the pugnacious quadruped

entered to the rescue.

“Lassy me! Flo! what zs the matter? * ered: “the
sympathising lady, with a scrutinising glance levelled at
the gentleman.
| It might as well have lighted on a feather bed.—His air
" of imperturbable unconsciousness defied examination ; and
\ as he would not, and Flora could not expound, that injured
) individual was compelled to pocket up her wrongs. Others
) of the household soon dropped in, and clustered round the
‘ board dedicated to the most sociable of meals; the urn was
» paraded “ hissing hot,” and the cups which “ cheer, but not
‘ inebriate,” steamed redolent of hyson and pekoe; muffins
» and marmalade, newspapers and Finnon haddies, left little
+ room for observation on the character of Charles’s warlike
> “turn-out.” At length a look from Caroline, followed by a
‘smile that nearly ripened to a titter, caused him to turn
abruptly and address his neighbour. It was Miss Simp-
kinson, who, deeply engaged in sipping her tea and turning
> over her album, seemed, like a female Chrononotonthologos,
> “immersed in cogibundity of cogitation.” An interrogatory
on the subject of her studies drew from her the confession
that she was at that moment employed in putting the
finishing touches to a poem inspired by the romantic shades
of Bolsover. The entreaties of the company were of course
urgent. Mr Peters, “who liked verses,” was especially
persevering, and Sappho at length compliant. After a pre-

B



18 The Spectre of Tappington

paratory hem! and a glance at the mirror to ascertain that
her look was sufficiently sentimental, the poetess began :—

“ There is a calm, a holy feeling,
Vulgar minds can never know,
O’er the bosom softly stealing—
Chasten’d grief, delicious woe !
Oh! how sweet at eve regaining
Yon lone tower’s sequester’d shade—
Sadly mute and uncomplaining—”

—Yow !—yeough !—yeough !—yow !—yow! yelled a hap-
less sufferer from beneath the table—It was an unlucky
hour for quadrupeds; and if “every dog will have his day,”
he could not have selected a more unpropitious one than
this. Mrs Ogleton, too, had a pet,—a favourite pug,—
whose squab figure, black muzzle, and tortuosity of tail,
that curled like-a head of celery in a salad-bowl, bespoke
his Dutch extraction. Yow! yow! yow! continued the
brute,—a chorus in which Flo instantly joined. Sooth to
say, pug had more reason to express his dissatisfaction
than was given him by the muse of Simpkinson; the
other only barked for company. Scarcely had the poetess
got through her first stanza, when Tom Ingoldsby, in the
enthusiasm of the moment, became so lost in the material
world, that, in his abstraction, he unwarily laid his hand on
the cock of the urn. Quivering with emotion, he gave it
such an unlucky twist, that the full stream of its scalding
contents descended on the gingerbread hide of the unlucky
Cupid.—The confusion was complete ;—the whole economy
of the table disarranged ;—the company broke up in
most admired disorder ;—and “ Vulgar minds will never
know” anything more of Miss Simpkinson’s ode till they
peruse it in some forthcoming Annual.

Seaforth profited by the confusion to take the delinquent
who had caused this “stramash” by the arm, and to lead
him to the lawn, where he had a word or two for his private
ear. The conference between the young gentlemen was
neither brief in its duration nor unimportant in its result.
The subject was what the lawyers call tripartite, embracing
the information that Charles Seaforth was over head and



The Spectre of Tappington 19

ears in love with Tom Ingoldsby’s sister ; secondly, that
the lady had referred him to “papa” for his sanction;
thirdly and lastly, his nightly visitations, and consequent
bereavement. At the two first items Tom smiled auspici-
ously ; at the last he burst out into an absolute “ guffaw.”

“Steal your breeches !—Miss Bailey over again, by
Jove,” shouted Ingoldsby. “But a gentleman, you say,—
and Sir Giles too.—I am not sure, Charles, whether I ought
not to call you out for aspersing the honour of the family.”

“Laugh as you will, Tom,—be as incredulous as you
please. One fact is incontestible,—the breeches are gone!
Look here—I am reduced to my regimentals ; and if these
go, to-morrow I must borrow of you!”

Rochefoucault says, there is something in the misfortunes
of our very best friends that does not displease us ;—
assuredly we can, most of us, laugh at their petty incon-
veniences, till called upon to supply them. Tom com-
posed his features on the instant, and replied with more
gravity, as well as with an expletive, which, if my Lord
Mayor had been within hearing, might have cost him five
shillings.

“There is something very queer in this, after all. The
clothes, you say, have positively disappeared. Somebody
is playing you a trick ; and, ten to one, your servant has a
hand in it. By the way, I heard something yesterday of
his kicking up a bobbery in the kitchen, and seeing a
ghost, or something of that kind, himself. Depend upon
it, Barney is in the plot.”

It now struck the lieutenant at once, that the usually
buoyant spirits of his attendant had of late been materially
sobered down, his loquacity obviously circumscribed, and
that he, the said lieutenant, had actually rung his bell
three several times that very morning before he could
procure his attendance. Mr Maguire was forthwith sum-
moned, and underwent a close examination. The
“bobbery” was easily explained. Mr Oliver Dobbs

‘had hinted his disapprobation of a flirtation carrying

on between the gentleman from Munster and the lady
from the Rue St Honoré. Mademoiselle had boxed Mr



20 The Spectre of Tappington

Maguire’s ears, and Mr Maguire had pulled Mademoiselle
upon his knee, and the lady had zo¢ cried Mon Dieu !
And Mr Oliver Dobbs said it was very wrong ; and Mrs
Botherby said it was “scandalous,” and what ought not to
be done in any moral kitchen ; and Mr Maguire had got
hold of the Honourable Augustus Sucklethumbkin’s
powder-flask, and had put large pinches of the best double
Dartford into Mr Dobbs’s tobacco-box ;—and Mr Dobbs’s
pipe had exploded, and set fire to Mrs Botherby’s Sunday
cap ;—and Mr Maguire had put it out with the slop-basin,
“barring the wig”;—and then they were all so “can-
tankerous,” that Barney had gone to take a walk in the
garden ; and then—then Mr Barney had seen a ghost! !

“ A what? you blockhead !” asked Tom Ingoldsby.

“ Sure then, and it’s meself will tell your honour the rights
of it,’ said the ghost-seer. “ Meself and Miss Pauline, sir,—
or Miss Pauline and meself, for the ladies comes first any-
how,—we got tired of the hobstroppylous skrimmaging
among the ould servants, that didn’t know a joke when
they seen one: and we went out to look at the comet,—
that’s the rory-bory-alehouse, they calls him in this country,
—and we walked upon the lawn—and divil of any alehouse
there was there at all; and Miss Pauline said it was be-
cause of the shrubbery maybe, and why wouldn't we see it
better beyonst the trees?—and so we went to the trees,
but sorrow a comet did meself see there, barring a big
ghost instead of it.”

“A ghost? And what sort of a ghost, Barney?”

“ Och, then, divil a lie I'll tell your honour. A tall ould
gentleman he was, all in white, with a shovel on the
shoulder of him, and a big torch in his fist,—though what
he wanted with that it’s meself can’t tell, for his eyes were
like gig-lamps, let alone the moon and the comet, which
wasn't there at all;—and ‘Barney,’ says he to me,—’cause
why he knew me,—‘ Barney,’ says he, ‘what is it you're
doing with the colleen there, Barney ?’—Divil a word did I
say. Miss Pauline screeched, and cried murther in French,
and ran off with herself; and of course meself was in a
mighty hurry after the lady, and had no time to stop





The Spectre of Tappington - 21

palavering with him any way; so I dispersed at once, and
the ghost vanished in a flame of fire!”

Mr Maguire’s account was. received with avowed in-
credulity by both gentlemen; but Barney stuck to his
text with unflinching pertinacity. A reference to Made-
moiselle was suggested, but abandoned, as neither party
had a taste for delicate investigations.

“Tl tell you what, Seaforth,” said Ingoldsby, after
Barney had received his dismissal, “that there is a trick
here, is evident; and Barney’s vision may possibly be a
part of it. Whether he is most knave or fool, you best
know. At all events, I will sit up with you to-night and
see if I can convert my ancestor into a visiting acquaint-
ance. Meanwhile your finger on your lip!”

“Twas now the very witching time of night,
When churchyards yawn, and grayes give up their dead.”

Gladly would I grace my tale with decent horror, and
therefore I do beseech the “ gentle reader” to believe, that
if all the swccedanea to this mysterious narrative are not in
strict keeping, he will ascribe it only to the disgraceful
innovations of modern degeneracy upon the sober and
dignified habits of our ancestors. I can introduce him, it
is true, into an old and high-roofed chamber, its walls
covered on three sides with black oak wainscotting, adorned
with carvings of fruit and flowers long anterior to those of
Grinling Gibbons ; the fourth side is clothed with a curious
remnant of dingy tapestry, once elucidatory of some
Scriptural history, but of whzch not even Mrs Botherby
could determine. Mr Simpkinson, who had examined it
carefully, inclined to believe the principal figure to be either
Bathsheba, or Daniel in the lions’ den ; while Tom Ingoldsby
decided in favour of the King of Bashan. All, however,
was conjecture, tradition being silent on the subject.—A
lofty arched portal led into, and a little arched portal led
out of, this apartment ; they were opposite each other, and
each possessed the security of massy bolts on its interior.
The bedstead, too, was not one of yesterday, but manifestly



22 The Spectre of Tappington

coeval with days ere Seddons was, and when a good four-
post “article” was deemed worthy of being a royal bequest.
The bed itself, with all the appurtenances of palliasse,
mattresses, etc, was of far later date, and looked most
incongruously comfortable; the casements, too, with their
little diamond-shaped panes and iron binding, had given
way to the modern heterodoxy of the sash-window. Nor
was this all that conspired to ruin the costume, and render
the room a meet haunt for such “mixed spirits” only as
could condescend to don at the same time an Elizabethan
doublet and Bond Street inexpressibles.

With their green morocco slippers on a modern fender,
in front of a disgracefully modern grate, sat two young
gentlemen, clad in “shawl pattern” dressing gowns and
black silk stocks, much at variance with the high cane-
backed chairs which supported them. A bunch of abomina-
tion, called a cigar, reeked in the left-hand corner of the
mouth of one, and in the right-hand corner of the mouth of
the other ;—an arrangement happily adapted for the escape
of the noxious fumes up the chimney, without thatunmerciful
“funking” each other, which a less scientific disposition of
the weed would have induced. A small pembroke table
filled up the intervening space between them, sustaining
at each extremity, an elbow and a glass of toddy ;—thus in
“lonely pensive contemplation ” were the two worthies occu-
pied, when the “iron tongue of midnight had tolled twelve.”

“Ghost-time’s come!” said Ingoldsby, taking from his
waistcoat pocket a watch like a gold half-crown, and con-
sulting it as though he suspected the turret-clock over the
stables of mendacity.

“Hush!” said Charles; “did I not hear a footstep ?”

There was a pause:—there was a footstep—it sounded
distinctly—it reached the door—it hesitated, stopped, and
—passed on.

Tom darted across the room, threw open the door, and
became aware of Mrs Botherby toddling to her chamber, at
the other end of the gallery, after dosing one of the house-
maids with an approved julep from the Countess of Kent’s
“ Choice Manual.”





The Spectre of Tappington 23

“Good night, sir!” said Mrs Botherby.

“Go to the d—1!” said the disappointed ghost-hunter.

- An hour—two—rolled on, and still no spectral visitation ;
nor did aught intervene to make night hideous; and when
the turret-clock sounded at length the hour of three, In-
goldsby, whose patience and grog were alike exhausted,
sprang from his chair, saying,—

“This is all infernal nonsense, my good fellow. Deuce
of any ghost shall we see to-night; it’s long past the
canonical hour. I’m off to bed; and as to your breeches,
Vl insure them for the next twenty-four hours at least, at
the price of the buckram.”

“Certainly—Oh! thankee ;—to be sure!” stammered
Charles, rousing himself from a reverie, which had de-
generated into an absolute snooze.

“Good-night, my boy! Bolt the door behind me; and
defy the Pope, the Devil, and the Pretender !—”

Seaforth followed his friend’s advice, and the next morn-
ing came down to breakfast dressed in the habiliments of
the preceding day. The charm was broken, the demon
defeated ; the light greys with the red stripe down the seams
were yet 7 verunt naturd, and adorned the person of their
lawful proprietor.

Tom felicitated himself and his partner of the watch on
the result of their vigilance; but there is a rustic adage,
which warns us against self-gratulation before we are quite
“out of the wood.”’—Seaforth was yet within its verge.

A-rap at Tom Ingoldsby’s door the following morning
startled him as he was shaving ;—he cut his chin.

“Come in, and be d—d to you!” said the martyr, pressing
his thumb on the scarified epidermis.—The door opened,
and exhibited Mr Barney Maguire.

‘Well, Barney, what is it?” quoth the sufferer, adopting
the vernacular of his visitant.

“The master, sir—”

“Well, what does he want?”

“The loanst of a breeches, plase your honour.”

“Why, you don’t mean to tell me—By Heaven, this is



24 The Spectre of T'appington

too good!” shouted Tom, bursting into a fit of uncon-
trollable laughter. “Why, Barney, you don’t mean to say
the ghost has got them again!”

Mr Maguire did not respond to the young squire’s
risibility ; the cast of his countenance was decidedly serious.

“Faith, then, it’s gone they are, sure enough! Hasn't
meself been looking over the bed, and under the bed, and
zn the bed, for the matter of that, and divil a ha’p’orth of
breeches is there to the fore at all :—I’m bothered entirely !”

“Hark’ee! Mr Barney,” said Tom, incautiously removing
his thumb, and letting a crimson stream “ incarnadine the
multitudinous” lather that plastered his throat,—‘ this may
be all very well with your master, but you don’t humbug
me, sir :—tell me instantly what have you done with the
clothes?”

This abrupt transition from “lively to severe” certainly
took Maguire by surprise, and he seemed for an instant as
much disconcerted as it is possible to disconcert an Irish
gentleman’s gentleman.

“Me? is it meself, then, that’s the ghost to your honour’s
thinking?” said he, after a moment’s pause, and with a slight
shade of indignation in his tones: “is it I would stale the
master’s things,—and what would I do with them?”

“That you best know:—what your purpose is I can’t
guess, for I don’t think you mean to ‘stale’ them, as you
call it; but that you are concerned in their disappearance,
I am satisfied. Confound this blood !—give me a towel,
Barney.”

Maguire acquitted himself of the commission. “ As I’ve
a sowl, your honour,” said he solemnly, “little it is meself
knows of the matter: and after what I seen—”

“What you've seen! Why, what save you seen?—
Barney, I don’t want to enquire into your flirtations ; but
don’t suppose you can palm off your saucer eyes and gig-
lamps upon me!”

“Then, as sure as your honour’s standing there I saw
him: and why wouldn’t I, when Miss Paulzue was to the
fore as well as meself, and—”

“Get along with your nonsense,—leave the room, sir

1»



The Spectre of Tappington _ 2s

“But the master?” said Barney imploringly ; “and with-
out a breeches ?>—sure he’ll be catching cowld !—”

“Take that, rascal!” replied Ingoldsby, throwing a pair
of pantaloons at, rather than to, him: “but don’t suppose,
sir, you shall carry on your tricks here with impunity ;
recollect there is such a thing as a tread-mill, and that my
father is a county magistrate.”

Barney’s eye flashed fire——he stood erect, and was
about to speak; but, mastering himself, not without an
effort, he took up the garment, and left the room as per-
pendicular as a Quaker.

“Ingoldsby,” said Charles Seaforth, after breakfast, “ this
is now past a joke; to-day is the last of my stay; for, not-
withstanding the ties which detain me, common decency
obliges me to visit home after so long an absence. I shall
come to an immediate explanation with your father on the
subject nearest my heart, and depart while I have a change
of dress left. On his answer will my return depend! In
the meantime tell me candidly,—I ask it in all seriousness
and as a friend,—am I not a dupe to your well-known pro-
pensity to hoaxing? have you not a hand in—”

“No, by heaven! Seaforth; I see what you mean: on
my honour, I am as much mystified as yourself: and if
your servant—”

“Not he :—if there be a trick, he at least is not privy to
it.”

“Tf there de a trick? Why, Charles, do you think—”

“I know not what to think, Tom. As surely as you
are a living man, so surely did that spectral anatomy visit
my room again last night, grin in my face, and walk away
with my trousers ; nor was I able to spring from my bed,
or break the chain which seemed to bind me to my pillow.”

“Seaforth!” said Ingoldsby, after a short pause, “I
will— But hush! here are the girls and my father.—
I will carry off the females, and leave you a clear field
with the governor: carry your point with him, and we
will talk about your breeches afterwards.”

Tom’s diversion was successful ; he carried off the ladies



26 The Spectre of Tappington

en masse to look at a remarkable specimen of the class
Dodecandria Monogynia,—which they could not find :—while
Seaforth marched boldly up to the encounter, and carried
“the governor’s” outworks by a coup de main. 1 shall
not stop to describe the progress of the attack: suffice it
that it was as successful as could have been wished, and
that Seaforth was referred back again to the lady. The
happy lover was off at a tangent; the botanical party was
soon overtaken; and the arm of Caroline, whom a vain
endeavour to spell out the Linnzean name of a daffy-down-
dilly had detained a little in the rear of the others, was
soon firmly locked in his own.

“What was the world to them,
Its noise, its nonsense, and its ‘breeches’ all?”

Seaforth was in the seventh heaven; he retired to his
room that night as happy as if no such thing as a goblin
had ever been heard of, and personal chattels were as well
fenced in by law as real property, Not so Tom Ingoldsby :
the mystery,—for mystery there evidently was,—had not
only piqued his curiosity, but ruffled his temper. The
watch of the previous night had been unsuccessful, pro-
bably because it was undisguised. To-night he would
“ensconce himself,’—not indeed ‘behind the arras,”—for
the little that remained was, as we have seen, nailed to the
wall,—but in a small closet which opened from one corner
of the room, and, by leaving the door ajar, would give to
its occupant a view of all that might pass in the apart-
ment. Here did the young ghost-hunter take up a position,
with a good stout sapling under his arm, a full half-hour
before Seaforth retired for the night. Not even his friend
did he let into his confidence, fully determined that if his
plan did not succeed, the failure should be attributed to
himself alone.

At the usual hour of separation for the night, Tom saw,
from his concealment, the lieutenant enter his room, and,
after taking a few turns in it, with an expression so joyous
as to betoken that his thoughts were mainly occupied by
his approaching happiness, proceed slowly to disrobe him-



The Spectre of Tappington 24

self. The coat, the waistcoat, the black silk stock, were
gradually discarded; the green morocco slippers were
kicked off, and then—ay, and then—his countenance grew
grave; it seemed to occur to him all at once that this was
his last stake,—nay, that the very breeches he had on were
not his own,—that to-morrow morning was his last, and
that if he lost them— A glance showed that his mind was
made up: he replaced the single button he had just sub-
ducted, and threw himself upon the bed in a state of
transition—half chrysalis, half grub.

Wearily did Tom Ingoldsby watch the sleeper by the
flickering light of the night-lamp, till the clock, striking one,
induced him to increase the narrow opening which he had
left for the purpose of observation. The motion, slight as
it was, seemed to attract Charles’s attention ; for he raised
himself suddenly to a sitting posture, listened for a moment,
and then stood upright upon the floor. Ingoldsby was on
the point of discovering himself, when, the light, flashing
full upon his friend’s countenance, he perceived that, though
his eyes were open, “their sense was shut,’—that he was
yet under the influence of sleep. Seaforth advanced slowly
to the toilet, lit his candle at the lamp that stood on it,
then, going back to the bed’s foot, appeared to search
eagerly for something which he could not find. Fora few
moments he seemed restless and uneasy, walking round the
apartment and examining the chairs, till, coming fully ‘in
front of a large swing-glass that flanked the dressing-table,
he paused, as if contemplating his figure in it. He now
returned towards the bed; put on his slippers, and, with
cautious and stealthy steps, proceeded towards the little
arched doorway that opened on the private staircase.

As he drew the bolt, Tom Ingoldsby emerged from his
hiding-place ; but the sleep-walker heard him not; he pro-
ceeded softly down stairs, followed at a due distance by
his friend ; opened the door which led ont upon the gardens;
and stood at once among the thickest of the scrubs, which
there clustered round the base of a corner turret, and
screened the postern from common observation. At this
moment Ingoldsby had nearly spoiled all by making a



28 The Spectre of Tappington

false step: the sound attracted Seaforth’s attention,—he
paused and turned: and as the full moon shed her light
directly upon his pale and troubled features, Tom marked,
almost with dismay, the fixed and rayless appearance of
his eyes :—
“There was no speculation in those orbs
That he did glare withal.”

The perfect stillness preserved by his follower seemed to
reassure him; he turned aside; and from the midst of a
thickset laurustinus, drew forth a gardener’s spade, shoulder-
ing which he proceeded with great rapidity into the midst
of the shrubbery. Arrived at a certain point where the
earth seemed to have been recently disturbed, he set him-
self heartily to the task of digging, till, having thrown up
several shovelfuls of mould, he stopped, flung down his tool.
and very composedly began to disencumber himself of his
pantaloons.

Up to this moment Tom had watched him with a wary
eye: he now advanced cautiously, and, as his friend was
busily engaged in disentangling himself from his garment,
made himself master of the spade. Seaforth, meanwhile,
had accomplished his purpose: he stood for a moment with

“ His streamers waving in the wind,”

occupied in carefully rolling up the small-clothes into as
compact a form as possible, and all heedless of the breath
of heaven, which might certainly be supposed, at such a
moment, and in such a plight, to “visit his frame too
roughly.”

He was in the act of stooping low to deposit the
pantaloons in the grave which he had been digging for
them, when Tom Ingoldsby came close behind him, and
with the flat side of the spade—

The shock was effectual ;—never again was Lieutenant
Seaforth known to act the part of a somnambulist. One
by one, his breeches,—his trousers,—his pantaloons,—his
silk-net tights,—his patent cords,—his showy greys with



The Spectre of Tappington 29

the broad red stripe of the Bombay Fencibles were brought
to light,—rescued from the grave in which they had been
buried, like the strata of a Christmas pie ; and, after having
been well aired by Mrs Botherby, became once again
effective.

The family, the ladies especially, laughed ;—the Peterses
laughed ;—the Simp-
kinsons laughed ;—
Barney Maguire cried







“Botheration!” and
Mamselle Pauline,
“ Mon Dieu!”

Charles Seaforth, un-
able to face the quizz-
ing which awaited him
on all sides, started off
two hours earlier than
he had proposed :—he
soon returned, how-
ever; and having,at his
father-in-law’s request,
given up the occupa-
tion of Rajah-hunting
and shooting Nabobs,
led his blushing bride
to the altar.

Mr Simpkinson from
Bath did not attend the
ceremony, being en-
gaged at the Grand Junction Meeting of S¢avans, then
congregating from all parts of the known world in the city
of Dublin. His essay, demonstrating that the globe is
a great custard, whipped into coagulation by whirlwinds,
and cooked by electricity,—a little too much baked in the
Isle of Portland, and a thought underdone about the Bog
of Allen—was highly spoken of, and narrowly escaped
obtaining a Bridgewater prize.

Miss Simpkinson and her sister acted as bridesmaids on
the occasion; the former wrote an epzthalamzum, and the











30 The Spectre of Tappington

latter cried “ Lassy me!” at the clergyman’s wig—Some
years have since rolled on; the union has been crowned
with two or three tidy little offshoots from the family tree,
of whom Master Neddy is “ grandpapa’s darling,” and Mary-
Anne mamma’s particular “Sock.” I shall only add, that
Mr and Mrs Seaforth are living together quite as happily
as two good-hearted, good-tempered bodies, very fond of
each other, can possibly do: and, that since the day of his
marriage Charles has shown no disposition to jump out of
bed, or ramble out of doors o’ nights,—though, from his
entire devotion to every wish and whim of his young wife,
Tom insinuates that the fair Caroline does still occasionally
take advantage of it so far as to “slip on the breeches.”





It was not till some years after the events just recorded,
that Miss Mary-Anne, the “pet Sock” before alluded to,
was made acquainted with the following piece of family
biography. It was communicated to her in strict con-
fidence by Nurse Botherby, a maiden niece of the old
lady’s, then recently promoted from the ranks in the
still-room, to be second in command in the nursery
department.

The story is connected with a dingy wizzen-faced
portrait, in an oval frame, generally known by the name
of “Uncle Stephen,” though from the style of his cut-
velvet, it is evident that some generations must have
passed away since any living being could have stood
towards him in that degree of consanguinity.





The Nurse’s Story
The Hand of Glory

“Malefica quedam auguriatrix in
Anglia fuit, quam demones horribiliter
extraxerunt, et imponentes super
equum terribilem, per aera rapuerunt ;
Clamoresque terribiles (ut ferunt) per
quatuor fermé miliaria audiebantur.”

—Nuremb. Chron.

ON the lone bleak moor, At the midnight hour,
Beneath the Gallows Tree,

Hand in hand The Murderers stand
By one, by two, by three!

And the Moon that night With a grey, cold light
Each baleful object tips ;

One half of her form Is seen through the storm,
The other half’s hid in Eclipse!

And the cold Wind howls, And the Thunder growls,



B2 The Nurse's Story

And the Lightning is broad and bright ;
And altogether It’s very bad weather,
And an unpleasant sort of a night!
“Now mount who list, And close by the wrist
Sever me quickly the Dead Man’s fist !—
Now climb who dare Where he swings in air,
And pluck me five locks of the Dead Man’s hair!”

There’s an old woman dwells upon Tappington Moor,
She hath years on her back at the least fourscore,
And some people fancy a great many more ;
Her nose it is hook’d, Her back it is crook’d,
Her eyes blear and red: On the top of her head
Is a mutch, and on that A shocking bad hat,
Extinguisher-shaped, the brim narrow and flat!
Then,—My Gracious !—her beard !—it would sadly
perplex
A spectator at first to distinguish her sex ;
Nor, I'll venture to say, without scrutiny could he
Pronounce her, off-handed, a Punch or a Judy.
Did you see her, in short, that mud-hovel within,
With her knees to her nose, and her nose to her chin,
Leering up with that queer indescribable grin,
You'd lift up your hands in amazement, and cry,
“__Well !__I never dd see such a regular Guy!”

And now before That old Woman’s door,
Where nought that’s good may be,
Hand in hand The Murderers stand
By one, by two, by three!
Oh! ’tis a horrible sight to view,
In that horrible hovel, that horrible crew,
By the pale blue glare of that flickering flame,
Doing the deed that hath never a name!
’Tis awful to hear Those words of fear!
The pray’r mutter’d backwards, and said with a sneer !
(Matthew Hopkins himself has assured us that when
A witch says her pray’rs, she begins with “ Amen.”)—
—’Tis awful to see On that Old Woman’s knee



The Hand of Glory 33

The dead, shrivell’d hand, as she clasps it with glee !—
And now, with care, The five locks of hair

From the skull of the Gentleman dangling up there,
With the grease and the fat Of a black Tom Cat
She hastens to mix, And to twist into wicks,

And one on the thumb, and each finger to ix.—

(For another receipt the same charm to prepare,

Consult Mr Ainsworth and Pedzt A éert.)

“Now open lock To the Dead Man’s knock!
Fly bolt, and bar, and band !—
Nor move, nor swerve Joint, muscle, or nerve,
At the spell of the Dead Man’s hand!
Sleep all who sleep !—Wake all who wake !—
But be as the Dead for the Dead Man’s sake!!”

All is silent! all is still,

Save the ceaseless moan of the bubbling rill

As it wells from the bosom of Tappington Hill;
And in Tappington Hall Great and Small,

Gentle and Simple, Squire and Groom,

Each one hath sought his separate room,

And sleep her dark mantle hath o’er them cast,

For the midnight hour hath long been past !

All is darksome in earth and sky,

Save, from yon casement, narrow and high,
A quivering beam On the tiny stream

Plays, like some taper’s fitful gleam

By one that is watching wearily.

Within that casement, narrow and high,
In his secret lair, where none may spy,
Sits one whose brow is wrinkled with care,
And the thin grey locks of his failing hair
Have left his little bald pate all bare ;
For his full-bottom’d wig Hangs bushy and big,
On the top of his old-fashion’d, high-back’d chair.
Unbraced are his clothes, Ungarter’d his hose,
His gown is bedizened with tulip and rose,
Flowers of remarkable size and hue,
Cc



34 The Nurse’s Story

Flowers such as Eden never knew ;
—And there, by many a sparkling heap
Of the good red gold, The tale is told
What powerful spell avails to keep
That care-worn man from his needful sleep!

Haply, he deems no eye can see
As he gloats on his treasure greedily,—
The shining store Of glittering ore,
The fair Rose-Noble, the bright Moidore,
And the broad Double-Joe from ayont the sea,—
But there’s one that watches as well as he;
For, wakeful and sly, In a closet hard by,
On his truckle-bed lieth a little Foot-page,
A boy who’s uncommonly sharp of his age,
Like young Master Horner, Who erst in a corner
Sat eating a Christmas pie:
And while that Old Gentleman’s counting his hoards,
Little Hugh peeps through a crack in the boards!

There’s a voiceintheair, There’s a step on the stair,
The old man starts in his cane-back’d chair ;

At the first faint sound He gazes around,
And holds up his dip of sixteen to the pound.

Then half arose From beside his toes
His little pug-dog with his little pug nose,

But, ere he can vent one inquisitive sniff,
That little pug-dog stands stark and stiff,

For low, yet clear, Now fall on the ear,
—Where once pronounced for ever they dwell,—
The unholy words of the Dead Man’s spell !

“Open lock To the Dead Man’s knock !

Fly bolt, and bar, and band!

Nor move, nor swerve Joint, muscle, or nerve,
At the spell of the Dead Man’s hand!

Sleep all who sleep !—Wake all who wake !—
But be as the Dead for the Dead Man’s sake!”

Now lock, nor bolt, nor bar avails,
Nor stout oak panel thick-studded with nails.



The Hand of Glory 35

Heavy and harsh the hinges creak,
Though they had been oil’d in the course of the week ;
The door opens wide as wide may be,
And there they stand, That murderous band,
Lit by the light of the GLoRIous Hanp,
By one !—by two !—by three !

They have pass’d through the porch, they have pass’d
through the hall,

Where the Porter sat snoring against the wall ;
The very snore froze In his very snub nose,

You'd have verily deem’d he had snored his last

When the°GLORIOUS HAND by the side of him past !

E’en the little wee mouse, as it ran o’er the mat

At the top of its speed to escape from the cat,

Though half dead with affright, Paused in its flight ;
And the cat that was chasing that little wee thing
Lay crouch’d as a statue in act to spring!

And now they are there, On the head of the stair,
And the long crooked whittle is gleaming and bare!
—I really don’t think any money would bribe
Me the horrible scene that ensued to describe,

Or the wild, wild glare Of that old man’s eye,

His dumb despair, And deep agony.

The kid from the pen, and the lamb from the fold,
Unmoved may the blade of the butcher behold ;
They dream not—ah, happier they !—that the knife,
Though uplifted, can menace their innocent life ;

It falls ;—the frail thread of their being is riven,
They dread not, suspect not, the blow till ’tis given.—
But, oh! what a thing ’tis to see and to know

That the bare knife is raised in the hand of the foe,
Without hope to repel, or to ward off the blow !—
—Enough !—let’s pass over as fast as we can

The fate of that grey, that unhappy old man!

But fancy poor Hugh, Aghast at the view
Powerless alike to speak or to do!
In vain doth he try To open the eye



36 The Nurse's Story

That is shut, or close that which is clapt to the chink,
Though he’d give all the world to be able to wink !—
No !—for all that this world can give or refuse,
I would not be now in that little boy’s shoes,
Or indeed any garment at all that is Hugh’s!
—’Tis lucky for him that the chink in the wall
He has peep’d through so long, is so narrow and small!
Wailing voices, sounds of woe
Such as follow departing friends,
That fatal night round Tappington go,
Its long-drawn roofs and its gable ends:
Ethereal Spirits, gentle and good,
Aye weep and lament o’er a deed of blood.

’Tis early dawn—the morn is grey,
And the clouds and the tempest have pass’d away,
And all things betoken a very fine day ;
But, while the lark her carol is singing,
Shrieks and screams are through Tappington ringing!
Upstarting all Great and small,
Each one who’s found within Tappington Hall,
Gentle and Simple, Squire or Groom,
All seek at once that old Gentleman’s room ;
And there on the floor, Drench’d in its gore,
A ghastly corpse lies exposed to the view,
Carotid and jugular both cut through !
And there, by its side, ’Mid the crimson tide,
Kneels a little Foot-page of tenderest years ;
Adown his pale cheeks the fast-falling tears
Are coursing each other round and big,
And he’s staunching the blood with a full-bottomed wig!
Alas! and alack for his staunching !—'tis plain,
As anatomists tell us, that never again
Shall life revisit the foully slain,
When once they’ve been cut through the jugular vein.

There’s a hue and a cry through the County of Kent,
And in chase of the cut-throats a Constable’s sent,
But no one can tell the man which way they went,





ge.

Resthoe

AM

TAPPING TON -MILED.

°

TO



The Hand of Glory 2g,

There’s a little Foot-page with that Constable goes,
And a little pug-dog with a little pug nose.

In Rochester town, At the sign of the Crown,
Three shabby-genteel men are just sitting down
To a fat stubble-goose, with potatoes done brown ;

When a little Foot-page Rushes in, in a rage,
Upsetting the apple-sauce, onions, and sage.

That little Foot-page takes the first by the throat,

And a little pug-dog takes the next by the coat,

And a Constable seizes the one more remote ;

And fair rose-nobles and broad moidores,

The Waiter pulls out of their pockets by scores,

And the Boots and the Chambermaids run in and stare ;
And the Constable says, with a dignified air,

“You're wanted, Gen’lemen, one and all,

For that ere precious lark at Tappington Hall!”

There’s a black gibbet frowns upon Tappington Moor,
Where a former black gibbet has frown’d before :
It is as black as black may be,
And murderers there Are dangling in air,
By one !—by two! by three!

-There’s a horrid old hag in a steeple-crown’d hat,
Round her neck they have tied to a hempen cravat
A Dead Man’s hand and a dead Tom Cat!
They have tied up her thumbs, they have tied up her toes,
They have tied up her eyes, they have tied up her
limbs !
Into Tappington mill-dam souse she goes,
With a whoop and a halloo—“ She swims !—She
swims !”
They have drage’d her to land,
And every one’s hand,
Is grasping a faggot, a billet, or brand,
When a queer looking horseman, drest all in black,
Snatches up that old harridan just like a sack
To the crupper behind him, puts spurs to his hack,



38 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

Makes a dash through the crowd, and is off in a crack !—
No one can tell, Though they guess pretty well,
Which way that grim rider and old woman go,
For all see he’s a sort of infernal Ducrow ;
And she scream’d so, and cried, We may-fairly decide
That the old woman did not much relish her ride!

MORAL.

This truest of stories confirms beyond doubt
That truest of adages—* Murder will out !”

‘In vain may the blood-spiller “ double ” and fly,
In vain even witchcraft and sorcery try :
Although for a time he may ’scape, by-and-by
He'll be sure to be caught by a Hugh and a Cry!

One marvel follows another as naturally as one
“shoulder of mutton” is said “to drive another down.”
A little Welsh girl, who sometimes makes her way from
the kitchen into the nursery, after listening with intense
interest to this tale, immediately started off at score with
the sum and substance of what, in due reverence for such
authority, I shall call—

Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story
“ Took at the Clock”

FYTTE I

“ Look at the Clock!” quoth Winifred Pryce,
As she open’d the door to her husband’s knock,
Then paus’d to give him a piece of advice,
“You nasty Warmint, look at the Clock !
Is this the way, you Wretch, every day you
Treat her who vow’d to love and obey you ?—



“Took at the Clock” 39

Out all night! Me in a fright ;
Staggering home as it’s just getting light !
You intoxified brute !—you insensible block !—
Look at the Clock !—Do !—Look at the Clock !”

Winifred Pryce was tidy and clean,
Her gown was a flower’d one, her petticoat green,
Her buckles were bright as her milking cans,
And her hat was a beaver, and made like a man’s ;
Her little red eyes were deep set in their socket-holes,
Her gown-tail was turn’d up, and tuck’d through the
pocket-holes ;
A face like a ferret Betoken’d her spirit :
To conclude, Mrs Pryce was not over young,
Had very short legs, and a very long tongue.

Now David Pryce Had one darling vice ;
Remarkably partial to anything nice,
Nought that was good to him came amiss,
Whether to eat, or to drink, or to kiss !
Especially ale— _ If it was not too stale
I really believe he’d have emptied a pail ;
Not that in Wales They talk of their Ales ;
To pronounce the word they make use of might trouble

you,
Being spelt with a C, two Rs, and a W.

That particular day, As I’ve heard people say,
Mr David Pryce had been soaking his clay,
And amusing himself with his pipe and cheroots,
The whole afternoon, at the Goat-in-Boots,
Withacouple moresoakers, Thoroughbred smokers,
Both, like himself, prime singers and jokers ;
And long after day had drawn to a close,
And the rest of the world was wrapp’d in repose,
They were roaring out “Shenkin!” and “Ar hydd y nos;”
While David himself, to a Sassenach tune,
Sang, “We've drunk down the Sun, boys! let’s drink
down the Moon!



40 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

What have we with day to do?

Mrs Winifred Pryce, twas made for you.”

At length, when they couldn’t well drink any more,
Old “ Goat-in-Boots” showed them the door:

And then came that knock, And the sensible shock
David felt when his wife cried, “ Look at the Clock!”
For the hands stood as crooked as crooked might be,
The long at the Twelve, and the short at the Three!

That self-same clock had long been a bone
Of contention between this Darby and Joan,
And often, among their pother and rout,
When this otherwise amiable couple fell out,
Prycewould dropacoolhint, Withan ominoussquint
At its case, of an “Uncle” of his, who'd a “ Spout.”
That horrid word “Spout” No sooner came out
Than Winifred Pryce would turn her about,
And with scorn on her lip, And a hand on each hip,
“Spout” herself till her nose grew red at the tip.
“You thundering Willin, I know you'd be killing
Your wife—ay, a dozen of wives—for a shilling !
You may dowhatyou please, You may sell mychemise,
(Mrs P. was too well-bred to mention her smock)
But I never will part with my Grandmother’s Clock !”

Mrs Pryce’s tongue ran long and ran fast ;

But patience is apt to wear out at last,

And David Pryce in temper was quick,

So he stretched out his hand, and caught hold of a stick ;
Perhaps in its use he might mean to be lenient,

But walking just then wasn’t very convenient,

So he threw it, instead, Direct at her head;

It knock’d off her hat; Down she fell flat ;
Her case, perhaps, was not much mended by that :
But whatever it was,—whether rage and pain
Produced apoplexy, or burst a vein,

Or her tumble induced a concussion of brain,

I can’t say for certain,—but ¢hzs I can,

When, sober’d by fright, to assist her he ran,

Mrs Winifred Pryce was as dead as Queen Anne !



“ Look at the Clock” 41

The fearful catastrophe Named in my last strophe
As adding to grim Death’s exploits such a vast trophy,
Made a great noise; and the shocking fatality, -

Ran over, like wild-fire, the whole Principality,
And then came Mr Ap Thomas, the Coroner,
With his jury to sit, some dozen or more, on her.

Mr Pryce to commence His “ ingenious defence,”
Made a “ powerful appeal” to the jury’s “good sense :

“The world he must defy Ever to justify
Any presumption of ‘Malice Prepense ;’”—

The unlucky lick From the end of his stick
He “deplored,’—he was “apt to be rather too quick ;”-—

But, really, her prating Was so aggravating :

‘ Some trifling correction was just what he meant ;—all
The rest, he assured them, was “ quite accidental ! ¥s

Then he calls Mr Jones, Who depones to her tones,
And her gestures, and hints about “ breaking his bones.”
While Mr Ap Morgan, and Mr Ap Rhys

Declared the Deceased Had styled him “a Beast,”
And swear they had witness’d, with grief and surprise,
The allusion she made to his limbs and his eyes.

The jury, in fine, having sat on the body
The whole day, discussing the case, and gin toddy,
Return’d about half-past eleven at night
The following verdict, “We find, Sarve her right !”

Mr Pryce, Mrs Winifred Pryce being dead,
Felt lonely, and moped ; and one evening he said
He would marry Miss Davis at once in her stead.

Not far from his dwelling,
From the vale proudly swelling,
Rose a mountain; it’s name you'll excuse me from
telling,
For the vowels made use of in Welsh are so few
That the A and the E, the I, O, and the U,
Have really but little or nothing to do;



42 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

And the duty, of course, falls the heavier by far,
On the L, and the H, and the N, and the R.

Its first syllable “PEN,” Is pronounceable ;—then
Come two L Ls, and two H Hs, two F Fs, and an N
About half a score Rs, and some Ws follow,

Beating all my best efforts at euphony hollow:
But we shan’t have to mention it often, so when
We do, with your leave, we'll curtail it to “ PEN.”

Well—the moon shone bright
Upon “Pen” that night,
When Pryce, being quit of his fuss and his fright,
Was scaling its side With that sort of stride
A man puts out when walking in search of a bride.
Mounting higher and higher, He began to perspire,
Till, finding his legs were beginning to tire,
And feeling opprest By a pain in his chest,
He paus’d, and turn’d round to take breath, and to rest ;
A walk all up hill is apt, we know,
To make one, however robust, puff and blow,
So he stopp’d and look’d down on the valley below.

O’er fell, and o’er fen, Over mountain and glen,
All bright in the moonshine, his eye roved, and then
All the Patriot rose in his soul, and he thought
Upon Wales, and her glories, and all he’d been taught

Of her Heroes of old, So brave and so bold,—
Of her Bards with long beards, and harps mounted in

gold ;

Of King Edward the First, Of memory accurst ;
And the scandalous manner in which he behaved,

Killing Poets by dozens,

With their uncles and cousins,

Of whom not one in fifty had ever been shaved—
Of the Court Ball, at which by a lucky mishap,
Owen Tudor fell into Queen Katherine’s lap ;

And how Mr. Tudor Successfully woo’d her,
Till the Dowager put on a new wedding ring,
And so made him Father-in-law to the King,



“ Look at the Clock” 43

He thought upon Arthur, and Merlin of yore,
On Gryffith ap Conan, and Owen Glendour ;
On Pendragon, and Heaven knows how many more.
He thought of all this, as he gazed, in a trice,
And on all things, in short, but the late Mrs. Pryce ;
When a lumbering noise from behind made him start,
And sent the blood back in full tide to his heart,
Which went pit-a-pat
As he cried out “ What’s that ?”—
That very queer sound ?—
Does it come from the ground?
Or the air,—from above,—or below,—or around ?—
It is not like Talking, It is not like Walking,
It’s not like the clattering of pot or of pan,
Or the tramp of a horse,—or the tread of a man,—
Or the hum of a crowd,—or the shouting of boys,—
It’s really a deuced odd sort of a noise!
Not unlike a cart’s,—but that can’t be; for when
Could “all the King’s horses, and all the King’s men,”
With Old Nick for a waggoner, drive one up “Pen?”

Pryce, usually brimful of valour when drunk,
Now experienced what schoolboys denominate “ funk.”
In vain he look’d back On the whole of the track
He had traversed ; a thick cloud, uncommonly black,
At this moment obscured the broad disc of the moon,
And did not seem likely to pass away soon ;
While clearer and clearer, ’Twas plain to the hearer,
Be the noise what it might, it drew nearer and nearer,
And sounded, as Pryce to this moment declares,
Very much “like a Coffin a-walking up stairs.”

Mr Pryce had begun To “make up” for a run,
As in such a companion he saw no great fun,

When a single bright ray Shone out on the way
He had passed, and he saw, with no little dismay,
Coming after him, bounding o’er crag and o’er rock,
The deceased Mrs Winifred’s “Grandmother's Clock !!”
Twas so !—it had certainly moved from its place,

And come, lumbering on thus, to hold him in chase ;



44 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

’Twas the very same Head, and the very same Case,
And nothing was altered at all—but the Face!
In that he perceived, with no little surprise,
The two little winder-holes turned into eyes

Blazing with ire, Like two coals of fire ;
And the “ Name of the Maker” was changed to a Lip,
And the Hands to a Nose with a very red tip.
No !—he could not mistake it,—’twas SHE to the life!
The identical face of his poor defunct Wife!

One glance was enough Completely “Quant. suff”
As the doctors write down when they send you their
“ stuff,’—
Like a Weather-cock whirled by a vehement puff,
David turned himself round ; Ten feet of ground
He clear’d, in his start, at the very first bound !

I’ve seen people run at West-End Fair for cheeses—

I’ve seen Ladies run at Bow Fair for chemises—

At Greenwich Fair twenty men run for a hat,

And one from a Bailiff much faster than that—

At foot-ball I’ve seen lads run after the bladder—

I’ve seen Irish Bricklayers run up a ladder—

I’ve seen little boys run away from a cane—

And I’ve seen (that is, vead of) good running in Spain ;1
But I never did read Of, or witness, such speed

As David exerted that evening.— Indeed

All I have ever heard of boys, women, or men,

Falls far short of Pryce, as he ran over “ PEN !”

He reaches its brow,— He has past it,—and now
Having once gained the summit, and managed to cross
it, he

Rolls down the side with uncommon velocity ;
But, run as he will, Or roll down the hill,
That bugbear behind him is after him still!
And close at his heels, not at all to his liking,
The terrible clock keeps on ticking and striking,

1 [-run, is a town said to have been so named from something of this sort.



“ Look at the Clock ” 45

Till, exhausted and sore, He can’t run any more,
But falls as he reaches Miss Davis’s door,
And screams when they rush out, alarm’d at his knock,
“Oh! Look at the Clock !—Do!—Look at the Clock !!

Miss Davis look’d up, Miss Davis look’d down,
She saw nothing there to alarm her ;--a frown
Came o’er her white forehead, She said, “It was
horrid
A man should come knocking at that time of night,
And give her Mamma and herself such a fright ;—

To squall and to bawl About nothing at all!”
She bege’d “he'd not think of repeating his call:

His late wife’s disaster By no means had past her,”
She’d “have him to know she was meant for his Master!”
Then regardless alike of his love and his woes,

She turn’d on her heel and she turn’d up her nose.

Poor David in vain Implored to remain,

He “ dared not,” he said, “ cross the mountain again.”
Why the fair was obdurate
None knows,—to be sure, it

Was said she was setting her cap at the Curate ;—

Be that as it may, it is certain the sole hole

Pryce found to creep into that night was the Coal-hole!
In that shady retreat With nothing to eat,

And with very bruised limbs, and with very sore feet,
All night close he kept; I can’t say he slept;

But he sigh’d, and he sobb’d, and he groan’d, and he wept;

-Lamenting his sins, And his two broken shins,

Bewailing his fate with contortions and grins,

And her he once thought a complete Rava Avis,

Consigning to Satan,—viz., cruel Miss Davis!

Mr David has since had a “serious call,”
He never drinks ale, wine, or spirits, at all,
And they say he is going to Exeter Hall
To make a grand speech, And to preach and to teach
People that “they can’t brew their malt liquor too small!”








\

(
\
(2 pe



> | 7. : a » 7
a WW { ASM
wy ! Dex
u he Zale = sy ~_ .
a A







‘“GENTLEMEN! LOOK AT THE CLOCK!!!”



“ Look at the Clock ” 47

That an ancient Welsh Poet, one PYNDAR AP TUDOR,
Was right in proclaiming “ ARISTON MEN UDOR ia
Which means “ The pure Element
Is for Man’s belly meant !”
And that Gin’s but a Snare of Old Nick the deluder !

And “still on each evening when pleasure fills up,”
At the old Goat-in-Boots, with Metheglin, each cup,
Mr Pryce, if he’s there, Will get into “ The Chair,”
And make all his guondam associates stare
By calling aloud to the Landlady’s daughter,
“Patty, bring a cigar, and a glass of Spring Water ley
The dial he constantly watches ; and when
The long hand’s at the “ XII.,” and the short at hie: a0
He gets on his legs, Drains his glass to the dregs,
Takes his hat and great-coat off their several pegs,
With his President’s hammer bestows his last knock,
And says solemnly—* Gentlemen !
“LOOK ‘AT THE CLock! ! !”





The succeeding Legend has long been an established
favourite with all of us, as containing much of the personal
history of one of the greatest ornaments of the family
tree.

To the wedding between the sole heiress of this re-
doubted hero and a direct ancestor is it owing that the
Lioncels of Shurland hang so lovingly parallel with the
Saltire of the Ingoldsbys, and now form as cherished a
quartering in their escutcheon as the “dozen white lowses”
in the “old coat” of Shallow.



48 Grey Dolphin

Grey Dolphin
A Legend of Sheppey

“ HE won’t—won’t he? Then bring me my boots!” said
the Baron.

Consternation was at its height in the castle of Shurland

—a caitiff had dared to disobey
eo the Baron! and—the Baron had
SS called for his boots !
fi A thunderbolt in the great hall
had been a Jdagatelle to it.

A few days before, a notable
miracle had been wrought in the
neighbourhood ; and in those times
a=\ miracles were not so common as
they are now ;—no royal balloons,
no steam, no railroads,—while the
few Saints who took the trouble
to walk with their heads under
their arms, or to pull the Devil by
the nose, scarcely appeared above
once in a century; so the affair
made the greater sensation.

The clock had done striking
twelve, and the Clerk of Chatham
was untrussing his points pre-
paratory to seeking his truckle-
bed; a Par eden tankard of mild ale stood at his
elbow, the roasted crab yet floating on its surface.
Midnight had surprised the worthy functionary while
occupied in discussing it, and with his task yet unaccom-
plished. He meditated a mighty draft: one hand was
fumbling with his tags, while the other was extended in
the act of grasping the jorum, when a knock on the portal,
solemn and sonorous, arrested his fingers. It was repeated





Grey Dolphin 49

thrice ere Emmanuel Saddleton had presence of mind
sufficient to inquire who sought admittance at that un-
timeous hour.

“Open! open! good Clerk of St Bridget’s,” said a
female voice, small, yet distinct
and sweet,—an excellent thing in |
woman.

The Clerk arose, crossed to the
doorway, and undid the latchet.

On the threshold stood a Lady
of surpassing beauty: her robes
were rich, and large, and full; and
a diadem, sparkling with gems
that shed a halo around, crowned
her brow: she beckoned the Clerk
as he stood in astonishment before
her.

“Emmanuel!” said the Lady ;
and her tones sounded like those
of a silver flute. “ Emmanuel
Saddleton, truss up your points,
and follow me!”

The worthy Clerk stared aghast
at the vision ; the purple robe, the
cymar, the coronet,—above all, the
smile; no, there was no mistaking
her; it was the blessed St Bridget
herself !

And what could have brought
the sainted lady out of her warm
shrine at such a time of night? and
on such a night? for it was as
dark as pitch, and, metaphorically
speaking, “rained cats and dogs.”

Emmanuel could not speak, so he looked the question.

“No matter for that,” said the Saint, answering to his
thought. “No matter for that, Emmanuel Saddleton ;
only follow me, and you'll see!”

The Clerk turned a wistful eye at the corner-cupboard.

D

Y |

|

OTIS





co Grey Dolphin

“Oh! never mind the lantern, Emmanuel: you'll not
want it: but you may bring a mattock and a shovel.”
As she spoke, the beautiful apparition held up her delicate
hand. From the tip of each of her long taper fingers
issued a lambent flame of such surpassing brilliancy as
would have plunged a whole gas company into despair—
it was a “ Hand of Glory,’! such a one as tradition tells
us yet burns in Rochester Castle every St Mark’s Eve.
Many are the daring individuals who have watched in
Gundulph’s Tower, hoping to find it, and the treasure it
guards ;—but none of them ever did.

“This way, Emmanuel!” and a flame of peculiar
radiance streamed from her little finger as it pointed
to the pathway leading to the churchyard.

Saddleton shouldered his tools, and followed in silence.

The cemetery of St Bridget’s was some half-mile distant
from the Clerk’s domicile, and adjoined a chapel dedicated
to that illustrious lady, who, after leading but a so-so life,
had died in the odour of sanctity. Emmanuel Saddleton
was fat and scant of breath, the mattock was heavy, and the
Saint walked too fast for him: he paused to take second
wind at the end of the first furlong.

“Emmanuel,” said the holy lady good-humouredly, for
she heard him puffing; “rest awhile, Emmanuel, and I’ll
tell you what I want with you.”

Her auditor wiped his brow with the back of his hand,
and looked all attention and obedience.

“Emmanuel,” continued she, “ what did you and Father
Fothergill, and the rest of you, mean yesterday by burying
that drowned man so close to me? He died in mortal sin,
Emmanuel; no shrift, no unction, no absolution: why, he
might as well have been excommunicated. He plagues me
with his grinning, and I can’t have any peace in my shrine.
You must howk him up again, Emmanuel!”

“ To be sure, madam,—my lady,—that is, your holiness,”
stammered Saddleton, trembling at the thought of the task

1 One of the uses to which this mystic chandelier was put, was the pro-

tection of secreted treasure. Blow out all the fingers at one puff and you had
the money.



Grey Dolphin ye

assigned to him. “To be sure, your ladyship ; only—that
is—”

“Emmanuel,” said the Saint, “ you’ll do my bidding ; or
it would be better you had!” and her eye changed from a
dove’s eye to that of a hawk, and a flash came from it as
bright as the one from her little finger. The Clerk shook
in his shoes ; and, again dashing the cold perspiration from
his brow, followed the footsteps of his mysterious guide.

The next morning all Chatham was in an uproar. The
Clerk of St Bridget’s had found himself at home at day-
break, seated in his own arm-chair, the fire out, and—
the tankard of ale out too! Who had drunk it ?—where
had he been ?—how had he got home ?—all was a mystery !
—he remembered “a mass of things, but nothing distinctly ;”
all was fog and fantasy. What he could clearly recollect
was, that he had dug up the Grinning Sailor, and that the
Saint had helped to throw him into the river again. All
was thenceforth wonderment and devotion. Masses were
sung, tapers were kindled, bells were tolled ; the monks of
St Romuald had a solemn procession, the abbot at their
head, the sacristan at their tail, and the holy breeches of St
Thomas a Becket in the centre ;—Father Fothergill brewed
a XXX puncheon of holy water. The Rood of Gillingham
was deserted; the chapel of Rainham forsaken ; every one
who had a soul to be saved, flocked with his offering to
St Bridget’s shrine, and Emmanuel Saddleton gathered
more fees from the promiscuous piety of that one week than
he had pocketed during the twelve preceding months.

Meanwhile the corpse of the ejected reprobate oscillated
like a pendulum between Sheerness and Gillingham Reach.
Now borne by the Medway into the Western Swale,—now
carried by the refluent tide back to the vicinity of its old
quarters,—it seemed as though the River god and Neptune
were amusing themselves with a game of subaqueous battle-
dore, and had chosen this unfortunate carcass as a marine
shuttlecock. For some time the alternation was kept up
with great spirit, till Boreas, interfering in the shape of a
stiffish “ Nor’-wester,” drifted the bone (and flesh) of con-



Lye Grey Dolphin

tention ashore on the Shurland domain, where it lay in all
the majesty of mud. It was soon discovered by the
retainers, and dragged from its oozy bed, grinning worse
than ever. Tidings of the god-send were of course carried
instantly to the castle; for the Baron was a very great
man; and if a dun cow had flown across his property un-
announced by the warder, the Baron would have kicked
him, the said warder, from the topmost battlement into
the bottommost ditch,—a descent of peril, and one which
“Ludwig the leaper,” or the illustrious Trenck himself
might well have shrunk from encountering.

“ An’t please your lordship—” said Peter Periwinkle.

“No, villain! it does not please me!” roared the Baron.

His lordship was deeply engaged with a peck of Fevers-
ham oysters,—he doted on shellfish, hated interruption at
meals, and had not yet despatched more than twenty dozen
of the “ natives.”

“ There’s a body, my lord, washed ashore in the lower
creek,” said the Seneschal.

The Baron was going to throw the shells at his head;
but paused in the act, and said with much dignity,—

“ Turn out the fellow’s pockets !”

But the defunct had before been subjected to the double
scrutiny of Father Fothergill, and the Clerk of St Bridget’s.
It was ill gleaning after such hands ; there was nota single
maravedi.

We have already said that Sir Robert de Shurland, Lord
of the Isle of Sheppey, and of many a fair manor on the
mainland, was a man of worship. He had rights of free-
warren, saccage and sockage, cuisage and jambage, fosse
and fork, infang theofe and outfang theofe; and all waifs
and strays belonged to him in fee simple.

“Turn out his pockets!” said the Knight.

“ An’t please you, my lord, I must say as how they was
turned out afore, and the devil a rap’s left.”

“Then bury the blackguard !”

“Please your lordship, he has been buried once.”

“Then bury him again, and be !* The Baron
bestowed a benediction.





Grey Dolphin 53

The Seneschal bowed low as he left the room, and the
Baron went on with his oysters.

“ Scarcely ten dozen more had vanished when Periwinkle
reappeared.

“An’t please you, my lord, Father Fothergill says as
how that it’s the Grinning Sailor, and he won’t bury him
anyhow.”

“Oh! he won’t—won’t he?” said the Baron. Can it be
wondered at that he called for his boots?

Sir Robert de Shurland, Lord of Shurland and Minster,
Baron of Sheppey zz comdtatu Kent, was, as has been before
hinted, a very great man. He was also a very little man;
that is, he was relatively great, and relatively little,—or
physically little, and metaphorically great.—like Sir Sidney
Smith and the late Mr Bonaparte. To the frame of a
dwarf he united the soul of a giant, and the valour of a
gamecock. Then, for so small a man, his strength was
prodigious ; his fist would fell an ox, and his kick—oh! his
kick was tremendous, and, when he had his boots on, would,
to use an expression of his own, which he had picked up in
the holy wars,—would “send a man from Jericho to June.”
—He was bull-necked and bandy-legged; his chest was
broad and deep, his head large, and uncommonly thick, his
eyes a little bloodshot, and his nose vetyvoussé with a re-
markably red tip. Strictly speaking the Baron could not
be called handsome, but his tout ensemble was singularly
impressive: and when he called for his boots, everybody
trembled and dreaded the worst.

“Periwinkle,” said the Baron, as he encased his better
leg, “let the grave be twenty feet deep!”

“Your lordship’s command is law.”

“And, Periwinkle,’—Sir Robert stamped his left heel
into its receptacle,—“and, Periwinkle, see that it be wide
enough to hold not exceeding two!”

“YVe—ye—yes, my lord.”

“And, Periwinkle,—tell Father Fothergill I would fain
speak with his Reverence.”

“VYe—ye—yes my lord.”

The Baron’s beard was peaked; and his mustaches, stiff



54 Grey Dolphin

and stumpy, projected horizontally like those of a Tom
Cat ; he twirled the one, he stroked the other, he drew the
buckle of his surcingle a thought tighter, and strode down
the great staircase three steps at a stride.”

The vassals were assembled in the great hall of Shurland
Castle; every cheek was pale, every tongue was mute;
expectation and perplexity were visible on every brow.
What would his lordship do ?—Were the recusant anybody
else, gyves to the heels and hemp to the throat were but
too good for him :—but it was Father Fothergill who had
said “I won’t;” and though the Baron was a very great
man, the Pope was a greater, and the Pope was Father
Fothergill’s great friend—some people said he was his uncle.

Father Fothergill was busy in the refectory trying
conclusions with a venison pasty, when he received the
summons of his patron to attend him in the chapel
cemetery. Of course he lost no time in obeying it, for
obedience was the general rule in Shurland Castle. If
anybody ever said “I won't,” it was the exception; and,
like all other exceptions, only proved the rule the stronger.
The Father was a friar of the Augustine persuasion; a
brotherhood which, having been planted in Kent some few
centuries earlier, had taken very kindly to the soil, and
overspread the county much as hops did some few centuries
later. He was plump and portly, a little thick-winded,
especially after dinner,—stood five feet four in his sandals,
and weighed hard upon eighteen stone. He was moreover
a personage of singular piety; and the iron girdle, which,
he said, he wore under his cassock to mortify withal, might
have been well mistaken for the tire of a cart-wheel.—
When he arrived, Sir Robert was pacing up and down by
the side of a newly opened grave.

“ Benedicite! fair son,’—(the Baron was as brown as a
cigar,)— Benedicite !” said the Chaplain.

The Baron was too angry to stand upon compliment.
“Bury me that grinning caitiff there!” quoth he, pointing
to the defunct.

“It may not be, fair son,” said the Friar; “he hath
perished without absolution.”



eT

Grey Dolphin 55

“Bury the body !” roared Sir Robert.

“Water and earth alike reject him,’ returned the
Chaplain; “holy St Bridget herself—— ”

“Bridget me no Bridgets!—do me thine office quickly,
Sir Shaveling; or, by the Piper that played before
Moses—” The oath was a fearful one; and whenever the
Baron swore to do mischief, he was never known to perjure
himself. He was playing with the hilt of his sword.—“Do
me thine office, I say. Give him his passport to Heaven!”

“He is already gone to Hell!” stammered the Friar.

“Then do you go after him!” thundered the Lord of
Shurland.

His sword half leaped from its scabbard. No!—the
trenchant blade, that had cut Suleiman Ben Malek Ben
Buckskin from helmet to chine, disdained to daub itself
with the cerebellum of a miserable monk ;—it leaped back
again ;—and as the Chaplain, scared at its flash, turned
him in terror, the Baron gave him a kick!—one kick!
—it was but one!—but such a one! Despite its obesity,
up flew his holy body in an angle of forty-five degrees ;
then, having reached its highest point of elevation, sunk
headlong into the open grave that yawned to receive it. If
the reverend gentleman had possessed such a thing asa
neck, he had infallibly broken it; as he did not, he only
dislocated his vertebrae,—but that did quite as well. He
was as dead as ditch-water !

“In with the other rascal!” said the Baron,—and he was
obeyed; for there he stood in his boots. Mattock and
shovel made short work of it; twenty feet of super-
incumbent mould pressed down alike the saint and the
sinner. “Now sing a requiem who list!” said the Baron,
and his lordship went back to his oysters.

The vassals at Castle Shurland were astounded, or, as
the Seneschal Hugh better expressed it, “perfectly con-
glomerated,” by this event. What! murder a monk in the
odour of sanctity,—and on consecrated ground too!—
They trembled for the health of the Baron’s soul. To the
unsophisticated many it seemed that matters could not
have been much worse had he shot a bishop’s coach-



56 Grey Dolphin

horse ;——all looked for some signal judgment. The melan-
choly catastrophe of their neighbours at Canterbury was
yet rife in their memories: not two centuries had elapsed
since those miserable sinners had cut off the tail of the
blessed St Thomas’s mule. The tail of the mule, it was
well known, had been forthwith affixed to that of the
Mayor; and rumour said it had since been hereditary in the
corporation. The least that could be expected was, that
Sir Robert should have a friar tacked on to his for the
term of his natural life! Some bolder spirits there were,
tis true, who viewed the matter in various lights, according
to their different temperaments and dispositions; for
perfect unanimity existed not even in the good old times.
The verderer, roistering Hob Roebuck, swore roundly,
“*Twere as good a deed as eat to kick down the chapel as
well as the monk.’—Hob had stood there in a white sheet
for kissing Giles Miller’s daughter—On the other hand,
Simpkin Agnew, the bell-ringer, doubted if the devil’s
cellar, which runs under the bottomless abyss, were quite
deep enough for the delinquent, and speculated on the pro-
bability of a hole being dug in it for his especial accommoda-
tion. The philosophers and economists thought, with
Saunders McBullock, the Baron’s bagpiper, that “a feckless
monk more or less was nae great subject for a clam-
jamphry,” especially as “the supply considerably exceeded
the demand ;” while Malthouse, the tapster, was arguing
to Dame Martin that a murder now and then was a
seasonable check to population, without which the Isle of
Sheppey would in time be devoured, like a mouldy cheese,
by inhabitants of its own producing.—Meanwhile, the
Baron ate his oysters and thought no more of the
matter.

But this tranquillity of his lordship was not to last. A
couple of Saints had been seriously offended ; and we have
all of us read at school that celestial minds are by no
means insensible to the provocations of anger. There
were those who expected that St Bridget would come in
person, and have the friar up again, as she did the sailor;
but perhaps her ladyship did not care to trust herself





Grey Dolphin $4

within the walls of Shurland Castle. To say the truth, it
was scarcely a decent house for a female Saint to be seen
in. The Baron’s gallantries, since he became a widower,
had been but too notorious; and her own reputation was a
little blown upon in the earlier days of her earthly
pilgrimage: then things were so apt to be misrepresented :
in short, she would leave the whole affair to St Austin,
who, being a gentleman, could interfere with propriety,
avenge her affront as well as his own, and leave no loop-
hole for scandal. St Austin himself seems to have had his
scruples, though of their precise nature it would be difficult
to determine, for it were idle to suppose him at all afraid
of the Baron’s boots. Be this as it may, the mode which
he adopted was at once prudent and efficacious. As an
ecclesiastic, he could not well call the Baron out,—had his
boots been out of the question ;—so he resolved to have
recourse to the law. Instead of Shurland Castle, there-
fore, he repaired forthwith to his own magnificent
monastery, situate just within the walls of Canterbury, and
presented himself in a vision to its abbot. No one who
has ever visited that ancient city, can fail to recollect the
splendid gateway which terminates the vista of St Paul’s-
street, and stands there yet in all its pristine beauty. The
tiny train of miniature artillery which now adorns its battle-
ments is, it is true, an ornament of a later date; and is said
to have been added some centuries after by a learned but
. jealous proprietor, for the purpose of shooting any wiser
man than himself who might chance to come that way.
Tradition is silent as to any discharge having taken place,
nor can the oldest inhabitant ‘of modern days recollect any
such occurrence: Here it was, in a handsome chamber,
immediately over the lofty archway, that the Superior of
the monastery lay buried in a brief slumber snatched from
his accustomed vigils. His mitre—for he was a Mitred
Abbot, and had a seat in parliament—rested on a table
beside him ; near it stood a silver flagon of Gascony wine,

1 Since the appearance of the first edition of this Legend ‘‘ the guns”’ have
been dismounted. Rumour hints at some alarm on the part of the Town
Council.



58 Grey Dolphin

ready, no doubt, for the pious uses of the morrow. Fasting
and watching had made him more than usually somnolent,
than which nothing could have been better for the purpose
of the Saint, who now appeared to him radiant in all the
colours of the rainbow.

“Anselm !”—said the beatific vision,—“ Anselm! are
you not a pretty fellow to lie snoring there, when your
brethren are being knocked at head, and Mother Church
herself is menaced ?—It is a sin and a shame. Anselm ?”

“What's the matter ?>—Who are you?” cried the Abbot,
rubbing his eyes, which the celestial splendour of his visitor
had set a-winking. “Ave Maria! St Austin himself!—
Speak, Beatissime ! what would you with the humblest of
your votaries ?”

“Anselm !” said the saint, “a brother of our order, whose
soul Heaven assoilzie! hath been foully murdered. He
hath been ignominiously kicked to the death, Anselm ; and
there he lieth cheek-by-jowl with a wretched carcass, which
our sister Bridget has turned out of her cemetery for un-
seemly grinning.—Arouse thee, Anselm!”

“Ay, so please you, Sanctissime!” said the Abbot. “I
will order forthwith that thirty masses be said, thirty Paters,
and thirty Aves.”

“Thirty fools’ heads!” interrupted his patron, who was
a little peppery.

“TI will send for bell, book, and candle—”

“Send for an inkhorn, Anselm.—Write me now a letter
to his Holiness the Pope in good round terms, and another
to the Coroner, and another to the Sheriff, and seize me
the never-enough-to-be-anathematised villain who hath done
this deed! Hang him as high as Haman, Anselm !—up
with him !—down with his dwelling-place, root and branch,
hearthstone and roof-tree,—down with it all, and sow the
site with salt and sawdust ! ”

St Austin, it will be perceived, was a radical reformer,

“Marry will I,’ quoth the Abbot, warming with the
Saint’s eloquence: “ay, marry will I, and that zzstanter.
But there is one thing you have forgotten, most Beatified—
the name of the culprit.”





y
i
af

_——— a Sn Ta oe

Grey Dolphin 59

“Robert de Shurland.”

“The Lord of Sheppey! Bless me!” said the Abbot,
crossing himself, “won't that be rather inconvenient? Sir
Robert is a bold baron, and a powerful ;—blows will come
and go, and crowns will be cracked and—”

“What is that to you, since yours will not be of the
number ?”

“Very true, Beatisseme /—I will don me with speed, and
do your bidding.”

“Do so, Anselm !—fail not to hang the baron, burn his
castle, confiscate his estate, and buy me two large wax
candles for my own particular shrine out of your share of
the property.”

With this solemn injunction the vision began to fade.

“One thing more!” cried the Abbot, grasping his rosary.

“What is that?” asked the saint.

“O Beate Augustine, ora pro nobis !”

“ Of course I shall,” said St Austin. “ Pax vobtscuim !
--and Abbot Anselm was left alone.

Within an hour all Canterbury was in commotion. A
friar had been murdered,—two friars—ten—twenty; a
whole convent had been assaulted,—sacked,—burnt,—ail
the monks had been killed, and all the nuns had been
kissed !—Murder !—fire !—sacrilege! Never was city in
such an uproar. From St George’s gate to St Dunstan’s
suburb, from the Donjon to the borough of Staplegate, all
was noise and hubbub. “Where was it?”—“ When was
it ?”—“ How was it?” The Mayor caught up his chain,
the Aldermen donned their furred gowns, the Town-clerk
put on his spectacles. “ Who was he ?”—“ What was he?”
—‘‘ Where was he?” —he should be hanged,—he should be
burned,—he should be broiled,—he should be fried,—he
should be scraped to death with red-hot oyster-shells!
“Who was he?”—“ What was his name?”

The Abbot’s Apparitor drew forth his roll and read
aloud :—“ Sir Robert de Shurland, Knight banneret, Baron
of Shurland and Minster, and Lord of Sheppey.”

The Mayor put his chain in his pocket, the Aldermen
took off their gowns, the Town Clerk put his pen behind



60 Grey Dolphin

his ear.—It was a county business altogether :—the Sheriff
had better call out the posse comitatus.

While saints and sinners were thus leaguing against him,
the Baron de Shurland was quietly eating his breakfast.
He had passed a tranquil night, undisturbed by dreams of
cowl or capuchin ; nor was his appetite more affected than
his conscience. On the contrary, he sat rather longer over
his meal than usual: luncheon-time came, and he was ready
as ever for his oysters: but scarcely had Dame Martin
opened his first half-dozen when the warder’s horn was
heard from the barbican.

“Who the devil’s that ?” said Sir Robert. “ I’m not at
home, Periwinkle. I hate to be disturbed at meals, and I
won’t be at home to anybody.”

“Ant please your lordship,” answered the Seneschal,
“Paul Prior hath given notice that there is a body—”

“ Another body !” roared the Baron. “Am I to be ever-
lastingly plagued with bodies? No time allowed me to
swallow a morsel. Throw it into the moat!”

“So please you, my lord, it is a body. of horse,—and—
and Paul says there is a still larger body of foot behind it ;
and he thinks, my lord,—that is, he does not know, but he
thinks—and we all think, my lord, that they are coming to
—to besiege the castle!”

“ Besiege the castle! Who? What? What for?”

“Paul says, my lord, that he can see the banner of St
Austin, and the bleeding heart of Hamo de Crevecceur, the
Abbot’s chief vassal ; and there is John de Northwood, the
sheriff, with his red-cross engrailed ; and Hever, and Ley-
bourne, and Heaven knows how many more; and they are
all coming on as fast as ever they can.”

“ Periwinkle,” said the Baron, “up with the drawbridge ;
down with the portcullis; bring me a cup of canary, and
my nightcap. I won’t be bothered with them. I shall go
to bed.”

“To bed, my lord?” cried Periwinkle, with a look that
seemed to say, “ He’s crazy!”

At this moment the shrill tones of a trumpet were heard
to sound thrice from the champaign, It was the signal for





Grey Dolphin 61

parley: the Baron changed his mind ; instead of going to
bed, he went to the ramparts.

“Well, rapscallions ! and what now!” said the Baron.

A herald, two pursuivants, and a trumpeter, occupied
the foreground of the scene; behind them, some
three hundred paces off, upon a rising ground, was
drawn up in battle array the main body of the ecclesi-
astical forces.

“Hear you, Robert de Shurland, Knight, Baron of
Shurland and Minster, and Lord of Sheppey, and know
all men, by these presents, that I do hereby attach you,
the said Robert, of murder and sacrilege, now, or of late,
done and committed by you, the said Robert, contrary
to the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, his crown
and dignity: and I do hereby require and charge you, the
said Robert, to forthwith surrender and give up your own
proper person, together with the castle of Shurland afore-
said, in order that the same may be duly dealt with accord-
ing tolaw. And here standeth John de Northwood, Esquire,
good man and true, sheriff of this his Majesty’s most loyal
county of Kent, to enforce the same, if need be, with his
posse comitatus—”

“ His what?” said the Baron.

“His posse comitatus, and—”

“Go to Bath !” said the Baron.

A defiance so contemptuous roused the ire of the adverse
commanders, A volley of missiles rattled about the Baron’s
ears. Nightcaps avail little against contusions. He left
the walls, and returned to the great hall.

“Let them pelt away,” quoth the Baron; “there are no
windows to break, and they can’t get in.”—So he took his
afternoon nap, and the siege went on.

Towards evening his lordship awoke, and grew tired of
the din. Guy Pearson, too, had got a black eye from a
brick-bat, and the assailants were clambering over the outer
wall. Sothe Baron called for his Sunday hauberk of Milan
steel, and his great two-handed sword with the terrible
name ;—it was the fashion in feudal times to give names
to swords: King Arthur’s was christened Excalibar; the



62 Grey Dolphin

Baron called his Tickletoby, and whenever he took it in
hand it was no joke.

“Up with the portcullis! down with the bridge!” said
Sir Robert; and out he sallied, followed by the &z¢e of his
retainers. Then there was a pretty to-do. Heads flew one
way—arms and legs another; round went Tickletoby ; and,
wherever it alighted, down came horse and man: the Baron
excelled himself that day. All that he had done in Palestine
faded in the comparison; he had fought for fun there, but
now it was for life and lands. Away went John de North-
wood ; away went William of Hever, and Roger of Ley-
bourne.—Hamo de Crevecceur, with the church vassals and
the banner of St Austin, had been gone some time.—The
siege was raised, and the Lord of Sheppey was left alone
in his glory.

But brave as the Baron undoubtedly was, and total as
had been the defeat of his enemies, it cannot be supposed
that La Stoccata would be allowed to carry it away thus.
It has before been hinted that Abbot Anselm had written
to the Pope, and Boniface the Eighth piqued himself on his
punctuality as a correspondent in all matters connected
with church discipline. Hesent back an answer by return
of post; and by it all Christian people were strictly
enjoined to aid in exterminating the offender, on pain of
the greater excommunication in this world, and a million
of years of purgatory in the next. But then, again, Boni-
face the Eighth was rather at a discount in England just
then. He had affronted Longshanks, as the loyal lieges
had nicknamed their monarch ; and Longshanks had been
rather sharp upon the clergy in consequence. If the
Baron de Shurland could but get the King’s pardon for
what, in his cooler moments, he admitted to be a pecca-
dillo, he might sniff at the Pope, and bid him “do his
devilmost.”

Fortune, who, as the poet says, delights to favour the
bold, stood his friend.on this occasion. Edward had been,
for some time, collecting a large force “on the coast of
Kent, to carry on his French wars for the recovery of
Guienne ; he was expected shortly to review it in person ;







THEN THERE WAS A PRETTY TO-DO, HEADS FLEW ONE WAY—ARMS
AND LEGS ANOTHER; ROUND WENT TICKLETOBY



64 Grey Dolphin

but, then, the troops lay principally in cantonments about
the mouth of the Thames, and his Majesty was. to come
down by water. What was to be done ?—the royal barge
was in sight, and John de Northwood and Hamo de
Crevecceur had broken up all the boats to boil their camp-
kettles.—A truly great mind is never without resources.

“Bring me my boots!” said the Baron.

They brought him his boots, and his dapple-grey steed
along with them. Such a courser! all blood and bone,
short-backed, broad-chested, and,—but that he was a little
ewe-necked,—faultless in form and figure. The Baron
sprang upon his back, and dashed at once into the river.

The barge which carried Edward Longshanks and his
fortunes had by this time nearly reached the Nore: the
stream was broad and the current strong, but Sir Robert
and his steed were almost as broad, and a great deal
stronger. After breasting the tide gallantly for a couple
of miles, the Knight was near enough to hail the steers-
man.

“What have we got here?” said the King.—‘“It’s a
mermaid,” said one—‘“It’s a grampus,” said another.—
“Tt’s the devil,” said a third—But they were all wrong;
it was only Robert de Shurland. “Grammercy,” quoth
the King, “that fellow was never born to be drowned !”

It has been said before that the Baron had fought in the
Holy wars; in fact, he had accompanied Longshanks,
when only heir apparent, in his expedition twenty-five
years before, although his name is unaccountably omitted
by Sir Harris Nicolas in his list of crusaders. He had
been present at Acre when Amirand of Joppa stabbed the
prince with a poisoned dagger, and had lent Princess
Eleanor his own tooth-brush after she had sucked out the
venom from the wound.—He had slain certain Saracens,
contented himself with his own plunder, and never dunned
the commissariat for arrears of pay.—Of course he ranked
high in Edward’s good graces, and had received the honour
of knighthood at his hands on the field of battle.

In one so circumstanced it cannot be supposed that such
a trifle as the killing of a frowzy friar would be much



Grey Dolphin 65°

‘resented, even had he not taken so bold a measure to

obtain his pardon. His petition was granted, of course, as
soon as asked ; and so it would have been had the indict-
ment drawn up by the Canterbury town-clerk, viz., “ That
he the said Robert de Shurland, etc. had then and there,
with several, to wit, one thousand, pairs of boots, given
sundry, to wit, two thousand, kicks, and therewith and
thereby killed divers, to wit, ten thousand, Austin friars,”
been true to the letter.

Thrice did the gallant grey circumnavigate the barge,
while Robert de Winchelsey, the chancellor, and arch-
bishop to boot, was making out, albeit with great reluct-
ance, the royal pardon. The interval was sufficiently long to
enable His Majesty, who, gracious as he was, had always
an eye to business, just to hint that the gratitude he felt
towards the Baron was not unmixed with a lively sense of
services, to come; and that, if life were now spared him,
common decency must oblige him to make himself useful.
Before the archbishop, who had scalded his fingers with
the wax in affixing the great seal, had time to take them
out of his mouth, all was settled, and the Baron de Shur-
land had pledged himself to be forthwith in readiness, cam
suis to accompany his liege lord to Guienne.

With the royal pardon secured in his vest, boldly did his
lordship turn again to the shore; and as boldly did his
courser oppose his breadth of chest to the stream. It was
a work of no common difficulty or danger; a steed of less
“mettle and bone” had long since sunk in the effort: as it
was, the Baron’s boots were full of water, and Grey
Dolphin’s chamfrain more than once dipped beneath the
wave. The convulsive snorts of the noble animal shewed
his distress; each instant they became more loud and
frequent; when his hoof touched the strand, and “the
horse and his rider” stood once again in safety on the
shore.

Rapidly dismounting, the Baron was loosening the girths
of his demi-pique, to give the panting animal breath, when
he was aware of as ugly an old woman as he had ever
clapped eyes upon, peeping at him under the horse’s} belly.

E



66 Grey Dolphin

“Make much of your steed, Robert Shurland! Make
much of your steed!” cried the hag, shaking at him her
long and bony finger. “Groom to the hide, and corn to the.
manger! He has saved your life, Robert Shurland, for the
nonce; but he shall yet be the means of your losing it, for
all that!”

The Baron started: “What's that you say, you old
faggot ?”—He ran round by his horse’s tail ;—the woman
was gone!

The Baron paused ; his great soul was not to be shaken
by trifles; he looked around him, and solemnly ejaculated
the word “ Humbug!”—then slinging the bridle across his
arm, walked slowly on in the direction of the castle.

The appearance, and still more the disappearance, of the
crone, had however made an impression; every step he
took he became more thoughtful. “’Twould be deuced
provoking, though, if he should break my neck after all.” —
He turned and gazed at Dolphin with the scrutinizing eye
of a veterinary surgeon.—“I’ll be shot if he is not groggy!”
said the Baron.

With his lordship, like another great Commander, “ Once
to be in, doubt, was once to be resolved:” it would never
do to go to the wars on a rickety prad. He dropped the
rein, drew forth Tickletoby, and, as the enfranchised
Dolphin, good easy horse, stretched out his ewe-neck to
the herbage, struck off his head at a single blow. “There,
you lying old beldame!” said the Baron; “now take him

eye MY:

away to the knacker’s.

Three years were come and gone, King Edward’s French
wars were over ; both parties, having fought till they came
to a standstill, shook hands; and the quarrel, as usual, was
patched up by aroyal marriage. This happy event gave
his Majesty leisure to turn his attention to Scotland, where
things, through the intervention of William Wallace, were
looking rather queerish. As his reconciliation with Philip
now allowed of his fighting the Scotch in peace and quiet-
ness, the monarch lost no time in marching his long legs
across the border, and the short ones of the Baron followed





“MAKE*MUCH-OF-YOUR:STEED, ROBERT: SHURLAND!
MAKE-MUCH OF: YOUR: STEEDS!”



Grey Dolphin 67
him of course. At Falkirk, Tickletoby was in great re-
quest; and in the year following, we find a contemporary
poet hinting at his master’s prowess under the walls of
Caerlaverock,

Obec ens fu achimines

Li bean Robert de Shurland
Hi kant seott sur le chebal
He sembloit home ke someille.

@

A quatrain which Mr Simpkinson translates,

“ With them was marching
The good Robert de Shurland,
Who, when seated on horseback,
Does not resemble a man asleep !”

So thoroughly awake, indeed, does he seem to have
proved himself, that the bard subsequently exclaims, in an
ecstasy of admiration,

St ie estote une pucelette
He li Donroie cenr et cors
Tant est de lu bons li recors.

“Tf I were a young maiden,
I would give my heart and person,
So great is his fame!”

Fortunately the poet was a tough old monk of Exeter ;
since such a present to a nobleman, now in his grand
climacteric, would hardly have been worth the carriage.
With the reduction of this stronghold of the Maxwells
seem to have concluded the Baron’s military services; as
on the very first day of the fourteenth century we find him
once more landed on his native shore, and marching, with
such of his retainers as the wars had left him, towards the
hospitable shelter of Shurland Castle. It was then, upon
that very beach, some hundred yards distant from high
water mark, that his eye fell upon something like an ugly
old woman in a red cloak! She was seated on what seemed
to be a large stone, in an interesting attitude, with her
elbows resting upon her knees, and her chin upon her



68 Grey Dolphin

thumbs. The Baron started: the remembrance of his
interview with a similar personage in the same place some
three years since, flashed upon his recollection. He rushed
towards the spot, but the form was gone ;—nothing re-
mained but the seat it had appeared to occupy. This, on ex-
amination, turned out to be no stone, but the whitened skull
of a dead horse !—A tender remembrance of the deceased
Grey Dolphin shot a momentary pang into the Baron’s
bosom ; he drew the baek of his hand across his face ; the
thought of the hag’s prediction in an instant rose, and
banished all softer emotions. In utter contempt of his own
weakness, yet with a tremor that deprived his redoubtable
kick of half its wonted force, he spurned the relic with his
foot. One word alone issued from his lips, elucidatory of
what was passing in his mind,—it long remained imprinted
on the memory of his faithful followers,—that word was
“Gammon!” The skull bounded across the beach till it
reached the very margin of the stream ;—one instant more,
and it would be engulfed for ever. At that moment a loud
“Ha! ha! ha!” was distinctly heard by the whole train to
issue from its bleached and toothless jaws ; it sank beneath
the flood in a horse laugh!

Meanwhile Sir Robert de Shurland felt an odd sort of
sensation in his right foot. His boots had suffered in the
wars. Great pains had been taken for their preservation.
They had been “soled” and “ heeled” more than once ;—
had they been “ goloshed,” their owner might have defied
Fate! Well has it been said that “there is no such thing
as a trifle.” A nobleman’s life depended upon a question
of ninepence.

The Baron marched on; the uneasiness in his foot in-
creased. He plucked off his boot ;—a horse’s tooth was
sticking in his great toe!

The result may be anticipated. Lame as he was, his
lordship, with characteristic decision, would hobble on to
Shurland ; his walk increased the inflammation ; a flagon
of agua vite did not mend matters. ‘He was in a high
fever; he took to his bed. Next morning the toe presented
the appearance of a Bedfordshire carrot ; by dinner-time it






ILLUSTRATED
ROMANCES, ETC.

THE

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J.M.DENT 6C?' ALDINE HOUSE
1898
List of Contents

FIRST SERIES

The Spectre of Tappington : : : .
The Nurse’s Story . : : .
Patty Morgan, the Milkmaid’ s Story,

Grey Dolphin : 7

The Ghost ; : ; . : 7
The Cynotaph : 2 A : : :
Mrs Botherby’s Story

Legend of Hamilton Tighe

The Witches’ Frolic

Singular Passage in the Life of the late Henry Harris, D. D.
The Jackdaw of Rheims . . . . .
A Lay of St Dunstan

A Lay of St Gengulphus

The Lay of St Odille

A Lay of St Nicholas

The Lady Rohesia

The Tragedy 5

Mr Barney Maguire’s Account of the Corenation 5

The ‘‘Monstre” Balloon . .

Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story

Some Account of a New Play

Mr Peters’s Story .

SECOND SERIES

The Black Mousquetaire
Sir Rupert the Fearless
The Merchant of Venice
The Auto-da-Fé

The Ingoldsby Penance
Netley Abbey

Fragment .

Nell Cook

iii

250

270
293
306
318
340
358
363
365
iv List of Contents

Nursery Reminiscences. -
Aunt Fanny

Misadventures at erence

The Smuggler’s Leap

Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie
The Babes in the Wood

The Dead Drummer

A Row in an Omnibus (Box)

The Lay of St Cuthbert

The Lay of St Aloys :

The Lay of the Old Woman Clothed i in Grey
Raising the Devil . :
Saint Medard

THIRD SERIES

The Lord of Thoulouse

The Wedding-Day :
The Blasphemer’s Warning
The Brothers of Birchington
The Knight and the Lady
The House-Warming ! !
The Forlorn One .

Jerry Jarvis’s Wig .
Unsophisticated Wishes

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS

Hermann ; or, the Broken Spear .
Hints for an Historical Play
Marie Mignot

The Truants

The Poplar

New-Made Honour

My Letters

The Confession

Epigram

Song

Epigram

Song :

As I Laye A- thynkynge

PAGE

376
378
388
394
403
417
425
439
444
458
47t
489
49t

499
514
530
553
566
577
592
593
613

615
618
620
622
626
628
628
632
633
633
634
635
635


List of Illustrations in Colours



One kick! it was but one: but such a one! (Zage 55) . Frontispiece

To Tappington mill-dam . . : : . face page 36
Make much of your steed, Robert Shurland !

Make much of your steed ! : : ; : os 66
If Orpheus first produced the Waltz ; : ” 74
If anyone lied, or if anyone swore 5 : . i 170
Whack! . 7 7 ' : . : 7 220
The poor little page, too, himself got no quarter . : Ps 227
He would then sally out in the streets for a spree : 270
They’d such very odd heads and such very odd tails : oo 294.

They dragg’d the great fishpond the little one tried ;

But found nothing at all, save some carp which they fried p 558
Sir Thomas her lord was stout of limb. : : 0 566
When a score of ewes had brought in a reasonable profit . 610




List of Illustrations in Black

The fair Caroline .

Whipped his long bony legs into them in a eanine

Came close behind him, and with the flat side of the spade—
Head-piece—‘‘ The Nurse’s Story”

Gentlemen, look at the clock

He meditated a mighty draught

“¢ Emmanuel Saddleton, truss up your points, and follow me!” .

Then there was a pretty to-do. Heads flew one way—arms and
legs another ; round went Tickletoby

His wife would often try the density of his poor skull
Beckon’d the Cobbler with its wan right hand
Head-piece—The Cynotaph

“A Babby” :

A cow may yet be sometimes seen galloping like mad
Never was man more swiftly disrobed

But he spun on—the cat mewed, bats and obscene birds fluttered
overhead

Monogram

The Coachman thinks he is dees Old Nick

A man sitting there with his head on his knees! .
Now tread we a measure .

Head- Leen passage in the Life of the late 2 Henry
Harris, D.D. : 7 :

Head-piece—The Jackdaw of Rheims
That little Jackdaw hops off with the ring

PAGE

16
29
31
46
48
49

63
73
77
80
81
87
109

III
116
117
120

127

138
164
165
vill List of Illustrations

They can’t find the ring.

Heedless of grammar they all cried, ‘‘ That him!”

“A Pentacle” . .

Peep’d through the key-hole

For a flood of brown-stout he was up to his kmees in

Limb from limb, they dismember’d him .

And the maids cried, ‘* Good gracious, how very tenacious !”

And as then ladies seldom wore things with a frill

Round the ankle, the style sadly bother’d Odille .

They had followed her trail

Gaily the Lord Abbot smiled __

Into the bottomless pit he fell slap

In the pantry was the holy man discovered, —at his devotions

The Duchess shed tears large as marrow-fat peas .

She did not mind death, but she could not stand pinching

Head-piece—Mr Barney Maguire’s account of the Coronation

Which made all the pious Church-mission folks squall

He bounced up and down : .

He rescued a maid from the Dey of Algiers

A litter of five : : :

““O Lord,” he thought, ‘‘ what pain it was to drown!” . :

Grandville acted on it, and order’d his tandem

They came floating about him like so many prawns

Miss Una von—something

In an oak tree . . . she hung, crying and screaming

They heard somebody crying, ‘‘ Old Clo’ !”

“* My Lord,” said the King, ‘‘ here’s a rather tough job”

Tail-piece—The Auto-da-fé

Head-piece—The Ingoldsby Penance i

Subjecting his back to thump and to thwack, well and truly laid
on by a bare-footed Friar

The monks and the nuns in the dead of the night
Tumble, all of them, out of their beds in affright .

PAGE
167
169
172
174
178
184
IgI

196
199
206
211
215
223
225
228
237
241
245
251
257
288
297
302
305
309
327
340
342

351

355
List of Illustrations

He puts his thumb unto his nose, and he spreads his fingers out !

Tail-piece—Nell Cook

Gave me—several flaps behind

Cornet Jones of Tenth Hussars

« Ads cuss it ! I’ve spoiled myself now by that ’ere nasty gusset !”

I took him home to number 2

A Custom-house officer by his side, on a high trotting-horse with
a dun-coloured hide

Smuggler Bill, he looks behind

With iron it’s plated and machecollated, to pour boiling oil and
lead down; how you'd frown should a ladle-full fall on your
crown . :

Till ‘‘ Battle-Field” swarms like a Fair

The two Misses Tickler of Clapham Rise !

Wandering about and ‘‘ Boo-hoo ”-ing

Head-piece—The dead drummer

Or making their court to their Polls and their Sues

Tail-piece—The dead drummer

The horn at the gate of the barbican tower

Was blown with a loud twenty-trumpeter power .

Tail-piece—The lay of St Cuthbert

Witches and warlocks, ghosts, goblins and ghouls

Bid the bandy-legged: sexton go run for the May’r !

An ‘Old Woman clothed in grey”

Made one grasshopper spring to the door—and was gone!

He enlarged so, his shape seem’d approaching a sphere

St Medard dwelt on the banks of the Nile

In the midst sits the Doctor

The soapy-tailed Sow

The Squire ; ! : : ; 3

They dash’d up the hills, and they dash’d down the dales

There were peacocks served up in their pride

A tom-cat of Sir Alured Denne’s .

397
400

405
412
419

425
429
438

447
458
465
467
472
483
486
494.
507
517
518
537
546
547
x List of Illustrations

PAGE
Richard of Birchington. D : : : 5 554
Robert of Birchington : ; : : . 555
Ledger in hand, straight ‘‘ Auld Hornie ” appears : : 560
Tail-piece—The Knight and the Lady. a : : 576
Sir Christopher Hatton he danced with grace. . : 577
A grand pas de deux performed in the very first style by these two —§89
His first thought was to throw it in the pig-stye . 5 : 597
We carved “ez initials : : : : : 5 627

As I laye a-thynkynge, he rode upon his way 5 : : 637


Introduction

THE first appearance in collected form of The Ingoldsby
Legends ; or, Mirth and Marvels, by Thomas Ingoldsby,
Esquire, was in three separate series, the first in 1840,
the second in 1842, and the third, posthumously, in
1847 ; and it was in his son’s preface to this third series
that the name of the Rev. Richard Harris Barham was
first attached to the book, although it had long been
pretty generally known that he was the author.

The Legends had been appearing in various periodi-
cals for some years before they were thus collected in
volume form; the Lozdon Chronicle, of which he was
the last editor before its change of name to the S#
James Chronicle, containing some of the earliest. Some
also appeared in Blackwooad’s Edinburgh Magazine, but
the larger number first saw light in Bentley's Miscellany,
some of the latest appearing in Colburn’s New Monthly
Magazine.

It was at Bentley’s suggestion, however, that the
Legends were published in collected form, and the
prefaces here reprinted to the first and second series
are characteristic letters from Barham addressed to
Richard Bentley, Esq. whose judgment is amply
evidenced by the large sale and continued popularity
of the volumes. ©

Richard Harris Barham, who came of an old Kentish
family, was the only son of his father, who bore the
same name. He was born at Canterbury, the 6th of
December 1788, and considered that he could trace
his descent through that Sir Randal or Reginald
Fitzurse, who was one of the murderers of Thomas
a Becket, back to one Ursus, who came over with the

xi
Xu Introduction

Conqueror. His father owned a farm known as
Tappington or Tapton Wood, the Tappington Everard
of the Legends, and it was here that, in 1798, he died,
leaving young Barham, whose mother was in very
delicate health, to the care of guardians.

At the age of nine he was sent to St Paul’s School,
and on one occasion when he was about fourteen, on
his way back to the school by the Dover coach, he met
with an alarming and painful accident through the bolt-
ing of the horses at Bricklayers’ Arms. The driver and
guard had both jumped off, and he imprudently put his
hand out to open the door when, the coach overturning,
his right arm was caught beneath it, and in this position
he was dragged along for some distance, his hand being
fearfully crushed and nearly torn off. On his arrival at
the school Mrs Roberts, the wife of the High-Master,
who regarded him with unusual interest, gave him the
most motherly attention, and although the doctors
feared the worst, nursed him to convalescence.

At St Paul’s School, amongst others who were life-
long friends, he met Richard Bentley, whose name
must always be associated with the /ugoldsby Legends ;
and it was whilst he was here that his first verses were
published, and received favourable notice from “ Mr
Sylvanus Urban” in the Gentleman's Magazine. He
was often a guest at the house of Dr and Mrs Roberts,
where he was encouraged to read or recite some of his
own compositions, and here he met Miss Smith (after-
wards Mrs Bartley) the actress, and was by her in-
structed in the art of elocution.

On leaving St Paul’s School he entered Brasenose
College, Oxford, where amongst his friends he num-
bered Lord George Grenville, afterwards Lord Nugent,
and Theodore Hook. Whilst at Oxford, although he
studied hard, chiefly at night, his days were spent as
far as possible mixing in society; this seems to have
led him at one period into rather high play ; in fact, on
one occasion he lost so heavily that he was unable to
pay. His application to one of his guardians for an


Introduction Xlil

advance was met with a decided refusal, but a refusal
accompanied by the most sensible advice, and what was
equally to the point the free gift of the sum required.
This had ‘its effect, for from that time he never gambled,
nor would he. even embark in any investment of the
least speculative character.

At this period, and in fact throughout his life, the
theatre had great attractions for him. When at home
in Kent for the vacations he was a constant attendant
at the theatre at Canterbury, both before and behind the
scenes, on one occasion at least writing an epilogue to
be spoken at an amateur performance given by the
officers quartered in that city.

He had been originally intended for the bar, and had,
in fact, for a short time read with Mr Chitty, but after a
severe illness, and perhaps influenced by the death of a
college friend under somewhat painful circumstances, he
decided to devote himself to the church. He was a
man of unfeigned but unostentatious piety, as every
reader of his life, written by his son and interspersed
with his own letters, will know. In 1813, after taking
his B.A. degree, he was appointed to the curacy of Ash-
ford in Kent, being transferred the following year to that
of Westwell, also in Kent, and worth £70 per annum,
in which he was succeeded in 1820 by the Rev. G. R.
Gleig, author of Ze Sudaltern and other military novels
and biographies, and afterwards chaplain-general of the
forces.

In 1814 he married Caroline, third daughter of
Captain Smart of the Royal Engineers, who, taken ill
at the same time as he was, only outlived him a few
years. At Westwell two boys were born to him, one
of whom died in infancy. In 1817 he was appointed
rector of Snargate and curate of Warehorn, one in
Romney Marsh and the other on the borders, a district
mentioned and described in more than one of the
Legends. His first novel, Baldwin, and the earliest
chapters of JZy Cousin Nicholas, were written about
this time, during an enforced rest through a broken leg
XIV Introduction

and sprained ankle, the results of an accident whilst he
was out driving

In 1821 he met in London one day a friend who was
on his way to post a letter to another clergyman, recom-
mending him to apply for a Minor Canonry at St Paul’s,
then vacant; his friend, instead of posting the letter,
mentioned the matter to Barham, who applied and re-
ceived the appointment. At this time Dr Hughes
(grandfather of the author of Tom Brown’s School-days)
was Canon-residentiary, and to this fact lovers of the
Ingoldsby Legends are much indebted, for it was from
Mrs Hughes and Mr John Hughes, the Canon’s wife
and son, that Barham derived the traditionary materials
upon which many of them are founded; readers of his
life, before referred to, will also remember the many

charming letters to this lady there printed.

' His first permanent residence in London was some
distance from the cathedral, being in Great Queen
Street, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, and here, in addition to
the two sons and two daughters he already had, another
daughter was born.

In 1824, in addition to his Minor Canonry at St
Paul’s, he received the appointments as priest in
ordinary to His Majesty’s Chapels Royal, and incum-
bent of the joint parishes of St Mary Magdalen and
St Gregory by St Paul’s. His parochial work now
made it necessary for him to remove, and we find him
occupying a house on the south side of St Paul’s
Churchyard, at the entrance to Doctors’ Commons
and the Deanery; here, in 1825, he lost his eldest
daughter.

In August 1825, through the introduction of his
friend John Hughes, his poem The Ghost, a Canterbury
Tale appeared in Blackwood’s Magazine, although
it had previously been published in three instalments
in the London Chronicle. It was about the end of this
year that he renewed his acquaintance with his old
college friend Theodore Hook, so celebrated at that
time amongst other things for his facility of im-


Introduction XV

provisation, a faculty in which Barham was very
nearly his equal: his biographer mentions the fact
that Mr Barney Maguire's Account of the Coronation
was composed in this way and published with but
slight alteration. He says of himself that he never
to his knowledge wrote anything pretending to origin-
ality either in conception or execution; there is no
doubt, however, that, whether in writing or conversa-
tion, he was both ready and fluent.

In May 1828 he acted as one of the stewards of the
Literary Fund Dinner, an institution with which he
was connected for many years. And when in 1831
the Garrick Club was founded he was one of the
original members, and at the inaugural dinner some
lines which he had written for the occasion were sung,
set as a glee.

During the cholera epidemic in 1832, he had a very
sudden bereavement in the loss of his second son, who,
from perfect health was taken ill, died, and was buried
within twenty-four hours.

Some time in the early part of 1834, knowing of
the existence of some portion of his novel, JZy Cousin
Nicholas, Mrs Hughes borrowed the MS., and liking
the story herself, sent it to Blackwood for his approval,
and the first intimation that Barham had of the trans-
action was his receipt of the magazine containing all
that had been written, with a request for more copy
for the next month’s number. In March of this year he
became Chaplain to the Vintners’ Company, in which
capacity, besides saying grace at their dinners, he paid
weekly visits to the Alms-houses in the Mile End Road,
conducting divine service, and visiting and patching up
disagreements amongst the alms-women, whom, in one
of his playful letters to Mrs Hughes, he describes as
“my seraglio of twelve elderly odalisques.”

Bentley's Miscellany was started in January 1837,
with Charles Dickens as its editor, and it was only to
be expected that Bentley should invite his old friend to
become one of the regular contributors, and here the
Xvi Introduction

title “Ingoldsby Legends” and the signature Thomas
Ingoldsby were first used, his previous writings having
all appeared anonymously.

Though, as before mentioned, many of the Legends
were founded on materials supplied by Mrs Hughes,
yet many others were derived from his personal ex-
perience or from his reading. Thus the prose story
entitled, Szzgular Passage in the Life of Dr Harris,
was founded upon a similar delusion to that in the
story, which existed in the mind of a lady whom he
visited on her sick-bed.

In 1839 the Rev. Sydney Smith offered him the use
of the Canon’s Residence in Amen Corner, and here he
removed in the autumn of that year. He was now to
experience a more bitter bereavement than any previous
one, in the loss of his youngest son, a bright and pro-
mising lad of thirteen, a loss to which neither he nor his
wife seems ever to have become thoroughly reconciled.
Now he found literary work his greatest solace, though
it must be confessed, and it is not unnatural, that some
of his work at this period was not amongst his best
or favourite productions. loudie Jack of Shrewsbury
was written at this time, and he states that he had less
liking for this than for any of the Legends.

In 1842 he became President of Sion College, a post
tenable only for one year, and was made Divinity Lec-
turer at St Paul’s, and during this year exchanged the
living of St Mary Magdalen and St Gregory for that
of St Faith, the mother parish of St Paul’s Cathedral,
chiefly consisting of warehouses, thus having but a very
small number of parishioners.

With Bentley his friendship had been, and continued
to the end to be, a close one, but so far as the periodical
issue of the Jugoldsby Legends was concerned, their
connection concluded in 1843, after which date the re-
mainder appeared in Colburn’s New Monthly Magazine.

At the Queen’s procession to the opening of the
Royal Exchange, Oct. 28, 1844, he caught a chill,
which he hardly seemed to take any notice of at the


Introduction Xvi

time, but complained of his throat, attributing the pain
he experienced to the swallowing of the core of a pear.
He was ordered away to Bath, but coming back to be
present at a yestry meeting, caught a severe cold.
After this he returned to Clifton, and though he was
writing cheerfully from there so late as the 27th May,
and was well enough to be brought back to Amen
Corner in the beginning of June, it was only to die
there on the 17th of that month. He was buried on
the 21st of June beneath the altar of St Gregory's
Church.
F, J. SIMMONS.


Preface to First Series

To Richard Bentley, Esq.

My DEAR SIR,—

You wish me. to collect into one single volume
certain rambling extracts from our family memoranda,
many of which have already appeared in the pages of
your Miscellany. At the same time you tell me that
doubts are entertained in certain quarters as to the
authenticity of their details.

Now with respect to their genuineness, the old oak
chest, in which the originals are deposited, is not more
familiar to my eyes than it is to your own; and if its
contents have any value at all, it consists in the strict
veracity of the facts they record.

To convince the most incredulous, I can only add,
that should business—pleasure is out of the question—
ever call them into the neighbourhood of Folkestone,
let them take the high road from Canterbury to Dover
till they reach the eastern extremity of Barham Downs.
Here a beautiful green lane diverging abruptly to the
right will carry them through the Oxenden plantations
and the unpretending village of Denton, to the foot of
a very respectable hill—as hills go in this part of
Europe. On reaching its summit let them look straight
before them—and if among the hanging woods which
crown the opposite side of the valley, they cannot dis-
tinguish an antiquated Manor-house of Elizabethan
architecture, with its gable ends, stone stanchions, and
tortuous chimneys rising above the surrounding trees,
why—the sooner they procure a pair of Dollard’s patent
spectacles the better.

xix
xx Preface to First Series

If, on the contrary, they can manage to descry it,
and, proceeding some five or six furlongs through the
avenue, will ring at the Lodge-gate—they cannot
mistake the stone lion with the Ingoldsby escutcheon
(Ermine, a saltire engrailed Gules) in his paws—they
will be received with a hearty old English welcome.

The papers in question having been written by
different parties, and at various periods, I have thought
it advisable to reduce the more ancient of them into a
comparatively modern phraseology, and to make my
collateral ancestor, Father John, especially, “deliver
himself like a man of this world”; Mr Maguire, indeed,
is the only Gentleman who, in his account of the. late
Coronation, retains his own rich vernacular.

As to arrangement, I shall adopt the sentiment
expressed by the Constable of Bourbon four centuries
ago, teste Shakspeare, one which seems to become more
fashionable every day,

“The Devil take all order! !—I’ll to the throng !”
Believe me to be,
My dear Sir,
Yours, most indubitably and immeasurably,

THOMAS INGOLDSBY.

TAPPINGTON EVERARD,
Jan. 20th, 1840.
Preface to the Second Edition

To Richard Bentley, Esq.

MY DEAR SIR,—



I SHOULD have replied sooner to your letter, but
that the last three days in January are, as you are
aware, always dedicated, at the Hall, to an especial
battue, and the old house is full of shooting-jackets,
shot-belts, and “double Joes.” Even the women wear
/ percussion caps, and your favourite (?) Rover, who, you
may remember, examined the calves of your legs with
such suspicious curiosity at Christmas, is as pheasant-
mad as if he were a biped, instead of being a genuine
four-legged scion of the Blenheim breed. I have
managed, however, to avail myself of a lucid interval
in the general hallucination, (how the rain did come
/ down on Monday!) and as you tell me the excellent
friend whom you are in the habit of styling “a Generous
and Enlightened Public” has emptied your shelves of
the first edition, and “asks for more,” why, I agree with
you, it would be a want of respect to that very respectable
personification, when furnishing him with a farther
supply, not to endeavour at least to amend my faults,
which are few, and your own, which are more numerous.
I have, therefore, gone to work con amore, supplying
occasionally on my own part a deficient note, or

elucidatory stanza, and on yours knocking out, with-
out remorse, your superfluous 2’s, and now and then

eviscerating your colon.

My duty to our illustrious friend thus performed, I
have a crow to pluck with him,—Why will he persist—
as you tell me he does persist—in calling me by all sorts
of names but those to which I am entitled by birth and

xxi
Xxil Preface to the Second Edition

baptism—my “Sponsorial and Patronymic appellations,”
as Dr Pangloss has it?>—Mrs Malaprop complains, and
with justice, of an “assault upon her parts of speech:” but
to attack one’s very existence—to deny that one zs a
person zz esse, and scarcely to admit that one may be a
person zz posse, is tenfold. cruelty ;—“it is pressing to
death, whipping, and hanging!”—let me entreat all



such likewise to remember that, as Shakespeare beauti-
fully expresses himself elsewhere—I give his words as
quoted by a very worthy Baronet in a neighbouring
county, when protesting against a defamatory placard
at a general election—
“Who steals my purse steals stuff !—
*Twas mine—'tisn’t his—nor nobody elses !
But he who runs away with my GOOD NaAmgE,

Robs me of what does not do him any good,
And makes me deuced poor !!”1



1A reading which seems most unaccountably to have escaped the re-
searches of all modern Shakespearians, including the rival editors of the
new and illustrated versions.
Preface to the Second Edition XXlii

In order utterly to squabash and demolish every gain-
sayer, I had thought, at one time, of asking my old and
esteemed friend, Richard Lane, to crush them at once
with his magic pencil, and to transmit my features to -
posterity, where all his works are sure to be “ delivered
according to the direction ;” but somehow the noble-
looking profiles which he has recently executed of the
Kemble family put me a little out of conceit with my own,
while the undisguised amusement which my “ Mephis-
topheles Eyebrow,” as he termed it, afforded him, in the
“ full face,” induced me to lay aside the design. Besides,
my dear Sir, since, as has well been observed, “there
never was a married man yet who had not somebody
remarkably like him walking about town,” it is a
thousand to one but my lineaments might, after all,
out of sheer perverseness be ascribed to anybody rather
than to the real owner. I have therefore sent you,
instead thereof, a very fair sketch of Tappington, taken
from the Folkestone road (I tore it last night out of
Julia Simpkinson’s album) ; get Gilks to make a wood-
cut of it. And now, if any miscreant (I use the word
only in its primary and “ Pickwickian” sense of “ Un-
believer,”) ventures to throw any further doubt upon
the matter, why, as Jack Cade’s friend says in the play,
“ There are the chimneys in my father’s house, and the
bricks are alive at this day to testify it!”

“Why, very well then—we hope here be truths !”

Heaven be with you, my dear Sir !—I was getting a
little excited ; but you, who are mild as the milk that
dews the soft whisker of the new-weaned kitten, will
forgive me when, wiping away the nascent moisture
from my brow, I “ pull in,” and subscribe myself,

Yours quite as much as his own,

THOMAS INGOLDSBY.

TAPPINGTON EVERARD,
feb. 2nd, 1843.


GFirst Series

The Spectre of Tappington

“JT is very odd, though; what can have become of them?”
said Charles Seaforth, as he peeped under the valance of an
old-fashioned bedstead, in an old-fashioned apartment of a
still more’ old-fashioned manor-house; “’tis confoundedly
odd, and I can’t make it out at all. Why, Barney, where
are they >—and where the d—1 are you?”

No answer was returned to this appeal; and the lieu-
tenant, who was, in the main, a reasonable person,—at least
as reasonable a person as any young gentleman of twenty-
_ two in “the service” can fairly be expected to be,—cooled
_when he reflected that his servant could scarcely reply ex-
_ tempore to a summons which it was impossible he should
hear.

. An application to the bell was the considerate result ;
- and the footsteps of as tight a lad as ever put pipe-clay to
belt sounded along the gallery.

“Come in!” said his master.—An ineffectual attempt
upon the door reminded Mr Seaforth that he had locked
himself in—* By Heaven! this is the oddest thing of all,”
said he, as he turned the key and admitted Mr Maguire
into his dormitory.

_ “Barney, where are my pantaloons?”

“Ts it the breeches?” asked the valet, casting an inquir-
ing eye round the apartment ;—“‘is it the breeches, sir?”

“Yes; what have you done with them?”

“Sure then your honour had them on when you went to
bed, and it’s hereabout they'll be, Pll be bail;” and Barney
4 A


2 The Spectre of Tappington

lifted a fashionable tunic from a cane-backed arm-chair,
proceeding in his examination. But the search was vain:
there was the tunic aforesaid,—there was a smart-looking
kerseymere waistcoat; but the most important article of
all in a gentleman’s wardrobe was still wanting.

“Where can they be?” asked the master, with a strong
accent on the auxiliary verb.

“ Sorrow a know I knows,” said the man.

“Tt must have been the devil, then, after all, who has
been here and carried them off!” cried Seaforth, staring
full into Barney’s face.

Mr Maguire was not devoid of the superstition of his
countrymen, still he looked as if he did not quite subscribe
to the sequztur.

His master read incredulity in his countenance. “ Why,
I tell you, Barney, I put them there, on that arm-chair,
when I got into bed; and, by Heaven! I distinctly saw the
ghost of the old fellow they told me of, come in at mid-
night, put on my pantaloons, and walk away with them.”

“ May be so,” was the cautious reply.

“T thought, of course, it was a dream ; but then,—where
the d—1 are the breeches?”

The question was more easily asked than answered.
Barney renewed his search, while the lieutenant folded his
arms, and, leaning against the toilet, sunk into a reverie.

« After ali, it must be some trick of my laughter-loving
cousins,” said Seaforth.

“ Ah! then, the ladies!” chimed in Mr Maguire, though
the observation was not addressed to him; “and will it be
Miss Caroline, or Miss Fanny, that’s stole your honour’s
things?”

“T hardly know what to think otf it,” pursued the
bereaved lieutenant, still speaking in soliloquy, with his
eye resting dubiously on the chamber-door. “I locked
myself in, that’s certain; and—but there must be some |
other entrance to the room—pooh |! I remember—the i
private staircase; how could I° be such a fool?” and he f
crossed the chamber to where a low oaken doorcase va]
dimly visible in a distant corner. He paused before it.







Sarr


The Spectre of Tappington 2

Nothing now interfered to screen it from observation; but
it bore tokens of having been at some earlier period con-
cealed by tapestry, remains of which yet clothed the walls
on either side the portal.

“This way they must have come,” said Seaforth ; “1 wish
with all my heart I had caught them !”

“Och! the kittens!” sighed Mr Barney Maguire.

But the mystery was yet as far from being solved as
before. True, there was the “other door;” but then that,
too, on examination, was even more firmly secured than
the one which opened on the gallery,—two heavy bolts on
the inside effectually prevented any coup de main on the
lieutenant’s d¢vowac from that quarter. He was more
puzzled than ever; nor did the minutest inspection of
the walls and floor throw any light upon the subject! one
thing only was clear,—the breeches were gone! “It is
very singular,” said the lieutenant.

Tappington (generally called Tapton) Everard is an
antiquated but commodious manor-house in the eastern
division of the county of Kent. A former proprietor had
been High-sheriff in the days of Elizabeth, and many a
dark and dismal tradition was yet extant of the licentious-
ness of his life, and the enormity of his offences. The
Glen, which the keeper’s daughter was seen to enter, but
/ never known to quit, still frowns darkly as of yore; while
' an ineradicable bloodstain on the oaken stair yet bids
'_ defiance to the united energies of soap and sand. But it is
' with one particular apartment that a deed of more especial
) atrocity is said to be connected. A stranger guest—so runs
the legend—arrived unexpectedly at the mansion of the
“Bad Sir Giles.’ They met in apparent friendship; but
the ill-concealed scowl on their master’s brow told the

domestics that the visit was not a welcome one; the
» banquet, however, was not spared ; the wine-cup circulated
freely,—too freely, perhaps,—for sounds of discord at length
reached the ears of even the excluded serving-men as they
were doing their best to imitate their betters in the lower
hall. Alarmed, some of them ventured to approach the


4 The Spectre of Tappington

parlour; one, an old and favoured retainer of the house,
went so far as to break in upon his master’s privacy. Sir
Giles, already high in oath, fiercely enjoined his absence,
and he retired; not, however, before he had distinctly heard
from the stranger’s lips a menace that “There was that
within his pocket which could disprove the knight’s right
to issue that or any other command within the walls of
Tapton.”

_ The intrusion, though momentary, seemed to have pro-
duced a beneficial effect ; the voices of the disputants fell,
and the conversation was carried on thenceforth in a more
subdued tone, till, as evening closed in, the domestics, when
summoned to attend with lights, found not only cordiality
restored, but that a still deeper carouse was meditated.
Fresh stoups, and from the choicest bins, were produced ;
nor was it till at a late, or rather early hour, that the
revellers sought their chambers.

The one allotted to the stranger occupied the first floor of
the eastern angle of the building, and had once been the
favourite apartment of Sir Giles himself. Scandal ascribed
this preference to the facility which a private staircase,
communicating with the grounds, had afforded him, in the
old knight’s time, of following his wicked courses unchecked
by parental observation ; a consideration which ceased to
be of weight when the death of his father left him uncon-
trolled master of his estate and actions. From that period
Sir Giles had established himself in what were called the
“state apartments ;” and the “oaken chamber” was rarely
tenanted, save on occasions of extraordinary festivity, or
when the yule log drew an unusually large accession of
guests around the Christmas hearth.

On this eventful night it was prepared for the unknown
visitor, who sought his couch heated and inflamed from his
midnight orgies, and in the morning was found in his bed a
swollen and blackened corpse. No marks of violence
appeared upon the body ; but the livid hue of the lips, and
certain dark-coloured spots visible on the skin, aroused
suspicions which those who entertained them were too timid
to express. Apoplexy, induced by the excesses of the pre-
The Spectre of ‘Tappington iS

ceding night, Sir Giles’s confidential leech pronounced to
be the cause of his sudden dissolution ; the body was buried
in peace; and though some shook their heads as they
witnessed the haste with which the funeral rites were
hurried on, none ventured to murmur. Other events arose
to distract the attention of the retainers; men’s minds
became occupied by the stirring politics of the day, while
the near approach of that formidable armada, so vainly
arrogating to itself a title which the very elements joined
with human valour to disprove, soon interfered to weaken,
if not obliterate, all remembrance of the nameless stranger
who had died within the walls of Tapton Everard.

Years rolled on: the “Bad Sir Giles” had himself long
since gone to his account, the last, as it was believed, of
his immediate line; though a few of the older tenants were
sometimes heard to speak of an elder brother, who had
disappeared in early life, and never inherited the estate.
Rumours, too, of his having left a son in foreign lands were
at one time rife: but they died away, nothing occurring to
support them: the property passed unchallenged to a
collateral branch of the family, and the secret, if secret
there were, was buried in Denton churchyard, in the lonely
grave of the mysterious stranger. One circumstance alone
occurred, after a long-intervening period, to revive the
memory of these transactions. Some workmen employed
in grubbing an old plantation, for the purpose of raising on
its site a modern shrubbery, dug up, in the execution of
their task, the mill-dewed remnants of what seemed to
have been once a garment. On more minute inspection,
enough remained of silken slashes and a coarse embroidery
to identify the relics as having once formed part of a pair
of trunk hose; while a few papers which fell from them,
altogether illegible from damp and age, were by the
unlearned rustics conveyed to the then owner of the
estate.

Whether the squire was more successful in deciphering
them was never known; he certainly never alluded to their
contents; and little would have been thought of the matter
but for the inconvenient memory of one old woman, who
6 The Spectre of ‘Tappington

declared she heard her grandfather say that when the
“stranger guest” was poisoned, though all the rest of his
clothes were there, his breeches, the supposed repository of
the supposed documents, could never be found. The master
of Tapton Everard smiled when he heard Dame Jones’s
hint of deeds which might impeach the validity of his own
title in favour of some unknown descendant of some un-
known heir; and the story was rarely alluded to, save by
one or two miracle-mongers, who had heard that others
had seen the ghost of old Sir Giles, in his night-cap, issue
from the postern, enter the adjoining copse, and wring his
shadowy hands in agony, as he seemed to search vainly
for something hidden among the evergreens. The stranger’s
death-room had, of course, been occasionally haunted from
the time of his decease; but the periods of visitation had
latterly become very rare,—even Mrs Botherby, the house-
keeper, being forced to admit that, during her long sojourn
at the manor, she had never “met with anything worse
than herself;” though, as the old lady afterwards added
upon more mature reflection, “I must say I think I saw the
devil once.”

Such was the legend attached to Tapton Everard, and
such the story which the lively Caroline Ingoldsby detailed
to her equally mercurial cousin Charles Seaforth, lieutenant
in the Hon. East India Company’s second regiment of
Bombay Fencibles, ay arm-in-arm~ they promenaded a
gallery decked with some dozen grim-looking ancestral
portraits, and, among others, with that of the redoubted
Sir Giles himself. The gallant commander had that very
morning paid his first visit to the house of his maternal
uncle, after an absence of several years passed with his
regiment on the arid plains of Hindostan, whence he was
now returned on a three years’ furlough. He had gone
out a boy,—he returned a man; but the impression made
upon his youthful fancy by his favourite cousin remained
unimpaired, and to Tapton he directed his steps, even
before he sought the home of his widowed mother,—
comforting himself in this breach of filial decorum by the
reflection that, as the manor was so little out of his way, it
The Spectre of Tappington — 7

would be unkind to pass, as it were, the door of his relatives
without just looking in for a few hours.

But he found his uncle as hospitable and his cousin more
charming than ever; and the looks of one, and the requests
of the other, soon precluded the possibility of refusing to
lengthen the “few hours” into a few days, though the house
was at the moment full of visitors.

The Peterses were there from Ramsgate; and Mr, Mrs,
and the two Miss Simpkinsons, from Bath, had come to
pass a month with the family; and Tom Ingoldsby had
brought down his college friend the Honourable Augustus
Sucklethumbkin, with his groom and pointers, to take a
fortnight’s shooting. And then there was Mrs Ogleton,
the rich young widow, with her large black eyes, who,
people did say, was setting her cap at the young squire,
though Mrs Botherby did not believe it; and, above all,
there was Mademoiselle Pauline, her femme de chambre,
who “smon-Diew'd” everything and everybody, and cried,
“ Quel horreur !” at Mrs Botherby’s cap. In short, to use
the last-named and much-respected lady’s own expression,
the house was “choke-full” to the very attics,—all, save
the “oaken chamber,” which, as the lieutenant expressed
a most magnanimous disregard of ghosts, was forthwith
appropriated to his particular accommodation. Mr Maguire
meanwhile was fain to share the apartment of Oliver
Dobbs, the squire’s own man: a jocular proposal of joint
occupancy having been first indignantly rejected by “ Made-
moiselle,” though preferred with the “laste taste in life” of
Mr Barney’s most insinuating brogue.

“Come, Charles, the urn is absolutely getting cold; your
breakfast will be quite spoiled: what can have made you
so idle?” Such was the morning salutation of Miss
Ingoldsby to the mzlitaire as he entered the breakfast-
room half an hour after the latest of the party.

“A pretty gentleman, truly, to make an appointment
with,” chimed in Miss Frances. “What is become of our
ramble to the rocks before breakfast ?”

“Oh! the young men never think of keeping a promise
8 ' The Spectre of Tappington

now,” said Mrs Peters, a little ferret-faced woman with
underdone eyes.

“When I was a young man,” said Mr Peters, I “ remember
I always made a point of —”

“Pray how long ago was that?” asked Mr Simpkinson
from Bath.

“Why, sir, when I married Mrs Peters, I was—let me see
—I was—”





“Do pray hold your tongue, P., and eat your breakfast!”
interrupted his better half, who had a mortal horror of
chronological references ; it’s very rude to tease people with
your family affairs.”

The lieutenant had by this time taken his seat in silence,
—a good-humoured nod, and a glance, half-smiling, half-
inquisitive, being the extent of his salutation. Smitten as
he was, and in the immediate presence of her who had
made so large a hole in his heart, his manner was evidently
distrait, which the fair Caroline in her secret soul attributed




The Spectre of Tappington 9

to his being solely occupied by her agrémens,—how would
she have bridled had she known that they only shared his
meditations with a pair of breeches!

Charles drank his coffee and spiked some half-dozen
eggs, darting occasionally a penetrating glance at the ladies,
in hope of detecting the supposed waggery by the evidence
of some furtive smile or conscious look. But in vain; not
a dimple moved indicative of roguery, nor did the slightest
elevation of eyebrow rise confirmative of his suspicions.
Hints and insinuations passed unheeded,—more particular
“inquiries were out of the question :—the subject was un-
approachable.

In the meantime, “ patent cords” were just the thing for
a morning’s ride; and, breakfast ended, away cantered the
party over the downs, till, every faculty absorbed by the
beauties, animate and inanimate, which surrounded him,
Lieutenant Seaforth of the Bombay Fencibles bestowed no
more thought upon his breeches that if he had been born
on the top of Ben Lomond.

Another night had passed away; the sun rose brilliantly,
forming with his level beams a splendid rainbow in the far-
off west, whither the heavy cloud, which for the last two
hours had been pouring its waters on the earth, was now
flying before him.

“Ah! then, and it’s little good it’ll be the claning of ye,”
apostrophised Mr Barney Maguire, as he deposited, in front
of his master’s toilet, a pair of “bran-new” jockey boots,
one of Hoby’s primest fits, which the lieutenant had
purchased in his way through town. On that very morning
had they come for the first time under the valet’s depuriat-
ing hand, so little soiled, indeed, from the turfy ride of the
preceding day, that a less scrupulous domestic might,
perhaps, have considered the application of “Warren’s
| Matchless,” or oxalic acid, altogether superfluous. Not so
' Barney: with the nicest care had he removed the slightest
impurity from each polished surface, and there they stood,
» rejoicing in their sable radiance. No wonder a pang shot
» across Mr Maguire’s breast, as he thought on the work now
10 The Spectre of Tappington

cut out for them, so different from the light labours of the
day before; no wonder he murmured with a sigh, as the
scarce-dried window-panes disclosed a road now inch-deep
in mud, “ Ah! then, it’s little good the claning of ye!”—
for well had he learned in the hall below that eight miles
of a stiff clay soil lay between the Manor and Bolsover
Abbey, whose picturesque ruins,

“Like ancient Rome, majestic in decay,”

the party had determined to explore. The master had
already commenced dressing, and the man was fitting
straps upon a light pair of crane-necked spurs, when his
hand was arrested by the old question, “ Barney, where are
the breeches?”

They were nowhere to be found !:

Mr Seaforth descended that morning, whip in hand, and
equipped in ahandsome green riding-frock, but no “ breeches
and boots to match” were there: loose jean trowsers, sur-
mounting a pair of diminutive Wellingtons, embraced,
somewhat incongruously, his nether man, vzce the “ patent
cords,” returned, like yesterday’s pantaloons, absent without
leave. The “top-boots” had a holiday.

“A fine morning after the rain,” said Mr Simpkinson
from Bath.

“Just the thing for the ’ops,” said Mr Peters. “I
remember when I was a boy—”

“Do hold your tongue, P.,” said Mrs Peters,—advice
which that exemplary matron was in the constant habit of
administering to “her P.,” as she called him, whenever he
prepared to vent his reminiscences. Her precise reason
for this it would be difficult to determine, unless, indeed,
the story be true which a little bird had whispered into
Mrs Botherby’s ear,—Mr Peters, though now a wealthy
man, had received a liberal education at a charity-school,
and was apt to recur to the days of his muffin-cap and
leathers. As usual, he took his wife’s hint in good part,
and “ paused in his reply.”

“A glorious day for the ruins!” said young Ingoldsby.


The Spectre of Tappington EL

“But, Charles, what the deuce are you about ?—you don’t
mean to ride through our lanes in such toggery as that ?”

“Lassy me!” said Miss Julia Simpkinson, “won't you be
very wet?”

“You had better take Tom’s cab,” quoth the squire.

But this proposition was at once overruled ; Mrs Ogleton
had already nailed the cab, a vehicle of all others the best
adapted for a snug flirtation.

“Or drive Miss Julia in the phaeton?” No; that was
the post of Mr Peters, who, indifferent as an equestrian, had
acquired some fame as a whip while travelling through the
midland counties for the firm of Bagshaw, Snivelby, and
Ghrimes.

“Thank you, I shall ride with my cousins,” said Charles,
with as much zonxchalance as he could assume,—and he did
so; Mr Ingoldsby, Mrs Peters, Mr Simpkinson from Bath,
and his eldest daughter with her a/bum, following in the
family coach. The gentleman-commoner “ voted the affair
d—d slow,” and declined the party altogether in favour of
the gamekeeper and a cigar. “There was ‘no fun’ in
looking at old houses!” Mrs Simpkinson preferred a
short sour in the still-room with Mrs Botherby, who had
promised to initiate her in that grand arcanum, the trans-
mutation of gooseberry jam into Guava jelly.

“ Did you ever see an old abbey before, Mr Peters?”

“Yes, miss, a French one; we have got one at Ramsgate;
he teaches the Miss Joneses to parley-voo, and is turned of
sixty.”

Miss Simpkinson closed her album with an air of ineffable
disdain.

Mr Simpkinson from Bath was a professed antiquary, and
one of the first water ; he was master of Gwillim’s Heraldry,
and Milles’s History of the Crusades; knew every plate
in the Monasticon ; had written an essay on the origin
and dignity of the office of overseer, and settled the date
ofa Queen Anne’s farthing. An influential member of the
Antiquarian Society, to whose “Beauties of Bagnigge
Wells” he had been a liberal subscriber, procured him a
12 The Spectre of Tappington

seat at the board of that learned body, since which happy
epoch Sylvanus Urban had not a more indefatigable corre-
spondent. His inaugural essay on the President’s cocked
hat was considered a miracle of erudition: and his account
of the earliest application of gilding to gingerbread, a
masterpiece of antiquarian research. His eldest daughter
was of a kindred spirit: if her father’s mantle had not fallen
upon her, it was only because he had not thrown it off him-
self; she had caught hold of its tail, however, while it yet
hung upon his honoured shoulders. To souls so congenial,
what a sight was the magnificent ruin of Bolsover! its
broken arches, its mouldering pinnacles, and the airy tracery
of its half-demolished windows. The party were in
‘ raptures; Mr Simpkinson began to meditate an essay, and
his daughter an ode: even Seaforth, as he gazed on these
lonely relics of the olden time, was betrayed into a
momentary forgetfulness of his love and losses; the
widow’s eye-glass turned from her czcésbeo’s whiskers to the
mantling ivy: Mrs Peters wiped her spectacles; and “her
P.” supposed the central tower “had once been the county
jail.” The squire was a philosopher, and had been there
often before, so he ordered out the cold tongue and chickens,

“ Bolsover Priory,” said Mr Simpkinson, with the air ofa
connoisseur,—“ Bolsover Priory was founded in the reign of
Henry the Sixth, about the beginning of the eleventh
century. Hugh de Bolsover had accompanied that monarch
to the Holy Land, in the expedition undertaken by way of
penance for the murder of his young nephews in the Tower.
Upon the dissolution of the monasteries, the veteran was
enfeoffed in the lands and manor, to which he gave his own
name of Bowlsover, or Bee-owls-over (by corruption Bol-
sover),—a Bee in chief, over three Owls, all proper, being
the armorial ensigns borne by this distinguished crusader -
at the siege of Acre.”

“Ah! that was Sir Sidney Smith,” said Mr Peters; “I’ve
heard tell of him, and all about Mrs Partington, and—”

“P., be quiet, and don’t expose yourself!” sharply inter-
rupted his lady. P. was silenced, and betook himself to the
bottled stout.
The Spectre of Tappington i

“These lands,” continued the antiquary, “were held in
grand serjeantry by the presentation of three white owls
and a pot of honey—”

“Lassy me! how nice!” said Miss Julia. Mr Peters
licked his lips.

“Pray give me leave, my dear—owls and honey, when-
ever the king should come a rat-catching into this part of
the country.”

“Rat-catching!” ejaculated the squire, pausing abruptly
in the mastication of a drumstick.

“To be sure, my dear sir: don’t you remember that rats
once came under the forest laws—a minor species of
venison? ‘Rats and mice, and such small deer, eh?—
Shakspear, you know. Our ancestors ate rats (“ The nasty
fellows!” shuddered Miss Julia in a parenthesis) ; and owls,
you know, are capital mousers—”

“Tye seen a howl,” said Mr Peters; “there’s one in the
Sohological Gardens,—a little hook-nosed chap in a wig,—
only its feathers and—”

Poor P. was destined never to finish a speech.

“Do be quiet!” cried the authoritative voice, and the
would-be naturalist shrank into his shell, like a snail in the
“ Sohological Gardens.”

“Vou should read Blount’s ‘Jocular Tenures,’ Mr
Ingoldsby,” pursued Simpkinson. “A learned man was
Blount! Why, sir, his Royal Highness the Duke of York
once paid a silver horse-shoe to Lord Ferrers—”

“T’ye heard of him,” broke in the incorrigible Peters ;
“he was hanged at the old Bailey in a silk rope for
shooting Dr Johnson.”

The antiquary vouchsafed no notice of the interruption ;
but, taking a pinch of snuff, continued his harangue.

“ A silver horse-shoe, sir, which is due from every scion
of royalty who rides across one of his manors ; and if you
look into the penny county histories, now publishing by
an eminent friend of mine,. you will find that Langhale in
Co. Norf. was held by one Baldwin per saltum sufflatum, et
pettum ; that is, he was to come every Christmas into
Westminster Hall, there to take a leap, cry hem! and—’”
14 The Spectre of Tappington

“Mr Simpkinson, a glass of sherry?” cried Tom
Ingoldsby, hastily.

“Not any, thank you, sir. This Baldwin, surnamed Le—”

“Mrs Ogleton challenges you, sir; she insists upon it,”
said Tom, still more rapidly ; at the same time filling a
glass, and forcing it on the sgavant, who, thus arrested in
the very crisis of his narrative, received and swallowed the
potation as if it had been physic.

“What on earth has Miss Simpkinson discovered
there?” continued Tom; “something of interest. See
how fast she is writing.”

The diversion was effectual: every one looked towards
Miss Simpkinson, who, far too ethereal for “creature
comforts,” was seated apart on the dilapidated remains of
an altar-tomb, committing eagerly to paper something
that had strongly impressed her: the air,—the eye “in a
fine frenzy rolling,’—all betokened that the divine affatus
was come. Her father rose, and stole silently towards her.

“What an old boar!” muttered young Ingoldsby ;
alluding, perhaps, to a slice of brawn which he had just
begun to operate upon, but which, from the celerity with
which it disappeared, did not seem so very difficult of
mastication.

But what had become of Seaforth and his fair Caroline
all this while? Why, it so happened that they had been
simultaneously stricken with the picturesque appearance
of one of those high and pointed arches, which that
eminent antiquary, Mr Horseley Curties, has described ~in
his “Ancient Records” as “a Gothic window of the Saxon
order ;”—and then the ivy clustered so thickly and so
beautifully on the other side, that they went round to look
at that ;—and then their proximity deprived it of half its
effect, and so they walked across to a little knoll, a
hundred yards off, and in crossing a small ravine, they
came to what in Ireland they call a “bad step,” and
Charles had to carry his cousin over it ;—and then, when
they had to come back, she would not give him the
trouble again for the world, so they followed a better but
more circuitous route, and there were hedges and ditches




The Spectre of Tappington 15

in the way, and stiles to get over, and gates to get through;
so that an hour or more had elapsed before they were able
to rejoin the party.

“Lassy me!” said Miss Julia Simpkinson, “how long
you have been gone!”

And so they had. The remark was a very just as well
as a very natural one. They were gone a long while, and
a nice cosey chat they had; and what do you think it was
all about, my dear miss ?

“QO, lassy me! love, no doubt, and the moon, and eyes,
and nightingales, and—”

Stay, stay, my sweet young lady ; do not let the fervour
of your feelings run away with you! I donot pretend to
say, indeed, that one or more of these pretty subjects
might not have been introduced; but the most important
and leading topic of the conference was—Lieutenant
Seaforth’s breeches.

“Caroline,” said Charles, “I have had some very odd
dreams since I have been at Tappington.”

“Dreams, have you?” smiled the young lady, arching
her taper neck like a swan in pluming.. “ Dreams, have

ou?”
“ Ay, dreams,—or dream, perhaps, | should say; for,
though repeated, it was still the same. And what do you
imagine was its subject?”

“Tt is impossible for me to divine,” said the tongue ;—
“T have not the least difficulty in guessing,” said the eye,
as plainly as ever eye spoke.

“T dreamt—of your great grandfather!”

There was a change in the glance—“ My great grand-
father?”

“Yes, the old Sir Giles, or Sir John, you told me about
the other day: he walked into my bedroom in his short
cloak of murrey-coloured velvet, his long rapier, and his
Raleigh-looking hat and feather, just as the picture repre-
sents him: but with one exception.”

“ And what was that ?”

“Why, his lower extremities, which were visible, were—
those of a skeleton.”
16 The Spectre of Tappington

“ Well.”

“Well, after taking a turn or two about the room, and
looking round him with a wistful air, he came to the bed’s
foot, stared at me in a manner impossible to describe,—and
then he—he laid hold of my pantaloons ; whipped his long
bony legs into them in a twinkling ; and strutting up to the
glass, seemed to view himself
in it with great complacency.
I tried to speak, but in vain.
The effort, however, seemed
to excite his attention; for,
wheeling about, he showed me
the grimmest-looking death’s
head you can well imagine,
and with an indescribable grin
strutted out of the room.”

“Absurd! Charles. How
can you talk such non-
sense ?”

“But, Caroline, — the
breeches are really gone.”

On the following morning,
contrary to his usual custom,
Seaforth was the first person
in the breakfast parlour. As
no one else was present, he
did precisely what nine young
men out of ten so situated would have done; he walked up
to the mantel-piece, established himself upon the rug, and
subducting his coat-tails one under each arm, turned towards
the fire that portion of the human frame which it is con-
sidered equally indecorous to present to a friend or an
enemy. A serious, not to say anxious, expression was
visible upon his good-humoured countenance, and _ his
mouth was fast buttoning itself up for an incipient whistle,
when little Flo, a tiny spaniel of the Blenheim breed,—the
pet object of Miss Julia Simpkinson’s affections, bounced out
from beneath a sofa, and began to bark at—his pantaloons.


The Spectre of Tappington 17











They were cleverly “ built,” of a light grey mixture, a
broad stripe of the most vivid scarlet traversing each seam
in a perpendicular direction from hip to ankle,—in short,
the regimental costume of the Royal Bombay Fencibles.
The animal, educated in the country, had never seen such.
a pair of breeches in her life—Omne tgnotum pro magnifico !
' The scarlet streak, inflamed as it was by the reflection of
the fire, seemed to act on Flora’s nerves as the same colour
does on those of bulls and turkeys ; she advanced at the
pas de charge, and her vociferation, like her amazement,
was unbounded. A sound kick from the disgusted officer
' changed its character, and induced a retreat at the very
| moment when the mistress of the pugnacious quadruped

entered to the rescue.

“Lassy me! Flo! what zs the matter? * ered: “the
sympathising lady, with a scrutinising glance levelled at
the gentleman.
| It might as well have lighted on a feather bed.—His air
" of imperturbable unconsciousness defied examination ; and
\ as he would not, and Flora could not expound, that injured
) individual was compelled to pocket up her wrongs. Others
) of the household soon dropped in, and clustered round the
‘ board dedicated to the most sociable of meals; the urn was
» paraded “ hissing hot,” and the cups which “ cheer, but not
‘ inebriate,” steamed redolent of hyson and pekoe; muffins
» and marmalade, newspapers and Finnon haddies, left little
+ room for observation on the character of Charles’s warlike
> “turn-out.” At length a look from Caroline, followed by a
‘smile that nearly ripened to a titter, caused him to turn
abruptly and address his neighbour. It was Miss Simp-
kinson, who, deeply engaged in sipping her tea and turning
> over her album, seemed, like a female Chrononotonthologos,
> “immersed in cogibundity of cogitation.” An interrogatory
on the subject of her studies drew from her the confession
that she was at that moment employed in putting the
finishing touches to a poem inspired by the romantic shades
of Bolsover. The entreaties of the company were of course
urgent. Mr Peters, “who liked verses,” was especially
persevering, and Sappho at length compliant. After a pre-

B
18 The Spectre of Tappington

paratory hem! and a glance at the mirror to ascertain that
her look was sufficiently sentimental, the poetess began :—

“ There is a calm, a holy feeling,
Vulgar minds can never know,
O’er the bosom softly stealing—
Chasten’d grief, delicious woe !
Oh! how sweet at eve regaining
Yon lone tower’s sequester’d shade—
Sadly mute and uncomplaining—”

—Yow !—yeough !—yeough !—yow !—yow! yelled a hap-
less sufferer from beneath the table—It was an unlucky
hour for quadrupeds; and if “every dog will have his day,”
he could not have selected a more unpropitious one than
this. Mrs Ogleton, too, had a pet,—a favourite pug,—
whose squab figure, black muzzle, and tortuosity of tail,
that curled like-a head of celery in a salad-bowl, bespoke
his Dutch extraction. Yow! yow! yow! continued the
brute,—a chorus in which Flo instantly joined. Sooth to
say, pug had more reason to express his dissatisfaction
than was given him by the muse of Simpkinson; the
other only barked for company. Scarcely had the poetess
got through her first stanza, when Tom Ingoldsby, in the
enthusiasm of the moment, became so lost in the material
world, that, in his abstraction, he unwarily laid his hand on
the cock of the urn. Quivering with emotion, he gave it
such an unlucky twist, that the full stream of its scalding
contents descended on the gingerbread hide of the unlucky
Cupid.—The confusion was complete ;—the whole economy
of the table disarranged ;—the company broke up in
most admired disorder ;—and “ Vulgar minds will never
know” anything more of Miss Simpkinson’s ode till they
peruse it in some forthcoming Annual.

Seaforth profited by the confusion to take the delinquent
who had caused this “stramash” by the arm, and to lead
him to the lawn, where he had a word or two for his private
ear. The conference between the young gentlemen was
neither brief in its duration nor unimportant in its result.
The subject was what the lawyers call tripartite, embracing
the information that Charles Seaforth was over head and
The Spectre of Tappington 19

ears in love with Tom Ingoldsby’s sister ; secondly, that
the lady had referred him to “papa” for his sanction;
thirdly and lastly, his nightly visitations, and consequent
bereavement. At the two first items Tom smiled auspici-
ously ; at the last he burst out into an absolute “ guffaw.”

“Steal your breeches !—Miss Bailey over again, by
Jove,” shouted Ingoldsby. “But a gentleman, you say,—
and Sir Giles too.—I am not sure, Charles, whether I ought
not to call you out for aspersing the honour of the family.”

“Laugh as you will, Tom,—be as incredulous as you
please. One fact is incontestible,—the breeches are gone!
Look here—I am reduced to my regimentals ; and if these
go, to-morrow I must borrow of you!”

Rochefoucault says, there is something in the misfortunes
of our very best friends that does not displease us ;—
assuredly we can, most of us, laugh at their petty incon-
veniences, till called upon to supply them. Tom com-
posed his features on the instant, and replied with more
gravity, as well as with an expletive, which, if my Lord
Mayor had been within hearing, might have cost him five
shillings.

“There is something very queer in this, after all. The
clothes, you say, have positively disappeared. Somebody
is playing you a trick ; and, ten to one, your servant has a
hand in it. By the way, I heard something yesterday of
his kicking up a bobbery in the kitchen, and seeing a
ghost, or something of that kind, himself. Depend upon
it, Barney is in the plot.”

It now struck the lieutenant at once, that the usually
buoyant spirits of his attendant had of late been materially
sobered down, his loquacity obviously circumscribed, and
that he, the said lieutenant, had actually rung his bell
three several times that very morning before he could
procure his attendance. Mr Maguire was forthwith sum-
moned, and underwent a close examination. The
“bobbery” was easily explained. Mr Oliver Dobbs

‘had hinted his disapprobation of a flirtation carrying

on between the gentleman from Munster and the lady
from the Rue St Honoré. Mademoiselle had boxed Mr
20 The Spectre of Tappington

Maguire’s ears, and Mr Maguire had pulled Mademoiselle
upon his knee, and the lady had zo¢ cried Mon Dieu !
And Mr Oliver Dobbs said it was very wrong ; and Mrs
Botherby said it was “scandalous,” and what ought not to
be done in any moral kitchen ; and Mr Maguire had got
hold of the Honourable Augustus Sucklethumbkin’s
powder-flask, and had put large pinches of the best double
Dartford into Mr Dobbs’s tobacco-box ;—and Mr Dobbs’s
pipe had exploded, and set fire to Mrs Botherby’s Sunday
cap ;—and Mr Maguire had put it out with the slop-basin,
“barring the wig”;—and then they were all so “can-
tankerous,” that Barney had gone to take a walk in the
garden ; and then—then Mr Barney had seen a ghost! !

“ A what? you blockhead !” asked Tom Ingoldsby.

“ Sure then, and it’s meself will tell your honour the rights
of it,’ said the ghost-seer. “ Meself and Miss Pauline, sir,—
or Miss Pauline and meself, for the ladies comes first any-
how,—we got tired of the hobstroppylous skrimmaging
among the ould servants, that didn’t know a joke when
they seen one: and we went out to look at the comet,—
that’s the rory-bory-alehouse, they calls him in this country,
—and we walked upon the lawn—and divil of any alehouse
there was there at all; and Miss Pauline said it was be-
cause of the shrubbery maybe, and why wouldn't we see it
better beyonst the trees?—and so we went to the trees,
but sorrow a comet did meself see there, barring a big
ghost instead of it.”

“A ghost? And what sort of a ghost, Barney?”

“ Och, then, divil a lie I'll tell your honour. A tall ould
gentleman he was, all in white, with a shovel on the
shoulder of him, and a big torch in his fist,—though what
he wanted with that it’s meself can’t tell, for his eyes were
like gig-lamps, let alone the moon and the comet, which
wasn't there at all;—and ‘Barney,’ says he to me,—’cause
why he knew me,—‘ Barney,’ says he, ‘what is it you're
doing with the colleen there, Barney ?’—Divil a word did I
say. Miss Pauline screeched, and cried murther in French,
and ran off with herself; and of course meself was in a
mighty hurry after the lady, and had no time to stop


The Spectre of Tappington - 21

palavering with him any way; so I dispersed at once, and
the ghost vanished in a flame of fire!”

Mr Maguire’s account was. received with avowed in-
credulity by both gentlemen; but Barney stuck to his
text with unflinching pertinacity. A reference to Made-
moiselle was suggested, but abandoned, as neither party
had a taste for delicate investigations.

“Tl tell you what, Seaforth,” said Ingoldsby, after
Barney had received his dismissal, “that there is a trick
here, is evident; and Barney’s vision may possibly be a
part of it. Whether he is most knave or fool, you best
know. At all events, I will sit up with you to-night and
see if I can convert my ancestor into a visiting acquaint-
ance. Meanwhile your finger on your lip!”

“Twas now the very witching time of night,
When churchyards yawn, and grayes give up their dead.”

Gladly would I grace my tale with decent horror, and
therefore I do beseech the “ gentle reader” to believe, that
if all the swccedanea to this mysterious narrative are not in
strict keeping, he will ascribe it only to the disgraceful
innovations of modern degeneracy upon the sober and
dignified habits of our ancestors. I can introduce him, it
is true, into an old and high-roofed chamber, its walls
covered on three sides with black oak wainscotting, adorned
with carvings of fruit and flowers long anterior to those of
Grinling Gibbons ; the fourth side is clothed with a curious
remnant of dingy tapestry, once elucidatory of some
Scriptural history, but of whzch not even Mrs Botherby
could determine. Mr Simpkinson, who had examined it
carefully, inclined to believe the principal figure to be either
Bathsheba, or Daniel in the lions’ den ; while Tom Ingoldsby
decided in favour of the King of Bashan. All, however,
was conjecture, tradition being silent on the subject.—A
lofty arched portal led into, and a little arched portal led
out of, this apartment ; they were opposite each other, and
each possessed the security of massy bolts on its interior.
The bedstead, too, was not one of yesterday, but manifestly
22 The Spectre of Tappington

coeval with days ere Seddons was, and when a good four-
post “article” was deemed worthy of being a royal bequest.
The bed itself, with all the appurtenances of palliasse,
mattresses, etc, was of far later date, and looked most
incongruously comfortable; the casements, too, with their
little diamond-shaped panes and iron binding, had given
way to the modern heterodoxy of the sash-window. Nor
was this all that conspired to ruin the costume, and render
the room a meet haunt for such “mixed spirits” only as
could condescend to don at the same time an Elizabethan
doublet and Bond Street inexpressibles.

With their green morocco slippers on a modern fender,
in front of a disgracefully modern grate, sat two young
gentlemen, clad in “shawl pattern” dressing gowns and
black silk stocks, much at variance with the high cane-
backed chairs which supported them. A bunch of abomina-
tion, called a cigar, reeked in the left-hand corner of the
mouth of one, and in the right-hand corner of the mouth of
the other ;—an arrangement happily adapted for the escape
of the noxious fumes up the chimney, without thatunmerciful
“funking” each other, which a less scientific disposition of
the weed would have induced. A small pembroke table
filled up the intervening space between them, sustaining
at each extremity, an elbow and a glass of toddy ;—thus in
“lonely pensive contemplation ” were the two worthies occu-
pied, when the “iron tongue of midnight had tolled twelve.”

“Ghost-time’s come!” said Ingoldsby, taking from his
waistcoat pocket a watch like a gold half-crown, and con-
sulting it as though he suspected the turret-clock over the
stables of mendacity.

“Hush!” said Charles; “did I not hear a footstep ?”

There was a pause:—there was a footstep—it sounded
distinctly—it reached the door—it hesitated, stopped, and
—passed on.

Tom darted across the room, threw open the door, and
became aware of Mrs Botherby toddling to her chamber, at
the other end of the gallery, after dosing one of the house-
maids with an approved julep from the Countess of Kent’s
“ Choice Manual.”


The Spectre of Tappington 23

“Good night, sir!” said Mrs Botherby.

“Go to the d—1!” said the disappointed ghost-hunter.

- An hour—two—rolled on, and still no spectral visitation ;
nor did aught intervene to make night hideous; and when
the turret-clock sounded at length the hour of three, In-
goldsby, whose patience and grog were alike exhausted,
sprang from his chair, saying,—

“This is all infernal nonsense, my good fellow. Deuce
of any ghost shall we see to-night; it’s long past the
canonical hour. I’m off to bed; and as to your breeches,
Vl insure them for the next twenty-four hours at least, at
the price of the buckram.”

“Certainly—Oh! thankee ;—to be sure!” stammered
Charles, rousing himself from a reverie, which had de-
generated into an absolute snooze.

“Good-night, my boy! Bolt the door behind me; and
defy the Pope, the Devil, and the Pretender !—”

Seaforth followed his friend’s advice, and the next morn-
ing came down to breakfast dressed in the habiliments of
the preceding day. The charm was broken, the demon
defeated ; the light greys with the red stripe down the seams
were yet 7 verunt naturd, and adorned the person of their
lawful proprietor.

Tom felicitated himself and his partner of the watch on
the result of their vigilance; but there is a rustic adage,
which warns us against self-gratulation before we are quite
“out of the wood.”’—Seaforth was yet within its verge.

A-rap at Tom Ingoldsby’s door the following morning
startled him as he was shaving ;—he cut his chin.

“Come in, and be d—d to you!” said the martyr, pressing
his thumb on the scarified epidermis.—The door opened,
and exhibited Mr Barney Maguire.

‘Well, Barney, what is it?” quoth the sufferer, adopting
the vernacular of his visitant.

“The master, sir—”

“Well, what does he want?”

“The loanst of a breeches, plase your honour.”

“Why, you don’t mean to tell me—By Heaven, this is
24 The Spectre of T'appington

too good!” shouted Tom, bursting into a fit of uncon-
trollable laughter. “Why, Barney, you don’t mean to say
the ghost has got them again!”

Mr Maguire did not respond to the young squire’s
risibility ; the cast of his countenance was decidedly serious.

“Faith, then, it’s gone they are, sure enough! Hasn't
meself been looking over the bed, and under the bed, and
zn the bed, for the matter of that, and divil a ha’p’orth of
breeches is there to the fore at all :—I’m bothered entirely !”

“Hark’ee! Mr Barney,” said Tom, incautiously removing
his thumb, and letting a crimson stream “ incarnadine the
multitudinous” lather that plastered his throat,—‘ this may
be all very well with your master, but you don’t humbug
me, sir :—tell me instantly what have you done with the
clothes?”

This abrupt transition from “lively to severe” certainly
took Maguire by surprise, and he seemed for an instant as
much disconcerted as it is possible to disconcert an Irish
gentleman’s gentleman.

“Me? is it meself, then, that’s the ghost to your honour’s
thinking?” said he, after a moment’s pause, and with a slight
shade of indignation in his tones: “is it I would stale the
master’s things,—and what would I do with them?”

“That you best know:—what your purpose is I can’t
guess, for I don’t think you mean to ‘stale’ them, as you
call it; but that you are concerned in their disappearance,
I am satisfied. Confound this blood !—give me a towel,
Barney.”

Maguire acquitted himself of the commission. “ As I’ve
a sowl, your honour,” said he solemnly, “little it is meself
knows of the matter: and after what I seen—”

“What you've seen! Why, what save you seen?—
Barney, I don’t want to enquire into your flirtations ; but
don’t suppose you can palm off your saucer eyes and gig-
lamps upon me!”

“Then, as sure as your honour’s standing there I saw
him: and why wouldn’t I, when Miss Paulzue was to the
fore as well as meself, and—”

“Get along with your nonsense,—leave the room, sir

1»
The Spectre of Tappington _ 2s

“But the master?” said Barney imploringly ; “and with-
out a breeches ?>—sure he’ll be catching cowld !—”

“Take that, rascal!” replied Ingoldsby, throwing a pair
of pantaloons at, rather than to, him: “but don’t suppose,
sir, you shall carry on your tricks here with impunity ;
recollect there is such a thing as a tread-mill, and that my
father is a county magistrate.”

Barney’s eye flashed fire——he stood erect, and was
about to speak; but, mastering himself, not without an
effort, he took up the garment, and left the room as per-
pendicular as a Quaker.

“Ingoldsby,” said Charles Seaforth, after breakfast, “ this
is now past a joke; to-day is the last of my stay; for, not-
withstanding the ties which detain me, common decency
obliges me to visit home after so long an absence. I shall
come to an immediate explanation with your father on the
subject nearest my heart, and depart while I have a change
of dress left. On his answer will my return depend! In
the meantime tell me candidly,—I ask it in all seriousness
and as a friend,—am I not a dupe to your well-known pro-
pensity to hoaxing? have you not a hand in—”

“No, by heaven! Seaforth; I see what you mean: on
my honour, I am as much mystified as yourself: and if
your servant—”

“Not he :—if there be a trick, he at least is not privy to
it.”

“Tf there de a trick? Why, Charles, do you think—”

“I know not what to think, Tom. As surely as you
are a living man, so surely did that spectral anatomy visit
my room again last night, grin in my face, and walk away
with my trousers ; nor was I able to spring from my bed,
or break the chain which seemed to bind me to my pillow.”

“Seaforth!” said Ingoldsby, after a short pause, “I
will— But hush! here are the girls and my father.—
I will carry off the females, and leave you a clear field
with the governor: carry your point with him, and we
will talk about your breeches afterwards.”

Tom’s diversion was successful ; he carried off the ladies
26 The Spectre of Tappington

en masse to look at a remarkable specimen of the class
Dodecandria Monogynia,—which they could not find :—while
Seaforth marched boldly up to the encounter, and carried
“the governor’s” outworks by a coup de main. 1 shall
not stop to describe the progress of the attack: suffice it
that it was as successful as could have been wished, and
that Seaforth was referred back again to the lady. The
happy lover was off at a tangent; the botanical party was
soon overtaken; and the arm of Caroline, whom a vain
endeavour to spell out the Linnzean name of a daffy-down-
dilly had detained a little in the rear of the others, was
soon firmly locked in his own.

“What was the world to them,
Its noise, its nonsense, and its ‘breeches’ all?”

Seaforth was in the seventh heaven; he retired to his
room that night as happy as if no such thing as a goblin
had ever been heard of, and personal chattels were as well
fenced in by law as real property, Not so Tom Ingoldsby :
the mystery,—for mystery there evidently was,—had not
only piqued his curiosity, but ruffled his temper. The
watch of the previous night had been unsuccessful, pro-
bably because it was undisguised. To-night he would
“ensconce himself,’—not indeed ‘behind the arras,”—for
the little that remained was, as we have seen, nailed to the
wall,—but in a small closet which opened from one corner
of the room, and, by leaving the door ajar, would give to
its occupant a view of all that might pass in the apart-
ment. Here did the young ghost-hunter take up a position,
with a good stout sapling under his arm, a full half-hour
before Seaforth retired for the night. Not even his friend
did he let into his confidence, fully determined that if his
plan did not succeed, the failure should be attributed to
himself alone.

At the usual hour of separation for the night, Tom saw,
from his concealment, the lieutenant enter his room, and,
after taking a few turns in it, with an expression so joyous
as to betoken that his thoughts were mainly occupied by
his approaching happiness, proceed slowly to disrobe him-
The Spectre of Tappington 24

self. The coat, the waistcoat, the black silk stock, were
gradually discarded; the green morocco slippers were
kicked off, and then—ay, and then—his countenance grew
grave; it seemed to occur to him all at once that this was
his last stake,—nay, that the very breeches he had on were
not his own,—that to-morrow morning was his last, and
that if he lost them— A glance showed that his mind was
made up: he replaced the single button he had just sub-
ducted, and threw himself upon the bed in a state of
transition—half chrysalis, half grub.

Wearily did Tom Ingoldsby watch the sleeper by the
flickering light of the night-lamp, till the clock, striking one,
induced him to increase the narrow opening which he had
left for the purpose of observation. The motion, slight as
it was, seemed to attract Charles’s attention ; for he raised
himself suddenly to a sitting posture, listened for a moment,
and then stood upright upon the floor. Ingoldsby was on
the point of discovering himself, when, the light, flashing
full upon his friend’s countenance, he perceived that, though
his eyes were open, “their sense was shut,’—that he was
yet under the influence of sleep. Seaforth advanced slowly
to the toilet, lit his candle at the lamp that stood on it,
then, going back to the bed’s foot, appeared to search
eagerly for something which he could not find. Fora few
moments he seemed restless and uneasy, walking round the
apartment and examining the chairs, till, coming fully ‘in
front of a large swing-glass that flanked the dressing-table,
he paused, as if contemplating his figure in it. He now
returned towards the bed; put on his slippers, and, with
cautious and stealthy steps, proceeded towards the little
arched doorway that opened on the private staircase.

As he drew the bolt, Tom Ingoldsby emerged from his
hiding-place ; but the sleep-walker heard him not; he pro-
ceeded softly down stairs, followed at a due distance by
his friend ; opened the door which led ont upon the gardens;
and stood at once among the thickest of the scrubs, which
there clustered round the base of a corner turret, and
screened the postern from common observation. At this
moment Ingoldsby had nearly spoiled all by making a
28 The Spectre of Tappington

false step: the sound attracted Seaforth’s attention,—he
paused and turned: and as the full moon shed her light
directly upon his pale and troubled features, Tom marked,
almost with dismay, the fixed and rayless appearance of
his eyes :—
“There was no speculation in those orbs
That he did glare withal.”

The perfect stillness preserved by his follower seemed to
reassure him; he turned aside; and from the midst of a
thickset laurustinus, drew forth a gardener’s spade, shoulder-
ing which he proceeded with great rapidity into the midst
of the shrubbery. Arrived at a certain point where the
earth seemed to have been recently disturbed, he set him-
self heartily to the task of digging, till, having thrown up
several shovelfuls of mould, he stopped, flung down his tool.
and very composedly began to disencumber himself of his
pantaloons.

Up to this moment Tom had watched him with a wary
eye: he now advanced cautiously, and, as his friend was
busily engaged in disentangling himself from his garment,
made himself master of the spade. Seaforth, meanwhile,
had accomplished his purpose: he stood for a moment with

“ His streamers waving in the wind,”

occupied in carefully rolling up the small-clothes into as
compact a form as possible, and all heedless of the breath
of heaven, which might certainly be supposed, at such a
moment, and in such a plight, to “visit his frame too
roughly.”

He was in the act of stooping low to deposit the
pantaloons in the grave which he had been digging for
them, when Tom Ingoldsby came close behind him, and
with the flat side of the spade—

The shock was effectual ;—never again was Lieutenant
Seaforth known to act the part of a somnambulist. One
by one, his breeches,—his trousers,—his pantaloons,—his
silk-net tights,—his patent cords,—his showy greys with
The Spectre of Tappington 29

the broad red stripe of the Bombay Fencibles were brought
to light,—rescued from the grave in which they had been
buried, like the strata of a Christmas pie ; and, after having
been well aired by Mrs Botherby, became once again
effective.

The family, the ladies especially, laughed ;—the Peterses
laughed ;—the Simp-
kinsons laughed ;—
Barney Maguire cried







“Botheration!” and
Mamselle Pauline,
“ Mon Dieu!”

Charles Seaforth, un-
able to face the quizz-
ing which awaited him
on all sides, started off
two hours earlier than
he had proposed :—he
soon returned, how-
ever; and having,at his
father-in-law’s request,
given up the occupa-
tion of Rajah-hunting
and shooting Nabobs,
led his blushing bride
to the altar.

Mr Simpkinson from
Bath did not attend the
ceremony, being en-
gaged at the Grand Junction Meeting of S¢avans, then
congregating from all parts of the known world in the city
of Dublin. His essay, demonstrating that the globe is
a great custard, whipped into coagulation by whirlwinds,
and cooked by electricity,—a little too much baked in the
Isle of Portland, and a thought underdone about the Bog
of Allen—was highly spoken of, and narrowly escaped
obtaining a Bridgewater prize.

Miss Simpkinson and her sister acted as bridesmaids on
the occasion; the former wrote an epzthalamzum, and the








30 The Spectre of Tappington

latter cried “ Lassy me!” at the clergyman’s wig—Some
years have since rolled on; the union has been crowned
with two or three tidy little offshoots from the family tree,
of whom Master Neddy is “ grandpapa’s darling,” and Mary-
Anne mamma’s particular “Sock.” I shall only add, that
Mr and Mrs Seaforth are living together quite as happily
as two good-hearted, good-tempered bodies, very fond of
each other, can possibly do: and, that since the day of his
marriage Charles has shown no disposition to jump out of
bed, or ramble out of doors o’ nights,—though, from his
entire devotion to every wish and whim of his young wife,
Tom insinuates that the fair Caroline does still occasionally
take advantage of it so far as to “slip on the breeches.”





It was not till some years after the events just recorded,
that Miss Mary-Anne, the “pet Sock” before alluded to,
was made acquainted with the following piece of family
biography. It was communicated to her in strict con-
fidence by Nurse Botherby, a maiden niece of the old
lady’s, then recently promoted from the ranks in the
still-room, to be second in command in the nursery
department.

The story is connected with a dingy wizzen-faced
portrait, in an oval frame, generally known by the name
of “Uncle Stephen,” though from the style of his cut-
velvet, it is evident that some generations must have
passed away since any living being could have stood
towards him in that degree of consanguinity.


The Nurse’s Story
The Hand of Glory

“Malefica quedam auguriatrix in
Anglia fuit, quam demones horribiliter
extraxerunt, et imponentes super
equum terribilem, per aera rapuerunt ;
Clamoresque terribiles (ut ferunt) per
quatuor fermé miliaria audiebantur.”

—Nuremb. Chron.

ON the lone bleak moor, At the midnight hour,
Beneath the Gallows Tree,

Hand in hand The Murderers stand
By one, by two, by three!

And the Moon that night With a grey, cold light
Each baleful object tips ;

One half of her form Is seen through the storm,
The other half’s hid in Eclipse!

And the cold Wind howls, And the Thunder growls,
B2 The Nurse's Story

And the Lightning is broad and bright ;
And altogether It’s very bad weather,
And an unpleasant sort of a night!
“Now mount who list, And close by the wrist
Sever me quickly the Dead Man’s fist !—
Now climb who dare Where he swings in air,
And pluck me five locks of the Dead Man’s hair!”

There’s an old woman dwells upon Tappington Moor,
She hath years on her back at the least fourscore,
And some people fancy a great many more ;
Her nose it is hook’d, Her back it is crook’d,
Her eyes blear and red: On the top of her head
Is a mutch, and on that A shocking bad hat,
Extinguisher-shaped, the brim narrow and flat!
Then,—My Gracious !—her beard !—it would sadly
perplex
A spectator at first to distinguish her sex ;
Nor, I'll venture to say, without scrutiny could he
Pronounce her, off-handed, a Punch or a Judy.
Did you see her, in short, that mud-hovel within,
With her knees to her nose, and her nose to her chin,
Leering up with that queer indescribable grin,
You'd lift up your hands in amazement, and cry,
“__Well !__I never dd see such a regular Guy!”

And now before That old Woman’s door,
Where nought that’s good may be,
Hand in hand The Murderers stand
By one, by two, by three!
Oh! ’tis a horrible sight to view,
In that horrible hovel, that horrible crew,
By the pale blue glare of that flickering flame,
Doing the deed that hath never a name!
’Tis awful to hear Those words of fear!
The pray’r mutter’d backwards, and said with a sneer !
(Matthew Hopkins himself has assured us that when
A witch says her pray’rs, she begins with “ Amen.”)—
—’Tis awful to see On that Old Woman’s knee
The Hand of Glory 33

The dead, shrivell’d hand, as she clasps it with glee !—
And now, with care, The five locks of hair

From the skull of the Gentleman dangling up there,
With the grease and the fat Of a black Tom Cat
She hastens to mix, And to twist into wicks,

And one on the thumb, and each finger to ix.—

(For another receipt the same charm to prepare,

Consult Mr Ainsworth and Pedzt A éert.)

“Now open lock To the Dead Man’s knock!
Fly bolt, and bar, and band !—
Nor move, nor swerve Joint, muscle, or nerve,
At the spell of the Dead Man’s hand!
Sleep all who sleep !—Wake all who wake !—
But be as the Dead for the Dead Man’s sake!!”

All is silent! all is still,

Save the ceaseless moan of the bubbling rill

As it wells from the bosom of Tappington Hill;
And in Tappington Hall Great and Small,

Gentle and Simple, Squire and Groom,

Each one hath sought his separate room,

And sleep her dark mantle hath o’er them cast,

For the midnight hour hath long been past !

All is darksome in earth and sky,

Save, from yon casement, narrow and high,
A quivering beam On the tiny stream

Plays, like some taper’s fitful gleam

By one that is watching wearily.

Within that casement, narrow and high,
In his secret lair, where none may spy,
Sits one whose brow is wrinkled with care,
And the thin grey locks of his failing hair
Have left his little bald pate all bare ;
For his full-bottom’d wig Hangs bushy and big,
On the top of his old-fashion’d, high-back’d chair.
Unbraced are his clothes, Ungarter’d his hose,
His gown is bedizened with tulip and rose,
Flowers of remarkable size and hue,
Cc
34 The Nurse’s Story

Flowers such as Eden never knew ;
—And there, by many a sparkling heap
Of the good red gold, The tale is told
What powerful spell avails to keep
That care-worn man from his needful sleep!

Haply, he deems no eye can see
As he gloats on his treasure greedily,—
The shining store Of glittering ore,
The fair Rose-Noble, the bright Moidore,
And the broad Double-Joe from ayont the sea,—
But there’s one that watches as well as he;
For, wakeful and sly, In a closet hard by,
On his truckle-bed lieth a little Foot-page,
A boy who’s uncommonly sharp of his age,
Like young Master Horner, Who erst in a corner
Sat eating a Christmas pie:
And while that Old Gentleman’s counting his hoards,
Little Hugh peeps through a crack in the boards!

There’s a voiceintheair, There’s a step on the stair,
The old man starts in his cane-back’d chair ;

At the first faint sound He gazes around,
And holds up his dip of sixteen to the pound.

Then half arose From beside his toes
His little pug-dog with his little pug nose,

But, ere he can vent one inquisitive sniff,
That little pug-dog stands stark and stiff,

For low, yet clear, Now fall on the ear,
—Where once pronounced for ever they dwell,—
The unholy words of the Dead Man’s spell !

“Open lock To the Dead Man’s knock !

Fly bolt, and bar, and band!

Nor move, nor swerve Joint, muscle, or nerve,
At the spell of the Dead Man’s hand!

Sleep all who sleep !—Wake all who wake !—
But be as the Dead for the Dead Man’s sake!”

Now lock, nor bolt, nor bar avails,
Nor stout oak panel thick-studded with nails.
The Hand of Glory 35

Heavy and harsh the hinges creak,
Though they had been oil’d in the course of the week ;
The door opens wide as wide may be,
And there they stand, That murderous band,
Lit by the light of the GLoRIous Hanp,
By one !—by two !—by three !

They have pass’d through the porch, they have pass’d
through the hall,

Where the Porter sat snoring against the wall ;
The very snore froze In his very snub nose,

You'd have verily deem’d he had snored his last

When the°GLORIOUS HAND by the side of him past !

E’en the little wee mouse, as it ran o’er the mat

At the top of its speed to escape from the cat,

Though half dead with affright, Paused in its flight ;
And the cat that was chasing that little wee thing
Lay crouch’d as a statue in act to spring!

And now they are there, On the head of the stair,
And the long crooked whittle is gleaming and bare!
—I really don’t think any money would bribe
Me the horrible scene that ensued to describe,

Or the wild, wild glare Of that old man’s eye,

His dumb despair, And deep agony.

The kid from the pen, and the lamb from the fold,
Unmoved may the blade of the butcher behold ;
They dream not—ah, happier they !—that the knife,
Though uplifted, can menace their innocent life ;

It falls ;—the frail thread of their being is riven,
They dread not, suspect not, the blow till ’tis given.—
But, oh! what a thing ’tis to see and to know

That the bare knife is raised in the hand of the foe,
Without hope to repel, or to ward off the blow !—
—Enough !—let’s pass over as fast as we can

The fate of that grey, that unhappy old man!

But fancy poor Hugh, Aghast at the view
Powerless alike to speak or to do!
In vain doth he try To open the eye
36 The Nurse's Story

That is shut, or close that which is clapt to the chink,
Though he’d give all the world to be able to wink !—
No !—for all that this world can give or refuse,
I would not be now in that little boy’s shoes,
Or indeed any garment at all that is Hugh’s!
—’Tis lucky for him that the chink in the wall
He has peep’d through so long, is so narrow and small!
Wailing voices, sounds of woe
Such as follow departing friends,
That fatal night round Tappington go,
Its long-drawn roofs and its gable ends:
Ethereal Spirits, gentle and good,
Aye weep and lament o’er a deed of blood.

’Tis early dawn—the morn is grey,
And the clouds and the tempest have pass’d away,
And all things betoken a very fine day ;
But, while the lark her carol is singing,
Shrieks and screams are through Tappington ringing!
Upstarting all Great and small,
Each one who’s found within Tappington Hall,
Gentle and Simple, Squire or Groom,
All seek at once that old Gentleman’s room ;
And there on the floor, Drench’d in its gore,
A ghastly corpse lies exposed to the view,
Carotid and jugular both cut through !
And there, by its side, ’Mid the crimson tide,
Kneels a little Foot-page of tenderest years ;
Adown his pale cheeks the fast-falling tears
Are coursing each other round and big,
And he’s staunching the blood with a full-bottomed wig!
Alas! and alack for his staunching !—'tis plain,
As anatomists tell us, that never again
Shall life revisit the foully slain,
When once they’ve been cut through the jugular vein.

There’s a hue and a cry through the County of Kent,
And in chase of the cut-throats a Constable’s sent,
But no one can tell the man which way they went,


ge.

Resthoe

AM

TAPPING TON -MILED.

°

TO
The Hand of Glory 2g,

There’s a little Foot-page with that Constable goes,
And a little pug-dog with a little pug nose.

In Rochester town, At the sign of the Crown,
Three shabby-genteel men are just sitting down
To a fat stubble-goose, with potatoes done brown ;

When a little Foot-page Rushes in, in a rage,
Upsetting the apple-sauce, onions, and sage.

That little Foot-page takes the first by the throat,

And a little pug-dog takes the next by the coat,

And a Constable seizes the one more remote ;

And fair rose-nobles and broad moidores,

The Waiter pulls out of their pockets by scores,

And the Boots and the Chambermaids run in and stare ;
And the Constable says, with a dignified air,

“You're wanted, Gen’lemen, one and all,

For that ere precious lark at Tappington Hall!”

There’s a black gibbet frowns upon Tappington Moor,
Where a former black gibbet has frown’d before :
It is as black as black may be,
And murderers there Are dangling in air,
By one !—by two! by three!

-There’s a horrid old hag in a steeple-crown’d hat,
Round her neck they have tied to a hempen cravat
A Dead Man’s hand and a dead Tom Cat!
They have tied up her thumbs, they have tied up her toes,
They have tied up her eyes, they have tied up her
limbs !
Into Tappington mill-dam souse she goes,
With a whoop and a halloo—“ She swims !—She
swims !”
They have drage’d her to land,
And every one’s hand,
Is grasping a faggot, a billet, or brand,
When a queer looking horseman, drest all in black,
Snatches up that old harridan just like a sack
To the crupper behind him, puts spurs to his hack,
38 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

Makes a dash through the crowd, and is off in a crack !—
No one can tell, Though they guess pretty well,
Which way that grim rider and old woman go,
For all see he’s a sort of infernal Ducrow ;
And she scream’d so, and cried, We may-fairly decide
That the old woman did not much relish her ride!

MORAL.

This truest of stories confirms beyond doubt
That truest of adages—* Murder will out !”

‘In vain may the blood-spiller “ double ” and fly,
In vain even witchcraft and sorcery try :
Although for a time he may ’scape, by-and-by
He'll be sure to be caught by a Hugh and a Cry!

One marvel follows another as naturally as one
“shoulder of mutton” is said “to drive another down.”
A little Welsh girl, who sometimes makes her way from
the kitchen into the nursery, after listening with intense
interest to this tale, immediately started off at score with
the sum and substance of what, in due reverence for such
authority, I shall call—

Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story
“ Took at the Clock”

FYTTE I

“ Look at the Clock!” quoth Winifred Pryce,
As she open’d the door to her husband’s knock,
Then paus’d to give him a piece of advice,
“You nasty Warmint, look at the Clock !
Is this the way, you Wretch, every day you
Treat her who vow’d to love and obey you ?—
“Took at the Clock” 39

Out all night! Me in a fright ;
Staggering home as it’s just getting light !
You intoxified brute !—you insensible block !—
Look at the Clock !—Do !—Look at the Clock !”

Winifred Pryce was tidy and clean,
Her gown was a flower’d one, her petticoat green,
Her buckles were bright as her milking cans,
And her hat was a beaver, and made like a man’s ;
Her little red eyes were deep set in their socket-holes,
Her gown-tail was turn’d up, and tuck’d through the
pocket-holes ;
A face like a ferret Betoken’d her spirit :
To conclude, Mrs Pryce was not over young,
Had very short legs, and a very long tongue.

Now David Pryce Had one darling vice ;
Remarkably partial to anything nice,
Nought that was good to him came amiss,
Whether to eat, or to drink, or to kiss !
Especially ale— _ If it was not too stale
I really believe he’d have emptied a pail ;
Not that in Wales They talk of their Ales ;
To pronounce the word they make use of might trouble

you,
Being spelt with a C, two Rs, and a W.

That particular day, As I’ve heard people say,
Mr David Pryce had been soaking his clay,
And amusing himself with his pipe and cheroots,
The whole afternoon, at the Goat-in-Boots,
Withacouple moresoakers, Thoroughbred smokers,
Both, like himself, prime singers and jokers ;
And long after day had drawn to a close,
And the rest of the world was wrapp’d in repose,
They were roaring out “Shenkin!” and “Ar hydd y nos;”
While David himself, to a Sassenach tune,
Sang, “We've drunk down the Sun, boys! let’s drink
down the Moon!
40 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

What have we with day to do?

Mrs Winifred Pryce, twas made for you.”

At length, when they couldn’t well drink any more,
Old “ Goat-in-Boots” showed them the door:

And then came that knock, And the sensible shock
David felt when his wife cried, “ Look at the Clock!”
For the hands stood as crooked as crooked might be,
The long at the Twelve, and the short at the Three!

That self-same clock had long been a bone
Of contention between this Darby and Joan,
And often, among their pother and rout,
When this otherwise amiable couple fell out,
Prycewould dropacoolhint, Withan ominoussquint
At its case, of an “Uncle” of his, who'd a “ Spout.”
That horrid word “Spout” No sooner came out
Than Winifred Pryce would turn her about,
And with scorn on her lip, And a hand on each hip,
“Spout” herself till her nose grew red at the tip.
“You thundering Willin, I know you'd be killing
Your wife—ay, a dozen of wives—for a shilling !
You may dowhatyou please, You may sell mychemise,
(Mrs P. was too well-bred to mention her smock)
But I never will part with my Grandmother’s Clock !”

Mrs Pryce’s tongue ran long and ran fast ;

But patience is apt to wear out at last,

And David Pryce in temper was quick,

So he stretched out his hand, and caught hold of a stick ;
Perhaps in its use he might mean to be lenient,

But walking just then wasn’t very convenient,

So he threw it, instead, Direct at her head;

It knock’d off her hat; Down she fell flat ;
Her case, perhaps, was not much mended by that :
But whatever it was,—whether rage and pain
Produced apoplexy, or burst a vein,

Or her tumble induced a concussion of brain,

I can’t say for certain,—but ¢hzs I can,

When, sober’d by fright, to assist her he ran,

Mrs Winifred Pryce was as dead as Queen Anne !
“ Look at the Clock” 41

The fearful catastrophe Named in my last strophe
As adding to grim Death’s exploits such a vast trophy,
Made a great noise; and the shocking fatality, -

Ran over, like wild-fire, the whole Principality,
And then came Mr Ap Thomas, the Coroner,
With his jury to sit, some dozen or more, on her.

Mr Pryce to commence His “ ingenious defence,”
Made a “ powerful appeal” to the jury’s “good sense :

“The world he must defy Ever to justify
Any presumption of ‘Malice Prepense ;’”—

The unlucky lick From the end of his stick
He “deplored,’—he was “apt to be rather too quick ;”-—

But, really, her prating Was so aggravating :

‘ Some trifling correction was just what he meant ;—all
The rest, he assured them, was “ quite accidental ! ¥s

Then he calls Mr Jones, Who depones to her tones,
And her gestures, and hints about “ breaking his bones.”
While Mr Ap Morgan, and Mr Ap Rhys

Declared the Deceased Had styled him “a Beast,”
And swear they had witness’d, with grief and surprise,
The allusion she made to his limbs and his eyes.

The jury, in fine, having sat on the body
The whole day, discussing the case, and gin toddy,
Return’d about half-past eleven at night
The following verdict, “We find, Sarve her right !”

Mr Pryce, Mrs Winifred Pryce being dead,
Felt lonely, and moped ; and one evening he said
He would marry Miss Davis at once in her stead.

Not far from his dwelling,
From the vale proudly swelling,
Rose a mountain; it’s name you'll excuse me from
telling,
For the vowels made use of in Welsh are so few
That the A and the E, the I, O, and the U,
Have really but little or nothing to do;
42 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

And the duty, of course, falls the heavier by far,
On the L, and the H, and the N, and the R.

Its first syllable “PEN,” Is pronounceable ;—then
Come two L Ls, and two H Hs, two F Fs, and an N
About half a score Rs, and some Ws follow,

Beating all my best efforts at euphony hollow:
But we shan’t have to mention it often, so when
We do, with your leave, we'll curtail it to “ PEN.”

Well—the moon shone bright
Upon “Pen” that night,
When Pryce, being quit of his fuss and his fright,
Was scaling its side With that sort of stride
A man puts out when walking in search of a bride.
Mounting higher and higher, He began to perspire,
Till, finding his legs were beginning to tire,
And feeling opprest By a pain in his chest,
He paus’d, and turn’d round to take breath, and to rest ;
A walk all up hill is apt, we know,
To make one, however robust, puff and blow,
So he stopp’d and look’d down on the valley below.

O’er fell, and o’er fen, Over mountain and glen,
All bright in the moonshine, his eye roved, and then
All the Patriot rose in his soul, and he thought
Upon Wales, and her glories, and all he’d been taught

Of her Heroes of old, So brave and so bold,—
Of her Bards with long beards, and harps mounted in

gold ;

Of King Edward the First, Of memory accurst ;
And the scandalous manner in which he behaved,

Killing Poets by dozens,

With their uncles and cousins,

Of whom not one in fifty had ever been shaved—
Of the Court Ball, at which by a lucky mishap,
Owen Tudor fell into Queen Katherine’s lap ;

And how Mr. Tudor Successfully woo’d her,
Till the Dowager put on a new wedding ring,
And so made him Father-in-law to the King,
“ Look at the Clock” 43

He thought upon Arthur, and Merlin of yore,
On Gryffith ap Conan, and Owen Glendour ;
On Pendragon, and Heaven knows how many more.
He thought of all this, as he gazed, in a trice,
And on all things, in short, but the late Mrs. Pryce ;
When a lumbering noise from behind made him start,
And sent the blood back in full tide to his heart,
Which went pit-a-pat
As he cried out “ What’s that ?”—
That very queer sound ?—
Does it come from the ground?
Or the air,—from above,—or below,—or around ?—
It is not like Talking, It is not like Walking,
It’s not like the clattering of pot or of pan,
Or the tramp of a horse,—or the tread of a man,—
Or the hum of a crowd,—or the shouting of boys,—
It’s really a deuced odd sort of a noise!
Not unlike a cart’s,—but that can’t be; for when
Could “all the King’s horses, and all the King’s men,”
With Old Nick for a waggoner, drive one up “Pen?”

Pryce, usually brimful of valour when drunk,
Now experienced what schoolboys denominate “ funk.”
In vain he look’d back On the whole of the track
He had traversed ; a thick cloud, uncommonly black,
At this moment obscured the broad disc of the moon,
And did not seem likely to pass away soon ;
While clearer and clearer, ’Twas plain to the hearer,
Be the noise what it might, it drew nearer and nearer,
And sounded, as Pryce to this moment declares,
Very much “like a Coffin a-walking up stairs.”

Mr Pryce had begun To “make up” for a run,
As in such a companion he saw no great fun,

When a single bright ray Shone out on the way
He had passed, and he saw, with no little dismay,
Coming after him, bounding o’er crag and o’er rock,
The deceased Mrs Winifred’s “Grandmother's Clock !!”
Twas so !—it had certainly moved from its place,

And come, lumbering on thus, to hold him in chase ;
44 Patty Morgan the Milkmaid’s Story

’Twas the very same Head, and the very same Case,
And nothing was altered at all—but the Face!
In that he perceived, with no little surprise,
The two little winder-holes turned into eyes

Blazing with ire, Like two coals of fire ;
And the “ Name of the Maker” was changed to a Lip,
And the Hands to a Nose with a very red tip.
No !—he could not mistake it,—’twas SHE to the life!
The identical face of his poor defunct Wife!

One glance was enough Completely “Quant. suff”
As the doctors write down when they send you their
“ stuff,’—
Like a Weather-cock whirled by a vehement puff,
David turned himself round ; Ten feet of ground
He clear’d, in his start, at the very first bound !

I’ve seen people run at West-End Fair for cheeses—

I’ve seen Ladies run at Bow Fair for chemises—

At Greenwich Fair twenty men run for a hat,

And one from a Bailiff much faster than that—

At foot-ball I’ve seen lads run after the bladder—

I’ve seen Irish Bricklayers run up a ladder—

I’ve seen little boys run away from a cane—

And I’ve seen (that is, vead of) good running in Spain ;1
But I never did read Of, or witness, such speed

As David exerted that evening.— Indeed

All I have ever heard of boys, women, or men,

Falls far short of Pryce, as he ran over “ PEN !”

He reaches its brow,— He has past it,—and now
Having once gained the summit, and managed to cross
it, he

Rolls down the side with uncommon velocity ;
But, run as he will, Or roll down the hill,
That bugbear behind him is after him still!
And close at his heels, not at all to his liking,
The terrible clock keeps on ticking and striking,

1 [-run, is a town said to have been so named from something of this sort.
“ Look at the Clock ” 45

Till, exhausted and sore, He can’t run any more,
But falls as he reaches Miss Davis’s door,
And screams when they rush out, alarm’d at his knock,
“Oh! Look at the Clock !—Do!—Look at the Clock !!

Miss Davis look’d up, Miss Davis look’d down,
She saw nothing there to alarm her ;--a frown
Came o’er her white forehead, She said, “It was
horrid
A man should come knocking at that time of night,
And give her Mamma and herself such a fright ;—

To squall and to bawl About nothing at all!”
She bege’d “he'd not think of repeating his call:

His late wife’s disaster By no means had past her,”
She’d “have him to know she was meant for his Master!”
Then regardless alike of his love and his woes,

She turn’d on her heel and she turn’d up her nose.

Poor David in vain Implored to remain,

He “ dared not,” he said, “ cross the mountain again.”
Why the fair was obdurate
None knows,—to be sure, it

Was said she was setting her cap at the Curate ;—

Be that as it may, it is certain the sole hole

Pryce found to creep into that night was the Coal-hole!
In that shady retreat With nothing to eat,

And with very bruised limbs, and with very sore feet,
All night close he kept; I can’t say he slept;

But he sigh’d, and he sobb’d, and he groan’d, and he wept;

-Lamenting his sins, And his two broken shins,

Bewailing his fate with contortions and grins,

And her he once thought a complete Rava Avis,

Consigning to Satan,—viz., cruel Miss Davis!

Mr David has since had a “serious call,”
He never drinks ale, wine, or spirits, at all,
And they say he is going to Exeter Hall
To make a grand speech, And to preach and to teach
People that “they can’t brew their malt liquor too small!”





\

(
\
(2 pe



> | 7. : a » 7
a WW { ASM
wy ! Dex
u he Zale = sy ~_ .
a A







‘“GENTLEMEN! LOOK AT THE CLOCK!!!”
“ Look at the Clock ” 47

That an ancient Welsh Poet, one PYNDAR AP TUDOR,
Was right in proclaiming “ ARISTON MEN UDOR ia
Which means “ The pure Element
Is for Man’s belly meant !”
And that Gin’s but a Snare of Old Nick the deluder !

And “still on each evening when pleasure fills up,”
At the old Goat-in-Boots, with Metheglin, each cup,
Mr Pryce, if he’s there, Will get into “ The Chair,”
And make all his guondam associates stare
By calling aloud to the Landlady’s daughter,
“Patty, bring a cigar, and a glass of Spring Water ley
The dial he constantly watches ; and when
The long hand’s at the “ XII.,” and the short at hie: a0
He gets on his legs, Drains his glass to the dregs,
Takes his hat and great-coat off their several pegs,
With his President’s hammer bestows his last knock,
And says solemnly—* Gentlemen !
“LOOK ‘AT THE CLock! ! !”





The succeeding Legend has long been an established
favourite with all of us, as containing much of the personal
history of one of the greatest ornaments of the family
tree.

To the wedding between the sole heiress of this re-
doubted hero and a direct ancestor is it owing that the
Lioncels of Shurland hang so lovingly parallel with the
Saltire of the Ingoldsbys, and now form as cherished a
quartering in their escutcheon as the “dozen white lowses”
in the “old coat” of Shallow.
48 Grey Dolphin

Grey Dolphin
A Legend of Sheppey

“ HE won’t—won’t he? Then bring me my boots!” said
the Baron.

Consternation was at its height in the castle of Shurland

—a caitiff had dared to disobey
eo the Baron! and—the Baron had
SS called for his boots !
fi A thunderbolt in the great hall
had been a Jdagatelle to it.

A few days before, a notable
miracle had been wrought in the
neighbourhood ; and in those times
a=\ miracles were not so common as
they are now ;—no royal balloons,
no steam, no railroads,—while the
few Saints who took the trouble
to walk with their heads under
their arms, or to pull the Devil by
the nose, scarcely appeared above
once in a century; so the affair
made the greater sensation.

The clock had done striking
twelve, and the Clerk of Chatham
was untrussing his points pre-
paratory to seeking his truckle-
bed; a Par eden tankard of mild ale stood at his
elbow, the roasted crab yet floating on its surface.
Midnight had surprised the worthy functionary while
occupied in discussing it, and with his task yet unaccom-
plished. He meditated a mighty draft: one hand was
fumbling with his tags, while the other was extended in
the act of grasping the jorum, when a knock on the portal,
solemn and sonorous, arrested his fingers. It was repeated


Grey Dolphin 49

thrice ere Emmanuel Saddleton had presence of mind
sufficient to inquire who sought admittance at that un-
timeous hour.

“Open! open! good Clerk of St Bridget’s,” said a
female voice, small, yet distinct
and sweet,—an excellent thing in |
woman.

The Clerk arose, crossed to the
doorway, and undid the latchet.

On the threshold stood a Lady
of surpassing beauty: her robes
were rich, and large, and full; and
a diadem, sparkling with gems
that shed a halo around, crowned
her brow: she beckoned the Clerk
as he stood in astonishment before
her.

“Emmanuel!” said the Lady ;
and her tones sounded like those
of a silver flute. “ Emmanuel
Saddleton, truss up your points,
and follow me!”

The worthy Clerk stared aghast
at the vision ; the purple robe, the
cymar, the coronet,—above all, the
smile; no, there was no mistaking
her; it was the blessed St Bridget
herself !

And what could have brought
the sainted lady out of her warm
shrine at such a time of night? and
on such a night? for it was as
dark as pitch, and, metaphorically
speaking, “rained cats and dogs.”

Emmanuel could not speak, so he looked the question.

“No matter for that,” said the Saint, answering to his
thought. “No matter for that, Emmanuel Saddleton ;
only follow me, and you'll see!”

The Clerk turned a wistful eye at the corner-cupboard.

D

Y |

|

OTIS


co Grey Dolphin

“Oh! never mind the lantern, Emmanuel: you'll not
want it: but you may bring a mattock and a shovel.”
As she spoke, the beautiful apparition held up her delicate
hand. From the tip of each of her long taper fingers
issued a lambent flame of such surpassing brilliancy as
would have plunged a whole gas company into despair—
it was a “ Hand of Glory,’! such a one as tradition tells
us yet burns in Rochester Castle every St Mark’s Eve.
Many are the daring individuals who have watched in
Gundulph’s Tower, hoping to find it, and the treasure it
guards ;—but none of them ever did.

“This way, Emmanuel!” and a flame of peculiar
radiance streamed from her little finger as it pointed
to the pathway leading to the churchyard.

Saddleton shouldered his tools, and followed in silence.

The cemetery of St Bridget’s was some half-mile distant
from the Clerk’s domicile, and adjoined a chapel dedicated
to that illustrious lady, who, after leading but a so-so life,
had died in the odour of sanctity. Emmanuel Saddleton
was fat and scant of breath, the mattock was heavy, and the
Saint walked too fast for him: he paused to take second
wind at the end of the first furlong.

“Emmanuel,” said the holy lady good-humouredly, for
she heard him puffing; “rest awhile, Emmanuel, and I’ll
tell you what I want with you.”

Her auditor wiped his brow with the back of his hand,
and looked all attention and obedience.

“Emmanuel,” continued she, “ what did you and Father
Fothergill, and the rest of you, mean yesterday by burying
that drowned man so close to me? He died in mortal sin,
Emmanuel; no shrift, no unction, no absolution: why, he
might as well have been excommunicated. He plagues me
with his grinning, and I can’t have any peace in my shrine.
You must howk him up again, Emmanuel!”

“ To be sure, madam,—my lady,—that is, your holiness,”
stammered Saddleton, trembling at the thought of the task

1 One of the uses to which this mystic chandelier was put, was the pro-

tection of secreted treasure. Blow out all the fingers at one puff and you had
the money.
Grey Dolphin ye

assigned to him. “To be sure, your ladyship ; only—that
is—”

“Emmanuel,” said the Saint, “ you’ll do my bidding ; or
it would be better you had!” and her eye changed from a
dove’s eye to that of a hawk, and a flash came from it as
bright as the one from her little finger. The Clerk shook
in his shoes ; and, again dashing the cold perspiration from
his brow, followed the footsteps of his mysterious guide.

The next morning all Chatham was in an uproar. The
Clerk of St Bridget’s had found himself at home at day-
break, seated in his own arm-chair, the fire out, and—
the tankard of ale out too! Who had drunk it ?—where
had he been ?—how had he got home ?—all was a mystery !
—he remembered “a mass of things, but nothing distinctly ;”
all was fog and fantasy. What he could clearly recollect
was, that he had dug up the Grinning Sailor, and that the
Saint had helped to throw him into the river again. All
was thenceforth wonderment and devotion. Masses were
sung, tapers were kindled, bells were tolled ; the monks of
St Romuald had a solemn procession, the abbot at their
head, the sacristan at their tail, and the holy breeches of St
Thomas a Becket in the centre ;—Father Fothergill brewed
a XXX puncheon of holy water. The Rood of Gillingham
was deserted; the chapel of Rainham forsaken ; every one
who had a soul to be saved, flocked with his offering to
St Bridget’s shrine, and Emmanuel Saddleton gathered
more fees from the promiscuous piety of that one week than
he had pocketed during the twelve preceding months.

Meanwhile the corpse of the ejected reprobate oscillated
like a pendulum between Sheerness and Gillingham Reach.
Now borne by the Medway into the Western Swale,—now
carried by the refluent tide back to the vicinity of its old
quarters,—it seemed as though the River god and Neptune
were amusing themselves with a game of subaqueous battle-
dore, and had chosen this unfortunate carcass as a marine
shuttlecock. For some time the alternation was kept up
with great spirit, till Boreas, interfering in the shape of a
stiffish “ Nor’-wester,” drifted the bone (and flesh) of con-
Lye Grey Dolphin

tention ashore on the Shurland domain, where it lay in all
the majesty of mud. It was soon discovered by the
retainers, and dragged from its oozy bed, grinning worse
than ever. Tidings of the god-send were of course carried
instantly to the castle; for the Baron was a very great
man; and if a dun cow had flown across his property un-
announced by the warder, the Baron would have kicked
him, the said warder, from the topmost battlement into
the bottommost ditch,—a descent of peril, and one which
“Ludwig the leaper,” or the illustrious Trenck himself
might well have shrunk from encountering.

“ An’t please your lordship—” said Peter Periwinkle.

“No, villain! it does not please me!” roared the Baron.

His lordship was deeply engaged with a peck of Fevers-
ham oysters,—he doted on shellfish, hated interruption at
meals, and had not yet despatched more than twenty dozen
of the “ natives.”

“ There’s a body, my lord, washed ashore in the lower
creek,” said the Seneschal.

The Baron was going to throw the shells at his head;
but paused in the act, and said with much dignity,—

“ Turn out the fellow’s pockets !”

But the defunct had before been subjected to the double
scrutiny of Father Fothergill, and the Clerk of St Bridget’s.
It was ill gleaning after such hands ; there was nota single
maravedi.

We have already said that Sir Robert de Shurland, Lord
of the Isle of Sheppey, and of many a fair manor on the
mainland, was a man of worship. He had rights of free-
warren, saccage and sockage, cuisage and jambage, fosse
and fork, infang theofe and outfang theofe; and all waifs
and strays belonged to him in fee simple.

“Turn out his pockets!” said the Knight.

“ An’t please you, my lord, I must say as how they was
turned out afore, and the devil a rap’s left.”

“Then bury the blackguard !”

“Please your lordship, he has been buried once.”

“Then bury him again, and be !* The Baron
bestowed a benediction.


Grey Dolphin 53

The Seneschal bowed low as he left the room, and the
Baron went on with his oysters.

“ Scarcely ten dozen more had vanished when Periwinkle
reappeared.

“An’t please you, my lord, Father Fothergill says as
how that it’s the Grinning Sailor, and he won’t bury him
anyhow.”

“Oh! he won’t—won’t he?” said the Baron. Can it be
wondered at that he called for his boots?

Sir Robert de Shurland, Lord of Shurland and Minster,
Baron of Sheppey zz comdtatu Kent, was, as has been before
hinted, a very great man. He was also a very little man;
that is, he was relatively great, and relatively little,—or
physically little, and metaphorically great.—like Sir Sidney
Smith and the late Mr Bonaparte. To the frame of a
dwarf he united the soul of a giant, and the valour of a
gamecock. Then, for so small a man, his strength was
prodigious ; his fist would fell an ox, and his kick—oh! his
kick was tremendous, and, when he had his boots on, would,
to use an expression of his own, which he had picked up in
the holy wars,—would “send a man from Jericho to June.”
—He was bull-necked and bandy-legged; his chest was
broad and deep, his head large, and uncommonly thick, his
eyes a little bloodshot, and his nose vetyvoussé with a re-
markably red tip. Strictly speaking the Baron could not
be called handsome, but his tout ensemble was singularly
impressive: and when he called for his boots, everybody
trembled and dreaded the worst.

“Periwinkle,” said the Baron, as he encased his better
leg, “let the grave be twenty feet deep!”

“Your lordship’s command is law.”

“And, Periwinkle,’—Sir Robert stamped his left heel
into its receptacle,—“and, Periwinkle, see that it be wide
enough to hold not exceeding two!”

“YVe—ye—yes, my lord.”

“And, Periwinkle,—tell Father Fothergill I would fain
speak with his Reverence.”

“VYe—ye—yes my lord.”

The Baron’s beard was peaked; and his mustaches, stiff
54 Grey Dolphin

and stumpy, projected horizontally like those of a Tom
Cat ; he twirled the one, he stroked the other, he drew the
buckle of his surcingle a thought tighter, and strode down
the great staircase three steps at a stride.”

The vassals were assembled in the great hall of Shurland
Castle; every cheek was pale, every tongue was mute;
expectation and perplexity were visible on every brow.
What would his lordship do ?—Were the recusant anybody
else, gyves to the heels and hemp to the throat were but
too good for him :—but it was Father Fothergill who had
said “I won’t;” and though the Baron was a very great
man, the Pope was a greater, and the Pope was Father
Fothergill’s great friend—some people said he was his uncle.

Father Fothergill was busy in the refectory trying
conclusions with a venison pasty, when he received the
summons of his patron to attend him in the chapel
cemetery. Of course he lost no time in obeying it, for
obedience was the general rule in Shurland Castle. If
anybody ever said “I won't,” it was the exception; and,
like all other exceptions, only proved the rule the stronger.
The Father was a friar of the Augustine persuasion; a
brotherhood which, having been planted in Kent some few
centuries earlier, had taken very kindly to the soil, and
overspread the county much as hops did some few centuries
later. He was plump and portly, a little thick-winded,
especially after dinner,—stood five feet four in his sandals,
and weighed hard upon eighteen stone. He was moreover
a personage of singular piety; and the iron girdle, which,
he said, he wore under his cassock to mortify withal, might
have been well mistaken for the tire of a cart-wheel.—
When he arrived, Sir Robert was pacing up and down by
the side of a newly opened grave.

“ Benedicite! fair son,’—(the Baron was as brown as a
cigar,)— Benedicite !” said the Chaplain.

The Baron was too angry to stand upon compliment.
“Bury me that grinning caitiff there!” quoth he, pointing
to the defunct.

“It may not be, fair son,” said the Friar; “he hath
perished without absolution.”
eT

Grey Dolphin 55

“Bury the body !” roared Sir Robert.

“Water and earth alike reject him,’ returned the
Chaplain; “holy St Bridget herself—— ”

“Bridget me no Bridgets!—do me thine office quickly,
Sir Shaveling; or, by the Piper that played before
Moses—” The oath was a fearful one; and whenever the
Baron swore to do mischief, he was never known to perjure
himself. He was playing with the hilt of his sword.—“Do
me thine office, I say. Give him his passport to Heaven!”

“He is already gone to Hell!” stammered the Friar.

“Then do you go after him!” thundered the Lord of
Shurland.

His sword half leaped from its scabbard. No!—the
trenchant blade, that had cut Suleiman Ben Malek Ben
Buckskin from helmet to chine, disdained to daub itself
with the cerebellum of a miserable monk ;—it leaped back
again ;—and as the Chaplain, scared at its flash, turned
him in terror, the Baron gave him a kick!—one kick!
—it was but one!—but such a one! Despite its obesity,
up flew his holy body in an angle of forty-five degrees ;
then, having reached its highest point of elevation, sunk
headlong into the open grave that yawned to receive it. If
the reverend gentleman had possessed such a thing asa
neck, he had infallibly broken it; as he did not, he only
dislocated his vertebrae,—but that did quite as well. He
was as dead as ditch-water !

“In with the other rascal!” said the Baron,—and he was
obeyed; for there he stood in his boots. Mattock and
shovel made short work of it; twenty feet of super-
incumbent mould pressed down alike the saint and the
sinner. “Now sing a requiem who list!” said the Baron,
and his lordship went back to his oysters.

The vassals at Castle Shurland were astounded, or, as
the Seneschal Hugh better expressed it, “perfectly con-
glomerated,” by this event. What! murder a monk in the
odour of sanctity,—and on consecrated ground too!—
They trembled for the health of the Baron’s soul. To the
unsophisticated many it seemed that matters could not
have been much worse had he shot a bishop’s coach-
56 Grey Dolphin

horse ;——all looked for some signal judgment. The melan-
choly catastrophe of their neighbours at Canterbury was
yet rife in their memories: not two centuries had elapsed
since those miserable sinners had cut off the tail of the
blessed St Thomas’s mule. The tail of the mule, it was
well known, had been forthwith affixed to that of the
Mayor; and rumour said it had since been hereditary in the
corporation. The least that could be expected was, that
Sir Robert should have a friar tacked on to his for the
term of his natural life! Some bolder spirits there were,
tis true, who viewed the matter in various lights, according
to their different temperaments and dispositions; for
perfect unanimity existed not even in the good old times.
The verderer, roistering Hob Roebuck, swore roundly,
“*Twere as good a deed as eat to kick down the chapel as
well as the monk.’—Hob had stood there in a white sheet
for kissing Giles Miller’s daughter—On the other hand,
Simpkin Agnew, the bell-ringer, doubted if the devil’s
cellar, which runs under the bottomless abyss, were quite
deep enough for the delinquent, and speculated on the pro-
bability of a hole being dug in it for his especial accommoda-
tion. The philosophers and economists thought, with
Saunders McBullock, the Baron’s bagpiper, that “a feckless
monk more or less was nae great subject for a clam-
jamphry,” especially as “the supply considerably exceeded
the demand ;” while Malthouse, the tapster, was arguing
to Dame Martin that a murder now and then was a
seasonable check to population, without which the Isle of
Sheppey would in time be devoured, like a mouldy cheese,
by inhabitants of its own producing.—Meanwhile, the
Baron ate his oysters and thought no more of the
matter.

But this tranquillity of his lordship was not to last. A
couple of Saints had been seriously offended ; and we have
all of us read at school that celestial minds are by no
means insensible to the provocations of anger. There
were those who expected that St Bridget would come in
person, and have the friar up again, as she did the sailor;
but perhaps her ladyship did not care to trust herself


Grey Dolphin $4

within the walls of Shurland Castle. To say the truth, it
was scarcely a decent house for a female Saint to be seen
in. The Baron’s gallantries, since he became a widower,
had been but too notorious; and her own reputation was a
little blown upon in the earlier days of her earthly
pilgrimage: then things were so apt to be misrepresented :
in short, she would leave the whole affair to St Austin,
who, being a gentleman, could interfere with propriety,
avenge her affront as well as his own, and leave no loop-
hole for scandal. St Austin himself seems to have had his
scruples, though of their precise nature it would be difficult
to determine, for it were idle to suppose him at all afraid
of the Baron’s boots. Be this as it may, the mode which
he adopted was at once prudent and efficacious. As an
ecclesiastic, he could not well call the Baron out,—had his
boots been out of the question ;—so he resolved to have
recourse to the law. Instead of Shurland Castle, there-
fore, he repaired forthwith to his own magnificent
monastery, situate just within the walls of Canterbury, and
presented himself in a vision to its abbot. No one who
has ever visited that ancient city, can fail to recollect the
splendid gateway which terminates the vista of St Paul’s-
street, and stands there yet in all its pristine beauty. The
tiny train of miniature artillery which now adorns its battle-
ments is, it is true, an ornament of a later date; and is said
to have been added some centuries after by a learned but
. jealous proprietor, for the purpose of shooting any wiser
man than himself who might chance to come that way.
Tradition is silent as to any discharge having taken place,
nor can the oldest inhabitant ‘of modern days recollect any
such occurrence: Here it was, in a handsome chamber,
immediately over the lofty archway, that the Superior of
the monastery lay buried in a brief slumber snatched from
his accustomed vigils. His mitre—for he was a Mitred
Abbot, and had a seat in parliament—rested on a table
beside him ; near it stood a silver flagon of Gascony wine,

1 Since the appearance of the first edition of this Legend ‘‘ the guns”’ have
been dismounted. Rumour hints at some alarm on the part of the Town
Council.
58 Grey Dolphin

ready, no doubt, for the pious uses of the morrow. Fasting
and watching had made him more than usually somnolent,
than which nothing could have been better for the purpose
of the Saint, who now appeared to him radiant in all the
colours of the rainbow.

“Anselm !”—said the beatific vision,—“ Anselm! are
you not a pretty fellow to lie snoring there, when your
brethren are being knocked at head, and Mother Church
herself is menaced ?—It is a sin and a shame. Anselm ?”

“What's the matter ?>—Who are you?” cried the Abbot,
rubbing his eyes, which the celestial splendour of his visitor
had set a-winking. “Ave Maria! St Austin himself!—
Speak, Beatissime ! what would you with the humblest of
your votaries ?”

“Anselm !” said the saint, “a brother of our order, whose
soul Heaven assoilzie! hath been foully murdered. He
hath been ignominiously kicked to the death, Anselm ; and
there he lieth cheek-by-jowl with a wretched carcass, which
our sister Bridget has turned out of her cemetery for un-
seemly grinning.—Arouse thee, Anselm!”

“Ay, so please you, Sanctissime!” said the Abbot. “I
will order forthwith that thirty masses be said, thirty Paters,
and thirty Aves.”

“Thirty fools’ heads!” interrupted his patron, who was
a little peppery.

“TI will send for bell, book, and candle—”

“Send for an inkhorn, Anselm.—Write me now a letter
to his Holiness the Pope in good round terms, and another
to the Coroner, and another to the Sheriff, and seize me
the never-enough-to-be-anathematised villain who hath done
this deed! Hang him as high as Haman, Anselm !—up
with him !—down with his dwelling-place, root and branch,
hearthstone and roof-tree,—down with it all, and sow the
site with salt and sawdust ! ”

St Austin, it will be perceived, was a radical reformer,

“Marry will I,’ quoth the Abbot, warming with the
Saint’s eloquence: “ay, marry will I, and that zzstanter.
But there is one thing you have forgotten, most Beatified—
the name of the culprit.”


y
i
af

_——— a Sn Ta oe

Grey Dolphin 59

“Robert de Shurland.”

“The Lord of Sheppey! Bless me!” said the Abbot,
crossing himself, “won't that be rather inconvenient? Sir
Robert is a bold baron, and a powerful ;—blows will come
and go, and crowns will be cracked and—”

“What is that to you, since yours will not be of the
number ?”

“Very true, Beatisseme /—I will don me with speed, and
do your bidding.”

“Do so, Anselm !—fail not to hang the baron, burn his
castle, confiscate his estate, and buy me two large wax
candles for my own particular shrine out of your share of
the property.”

With this solemn injunction the vision began to fade.

“One thing more!” cried the Abbot, grasping his rosary.

“What is that?” asked the saint.

“O Beate Augustine, ora pro nobis !”

“ Of course I shall,” said St Austin. “ Pax vobtscuim !
--and Abbot Anselm was left alone.

Within an hour all Canterbury was in commotion. A
friar had been murdered,—two friars—ten—twenty; a
whole convent had been assaulted,—sacked,—burnt,—ail
the monks had been killed, and all the nuns had been
kissed !—Murder !—fire !—sacrilege! Never was city in
such an uproar. From St George’s gate to St Dunstan’s
suburb, from the Donjon to the borough of Staplegate, all
was noise and hubbub. “Where was it?”—“ When was
it ?”—“ How was it?” The Mayor caught up his chain,
the Aldermen donned their furred gowns, the Town-clerk
put on his spectacles. “ Who was he ?”—“ What was he?”
—‘‘ Where was he?” —he should be hanged,—he should be
burned,—he should be broiled,—he should be fried,—he
should be scraped to death with red-hot oyster-shells!
“Who was he?”—“ What was his name?”

The Abbot’s Apparitor drew forth his roll and read
aloud :—“ Sir Robert de Shurland, Knight banneret, Baron
of Shurland and Minster, and Lord of Sheppey.”

The Mayor put his chain in his pocket, the Aldermen
took off their gowns, the Town Clerk put his pen behind
60 Grey Dolphin

his ear.—It was a county business altogether :—the Sheriff
had better call out the posse comitatus.

While saints and sinners were thus leaguing against him,
the Baron de Shurland was quietly eating his breakfast.
He had passed a tranquil night, undisturbed by dreams of
cowl or capuchin ; nor was his appetite more affected than
his conscience. On the contrary, he sat rather longer over
his meal than usual: luncheon-time came, and he was ready
as ever for his oysters: but scarcely had Dame Martin
opened his first half-dozen when the warder’s horn was
heard from the barbican.

“Who the devil’s that ?” said Sir Robert. “ I’m not at
home, Periwinkle. I hate to be disturbed at meals, and I
won’t be at home to anybody.”

“Ant please your lordship,” answered the Seneschal,
“Paul Prior hath given notice that there is a body—”

“ Another body !” roared the Baron. “Am I to be ever-
lastingly plagued with bodies? No time allowed me to
swallow a morsel. Throw it into the moat!”

“So please you, my lord, it is a body. of horse,—and—
and Paul says there is a still larger body of foot behind it ;
and he thinks, my lord,—that is, he does not know, but he
thinks—and we all think, my lord, that they are coming to
—to besiege the castle!”

“ Besiege the castle! Who? What? What for?”

“Paul says, my lord, that he can see the banner of St
Austin, and the bleeding heart of Hamo de Crevecceur, the
Abbot’s chief vassal ; and there is John de Northwood, the
sheriff, with his red-cross engrailed ; and Hever, and Ley-
bourne, and Heaven knows how many more; and they are
all coming on as fast as ever they can.”

“ Periwinkle,” said the Baron, “up with the drawbridge ;
down with the portcullis; bring me a cup of canary, and
my nightcap. I won’t be bothered with them. I shall go
to bed.”

“To bed, my lord?” cried Periwinkle, with a look that
seemed to say, “ He’s crazy!”

At this moment the shrill tones of a trumpet were heard
to sound thrice from the champaign, It was the signal for


Grey Dolphin 61

parley: the Baron changed his mind ; instead of going to
bed, he went to the ramparts.

“Well, rapscallions ! and what now!” said the Baron.

A herald, two pursuivants, and a trumpeter, occupied
the foreground of the scene; behind them, some
three hundred paces off, upon a rising ground, was
drawn up in battle array the main body of the ecclesi-
astical forces.

“Hear you, Robert de Shurland, Knight, Baron of
Shurland and Minster, and Lord of Sheppey, and know
all men, by these presents, that I do hereby attach you,
the said Robert, of murder and sacrilege, now, or of late,
done and committed by you, the said Robert, contrary
to the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, his crown
and dignity: and I do hereby require and charge you, the
said Robert, to forthwith surrender and give up your own
proper person, together with the castle of Shurland afore-
said, in order that the same may be duly dealt with accord-
ing tolaw. And here standeth John de Northwood, Esquire,
good man and true, sheriff of this his Majesty’s most loyal
county of Kent, to enforce the same, if need be, with his
posse comitatus—”

“ His what?” said the Baron.

“His posse comitatus, and—”

“Go to Bath !” said the Baron.

A defiance so contemptuous roused the ire of the adverse
commanders, A volley of missiles rattled about the Baron’s
ears. Nightcaps avail little against contusions. He left
the walls, and returned to the great hall.

“Let them pelt away,” quoth the Baron; “there are no
windows to break, and they can’t get in.”—So he took his
afternoon nap, and the siege went on.

Towards evening his lordship awoke, and grew tired of
the din. Guy Pearson, too, had got a black eye from a
brick-bat, and the assailants were clambering over the outer
wall. Sothe Baron called for his Sunday hauberk of Milan
steel, and his great two-handed sword with the terrible
name ;—it was the fashion in feudal times to give names
to swords: King Arthur’s was christened Excalibar; the
62 Grey Dolphin

Baron called his Tickletoby, and whenever he took it in
hand it was no joke.

“Up with the portcullis! down with the bridge!” said
Sir Robert; and out he sallied, followed by the &z¢e of his
retainers. Then there was a pretty to-do. Heads flew one
way—arms and legs another; round went Tickletoby ; and,
wherever it alighted, down came horse and man: the Baron
excelled himself that day. All that he had done in Palestine
faded in the comparison; he had fought for fun there, but
now it was for life and lands. Away went John de North-
wood ; away went William of Hever, and Roger of Ley-
bourne.—Hamo de Crevecceur, with the church vassals and
the banner of St Austin, had been gone some time.—The
siege was raised, and the Lord of Sheppey was left alone
in his glory.

But brave as the Baron undoubtedly was, and total as
had been the defeat of his enemies, it cannot be supposed
that La Stoccata would be allowed to carry it away thus.
It has before been hinted that Abbot Anselm had written
to the Pope, and Boniface the Eighth piqued himself on his
punctuality as a correspondent in all matters connected
with church discipline. Hesent back an answer by return
of post; and by it all Christian people were strictly
enjoined to aid in exterminating the offender, on pain of
the greater excommunication in this world, and a million
of years of purgatory in the next. But then, again, Boni-
face the Eighth was rather at a discount in England just
then. He had affronted Longshanks, as the loyal lieges
had nicknamed their monarch ; and Longshanks had been
rather sharp upon the clergy in consequence. If the
Baron de Shurland could but get the King’s pardon for
what, in his cooler moments, he admitted to be a pecca-
dillo, he might sniff at the Pope, and bid him “do his
devilmost.”

Fortune, who, as the poet says, delights to favour the
bold, stood his friend.on this occasion. Edward had been,
for some time, collecting a large force “on the coast of
Kent, to carry on his French wars for the recovery of
Guienne ; he was expected shortly to review it in person ;




THEN THERE WAS A PRETTY TO-DO, HEADS FLEW ONE WAY—ARMS
AND LEGS ANOTHER; ROUND WENT TICKLETOBY
64 Grey Dolphin

but, then, the troops lay principally in cantonments about
the mouth of the Thames, and his Majesty was. to come
down by water. What was to be done ?—the royal barge
was in sight, and John de Northwood and Hamo de
Crevecceur had broken up all the boats to boil their camp-
kettles.—A truly great mind is never without resources.

“Bring me my boots!” said the Baron.

They brought him his boots, and his dapple-grey steed
along with them. Such a courser! all blood and bone,
short-backed, broad-chested, and,—but that he was a little
ewe-necked,—faultless in form and figure. The Baron
sprang upon his back, and dashed at once into the river.

The barge which carried Edward Longshanks and his
fortunes had by this time nearly reached the Nore: the
stream was broad and the current strong, but Sir Robert
and his steed were almost as broad, and a great deal
stronger. After breasting the tide gallantly for a couple
of miles, the Knight was near enough to hail the steers-
man.

“What have we got here?” said the King.—‘“It’s a
mermaid,” said one—‘“It’s a grampus,” said another.—
“Tt’s the devil,” said a third—But they were all wrong;
it was only Robert de Shurland. “Grammercy,” quoth
the King, “that fellow was never born to be drowned !”

It has been said before that the Baron had fought in the
Holy wars; in fact, he had accompanied Longshanks,
when only heir apparent, in his expedition twenty-five
years before, although his name is unaccountably omitted
by Sir Harris Nicolas in his list of crusaders. He had
been present at Acre when Amirand of Joppa stabbed the
prince with a poisoned dagger, and had lent Princess
Eleanor his own tooth-brush after she had sucked out the
venom from the wound.—He had slain certain Saracens,
contented himself with his own plunder, and never dunned
the commissariat for arrears of pay.—Of course he ranked
high in Edward’s good graces, and had received the honour
of knighthood at his hands on the field of battle.

In one so circumstanced it cannot be supposed that such
a trifle as the killing of a frowzy friar would be much
Grey Dolphin 65°

‘resented, even had he not taken so bold a measure to

obtain his pardon. His petition was granted, of course, as
soon as asked ; and so it would have been had the indict-
ment drawn up by the Canterbury town-clerk, viz., “ That
he the said Robert de Shurland, etc. had then and there,
with several, to wit, one thousand, pairs of boots, given
sundry, to wit, two thousand, kicks, and therewith and
thereby killed divers, to wit, ten thousand, Austin friars,”
been true to the letter.

Thrice did the gallant grey circumnavigate the barge,
while Robert de Winchelsey, the chancellor, and arch-
bishop to boot, was making out, albeit with great reluct-
ance, the royal pardon. The interval was sufficiently long to
enable His Majesty, who, gracious as he was, had always
an eye to business, just to hint that the gratitude he felt
towards the Baron was not unmixed with a lively sense of
services, to come; and that, if life were now spared him,
common decency must oblige him to make himself useful.
Before the archbishop, who had scalded his fingers with
the wax in affixing the great seal, had time to take them
out of his mouth, all was settled, and the Baron de Shur-
land had pledged himself to be forthwith in readiness, cam
suis to accompany his liege lord to Guienne.

With the royal pardon secured in his vest, boldly did his
lordship turn again to the shore; and as boldly did his
courser oppose his breadth of chest to the stream. It was
a work of no common difficulty or danger; a steed of less
“mettle and bone” had long since sunk in the effort: as it
was, the Baron’s boots were full of water, and Grey
Dolphin’s chamfrain more than once dipped beneath the
wave. The convulsive snorts of the noble animal shewed
his distress; each instant they became more loud and
frequent; when his hoof touched the strand, and “the
horse and his rider” stood once again in safety on the
shore.

Rapidly dismounting, the Baron was loosening the girths
of his demi-pique, to give the panting animal breath, when
he was aware of as ugly an old woman as he had ever
clapped eyes upon, peeping at him under the horse’s} belly.

E
66 Grey Dolphin

“Make much of your steed, Robert Shurland! Make
much of your steed!” cried the hag, shaking at him her
long and bony finger. “Groom to the hide, and corn to the.
manger! He has saved your life, Robert Shurland, for the
nonce; but he shall yet be the means of your losing it, for
all that!”

The Baron started: “What's that you say, you old
faggot ?”—He ran round by his horse’s tail ;—the woman
was gone!

The Baron paused ; his great soul was not to be shaken
by trifles; he looked around him, and solemnly ejaculated
the word “ Humbug!”—then slinging the bridle across his
arm, walked slowly on in the direction of the castle.

The appearance, and still more the disappearance, of the
crone, had however made an impression; every step he
took he became more thoughtful. “’Twould be deuced
provoking, though, if he should break my neck after all.” —
He turned and gazed at Dolphin with the scrutinizing eye
of a veterinary surgeon.—“I’ll be shot if he is not groggy!”
said the Baron.

With his lordship, like another great Commander, “ Once
to be in, doubt, was once to be resolved:” it would never
do to go to the wars on a rickety prad. He dropped the
rein, drew forth Tickletoby, and, as the enfranchised
Dolphin, good easy horse, stretched out his ewe-neck to
the herbage, struck off his head at a single blow. “There,
you lying old beldame!” said the Baron; “now take him

eye MY:

away to the knacker’s.

Three years were come and gone, King Edward’s French
wars were over ; both parties, having fought till they came
to a standstill, shook hands; and the quarrel, as usual, was
patched up by aroyal marriage. This happy event gave
his Majesty leisure to turn his attention to Scotland, where
things, through the intervention of William Wallace, were
looking rather queerish. As his reconciliation with Philip
now allowed of his fighting the Scotch in peace and quiet-
ness, the monarch lost no time in marching his long legs
across the border, and the short ones of the Baron followed


“MAKE*MUCH-OF-YOUR:STEED, ROBERT: SHURLAND!
MAKE-MUCH OF: YOUR: STEEDS!”
Grey Dolphin 67
him of course. At Falkirk, Tickletoby was in great re-
quest; and in the year following, we find a contemporary
poet hinting at his master’s prowess under the walls of
Caerlaverock,

Obec ens fu achimines

Li bean Robert de Shurland
Hi kant seott sur le chebal
He sembloit home ke someille.

@

A quatrain which Mr Simpkinson translates,

“ With them was marching
The good Robert de Shurland,
Who, when seated on horseback,
Does not resemble a man asleep !”

So thoroughly awake, indeed, does he seem to have
proved himself, that the bard subsequently exclaims, in an
ecstasy of admiration,

St ie estote une pucelette
He li Donroie cenr et cors
Tant est de lu bons li recors.

“Tf I were a young maiden,
I would give my heart and person,
So great is his fame!”

Fortunately the poet was a tough old monk of Exeter ;
since such a present to a nobleman, now in his grand
climacteric, would hardly have been worth the carriage.
With the reduction of this stronghold of the Maxwells
seem to have concluded the Baron’s military services; as
on the very first day of the fourteenth century we find him
once more landed on his native shore, and marching, with
such of his retainers as the wars had left him, towards the
hospitable shelter of Shurland Castle. It was then, upon
that very beach, some hundred yards distant from high
water mark, that his eye fell upon something like an ugly
old woman in a red cloak! She was seated on what seemed
to be a large stone, in an interesting attitude, with her
elbows resting upon her knees, and her chin upon her
68 Grey Dolphin

thumbs. The Baron started: the remembrance of his
interview with a similar personage in the same place some
three years since, flashed upon his recollection. He rushed
towards the spot, but the form was gone ;—nothing re-
mained but the seat it had appeared to occupy. This, on ex-
amination, turned out to be no stone, but the whitened skull
of a dead horse !—A tender remembrance of the deceased
Grey Dolphin shot a momentary pang into the Baron’s
bosom ; he drew the baek of his hand across his face ; the
thought of the hag’s prediction in an instant rose, and
banished all softer emotions. In utter contempt of his own
weakness, yet with a tremor that deprived his redoubtable
kick of half its wonted force, he spurned the relic with his
foot. One word alone issued from his lips, elucidatory of
what was passing in his mind,—it long remained imprinted
on the memory of his faithful followers,—that word was
“Gammon!” The skull bounded across the beach till it
reached the very margin of the stream ;—one instant more,
and it would be engulfed for ever. At that moment a loud
“Ha! ha! ha!” was distinctly heard by the whole train to
issue from its bleached and toothless jaws ; it sank beneath
the flood in a horse laugh!

Meanwhile Sir Robert de Shurland felt an odd sort of
sensation in his right foot. His boots had suffered in the
wars. Great pains had been taken for their preservation.
They had been “soled” and “ heeled” more than once ;—
had they been “ goloshed,” their owner might have defied
Fate! Well has it been said that “there is no such thing
as a trifle.” A nobleman’s life depended upon a question
of ninepence.

The Baron marched on; the uneasiness in his foot in-
creased. He plucked off his boot ;—a horse’s tooth was
sticking in his great toe!

The result may be anticipated. Lame as he was, his
lordship, with characteristic decision, would hobble on to
Shurland ; his walk increased the inflammation ; a flagon
of agua vite did not mend matters. ‘He was in a high
fever; he took to his bed. Next morning the toe presented
the appearance of a Bedfordshire carrot ; by dinner-time it


Grey Dolphin 69

had deepened to beet-root ; and when Bargrave, the leech,
at last sliced it off, the gangrene was too confirmed to
admit of remedy. Dame Martin thought it high time to
send for Miss Margaret, who, ever since her mother’s death,
had been living with her maternal aunt, the abbess, in the
Ursuline convent at Greenwich. The young lady came,
and with her came one Master Ingoldsby, her cousin-german
by the mother’s side; but the Baron was too far gone in the
dead-thraw to recognise either. He died as he lived, un-
conquered and unconquerable. His last words were—
“ Tell the old hag she may go to ” Whither remains
a secret. He expired without fully articulating the place
of her destination.

But who and what was the crone who prophesied the
catastrophe? Ay, “that is the mystery of this wonderful
history.”—Some say it was Dame Fothergill, the late con-
fessor’s mamma; others, St Bridget herself; others thought
it was nobody at all, but only a phantom conjured up by
conscience. As we do not know, we decline giving an
opinion.

And what became of the Clerk of Chatham ?—Mr
Simpkinson avers that he lived to a good old age, and
was at last hanged by Jack Cade, with his inkhorn about
his neck, for “setting boys copies.” In support of this he
adduces his name “ Emmanuel,’ and refers to the historian
Shakspear. Mr Peters, on the contrary, considers this to
be what he calls one of Mr Simpkinson’s “ Anacreonisms,”
inasmuch as, at the introduction of Mr Cade’s reform
measure, the Clerk, if alive, would have been hard upon
two hundred years old. The probability is, that the
unfortunate alluded to was his great-grandson.

Margaret Shurland in due course became Margaret
Ingoldsby, her portrait still hangs in the gallery at
Tappington. The features are handsome, but shrewish,
betraying, as it were, a touch of the old Baron’s temper-
ament ; but we never could learn that she actually kicked
her husband. She brought him a very pretty fortune in
chains, owches, and Saracen ear-rings ; the barony, being a
male fief, reverted to the Crown.


76 ~ The Ghost

In the abbey-church at Minster may yet be seen the
tomb of a recumbent warrior, clad in the chain-mail of the
13th century.1 His hands are clasped in prayer ; his legs,
crossed in that position so prized by Templars in ancient,
and tailors in modern days, bespeak him a soldier of the
faith in Palestine. Close behind his dexter calf lies
sculptured in bold relief a horse’s head ; and a respectable
elderly lady, as she shows the monument, fails not to read
her auditors a fine moral lesson on the sin of ingratitude,

or to claim a sympathising tear to the memory of poor
“Grey Dolphin!”

It is on my own personal reminiscences that I draw for
the following story; the scene of its leading event was
most familiar to me in early life. If the principal actor in
it be yet living, he must have reached a very advanced age.
He was often at the Hall, in my infancy, on professional
visits. It is, however, only from those who “ prated of his
whereabouts” that I learned the history of his adventure
with

The Ghost

THERE stands a City,—neither large nor small,
Its air and situation sweet and pretty ;

It matters very little—if at all—
Whether its denizens are dull or witty,

1 Subsequent to the first appearance of the foregoing narrative, the tomb
alluded to has been opened during the course of certain repairs which the
church has undergone. Mr Simpkinson, who was present at the exhumation
of the body within, and has enriched his collection with three of its grinders,
says the bones of one of the great toes were wanting. He speaks in terms of
great admiration at the thickness of the skull, and is of opinion that the skeleton
is that of a great patriot much addicted to Lundy-foot.
The Ghost gA

Whether the ladies there are short or tall,
Brunettes or blondes, only, there stands a city !—

Perhaps ’tis also requisite to minute

That there’s a Castle and a Cobbler in it.

A fair Cathedral, too, the story goes,

And kings and heroes lie entomb’d within her ;
There pious saints, in marble pomp repose,

Whose shrines are worn by knees of many a Sinner ;
There, too, full many an Aldermanic nose

Roll’d its loud diapason after dinner ;
And there stood high the holy sconce of Becket,
—Till four assassins came from France to crack it.

The Castle was a huge and antique mound,

Proof against all th’ artillery of the quiver,
Ere those abominable guns were found,

To send cold lead through gallant warrior’s liver.
It stands upon a gently rising ground,

Sloping down gradually to the river,
Resembling (to compare great things with smaller)
A well-scooped, mouldy Stilton cheese,—but taller.

The keep, I find, ’s been sadly alter’d lately,

And, ’stead of mail-clad knights, of honour jealous,
In martial panoply so grand and stately,

Its walls are filled with money-making fellows,
And stuffd, unless I’m misinformed greatly,

With leaden pipes, and coke, and coals, and bellows ;
In short, so great a change has come to pass,
’Tis now a manufactory of Gas.

But to my tale.—Before this profanation,

And ere its ancient glories were cut short all,
A poor hard-working Cobbler took his station

In a small house, just opposite the portal ;
His birth, his parentage, and education,

I know but little of—a strange, odd mortal ;
72 The Ghost

His aspect, air, and gait, were all ridiculous;
His name was Mason—he’d been christened Nicholas.

Nick had a wife possessed of many a charm,

And of the Lady Huntingdon persuasion ;
But, spite of all her piety, her arm

She’d sometimes exercise when in a passion;
And, being of a temper somewhat warm,

Would now and then seize, upon small occasion,
A stick, or stool, or anything that round did lie,
And baste her lord and master most confoundedly.

No matter !—'tis a thing that’s not uncommon,

*Tis what we all have heard, and most have read of,—
I mean, a bruizing, pugilistic woman,

Such as I own I entertain a dread of,
—And so did Nick,—whom sometimes there would

come on

A sort of fear his Spouse might knock his head off,
Demolish half his teeth, or drive a rib in,
She shone so much in “ facers” and in “ fibbing.”

“There's time and place for all things,” said a sage,
(King Solomon, I think,) and this I can say,
Within a well-roped ring, or on a stage,
Boxing may be a very pretty Fancy,
When Messrs Burke or Bendigo engage ;
— Tis not so well in Susan, Jane, or Nancy :—
To get well mill’d by any one’s an evil,
But by a lady—'tis the very Devil.

And so thought Nicholas, whose only trouble,
(At least his worst,) was this his rib’s propensity,
For sometimes from the alehouse he would hobble,
His senses lost in a sublime immensity
Of cogitation—then he couldn’t cobble—
And then his wife would often try the density
Of his poor skull, and strike with all her might,
As fast as kitchen-wenches strike a light.
The Ghost 73

Mason, meek soul, who ever hated strife,

Of this same striking had a morbid dread,
He hated it like poison—-or his wife—

A vast antipathy !—but so he said—
And very often, for a quiet life,

On these occasions he’d sneak up to bed,
Grope darkling in, and, soon as at the door
He heard his lady—he’d pretend to snore.





One night, then, ever partial to society,
Nick, with a friend (another jovial fellow,)
Went to a Club—I should have said Society—
At the “City Arms,” once call’d the Porto Bello;
A Spouting party, which, though some decry it, I
Consider no bad lounge when one is mellow -
There they discuss the tax on salt, and leather.
And change of ministers and change of weather,
m4 The Ghost

In short, it was a kind of British Forum,
Like John Gale Jones’s, erst in Piccadilly,

Only they managed things with more decorum,
And the Orations were not guzte so silly ;

Far different questions, too, would come before ’em,
Not always Politics, which, will ye nill ye,

Their London prototypes were always willing,

To give one guantum suff. of—for a shilling.

It more resembled one of later date,

And tenfold talent, as I’m told in Bow Street,
Where kindlier natured souls do congregate,

And, though there are who deem that same a low street,
Yet, I’m assured, for frolicsome debate

And genuine humour it’s surpassed by no street,
When the “Chief Baron” enters, and assumes
To “rule” o’er mimic “ Thesigers” and “ Broughams.”

Here they would oft forget their Ruler’s faults,

And waste in ancient lore the midnight taper,
Inquire if Orpheus first produced the Waltz,

How Gas-lights differ from the Delphic Vapour,
Whether Hippocrates gave Glauber’s Salts,

And what the Romans wrote on ere they’d paper ;—
This night the subject of their disquisitions
Was Ghosts, Hobgoblins, Sprites, and Apparitions.

One learned gentleman, a “sage grave man,”
Talk’d of the Ghost in Hamlet, “sheath’d in steel ;”—
His well-read friend, who next to speak began,
Said, “ That was Poetry, and nothing real ;”
A third, of more extensive learning, ran
To Sir George Villiers’ Ghost, and Mrs Veal ;
Of sheeted Spectres spoke with shorten’d breath,
And thrice he quoted “ Drelincourt on Death.”

Nick smoked, and smoked, and trembled as he heard
The point discuss’d, and all they said upon it,
How, frequently, some murder’d man appear’d,
To tell his wife and children who had done it ;
5B
oP

CAR
Or SS ew

AL OS
Fc ae

ax
ek



Recmoan 98 >

IF-ORPHEUS- FIRST:-PRODUCED ‘THE WALTZ
The Ghost 75

Or how a Miser’s ghost, with grisly beard,

And pale lean visage, in an old Scotch bonnet,
Wander’d about to watch his buried money !
When all at once Nick heard the clock strike One,—he

Sprang from his seat, not doubting but a lecture
Impended from his fond and faithful She ;
Nor could he well to pardon him expect her,
For he had promised to “be home to tea ;”
But having luckily the key o’ the back door,
He fondly hoped that, unperceived, he
Might creep up stairs again, pretend to doze,
And hoax his spouse with music from his nose.

Vain, fruitless hope !—The wearied sentinel
At eve may overlook the crouching foe,
Till, ere his hand can sound the alarum-bell
He sinks beneath the unexpected blow ;
Before the whispers of Grimalkin fell,
When slumb’ring on her post, the mouse may go ;—
But woman, wakeful woman, ’s never weary,
—Above all, when she waits to thump her deary.

Soon Mrs Mason heard the well-known tread ;

She heard the key slow creaking in the door,
Spied, through the gloom obscure, towards the bed
Nick creeping soft, as oft he had crept before ;

When, bang, she threw a something at his head,
And Nick at once lay prostrate on the floor ;
While she exclaim’d with her indignant face on,—

“‘ How dare you use your wife so, Mr Mason?”

Spare we to tell how fiercely she debated,
Especially the length of her oration,—
Spare we to tell how Nick expostulated,
Roused by the bump into a good set passion,
So great, that more than once he execrated,
Ere he crawl’d into bed in his usual fashion ;
—The Muses hate brawls ; suffice it then to say,
He duck’d below the clothes—and there he lay!
76 The Ghost

’Twas now the very witching time of night, [dead,
When churchyards groan, and graves give up their
And many a mischievous, enfranchised Sprite
Had long since burst his bonds of stone or lead,
And hurried off, with schoolboy-like delight,
To play his pranks near some poor wretch’s bed,
Sleeping perhaps serenely as a porpoise,
Nor dreaming of this fiendish Habeas Corpus.

Not so our Nicholas, his meditations
Still to the same tremendous theme recurred,
The same dread subject of the dark narrations,
Which, back’d with such authority, he’d heard ;
Lost in his own horrific contemplations,
He ponder’d o’er each well-remember’d word ;
When at the bed’s foot, close beside the post,
He verily believed he saw—a Ghost !

Plain and more plain the unsubstantial Sprite
To his astonish’d gaze each moment grew;
Ghastly and gaunt, it rear’d its shadowy height,
Of more than mortal seeming to the view,
And round its long, thin, bony fingers drew
A tatter’d winding sheet,-of course a// white ;—
The moon that moment peeping through a cloud,
Nick very plainly saw it through the shroud !

And now those matted locks, which never yet
Had yielded to the comb’s unkind divorce,
Their long-contracted amity forget,
And spring asunder with elastic force ;
Nay, e’en the very cap, of texture coarse,
Whose ruby cincture crown’d that brow of jet,
Uprose in agony—the Gorgon’s head
Was but a type of Nick’s up-squatting in the bed.

From every pore distill’d a clammy dew,
Quaked every limb,—the candle too no doubt,
En régle, would have burnt extremely blue,
But Nick unluckily had put it out;
The Ghose TG

And he, though naturally bold and stout,

In short, was in'a most tremendous stew ;—-
The room was fill’d with a sulphureous smell,
But where that came from Mason could not tell.

All motionless the Spectre stood,—and now
Its rev’rend form more clearly shone confest ;
From the pale cheek a beard of
purest snow
Descended o’er its venerable
breast ;
The thin grey hairs, that crown’d
its furrow’d brow,
Told of years long gone by.—An
awful guest
It stood, and with an action of
command,
Beckon’d the Cobbler with its wan
right hand.









“Whence, and what art thou, Exe-
crable Shape?”
Nick might have cried, could he
have found a tongue,
But his distended jaws could only
gape,
And. not a sound upon the welkin 4
rung :
His gooseberry orbs seem’d as they
* would have sprung
Forth from their sockets,—like a frightened Ape
He sat upon his haunches, bolt upright,
And shook, and grinn’d, and chatter’d with affright.

And still the shadowy finger, long and lean,
Now beckon’d Nick, now pointed to the door ;

And many an ireful glance, and, frown, between,
The.angry visage of the Phantom wore,
78 The Ghost

As if quite vex’d that Nick would do no more

Than stare, without e’en asking, “What d’ye mean?”
Because, as we are told,—a sad old joke too,—
Ghosts, like the ladies, “ never speak till spoke too.”

Cowards, ’tis said, in certain situations,
Derive a sort of courage from despair,
And then perform, from downright desperation,
Much more than many a bolder man would dare.
Nick saw the Ghost was getting in a passion,
and therefore, groping till he found the chair,
Seized on his awl, crept softly out of bed,
And follow’d quaking where the Spectre led.

And down the winding stair, with noiseless tread,
The tenant of the tomb pass’d slowly on,
Each mazy turning of the humble shed
Seem’d to his step at once familiar grown,
So safe and sure the labyrinth did he tread
As though the domicile had been his own,
Though Nick himself, in passing through the shop,
Had almost broke his nose against the mop.

Despite its wooden bolt, with jarring sound,
The door upon its hinges open flew;
And forth the Spirit issued,—yet around
It turn’d as if its follower’s fears it knew,
And, once more beckoning, pointed to the mound,
The antique Keep, on which the bright moon threw
With such effulgence her mild silvery gleam,
The visionary form seem’d melting in her beam. ,

Beneath a pond’rous archway’s sombre shade,
Where once the huge portcullis swung sublime,
’Mid ivied battlements in ruin laid,
Sole, sad memorials of the olden time,
The Phantom held its way,—and though afraid
Even of the owls that sung their vesper rae
Pale Nicholas pursued, its steps attending,
And wondering what on earth it all would end in,
The Ghost 79

Within the mouldering fabric’s deep recess
At length they reach a court obscure and lone ;—
It seem’d a drear and desolate wilderness,
The blacken’d walls with ivy all o’ergrown ;
The night-bird shriek’d her note of wild distress,
Disturb’d upon her solitary throne,
As though indignant mortal step should dare,
So led, at such an hour, to venture there!

—The Apparition paused, and would have spoke,
Pointing to what Nick thought an iron ring,
But then a neighbouring chanticleer awoke,
And loudly ’gan his early matins sing ;
And then “ it started like a guilty thing,”
’ As that shrill clarion the silence broke.
—We know how much dead gentlefolks eschew
The appalling sound of “ Cock-a-doodle-do!”

The vision was no more—and Nick alone—

“ His streamers waving ” in the midnight wind,
Which through the ruins ceased not to groan ;

—His garment, too, was somewhat short behind,—
And, worst of all, he knew not where to find

The ring,— which made him most his fate bemoan ;—
The iron ring,—no doubt of some trap door,
*’Neath which the old dead Miser kept his store.

“ What’s to be done?” he cried, “’Twere vain to stay
Here in the dark without a single clue—

Oh, for a candle now, or moonlight ray !
’Fore George, I’m vastly puzzled what to do,”

(Then clapped his hand behind)—“’Tis chilly too—
T’ll mark the spot, and come again by day.

What can I mark it by ?—Oh, here’s the wall—

The mortar’s yielding—here I'll stick my awl!”

Then rose from earth to sky a withering shriek,
A loud, a long protracted note of woe,

Such as when tempests roar, and timbers creak,
And o’er the side the masts in thunder go ;
80 The Cynotaph

While on the deck resistless billows break,

And drag their victims to the gulfs below ;—
Such was the scream when, for the want of candle,
Nick Mason drove his awl in up to the handle.

Scared by his Lady’s heart-appalling cry,
Vanished at once poor Mason’s golden dream—
For dream it was ;—and all his visions high,
Of wealth and grandeur, fled before that scream—
And still he listens with averted eye,
When gibing neighbours make “theGhost” theirtheme;
While ever from that hour they all declare
‘ That Mrs Mason used a cushion in her chair!





—O

Confound not, I beseech thee, reader, the subject of the
following monody with the hapless hero of the tea-urn,
Cupid, of “ Yow-Yow”-ing memory. Tray was an attached
favourite of many years’ standing. Most people worth
loving have had a friend of this kind; Lord Byron says
he “never had but one, and here he (the dog, not the
nobleman,) lies!”




Poor Tray charmantj
Poor Tray de mon Ami!
Dog-bury and Vergers

Ou! where shall I bury my poor dog Tray,
Now his fleeting breath has passed away ?>—
Seventeen years, I can venture to say,

Have I seen him gambol, and frolic, and play,
The Cynotaph 81

Evermore happy, and frisky, and gay,

As though every one of his months was May,
And the whole of his life one long holiday—
Now he’s a lifeless lump of clay,

Oh! where shall I bury my faithful Tray?

I am almost tempted to think it hard
That it may not be there, in yon sunny churchyard,
Where the green willows wave
O’er the peaceful grave,
Which holds all that once was
honest and brave,
Kind, and courteous, and faithful,

cand true;

Qualities, Tray, that were found
in you.

But it may not be—yon sacred
ground,

By holiest feelings fenced around,

May neer within its hallowd
bound

Receive the dust of a soul-less
hound.

1 would not place him in yonder
fane,

Where the mid-day sun through the storied pane

Throws on the pavement a crimson stain ;

Where the banners of chivalry heavily swing

O’er the pinnacled tomb of the Warrior King,

With helmet and shield, and all that sort of thing.



No!—come what may. My gentle Tray
Shan’t be an intruder on bluff Harry Tudor,
Or panoplied monarchs yet earlier and ruder,

Whom you see on their backs, In stone or in wax,
Though the Sacristans now are “forbidden to ax”
For what Mister Hume calls “a scandalous tax ;”
While the Chartists insist they’ve a right to go snacks.—

7
82 The Cynotaph

No!—Tray’s humble tomb would look but shabby
’Mid the sculptured shrines of that gorgeous Abbey.
Besides, in the place They say there’s no space
To bury what wet-nurses call “a Babby.”
Even “Rare Ben Jonson,” that famous wight,
I am told, is interr’d there bolt upright,
In just such a posture, beneath his bust,
As Tray used to sit in to beg for a crust.
The epitaph, too, Would scarcely do:
For what could it say, but, “ Here lies Tray,
A very good kind of a dog in his day?”
And satirical folks might be apt to imagine it
Meant as a quiz on the House of Plantagenet.

No! no!--The Abbey may do very well
For a feudal “ Nob,” or poetical “ Swell,”
“ Crusaders,” or “ Poets,” or “ Knights of St John,”
Or Knights of St John’s Wood, who once went on
To the Castle of Goode Lorde Eglintomne.
Count Fiddle-fumkin, and Lord Fiddle-faddle,
“Sir Craven,” “Sir Gael,” and “Sir Campbell of Saddell,”
(Who, as poor Hook said, when he heard of the feat,
“Was somehow knock’d out of his family-seat :”)
The Esquires of the body To my Lord Tomnoddy;
“ Sir Fairlie,” “Sir Lambe,”
And the “ Knight of the Ram,” [Dragon,”
The “Knight of the Rose,” and the “Knight of the
Who, save at the flagon, And prog in the wagon,
The newspapers tell us did little “to brag on ;”

And more, though the Muse knows but little concerning

~ em,

“Sir Hopkins,” “Sir Popkins,” “Sir Gage,” and “ Sir
Jerningham,”

All Preux Chevaliers, in friendly rivalry

Who should best bring back the glory of Chi-valry.—

—(Pray be so good, for the sake of my song,

To pronounce here the ante-penultimate long ;

Or some hyper-critic will certainly cry,

“The word “ Chivalry’ is but a ‘rhyme to the eye.”
The Cynotaph 83

And J own it is clear A fastidious ear [in-
Will be, more or less, always annoy’d with you when you
sert any rhyme that’s not perfectly genuine.

As to pleasing the “eye,” ’Tisn’t worth while to try,
Since Moore and Tom Campbell themselves admit

“ Spinach ”
Is perfectly antiphonetic to “ Greenwich.”)—
But stay !—I say! Let me pause while I may—
_ This digression is leading me sadly astray
From my object—A grave for my poor dog Tray !

I would not place him beneath thy walls,
And proud o’ershadowing dome, St Paul’s!
Though I’ve always consider’d Sir Christopher Wren,
As an architect, one of the greatest of men;
And,—talking of Epitaphs,—much I admire his,
“ Circumspice, st Monumentum requiris ;”
Which an erudite Verger translated to me,
“Tf you ask for his monument, S7z7-come-spy-see !”—
No!—I should not know where To place him there ;
I would not have him by surly Johnson be ;—
Or that queer-looking horse that is rolling on Pon.
sonby ;—
Or those ugly minxes The sister Sphynxes,
Mix’d creatures, half lady, half lioness, evga,
(Denon says), the emblems of Leo and Vzrgo ;
On one of the backs of which singular jumble,
Sir Ralph Abercrombie-is going to tumble,
With a thump which alone were enough to despatch him,
If the Scotchman in front shouldn’t happen to catch him,

No! I’d not have him there,—nor nearer the door,
Where the man and the Angel have got Sir John Moore!
And are quietly letting him down through the floor,
By Gillespie, the one who escaped, at Vellore,

Alone from the row ;— Neither he, nor Lord Howe
Would like to be plagued with a little Bow-wow.

No, Tray, we must yield, And go further a-field ;

1 See note at end of ‘‘ The Cynotaph.”
84 The Cynotaph

To lay you by Nelson were downright effront’ry ;—
—We'll be off from the City, and look at the country.

It shall not be there, In that sepulchred square,
Where folks are interr’d for the sake of the air,
(Though, pay but the dues, they could hardly refuse
To Tray what they grant to Thuggs, and Hindoos,
Turks, Infidels, Heretics, Jumpers, and Jews,)

Where the tombstones are placed Inthevery dest taste

At the feet and the head Of the elegant Dead,
And no one’s received who’s not “ buried in lead: ”
For, there lie the bones Of Deputy Jones,

Whom the Widow’s tears, and the orphan’s groans
Affected as much as they do the stones
His executors laid on the Deputy’s bones ;

Littlerest, poorknave! Would Tray havein his grave;

Since Spirits, tis plain, Are sent back again,

To roam round their bodies,—the bad ones in pain,—
Dragging after them sometimes a heavy jack-chain ;
Whenever they met, alarm’d by its groans, his

Ghost all night long would be barking at Jones’s.

Nor shall he be laid By that cross Old Maid,
Miss Penelope Bird,—of whom it is said
All the dogs in the Parish were ever afraid.
He must not be placed By one so strait-laced
In her temper, her taste, And her morals, and waist.
For, tis said, when she went up to Heaven, and St Peter,
Who happened to meet her, Came forward to greet her,
She pursed up with scorn every vinegar feature,
And bade him “ Get out for a horrid Male Creature!”
So, the Saint, after looking as if he could eat her,
Not knowing, perhaps, very well how to treat her,
And not being willing,—or able,—to beat her,
Sent her back to her grave till her temper grew sweeter,
With an epithet—which I decline to repeat here.
No,—if Tray were interred By Penelope Bird,
No dog would be e’er so be-“whelp” ’d and be-“ cur’r’d—
The Cynotaph 85

All the night long her cantankerous Sprite
Would be running about in the pale moonlight,
Chasing him round, and attempting to lick

The ghost of poor Tray with the ghost of a stick.

Stay !let me see!— Ay—here it shall be
At the root of this gnarled and time-worn tree,
Where Tray and I Would often lie,
And watch the bright clouds as they floated by
In the broad expanse of the clear blue sky,
When the sun was bidding the world good b’ye;
And the plaintive Nightingale, warbling nigh,
Pour’d forth her mournful melody ;
While the tender Wood-pigeon’s cooing cry
Has made me to say to myself, with a sigh,
“ How nice you would eat with a steak in a pie!”
Ay, here it shall be !_far, far from the view
Of the noisy world and its maddening crew.
Simple and few, Tender and true
The lines o’er his grave.—They have, some of them, too,
The advantage of being remarkably new.

Epitaph.

Affliction sore Long time he bore,
Physicians were in vain !—

Grown blind, alas! he’d Some Prussic Acid,
And that put him out of his pain !

NOTE, PAGE 83.

In the autumn of 1824, Captain Medwin having hinted that certain
eautiful lines on the burial of that gallant officer might have been the
production of Lord Byron’s Muse, the late Mr Sydney Taylor, some-
what indignantly, claimed them for their rightful owner, the late Rev.
Charles Wolfe. During the controversy a third claimant started up
in the person of a soz-disant “Doctor Marshall,” who turned out to
be a Durham blacksmith, and his pretensions a hoax. It was then
86 The Cynotaph

that a certain “ Doctor Peppercorn ” put forth As pretensions, to what .
he averred was the only “true and original” version, viz. :—

Not a sous had he got,—not-a guinea or note,
And he look’d confoundedly flurried,

As he bolted away without paying his shot,
And the Landlady after him hurried.

We saw him again at dead of night,
When home from the Club returning ;

We twige’d the Doctor beneath the light
Of the gas-lamp brilliantly burning.

All bare, and exposed to the midnight dews,
Reclined in the gutter we found him ;

And he look’d like a gentleman taking a snooze,
With his AZarshall cloak around him.

“The Doctor’s as drunk as the d——,” we said,
And we managed a shutter to borrow ;

We raised him, and sigh’d at the thought that his head
Would “consumedly ache” on the morrow.

We bore him home, and we put him to bed,
And we told his wife and his daughter
To give him, next morning, a couple of red

Herrings, with soda-water.—

Loudly they talk’d of his money that’s gone,
And his Lady began to upbraid him ;

But little he reck’d, so they let him snore on
’Neath the counterpane just as we laid him,

We tuck’d him in, and had hardly done
When, beneath the window calling,

We heard the rough voice of a son of a gun
Of a watchman “ One o’clock !” bawling.

Slowly and sadly we all walk’d down
From his room in the uppermost story ;

A rushlight we placed on the cold hearth-stone,
And we left him alone in his glory! !

Hos ego versiculos feci, tulit alter honores.— VIRGIL.
I wrote the lines—-* * owned them—he told stories !
THOMAS INGOLDSBY.
Mrs Botherby’s Story 87

Mrs Botherby’s Story



The Leech of Folkestone

READER, were you ever be-
witched ?—I do not mean bya
“white wench’s black eye,” or
by love potions imbibed from
a ruby lip ;—but, were you ever
really and dond fide bewitched,
in the true Matthew Hopkins sense
of the word? Did you ever, for instance,

find yourself from head to heel one vast complication
of cramps ?—or burst out into sudorific exudation like
a cold thaw, with the thermometer at zero ?—Were your
eyes ever turned upside down, exhibiting nothing but
their whites?—Did you ever vomit a paper of crooked
pins? or expectorate Whitechapel needles ?—These are
genuine and undoubted marks of possession; and if you
never experienced any of them,—why, “happy man be his
dole!”

Yet such things have been: yea, we are assured, and
that on no mean authority, still are.

The World, according to the best geographers, is divided
into Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Romney Marsh.
In this last-named, and fifth quarter of the globe, a Witch
may still be occasionally discovered in favourable, 2.2,
stormy, seasons, weathering Dungeness Point in an egg-
shell, or careering on her broomstick over Dymchurch wall.
A cow may yet be sometimes seen galloping like mad,
with tail erect, and an old pair of breeches on her horns, an
unerring guide to the door of the crone whose magic arts
have drained her udder.—I do not, however, remember to
have heard that any Conjuror has of late been detected in
the district.
88 Mrs Botherby’s Story

Not many miles removed from the verge of this re-
condite region, stands a collection of houses, which its
maligners call a fishing-town, and its well-wishers a
Watering-place. A limb of one of the Cinque Ports,
it has (or lately had) a corporation of its own, and has
been thought considerable enough to give a second title
to a noble family. Rome stood on seven hills; Folke-
stone seems to have been built upon seventy. Its streets,
lanes, and alleys, — fanciful distinctions without much
real difference,—are agreeable enough to persons who
do not mind running up and down stairs; and the only
inconvenience, at all felt by such of its inhabitants’ as
are not asthmatic, is when some heedless urchin tumbles
down a chimney, or an impertinent pedestrian peeps into
a garret window.

At the eastern extremity of the town, on the sea-beach,
and scarcely above high-water mark, stood in the good old
times, a row of houses then denominated “ Frog-hole.”
Modern refinement subsequently euphonized the name
into “ East-street ;” but “what’s in a name ?”—the encroach-
ments of Ocean have long since levelled all in one common
ruin.

Here, in the early part of the seventeenth century,
flourished in somewhat doubtful reputation, but com-
parative opulence, a compounder of medicines, one Master
Erasmus Buckthorne; the effluvia of whose drugs from
within mingling agreeably with the “ancient and fish-
like smells” from without, wafted a delicious perfume
throughout the neighbourhood.

At seven of the clock, on the morning when Mrs
Botherby’s narrative commences, a stout Suffolk “punch,”
about thirteen hands and a half in height, was slowly
led up and down before the door of the pharmaco-
polist by a lean and withered lad, whose appearance
warranted an opinion, pretty generally expressed, that
his master found him as useful in experimentalizing
as in household drudgery; and that, for every pound
avoirdupois of solid meat, he swallowed, at least, two
pounds troy-weight of chemicals and galenicals. As
The Leech of Folkestone 89

the town clock struck the quarter, Master Buckthorne
‘emerged from his laboratory, and, putting the key
carefully into his pocket, mounted the surefooted cob
aforesaid, and proceeded up and down the acclivities and
declivities of the town with the gravity due to his station
and profession. When he reached the open country, his
pace was increased to a sedate canter, which, in somewhat
more than half an hour, brought “the horse and _ his
rider” in front of a handsome and substantial mansion,
the numerous gable-ends and bayed windows of which
bespoke the owner a man of worship, and one well to do
in the world. .

“How now, Hodge Gardener? ” quoth the Leech,
scarcely drawing bit; for Punch seemed to be aware
that he had reached his destination, and paused of
his own accord; “How now, man? How fares thine
employer, worthy Master Marsh? How hath he done?
How hath he slept?—My potion hath done its office?
Ha!”

“Alack! ill at ease, worthy sir—ill at ease,” returned the
hind; “his honour is up and stirring; but he hath rested
none, and complaineth that the same gnawing pain
devoureth, as it were, his very vitals: in sooth he is ill at
ease.”

“Morrow, doctor!” interrupted a voice from a casement
opening on the lawn. “Good morrow! I have looked
for, longed for, thy coming this hour and more; enter at
once; the pasty and tankard are impatient for thine
attack !”

“Marry, Heaven forbid that I should baulk their fancy!”
quoth the Leech sotto voce, as, abandoning the bridle to
honest Hodge, he dismounted, and followed a buxom-looking
handmaiden into the breakfast parlour.

_ There, at the head of his well-furnished board, sat Master
Thomas Marsh, of Marston-hall, a yeoman well respected
in his degree: one of that sturdy and sterling class which,
taking rank immediately below the Esquire (a title in its
origin purely military,) occupied, in the wealthier counties,
the position in society now filled by the Country Gentleman.
go Mrs Botherby’s Story

He was one of those of whom the proverb ran:

“A Knight of Cales,
A Gentleman of Wales,
And a Laird of the North Countree ;
A Yeoman of Kent,
With his yearly rent,
Will buy them out all three !”

A cold sirloin, big enough to frighten a Frenchman,
filled the place of honour, counter-checked by a game-
pie of no stinted dimensions; while a silver flagon of
“ humming-bub,”—viz. ale strong enough to blow a man’s
beaver off,—smiled opposite in treacherous amenity. The
sideboard groaned beneath sundry massive cups and
waiters of the purest silver; while the huge skull of a
fallow deer, with its branching horns, frowned majestically
above. All spoke of affluence, of comfort,—all save the
master, whose restless eye and feverish look hinted but too
plainly the severest mental or bodily disorder. By the side
of the proprietor of the mansion sat his consort, a lady now
past the bloom of youth, yet still retaining many of its
charms. The clear olive of her complexion, and “the
darkness of her Andalusian eye,” at once betrayed her
foreign origin; in fact, her “lord and master,” as husbands
were even then, by a legal fiction, denominated, had taken
her to his bosom in a foreign country. The cadet of his
family, Master Thomas Marsh, had early in life been
engaged in commerce. In the pursuit of his vocation he
had visited Antwerp, Hamburg, and most of the Hanse
Towns; and had already formed a tender connection with
the orphan offspring of one of old Alva’s officers, when the
unexpected deaths of one immediate, and two presumptive,
heirs placed him next in succession to the family acres.
He married, and brought home his bride: who, by the
decease of the venerable possessor, heart-broken at the loss
of his elder children, became eventually lady of Marston-
Hall. It has been said that she was beautiful, yet was her
beauty of a character that operates on the fancy more than
the affections; she was one to be admired rather than
loved. The proud curl of her lip, the firmness of her
The Leech of Folkestone gI

tread, her arched brow and stately carriage, showed the
decision, not to say haughtiness, of her soul; while her
glances, whether lightening with anger, or melting in
extreme softness, betrayed the existence of passions as
intense in kind as opposite in quality. She rose as
Erasmus entered the parlour, and, bestowing on him a
look fraught with meaning, quitted the room, leaving him
in unrestrained communication with his patient.

“’Fore George, Master Buckthorne!” exclaimed the
latter, as the Leech drew near, “I will no more of your
pharmacy ;—burn, burn,—gnaw, gnaw,—I had as lief the
foul fiend were in my gizzard as one of your drugs. Tell
me in the devil’s name, what is the matter with me!”

Thus conjured, the practitioner paused, and even turned
somewhat pale. There was a perceptible faltering in his
voice, as, evading the question, he asked, “ What say your
other physicians ? ”

“Doctor Phiz says it is wind,—Doctor Fuz says it is
water,—and Doctor Buz says it is something between wind
and water.”

“They are all of them wrong,” said Erasmus Buck-
thorne. :

“Truly, I think so,” returned the patient. “They are
manifest asses; but you, good Leech, you are a horse of
another colour. The world talks loudly of your learning,
your skill, and cunning in arts the most abstruse; nay,
sooth to say, some look coldly on you therefore, and stickle
not to aver.that you are cater-cousin with Beelzebub
himself.”

“It is ever the fate of science,” murmured the professor,
“to be maligned by the ignorant and superstitious. Buta
truce with such folly ; let me examine your palate.”

Master Marsh thrust out a tongue long, clear, and red as
beetroot. “There is nothing wrong there,” said the Leech.
“Your wrist :—no ;—the pulse is firm and regular, the skin
cool and temperate. Sir, there is nothing the matter with
you!”

“Nothing the matter with me, Sir ’Potecary >—But I
tell you there is the matter with me,—much the matter
g2 Mrs Botherby’s Story

with me. Why is it that something seems ever gnawing
at my heart-strings?—Whence this pain in the region of
the liver ?—Why is it that I sleep not o’ nights,—rest not
o’ days? Why?”

“You are fidgety, Master Marsh,” said the doctor.

Master Marsh’s brow grew dark; he half rose from his
seat, supported himself by both hands on the arms of his
elbow-chair, and in accents of mingled anger and astonish-
ment repeated the word “ Fidgety !”

“ Ay, fidgety,” returned the doctor calmly. “Tut, man,
there is nought ails thee save thine own overweening
fancies. Take less of food, more air, put aside thy flagon,
call for thy horse ; be boot and saddle the word ! Why,—
hast thou not youth ?”—

“T have,” said the patient.

“Wealth and a fair domain ?”

“Granted,” quoth Marsh cheerily.

“ And a fair wife?”

“Yea,” was the response, but in a tone something less
satisfied.

“Then arouse thee, man, shake off this fantasy, be-
take thyself to thy lawful occasions,—use thy good hap,—
follow thy pleasures, and think no more of these fancied
ailments.”

“But I tell you, master mine, these ailments are not
fancied. I lose my rest, I loathe my food, my doubtlet
sits loosely on me,—these racking pains. My wife, too,—
when I meet her gaze, the cold sweat stands on my fore-
head, and I could almost think—” March paused abruptly,
mused awhile, then added, looking steadily at his visitor,
“These things are not right; they pass the common,
Master Erasmus Buckthorne.”

A slight shade crossed the brow of the Leech, but its
passage was momentary ; his features softened to a smile,
in which pity seemed slightly blended with contempt.
“Have done with such follies, Master March. You are
well, an you would but think so. Ride, I say, hunt, shoot,
do anything,—disperse these melancholic humours, and
become yourself again.”
The Leech of Folkestone 93

“Well, I will do your bidding,” said Marsh thoughtfully.
“Tt may be so; and yet,—but I will do your bidding.
Master Cobbe of Brenzet writes me that he hath a score or
two of fat ewes to be sold a pennyworth; I had thought to
have sent Ralph Looker, but I will essay to go myself.
Ho, there !—saddle me the brown mare, and bid Ralph be
ready to attend me on the gelding.”

An expression of pain contracted the features of Master
Marsh as he rose and slowly quitted the apartment to
prepare for his journey; while the Leech, having bidden
him farewell, vanished through an opposite door, and
betook himself to the private boudoir of the fair Mrs
Marston, muttering as he went a quotation from a then
newly published play,

“ Not poppy, nor mandragora,
Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world,
Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep
Which thou own’dst yesterday.”

Of what passed at this interview between the Folkestone
doctor and the fair Spaniard, Mrs Botherby declares she
could never obtain any satisfactory elucidation. Not that
tradition is silent on the subject,—quite the contrary ; it is
the abundance, not paucity, of the materials she supplies,
and the consequent embarrassment of selection, that makes
the difficulty. Some have averred that the Leech, whose
character, as has been before hinted, was more than thread-
bare, employed his time in teaching her the mode of ad-
ministering certain noxious compounds, the unconscious
partaker whereof would pine and die so slowly and
gradually as to defy suspicion. Others there were who
affirmed that Lucifer himself was then and there raised zz
proprid persond, with all his terrible attributes of horn
and hoof. In support of this assertion, they adduce the
testimony of the aforesaid buxom housemaid, who pro-
tested that the hall smelt that evening like a manufactory
of matches. All, however, seemed to agree that the con-
fabulation, whether human or infernal, was conducted with

s
94 Mrs Botherby’s Story

profound secrecy, and protracted to a considerable length ;
that its object, as far as could be divined, meant anything
but good to the head of the family: that the lady, more-
over, was heartily tired of her husband ; and that, in the
event of his removal by disease or casualty, Master
Erasmus Buckthorne, albeit a great philosophist, would
have no violent objection to “throw physic to the dogs,”
and exchange his laboratory for the estate of Marston, its
live stock included. Some, too, have inferred that to him
did Madame Isabel seriously incline ; while others have
thought, induced perhaps by subsequent events, that she
was merely using him for her purposes ; that one José, a
tall, bright-eyed, hook-nosed stripling from her native land,
was a personage not unlikely to put a spoke in the doctor's
wheel ; and that, should such a chance arise, the Sage, wise
as he was, would, after all, run no slight risk of being
“ bamboozled.”

Master José was a youth well-favoured, and comely to
look upon. His office was that of page to the dame; an
office which, after long remaining in abeyance, has been of
late years revived, as may well be seen in the persons of
sundry smart hobbledehoys, now constantly to be met with
on staircases and in boudoirs, clad, for the most part, in
garments fitted tightly to the shape, the lower moiety
adorned with a broad strip of crimson or silver lace, and
the upper with what the first Wit of our times has described
as “a favourable eruption of buttons.” The precise duties of
this employment have never, as far as we have heard, been
accurately defined. The perfuming a handkerchief, the
combing a lap-dog, and the occasional presentation of a
sippet-shaped dzl/et doux, are, and always have been, among
them ; but these a young gentleman standing five foot ten,
and aged nineteen “last grass,” might well be supposed to
have outgrown. Jos¢, however, kept his place, perhaps
because he was not fit for any other. To the conference
between his mistress and the physician he had not been
admitted; his post was to keep watch and ward in the
ante-room; and, when the interview was concluded, he
attended the lady and her visitor as far as the court-yard,
The Leech of Folkestone 95

where he held, with all due respect, the stirrup for the
latter, as he once more resumed his position on the back
of Punch.

Who is it that says “little pitchers have large ears?”
Some deep metaphysician of the potteries, who might have
added that they have also quick eyes, and sometimes silent
tongues. There was a little metaphorical piece of crockery
of this class, who, screened by a huge elbow-chair, had sat
a quiet and unobserved spectator of the whole proceedings
between her mamma and Master Erasmus Buckthorne.
This was Miss Marian Marsh, a rosy-cheeked laughter-
loving imp of some six years old; but one who could be
mute as a mouse when the fit was on her. A handsome
and highly. polished cabinet of the darkest ebony occupied
a recess at one end of the apartment; this had long been a
great subject of speculation to little Miss. Her curiosity,
however, had always been repelled; nor had all her coax-
ing ever won her an inspection of the thousand and one
pretty things which its recesses no doubt contained. On
this occasion it was unlocked, and Marian was about to
rush forward in eager anticipation of a peep at its interior,
when, child as she was, the reflection struck her that she
would stand a better chance of carrying her point by
remaining perdue. Fortune for once favoured her: she
crouched closer than before, and saw her mother take
something from one of the drawers, which she handed over
to the Leech. Strange mutterings followed, and words
whose sound was foreign to her youthful ears. Had she
been older, their import, perhaps, might have been equally
unknown.—After a while there was a pause; and then the
lady, as in answer to a requisition from the gentleman,
placed in his hand a something which she took from her
toilet. The transaction, whatever its nature, seemed now
to be complete, and the article was carefully replaced in
the drawer from which it had been taken. A long, and
apparently interesting, conversation then took place
between the parties, carried on in a low tone. At its
termination, Mistress Marsh and Master Erasmus Buck-
thorne quitted the boudoir together. But the cabinet !—
96 Mrs Botherby’s Story

ay, that was left unfastened; the folding-doors still
remained invitingly expanded, the bunch of keys dangling
from the lock. In an instant the spoiled child was ina
chair; the drawer, so recently closed, yielded at once to
her hand, and her hurried researches were rewarded by
the prettiest little waxen doll imaginable. It was a first-
rate prize, and Miss lost no time in appropriating it to
herself. Long before Madame Marsh had returned to her
Sanctum, Marian was seated under a laurestinus in the
garden, nursing her new baby with the most affectionate
solicitude.

“Susan, look here ; see what a nasty scratch I have got
upon my hand,” said the young lady, when routed out at
length from her hiding-place to her noontide meal.

“Yes, Miss, this is always the way with you! mend,
mend, mend,—nothing but mend! Scrambling about
among the bushes, and tearing your clothes to rags.
What with you, and with madam’s farthingales and kirtles,
a poor bower-maiden has a fine time of it!”

“But I have not torn my clothes, Susan, and it was not
the bushes ; it was the doll: only see what a great ugly pin
I have pulled out of it! and look, here is another!” As
she spoke, Marian drew forth one of those extended pieces
of black pointed wire, with which, in the days of toupees
and pompoons, our foremothers were wont to secure their
fly-caps and head-gear from the impertinent assaults of
“Zephyrus and the Little Breezes.”

“And pray, Miss, where did you get this pretty doll as
you call it?” asked Susan, turning over the puppet, and
viewing it with a scrutinising eye.

“Mamma gave it me,” said the child.—This was a fib!

“Indeed!” quoth the girl thoughtfully ; and then, in half
soliloquy, and a lower key, “Well! I wish I may die if it
doesn’t look like master !—But come to your dinner, Miss!
Hark! the dell zs striking One!”

Meanwhile Master Thomas Marsh, and his man Ralph,
were threading the devious paths, then, as now, most
pseudonymously dignified with the name of roads, that
The Leech of Folkestone 97

wound between Marston-Hall and the frontier of Romney

‘Marsh. Their progress was comparatively slow; for
though the brown mare was as good a roadster as man
might back, and the gelding no mean nag of his hands, yet
the tracts, rarely traversed save by the rude wains of the
day, miry in the “bottoms,” and covered with loose and
rolling stones on the higher grounds, rendered barely
passable the perpetual alternation of hill and valley.

The master rode on in pain, and the man in listless-
ness; although the intercourse between two individuals so
situated was much less restrained in those days than might
suit the refinement of a later age, little passed approximat-
ing to conversation beyond an occasional and half-stifled
groan from the one, or a vacant whistle from the other. An
hour’s riding had brought them among the woods of Acryse ;
and they were about to descend one of those green and leafy
lanes, rendered by matted and over-arching branches alike
impervious to shower or sunbeam, when a sudden and violent
spasm seized on Master Marsh, and nearly caused him to
fall from his horse. With some difficulty he succeeded in
dismounting, and seating himself by the road side. Here
he remained for a full half-hour in great apparent agony ;
the cold sweat rolled in large round drops adown his clammy
forehead, a universal shivering palsied every limb, his eye-
balls appeared to be starting from their sockets, and to his
attached, though dull and heavy serving-man, he seemed as
one struggling in the pangs of impending dissolution. His
groans rose thick and frequent ; and the alarmed Ralph was
hesitating between his disinclination to leave him, and his
desire to procure such assistance as one of the few cottages,
rarely sprinkled in that wild country, might afford, when,
after a long-drawn sigh, his master’s features as suddenly
relaxed ; he declared himself better, the pang had passed
away, and, to use his own expression, he “felt as if a knife
had been drawn from out his very heart.” With Ralph’s
assistance, after a while, he again reached his saddle; and
though still ill at ease, from a deep-seated and gnawing pain,
which ceased not, as he averred, to torment him, the violence
of the paroxysm was spent, and it returned no more,

G
98 Mrs Botherby’s Story

Master and man pursued their way with increased speed,
as, emerging from the wooded defiles, they at length neared
the coast ; then, leaving the romantic castle of Saltwood,
with its neighbouring town of Hithe, a little on their left,
they proceeded along the ancient paved causeway, and,
crossing the old Roman road, or Watling, plunged again
into the woods that stretched between Lympne and
Ostenhanger. |

The sun rose high in the heavens, and its meridian blaze
was powerfully felt by man and horse, when, again quitting
their leafy covert, the travellers debouched on the open
plain of Aldington Frith, a wide tract of unenclosed country
stretching down to the very borders of “the Marsh” itself.

Here it was, in the neighbouring chapelry, the site of
which may yet be traced by the curious antiquary, that
Elizabeth Barton, the “Holy Maid of Kent,” had, some-
thing less than a hundred years previous to the period of
our narrative, commenced that series of supernatural
pranks which eventually procured for her head an unenvied
elevation upon London Bridge; and though the parish had
since enjoyed the benefit of the incumbency of Master
Erasmus’s illustrious and enlightened Namesake, still, truth
to tell, some of the old leaven was even yet supposed to be
at work. The place had, in fact, an ill name; and, though
Popish miracles had ceased to electrify its denizens, spells
and charms, operating by a no less wondrous agency, were
said to have taken their place. Warlocks, and other unholy
subjects of Satan, were reported to make its wild recesses
their favourite rendezvous, and that to an extent which
eventually attracted the notice of no less a personage than
the sagacious Matthew Hopkins himself, Witchfinder-
General to the British government.

A great portion of the Frith, or Fright, as the name was
then, and is still pronounced, had formerly been a Chase,
with rights of Freewarren, etc., appertaining to the Arch-
bishops of the province. Since the Reformation, however,
it had been disparked; and when Master Thomas Marsh,
and his man Ralph, entered upon its confines, the open
ereensward exhibited a lively scene, sufficiently explanatory
The Leech of Folkestone 99

of certain sounds that had already reached their ears while
yet within the sylvan screen which concealed their origin.

It was Fair-day: booths, stalls, and all the rude parapher-
nalta of an assembly that then met as much for the purposes
of traffic as festivity, were scattered irregularly over the
turf ; pedlars, with their packs, horse-coupers, pig-merchants,
itinerant vendors of crockery and cutlery, wandered pro-
miscuously among the mingled groups, exposing their
several wares and commodities, and soliciting custom. On
one side was the gaudy riband, making its mute appeal to
rustic gallantry ; on the other, the delicious brandy-ball and
alluring lollipop, compounded after the most approved
receipt in the “ True Gentlewoman’s Garland,” and “ raising
the waters” in the mouth of many an expectant urchin.

Nor were rural sports wanting to those whom pleasure,
rather than business, had drawn from their humble homes.
Here was the tall and slippery pole, glittering in its grease,
and crowned with the ample cheese, that mocked the hopes
of the discomfited climber. There the fugitive pippin,
swimming in water not of the purest, and bobbing from the
expanded lips of the juvenile Tantalus. In this quarter the
ear was pierced by squeaks from some beleaguered porker,
whisking his well-soaped tail from the grasp of one already
in fancy hiscaptor. In that, the eye rested, with undisguised
delight, upon the grimaces of grinning candidates for the
honours of the horse-collar. All was fun, frolic, courtship,
junketing, and jollity.

Maid Marian, indeed, with her lieges, Robin Hood,
Scarlet, and little John, was wanting; Friar Tuck was
absent ; even the Hobby-horse had disappeared: but the
agile Maurice-dancers yet were there, and jingled their
bells merrily among stalls well stored with gingerbread,
tops, whips, whistles, and all those noisy instruments of
domestic torture in which scenes like these are even now
so fertile—Had I a foe whom I held at deadliest feud, I
would entice his favourite child to a Fair, and buy him a
Whistle and a Penny-trumpet.

In one corner of the green, a little apart from the thickest
of the throng, stood a small square stage, nearly level with
100 Mrs Botherby’s Story

the chins of the spectators, whose repeated bursts of laughter
seemed to intimate the presence of something more than
usually amusing. The platform was divided into two un-
equal portions; the smaller of which, surrounded by curtains
of a coarse canvass, veiled from the eyes of the profane the
penetralia of this moveable temple of Esculapius, for such
it was. Within its interior, and secure from vulgar curiosity,
the Quack-salver had hitherto kept himself ensconced ;
occupied, no doubt, in the preparation and arrangement of
that wonderful panacea which was hereafter to shed the
blessings of health among the admiring crowd. Meanwhile
his attendant Jack-pudding was busily employed on the
proscenium, doing his best to attract attention by a practical
facetiousness which took wonderfully with the spectators,
interspersing it with the melodious notes of a huge cow’s
horn. The fellow’s costume varied but little in character
from that in which the late (alas! that we should have to
write the word—late! ) Mr Joseph Grimaldi was accustomed
to present himself before “a generous and enlightened
public :” the principal difference consisted in this, that the
upper garment was a long white tunic of a coarse linen,
surmounted by a caricature of the ruff then fast falling
into disuse, and was secured from the throat downwards
by a single row of broad white metal buttons; and his legs
were cased in loose wide trousers of the same material ;
while his sleeves, prolonged to a most disproportionate
extent, descended far below the fingers, and acted as
flappers in the somersets and caracoles, with which he
diversified and enlivened his antics. Consummate impu-
dence, not altogether unmixed with a certain sly humour,
sparkled in his eye through the chalk and ochre with
which his features were plentifully bedaubed ; and especi-
ally displayed itself in a succession of jokes, the coarseness
of which did not seem to detract from their merit in the
eyes of his applauding audience.

He was in the midst of a long and animated harangue
explanatory of his master’s high pretensions ; he had in-
formed his gaping auditors that the latter was the seventh
son of a seventh son, and of course, as they very well knew,
The Leech of Folkestone IOI

an Unborn Doctor; that to this happy accident of birth
he added the advantage of most extensive travel; that in
his search after science he had not only perambulated the
whole of this world, but had trespassed on the boundaries
of the next: that the depths of the Ocean and the bowels of
the Earth were alike familiar to him; that besides salves and
cataplasms of sovereign virtue, by combining sundry mosses,
gathered many thousand fathoms below the surface of the
sea, with certain unknown drugs found in an undiscovered
island, and boiling the whole in the lava of Vesuvius, he
had succeeded in producing his celebrated balsam of
Crackapanoko, the never-failing remedy for all human
disorders, and which, a proper trial allowed, would go
near to reanimate the dead. “Draw near!” continued the
worthy, “draw near, my masters! and you, my good
mistresses, draw near, every one of you. Fear not high
and haughty carriage: though greater than King or Kaiser,
yet is the mighty Aldrovando milder than mother’s milk ;
flint to the proud, to the humble he is as melting wax;
he asks not your disorders, he sees them himself at a
glance—nay, without a glance; he tells your ailments with
his eyes shut!—Draw near! draw near! the more incurable
the better! List to the illustrious Doctor Aldrovando,
first physician to Prester John, Leech to the Grand Llama,
and Hakim in Ordinary to Mustapha Muley Bey!”

“Fath your master ever a charm for the toothache, an’t
please you?” asked an elderly countryman, whose swollen
cheek bespoke his interest in the question.

“ A charm !—a thousand, and every one of them infallible.
Toothache, quotha! I had hoped you had come with every
bone in your body fractured or out of joint. A toothache!
propound a tester, master o’ mine—we ask not more for
such trifles: do my bidding, and thy jaws, even with the
word, shall cease to trouble thee !.”

The clown, fumbling a while in a deep leathern purse, at
length produced a sixpence, which he tendered to the jester.
“ Now to thy master, and bring me the charm forthwith.”

“Nay, honest man; to disturb the mighty Aldrovando
on such slight occasion were pity of my life: areed my
102 Mrs Botherby’s Story

counsel aright, and I will warrant thee for the nonce. Hie
thee home, friend ; infuse this powder in cold spring-water,
fill thy mouth with the mixture, and sit upon thy fire till
it boils!”

“Out on thee for a pestilent knave!” cried the cozened
countryman; but the roar of merriment around bespoke
the bystanders well-pleased with the jape put upon him.
He retired, venting his spleen in audible murmurs; and
the mountebank, finding the feelings of the mob enlisted
on his side, waxed more impudent every instant, filling up
the intervals between his fooleries with sundry capers and
contortions, and discordant notes from the cow’s horn.

“Draw near, draw near, my masters! Here have ye a
remedy for every evilunder the sun, moral, physical, natural,
and supernatural! Hath any man a termagant wife ?—
here is that will tame her presently! Hath any one a
smoky chimney ?—here is an incontinent cure!”

To the first infliction no man ventured to plead guilty,
though there were those standing by who thought their
neighbours might have profited withal. For the last-named
recipe started forth at least a dozen candidates. With the
greatest gravity imaginable, Pierrot, having pocketed their
groats, delivered to “each a small packet “curiously folded
and closely sealed, containing, as he averred, directions
which, if truly observed, would preclude any chimney from
smoking for a whole year. They whose curiosity led them
to dive into the mystery, found that a sprig of mountain
ash culled by moonlight was the charm recommended,
coupled, however, with the proviso that no fire should be
lighted on the hearth during its exercise.

The frequent bursts of merriment proceeding from this
quarter at length attracted the attention of Master Marsh,
whose line of road necessarily brought him near this end of
the fair; he drew bit in front of the stage just as its noisy
occupant, having laid aside his formidable horn, was
drawing still more largely on the amazement of “the
public” by a feat of especial wonder,—he was eating fire!
Curiosity mingled with astonishment was at its height ; and
feelings not unallied to alarm were beginning to manifest
The Leech of Folkestone 103

themselves, among the softer sex especially, as they gazed
on the flames that issued from the mouth of the living
volcano. All eyes, indeed, were fixed upon the fire-eater
with an intentness that left no room for observing another
worthy who had now emerged upon the scene. This was,
however, no less a personage than the Deus ex machind,—
the illustrious Aldrovando himself.

Short in stature and spare in form, the sage had some-—
what increased the former by a steeple-crowned hat adorned
with a cock’s feather; while the thick shoulder-padding of
a quilted doublet, surmounted by a falling band, added a
little to his personal importance in point of breadth. His
habit was composed throughout of black serge, relieved
with scarlet slashes in the sleeves and trunks ; red was the
feather in his hat, red were the roses in his shoes, which
rejoiced moreover in a pair of red heels. The lining of a
short cloak of faded velvet, that hung transversely over his
left shoulder, was also red. Indeed, from all that we could
ever see or hear, this agreeable alternation of red and black
appears to be the mixture of colours most approved at the
court of Beelzebub, and the one most generally adopted by
his friends and favourites. His features were sharp and
shrewd, and a fire sparkled in his keen grey eye, much at
variance with the wrinkles that ran their irregular furrows
above his prominent and bushy brows. He had advanced
slowly from behind the screen while the attention of the
multitude was absorbed by the pyrotechnics of Mr Merry-
man, and, stationing himself at the extreme corner of the
stage, stood quietly leaning on a crutch-handle walking-
staff of blackest ebony, his glance steadily fixed on the
face of Marsh, from whose countenance the amusement he
had insensibly begun to derive had not succeeded in re-
moving all traces of bodily pain.

For a while the latter was unobservant of the inquisitorial
survey with which he was regarded ; the eyes of the parties,
however, at length met. The brown mare had a fine
shoulder; she stood pretty nearly sixteen hands. Marsh
himself, though slightly bowed by ill health, and the
“coming autumn ” of life, was full six feet in height. His
104 Mrs Botherby’s Story

elevation giving him an unobstructed view over the heads
of the pedestrians, he had naturally fallen into the rear of
the assembly, which brought him close to the diminutive
Doctor, with whose face, despite the red heels, his own was
about upon a level.

“ And what makes Master Marsh here ?—what sees he in
the mummeries of a miserable buffoon to divert him when
his life is in jeopardy?” said a shrill cracked voice that
sounded as in his very ear. It was the Doctor who spoke.

“Knowest thou me, friend?” said Marsh, scanning with
awakened interest the figure of his questioner: “I call thee
not to mind; and yet—stay, where have we met?”

“Tt skills not to declare,” was the answer; “suffice it we
have met,—in other climes perchance,—and now meet
happily again—happily at least for thee.”

“ Why truly the trick of thy countenance reminds me of
somewhat I have seen before ; where or when I know not:
but what wouldst thou with me?”

“Nay, rather what wouldst thou here, Thomas Marsh ?
What wouldst thou on the Frith of Aldington ?—is it a score
or two of paltry sheep? or is it something xearer to thy
heart ?”

Marsh started as the last words were pronounced with
more than common significance: a pang shot through him
at the moment, and the vinegar aspect of the charlatan
seemed to relax into a smile half compassionate, half
sardonic.

“Grammercy,” quoth Marsh, after a long-drawn breath,
“what knowest thou of me, fellow, or of my concerns?
What knowest thou—”

“This know I, Master Thomas Marsh,” said the stranger
gravely, “that thy life is even now perilled, evil practices
are against thee ; but no matter, thou art quit for the nonce
—other hands than mine have saved thee! Thy pains are
over. Hark! the clock strikes One!” As he spoke a single
toll from the bell-tower of Bilsington came, wafted by the
western breeze, over the thick-set and lofty oaks which
intervened between the Frith and what had been once a
priory. Doctor Aldrovando turned as the sound came
The Leech of Folkestone Los

floating on the wind, and was moving, as if half in anger,
towards the other side of the stage, where the mountebank,
his fires extinct, was now disgorging to the admiring crowd
yard after yard of gaudy-coloured riband.

“Stay! Nay, prithee stay!” cried Marsh eagerly, “I
was wrong; in faith I was. A change, and that a sudden
and most marvellous, hath indeed come over me; I am
free; I breathe again; I feel as though a load of years
had been removed ; and—is it possible ?—hast thou done
this?”

“Thomas Marsh!” said the doctor, pausing, and turning
for the moment on his heel, “I have zot: I repeat that
other and more innocent hands than mine have done this
deed. Nevertheless, heed my counsel well! Thou art
parlously encompassed ; I, and I only, have the means of
relieving thee. Follow thy courses; pursue thy journey ;
but as thou valuest life and more than life, be at the foot
of yonder woody knoll what time the rising moon throws
her first beam upon the bare and blighted summit that
towers above its trees.”

_He crossed abruptly to the opposite quarter of the
scaffolding, and was in an instant deeply engaged in
listening to those whom the cow’s horn had attracted, and
in prescribing for their real or fancied ailments. Vain were
all Marsh’s efforts again to attract his notice; it was evi-
dent that he studiously avoided him ; and when, after an
hour or more spent in useless endeavour, he saw the object
of his anxiety seclude himself once more within his canvass
screen, he rode slowly and thoughtfully off the field.

What should he do? Was the man a mere quack? an
impostor ?—His name thus obtained ?—that might be easily
done. But then, his secret griefs; the doctor’s knowledge
of them; their cure; for he felt that his pains were gone,
his healthful feelings restored !

True, Aldrovando, if that were his name, had disclaimed
all co-operation in his recovery; but he knew, or he at least
announced it. Nay, more, he had hinted that he was yet in
jeopardy ; that practices—and the chord sounded strangely
in unison with one that had before vibrated within him
106 Mrs Botherby’s Story

—that practices were in operation against his life! It was
enough! He would keep tryst with the Conjuror, if con-
juror he were; and, at least, ascertain who and what he
was, and how he had become acquainted with his own
person and secret afflictions.

When the late Mr Pitt was determined to keep out
Bonaparte, and prevent his gaining a settlement in the
county of Kent, among other ingenious devices adopted for
that purpose, he caused to be constructed what was then,
and has ever since been conventionally termed a “ Military
Canal.” This is a not very practicable ditch, some thirty
feet wide, and nearly nine feet deep—in the middle,—
extending from the town and port of Hithe to within a
mile of the town and port of Rye, a distance of about
twenty miles, and forming, as it were, the cord of a bow,
the arc of which constitutes that remote fifth quarter of the
globe spoken of by travellers. Trivial objections to the
plan were made at the time by cavillers; and an old
gentleman of the neighbourhood, who proposed as a cheap
substitute, to put down his own cocked-hat upon a pole, was
deservedly pooh-pooh’d down ; in fact, the job, though
rather an expensive one, was found to answer remarkably
well. The French managed indeed to scramble over the
Rhine and the Rhone, and other insignificant currents, but
they never did, or could, pass Mr Pitt’s “ Military Canal.”
At no great distance from the centre of this cord rises
abruptly a sort of woody promontory, in shape almost
conical; its sides covered with thick underwood, above
which is seen a bare and brown summit rising like an Alp
in miniature. The “defence of the nation” not being then in
existence, Master Marsh met with no obstruction in reaching
this place of appointment long before the time prescribed.

So much, indeed, was his mind occupied by his adventure
and extraordinary cure, that his original design had been
abandoned, and Master Cobbe remained unvisited. A
rude hostel in the neighbourhood furnished entertainment
for man and horse; and here, a full hour before the rising
of the moon, he left Ralph and the other beasts, proceed-
ing to his rendezvous on foot and alone.

.
The Leech of Folkestone 107

“You are punctual, Master Marsh,” squeaked the shrill
voice of the Doctor, issuing from the thicket as the first
silvery gleam trembled on the aspens above. “’Tis well:
now follow me and in silence.”

The first part of the command Marsh hesitated not to
obey, the second was more difficult of observance.
_ “Who and what are you? Whither are you leading

me?” burst not unnaturally from his lips; but all question
was at once cut short by the peremptory tones of his
guide.

“Hush! I say; your finger on your lip, there be hawks
abroad : follow me, and that silently and quickly.” The
little man turned as he spoke, and led the way through a
scarcely perceptible path or track, which wound among
the underwood. The lapse of a few minutes brought them
to the door of a low building, so hidden by the surround-
ing trees that few would have suspected its existence.
It was a cottage of rather extraordinary dimensions, but
consisting of only one floor. No smoke rose from its
solitary chimney ; no cheering ray streamed from its single
window, which was, however, secured by a shutter of such
thickness as to preclude the possibility of any stray beam
issuing from within. The exact size of the building it
was, in that uncertain light, difficult to distinguish, a
portion of it seeming buried in the wood behind. The
door gave way on the application of a key, and Marsh
followed his conductor resolutely but cautiously along a
narrow passage, feebly lighted by a small taper that
winked and twinkled at its farther extremity. The Doctor,
as he approached, raised it from the ground, and, opening
an adjoining door, ushered his guest into the room
beyond.

It was a large and oddly furnished apartment, in-
sufficiently lighted by an iron lamp that hung from the
roof, and scarcely illuminated the walls and angles, which
seemed to be composed of some dark-coloured wood.
On one side, however, Master Marsh could discover an
article bearing strong resemblance to a coffin; on the
other was a large oval mirror in an ebony frame, and in
108 Mrs Botherby’s Story

the midst of the floor was described in red chalk a double
circle about six feet in diameter, its inner verge inscribed
with sundry hieroglyphics, agreeably relieved at intervals
with an alternation of skulls and cross bones. In the
very centre was deposited one skull of such surpassing
size and thickness as would have filled the soul of a
Spurzheim or De Ville with wonderment. A large book,
a naked sword, an hour glass, a chafing dish, and a black
cat, completed the list of moveables; with the exception
of a couple of tapers which stood on each side of the
mirror, and which the strange gentleman now proceeded
to light from the one in his hand. As they flared up with
what Marsh thought a most unnatural brilliancy, he
perceived reflected in the glass behind a dial suspended
over the coffin-like article already mentioned: the hand
was fast verging towards the hour of nine. The eyes of
the little Doctor seemed riveted on the horologe.

“Now strip thee, Master Marsh, and that quickly:
untruss, I say! discard thy boots, doff doublet and hose,
and place thyself incontinent in yonder bath.”

The visitor cast his eyes again upon the formidable-
looking article, and perceived that it was nearly filled
with water. A cold bath, at such an hour and under such
auspices, was anything but inviting : he hesitated, and turned
his eyes alternately on the Doctor and the Black Cat.

“Trifle not the time, man, an you be wise,” said the
former: “Passion of my heart! let but yon minute-hand
reach the hour, and thou not immersed, thy life were not
worth a pin’s fee!”

The Black Cat gave vent to a single Mew,—a most
unnatural sound for a mouser,—it seemed as it were
mewed through a cow’s horn.

“Quick, Master Marsh! uncase, or you perish!”
repeated his strange host, throwing as he spoke a handful
of some dingy-looking powders into the brazier. “ Behold
the attack has begun!” A thick cloud rose from the
embers ; a cold shivering shook the astonished Yeoman ;
sharp pricking pains penetrated his ankles and the palms
of his hands, and, as the smoke cleared away, he distinctly
The Leech of Folkestone 109g

saw and recognised in the mirror the boudoir of Marston
Hall.

The doors of the well-known ebony cabinet were closed ;
but fixed against them, and standing out in strong relief
from the contrast afforded by the sable background, was
a waxen image—of himselfi It appeared
to be secured, and sustained in an
upright posture, by
large black pins
driven through
the feet and
palms,the
latter of
which
were extended in a cruciform
position. To the right and left
stood his wife and José; in the middle,
with his back towards him, was a figure
which he had no difficulty in recognising as
that of the Leech of Folkestone. The latter had
just succeeded in fastening the dexter hand of the
image, and was now in the act of drawing a broad and
keen-edged sabre from its sheath. The Black Cat mewed
again. “Haste or you die!” said the Doctor,—Marsh
looked at the dial; it wanted but four-minutes of nine:
he felt that the crisis of his fate was come. Off went his
heavy boots ; doublet to the right, galligaskins to the left ;
never was man more swiftly disrobed: in two minutes, to
use an Indian expression, “ he was all face!” in another he
was on his back, and up to his chin, in a bath which smelt
strongly as of brimstone and garlic.

“Heed well the clock!” cried the Conjuror: “with the
first stroke of Nine plunge thy head beneath the water,
suffer not a hair above the surface: plunge deeply, or thou
art lost!”

The little man had seated himself in the centre of the
circle upon the large skull, elevating his legs at an angle of
forty-five degrees, In this position he spun round with a
velocity to be equalled only by that of a tee-totum, the red











110 Mrs Botherby’s Story ’
roses on his insteps seeming to describe a circle of fire.
The best buckskins that ever mounted at Melton had soon
yielded to such rotatory friction—but he spun on—the
Cat mewed, bats and obscene birds fluttered over-head ;
Erasmus was seen to raise his weapon, the clock struck !—
and Marsh, who had “ducked” at the instant, popped up
his head again, spitting and sputtering, half-choked with
the infernal solution, which had insinuated itself into his
mouth, and ears, and nose. All disgust at his nauseous
dip, was, however, at once removed, when, casting his eyes
on the glass, he saw the consternation of the party whose
persons it exhibited. Erasmus had evidently made his
blow and failed; the figure was unmutilated; the hilt
remained in the hand of the striker, while the shivered
blade lay in shining fragments on the floor.

The Conjuror ceased his spinning, and brought himself
to an anchor; the Black Cat purred,—its purring seemed
strangely mixed with the self-satisfied chuckle of a human
being.—Where had Marsh heard something like it before ?

He was rising from his unsavoury couch, when a motion
from the little man checked him. “Rest where you are,
Thomas Marsh; so far all goes well, but the danger is
not yet over!” He looked again, and perceived that the
shadowy triumvirate were in deep and eager consultation ;
the fragments of the shattered weapon appeared to undergo
aclose scrutiny. The result was clearly unsatisfactory ; the
lips of the parties moved rapidly, and much gesticulation
might be observed, but no sound fell upon the ear. The
hand of the dial had nearly reached the quarter; at once
the parties separated: and Buckthorne stood again before
the figure, his hand armed with a long and sharp-pointed
misericorde, a dagger little in use of late, but such as, a
century before, often performed the part of a modern
oyster-knife, in tickling the osteology of a dismounted
cavalier through the shelly defences of his plate armour.
Again he raised his arm. “Duck!” roared the Doctor,
spinning away upon his cephalic pivot:—the Black Cat
cocked his tail, and seemed to mew the word “ Duck!”
Down went Master Marsh’s head ;—one of his hands had




































= = 2 = =
5 SSE Sea senyam 23

BUT HE SPUN ON—THE CAT MEWED, BATS AND OBSCENE BIRDS
FLUTTERED OVERHEAD
112 Mrs Botherby’s Story

unluckily been resting on the edge of the bath: he drew

it hastily in, but not altogether scatheless ; the stump of a
rusty nail, projecting from the margin of the bath, had
caught and slightly grazed it. The pain was more acute
than is usually produced by such trivial. accidents; and
Marsh, on once more raising his head, beheld the dagger
of the Leech sticking in the little finger of the wax figure,
which it had seemingly nailed to the cabinet door.

__ “By my truly, a scape o’ the narrowest!” quoth the
Conjuror : “the next course, dive you not the readier, there
is no more life in you than in a pickled herring —What !
courage, Master Marsh; but be heedful; an they miss
again, let them bide the issue!”

He drew his hand athwart his brow as he spoke, and
dashed off the perspiration, which the violence of his
exercise had drawn from every pore. Black Tom sprang
upon the edge of the bath, and stared full in the face of
the bather: his sea-green eyes were lambent with unholy
fire, but their marvellous obliquity of vision was not to be
mistaken ;—the very countenance, too!—Could it be ?—
the features were feline, but their expression was that of
the Jack Pudding! Was the Mountebank a Cat ?—or the
Cat a Mountebank ?—it was all a mystery ;—and Heaven
knows how long Marsh might have continued staring at
Grimalkin, had not his attention been again called by
Aldrovando to the magic mirror.

Great dissatisfaction, not to say dismay, seemed now to
pervade the conspirators; Dame Isabel was closely in-
specting the figure’s wounded hand, while José was aiding
the pharmacopolist to charge a huge petronel with powder
and bullets. The load was a heavy one; but Erasmus
seemed determined this time to make sure of his object.
Somewhat of trepidation might be observed in his manner
as he rammed down the balls, and his withered cheek
appeared to have acquired an increase of paleness; but
amazement rather than fear was the prevailing symptom,
and his countenance betrayed no jot of irresolution. As
the clock was about to chime half-past nine, he planted
himself with a firm foot in front of the image, waved his
The Leech of Folkestone 113

unoccupied hand with a cautionary gesture to his com-
panions, and, as they hastily retired on either side, brought
the muzzle of his weapon within half a foot of his mark.
As the shadowy form was about to draw the trigger, Marsh
again plunged his head beneath the surface ; and the sound
of an explosion, as of fire-arms, mingled with the rush of
water that poured into his ears. His immersion was but
momentary, yet did he feel as though half suffocated: he
sprang from the bath, and, as his eye fell on the mirror, he
saw,—or thought he saw,—the Leech of Folkestone lying
dead on the floor of his wife’s boudoir, his head shattered
to pieces, and his hand still grasping the stock of a bursten
petronel.

He saw no more; his head swam ; his senses reeled, the
whole room was turning round, and, as he fell to the
ground, the last impressions to which he was conscious
were the chucklings of a hoarse laughter, and the mewings
of a Tom Cat!

Master Marsh was found the next morning by his
bewildered serving-man, stretched before the door of the
humble hostel at which he sojourned. His clothes were
somewhat torn and much bemired! and deeply did honest
Ralph marvel that one so staid and grave as Master Marsh
of Marston should thus have played the roisterer, missing,
perchance, a profitable bargain for the drunken orgies of
midnight wassail, or the endearments of some rustic light-
@-love. Tenfold was his astonishment increased when,
after retracing in silence their journey of the preceding day,
the Hall, on their arrival about noon, was found in a state
of uttermost confusion.—No wife stood there to greet with
the smile of bland affection her returning spouse; no page
to hold his stirrup, or receive his gloves, his hat, and riding-
rod.—The doors were open, the rooms in most admired
disorder; men and maidens peeping, hurrying hither and
thither, and popping in and out, like rabbits in a warren—
The lady of the mansion was nowhere to be found.

José, too, had disappeared ; the latter had been last seen
riding furiously towards Folkestone early in the preceding
afternoon; to a question from Hodge Gardener he had

H
114 Mrs Botherby’s Story

hastily answered, that he bore a missive of moment from
his mistress. The lean apprentice of Erasmus Buckthorne
declared that the page had summoned his master, in haste,
about six of the clock, and that they had rode forth
together, as he verily believed, on their way back to the
Hall, where he had supposed Master Buckthorne’s services
to be suddenly required on some pressing emergency.
Since that time he had seen nought of either of them: the
grey cob, however, had returned late at night, masterless,
with his girths loose, and the saddle turned upside down.

Nor was Master Erasmus Buckthorne ever seen again.
Strict search was made through the neighbourhood, but
without success; and it was at length presumed that he
must, for reasons which nobody could divine, have
absconded, together with José and his faithless mistress.
The latter had carried off with her the strong box, divers
articles of valuable plate, and jewels of price. Her boudoir
appeared to have been completely ransacked ; the cabinet
and drawers stood open and empty; the very carpet, a
luxury then newly introduced into England, was gone.
Marsh, however, could trace no vestige of the visionary
scene which he affirmed to have been last night presented
to his eyes.

Much did the neighbours marvel at his story :—some
thought him mad ; others, that he was merely indulging in
that privilege to which, as a traveller, he had a right inde-
feasible. Trusty Ralph said nothing, but shrugged his
shoulders ; and, falling into the rear, imitated the action of
raising a wine-cup to his lips. An opinion, indeed, soon
prevailed, that Master Thomas Marsh had gotten, in
common parlance, exceedingly drunk on the preceding
evening, and had dreamt all that he so circumstantially
related. This belief acquired additional credit when they,
whom curiosity induced to visit the woody knoll of
Aldington Mount, declared that they could find no
building such as that described, nor any cottage near ;
save one, indeed, a low-roofed hovel, once a house of public
entertainment, but now half in ruins. The “Old Cat and
Fiddle”—so was the tenement called—had been long un-


The Leech of Folkestone Ty

inhabited ; yet still exhibited the remains of a broken sign,
on which the keen observer might decipher something like
a rude portrait of the animal from which it derived its
name. It was also supposed still to afford an occasional
asylum to the smugglers of the coast, but no trace of any
visit from sage or mountebank could be detected ; nor was
the wise Aldrovando, whom many remembered to have
seen at the fair, ever found again on all that country-side.

Of the runaways nothing was ever certainly known. A
boat, the property of an old fisherman who plied his trade
on the outskirts of the town, had been seen to quit the bay
that night ; and there were those who declared that she had
more hands on board than Carden and his son, her usual
complement; but, as the gale came on, and the frail bark
was eventually found keel upwards on the Goodwin Sands,
it was presumed that she had struck on that fatal quicksand
in the dark, and that all on board had perished.

Little Marian, whom her profligate mother had abandoned,
grew up to be a fine girl, and a handsome. She became,
moreover, heiress to Marston Hall, and brought the estate
into the Ingoldsby family by her marriage with one of its
scions.

Thus far Mrs Botherby.

It is a little singular that, on pulling down the old Hall
in my Grandfather's time, a human skeleton was discovered
among the rubbish; under what particular part of the
building I could never with any accuracy ascertain ; but it
was found enveloped in a tattered cloth that seemed to
have been once a carpet, and which fell to pieces almost
immediately on being exposed to the air. The bones were
perfect, but those of one hand were wanting ; and the skull,
perhaps from the labourer’s pick-axe, had received con-
siderable injury ; the worm-eaten stock of an old-fashioned
pistol lay near, together with a rusty piece of iron which
a workman, more sagacious than his fellows, pronounced
a portion of the lock, but nothing was found which the
utmost stretch of human ingenuity could twist into a barrel.

The portrait of the fair Marian hangs yet in the Gallery of
Tappington; and near it is another, of a young man in the
116 Mrs Botherby’s Story

prime of life, whom Mrs Botherby affirms to be that of
her father. It exhibits a mild and rather melancholy
countenance, with a high forehead, and the peaked beard
and moustaches of the seventeenth century. The signet-
finger of the left hand is gone, and appears, on close
inspection, to have been painted out by some later artist -
possibly in compliment to the tradition, which, ¢este
Botherby, records that of Mr Marsh to have gangrened, and
to have undergone amputation at the knuckle-joint. If
really the resemblance of the gentleman alluded to, it must
have been taken at some period antecedent to his marriage.
There is neither date nor painter’s name; but, a little above
the head, on the dexter side of the picture, is an escutcheon,
bearing “ Quarterly, Gules and Argent, in the first quarter a
horse’s head of the second;” beneath it are the words
. “ #tatis sue 26.” On the opposite side is the following
mark, which MrSimpkinson declares to be that of aMerchant
of the Staple, and pretends to discover, in the monogram
comprised in it, all the characters which compose the name
of THOMAS MARSH, of MARSTON.


Legend of Hamilton Tighe 117

Respect for the feelings of an honourable family,—nearly
connected with the Ingoldsbys,—has induced me to veil
the real “sponsorial and patronymic appellations” of my
next hero under a sobriquet interfering neither with rhyme
nor rhythm. I shall merely add that every incident in the
story bears, on the face of it, the stamp of veracity, and that
many “ persons of honour” in the county of Berks, who well
recollected Sir George Rooke’s expedition against Gibraltar,
would, if they were now alive, gladly bear testimony to the
truth of every syllable.

Legend of Hamilton Tighe









THE Captain is walking his quarter-deck,
With a troubled brow and a bended neck ;
One eye is down through the hatchway cast,
The other turns up to the truck on the mast ;
Yet none of the crew may venture to hint
“Our skipper hath gotten a sinister squint!” ’

1 Pack o’ nonsense !—Every body as belongs to him is dead and gone—and
every body knows that the poor young gentleman’s real name wasn’t Sobrigzet
at all, but Hampden Pye, Esq., and that one of his uncles—or cousins—used
to make verses about the king and the queen, and had a sack of money for
doing it every year ;—and that’s his picture in the blue coat and little gold-
laced cocked hat, that hangs on the stairs over the door of the passage that
leads to the blue room.—Sodriguet /—but there !—The Squire wrote it after
dinner ! ELIZABETH BOTHERBY.
118 Legend of Hamilton Tighe

The Captain again the letter hath read

Which the bum-boat woman brought out to Spithead—
Still, since the good ship sail’d away,

He reads that letter three times a-day ;

Yet the writing is broad and fair to see

As a Skipper may read in his degree,

And the seal is as black, and as broad, and as flat,

As his own cockade in his own cock’d hat:

He reads, and he says, as he walks to and fro,

Curse the old woman—she bothers me so!”

He pauses now, for the topmen hail—

“On the larboard quarter a sail! a sail!”

That grim old Captain he turns him quick,

And bawls through his trumpet for Hairy-faced Dick.
“ The breeze is blowing—huzza! huzza!

The breeze is blowing—away ! away!

The breeze is blowing—a race! a race!

The breeze is blowing—we near the chase!

Blood will flow, and bullets will fly,—

Oh where will be then young Hamilton Tighe?”

— On the foeman’s deck, where a man should be,
With his sword in his hand, and his foe at his knee.
Cockswain, or boatswain, or reefer may try,

But the first man on board will be Hamilton Tighe!”

Hairy-faced Dick hath a swarthy hue,

Between a gingerbread-nut and a Jew,

And his pigtail is long, and bushy, and thick,
Like a pump-handle stuck on the end of a stick.
Hairy-faced Dick understands his trade ;

He stands by the breech of a long carronade,
The linstock glows in his bony hand,

Waiting that grim old Skipper’s command.

“The bullets are flying—huzza! huzza!

The bullets are flying—away! away !”—

The brawny boarders mount by the chains,

And are over their buckles in blood and in brains.
Legend of Hamilton Tighe iQ

On the foeman’s deck, where a man should be,
Young Hamilton Tighe Waves his cutlass high,
And Capitaine Crapaud bends low at his knee.

Hairy-face Dick, linstock in hand,

Is waiting that grim-looking Skipper’s command :—
A wink comes sly From that sinister eye—

Hairy-face Dick at once lets fly,

And knocks off the head of young Hamilton Tighe!

There’s a lady sits lonely in bower and hall,

Her pages and handmaidens come at her call:

“Now, haste ye, my handmaidens, haste and see

How he sits there and glow’rs with his head on his knee!”
The maidens smile, and, her thought to destroy,

They bring her a little, pale, mealy-faced boy ;

And the mealy-faced boy says, “ Mother dear,

Now Hamilton’s dead, I’ve a thousand a-year!”

The lady has donn’d her mantle and hood,

She is bound for shrift at St Mary’s Rood :—
“Oh! the taper shall burn, and the bell shall toll,
And the mass shall be said for my step-son’s soul,
And the tablet fair shall be hung on high,

Orate pro animé Hamilton Tighe?”

Her coach and four Draws up to the door,
With her groom, and her footman, and half a score more;
The lady steps into her coach alone,

And they hear her sigh, and they hear her groan ;
They close the door, and they turn the pin,

But there's One vides with her that never stept in!
All the way there, and all the way back,

The harness strains, and the coach-springs crack,
The horses snort, and plunge, and kick,

Till the coachman thinks he is driving Old Nick ;
And the grooms and the footmen wonder, and say
“What makes the old coach so heavy to-day?”
120 Legend of Hamilton Tighe

But the mealy-faced boy peeps in, and sees
A man sitting there with his head on his knees !

Tis ever the same,—in hall or in bower,

Wherever the place, whatever the hour,

That Lady mutters, and talks to the air,

And her eye is fix’d on an
empty chair ;

But the mealy-faced boy still
whispers with dread,
“She talks to a man with

never ahead!”







There’s an old Yellow Admiral
living at Bath,

As grey as a badger, as thin
as a lath;

And his very queer
eyes have such
very queer leers,

They seem to be try-
ing to peep at his
ears ;

That old Yellow Ad-
miral goes to the
Rooms,

And he plays long whist, but he frets and he fumes,

For all his Knaves stand upside down,

And the Jack of Clubs does nothing but frown ;

And the Kings, and the Aces, and all the best trumps

Get into the hands of the other old frumps ;

While, close to his partner, a man he sees

Counting the tricks with his head on his knees.

In Ratcliffe Highway there’s an old marine store,
And a great black doll hangs out of the door ;
There are rusty locks, and dusty bags,

And musty phials, and fusty rags,
The Witches’ Frolic 121

And a lusty old woman, call’d Thirsty Nan,
And her crusty old husband’s a Hairy-faced man!

That Hairy-faced man is sallow and wan,

And his great thick pigtail is wither’d and gone;
And he cries, “ Take away that lubberly chap

That sits there and grins with his head in his lap!”
And the neighbours say, as they see him look sick,
“What a rum old covey is Hairy-faced Dick!”

That Admiral, Lady, and Hairy-faced man

May say what they please, and may do what they can ;
But one thing seems remarkably clear,—

They may die to-morrow, or live till next year,—

But wherever they live, or whenever they die,

They'll never get quit of young Hamilton Tighe!



0



The When,—the Where,—and the How,—of the suc-
ceeding narrative speak for themselves. It may be proper,
however, to observe, that the ruins here alluded to, and
improperly termed “the Abbey,” are not those of Bolsover,
described in a preceding page, but the remains of a
Preceptory once belonging to the Knights Templars,
situate near Swynfield, Swinkefield, or, as it is now generally
spelt and pronounced, Swingfield Minnis, a rough ‘tract
of common land now undergoing the process of enclosure,
and adjoining the woods and arable lands of Tappington,
at the distance of some two miles from the Hall, to the
South-eastern windows of which the time-worn walls in
question, as seen over the intervening coppices, present a
picturesque and striking object.
122 The Witches’ Frolic

The Witches’ Frolic

[Scene, the “Snuggery” at Tappington.—Grandpapa in a high-backed
cane-bottomed elbow-chair of carved walnut tree, dozing ; his
nose at an angle of forty-five degrees,—his thumbs slowly
perform the rotatory motion described by lexicographers as
“‘twiddling."—The “ Hope of the family” astride on a walking-
stick, with burnt-cork mustachios, and a pheasant’s tail pinned
in his cap, solaceth himself with martial music.—Roused by
a strain of surpassing dissonance, Grandpapa loguztur.]

CoE hither, come hither, my little boy Ned!
Come hither unto my knee—

I cannot away with that horrible din,

That sixpenny drum, and that trumpet of tin.

Oh, better to wander frank and free

Through the Fair of good Saint Bartlemy,

Than list to such awful minstrelsie.

Now lay, little Ned, those nuisances by,

And I'll rede ye a lay of Grammarye.

[Grandpapa riseth, yawneth like the crater of an extinct volcano, pro-
ceedeth slowly to the window, and apostrophiseth the Abbey in
the distance. ]

I love thy tower, Grey Ruin,
I joy thy form to see,

Though reft of all, Cell, cloister, and hall,
Nothing is left save a tottering wall
That, awfully grand and darkly dull,
Theaten’d to fall and demolish my skull,
As, ages ago, I wander’d along
Careless thy grass-grown courts among,
In sky-blue jacket, and trowsers laced,
The latter uncommonly short in the waist.

Thou art dearer to me, thou Ruin grey,
Than the Squire’s verandah over the way ;
The Witches’ Frolic 123

And fairer, I ween, The ivy sheen
That thy mouldering turret binds,
Than the Alderman’s house about half a mile off,
With the green Venetian blinds.

Full many a tale would my Grandam tell,
In many a bygone day,
Of darksome deeds, which of old befell
In thee, thou Ruin grey!
And I the readiest ear would lend,
And stare like frighten’d pig!
While my Grandfather’s hair would have stood up on
end,
Had he not worn a wig.

One tale I remember of mickle dread—
Now lithe and listen, my little boy Ned!

Thou mayest have read, my little boy Ned,
Though thy mother thine idlesse blames,
In Doctor Goldsmith’s history book,
Of a gentleman called King James,
In quilted doublet, and great trunk breeches,
Who held in abhorrence Tobacco and Witches.

Well,—in King James’s golden days,—

For the days were golden then,—
They could not be less, for good Queen Bess

Had died, aged threescore and ten,

And her days we know, Were all of them so;
While the Court poets sung, and the Court gallants
swore

That the days were as golden still as before.

Some people, ’tis true, a troublesome few,
Who historical points would unsettle,
Have lately thrown out a sort of a doubt

Of the genuine ring of the metal ;
But who can believe to a monarch so wise
People would dare tell a parcel of lies !
124 The Witches’ Frolic

—Well, then, in good King James’s days,—

Golden or not does not matter a jot,—

Yon Ruin a sort of a roof had got;

For though, repairs lacking, its walls had been cracking

Since Harry the Eighth sent its people a-packing,
Though joists, and floors, And windows, and doors

Had all disappear’d, yet pillars by scores

Remain’d, and still propp’d up a ceiling or two,

While the belfry was almost as good as new;

You are not to suppose matters look’d just so

In the Ruin some two hundred years ago.

Just in that farthermost angle, where
There are still the remains of a winding-stair,
One turret especially high in air
Uprear’d its tall gaunt form ;
As if defying the power of Fate, or
The hand of “Time the Innovator ;”
And though to the pitiless storm
Its weaker brethren all around
Bowing, in ruin had strew’d the ground,
Alone it stood, while its fellows lay strew’d,
Like a four-bottle man in a company “screw’d,”
Not firm on his legs, but by no means subdued.

One night—’twas in Sixteen hundred and six,—
I like when I can, Ned, the date to fix,—
' The month was May, Though I can’t well say
At this distance of time the particular day—
But oh! that night, that horrible night !
—Folks ever afterwards said with affright
That they never had seen such a terrible sight.

The Sun had gone down fiery red ;

And if, that evening, he laid his head

In Thetis’s lap beneath the seas,

He must have scalded the goddess’s knees. .
He left behind him a lurid track

Of blood-red light upon clouds so black,
The Witches’ Frolic 125

That Warren and Hunt, with the whole of their crew,
Could scarcely have given them a darker hue.

There came a shrill and a whistling sound,
Above, beneath, beside, and around,
Yet leaf ne’er moved on tree!
So that some people thought old Beelzebub must
Have been lock’d out of doors, and was blowing the dust
From the pipe of his street-door key.
And then a hollow moaning blast
Came, sounding more dismally still than the last,
And the lightning flash’d, and the thunder growl’d,
And louder and louder the tempest howl’d,
And the rain came down in such sheets as would stagger a
Bard for a simile short of Niagara.

Rob Gilpin “ was a citizen ;”
But, though of some “ renown,”

Of no great “credit” in his own,
Or any other town.

He was a wild and roving lad,
For ever in the alehouse boozing ;

Or romping,—which is quite as bad,—
With female friends of his own choosing.

And Rob this very day had made,

Not dreaming such a storm was brewing,
An assignation with Miss Slade

Their trysting-place that same grey Ruin.

But Gertrude Slade become afraid,
And to keep her appointment unwilling,
When she spied the rain on her window-pane
In drops as big as a shilling ;
She put off her hat and her mantle again,—
“ He'll never expect me in all this rain!”
126 The Witches’ Frolic

But little he recks of the fears of the sex,
Or that maiden false to her tryst could be,
He had stood there a good half hour
Ere yet had commenced that perilous shower,
Alone by the trysting-tree !

Robin looks east, Robin looks west,

But he sees not her whom he loves the best ;
Robin looks up, and Robin looks down,

But no one comes from the neighbouring town.

The storm came at last,—loud roar’d the blast,
And the shades of evening fell thick and fast ;
The tempest grew ; and the straggling yew,

His leafy umbrella,-was wet through and through ;
Rob was half dead with cold and with fright,
When he spies in the Ruins a twinkling light—

A hop, two skips, and a jump, and straight

Rob stands within that postern gate.

And there were gossips sitting there,
By one, by two, by three:
Two were an old ill-favour’d pair ;
But the third was young, and passing fair,
With laughing eyes, and with coal-black hair ;
A daintie quean was she!
Rob would have given his ears to sip
But a single salute from her cherry lip.

As they sat in that old and haunted room,

In each one’s hand was a huge birch broom,
On each one’s head was a steeple-crown’d hat,
On each one’s knee was a coal-black cat ;
Each had a kirtle of Lincoln green—

It was, I trow, a fearsome scene.

“ Now riddle me, riddle me right, Madge Gray,
What foot unhallow‘d wends this way ?

Goody Price, Goody Price, now areed me aright,
Who roams the old Ruins this drearysome night ?”
The Witches’ Frolic ey)

Then up and spake that sonsie quean,
And she spake both loud and clear :
“Oh, be it for weal, or be it for woe,
Enter friend, or enter foe,
Rob Gilpin is welcome here !”—

‘Now tread we a measure! a hall! a hall!
Now tread we a measure,” quoth she—
The heart of Robin
Beat thick and throb-
bing—
“Roving Rob, tread a
measure with me!”
“Ay, lassie!” quoth
Rob, as her hand
he gripes,
“Though Satan himself
were blowing the

pipes!”

Now around they go,
and around, and
around,

With hop-skip -and-
jump, and frolic-
some bound,

Such sailing and glid-
ing,

Such sinking and
sliding, _

Such lofty curvetting, And grand pirouetting ;

Ned, you would swear that Monsieur Gilbert

And Miss Taglioni were capering there !



And oh! such awful music! ne’er

Fell sounds so uncanny on mortal ear,

There were the tones of a dying man’s groans
Mix’d with the rattling of dead men’s bones:
128 The Witches’ Frolic

Had you heard the shrieks, and the squeals, and the
squeaks,
You'd not have forgotten the sound for weeks.

And around, and around, and around they go,
Heel to heel, and toe to toe,

Prance and caper, curvet and wheel,

Toe to toe, and heel to heel.

‘CTis merry, ‘tis merry, Cummers, I trow,

To dance thus beneath the nightshade bough ! ”—

“Goody Price, Goody Price, now riddle me right,
Where may we sup this frolicsome night ?”

“Mine host of the Dragon hath mutton and veal!
The Squire hath partridge, and widgeon, and teal ;
But old Sir Thopas hath daintier cheer,

A pasty made of the good red deer,

A huge grouse pie, and a fine Florentine,

A fat roast goose, and a turkey and chine.”

— Madge Gray, Madge Gray,
Now tell me, I pray,
Where’s the best wassail bowl to our roundelay ?”

—‘“There is ale in the cellars of Tappington Hall,
But the Squire?! is a churl, and his drink is small ;
Mine host of the Dragon Hath many a flagon
Of double ale, lamb’s wool, and eau de vze,
But Sir Thopas, the Vicar, Hath costlier liquor,—
A butt of the choicest Malvoztsze.
He doth not lack Canary or sack ;
And a good pint stoup of Clary wine
Smacks merrily off with a Turkey and Chine!”
1 Stephen Ingoldsby, surnamed ‘*The Niggard,” second cousin and
successor to ‘‘The Bad Sir Giles.” (Visitation of Kent, 1666.) For an
account of his murder by burglars, and their subsequent execution, see

Dodsley’s ‘‘ Remarkable Trials,” &c. Lond., 1776, vol. ii. p. 264, ex
the present volume, Art. ‘‘ Hand of Glory.”
The Witches’ Frolic 129

“Now away! and away! without delay,
Hey Cockalorum! my Broomstick gay !
We must be back ere the dawn of the day:
Hey up the chimney! away! away ! ”—
Old Goody Price Mounts in a trice,
In showing her legs she is not over nice ;
_ Old Goody Jones, All skin and bones,
Follows “like winking.” Away go the crones,
Knees and nose in a line with the toes,
Sitting their brooms like so many Ducrows ;
Latest and last The damsel pass’d,
One glance of her coal-black eye she cast ;
She laugh’d with glee loud laughters three,
“Dost fear, Rob Gilpin, to ride with me?” —
Oh, never might man unscath’d espy
One single glance from that coal-black eye.
—Away she flew!— Without more ado
Rob seizes and mounts on a broomstick too,
“Hey! up the chimney, lass! Hey after you!”

It’s a very fine thing, on a fine day in June,
To ride through the air in a Nassau Balloon ;
But you'll find very soon, if you aim at the Moon
In a carriage like that, you're a bit of a “ Spoon,”
For the largest can’t fly Above twenty miles high,
And you're not half way then on your journey, nor nigh ;
While no man alive Could ever contrive,
Mr Green has declared, to get higher than five.
And the soundest Philosophers hold that, perhaps,
If you reach’d twenty miles your balloon would collapse,
Or pass by such action The sphere of attraction,
Getting into the track Of some comet—Good-lack !
’Tis a thousand to one that you’d never come back ;
And the boldest of mortals a danger like that must fear,
Rashly protruding beyond our own atmosphere.
No, no; when I try A trip to the sky,
I shan’t go in that thing of yours, Mr Gye,
Though Messieurs Monk Mason, and Spencer, and Beazly,
All join in saying it travels so easily.
E
130 The Witches’ Frolic

No; there’s nothing so good Asa pony of wood—
Not like that which, of late, They stuck up on the gate
At the end of the Park, which caused so much debate,
And gave so much trouble to make it stand straight,—
But a regular Broomstick—you'll find that the favourite—
Above all, when, like Robin, you haven’t to pay for it.

—Stay—really I dread— Iam losing the thread
Of my tale; and it’s time you should be in your bed,
So lithe now, and listen, my little boy Ned!

The Vicarage walls are lofty and thick,
And the copings are stone, and the sides are brick,
The casements are narrow, and bolted and barr’d,
And the stout oak door is heavy and -hard ;
Moreover, by way of additional guard,
A great big dog runs loose in the yard,
And a horse-shoe is nailed on the threshold sill,—
To keep out aught that savours of ill,—
But, alack! the chimney-pot’s open still !
—That great big dog begins to quail,
Between his hind-legs he drops his tail,
Crouch’d on the ground, the terrified hound
Gives vent to a very odd sort of a sound ;
It is not a bark, loud, open, and free,
As an honest old watch-dog’s bark should be ;
It is not a yelp, it is not a growl,
But a something between a whine and a howl;
And, hark !—a sound from the window high
Responds to the watch-dog’s pitiful cry :

It is nota moan, It is not a groan;
It comes from a nose,—but is not what a nose
Produces in healthy and sound repose.
Yet Sir Thopas the Vicar is fast asleep,
And his respirations are heavy and deep!

He snores, ’tis true, but he snores no more

As he’s aye been accustom’d to snore before,
And as men of his kidney are wont to snore ;—
(Sir Thopas’s weight is sixteen stone four ;)
The Witches’ Frolic 131

He draws his breath like a man distress’d

By pain or grief, or like one oppress’d

By some ugly old Incubus perch’d on his breast.
A something seems To disturb his dreams,

And thrice on his ear, distinct and clear,

Falls a voice as of somebody whispering near

In still small accents, faint and few,

“ Hey down the chimney-pot !—Hey after you!”

Throughout the Vicarage, near and far,
There is no lack of bolt or of bar ;

There are plenty of locks To closet and box,
Yet the pantry wicket is standing ajar!

And the little low door, through which you must go,
Down some half-dozen steps, to the cellar below,

Is also unfastened, though no one may know

By so much as a guess, how it comes to be so;

For wicket and door, The evening before,
Were both of them lock’d, and the key safely placed
On the bunch that hangs down from the Housekeeper’s

waist.

Oh! ’twas a jovial sight to view
In that snug little cellar that frolicsome crew !—
Old Goody Price Had got something nice,
A turkey-poult larded with bacon and spice ;—
Old Goody Jones
Would touch nought that had bones,—
She might just as well mumble a parcel of stones.
Goody Jones, in sooth, hath got never a tooth,
And a New-College pudding of marrow and plums
Is the dish of all others that suiteth her gums.

Madge Gray was picking The breast of a chicken,
Her coal-black eye, with its glance so sly,
Was fixed on Rob Gilpin himself, sitting by
With his heart full of love, and his mouth full of pie;
Grouse pie, with hare In the middle, is fare
Which, duly concocted with science and care,
Doctor Kitchener says, is beyond all compare ;
£99 The Witches’ Frolic

And a tenderer leveret Robin had never ate ;
So, in after times, oft he was wont to asseverate.

“Now pledge we the wine-cup !—a health! a health!
Sweet are the pleasures obtain’d by stealth !

Fill up! fill up !—the brim of the cup

Is the part that aye holdeth the toothsomest sup!
Here’s to thee, Goody Price !—Goody Jones, to thee !—
To thee, Roving Rob! and again to me!

Many a sip, neveraslip.

Come to us four ’twixt the cup and the lip!”

The cups pass quick, The toasts fly thick,
Rob tries in vain out their meaning to pick,
But hears the words “ Scratch,” and “Old Bogey,” and
“ Nick.”
More familiar grown, Now he stands up alone,
Volunteering to give them a toast of his own.
“A bumper of wine! Fill thine! Fill mine!
Here’s a health to old Noah who planted the Vine!”
Oh then what sneezing,
What coughing and wheezing,
Ensued in a way that was not over pleasing !
Goody Price, Goody Jones, and the pretty Madge Gray,
All seem’d as their liquor had gone the wrong way.

But the best of the joke was, the moment he spoke
Those words which the party seem’d almost to choke,
As by mentioning Noah some spell had been broke,
Every soul in the house at that instant awoke !
And, hearing the din from barrel and binn,

Drew at once the conclusion that thieves had got in.
Up jump’d the Cook and caught hold of her spit ;
Up jump’d the Groom and took bridle and bit ;

Up jump’d the Gardener and shoulder’d his spade ;
Up jump’d the Scullion,—-the Footman,—the Maid ;
(The two last, by the way, occasioned some scandal,
By appearing together with only one candle,

Which gave for unpleasant surmises some handle ;)
The Witches’ Frolic E33

Up jump’d the Swineherd,—and up jump’d the big boy,

A nondescript under him, acting as Pig-boy ;

Butler, Housekeeper, Coachman—from bottom to top

Everybody j jump’d up without parley or stop,

With the weapon which first in their way chanced to
drop—

Whip, warming-pan, wig-block, mug, musket, and mop.

Last of all doth appear,
With some symptoms of fear,
Sir Thopas in person to bring up the rear,
In a mix’d kind of costume half Pondtificalibus,
Half what scholars denominate pure Naturalibus ;
Nay, the truth to express, As you'll easily cues,
They have none of them time to attend much to dress ;
But He, or She, As the case may be,
He or She seizes what He or She pleases,
Trunk-hosen or kirtles, and shirts or chemises,
And thus one and all, great and small, short and tall,
Muster at once in the Vicarage-hall,
With upstanding locks, starting eyes, shorten’d breath,
Like the folks in the Gallery Scene in Macbeth,
When Macduff is announcing their Sovereign’s death.
And hark !—what accents clear and strong,
To the listening throng came floating along!
’Tis Robin encoring himself in a song—
“Very good song! very well sung!
Jolly companions every one!”

On, on to the cellar! away! away!

On, on to the cellar without more delay!

The whole gosse rush onwards in battle array—

Conceive the dismay of the party so gay,

Old Goody Jones, Goody Price, and Madge Gray,

When the door bursting wide, they descried the allied

Troops, prepared for the onslaught, roll in like a tide,

And the spits, and the tongs, and the pokers beside !—

“Boot and saddle’s the word! mount, Cummers, and
ride ! »—
134 The Witches’ Frolic

Alarm was ne’er caused more strong and indigenous

By cats among rats, or a hawk in a pigeon-house ;
Quick from the view Away they all flew,

With a yell, and a screech, and a halliballoo,

“Hey up the chimney! Hey after you !”—

The Volscians themselves made an exit less speedy

From Corioli, “flutter’d like doves” by Macready.

They are gone,—save one, Robin alone!
Robin whose high state of civilisation
Precludes all idea of aérostation,

And who now has no notion Of more locomotion
Than suffices to kick, with much zeal and devotion,
Right and left at the party, who pounced on their victim,
And maul’d him, and kick’d him, And lick’d him, and

prick’d him,
As they bore him away scarce aware what was done,
And believing it all but a part of the fun,
Hic—hiccoughing out the same strain he’d begun,
“ Jol—jolly companions every one!”

Morning grey Scarce bursts into day
Ere at Tappington Hall there’s the deuce to pay;
The tables and chairs are all placed in array
In the old oak-parlour, and in and out
Domestics and neighbours, a motley rout,

Are walking, and whispering, and standing about ;

And the Squire is there. In his large arm-chair,
Leaning back with a grave magisterial air ;

In the front ofa seat a Huge volume, called Fleta,
And Bracton, a tome of an old-fashion’d look,

And Coke upon Lyttelton, then a new book;

And he moistens his lips With occasional sips
From a luscious sack-posset that smiles in a tankard
Close by on a side-table—not that he drank hard,

But because at that day, I hardly need say,

The Hong Merchants had not yet invented How Qua,
Nor as yet would you see Souchong or Bohea
At the tables of persons of any degree :
The Witches’ Frolic Les

How our ancestors managed to do without tea
I must fairly confess is a mystery to me ;

Yet your Lydgates and Chaucers

Had no cups and saucers ;

Their breakfast, in fact, and the best they could get,
Was a sort of a déjetiner a la fourchette ;

Instead of our slops They had cutlets and chops,
And sack-possets, and ale in stoups, tankards, and pots ;
And they wound up the meal with rumpsteaks and

’schalots.

Now the Squire lifts his hand

With an air of command,
And gives them a sign, which they all understand,
To bring in the culprit; and straightway the carter
And huntsman drag in that unfortunate martyr,
Still kicking, and crying, “ Come,—what are you arter ?”
The charge is prepared, and the evidence clear,
“ He was caught in the cellar a-drinking the beer !
And came there, there’s very great reason to fear,
With companions,—to say but the least of them,—queer ;

Such as Witches, and creatures

With horrible features,

And horrible grins, And hook’d noses and chins,
Who’d been playing the deuce with his Reverence’s

binns.”

The face of his worship grows graver and graver,
As the parties detail Robin’s shameful behaviour ;
Mister Buzzard, the clerk, while the tale is reciting,
Sits. down to reduce the affair into writing,

With all proper diction, And due “legal fiction ;”
Viz.: “That he, the said prisoner, as clearly was shown,
Conspiring with folks to deponents unknown,

With divers, that is to say, two thousand people,
In two thousand hats, each hat peak’d like a steeple,

With force and with arms,

And with sorcery and charms,

Upon two thousand brooms ;

Enter’d four thousand rooms,
136 The Witches’ Frolic

To wit, two thousand pantries, and two thousand cellars,
Put in bodily fear twenty thousand in-dwellers,
And with sundry,—that is to say, two thousand,—forks,
Drew divers,—that is to say, ten thousand—corks,
And, with malice prepense, down their two thousand
throttles,
Emptied various,—that is to say, ten thousand—bottles ;
Allin breach of the peace,—moved by Satan’s malignity—
And in spite of King James, and his Crown, and his
Dignity.”
At words so profound Rob gazes around,
But no glance sympathetic to cheer him is found.
—Noglance,didI say? Yes, one!—Madge Gray !—
She is there in the midst of the crowd standing by,
And she gives him one glance from her coal-black eye,
‘One touch to his hand, and one word to his ear,—
(That’s a linewhich I’ve stolen from Sir Walter, I fear,)—
While nobody near Seems to see her or hear;
As his worship takes up, and surveys, with a strict eye,
The broom now produced as the corpus delictz,
Ere his fingers can clasp, It is snatch’d from his
grasp,
The end poked in his chest with a force makes him gasp,
And, despite the decorum so due to the Quorum,
His worship’s upset, and so too is his jorum,
And Madge is astride on the broomstick before ’em.
“ Hocus Pocus! Quick, Presto! and Hey Cockalorum
Mount, mount for your life, Rob !—Sir Justice, adieu !—
—Hey up the chimney-pot! hey after you!”

Through the mystified group,
With a halloo and a whoop,
Madge on the pommel, and Robin ez crouge,
The pair through the air ride as if in a chair,
While the party below stand mouth open and stare!
“ Clean pated ” and amazed, and fix’d, all the room
stick,
“Oh! what’s gone with Robin,—and Madge,—and the
broomstick ?”
The Witches’ Frolic 137

Ay, “what’s gone” indeed, Ned ?—of what befell

Madge Gray, and the broomstick, I never heard tell:

But Robin was found, that morn, on the ground,

In yon old grey Ruin again, safe and sound,

Except that at first he complained much of thirst,

And a shocking bad headache, of all ills the worst,
And close by his knee A ‘flask you ee see,

But an empty one, smelling of eau-de-vie.

Rob from this hour is an alter’d man;
He runs home to his lodgings as fast as he can,
Sticks to his trade, Marries Miss Slade,
Becomes a Te-totaller—that is the same
As Te-totallers now, one in all but the name;
Grows fond of Small-beer, which is always a steady sign,
Never drinks spirits except as a medicine;
Learns to despise Coal-black eyes,
Minds pretty girls no more than so many Guys;
Has a family, ‘lives to be sixty, and dies!

Now, my little boy Ned | Brush off to your bed,
Tie your night-cap on safe, or a napkin instead,
Or these terrible nights you'll catch cold in your head ;
And remember my tale, and the moral it teaches,
Which you'll find much the same as what Solomon
preaches :
Don’t flirt with young ladies; don’t practise soft speeches ;
Avoid waltzes, quadrilles, pumps, silk hose, and knee-
breeches ;—
Frequent not grey Ruins,—shun riot and revelry,
Hocus Pocus, and Conjuring, and all sorts of devilry ;-—
Don’t meddle with broomsticks,—they’re Beelzebub’s
switches ;
Of cellars keep clear,—they’re the devil’s own ditches ;
And beware of balls, banquetings, brandy, and—witches!
Above all! don’t run after black eyes !—if you do,—
Depend on’t you'll find what I say will come true,—

1»

Old Nick, some fine morning, will “hey after you!

_—_ OO
138 Singular Passage in the Life of

Strange as the events detailed in the succeeding narrative
may appear, they are, I have not the slightest doubt, true
to the letter. Whatever impression they may make upon
the Reader, that produced by them on the narrator, I can
aver, was neither light nor transient.



IN THE LIFE
OF

THE LATE HENRY HARRIS
DOCTOR IN DIVINITY

AS RELATED BY THE REV. JASPER INGOLDSBY,
M.A., HIS FRIEND AND EXECUTOR.

In order that the extraordinary cir-
cumstance which I am about to relate,
may meet with the credit it deserves, I
think it necessary to premise, that my
reverend friend, among whose papers
I find it recorded, was, in his lifetime, ever esteemed as a
man of good plain understanding, strict veracity, and un-
impeached morals,—by no means of anervous temperament,
or one likely to attach undue weight to any occurrence out
of the common course of events, merely because his reflec-
tions might not, at that moment, afford him a ready solution
of its difficulties.

On the truth of this narrative, as far as he was personally
concerned, no one who knew him would hesitate to place
the most implicit reliance. His history is briefly this :-—
He had married early in life, and was a widower at the age
of thirty-nine, with an only daughter, who had then arrived
at puberty, and was just married to a near connexion of our
own family. The sudden death of her husband, occasioned
by a fall from his horse, only three days after her confine-
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 139



ment, was abruptly communicated to Mrs S by a
thoughtless girl, who saw her master brought lifeless into
the house, and, with all that inexplicable anxiety to be the
first to tell bad news, so common among the lower orders,
rushed at once into the sick-room with her intelligence.
The shock was too severe; and though the young widow
survived the fatal event several months, yet she gradually
sunk under the blow, and expired, leaving a boy, not a
twelvemonth old, to the care of his maternal grandfather.

My poor friend was sadly shaken by this melancholy
catastrophe ; time, however, and a strong religious feeling,
succeeded at length in moderating the poignancy of his
grief—a consummation much advanced by his infant charge,
who now succeeded, as it were by inheritance, to the place
in his affections left vacant by his daughter’s decease.
Frederick S grew up to bea fine lad; his person and
features were decidedly handsome ; still there was, as I re-
member, an unpleasant expression in his countenance, and
an air of reserve, attributed, by the few persons who called
occasionally at the vicarage, to the retired life led by his
grandfather, and the little opportunity he had, in con-
sequence, of mixing in the society of his equals in age and
intellect. Brought up entirely at home, his progress in
the common branches of education was, without any great
display of precocity, rather in advance of the generality of
boys of his own standing; partly owing, perhaps, to the
turn which even his amusements took from the first. His
sole associate was the son of the village apothecary, a boy
about two years older than himself, whose father, being
really clever in his profession, and a good operative chemist,
had constructed for himself ‘a small laboratory, in which, as
he was fond of children, the two boys spent a great portion
of their leisure time, witnessing many of those little experi-
ments so attractive to youth, and in time aspiring to imitate
what they admired.

In such society, it is not surprising that Frederick S
should imbibe a strong taste for the sciences which formed
his principal amusement ; or that, when, in process of time,
it became necessary to choose his walk in life, a profession




140 Singular Passage in the Life of

so intimately connected with his favourite pursuit, as that
of medicine, should be eagerly selected. No opposition was
offered by my friend, who, knowing that the greater part of
his own income would expire with his life, and that the
remainder would prove an insufficient resource to his grand-
child, was only anxious that he should follow such a path
as would secure him that moderate and respectable com-
petency which is, perhaps, more conducive to real happiness
than a more élevated or wealthy station. Frederick was,
accordingly, at the proper age, matriculated at Oxford, with
the view of studying the higher branches of medicine, a few
months after his friend, John W , had proceeded to
Leyden, for the purpose of making himself acquainted with
the practice of surgery in the hospitals and lecture-rooms
attached to that university. The boyish intimacy of their
younger days did not, as is frequently the case, yield to
separation ; on the contrary, a close correspondence was
kept up between them. Dr Harris was even prevailed upon
to allow Frederick to take a trip to Holland to see his
friend; and John returned the visit to Frederick at
Oxford.

Satisfactory as, for some time, were the accounts of the
general course of Frederick S ’s studies, by degrees
rumours of a less pleasant nature reached the ears of some
of his friends; to the vicarage, however, I have reason to
believe they never penetrated. The good old Doctor was
too well beloved in his parish for any one voluntarily to
give him pain ; and, after all, nothing beyond whispers and
surmises had reached X , when the worthy Vicar was
surprised on a sudden by a request from his grandchild,
that he might be permitted to take his name off the books
of the university, and proceed to finish his education in
conjunction with his friend W at Leyden. Such a
proposal, made, too, at a time when the period for his
graduating could not be far distant, both surprised and
grieved the Doctor; he combated the design with more
perseverance than he had ever been known to exert in
opposition to any declared wish of his darling boy before,
but, as usual, gave way, when more strongly pressed, from








The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 141

sheer inability to persist in a refusal which seemed to give
so much pain to Frederick, especially when the latter, with
more energy than was quite becoming their relative situa-
tions, expressed his positive determination of not returning
to Oxford, whatever might be the result of his grandfather’s
decision. My friend, his mind, perhaps, a little weakened
by a short but severe nervous attack which he had scarcely
recovered from, at length yielded a reluctant consent, and
Frederick quitted England.

It was not till some months had elapsed after his de-
parture, that I had reason to suspect, that the eager desire
of availing himself of opportunities for study abroad, not
afforded him at home, was not the sole, or even the principal,
reason which had drawn Frederick so abruptly from his
Alma Mater. A chance visit to the university, and a
conversation with a senior fellow belonging to his late
college, convinced me of this; still I found it impossible to
extract from the latter the precise nature of his offence.
That he had given way to most culpable indulgences, I
had before heard hinted; and when I recollected how he
had been at once launched, from a state of what might be
well called seclusion, into a world where so many entice-
ments were lying in wait to allure,—with liberty, example,
everything to tempt him from the straight road,—regret, I
frankly own, was more the predominant feeling in my
mind than either surprise or condemnation. But here was
evidently something more than mere ordinary excess—
some act of profligacy, perhaps, of a deeper stain, which
had induced his superiors, who, at first, had been loud in
his praises, to desire him to withdraw himself quietly, but
for ever ; and such an intimation, I found, had in fact been
conveyed to him from an authority which it was impossible
to resist. Seeing that my informant was determined not
to be explicit, I did not press for a disclosure, which, if
made, would, in all probability, only have given me pain,
and that the rather, as my old friend the Doctor had
recently obtained a valuable living from Lord M——, only
a few miles distant from the market town in which I
resided, where he now was, amusing himself in putting his


142 Singular Passage in the Life of

grounds into order, ornamenting his house, and getting
everything ready against his grandson’s expected visit in
the following autumn. October came, and with it came
Frederick: he rode over more than once to see me, some-
times accompanied by the Doctor, between whom and
myself the recent loss of my poor daughter Louisa had
drawn the cords of sympathy still closer.

More than two years had flown on in this way, in which
Frederick S had as many times made temporary visits
to his native country. The time was fast approaching
when he was expected to return and finally take up his
residence in England, when the sudden illness of my wife’s
father obliged us to take a journey into Lancashire, my old
friend, who had himself a curate, kindly offering to fix his
quarters at my parsonage, and superintend the concerns of
my parish till my return.—Alas! when I saw him next he
was on the bed of death!

My absence was necessarily prolonged much beyond
what I had anticipated. A letter, with a foreign post-
mark, had, as I afterwards found, been brought over from
his own house to my venerable substitute in the interval,
and barely giving himself time to transfer the charge he
had undertaken to a neighbouring clergyman, he had
hurried off at once to Leyden. His arrival there was,
however, too late. Frederick was dead /—killed in a duel,
occasioned, it was said, by no ordinary provocation on his
part, although the flight of his antagonist had added to the
mystery which enveloped its origin. The long journey, its
melancholy termination, and the complete overthrow of all
my poor friend’s earthly hopes, were too much for him.
He appeared too,—as I was informed by the proprietor of
the house in which I found him, when his summons at
length had brought me to his bed-side,—to have received
some sudden and unaccountable shock, which even the
death of his grandson ‘was inadequate to explain. There
was, indeed, a wildness in his fast-glazing eye, which
mingled strangely with the glance of satisfaction thrown
upon me as he pressed my hand ;—he endeavoured to raise
himself, and would have spoken, but fell back in the effort,


The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 143

and closed his eyes for ever.—I buried him there, by the
side of the object of his more than parental affection,—in a
foreign land.

It is from the papers that I discovered in his travelling-
case that I submit the following extracts, without, however,
presuming to advance an opinion on the strange circum-
stances which they detail, or even as to the connexion
which some may fancy they discover between different
parts of them.

The first was evidently written at my own house, and
bears date August the 15, 18—, about three weeks after
my own departure from Preston.

It begins thus :—

“Tuesday, August 15.—Poor girl!—I forget who it is
that says, ‘the real ills of life are light in comparison with
fancied evils ;’ and certainly the scene I have just witnessed
goes some way towards establishing the truth of the hypo-
thesis. Among the afflictions which flesh is heir to, a
diseased imagination is far from being the lightest, even
when considered separately, and without taking into the
account those bodily pains and sufferings which,—so close
is the connexion between mind and matter,—are but
too frequently attendant upon any disorder of the fancy.
Seldom has my interest been more powerfully excited than
by poor Mary Graham. Her age, her appearance, her pale,
melancholy features, the very contour of her countenance,
all conspired to remind me, but too forcibly, of one who,
waking or sleeping, is never long absent from my thoughts ;
—but enough of this.

“A fine morning had succeeded one of the most tem-
pestuous nights I ever remember, and I'was just sitting
down to a substantial breakfast, which the care of my
friend Ingoldsby’s housekeeper, kind-hearted Mrs Wilson,
had prepared for me, when I was interrupted by a summons,
to the sick-bed of a young parishioner whom I had fre-
quently seen in my walks, and had remarked for the
regularity of her attendance at Divine worship.— Mary
Graham is the elder of two daughters, residing with their
mother, the widow of an attorney, who, dying suddenly in
144 Singular Passage in the Life of

the prime of life, left his family but slenderly provided for.
A strict though not parsimonious economy has, however,
enabled them to live with an appearance of respectability
and comfort; and from the personal attractions which
both the girls possess, their mother is evidently not with-
out hopes of seeing one, at least, of them advantageously
settled in life. As far as poor Mary is concerned, I fear
she is doomed to inevitable disappointment, as I am much
mistaken if consumption has not laid its wasting finger
upon her; while this last recurrence, of what I cannot but
believe to be a most formidable epileptic attack, threatens
to shake out with even added velocity, the little sand that
may yet remain within the hour-glass of time. Her very
delusion, too, is of such a nature as, by adding to bodily
illness the agitation of superstitious terror, can scarcely fail
to accelerate the catastrophe, which I think I see fast
approaching.

“Before I was introduced into the sick-room, her sister,
who had been watching my arrival from the window, took
me into their little parlour, and, after the usual civilities,
began to prepare me for the visit I was about to pay. Her
countenance was marked at once with trouble and alarm,
and in a low tone of voice, which some internal emotion,
rather than the fear of disturbing the invalid in a distant
room, had subdued almost to a whisper, informed me that
my presence was become necessary, not more as a clergy-
man than a magistrate ;—that the disorder with which her
sister had, during the night, been so suddenly and unac-
countably seized, was one of no common kind, but attended
with circumstances which, coupled with the declarations of
the sufferer, took it out of all ordinary calculations, and, to
use her own expression, that ‘malice was at the bottom
of it.

“Naturally supposing that these insinuations were in-
tended to intimate the partaking of some deleterious sub-
stance on the part of the invalid, I inquired what reason
she had for imagining, in the first place, that anything of
a poisonous nature had been administered at all; and,
secondly, what possible incitement any human being could
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 145

have for the perpetration of so foul a deed towards so
innocent and unoffending an individual? Her answer
considerably relieved the apprehensions I had begun to
entertain lest the poor girl should, from some unknown
cause, have herself been attempting to rush uncalled into
the présence of her Creator; at the same time, it surprised
me not a little by its apparent want of rationality and
common sense. She had no reason to believe, she said
that her sister had taken poison, or that any attempt upon
her life had been made, or was, perhaps, contemplated, but
that ‘still malice was at work,—the malice of villains or
fiends, or of both combined; that no causes purely natural
would suffice to account for the state in which her sister
had been now twice placed, or for the dreadful sufferings
she had undergone while in that state;’ and that she was
determined the whole affair should undergo a thorough
investigation. Seeing that the poor girl was now herself
labouring under a great degree of excitement, I did not
think it necessary to enter at that moment into a discus-
sion upon the absurdity of her opinion, but applied myself
to the tranquillising her mind by assurances of a proper
inquiry, and then drew her attention to the symptoms of
the indisposition, and the way in which it had first made
its appearance.

“The violence of the storm last night had, I found, in-
duced the whole family to sit up far beyond their usual
hour, till, wearied out at length, and, as their mother ob-
served, ‘tired of burning fire and candle to no purpose,’
they repaired to their several chambers.

“The sisters occupied the same room; Elizabeth was
already at their humble toilet, and had commenced the
arrangement of her hair for the night, when her attention
was at once drawn from her employment by a half-
smothered shriek and exclamation from her sister, who, in
her delicate state of health, had found walking up two
flights of stairs, perhaps a little more quickly than usual,
an exertion, to recover from which she had seated herself
in a large arm-chair.

“Turning hastily at the sound, she perceived Mary

K
146 Singular .Passage in the Life of

deadly pale, grasping, as it were convulsively, each arm
of the chair which supported her, and bending forward in
the attitude of listening ; her lips were trembling and
bloodless, cold drops of perspiration stood upon her fore-
head, and in an instant after exclaiming in a piercing tone,
‘Hark! they are calling me again! it is—zt zs the same
voice ;—Oh no! no!—Oh my God! save me, Betsy,—
hold me—save me!’ she fell forward upon the floor.
Elizabeth flew to her assistance, raised her, and by her
cries brought both her mother, who had not yet got into
bed, and their only servant girl to her aid. The latter was
despatched at once for medical help ; but from the appear-
ance of the sufferer it was much to be feared that she
would soon be beyond the reach of art. Her agonised
parent and sister succeeded in bearing her between them
and placing her on a bed: a faint and intermittent pulsa-
tion was for a while perceptible; but in a few moments a
general shudder shook the whole body; the pulse ceased,
the eyes became fixed and glassy, the jaw dropped, a cold
clamminess usurped the place of the genial warmth of life.
Before Mr I arrived everything announced that dis-
solution had taken place, and that the freed spirit had
quitted its mortal tenement.

“The appearance of the surgeon confirmed their worst
apprehensions ; a vein was opened, but the blood refused
to flow, and Mr I pronounced that the vital spark
was indeed extinguished.

“The poor mother, whose attachment to her children
was perhaps the more powerful as they were the sole
relatives or connections she had in the world, was over-
whelmed with a grief amounting almost to frenzy ; it was
with difficulty that she was removed to her own room by
the united strength of her daughter and medical adviser.
Nearly an hour had elapsed during the endeavour at calm-
‘ing her transports; they had succeeded, however, to a
-certain extent, and Mr I had taken his leave, when
-Elizabeth, re-entering the bedchamber in which her sister
lay, in order to pay the last sad duties to her corpse, was
“horror-struck at seeing a crimson stream of blood running






The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 14.7

down the side of the counterpane to the floor. Her ex-
clamation brought the girl again to her side, when it was
perceived, to their astonishment, that the sanguine stream
proceeded from the arm of the body, which was now mani-
festing signs of returning life. The half-frantic mother
flew to the room, and it was with difficulty that they could
prevent her in her agitation from so acting as to extinguish
for ever the hope which had begun to rise in their bosoms.
A long-drawn sigh, amounting almost to a groan, followed
by several convulsive gaspings, was the prelude to the
restoration of the animal functions in poor Mary: a shriek,
almost preternaturally loud, considering her state of ex-
haustion, succeeded ; but she did recover, and with the
help of restoratives was well enough towards morning to
express a strong desire that I should be sent for,—a desire
the more readily complied with, inasmuch as the strange
expressions and declarations she had made since her restor-
ation to consciousness had filled her sister with the most
horrible suspicions. The nature of these suspicions was
such as would at any other time, perhaps, have raised a
smile upon my lips ; but the distress, and even agony of
the poor girl, as she half hinted and half expressed them,
were such as entirely to preclude every sensation at all
approaching to mirth. Without endeavouring, therefore,
to combat ideas, evidently too strongly impressed upon
her mind at the moment to admit of present refutation, I
merely used a few encouraging words, and requested her
to precede me to the sick-chamber.

“ The invalid was lying on the outside of the bed partly
dressed, and wearing a white dimity wrapping-gown, the
colour of which corresponded but too well with the deadly
paleness of her complexion. Her cheek was wan and
sunken, giving an extraordinary prominence to her eye,
which gleamed with a lustrous brilliancy not unfrequently
characteristic of the aberration of intellect. I took her
hand ; it was chill and clammy, the pulse feeble and inter-
mittent, and the general debility of her frame was such
that I would fain have persuaded her to defer any conver-
sation which, in her present state, she might not be able to
148 Singular Passage in the Life of

support. Her positive assurance that until she had dis-
burdened herself of what she called her ‘ dreadful secret,’
she could know no rest either of mind or body, at length
induced me to comply with her wish, opposition to which
in her then frame of mind might perhaps be attended with
even worse effects than its indulgence. I bowed acquies-
cence, and in a low and faltering voice, with frequent inter-
ruptions occasioned by her weakness, she gave me the
following singular account of the sensations which, she
averred, had been experienced by her during her
trance :—

“* This, sir, she began, ‘is not the first time that the
cruelty of others has, for what purpose I am unable to
conjecture, put me to a degree of torture which I can com-
pare to no suffering, either of body or mind, which I have
ever before experienced. On a former occasion I was
willing to believe it the mere effect of a hideous dream,
or what is vulgarly termed the nightmare; but this
repetition, and the circumstances under which I was last
summoned, at a time, too, when I had not even composed
myself to rest, fatally convince me of the reality of what
I have seen and suffered.

“ is now more than a twelvemonth since I was in the habit
of occasionally encountering in my walks a young man
of prepossessing appearance and gentlemanly deportment.
He was always alone, and generally reading: but I could
not be long in doubt that these rencounters, which became
every week more frequent, were not the effect of accident,
or that his attention, when we did meet, was less directed
to his book than to my sister and myself. He even
seemed to wish to address us, and I have no doubt would
have taken some other opportunity of doing so, had not
one been afforded him by a strange dog attacking us one
Sunday morning in our way to church, which he beat off,
and made use of this little service to promote an acquaint-
ance. His name, he said, was Francis Somers, and added
that he was on a visit to a relation of the same name,
resident a few miles from X He gave us to under-


The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 149

stand that he was himself studying surgery wlth the view
to a medical appointment in one of the colonies. You are
not to suppose, sir, that he had entered thus into his
concerns at the first interview ; it was not till our acquaint-
ance had ripened, and he had visited our house more than
once with my mother’s sanction, that these particulars
were elicited. He never disguised from the first that an
attachment to myself was his object originally in intro-
ducing himself to our notice; as his prospects were
comparatively flattering, my mother did not raise any
impediment to his attentions, and I own I received them
with pleasure.

“é Days and weeks elapsed ; and although the distance
at which his relation resided prevented the possibility of
an uninterrupted intercourse, yet neither was it so great
as to preclude his frequent visits. The interval of a day,
or at most of two, was all that intervened, and these
temporary absences certainly did not decrease the pleasure
of the meetings with which they terminated. At length
a pensive expression began to exhibit itself upon his
countenance, and I could not but remark that at every
visit he became more abstracted and reserved. The eye
of affection is not slow to detect any symptom of un-
easiness in a quarter dear toit. I spoke to him, questioned
him on the subject ; his answer was evasive, and I said no
more. My mother too, however, had marked the same
appearance of melancholy, and pressed him more strongly.
He at length admitted that his spirits were depressed,
and that their depression was caused by the necessity of
an early, though but a temporary, separation. His uncle
and only friend, he said, had long insisted on his spending
some months on the Continent with the view of completing
his professional education, and that the time was now fast
approaching when it would be necessary for him to
commence his journey. A look made the inquiry which
my tongue refused to utter, ‘Yes, dearest Mary,’ was his
reply, ‘I have communicated our attachment to him,
partially at least; and though I dare not say that the
intimation was received as I could have wished, yet I
150 Singular Passage in the Life of

have, perhaps, on the‘whole, no fair reason to be dissatisfied
with his reply.

“ in the world, must, my uncle told me, be the first con-
sideration; when these material points were achieved, he
should not interfere with any arrangement that might be
found essential to my happiness; at the same time he has
positively refused to sanction any engagement at present,
which may, he says, have a tendency to divert my attention
from those pursuits, on the due prosecution of which my
future situation in life must depend. A compromise
between love and duty was eventually wrung from me,
though reluctantly; I have pledged myself to proceed
immediately to my destination abroad, with a full under-
standing that on my return, a twelvemonth hence, no
obstacle shall be thrown in the way of what are, I trust,
our mutual wishes.’

“ I received this communication, nor will it be necessary to
say anything of what passed at the few interviews which
took place before Francis quitted X——. The evening
immediately previous to that of his departure he passed
in this house, and, before we separated, renewed his
protestations of an unchangeable affection, requiring a
similar assurance from me in return. I did not hesitate
to make it. ‘Be satisfied, my dear Francis,’ said I, ‘that
no diminution in the regard I have avowed can ever take
place, and though absent in body, my heart and soul will
still be with you.’—‘ Swear this,’ he cried, with a sudden-
ness and energy which surprised, and rather startled me;
‘promise that you will be with me zw sfzriz, at least, when
I am far away.’ I gave him my hand, but that was not
sufficient. ‘One of these dark shining ringlets, my dear
Mary,’ said he, ‘as a pledge that you will not forget your
vow!’ I suffered him to take the scissors from my work-
box and to sever a lock of my hair, which he placed in
his bosom.—The next day he was pursuing his journey,
and the waves were already bearing him from England,

““T had letters from him repeatedly during the first
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. ECT

three months of his absence; they spoke of his health, his
prospects, and of his love, but by degrees the intervals
between each arrival became longer, and I fancied I
perceived some falling off from that warmth of expression
which had at first characterised his communications.
“«One night I had retired to rest rather later than usual,
having sat by the bed-side, comparing his last brief note
with some of his earlier letters, and was endeavouring to
convince myself that my apprehensions of his fickleness
were unfounded, when an undefinable sensation of restless-
ness and anxiety seized upon me. I cannot compare it
to anything I had ever experienced before; my pulse
fluttered, my heart beat with a quickness and violence which
alarmed me, and a strange tremour shook my whole frame.
I retired hastily to bed, in hopes of getting rid of so un-
pleasant a sensation, but in vain; a vague apprehension of
I knew not what occupied my mind, and vainly did I en-
deavour to shake it off. I can compare my feelings to
nothing but those which we sometimes experience when
about to undertake a long and unpleasant journey, leaving
those we love behind us. More than once did I raise
myself in my bed and listen, fancying that I heard myself
called, and on each of those occasions the fluttering of my
heart increased. Twice I was on the point of calling to my
sister, who then slept in an adjoining room, but she had
gone to bed indisposed, and an unwillingness to disturb
either her or my mother checked me; the large clock in
the room below at this moment began to strike the hour of
twelve. I distinctly heard its vibrations, but ere its sounds
had ceased, a burning heat, as if a hot iron had been applied
to my temple, was succeeded by a dizziness,—a swoon,—
a total loss of consciousness as to where or in what situation
I was. :
“A pain, violent, sharp, and piercing, as though my
whole frame were lacerated by some keen-edged weapon,
roused me from this stupor,—but where was I? Everything
was strange around me—a shadowy dimness rendered every
object indistinct and uncertain; methought, however, that
I was seated in a large, antique, high-backed chair, several
152 Singular Passage in the Life of

of which were near, their tall black carved frames and seats
interwoven with a lattice-work of cane. The apartment
in which I sat was one of moderate dimensions, and from
its sloping roof, seemed to be the upper story of the edifice,
a fact confirmed by the moon shining without, in full efful-
gence, on a huge round tower, which its light rendered plainly
visible through the open casement, and the summit of which
appeared but little superior in elevation to the room I
occupied. Rather to the right, and in the distance, the
spire of some cathedral or lofty church was visible, while
sundry gable-ends, and tops of houses, told me I was in the
midst of a populous but unknown city.

““The apartment itself had something strange in its
appearance; and, in the character of its furniture and
appurtenances, bore little or no resemblance to any I had
ever seen before. The fireplace was large and wide, witha
pair of what are sometimes called andirons, betokening that
wood was the principal, if not the only fuel consumed within
its recess ; a fierce fire was now blazing in it, the light from
which rendered visible the remotest parts of the chamber.
Over a lofty old-fashioned mantelpiece, carved heavily in
imitation of fruits and flowers, hung the half-length portrait
of a gentleman in a dark-coloured foreign habit, with a
peaked beard and mustaches, one hand resting upon a table,
the other supporting a sort of a Jaton, or short military staff,
the summit of which was surmounted by a silver falcon.
Several antique chairs, similar in appearance to those already
mentioned, surrounded a massive oaken table, the length
of which much exceeded its width. At the lower end of
this piece of furniture stood the chair I occupied ; on the
upper, was placed a small chafing-dish filled with burning
coals, and darting forth occasionally long flashes of various-
coloured fire, the brilliance of which made itself visible, even
above the strong illumination emitted from the chimney.
Two huge, black, japanned cabinets, with clawed feet,
reflecting from their polished surfaces the effulgence of the
flame, were placed one on each side the casement-window
to which I have alluded, and with a few shelves loaded with
books, many of which were also strewed in disorder on the
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 153

floor, completed the list of the furniture in the apartment.
Some strange-looking instruments, of unknown form and
purpose, lay on the table near the chafing-dish, on the
other side of which a miniature portrait of myself hung,
reflected by a small oval mirror in a dark-coloured frame,
while a large open volume, traced with strange characters
of the colour of blood, lay in front; a goblet, containing a
few drops of liquid of the same ensanguined hue, was by
its side.

“But of the objects which I have endeavoured to describe,
none arrested my attention so forcibly as two others. These
were the figures of two young men, in the prime of life, only
separated from me by the table. They were dressed alike,
each in a long flowing gown, made of some sad-coloured
stuff, and confined at the waist by a crimson girdle; one of
them, the shorter of the two, was occupied in feeding the
embers of the chafing-dish with a resinous powder, which
produced and maintained a brilliant but flickering blaze, to
the action of which his companion was exposing a long
lock of dark chestnut hair, that shrank and shrivelled as it
approached the fame. But, O God !—that hair !—and the
form of him who held it! that face! those features !—not for
one instant could I entertain a doubt—it was He! Francis!
—the lock he grasped was mine, the very pledge of affection
I had given him, and still, as it partially encountered the fire,
a burning heat seemed to scorch the temple from which it
had been taken, conveying a torturing sensation that
affected my very brain.

“« How shall I proceed ?—but no, it is impossible,—not
even to you, sir, can I—dare I—recount the proceedings of
that unhallowed night of horror and of shame. Were my
life extended to a term commensurate with that of the
Patriarchs of old, never could its detestable, its damning
pollutions be effaced from my remembrance; and oh!
above all, never could I forget the diabolical glee which
sparkled in the eyes of my fiendish tormentors, as they
witnessed the worse than useless struggles of their miserable
victim. Oh! why was it not permitted me to take refuge
in unconsciousness—nay, in death itself, from the abomina-
154 Singular Passage in the Life of

tions of which I was compelled to be, not only a witness—
but a partaker! But it is enough, sir; I will not further
shock your nature by dwelling longer on a scene, the full
horrors of which, words, if I even dared employ any, would
be inadequate to express ; suffice it to say, that after being
subjected to it, how long I knew not, but certainly for more
than an hour, a noise from below seemed to alarm my
persecutors ; a pause ensued,—the lights were extinguished,
—and, as the sound of a footstep ascending a staircase
became more distinct, my forehead felt again the excruci-
ating sensation of heat, while the embers, kindling into a
momentary flame, betrayed another portion of the ringlet
consuming in the blaze. Fresh agonies succeeded, not less
severe, and of a similar description to those which had
seized upon me at first; oblivion again followed, and on
being at length restored to consciousness, I found myself
as you see me now, faint and exhausted, weakened in
every limb, and every fibre quivering with agitation —My
groans soon brought my sister to my aid; it was long
before I could summon resolution to confide, even to her,
the dreadful secret, and when I had done so, her strongest
efforts were not wanting to persuade me that I had been
labouring under a severe attack of nightmare. I ceased to
argue, but I was not convinced: the whole scene was then
too present, too awfully real, to permit me to doubt the
character of the transaction ; and if, when a few days had
elapsed, the hopelessness of imparting to others the con-
viction I entertained myself, produced in me an apparent
acquiescence with their opinion, I have never been the less
satisfied that no cause reducible to the known laws of
nature occasioned my sufferings on that hellish evening.
Whether that firm belief might have eventually yielded to
time, whether I might at length have been brought to con-
sider all that had passed, and the circumstances which I
could never cease to remember, as a mere phantasm, the
offspring of a heated imagination, acting upon an enfeebled
body, I know not—last night, however, would in any case
have dispelled the flattering illusion—last night—last night
was the whole horrible scene acted over again. The place—
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. Le

the actors—the whole infernal apparatus were the same ;—
the same insults, the same torments, the same brutalities—
all were renewed, save that the period of my agony was not
so prolonged. I became sensible to an incision in my arm,
though the hand that made it was not visible ; at the same
moment my persecutors paused ; they were manifestly dis-
concerted, and the companion of him, whose name shall
never more pass my lips, muttered something to his abettor
in evident agitation; the formula of an oath of horrible
import was dictated to me in terms fearfully distinct. I
refused it unhesitatingly ; again and again was it proposed,
with menaces I tremble to think on—but I refused; the
same sound was heard—interruption was evidently appre-
hended,—the same ceremony was hastily repeated, and I
again found myself released, lying on my own bed, with my
mother and my sister weeping over me.—O God! O God!
when and how is this to end !—When will my spirit be left
in peace ?—Where, or with whom shall I find refuge ?’

“It is impossible to convey any adequate idea of the
emotions with which this unhappy girl’s narrative affected
me. It must not be supposed that her story was delivered
in the same continuous and uninterrupted strain in which
I have transcribed its substance. On the contrary, it was
not without frequent intervals, of longer or shorter duration,
that her account was brought to a conclusion: indeed,
many passages of her strange dream were not without the
greatest difficulty and reluctance communicated at all.—
My task was no easy one; never, in the course of a long
life spent in the active duties of my Christian calling,—
never had I been summoned to such a conference before !

“To the half-avowed, and palliated, confession of com-
mitted guilt, I had often listened, and pointed out the only
road to secure its forgiveness. I had succeeded in cheering
the spirit of despondency, and sometimes even in calming
the ravings of despair; but here I had a different enemy to
combat, an ineradicable prejudice to encounter, evidently
backed by no common share of superstition, and confirmed
by the mental weakness attendant upon severe bodily pain.
To argue the sufferer out of an opinion so rooted was a hope-
156 Singular Passage in the Life of

less attempt. I did, however, essay it; I spoke to her of
the strong and mysterious connection maintained between
our waking images and those which haunt us in our dreams,
and more especially during that morbid oppression com-
monly called nightmare. I was even enabled to adduce
myself .as a strong, and living, instance of the excess to
which fancy sometimes carries her freaks on these occa-
sions ; while by an odd coincidence, the impression made
upon my own mind, which I adduced as an example, bore
no slight resemblance to her own. I stated to her, that on
my recovery from the fit of epilepsy, which had attacked
me about two years since, just before my grandson Frederick
left Oxford, it was with the greatest difficulty I could per-
suade myself that I had not visited him, during the interval,
in his rooms at Brazenose, and even conversed both with
himself and his friend W. , seated in his arm-chair, and
gazing through the window full upon the statue of Cain, as
it stands in the centre of the quadrangle. I told her of
the pain I underwent both at the commencement and
termination of my attack,—of the extreme lassitude that
succeeded ; but my efforts were all in vain; she listened to
me, indeed, with an interest almost breathless, especially
when I informed her of my having actually experienced
the very burning sensation in the brain alluded to, no
doubt a strong attendant symptom of this peculiar affection,
and a proof of the identity of the complaint; but I could
plainly perceive that I failed entirely in shaking the rooted
opinion which possessed her, that her spirit had, by some
nefarious and unhallowed means, been actually subtracted
for a time from its earthly tenement.”



The next extract which I shall give from my old friend’s
memoranda is dated August 24th, more than a week sub-
sequent to his first visit at Mrs Graham’s. He appears, .
from his papers, to have visited the poor young woman
more than once during the interval, and to have afforded her
those spiritual consolations which no one was more capable
of communicating. His patient, for so in a religious sense
she may well be termed, had been sinking under the agita-
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. Vege

tion she had experienced ; and the constant dread she was
under, of similar sufferings, operated so strongly on a frame
already enervated, that life at length seemed to hang only
by athread. His papers go on to say,

“JT have just seen poor Mary Graham,—I fear for the
last time. Nature is evidently quite worn out; she is
aware that she is dying, and looks forward to the termina-
tion of her existence here, not only with resignation but
with joy. It is clear that her dream, or what she persists
in calling her ‘subtraction, has much to do with this. For
the last three days her behaviour has been altered; she
has avoided conversing on the subject of her delusion, and
seems to wish that I should consider her as a convert to
my view of her case. This may, perhaps, be partly owing
to the flippances of her medical attendant upon the subject,
for Mr I has, somehow or other, got an inkling that
she has been much agitated by a dream, and thinks to
laugh off the impression—in my opinion injudiciously ;
but though a skilful, and a kind-hearted, he is a young
man, and of a disposition, perhaps, rather too mercurial for
the chamber of a nervous invalid. Her manner has since
been much more reserved to both of us: in my case, prob-
ably because she suspects me of betraying her secret.”



“ August 26th.—Mary Graham is yet alive, but sinking
fast; her cordiality towards me has returned since her
sister confessed yesterday, that she had herself told Mr
I that his patient’s mind ‘had been affected by a
terrible vision.’ I am evidently restored to her confidence.
—She asked me this morning, with much earnestness,
‘What I believed to be the state of departed spirits during
the interval between dissolution and the final day of ac-
count ?—And whether I thought they would be safe, in
another world, from the influence of wicked persons employ-
ing an agency more than human?’—Poor child !—One
cannot mistake the prevailing bias of her mind.—Poor
child !”



“ August 27th,—It is nearly over; she is sinking rapidly,
158 Singular Passage in the Life of

but quietly and without pain. I have just administered to
her the sacred elements, of which her mother partook.
Elizabeth declined doing the same; she cannot, she says,
yet bring herself to forgive the villain who has destroyed
her sister. It is singular that she, a young woman of good
plain sense in ordinary matters, should so easily adopt,
and so pertinaciously retain a superstition so puerile and
ridiculous. This must be matter of a future conversation
between us; at present, with the form of the dying girl
before her eyes, it were vain to argue with her. The
mother, I find, has written to young Somers, stating the
dangerous situation of his affianced wife ; indignant, as she
justly is, at his long silence, it is fortunate that she has no
knowledge of the suspicions entertained by her daughter.
I have seen her letter, it is addressed to Mr Francis Somers,
in the Hogewoert, at Leyden,—a fellow-student then of
Frederick’s. I must remember to inquire if he is acquainted
with this young man.”

Mary Graham, it appears, died the same night. Before
her departure she repeated to my friend the singular story
she had before told him, without any material variation
from the detail she had formerly given. To the last she
persisted in believing that her unworthy lover had practised
upon her by forbidden arts. . She once more described the
apartment with great minuteness, and even the person of
Francis’s alleged companion, who was, she said, about the
middle height, hard-featured, with a rather remarkable scar
upon his left cheek, extending in a transverse direction from
below the eye to the nose. Several pages of my reverend
friend’s manuscript are filled with reflections upon this
extraordinary confession, which, joined with its melan-
choly termination, seems to have produced no common
effect upon him. He alludes to more than one subsequent
discussion with the surviving sister, and piques himself on
having made some progress in convincing her of the folly
of her theory respecting the origin and nature of the illness
itself.

His memoranda on this and other subjects are continued
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 159

till about the middle of September, when a break ensues,
occasioned, no doubt, by the unwelcome news of his grand-
son’s dangerous state, which induced him to set out forth-
with for Holland. His arrival at Leyden was, as I have
already said, too late. . Frederick S had expired, after
thirty hours’ intense suffering, from a wound received in a
duel with a brother student. The cause of quarrel was
variously related ; but according to his landlord’s version
it had originated in some silly dispute about a dream of his
antagonist’s, who had been the challenger. Such, at least,
was the account given to him, as he said, by Frederick’s
friend and fellow-lodger, W , who had acted as second
on the occasion, thus acquitting himself of an obligation of
the same kind due to the deceased, whose services he had
put in requisition about a year before on a similar occasion,
when he had himself been severely wounded in the face.
From the same authority I learned that my poor friend
was much affected on finding that his arrival had been
deferred too long. Every attention was shown him by
the proprietor of the house, a respectable tradesman, and
a chamber was prepared for his accommodation ; the books
and few effects of his deceased grandson were delivered over
to him duly inventoried, and, late as it was in the evening
when he reached Leyden, he insisted on being conducted
immediately to the apartments which Frederick had occu-
pied, there to indulge the first ebullitions of his sorrow
before he retired to his own. Madame Miiller accordingly
led the way to an upper room, which, being situated at the
top of the house, had been, from its privacy and distance
from the street, selected by Frederick as his study. The
Doctor entered, and taking the lamp from his conductress
motioned to be left alone. His implied wish was of course
complied with ; and nearly two hours had elapsed before
his kind-hearted hostess reascended, in the hope of prevail-
ing upon him to return with her and partake of that refresh-
ment which he had in the first instance peremptorily
declined. Her application for admission was unnoticed ;
she repeated it more than once without success ; then,
becoming somewhat alarmed at the continued silence




160 Singular Passage in the Life of

opened the door and perceived her new inmate stretched
on the floor in a fainting fit. Restoratives were instantly
administered, and prompt medical aid succeeded at length
in restoring him to consciousness. But his mind had
received a shock from which, during the few weeks he
survived, it mever entirely recovered. His thoughts
wandered perpetually ; and though, from the very slight
acquaintance which his hosts had with the English lan-
guage, the greater part of what fell from him remained
unknown, yet enough was understood to induce them to
believe that something more than the mere death of his
grandson had contributed thus to paralyse his faculties.
When his situation was first discovered, a small miniature
was found tightly grasped in his right hand. It had been
the property of Frederick, and had more than once been
seen by the Miillers in his possession. To this the patient
made continued reference, and would not suffer it one
moment from his sight. It was in his hand when he ex-
pired. At my request it was produced to me. The portrait
was that of a young woman in an English morning dress,
whose pleasing and regular features, with their mild and
somewhat pensive expression were not, I thought, altogether
unknown to me. Her age was apparently about twenty.
A profusion of dark chestnut hair was arranged in the
Madonna style above a brow of unsullied whiteness, a single
ringlet depending on the left side. A glossy lock of the
same colour, and evidently belonging to the original,
appeared beneath a small crystal, inlaid in the back of the
picture, which was plainly set in gold, and bore in a cipher
the letters M. G. with the date 13—. From the inspection
of this portrait I could at the time collect nothing, nor
from that of the Doctor himself, which also I found the
next morning in Frederick’s desk, accompanied by two
separate portions of hair. One of them was a lock, short,
and deeply tinged with grey, and had been taken, I have
little doubt, from the head of my old friend himself; the
other corresponded in colour and appearance with that at
the back of the miniature. It was not till a few days had
elapsed, and J had seen the worthy Doctor’s remains quietly
The Late Henry Harris, D.D. 161

consigned to the narrow house, that while arranging his
papers previous to my intended return upon the morrow, I
encountered the narrative I have already transcribed. The
name of the unfortunate young woman connected with it
forcibly arrested my attention. I recollected it immediately
as one belonging to a parishioner of my own, and at once
recognised the original of the female portrait as its owner.
I rose not from the perusal of his very singular statement
till I had gone through the whole of it. It was late, and
the rays of the single lamp by which I was reading did but
very faintly illumine the remoter parts of the room in which
I sat. . The brilliancy of an. unclouded November moon,
then some twelve nights old, and shining full into the
apartment, did much towards remedying the defect. My
thoughts filled with the melancholy details I had read, I
rose and walked to the window. The beautiful planet rode
high in the firmament, and gave to the snowy roofs of
the houses and pendant icicles, all the sparkling radiance
of clustering gems. The stillness of the scene harmonised
well with the state of my feelings. I threw open the case-
ment and looked abroad. Far below me the waters of the
principal canal shone like a broad mirror in the moonlight.
To the left rose the Burght, a huge round tower of re-
markable appearance, pierced with embrasures at its
summit; while a little to the right and in the distance,
the spire and pinnacles of the Cathedral of Leyden rose in
all their majesty, presenting a coup a’eil of surpassing
though simple beauty. To a spectator of calm, unoccupied
mind the scene would have been delightful. On me it
acted with an electric effect. I turned hastily to survey the
apartment in which I had been sitting. It was the one
designated as the study of the late Frederick S The
sides of the room were covered with dark wainscot; the
spacious fire-place opposite to me, with its polished andirons,
was surmounted by a large old-fashioned mantelpiece,
heavily carved in the Dutch style with fruits and flowers ;
above it frowned a portrait, in a Vandyke dress, with a
peaked beard and mustaches ; one hand of the figure rested
on a table, whilst the other bore a marshal’s staff, sur-
L


162 The Late Henry Harris, D.D.

mounted with a silver falcon ; and—either my imagination,
already heated by the scene, deceived me,—or a smile as
of malicious triumph curled the lip and glared in the cold
leaden eye that seemed fixed upon my own. The heavy,
antique, cane-backed chairs,—the large oaken table,—the
book-shelves, the scattered volumes—all, all were there;
while, to complete the picture, to my right and left, as
half-breathless I. leaned my back against the casement,
tose on each side a tall, dark, ebony cabinet, in whose
polished sides the single lamp upon the table shone reflected
as in a mirror.

What am I to think? Can it be that the story I’ve been
reading was written by my poor friend here, and under the
influence of delirium? Impossible! Besides they all assure
me that from the fatal night of his arrival he never left his
bed—never put pen to paper. His very directions to
have me summoned from England were verbally given
during one of those few and brief intervals in which reason
seemed partially to resume her sway. Can it then be
possible that ? W——? where is he who alone may be
able to throw light on this horrible mystery?—No one
knows. He absconded, it seems, immediately after the duel.
No trace of him exists, nor, after repeated and anxious
enquiries, can I find that any student has ever been known in
the University of Leyden by the name of Francis Somers.



“There are more things in heaven and earth
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy ! !”




The Jackdaw of Rheims 163

Father John Ingoldsby, to whose papers I am largely
indebted for the Saintly records which follow, was brought
up by his father, a cadet of the family, in the Romish faith,
and was educated at Douai for the church. Besides the
manuscripts now at Tappington, he was the author of two
controversial treatises on the connection between the Papal
Hierarchy, and the Nine of Diamonds.

From his well-known loyalty, evinced by secret services
to the Royal cause during the Protectorate, he was excepted
by name out of the acts against the Papists, became super-
intendent of the Queen Dowager’s chapel at Somerset
House, and enjoyed a small pension until his death, which
took place in the third year of Queen Anne (1704), at the
mature age of ninety-six. He was an ecclesiastic of great
learning and piety, but from the stiff and antiquated
phraseology which he adopted, I have thought it necessary
to modernise it a little: this will account for certain
anachronisms that have unavoidably crept in; the sub-
stance of his narratives has, however, throughout been
strictly adhered to. .

His hair-shirt, almost as good as new, is still preserved at

Tappington,—but nobody ever wears it.


“ Tunc miser Corvus adeo conscientiz stimulis compunctus -fuit, et
execratio eum tantopere excarneficavit, ut exinde tabescere inciperet,
maciem contraheret, omnem cibum aversaretur, nec amplits crocitaret :
penne preeterea ei defluebant, et alis pendulis omnes facetias inter-
misit, et tam macer apparuit ut omnes ejus miserescent.”

“Tunc abbas sacerdotibus mandavit ut rursus furem absolverent ;
quo facto, Corvus, omnibus mirantibus, propediem convaluit, et pris-
tinam sanitatem recuperavit.” De Tilust. Ord. Crsterc.

THE Jackdaw sat on the Cardinal’s chair !

Bishop and abbot, and prior were there ;
Many a monk, and many a friar,
Many a knight, and many a squire,

With a great many more.of lesser degree,—

In sooth a goodly company ;

And they served the Lord Primate on bended knee.
Never, I ween, Was a prouder seen,

Read of in books, or dreamt of in dreams,

Than the Cardinal Lord Archbishop of Rheims!

In and out Through the motley rout
That little Jackdaw kept hopping about ;

Here and there, Like a dog in a fair,

Over comfits and cates, And dishes and plates
Cowl and cope, and rochet and pall,
Mitre and crosier! he hopp’d upon all!

With a saucy air, He perch’d on the chair
Where, in state, the great Lord Cardinal sat
In the great Lord Cardinal’s great red hat ;

’
The Jackdaw of Rheims 165

And he peer’d in the face Of his Lordship’s Grace,
With a satisfied look, as if he would say,
“ We Two are the greatest folks here to-day!”
And the priests, with awe, As such freaks they saw,
Said, “The Devil must be in that little Jackdaw !!”

The feast was over, the board was clear’d,
The flawns and the custards had all disappear’d,
And six little Singing-boys,—dear little souls !
In nice clean faces, and nice white stoles,

Came, in order due. Two by two,
Marching that grand refectory through !
A nice little boy held a golden ewer,
Emboss’d and filld with water, as pure
As any that flows between Rheims and Namur,
Which a nice little boy stood ready to catch
In a fine golden hand-basin made to match.
Two nice little boys, rather more grown,
Carried lavender-water, and eau de Cologne ;
Anda nice little boy had a nice cake of soap,
Worthy of washing the hands of the Pope.

One little boy more A napkin bore,
Of the best white diaper, fringed with pink,
And a Cardinal’s Hat mark’d in “ permanent ink.”

The great Lord Cardinal turns at the sight
Of these nice little boys dress’d all in white :
From his finger he draws His costly turquoise :
And, not thinking at all about little Jackdaws,
Deposits it straight By the side of his plate,
While the nice little boys on his Eminence wait ;
Till, when nobody’s dreaming of any such thing,
That little Jackdaw hops off with the ring!


166 The -Jackdaw of ‘Rheims

There’s a cry and ashout, Anda deuce of a rout,
And nobody seems to know what they’re about,

But the monks have their pockets all turn’d inside out ;

The friars are kneeling, And hunting, and feeling
The carpet, the floor, and the walls, and the ceiling.

The Cardinal drew Off each plum-colour’d shoe,
And left his red stockings exposed to the view ;

He peeps, and he feels In the toes and the heels ;
They turn up the dishes,—they turn up the plates,—
They take up the poker and poke out the grates,

—Theyturnupthe rugs, They examine the mugs:—

But, no!—no such thing ;— They can’t find THE

RING!
And the Abbot declared that, “ when nobody twige’d it,
Some rascal or other had popp’d in, and prige’d it!”

The Cardinal rose with a dignified look,
He call’d for his candle, his bell, and his book !
In holy anger, and pious grief,
He solemnly cursed that rascally thief !
He cursed him at board, he cursed him in bed ;
From the sole of his foot to the crown of his head ;
He cursed him in sleeping, that every night
He should dream of the devil, and wake in a fright ;
He cursed him in eating, he cursed him in drinking,
He cursed him in coughing, in sneezing, in winking ;
He cursed him in sitting, in standing, in lying ;
He cursed him in walking, in riding, in flying,
He cursed him in living, he cursed him dying !—
Never was heard such a terrible curse ! !
But what gave rise To no little surprise,
Nobody seem’d one penny the worse!

The day was gone, The night came on,
The Monks and the Friars they search’d till dawn ;
When the Sacristan saw, On crumpled claw,
Come limping a poor little lame Jackdaw!
No longer gay, As on yesterday ;
His feathers all seem’d to be turn’d the wrong way ;—


THEY CAN’T FIND THE RING
168 The Jackdaw of Rheims

His pinions droop’d—he could hardly stand,—
His head was as bald as the palm of your hand ;
His eye so dim, So wasted each limb,
That, heedless of grammar, they all cried, “THAT HIM !—
That’s the scamp that has done this scandalous thing!
That’s the thief that has got my Lord Cardinal’s Ring!”
. The poor little Jackdaw, When the monks he saw,
Feebly gave vent to the ghost of a caw;
And turn’d his bald head, as much as to say,
“Pray, be so good as to walk this way!”
Slower and slower He limp’d on before,
Till they came to the back of the belfry-door,
Where the first thing they saw,
Midst the sticks and the straw,
Was the RING, in the nest of that little Jackdaw !

Then the great Lord Cardinal call’d for his book,
And off that terrible curse he took ;
The mute expression Served in lieu of confession
And, being thus coupled with full restitution,
The Jackdaw got plenary absolution !
—When those words were heard,
That poor little bird
Was so changed in a moment, ’twas really absurd,
He grew sleek, and fat; In addition to that,
A fresh crop of feathers came thick as a mat !
His tail waggled more Even than before ;
But no longer it wagg’d with an impudent air,
No longer he perch’d on the Cardinal’s chair.
He hopp’d now about With a gait devout ;
At Matins, at Vespers, he never was out ;
And, so far from any more pilfering deeds,
He always seem’d telling the Confessor’s beads.
If any one lied,—or if any one swore,—
Or slumber’d in pray’r-time and happen’d to snore,
That good Jackdaw Would give a great “Caw!”
As much as to say, “ Don’t do so any more!”
While many remark’d, as his manners they saw,
That they “never had known such a pious Jackdaw !”


mM
——

ya

. Rossi»

‘THAT HIM!”

?

GRAMMAR THEY ALL CRIED

HEEDLESS OF
170 A Lay of St Dunstan

He long lived the-pride Of that country side,
And at last in the odour of sanctity died ;

When, as words were too faint His merits to paint
The Conclave determined to make him a Saint ;
And on newly-made Saints and Popes, as you know,
It’s the custom, at Rome, new names to bestow,
So they canonised him by the name of Jem Crow !



0.

A Lay of St Dunstan

“This holy childe Dunstan was borne in y° pete of our
Worde ix. hondred & xxb. that tyme regrpnge in this londe
Ringe Athelston. * * *

“ @han it so was that Saynt Bunstan was wery of prayer
than used he to werke in goldsmpthes werke with his owne
handes for to eschewe pdelnes.” Golden Legend.



St DUNSTAN stood in his ivied tower,
Alembic, crucible, all were there ;
When in came Nick to play him a trick,
In guise of a damsel passing fair.
Every one knows How the story goes:

He took up the tongs and caught hold of his nose.
But I beg that you won’t for a moment suppose
That I mean to go through, in detail, to you
A story at least as trite as it’s true ;

Nor do I intend An instant to spend
On the tale, how he treated his monarch and friend,
When, bolting away to a chamber remote,
Inconceivably bored by his Witen-gemote,

Edwy left them all joking, And drinking, and

smoking,

So tipsily grand, they'd stand nonsense from no King,

But sent the Archbishop Their Sovereign to fish up,
With a hint that perchance on his crown he might feel

taps,

Unless he came back straight and took off his heel-taps.
A sshin 98



Fe ANYONE?LIED: ORSIF- ANYONE -SWORE
A Lay of St Dunstan 191

You must.not be plagued with the same story twice;
And perhaps have seen this one, by W. DYCE,

At the Royal Academy, very well done,

And mark’d in the catalogue, Four, seven, one.

You might there view the Saint, who in sable array’d is,
Coercing the Monarch away from the ladies ;

His right hand has hold of his Majesty’s jerkin,

His left shows the door, and he seems to say, “ Sir King,
Your most faithful Commons won't hear of your shirking!
Quit your tea, and return to your Barclai and Perkyn,
Or, by Jingo,! ere morning, no longer alive, a

Sad victim you'll lie to your love for Elgiva!”

No farther to treat Of his ungallant feat,
What I mean to do now is succinctly to paint
One particular fact in the life of the Saint,
Which somehow, for want of due care, I presume,
Has escaped the researches of Rapin and Hume,
In recounting a miracle, both of them men, who a
Great deal fall short of Jaques Bishop of Genoa,
An Historian who likes deeds like these to record—
See his Aurea Legenda, by @ynkyn de Worde.

St Dunstan stood again in his tower,
Alembic, crucible, all complete ;
He had been standing a good half hour,
And now he utter’d the words of power,
And call’d to his Broomstick to bring him a seat.

The words of power |—and what be they

To which e’en Broomsticks bow and obey ?

Why,—’twere uncommonly hard to say,

As the prelate I name has recorded none of them,
What they may be, But I know they are three,

And ABRACADABRA, I take it, is one of them :

1 St Jingo, or Gengo (Gengulphus), sometimes styled “‘ The Living Jingo,”
from the great tenaciousness of vitality exhibited by his severed members.
See his Legend, as recorded hereafter in the present volume.
192 A Lay of St Dunstan

For I’m told that most Cabalists use that identical
Word, written thus in what they call “a Pentacle.”



However that be, You'll doubtless agree
It signifies little to you or to me,
As not being dabblers in Grammarye ;
Still, it must be confess’d, for a Saint to repeat
Such language aloud is scarcely discreet ;
For, as Solomon hints to folks given to chatter,
“A bird of the air may carry the matter ;”
And in sooth, From my youth I remember a truth
Insisted on much in my earlier years,
To wit, “ Little Pitchers have very long ears!”
Now, just such a “ Pitcher” as those IJ allude to
Was outside the door, which his “ears” appeared glued to.

Peter, the Lay-brother, meagre and thin,
Five feet one in his sandal-shoon,
While the saint thought him sleeping,
Was listening and peeping,
And watching his master the whole afternoon.
A Lay of St Dunstan 173

This Peter the Saint had pick’d out from his fellows,
To look to his fire, and to blow with the bellows,
To put on the Wall’s-Ends and Lambtons whenever he
Chose to indulge in a little orfevrerte ;
—Of course you have read,
That St Dunstan was bred
A Goldsmith, and never quite gave up the trade!
The Company—richest in London, ’tis said—
Acknowledge him still as their Patron and Head ;
Nor is it solong Since a capital song
In his praise—now recorded their archives among—
Delighted the noble and dignified throng
Of their guests, who, the newspapers told the whole town,
With cheers “pledged thewine-cup to Dunstan’s renown,”
When Lord Lyndhurst, THE DUKE, and Sir Robert,
were dining
At the Hall some time since with the Prime Warden
Twining.—
—I am sadly digressing——a fault which sometimes
One can hardly avoid in these gossiping rhymes—
A slight deviation’s forgiven! but then this is
Too long, I fear, for a decent parenthesis,
So I'll rein up my Pegasus sharp, and retreat, or
You'll think I’ve forgotten the Lay-brother Peter,
Whom the Saint, as I said, Kept to turn down his
bed,
Dress his palfreys and cobs, Anddo other odd jobs,—
As reducing to writing Whatever he might, in
The course of the day or the night, be inditing,
And cleaning the plate of his mitre with whiting ;
Performing, in short, all those duties and offices
Abbots exact from Lay-brothers and Novices.

It occurs to me here You'll perhaps think it queer
That St Dunstan should have such a personage near,
When he'd only to say Those words,—be what
they may,—
And his Broomstick at once his commands would obey.—
That’s true—but the fact is ’Twas rarely his practice
174 A Lay of St Dunstan

Such aid to resort to, or such means apply,

Unless he’d some “ dignified knot” to untie,

Adopting, though sometimes, as now, he’d reverse it,

Old Horace’s Maxim “ec Broomstick interstt.” —

—Peter, the Lay-brother, meagre and thin;

Heard all the Saint was saying within ;

Peter, the Lay-brother, sallow and spare,

Peep’d through the key-
hole, and — what
saw he there ?—

Why,—A BROOMSTICK
BRINGING A RUSH-
BOTTOM’D CHAIR.

What Shakspeare ob-
serves, in his play

:

|
Hi
Vl

i xf
mL

yt
4

rat
ree

of King John, Weer

Is undoubtedly ah he
right, ie Ah i]

That “ofttimes the [args
sight 7B ;

Of meansto do ill deeds
will make ill deeds
done.”

Here’s Peter, the Lay-
brother, pale-faced
and meagre,

A good sort of man,
only rather too
eager

To listen to what other people are saying,

When he ought to be minding his business or praying,

Gets into a scrape,—and an awkward one too,—

As you'll find, if you’ve patience enough to go through

The whole of the story I’m laying before ye,—

Entirely from having “the means” in his view

Of doing a thing which he ought not to do!





Still rings in his ear, Distinct and clear,
Abracadabra! that word of fear !
A Lay of St Dunstan L7§

And the two which I never yet happen’d to hear.
Still doth he spy, With Fancy’s eye,

The Broomstick at work, and the Saint standing by ;

And he chuckles, and says to himself with glee,

“ Aha! that Broomstick shall work for me /”

Hark! that swell O’er flood and o’er fell,
Mountain, and dingle, and moss-cover’d dell !
List !—’tis the sound of the Compline bell,
And St Dunstan is quitting his ivied cell ;
Peter, I wot, Is off like a shot,
Or a little dog scalded by something that’s hot,
For he hears his Master approaching the spot
Where he’d listened so long, though he knew he ought net:
Peter remember’d his Master’s frown—
He trembled—he’d not have been caught for a crown;
Howe’er you may laugh, He had rather by half,
Have run up to the top of the tower and jump’d down.

The Compline hour is past and gone,
Evening service is over and done ;
The monks repair To their frugal fare,
A snug little supper of something light
And digestible, ere they retire for the night.
For, in Saxon times, in respect to their cheer,
St Austin’s Rule was by no means severe,
But allowed from the Beverley Roll ’twould appear,
Bread and cheese, and spring onions, and sound table
beer,
And even green peas, when they were not too dear ;
Not like the rule of La Trappe, whose chief merit is
Said to consist in its greater austerities ;
And whose monks, if I rightly remember their laws,
Ne’er are suffer’d to speak, Think only in Greek,
And subsist, as the Bears do, by sucking their paws.
Astonish’d I am The gay Baron Geramb, =
With his head sav’ring more of the Lion than Lamb,
Could e’er be persuaded to join such a set—I
Extend the remark to Signor Ambrogetti—
176 A Lay of St Dunstan

For a monk of La Trappe is as thin as a rat,
While an Austin Friar was jolly and fat;
Though, of course, the fare to which I allude,
_ With as good table-beer as ever was brew’d,
Was all “caviare to the multitude,”
Extending alone to the clergy, together in
Hall assembled,—and not to Lay-brethren.
St Dunstan himself sits there at his post,
On what they say is Called a Dais,
O’erlooking the whole of his clerical host,
And eating poached eggs with spinach and toast ;
Five Lay-brothers stand behind his chair,
But where is the sixth? — Where’s Peter! — Ay,
WHERE?

Tis an evening in June, And a little half moon,
A brighter no fond lover ever set eyes on,
Gleaming and beaming, And dancing the stream in,
Has made her appearance above the horizon ;
Just such a half moon as you see, in a play,
On the turban of Mustapha Muley Bey,
Or the fair Turk who weds with the “ Noble Lord Bate-
man ;”
— Vide plate in George Cruickshank’s memoirs of that
great man.

She shines on a turret remote and lone,

A turret with ivy and moss overgrown,

And lichens that thrive on the cold dank stone ;
Such a tower as a poet of no mean calibre

I once knew and loved, poor, dear Reginald Heber,
Assigns to oblivion !—a den for a She bear ;

Within it are found, Strew’d above and around,
On the hearth, on the table, the shelves, and the ground,
All sorts of instruments, all sorts of tools,

To name which, and their uses, would puzzle the Schools,

1 And cold oblivion, midst the ruin laid,
Folds her dank wing beneath the ivy shade.
5 PALESTINE.
A Lay of St Dunstan 177

And make very wise people look very like fools ;
Pincers and hooks, And black-letter books,

All sorts of pokers, and all sorts of tongs,

And all sorts of hammers, and all that belongs

To Goldsmith’s work, chemistry, alchymy,—all,
In short that a Sage, In that erudite age,

Could require, was at hand, or at least within call.

In the midst of the room lies a Broomstick !—and there

A Lay-brother sits in a rush-bottom’d chair !

Abracadabra, that fearful word,
And the two which, I said, I have never yet heard,
Are utter’'d— Tis done! Peter, full of his fun,
Cries, “ Broomstick! you lubberly son of a gun!
Bring ale ?—bring a flagon—a hogshead—a tun!
’Tis the same thing to you; I have nothing to do;
And, ’fore George, I'll sit here, and I'll drink till all’s
blue!”

No doubt you’ve remark’d how uncommonly quick
A Newfoundland puppy runs after a stick,
Brings it back to his master, and gives it him—Well,
So potent the spell,
The Broomstick perceived it was vain to rebel,
So ran off like that puppy ;—Some cellar was near,
For in less than ten seconds ’twas back with the beer !
Peter seizes the flagon ; but ere he can suck
Its contents, or enjoy what he thinks his good luck,
The Broomstick comes in with a tub in a truck ;
Continues to run At the rate it begun,
And, au pied de lettre, next brings in a tun!
A fresh one succeeds, then a third, then another,
Discomfiting much the astounded Lay-brother ;
Who, had he possess’d fifty pitchers or stoups,
They all had been too few : for, arranging in groups
The barrels, the Broomstick next started the hoops ;
The ale deluged the floor,
But, still, through the door,
Said Broomstick kept bolting, and bringing in more.
M
178 A Lay of St Dunstan

E’en Macbeth to Macduff -
Would have cried “ Hold! enough!”
If half as well drench’d with such “ perilous stuff,”
And, Peter, who did not expect such a rough visit,
Cried lustily, “Stop!—That will do, Broomstick !—
Sufficit |”





But ah, well-a-day!
The Devil, they say,

Tis easier at all times to

raise than to lay.
Again and again
Peter roar’d out invain

His Abracadabra, and t’

other words twain :—
As well might one try
A pack in full cry

To check, and call off
from their headlong
career,

By bawling out,“ Yoicks!”
with one’s hand at
one’s ear.

The longer he roar’d, and
thelouderand quicker,

The faster the Broomstick
was bringing in liquor.





The poor Lay-Brother knew Not on earth what to do—

He caught hold of the Broomstick and snapt it in two.—

Worse and Worse !—Likeadart Each part madea start,

And he found he’d been adding more fuel to fire,

For doth now came loaded with Meux’s entire ;

Combe’s, Delafield’s, Hanbury’s, Truman’s—no stop-
ping—

Goding’s, Charenton’s, Whitbread’s continued to drop in,

With Hodson’s pale ale, from the Sun Brewhouse,
Wapping.

The firms differ’d then, but I can’t put a tax on
A Lay of St Dunstan 179

My memory to say what their names were in Saxon.
To be sure the best beer Of all did not appear ;
For I’ve said ’twas in June, and so late in the year
The “ Trinity Audit Ale” is not come-at-able,
—As I’ve found to my great grief when dining at that
table.

Now extremely alarm’d, Peter scream’d without ceasing,
For a flood of brown-stout he was up to his knees in,
Which, thanks to the Broomstick, continued increasing ;
He fear’d he’d be drown’d,
And he yell'd till the sound
Of his voice, wing’d by terror, at last reach’d the ear
Of St Dunstan himself, who had finish’d Azs beer,
And had put off his mitre, dalmatic, and shoes,
And was just stepping into his bed for a snooze.

His Holiness paused when he heard such a clatter ;
He could not conceive what on earth was the matter.
Slipping on a few things, for the sake of decorum,
He issued forthwith from his Sanctum sanctorum,
And calling a few of the Lay-brothers near him,
Who were not yet in bed, and who happen’d to hear him,
At once led the way Without further delay,
To the tower where he’d been in the course of the day.
Poor Peter !—alas !—though St Dunstan was quick, ©
There were two there before him—Grim Death, and
Old Nick !—
When they open’d the door out the malt-liquor flow’d,
Just as when the great Vat burst in Tot’n’am Court Road;
The Lay-brothers nearest were up to their necks
In an instant, and swimming in strong double X ;
While Peter, who, spite of himself now had drank hard,
After floating awhile, like a toast in a tankard,
To the bottom had sunk, And was spied bya monk,
Stone-dead, like poor Clarence, half drown’d and half
drunk.
In vain did St Dunstan exclaim, “ Vade retro
Strongbeerum !—discede a Lay-fratre Petro !”—
Queer Latin, you'll say, That prefix of “ Zay,”
180 A Lay of St Dunstan

And Strongbeerum /!—I own they'd have call’d- me a
blockhead if
At school I had ventured to use such a Vocative ;
‘Tis a barbarous word, and to me it’s a query
If you'll find it in Patrick, Morell, or Moreri ;
But, the fact is, the Saint was uncommonly flurried,
And apt to be loose in his Latin when hurried ;
The Brown-stout, however, obeys to the letter,
Quite as well as if talk’d to, in Latin much better,
By agrave Cambridge Johnian, Or graver Oxonian
Whose language, we all know, is quite Ciceronian.
It retires from the corpse, which is left high and dry ;
But, in vain do they snuff and hot towels apply,
And other means used by the faculty try.
When onceaman’sdead There’s no more to be said;
Peter's “ Beer with an e” was his “ Bier with an z/ /”

Moral.

By way of a moral, permit me to pop in

The following maxims :—Beware of eaves-dropping 1—

Don't make use of language that isn’t well scann’d !—

Don’t meddle with matters you don’t understand !—

Above all, what I’d wish to impress on both sexes

Is,—Keep clear of Broomsticks, Old Nick, and three
XXXs.

DL Envope.

In Goldsmiths’ Hall there’s a handsome glass case,
And in it a stone figure, found on the place,

When, thinking the old Hall no longer a pleasant one,
They pull’d it all down, and erected the present one.
If you look, you'll perceive that this stone figure twists
A thing like a broomstick in one of its fists.

It’s so injured by time, you can’t make out a feature ;
But it is not St Dunstan,—so doubtless it’s Peter.





Z
A Lay of St Gengulphus 181

Gengulphus, or, as he is usually styled in this country,
‘‘ Jingo,” was perhaps more in the mouths of the “general ”
than any other Saint, on occasions of adjuration (see note,
page 171). Mr Simpkinson from Bath had kindly trans-
mitted me a portion of a primitive ballad, which has escaped
the researches of Ritson and Ellis, but is yet replete with
beauties of no common order. I am happy to say that,
since these Legends first appeared, I have recovered the
whole of it— Vide infra.
“A HFranelpw's dogge leped over a style,
nd hys name was littel Bongo.

B wyth a H—-D wyth an A,—

A with a 6B—G with an O,—

Chey call’dD hym littel Borgo!

Chps Franklyn, Sprs, he brewed goode avle,

Aw he called it Rare goode Styngo!

S, €. DB, Hh, 6.0!

He call’d it Rare goode Stvngs!

owe is notte thys a prettie song ?

E thiwke tt is bye Jonge!

I wothe a P—A, 6, O—

E sweare pt is, by Ipngo!”



0

A Lay of St Gengulphus

“Non multd post, Gengulphus, in domo sua dormiens, occisus est i
quodam clerico qui cum uxore sud adulterare solebat. Cujus corpus dum,
in fereto, in sepulturam portaretur, multi infirmi de tactu sanati sunt.”



“Cum hoc illius uxori referretur ab ancillé sua, scilicet dominum
suum, quam martyrem sanctum, miracula facere, irridens illa, et sub-
surrans, ait, ‘Ita Gengulphus miracula facitat ut pulvinarium meum
cantat,” &c. &c. WOLFI! MEMORAB.

GENGULPHUS comes from the Holy Land,

With his scrip, and his bottle, and sandal shoon,
Full many a day hath he been away,

Yet his lady deems him return’d full soon,
182 A Lay of St Gengulphus

-Full many a day hath he been away,
Yet scarce had he crossed ayont the sea,
Ere a spruce young spark of a Learned Clerk
Had called on his Lady, and stopp’d to tea.

This spruce young guest, so trimly drest,
Stay’d with that Lady, her revels to crown ;

They laugh’d, and they ate and they drank of the best,
And they turn’d the old castle quite upside down.

They would walk in the park, that spruce young Clerk,
With that frolicsome Lady so frank and free,

Trying balls and plays, and all manner of ways,
To get rid of what French people called Ennwz.

Now the festive board with viands is stored,
Savoury dishes be there, I ween,

Rich puddings and big, and a barbecued pig,
And oxtail soup in a China tureen.

There’s a flagon of ale as large as a pail—
When, cockle on hat, and staff in hand,
While on nought they are thinking save eating and
drinking,
Gengulphus walks in from the Holy Land!

“You must be pretty deep to catch weasels asleep,”
Says the proverb: that is “take the Fair unawares ;”
A maid o’er the banisters chancing to peep,
Whispers, “ Ma’am, here’s Gengulphus a-coming up-
stairs.”

Pig, pudding, and soup, the electrified group,
With the flagon, pop under the sofa in haste,

And contrive to deposit the Clerk in the closet,
As the dish least of all to Gengulphus’s taste.

Then oh! what rapture, what joy was exprest,
When “poor dear Gengulphus” at last appear’d!
She kiss’d and she press’d “the dear man” to her breast,
In spite of his great, long, frizzly beard,
A Lay of St Gengulphus 183

Such hugging and squeezing! ’twas almost unpleasing,
A smile on her lip, and a tear in her eye ;?

She was so very glad, that she seem’dhalf mad,
And did not know whether to laugh or to cry.

Then she calls up the maid and the table-cloth’s laid,
And she sends for a pint of the best Brown Stout;

On the fire, too, she pops some nice mutton-chops,
And she mixes a stiff glass of “ Cold Without.”

Then again she began at the “ poor dear” man ;
She press’d him to drink, and she press’d him to eat,
And she brought a foot-pan, with hot water and bran,
To comfort his “poor dear” travel-worn feet.

“Nor night nor day since he’d been away,

Had she had any rest,” she “vow’d and declared.”
She “never could eat one morsel of meat,

For thinking how ‘poor dear’ Gengulphus fared.”

She “really did think she had not slept a wink
Since he left her, although he’d been absent so long ;”
He here shook his head,—right little he said,
But he thought she was “ coming it rather too strong.”

Now his palate she tickles with the chops and the pickles,
Till, so great the effect of that stiff gin grog,

His weaken’d body, subdued by the toddy,
Falls out of his chair, and he lies like a log.

Then out comes the Clerk from his secret lair ;
He lifts up the legs, and she lifts up the head,

And, between them, this most reprehensible pair
Undress poor Gengulphus and put him to bed.

Then the bolster they place athwart his face,
And his night-cap into his mouth they cram ;
And she pinches his nose underneath the clothes,

Till the “ poor dear soul” goes off like a lamb.

1 Eve daxpuoe yehacaca.—Hom,
184 A Lay of St Gengulphus

And now they tried the deed to hide ;
Fora little bird whisper’d, “Perchance you may swing;
Here’s a corpse in the case with a sad swell’d face,
And a Medical Crowner’s a queer sort of thing!”

So the Clerk and his wife, they each took a knife,
And the nippers that nipp’d the loaf-sugar for tea ;
With the edges and points they sever’d the joints
At the clavicle, elbow, hip, ankle, and knee.





Thus, limb from limb, they dismember’d him
So entirely, that e’en when they came to his wrists,
With those great sugar-nippers they nipped off his
“ flippers,”
As the Clerk, very flippantly, termed his fists.

When they’d cut off his head, entertaining a dread
Lest folks should remember Gengulphus’s face,

They determined to throw it where no one could know it,
Down the well,—and the limbs in some different place.

But first the long beard from the chin they shear’d,
And managed to stuff that sanctified hair,

With a good deal of pushing, all into the cushion
That filled up the seat of a large arm-chair,
A Lay of St Gengulphus 185

They contriv’d to pack up the trunk in a sack,
Which they hid in an osier-bed outside the town,

The Clerk bearing arms, legs and all on his back,
As that vile Mr Greenacre served Mrs Brown.

But to see now how strangely things sometimes turn out,
And that in a manner the least expected !

Who could surmise a man ever could rise
Who'd been thus carbonado’d, cut up, and dissected ?

No doubt ’twould surprise the pupils at Guy’s ;
I am no unbeliever—no man can say that o’ me—
But St Thomas himself would scarce trust his own eyes
If he saw such a thing in his School of Anatomy.

You may deal as you please with Hindoos and Chinese,
Or a Mussulman making his heathen salaam, or

A Jew or a Turk; but it’s other guess work
When a man has to do with a Pilgrim or Palmer.

By chance the Prince Bishop, a Royal Divine,
Sends his cards round the neighbourhood next day,
and urges his
Wish to receive a snug party to dine,
Of the resident clergy, the gentry, and burgesses.

At a quarter past five they are all alive,

At the palace, for coaches are fast rolling in ;
And to every guest his card had express’d

“ Half-past” as the hour for “a greasy chin.”

Some thirty are seated, and handsomely treated
With the choicest Rhine wines in his Highness’s stock ;
When a Count of the Empire, who felt himself heated,
Requested some water to mix with his Hock.

The Butler, who saw it, sent a maid out to draw it,
But scarce had she given the windlass a twirl,
Ere Gengulphus’s head, from the well’s bottom, said
In mild accents, “ Do help us out, that’s a good girl!”
186 A Lay of St Gengulphus

Only fancy her dread when she saw a great head

In her bucket ;—with fright she was ready to drop :—
Conceive, if you can, how she roar’d and she ran,

With the head rolling after her, bawling out “Stop!”

She ran and she roar’d, till she came to the board
Where the Prince Bishop sat with his party around,
When Gengulphus’s poll, which continued to roll
At her heels, on the table bounced up with a bound.

Never touching the cates, or the dishes or plates,
The decanters or glasses, the sweetmeats or fruits,
The head smiles, and begs them to bring him his legs,
As a well-spoken gentleman asks for his boots.

Kicking open the casement, to each one’s amazement,
Straight a right leg steps in, all impediment scorns,

And near the head stopping, a left follows hopping
Behind,—for the left leg was troubled with corns.

Next, before the beholders, two great brawny shoulders,
And arms on their bent elbows dance through the
throng,
While two hands assist, though nipp’d off at the wrist,
The said shoulders in bearing a body along.

They march up to the head, not one syllable said,

For the thirty guests all stare in wonder and doubt,
As the limbs in their sight arrange and unite,

Till Gengulphus, though dead, looks as sound asa trout.

I will venture to say, from that hour to this day,
Ne’er did such an assembly behold such a scene ;
Or a table divide fifteen guests of a side
With a dead body placed in the centre between.

Yes, they stared—well they might, at so novel a sight:
No one utter’d a whisper, a sneeze, or a hem,

But sat all bolt upright, and pale with affright ;
And they gazed at the dead man, thedead man at them,
A Lay of St Gengulphus 187

The Prince Bishop’s Jester, on punning intent,
As he view’d the whole thirty, in jocular terms
Said, “They put him in mind of a Council of Trente
Engaged in reviewing the Diet of Worms.”

But what should they do?—Oh! nobody knew

What was best to be done, either stranger or resident ;
The Chancellor's self read his Puffendorf through

In vain, for his books could not furnish a precedent.

The Prince Bishop mutter’d a curse, and a prayer,
Which his double capacity hit to a nicety :

His Princely, or Lay, half induced him to swear,
His Episcopal moiety said “ Benedicite!”

The Coroner sat on the body that night,
And the jury agreed,—not a doubt could they
harbour,—
“That the chin of the corpse—the sole thing brought
to light— .
Had been recently shaved by a very bad barber.”

They sent out Von Taiinsend, Von Biirnie, Von Roe,
Von Maine, and Von Rowantz—through chalets and
chateaux,
Towns, villages, hamlets, they told them to go,
And they stuck up placards on the walls of the
Stadthaus.

“ Murder ! !

“ WHEREAS, a dead gentleman, surname unknown,
Has been recently found at his Highness’s banquet,
Rather shabbily dressed in an Amice, or gown
In appearance resembling a second-hand blanket ;

‘AND WHEREAS, there’s great reason indeed to suspect
That some ill-disposed person, or persons, with malice
Aforethought, have kill’d, and begun to dissect
The said Gentleman, not very far from the palace ;
188 A Lay of St Gengulphus

“THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE !—Whoever shall seize,
And such person or persons, to justice surrender,
Shall receive—such REWARD—as his Highness shall
please,
On conviction of him, the aforesaid offender.

And, in order the matter more clearly to trace
To the bottom, his Highness, the Prince Bishop,
further,
Of his clemency, offers free PARDON and Grace
To all such as have zo¢ been concern’d in the murther.

“Done this day, at our palace,—July twenty- ae
By Command,

(Signed)
Johann Von Riissell,

Deceased rather in years—had a squint when alive:
And smells slightly of gin—linen mark’d with a “ G.”

The Newspapers, too, madejno little ado,
Though a different version each managed to dish up;
Some said “The Prince Bishop had run a man through,”
Others said “an assassin had kill’d the Prince Bishop.”

The “Ghent Herald” fell foul of the “ Bruxelles Gazette,”
The “Bruxelles Gazette” with much sneering ironical,
Scorned to remain in the “ Ghent Herald’s ” debt,
And the “Amsterdam Times” quizz’d the “Nurem-
berg Chronicle.”

In one thing, indeed, all the jeunes agreed,

pee of “ politics,” “bias,” or “ party collision ;’
Viz. : to “ give,” when they'd “further accounts ” of the
deed,

“Full particulars ” soon, in “a later Edition.”

But now, while on all sides they rode and they ran,
Trying all sorts of means to discover the caitiffs,
Losing patience, the holy Gengulphus began
To think it high time to “ astonish the natives,”_
A Lay of St Gengulphus 189

First, a Rittmeister’s Frau, who was weak in both eyes,
And supposed the most short-sighted woman in
Holland,
Found greater relief, to her joy and surprise,
From one glimpse of his “squint” than from glasses
by Dollond.

By the slightest approach to the tip of his Nose,
Megrims, headache, and vapours were put to the rout ;
And one single touch of his precious Great Toes
Was a certain specific of chilblains and gout.

Rheumatics,—sciatica,—tic-doloureux !

Apply to his shin-bones—not one of them lingers ;—
All bilious complaints in an instant withdrew,

If the patient was tickled with one of his fingers.

Much virtue was found to reside in his thumbs ;
When applied to the chest, they cured scantness of
breathing, :
Sea-sickness, and cholic; or, rubb’d on the gums,
Were “ A blessing to Mothers,” for infants in teething.

Whoever saluted the nape of his neck,
Where the mark remain’d visible still of the knife,
Notwithstanding east winds perspiration might check,
Was safe from sore throat for the rest of his life.

Thus, while each acute and each chronic complaint
Giving way, proved an influence clearly divine,

They perceived the dead Gentleman must be a Saint,
So they lock’d him up, body and bones, in a shrine. |

Through country and town his new Saintship’s renown
As a first-rate physician kept daily increasing,

Till, as Alderman Curtis told Alderman Brown,
It seem’d as if “ Wonders had never done ceasing.”

The Three Kings of Cologne began, it was known,
A sad falling off in their off’rings to find,

His feats were so many—still the greatest of any,—
In every sense of the word, was—behind ;
190 A Lay of St Gengulphus

For the German Police were beginning to cease
From exertions which each day more fruitless appear’d,
When Gengulphus himself, his fame still to increase,
Unravell’d the whole by the help of—his beard !

If you look back you'll see the aforesaid darbe gris,
When divorced from the chin of its murder’d pro-
prietor,
Had been stuff’d in the seat of a kind of settee,
Or double-arm’d chair, to keep the thing quieter.

It may seem rather strange, that it did not arrange
Itself in its place when the limbs join’d together ;
P’rhaps it could not get out, for the cushion was stout,
And constructed of good, strong, maroon-colour’d

leather.

Or, what is more likely, Gengulphus might choose,
For Saints, e’en when dead, still retain their volition,

It should rest there, to aid some particular views,
Produced by his very peculiar position.

Be that as it may, on the very first day
That the widow Gengulphus sat down on that settee,
What occurr’d almost frighten’d her senses away,
Beside scaring her hand-maidens, Gertrude and Betty.

They were telling their mistress the wonderful deeds
Of the new Saint, to whom all the Town said their
orisons :
And especially how as regards invalids,
His miraculous cures far outrivall’d Von Morison’s.

“ The cripples,” said they, “ fling their crutches away,
And people born blind now can easily see us! ”—
But she, (we presume, a disciple of Hume,)
Shook her head, and said angrily, “ Credat /udaus !”










Poe w ty suc Sgsec
peas





AND THE MAIDS CRIED ‘‘GOOD GRACIOUS, HOW VERY TENACIOUS !”
192 A Lay of St Gengulphus

“ Those rascally liars, the Monks and the Friars,
To bring grist to their mill, these devices have
hit on.—
He works miracles !—pooh !— I'd believe it of you
Just as soon, you great Geese,—or the Chair that I
sit on!”

The Chair !—at that word—it seems really absurd,
But the truth must be told,—what contortions and
grins
Distorted her face !—She sprang up from her place
Just as though she’d been sitting on needles and pins!

For, as if the Saint’s beard the rash challenge had heard
Which she utter’d, of what was beneath her forgetful,
Each particular hair stood on end in the chair,
Like a porcupine’s quills when the animal’s fretful.

That stout maroon leather, they pierced altogether, ;
Like tenter-hooks holding when clench’d from within,
And the maids cried “Good gracious! how very
tenacious!”
—They as well might endeavour to pull off her skin !—

She shriek’d with the pain, but all efforts were vain ;
In vain did they strain every sinew and muscle,—

The cushion stuck fast !—From that hour to her last
She could never get rid of that comfortless “ Bustle!”

And e’en as Macbeth, when devising the death
Of his King, heard “the very stones prate of his
whereabouts ;”
So this shocking bad wife heard a voice all her life
Crying “Murder!” resound from the cushion,—or
thereabouts.

With regard to the Clerk, we are left in the dark

As to what his fate was; but I cannot imagine he
Got off scot-free, though unnoticed it be

Both by Ribadaneira and Jacques de Voragine :
aa eaten mms

A Lay of St Gengulphus 193

For cut-throats, we’re sure, can be never secure,

And “ History’s Muse ” still to prove it her pen holds,
As you'll see, if you look in a rather scarce book,

“ God's Revenge against Murder,” by one Mr Reynolds.

MORAL.

Now, you grave married Pilgrims, who wander away,
Like Ulysses of old,! (vide Homer and Naso,)

Don’t lengthen your stay to three years and a day,
And when you ave coming home, just write and say so!

And you, learned Clerks, who’re zo¢ given to roam,
Stick close to your books, nor lose sight of decorum ;

Don’t visit a house when the Master’s from home!
Shun drinking,—and study the “ Vzte Sanctorum !”

Above all, you gay ladies, who fancy neglect
In your spouses, allow not your patience to fail ;
But remember Gengulphus’s wife !—and reflect
On the moral enforced by her terrible tale!

0.

Mr Barney Maguire has laid claim to the next Saint as a
countrywoman ; and “Why wouldn’t he?” when all the
world knows the O’Dells were a fine ould, ancient family,
sated in Tipperary

“Ere the Lord Mayor stole his collar of gowld,
And sowld it away to a trader?” ?

He is manifestly wrong; but, as he very rationally
observes, “No matter for that,—she’s a Saint any way!”

1 Qui mores hominum multorum vidit et urbes.

2 The ‘Inglorious Memory” of this ould ancient transaction is still, we
understand, kept up in Dublin by an annual proclamation at one of the city

gates. The jewel, which has replaced the abstracted ornament, is said to have
been presented by King William, and worn by Daniel O’Connell, Esq.

N
194 The Lay of St Odille

The Lay of St Odille

ODILLE was a maid of a dignified race ;
Her father, Count Otto, was lord of Alsace ;
Such an air, such a grace, Such a form, such a face,
All agreed,.’twere a fruitless endeavour to trace
In the Court, or within fifty miles of the place.
Many ladies in Strasburg were beautiful, still
They were beat all to sticks by the lovely Odille.

But Odille was devout, and, before she was nine,
Had “ experienced a call” she consider’d divine,
To put on the veil at St Ermengarde’s shrine.—

Lords, Dukes, and Electors, and Counts Palatine
Came to seek her in marriage from both sides the Rhine ;
But vain their design, They are all left to pine,
Their oglings and smiles are all useless ; in fine,

Not one of these gentlefolks, try as they will,
Can draw “ Ask my papa” from the cruel Odille.

At length one of her suitors, a certain Count Herman,

A highly respectable man as a German,

Who smoked like a chimney, and drank like a Merman,

Paid his court to her father, conceiving his firman
Would soon make her bend, And induce her to lend

An ear to a love-tale in lieu of a sermon,

He gain’d the old Count, who said, “Come, Mynheer,

fill !—
Here’s luck to yourself and my daughter Odille !”

The Lady Odille was quite nervous with fear,
When a little bird whisper’d that toast in her ear;
She murmur’d “O, dear: My Papa has got queer,
I am sadly afraid, with that nasty strong beer!
He’s so very austere, and severe, that it’s clear,
If he gets in his ‘tantrums,’ I can’t remain here;
But St Ermengarde’s convent is luckily near ;
It were folly to stay Pour prendre congé,
MOBI ae it an an et Pn

The Lay of St Odille LOG

I shall put on my bonnet, and e’en run away!”
—She unlock’d the back door and descended the hill,
On whose crest stood the towers of the sire of Odille.

—When he found she’d levanted, the Count of Alsace
At first turn’d remarkably red in the face ;
He anathematised, with much unction and grace,
Every soul who came near, and consign’d the whole race
Of runaway girls to a very warm place ;

With a frightful grimace He gave orders for chase ;
His vassals set off at a deuce of a pace,
And of all whom they met, high or low, Jack or Jill,
Ask’d, “ Pray have you seen anything of Lady Odille ?”

Now I think I’ve been told,—for I’m no sporting man,—
That the “ Knowing ones” call this by far the best plan,
“ Take the lead and then keep it ! ’— that is, if you can.—
Odille thought so too, so she set off and ran,
Put her best leg before, Starting at score,

As I said some lines since, from that little back door,
And not being miss’d until half after four,
Had what hunters call “law” for a good hour and more ;

“Doing her best, Without stopping to rest,
Like “young Lochinvar who came out of the West.”
“?*Tis done !—I am gone !—over briar, brook, and rill !
They'll be sharp lads who catch me!” said young Miss

Odille.

But you've all read in AEsop, or Phzedrus, or Gay,
How a tortoise and hare ran together one day ;
How the hare, making play,
“ Progress’d right slick away,”
As “them tarnation chaps” the Americans say ;
While the tortoise, whose figure is rather outré
For racing, crawl’d straight on, without let or stay,
Having no post-horse duty or turnpikes to pay,
Till, ere noon’s ruddy ray
Changed to eve’s sober grey,

‘Though her form and obesity.caused some delay,

Perseverance and patience brought up her lee-way,








AND AS THEN LADIES SELDOM WORE THINGS WITH A FRILL ROUND THE
ANKLE, THE STILES SADLY BOTHERED ODILLE,
The Lay of St Odille 197

And she chased her fleet-footed “ praycursor ” until
She o’ertook her at last ;—so it fared with Odille!

For although, as I said, she ran gaily at first,

And show’d no inclination to pause, if she durst ;

She at length felt opprest with the heat and with thirst,

Its usual attendant; nor was that the worst,

Her shoes went down at heel ; at last one of them burst.
Now a gentleman smiles At a trot of ten miles ;

But not so the Fair ; then consider the stiles,

And as then ladies seldom wore things with a frill

Round the ankle, these stiles sadly bother’d Odille.

Still, despite all the obstacles placed in her track,

She kept steadily on, though the terrible crack

In her shoe made of course her progression more slack,
Till she reach’d the Swartz Forest (in English the Black);

I cannot divine How the boundary line
Was pass’d which is somewhere there form’d by the

Rhine— ‘

Perhaps she’d the knack To float o’er on her back—
Or, perhaps, cross’d the old bridge of boats at Brisach,
(Which Vauban, some years after, secured from attack
By a bastion of stone which the Germans call “ Wacke,”)
All I know is, she took not so much as a snack,

Till, hungry and worn, feeling wretchedly ill,
On a mountain’s brow sank down the weary Odille.

I said on its “ brow,” but I should have said “ crown,”
For ’twas quite on the summit, bleak, barren, and brown,
And so high that ’twas frightful indeed to look down
Upon Friburg, a place of some little renown,
That lay at its foot ; but imagine the frown
That contracted her brow, when full many a clown
She perceived coming up from that horrid post-town.
They had follow’d her trail,
And now thought without fail,
As little boys say, to “lay salt on her tail;”
While the Count, who knew no other law but his will,
Swore that Herman that evening should marry Odille.
198 The Lay of St Odille

Alas, for Odille! poor dear! what could she do?
Her father’s retainers now had her in. view,
As she found from their raising a joyous halloo ;
While the Count, riding on at the head of his crew,
In their snuff-colour’d doublets and breeches of blue,
Was huzzaing and urging them on to pursue.—
What, indeed, cou/dd she do? She very well knew
If they caught her how much she should have to go
through ;
But then—she’d so shocking a hole in her shoe!
And to go further on was impossible ;—true,
She might jump o’er the precipice ;—still there are few
In her place, who could manage their courage to screw
Up to bidding the world such a sudden adieu :—
Alack! how she envied the birds as they flew ;
No Nassau balloon, with its wicker canoe,
Came to bear her from him she loath’d worse than a Jew;
So she fell on her knees in a terrible stew,
Crying “ Holy St Ermengarde!
Oh, from these vermin guard
Her whose last hope rests entirely on you ;—
Don’t let papa catch me, dear Saint !—rather kill
At once, sur-le-champ, your devoted Odille!”

It’s delightful to see those who strive to oppress

Get baulk’d when they think themselves sure of success.
The Saint came to the rescue !_I fairly confess

I don’t see, as a Saint, how she well could do less

Than to get such a votary out of her mess.

Odille had scarce closed her pathetic address,

When the rock, gaping wide as the Thames at Sheerness,
Closed again, and secured her within its recess,

In.a natural grotto, Which puzzled Count Otto,
Who could not conceive where the deuce she had got to.
’Twas her voice !—but ’twas Vox et preterea Nil!

Nor could any one guess what was gone with Odille !

Then burst from the mountain a splendour that quite
Eclipsed, in its brilliance, the finest Bude light,





~~

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Loot

ma &
yyy
FR

THEY HAD FOLLOWED HER TRAIL.


200 The Lay of St Odille

And there stood St Ermengarde, drest all in white,
A palm-branch in her left hand, her beads in her right ;
While, with faces fresh gilt, and with wings burnish’d
bright,
A great many little boys’ heads took their flight
Above and around to a very great height,
And seem’d pretty lively considering their plight,
Since every one saw, With amazement and awe,
They could never sit down, for they hadn’t de guoz.—
All at the sight, From the knave to the knight,
Felt a very unpleasant sensation, call’d fright ;
While the Saint, looking down,
With a terrible frown,
Said, “My Lords, you are done most remarkably
brown !|—
I am really ashamed of you both ;—my nerves thrill
At your scandalous conduct to poor, dear Odille!

“Come, make yourselves scarce !—it is useless to say,
You will gain nothing here by a longer delay.
‘Quick! Presto! Begone!’ as the conjurors say ;
For as to the Lady, I’ve stow'd her away

In this hill, in a stratum of London blue clay ;

And I shan’t, I assure you, restore her to-day

Till you faithfully promise no more to say ‘ Nay,’
But declare, ‘If she will be a nun, why, she may.’
For this you’ve my word, and I never yet broke it,
So put that in your pipe, my Lord Otto, and smoke it !—
One hint to your vassals,—a month at the ‘ Mill’
Shall be nuts to what they’ll get who worry Odille!”

The Saint disappear’d as she ended, and so

Did the little boys’ heads, which, above and below,
As I told you a very few stanzas ago,

Had been flying about her, and jumping Jem Crow;
Though, without any body, or leg, foot, or toe,

How they managed such antics, I really don’t know;
Be that as it may, they all “ melted like snow

Off a dyke,” as the Scotch say in sweet Edinbro’.
The Lay of St Odille 201

And there stood the Count,

With his men on the mount,
Just like “ twenty-four jackasses all on a row.”
What was best to be done—’twas a sad bitter pill—
But gulp it he must, or else lose his Odille.

The lord of Alsace therefore alter’d his plan,
And said to himself, like a sensible man,
“T can’t do as I would,—I must do as I can ;
It will not do to lie under any Saint’s ban,
For your hide, when you do, they all manage to tan ;
So Count Herman must pick up some Betsy or Nan,
Instead of my girl,—some Sue, Polly, or Fan ;—
If he can’t get the corn he must do with the bran,
And make shift with the pot if he can’t have the pan.’
With such proverbs as these
He went down on his knees,
And said, “ Blessed St Ermengarde, just as you please—
They shall build a new, convent,—I’ll pay the whole bill,
(Taking discount,) its Abbess shall be my Odille !”

There are some of my readers, I’ll venture to say,
Who have never seen Friburg, though some of them
may,
And others, ’tis likely may go there some day.
Now, if ever you happen to travel that way,
I do beg and pray, twill your pains well repay,—
That you'll take what the Cockney folks call a “po-
shay,”
(Though in Germany these things are more like a dray,)
You may reach this same hill with a single relay,—
And do look how the rock,
Through the whole of its block,
Is split open, as though by some violent shock
From an é€arthquake, or lightning, or horrid hard knock
From the club-bearing fist of some jolly old cock
Of a germanised giant, Thor, Woden, or Lok:
And see howit rears Itstwo monstrous great ears,
For when once you’re between them such each side
appears ;
202 The Lay of St Odille

And list to the sound of the water one hears

Drip, drip, from the fissures, like rain-drops or tears,
—Odille’s, I believe,—which have flowed all these years ;
—I think they account for them so ;—but the rill

I am sure is connected some way with Odille.

MORAL.

Now then, for a moral, which always arrives
At the end, like the honey bees take to their hives,
And the more one observes it the better one thrives,—
We have all heard it said in the course of our lives,
“Needs must when a certain old gentleman ‘drives ;”
’Tis the same with a lady,—if once she contrives
To get hold of the ribands, how vainly one strives
To escape from her lash, or to shake off her gyves !
Then let’s act like Count Otto, and while one survives,
Succumb to our She-Saints—videlicet wives !
(Aszde.) ,

That is if one has not a “good bunch of fives.” —
(I can’t think how that last line escaped from my quill,
For I am sure it has nothing to do with Odille.)

Now, young ladies, to you !—

Don’t put on theshrew!
And don’t be surprised if your father looks blue
When you're pert, and won’t act as he wants you to do!
Be sure that you never elope ;—there are few,—
Believe me, you'll find what I say to be true,—
Who run restive, but find as they bake they must brew,
And come off at last with “a hole in their shoe ;”
Since not even Clapham, that sanctified ville,
Can produce enough saints to save every Odille.






CT





A Lay of St Nicholas 203

“ Hycolas, cytezpr of ve cyte! of Pancracs, was borne of rpche
and holpe kynne,
And hyps fader was named Epiphanus, and his moder FJohane.”

He was born on a cold frosty morning, on the 6th of
December, (upon which day his feast is still observed,) but
in what axxo Domiiné is not so clear; his baptismal register,
together with that of his friend and colleague, St Thomas
at Hill, having been “lost in the great fire of London.”

St Nicholas was a great patron of Mariners, and, saving
your presence—of Thieves also, which honourable fraternity

‘ have long rejoiced in the appellation of his “Clerks.”

Cervantes’s story of Sancho’s detecting a sum of money in
a swindler’s walking-stick, is merely the Spanish version of

d

a “Lay of St Nicholas,’ extant “in choice Italian” a
century before honest Miguel was born.

A Lay of St Nicholas

“ Statim sacerdoti apparuit diabolus in specie puellee pulchritudinis
miree, et ecce Divus, fide catholic, et cruce, et aqua benedicta
armatus venit, et aspersit aquam in nomine Sancte et Individuz
Trinitatis, quam, quasi ardentem, diabolus, nequaquam sustinerevalens,
mugitibus fugit.” ROGER HOVEDEN.

“Lorp ABBOT! Lord Abbot! I’d fain confess ;
I am a-weary, and worn with woe ;

Many a grief doth my heart oppress,
And haunt me whithersoever I go!”

On bended knee spake the beautiful Maid ;
“ Now lithe and listen, Lord Abbot, to me !’—
“Now naye, Fair Daughter,” the Lord Abbot said,
“Now naye, in sooth it may hardly be ;

1 Parish.
204 A Lay of St Nicholas

“ There is Mess Michael, and holy Mess John,
Sage Penitauncers I ween be they!

And hard by doth dwell, in St Catherine’s cell,
Ambrose, the anchorite old and grey !”

“__Oh, I will have none of Ambrose or John,
Though sage Penitauncers I trow they be;

Shrive me may none save the Abbot alone,
Now listen, Lord Abbot, I speak to thee.

“Nor think foul scorn, though mitre adorn
Thy brow, to listen to shrift of mine!

I am a Maiden royally born,
And I come of old Plantagenet’s line.

“ Though hither I stray, in lowly array,
I am a damsel of high degree;

And the Compte of Eu, and the Lord of Ponthieu,
They serve my father on bended knee !

“Counts a many, and Dukes a few,
A suitoring came to my father’s Hall;

But the Duke of Lorraine, with his large domain,
He pleased my father beyond them all.

“Dukes a many, and Counts a few,
I would have wedded right cheerfullie ;
But the Duke of Lorraine was uncommonly plain,
And I vow’d that he ne’er should my bridegroom be!

“So hither I fly, in lowly guise,

From their gilded domes and their princely halls;
Fain would I dwell in some holy cell,

Or within some Convent’s peaceful walls!”
—Then out and spake that proud Lord Abbot,

“ Now rest thee, Fair Daughter, withouten fear ;
Nor Count nor Duke but shall meet the rebuke

Of Holy Church an he seek thee here :
A Lay of St Nicholas 205

“ Holy Church denieth all search
*Midst her sanctified ewes and her saintly rams ;
And the wolves doth mock who would scathe her flock,
Or, especially, worry her little pet lambs.

“Then lay, Fair Daughter, thy fears aside,
For here this day shalt thou dine with me! ”—
“ Now naye, now naye,” the fair maiden cried ;
“Tn sooth, Lord Abbot, that scarce may be

“Friends would whisper, and foes would frown,
Sith thou art a Churchman of high degree,

And ill mote it match with thy fair renown
That a wandering damsel dine with thee!

“There is Simon the Deacon hath pulse in store,
With beans and lettuces fair to see;

His lenten fare now let me share,
I pray thee, Lord Abbot, in charitie! ”

—“Though Simon the Deacon hath pulse in store,
To our patron Saint foul shame it were

Should wayworn guest, with toil oppress’d,
Meet in his Abbey such churlish fare.

“There is Peter the Prior, and Francis the Friar,
And Roger the Monk shall our convives be ;
Small scandal I ween shall then be seen;
They are a goodly companie!”

The Abbot hath donn’d his mitre and ring,
His rich dalmatic, and maniple fine ;

And the choristers sing, as the lay-brothers bring
To the board a magnificent turkey and chine.

The turkey and chine, they are done to a nicety ;
Liver, and gizzard, and all are there ;

Ne’er mote Lord Abbot pronounce Benedicite
Over more luscious or delicate fare.
206 A Lay of St Nicholas

But no pious stave he, no Pater or Ave
Pronounced, as he gazed on that maiden’s face:
She ask’d him for stuffing, she ask’d him for gravy,

She asked him for gizzard :—but not for Grace !



Yet gaily the Lord Abbot smiled, and press’d,
And the blood-red wine in the wine-cup fill’d ;

And he help’d his guest to a bit of the breast,
And he sent the drumsticks down to be grill’d.

There was no lack of old Sherris sack,
Of Hippocras fine, or of Malmsey bright ;
And aye, as he drain’d off his cup with a smack,
He grew less pious and more polite.

She pledged him once, and she pledged him twice,
And she drank as Lady ought not to drink ;

And he press’d her hand ‘neath the table thrice,
And he wink’d as Abbot ought not to wink.

And Peter the Prior, and Francis the Friar,
Sat each with a napkin under his chin;
But Roger the Monk got excessively drunk,
So they put him to bed, and they tuck’d him in!
A Lay of St Nicholas 207

The lay-brothers gazed on each other, amazed ;
And Simon the Deacon, with grief and surprise,
As he peep’d through the key-hole, could scarce fancy
real
The scene he beheld, or believe his own eyes.

In his ear was ringing the Lord Abbot singing,—
He could not distinguish the words very plain,
But ’twas all about “Cole,” and “jolly old Soul,”
And “Fiddlers,” and “ Punch,” and things quite as
profane.

Even Porter Paul, at the sound of such revelling,
With fervour himself began to bless ;

For he thought he must somehow have let the devil in,—
And perhaps was not very much out in his guess,

The Accusing Buyers? “flew up to Heaven’s Chancery,”
Blushing like scarlet with shame and concern ;

The Archangel took down his tale, and in answer he
Wept—(See the works of the late Mr Sterne).

Indeed, it is said, a less taking both were in
When, after a lapse of a great many years,

They book’d Uncle Toby five shillings for swearing,
And blotted the fine out again with their tears!

But St Nicholas’ agony who may paint?
His senses at first were well-nigh gone;
The beautiful saint was ready to faint
When he saw in his Abbey such sad goings on!

For never, I ween, had such doings been seen
There before, from the time that most excellent Prince
Earl Baldwin of Flanders, and other Commanders,
Had built and endowed it some centuries since.

1 The Prince of Peripatetic Informers, and terror of Stage Coachmen when
such things were. Alack! alack! the Railroads have ruined his “ vested
interest.”
208 A Lay of St Nicholas

—But hark !—’tis a sound from the outermost gate !
A startling sound from a powerful blow.—
Who knocks so late ?—it is half after eight
By the clock,—and the clock’s five minutes too slow.

Never, perhaps, had such loud double raps
Been heard in St Nicholas’ Abbey before ;

All agreed “it was shocking to keep people knocking,”
But none seem’d inclined to “answer the door.”

Now a louder bang through the cloisters rang,
And the gate on its hinges wide open flew ;
And all were aware of a Palmer there,
With his cockle, hat, staff, and his sandal shoe.

Many a furrow, and many a frown,
By toil and time on his brow were traced ;
And his long loose gown was of ginger brown,
And his rosary dangled below his waist.

Now seldom, I ween, in such costume seen,
Except at a stage-play or masquerade ;
But who doth not know it was rather the go
With Pilgrims and Saints in the second Crusade ?

With noiseless stride did that Palmer glide
Across that oaken floor ;

And he made them all jump, he gave such a thump
Against the Refectory door!

Wide open it flew, and plain to the view
The Lord Abbot they all mote see; -
In his hands was a cup, and he lifted it up,
“ Here’s the Pope’s good health with three!!”

Rang in their ears three deafening cheers,
“Huzza! huzza! huzza!”

And one of the party said, “Go it, my hearty !”—
When outspake that Pilgrim grey—


A Lay of St Nicholas 209

“A boon, Lord Abbot! a boon! a boon!
Worn is my foot, and empty my scrip;

And nothing to speak of since yesterday noon
Of food, Lord Abbot, hath pass’d my lip.

“And I am come from a far countree,

And have visited many a holy shrine ;
And long have I trod the sacred sod

Where the Saints do rest in Palestine | ”—

“ An thou art come from a far countree,
And if thou in Paynim lands hast been,

Now rede me aright the most wonderful sight
Thou Palmer grey, that thine eyes have seen.

“ Arede me aright the most wonderful sight,
Grey Palmer, that ever thine eyes did see,

And a manchette of bread, and a good warm bed,
And a cup o’ the best shall thy guerdon be !”

“Oh! I have been east, and I have been west,
And I have seen many a wonderful sight ;
But never to me did it happen to see
A wonder like that which I see this night !

“To see a Lord Abbot, in rochet and stole,

With Prior and Friar,—a strange mar-velle !—
O’er a jolly full bowl, sitting cheek by jowl,

And hob-nobbing away with a Devil from Hell!”
He felt in his gown of ginger-brown,

And he pull’d out a flask from beneath ;
It was rather tough work to get out the cork,

But he drew it at last with his teeth.

O’er a pint and a quarter of holy water
He made the sacred sign ;
And he dashed the whole on the soz-dzsan¢ daughter
Of old Plantagenet’s line !
oO
210 A Lay of St Nicholas

Oh! then did she reek, and squeak, and shriek,
With a wild, unearthly scream ;

And fizzl’d, and hiss’d, and produced such a mist,
They were all half-choked by the steam.

Her dove-like eyes turn’d to coals of fire,
Her beautiful nose to a horrible snout,
Her hands to paws, with nasty great claws,
And her bosom went in, and her tail came out.

On her chin there appear’d a long Nanny-goat’s beard,
And her tusks and her teeth no man mote tell;

And her horns and her hoofs gave infallible proofs
Twas a frightful Fiend from the nethermost Hell !

The Palmer threw down his ginger gown,
His hat and his cockle ; and, plain to sight,

Stood St Nicholas’ self, and his shaven crown
Had a glow-worm halo of heavenly light.

The Fiend made a grasp, the Abbot to clasp;
But St Nicholas lifted his holy toe,

And, just in the nick, let fly such a kick
On his elderly Namesake, he made him let go.

And out of the window he flew like a shot,
For the foot flew up with a terrible thwack,
And caught the foul demon about the spot
Where his tail joins on to the small of his back.

And he bounded away, like a foot-ball at play,
Till into the bottomless pit he fell slap,

Knocking Mammon the meagre o’er pursy Belphegor,
And Lucifer into Beélzebub’s lap.

Oh! happy the slip from his Succubine grip,
That saved the Lord Abbot,—though breathless with
fright


INTO THE BOTTOMLESS PIT HE FELL SLAP,





tees RP EER LTE NTE LIPPER EE LL AIA PALLETS


212 A Lay of St Nicholas

In escaping he tumbled and fractured his hip,
And his left leg was shorter thenceforth than his
right !

e

On the banks of the Rhine, as he’s stopping to dine,
From a certain Inn-window the traveller is shown

Most picturesque ruins, the scene of these doings,
Some miles up the river, south-east of Cologne.

And, while “sour-kraut” she sells you, the Landlady
tells you
That there, in those walls, now all roofless and bare,
One Simon, a Deacon, from a lean grew a sleek one,
On filling a cz-devant Abbot’s state chair.

How a cz-devant Abbot, all clothed in drab, but
Of texture the coarsest, hair shirt, and no shoes,

(His mitre and ring, and all that sort of thing
Laid aside,) in yon Cave lived a pious recluse ;

How he rose with the sun, limping “dot and go one,”
To yon rill of the mountain, in all sorts of weather,
Where a Prior and a Friar, who lived somewhat higher

Up the rock, used to come and eat cresses together ;

How a thirsty old codger, the neighbours called Roger,
With them drank cold water in lieu of old wine!

What its quality wanted he made up in quantity,
Swigging as though he would empty the Rhine!

And how, as their bodily strength fail’d, the mental man
Gain’d tenfold vigour and force in all four ;

And how, to the day of their death, the “Old Gentleman”
Never attempted to kidnap them more.

And how, when at length, in the odour of sanctity,
All of them died without grief or complaint ;

The Monks of St Nicholas said ’twas ridiculous
Not to suppose every one was a Saint.


The Lady Rohesia 213

And how, in the Abbey, no one was so shabby
As not to say yearly four masses a head,

On the eve of that supper, and kick on the crupper
Which Satan received, for the souls of the dead!

How folks long held in reverence their reliques and
memories,
How the ci-devant Abbot’s obtain’d greater still,
When some cripples, on touching his fractured os femor‘s,
Threw down their crutches, and danced a quadrille!

And how Abbot Simon, (who turn’d out a prime one,)
These words, which grew into a proverb full soon,
O’er the late Abbot’s grotto, stuck up as a motto,
“Who suppes with the Beville sholde have a long
spoone! 1"





Rohesia, daughter of Ambrose, and sister to Sir Everard
Ingoldsby, was born about the beginning of the 16th cen-
tury, and was married in 1526, at St Giles’s, Cripplegate,
in the City of London. The following narrative contains
all. else that is known of

The Lady Rohesia

THE Lady Rohesia lay on her death-bed !

So said the doctor,—and doctors are generally allowed
to be judges in these matters ;—besides, Dr Butts was the
Court Physician : he carried a crutch-handled staff, with its
cross of the blackest ebony,—vazson de plus !

“Is there no hope, Doctor?” said Beatrice Grey.

“Ts there no hope?” said Everard Ingoldsby. ©

“Is there no hope?” said Sir Guy de Montgomeri.—He
was the Lady Rohesia’s husband ;—he spoke the last.
214 The Lady Rohesia

The doctor shook his head: he looked at the discon-
solate widower zz osse, then at the hour-glass ;—its waning
sand seemed sadly to shadow forth the sinking pulse of his
patient. Dr Butts was a very learned man. “Ars longa,
vita brevis !” said Doctor Butts.

“T am very sorry to hear it,’ quoth Sir Guy de Mont-
gomeri.

Sir Guy was a brave knight, and a tall; but he was no
scholar.

“Alas! my poor Sister!” sighed Ingoldsby.

“ Alas! my poor Mistress!” sobbed Beatrice.

Sir Guy neither sighed nor sobbed ;—his grief was too
deep-seated for outward manifestation.

“And how long, Doctor—?” The afflicted husband
could not finish the sentence.

Doctor Butts withdrew his hand: from the wrist of the
dying lady; he pointed to the horologe; scarcely a
quarter of its sand remained in the upper moiety. Again
he shook his head ; the eye of the patient waxed dimmer,
the rattling in the throat increased.

“What’s become of Father Francis?” whimpered
Beatrice.

“The last consolations of the church—” suggested
Everard.

A darker shade came over the brow of Sir Guy.

“Where zs the Confessor?” continued his grieving
brother-in-law.

“In the pantry,” cried Marion Hacket pertly, as she
tripped downstairs in. search of that venerable ecclesiastic ;
—“in the pantry, I warrant me.”—The bower-woman was
not wont to be in the wrong ;—in the pantry was the holy
man discovered,—at his devotions.

“ Pax vobiscum!” said Father Francis, as he entered the
chamber of death.

“ Vita brevis!” retorted Doctor Butts:—he was not a
man to be browbeat out of his Latin,—and by a paltry
Friar Minim, too. Had it been a Bishop, indeed, or even
a mitred Abbot ;—but a miserable Franciscan !

“ Benedicite!” said the friar.
The Lady Rohesia ars

Eid

“ Ars longa!” returned the a.
1
t

Leech.

Doctor Butts adjusted the
tassels of his falling band;
drew his short sad-coloured
cloak closer around him ;
and, grasping his cross-
handled walking-staff, stalked
majestically out of the apart-
ment.— Father Francis had
the field to himself.

The worthy chaplain
hastened to administer the
last rites of the church. To
all appearance he had little
time to lose; as he concluded,
the dismal toll of the passing-
bell sounded from the belfry
tower; little Hubert, the
bandy-legged sacristan, was pulling with all his might—
It was a capital contrivance that same passing-bell :—
which of the Urbans or Innocents invented it is a query ;
but, whoever he was, he deserved well of his country and
of Christendom.

Ah! our ancestors were not such fools, after all, as we,
their degenerate children, conceit them to have been.
The passing bell! a most solemn warning to imps of
every description, is not to be regarded with impunity :
the most impudent Swccubus of them all dare as well dip
his claws in holy water, as come within the verge of its
sound. Old Nick himself, if he sets any value at all upon
his tail, had best convey himself clean out of hearing, and
leave the way open to Paradise. Little Hubert continued
pulling with all his might, and St Peter began to look out
for a customer.

The knell seemed to have some effect even upon the
Lady Rohesia: she raised her head slightly ; inarticulate
sounds issued from her lips,—inarticulate, that is, to the
profane ears of the laity. Those of Father Francis, indeed,

e

i oe


216 The Lady Rohesia

were sharper; nothing, as he averred, could be more |

distinct than the words, “ A thousand marks to the priory
of St Mary Rouncival.”

Now the Lady Rohesia Ingoldsby had brought her
husband broad lands and large possessions ; much of her
ample dowry, too, was, at her own disposal; and nun-
cupative wills had not yet been abolished by Act of
Parliament.

“Pious soul!” ejaculated Father Francis. “ A thousand
marks, she said—-”

“Tf she did, I'll be shot!” said Guy de Montgomeri.

“A thousand marks!” continued: the Confessor, fixing
his cold grey eye upon the knight, as he went on heedless
of the interruption ;—“a thousand marks! and as many
Aves and Paters shall be duly said—as soon as the money
is paid down.”

Sir Guy shrank from the monk’s gaze; he turned to the
window, and muttered to himself something that sounded
like “ Don’t you wish you may get it?”

The bell continued to toll. Father Francis had quitted
the room, taking with him the remains of the holy oil he
had been using for Extreme Unction. Everard Ingoldsby
waited on him down stairs.

“ A thousand thanks!” said the latter.

“A thousand marks!” said the friar.

“ A thousand devils!” growled Sir Guy de Montgomeri,
from the top of the landing-place.

But his accents fell unheeded; his brother-in-law and
the friar were gone ; he was left alone with his departing
lady and Beatrice Grey.

Sir Guy de Montgomeri stood pensively at the foot of
the bed: his arms were crossed upon his bosom, his chin
was sunk upon his breast ; his eyes were filled with tears ;
the dim rays of the fading watch-light gave a darker shade
to the furrows on his brow, and a brighter tint to the little
bald patch on the top of his head,—for Sir Guy was a
middle-aged gentleman, tall and portly withal, with a
slight bend in his shoulders, but that not much: his
if
i



The Lady Rohesia 217

complexion was somewhat florid,—especially about the
nose; but his lady was zz extremis, and at this particular
moment he was paler than usual.

“Bim! bome!” went the bell. The knight groaned
audibly ; Beatrice Grey wiped her eye with her little
square apron of lace de Malines; there was a moment’s
pause,—a moment of intense affliction ; she let it fall,—all
but one corner, which remained between her finger and
thumb.—She looked at Sir Guy; drew the thumb and
forefinger of her other hand slowly along its border,
till they reached the opposite extremity, She sobbed
aloud: “So kind a lady!” said Beatrice Grey.—“ So
excellent a wife!” responded Sir Guy. “So good!” said
the damsel.‘ So dear!” said the knight—* So pious!”
said she-—‘“So humble!” said he—‘“So good to the
poor!”--“So capital a manager!”—“So punctual at
matins !”—“ Dinner dished to a moment ! ”—“ So devout!”
said Beatrice.—“ So fond of me!” said Sir Guy.—“ And of
Father Francis !”—“ What the devil do you mean by
that?” said Sir Guy de Montgomeri.

The knight and the maiden had rung their antiphonic
changes on the fine qualities of the departing Lady, like
the Strophe and Antistrophe of a Greek play. The cardinal
virtues once disposed of, her minor excellences came under
review :—She would drown a witch, drink lambs’-wool at
Christmas, beg Dominie Dumps’s boys a holiday, and dine
upon sprats on Good Friday!—A low moan from the
subject of these eulogies seemed to intimate that the
enumeration of her good deeds was not altogether lost
on her,—that the parting spirit felt and rejoiced in the
testimony.

“ She was too good for earth!” continued Sir Guy.

“Ye-ye-yes!” sobbed Beatrice.

“T did not deserve her!” said the knight.

‘“ No-o-o-o!” cried the damsel.

“Not, but that I made her an excellent husband, and a
kind; but she is going, and—and—where, or when, or
how—shall I get such another?”

“Not in broad England—not in the whole wide world !”
218 The Lady Rohesia

responded Beatrice Grey; “that is, not yws¢t such another!”
—Her voice still faltered, but her accents on the whole
were more articulate; she dropped the corner of her apron,
and had recourse to her handkerchief; in fact, her eyes
were getting red,—and so was the tip of her nose.

Sir Guy was silent; he gazed for a few moments stead-
fastly on the face of his lady. The single word “ Another!”
fell from his lips like a distant echo ;—it is not often that
the viewless nymph repeats more than is necessary.

“Bim! bome!” went the bell.—Bandy-legged Hubert
had been tolling for half an hour;—he began to grow
tired, and St Peter fidgety. ;

“Beatrice Grey!” said Sir Guy de Montgomeri, “ what’s
to be done? What’s to become of Montgomeri Hall ?>—
and the buttery,—and the servants? And what—what’s
to become of we, Beatrice Grey ?”—There was pathos in
his tones, and a solemn pause succeeded. “I'll turn monk
myself!” said Sir Guy.

“Monk?” said Beatrice.

“Tl be a Carthusian!” repeated the knight, but in a
tone less assured: he relapsed into a reverie-—Shave his
head !—he did not so much mind that,—he was getting
rather bald already ;—but, beans for dinner,—and those
without butter—and then a horse-hair shirt !

The knight seemed undecided: his eye roamed gloomily
around the apartment; it paused upon different objects,
but as if it saw them not; its sense was shut, and there
was no speculation in its glance: it rested at last upon the
fair face of the sympathising damsel at his side, beautiful
in her grief.

Her tears had ceased ; but her eyes were cast down, and
mournfully fixed upon her delicate little foot, which was
beating the devil’s tattoo.

There is no talking to a female when she does not look
at you. Sir Guy turned round,—he seated himself on the
edge of the bed ; and, placing his hand beneath the chin of
the lady, turned up her face in an angle of fifteen degrees.

“T don’t think I shall take the vows, Beatrice; but
what’s to become of me? Poor, miserable, old—that is,


The Lady Rohesia 219

poor, miserable, middle-aged man that I am!—No one to
comfort, no one to take care for me!”—Beatrice’s tears
flowed afresh, but she opened not her lips——‘“’Pon my
life!” continued he, “I don’t believe there is a creature
now would care a button if I were hanged to-morrow!”

“Oh! don’t say so, Sir Guy!” sighed Beatrice; “you
know there’s—there’s Master Everard, and—and Father
Francis—”

“Pish!” cried Sir Guy testily.

“ And—there’s your favourite old bitch.”

“T am not thinking of old bitches!” quoth Sir Guy de
Montgomeri.

Another pause ensued: the knight had released her
chin, and taken her hand ;—it was a pretty little hand,
with long taper fingers and filbert-formed nails, and the
softness of the palm said little for its owner’s industry.

“Sit down, my dear Beatrice,” said the knight, thought-
fully ; “you must be fatigued with your long watching.
Take a seat, my child.”’—Sir Guy did not relinquish her
hand; but he sidled along the counterpane, and made
room for his companion between himself and the bed-post.

Now this is a very awkward position for two people to
be placed in, especially when the right hand of the one
holds the right hand of the other:—in such an attitude,
what the deuce can the gentleman do with his left? Sir
Guy closed his till it became an absolute fist, and his
knuckles rested on the bed a little in the rear of his
companion.

“ Another!” repeated Sir Guy, musing ;—“if, indeed, I
could find such another! ”»—He was talking to his thought,
but Beatrice Grey answered him.

“ There’s Madam Fitzfoozle.”

“A frump!” said Sir Guy.

“Or the Lady Bumbarton.”

“With her hump!” muttered he.

“There’s the Dowager—”

“ Stop—stop !” said the knight, “stop one moment !”—
He paused ; he was all on the tremble ; something seemed
rising in his throat, but he gave a great gulp, and swallowed
220 The Lady Rohesia

it. “Beatrice,” said he, “what think you of—” his voice
sank into a most seductive softness,—“ what think you of
—Beatrice Grey?”

The murder was out :—the knight felt infinitely relieved ;
the knuckles of his left hand unclosed spontaneously ; and
the arm he had felt such a difficulty in disposing of, found
itself—nobody knows how,—all at once, encircling the
gimp waist of the pretty Beatrice. The young lady’s reply
was expressed in three syllables. They were,—“ O, Sir
Guy!” The words might be somewhat indefinite, but
there was no mistaking the look. Their eyes met; Sir
Guy’s left arm contracted itself spasmodically : when the
eyes meet,—at least, as theirs meet,—the lips are very apt
to follow the example. The knight had taken one long,
loving kiss—nectar and ambrosia! He thought on Doctor
Butts and his repetatur haustus,—a prescription Father
Francis had taken infinite pains to translate for him :—he
was about to repeat it, but the dose was interrupted 7
transitu.—Doubtless the adage,

“There is many a slip
’Twixt the cup and the lip,”

hath reference to medicine. Sir Guy’s lip was again all
but in conjunction with that of his bride elect.

It has been hinted already that there was a little round
polished patch on the summit of the knight’s pericrantum,
from which his locks had gradually receded ; a sort of oasvs,
—or rather a Mont Blanc in miniature, rising above the
highest point of vegetation. It was on this little spot,
undefended alike by Art and Nature, that at this interesting
moment a blow descended, such as we must borrow a term
from the Sister Island adequately to describe,—it was a
“Whack !”

Sir Guy started upon his feet; Beatrice Grey started
upon hers; but a single glance to the rear reversed her
position,—she fell upon her knees and screamed.

The knight, too, wheeled about, and beheld a sight which
might have turned a bolder man to stone.—It was She !—
the all but defunct Rohesia—there she sat, bolt upright!
z

1S)

a

4
|
x
2
7”
t



WHACK!

Aen,
The Lady Rohesia 221

—her eyes no longer glazed with the film of impending
dissolution, but scintillating like flint and steel; while in
her hand she grasped the bed-staff—a weapon of mickle
might, as her husband’s bloody coxcomb could now well
testify. Words were yet wanting, for the quinsy, which
her rage had broken, still impeded her utterance; but the
strength and rapidity of her guttural intonations augured
well for her future eloquence.

Sir Guy de Montgomeri stood for a while like a man
distraught ; this resurrection—for such it seemed—had
quite overpowered him. “A husband ofttimes makes the
best physician,” says the proverb ; he was a living personifi-
cation of its truth. Still it was whispered he had been
content with Doctor Butts; but his lady was restored to
bless him for many years.—Heavens, what a life he led!

The lady Rohesia mended apace; her quinsy was cured ;
the bell was stopped; and little Hubert, the sacristan,
kicked out of the chapelry. St. Peter opened his wicket,
and looked out ;—there was nobody there; so he flung-to
the gate in a passion, and went back to his lodge, grumbling
at being hoaxed by a runaway ring.

Years rolled on.—The improvement of Lady Rohesia’s
temper did not keep pace with that of her health; and one
fine morning Sir Guy de Montgomeri was seen to enter
the porte-cochere of Durham House, at that time the town
-residence of Sir Walter Raleigh. Nothing more was ever
heard of him ; but a boat full of adventurers was known to
have dropped down with the tide that evening to Deptford
Hope, where lay the good ship the Darling, commanded by
Captain Keymis, who sailed next morning on the Virginia
voyage.

A brass plate, some eighteen inches long, may yet be
seen in Denton chancel, let into a broad slab of Bethersden
marble ; it represents a lady kneeling, in her wimple and
hood ; her hands are clasped in prayer, and beneath is an
inscription in the characters of the age—



‘“Praie for ve sole of ve Lady Ronse,
And for alle Christen sowles!”
222 The Tragedy

The date is illegible; but it appears that she survived
King Henry the Eighth, and that the dissolution of monas-
teries had lost St. Mary Rouncival her thousand marks.—
As for Beatrice Grey, it is well known that she was alive
in 1559, and then had virginity enough left to be a maid
of Honour to “good Queen Bess.”



O



It was during the “ Honey (or, as it is sometimes termed,
the “Treacle,) Moon,” that Mr and Mrs Seaforth passed
through London. A “good-natured friend,” who dropped
in to dinner, forced them in the evening to the theatre for
the purpose of getting ridof him. I give Charles’s account
of the Tragedy, just as it was written, without altering even
the last couplet—for there would be no making “ Egerton ‘
rhyme with “ Story.”

The Tragedy

Queeque ipse miserrima vidi.—VIRGIL.

CATHERINE of Cleves was a Lady of rank,
She had lands and fine houses, and cash in the Bank ;
She had jewels and rings,
And a thousand smart things ;
Was lovely and young, With a rather sharp tongue,
And she wedded a Noble of high degree
With the star of the order of St Esprit ;
But the Duke de Guise Was, by many degrees,
Her senior, and not very easy to please ;
He'd a sneer on his lip, and a scowl with his eye,
And a frown on his brow,—and he look’d like a Guy,—
So she took tointriguing With Monsieur St Megrin,
A young man of fashion, and figure, and worth,
But with no great pretensions to fortune or birth ;
The Tragedy 223

He would sing, fence, and dance

With the best man in France,
And took his rappee with genteel zonuchalance ;
He smiled, and he flatter’d, and flirted with ease,
And was very superior to Monseigneur de Guise.

Now Monsieur St Megrin
was curious to know

If the Lady approved of his
passion or no;

So without more ado,
He put on his surtout,
And went to a man with a

beard like a Jew,
One Signor Ruggieri,
A Cunning-man near,
he
Could conjure, tell fortunes,
and calculate tides,
Perform tricks on the cards,
and Heaven knows
what besides, _
Bring back a stray’d cow,
silver ladle, or-spoon,
And was thought to be thick
with the Man in the
Moon.
The Sage took his stand
With his wand in his hand,
Drew a circle, then gave the dread word of command,
Saying solemnly — “ Presto /— Hey, quick ! — Cock-a-
lorum !!”
When the Duchess immediately popp’d up before ’em.





Just then a Conjunction of Venus and Mars,

Or something peculiar above in the stars,

Attracted the notice of Signor Ruggieri,

Who “ bolted,” and left him alone with his deary.—
Monsieur St Megrin went down on his knees,

And the Duchess shed tears large as marrow-fat peas,
224 The Tragedy

When,—fancy the shock,— A loud double knock,
Made the Lady cry “Get up, you fool!—there’s De
Guise !”—
’Twas his Grace, sure enough ;
So Monsieur, looking bluff,
Strutted by, with his hat on, and fingering his ruff,
While, unseen by either, away flew the Dame
Through the opposite key-hole, the same way she came ;
But, alack! and alas! A mishap came to pass,
In her hurry she, some how or other, let fall
A new silk Bandana she’d worn.as a shawl ;
She used it fordrying Her bright eyes while crying,
And blowing her nose, as her Beau talk’d of dying !

Now the Duke, who had seen it so lately adorn her,
And he knew the great C with the Crown in the corner,
The instant he spied it, smoked something amiss,
And said, with some energy, “ D it! what’s this?”
He went home ina fume, And bounced into her room,
Crying, “So, Ma’am, I find I’ve some cause to be
jealous!
Look here !—here’s a proof you run after the fellows!
—Now take up that pen,—if it’s bad choose a better,—
And write, as I dictate, this moment a letter
To Monsieur —you know who!”
The Lady look’d blue ;
But replied with much firmness—* Hang me if I do! 7
De Guise grasped her wrist With his great bony fist,
And pinched it, and gave it so painful a twist,
That his hard, iron gauntlet the flesh went an inch in,—
She did not mind death, but she could not stand pinching ;
So she sat downand wrote This polite little note :—

“Dear Mister St Megrin, The Chiefs of the League in

Our house mean to dine This evening at nine ;

I shall, soon after ten, Slip away from the men,
And you'll find me upstairs in the drawing-room then ;
Come up the back way, or those impudent thieves
Of Servants will see you; Yours

CATHERINE OF CLEVES.”






yy



\\

‘Rack hanr

3

SHE DID NOT MIND DEATH, BUT SHE COULD NOT STAND PINCHING,

Y
226 The Tragedy

She directed and sealed it, all pale as a ghost,
And De Guise put it into the Twopenny Post.

St. Megrin had almost jumped out of his skin
For joy that day when the post came in;

He read the note through, Then began it anew,
And thought it almost too good news to be true.-—

He clapp’d on his hat, And a hood over that,
With a cloak to disguise him, and make him look fat ;
So great his impatience, from half after. Four
He was waiting till Ten at De Guise’s back-door.
When he heard the great clock of St. Genevieve chime,
He ran up the back staircase six steps at a time.

He had scarce made his bow, He hardly knew how,

Whenalas! andalack! There was no getting back,
For the drawing-room door was bang’d to with a

whack ;—

In vain he applied To the handle and tried,
Somebody or other had locked it outside!

And the Duchess in agony mourn’d her mishap,
“We are caught like a couple of rats in a trap.”

Now the Duchess’s Page, About twelve years of age,
For so little a boy was remarkably sage ;
And, just in the nick, to their joy and amazement,
Popp’d the Gas-lighter’s ladder close under the case-
ment.
But all would not do,—
Though St. Megrin got through
The window,—below stood De Guise and his crew.
And though never a man was more brave than St.
Megrin,
Yet fighting a score is extremely fatiguing ;
He thrust carte and ééerce Uncommonly fierce,
But not Beelzebub’s self could their cuirasses pierce ;
While his doublet and hose, Being holiday clothes,
Were soon cut through and through from his knees to
his nose.
Still an old crooked sixpence the Conjuror gave him
From pistol and sword was sufficient to save him,


sHIMSELF-COT

E;TOO

EsPAG

ER.

THE:POOR- LIT TL
QUART

NO-Qe
The Tragedy 22.7

But, when beat on his knees,
That confounded De Guise
Came behind with the “fogle” that caused all this
breeze,
Whipp’d it tight round his neck, and, when backward
he’d jerk’d him,
The rest of the rascals jump’d on him and Burked him.
The poor little Page, too, himself got no quarter, but
Was served the same way,
And was found the next day
With his heels in the air, and his head in the water-
butt ;
Catherine of Cleves
Roar’d “ Murder !” and “ Thieves!”
From the window above
While they murder’d her love;
Till, finding the rogues had accomplish’d his slaughter,
She drank Prussic acid without any water,
And died like a Duke-and-a-Duchess’s daughter !

MORAL.

Take warning, ye Fair, from this tale of the Bard’s,
And don’t go where fortunes are told on the cards,

But steer clear of Conjurors,—never put query

To “Wise Mrs Williams,” or folks like Ruggieri.
When alone in your room, shut the door close, and

lock it ;

Above all,—KEEP YOUR HANDKERCHIEF SAFE IN YOUR
POCKET!

Lest you too should stumble, and Lord Leveson
Gower, he

Be call’d on,—sad poet !—to tell your sad story !





0

It was in the summer of 1838 that a party from Tapping-
ton reached the metropolis with a view of witnessing the
coronation of their youthful Queen, whom God long pre-
228 Mr Barney Macguire’s

serve!—This purpose they were fortunate enough to
accomplish, by the purchase of a peer’s ticket, from a
stationer in the Strand, who was enabled so to dispose of
some, greatly to the indignation of the hereditary Earl
Marshal. How Mr Barney managed to insinuate himself
into the Abbey remains a mystery: his characteristic
modesty and address doubtless assisted him, for there he
unquestionably was. The result of his observations were
thus communicated to his associates in the Servants’ Hall
upon his return, to the infinite delectation of Mademozselle
Pauline over a Crudskeen of his own concocting.



AIR—“ The Groves of Blarney.”

Ocu! the Coronation! what celebration
For emulation can with it compare ?
When to Westminster the Royal Spinster,
And the Duke of Leinster, all in order did repair !


Account of the Coronation 229

’Twas there you’d see the new Polishemen.
Making a skrimmage at half after four,
And the Lords and Ladies, and the Miss O’Gradys,
All standing round before the Abbey door.

Their pillows scorning, that self-same morning
Themselves adorning, all by the candle-light,
With roses and lilies, and daffy-down-dillies,
And gould, and jewels, and rich di’monds bright.
And then approaches five hundred coaches,
With Gineral Dullbeak.—Och! ’twas mighty fine
To see how asy bould Corporal Casey,
With his sword drawn, prancing, made them kape the
line,

Then the Guns’ alarums, and the King of Arums,
All in his Garters and his Clarence shoes,
Opening the massy doors to the bould Ambassydors,
The Prince of Potboys, and great haythen Jews ;
’Twould have made you crazy to see Esterhazy
All joo’ls from his jasey to his di’mond boots,
With Alderman Harmer, and that swate charmer,
The famale heiress, Miss Anja-ly Coutts.

And Wellington, walking with his swoord drawn, talking
To Hill and Hardinge, haroes of great fame ;
And Sir De Lacy, and the Duke Dalmasey,
(They call’d him Sowlt afore he changed his name,)
Themselves presading Lord Melbourne, lading
The Queen, the darling, to her royal chair,
And that fine ould fellow, the Duke of Pell-Mello,
The Queen of Portingal’s Chargy-de-fair.

Then the Noble Prussians, likewise the Russians,
In fine laced jackets with their goulden cuffs,

And the Bavarians, and the proud Hungarians,
And Everythingarians all in furs and muffs.

Then Misthur Spaker, with Misthur Pays the Quaker,
All in the Gallery you might persave ;

But Lord Brougham was missing, and gone a-fishing,
Ounly crass Lord Essex would not give him lave.
230 Mr Barney Macguire’s

There was Baron Alten himself exalting,
And Prince Von Swartzenburg, and many more,
Och! I'd be bother’d, and entirely smother’d
To tell the half of ’em was to the fore ;
With the swate Peeresses, in their crowns and dresses,
And Aldermanesses, and the Boord of Works ;
But Mehemet Ali said, quite gintaly,
“Td be proud to see the likes among the Turks!”

Then the Queen, Heaven bless her! och! they did
dress her
In her purple garments and her goulden Crown;
Like Venus or Hebe, or the Queen of Sheby,
With eight young ladies houlding up her gown,
Sure ’twas grand to see her also for to he-ar
The big drums bating, and the trumpets blow,
And Sir George Smart! Oh! he play’d a Consarto,
With his four-and-twenty fiddlers all on a row!

Then the Lord Archbishop held a goulden dish up,
For to resave her bounty and great wealth,

Saying, “ Plase your Glory, great Queen Vic-tory !
Ye’ll give the Clargy lave to dhrink your health !”
Then his Riverence, retrating, discoorsed the mating ;
“Boys! Here’s your Queen! deny it if you can!
And if any bould traitour, or infarior craythur,
Sneezes at that, I’d like to see the man!”

Then the Nobles kneeling to the Pow’rs appealing,
“Heaven send your Majesty a glorious reign!”
And Sir Claudius Hunter he did confront her,
All in his scarlet gown and goulden chain.
The great Lord May’r, too, sat in his chair, too,
But mighty sarious, looking fit to cry,
For the Earl of Surrey, all in his hurry,
Throwing the thirteens, hit him in his eye.

Then there was preaching, and good store of speeching,
With Dukes and Marquises on bended knee:
Account of the Coronation 231

And they did splash her with raal Macasshur,
And the Queen said, “Ah! then thank ye all for
me !—”
Then the trumpets braying, and the organ playing,
And sweet trombones with their silver tones ;
But Lord Rolle was rolling ;—’twas mighty consoling
To think his Lordship did not break his bones!

Then the crames and custard, and the beef and mustard,
All on the tombstones like a poultherer’s shop ;

With lobsters and white-bait, and other swate-meats,
And wine and nagus, and Imparial Pop!

There was cakes and apples in all the Chapels,
With fine polonies, and rich mellow pears,—

Och ! the Count Von Strogonoff, sure he got prog enough,
The sly ould Divil, undernathe the stairs.

Then the cannons thunder’d, and the people wonder’d,
Crying, “ God save Victoria, our Royal Queen! ”—
Och! if myself should live to be a hundred
Sure it’s the proudest day that I'll have seen!

And now, I’ve ended, what I pretended,

This narration splendid in swate poe-thry,

Ye dear bewitcher, just hand the pitcher,
Faith, it’s myself that’s getting mighty dhry!



0



Asa pendant to the foregoing, I shall venture to insert
Mr Simpkinson’s lucubrations on a subject to him, as a
Savant of the first class, scarcely less interesting. The
aérial voyage to which it alludes took place about a year
and a half previously to the august event already recorded,
and the excitement manifested in the learned Antiquary’s
effusion may give some faint idea of that which prevailed
generally among the Sons of Science at that memorable
epoch.
232 The ‘“ Monstre” Balloon

The “Monstre” Balloon

OH! the balloon, the great balloon,

It left Vauxhall one Monday at noon,

And every one said we should hear of it soon

With news from Aleppo or Scanderoon.

But very soon after folks changed their tune:

“ The netting had burst—the silk—the shalloon ;—
It had met with a trade-wind—an awful monsoon—
It was blown out to sea—it was blown to the moon—
They ought to have put off their journey till June;
Sure none but a donkey, a goose, or baboon

Would go up in November in any balloon!”

Then they talk’d about Green—“ Oh! where’s Mister
Green ?

And where’s Mister Hollond who hired the machine ?

And where is Monk Mason, the man that has been

Up so often before—twelve times or thirteen—

And who writes such nice letters describing the scene?

And where’s the cold fowl, and the ham, and poteen?

The press’d beef, with the fat cut off—nothing: but lean,

And the portable soup in the patent tureen?

Have they got to Grand Cairo, or reach’d Aberdeen ?

Or Jerusalem—Hamburg—or Ballyporeen ?

No! they have not been seen! Oh! they haven’t been
seen !”

Stay! here’s Mister Gye—Mr Frederick Gye—
“At Paris,” says he, “I’ve been up very high,
A couple of hundred of toises, or nigh,

A cockstride the Tuilleries’ pantiles, to spy,
With Dollond’s best telescope stuck at my eye,
And my umbrella under my arm like Paul Pry,
But I could see nothing at all but the sky ;

So I thought with myself ’twas of no use to try
Any longer: and, feeling remarkably dry
From sitting all day stuck up there, like a Guy,
I came down again, and—you see—here am I!”
The “Monstre” Balloon 233

But here’s Mr Hughes!—Whatsays young Mr Hughes?—
“Why, I’m sorry to say we’ve not got any news

Since the letter they threw down in one of their shoes,
Which gave the mayor’s nose such a deuce of a bruise,
As he popp’d up his eye-glass to look at their cruise
Over Dover ; and which the folks flock’d to peruse
At Squiers’s bazaar, the same evening, in crews—
Politicians, news-mongers, town-council, and blues,
Turks, Heretics, Infidels, Jumpers, and Jews,

Scorning Bachelor’s papers, and Warren’s reviews ;
But the wind was then blowing towards Helvoetsluys,
And my father and I are in terrible stews,

For so large a balloon is a sad thing to lose !”—

Here’s news come at last !—Here’s news come at last!
A vessel’s come in, which has sail’d very fast ;

And a gentleman serving before the mast—

Mister Nokes—has declared that “the party has past
Safe across to the Hague, where their grapnel they cast,
As a fat burgomaster was staring aghast

To see such a monster come borne on the blast,

And it caught in his waistband, and there it stuck fast?” —
Oh! fie! Mister Nokes,—for shame, Mr Nokes !

To be poking your fun at us plain-dealing folks—

Sir, this isn’t a time to be cracking your jokes,

And such jesting your malice but scurvily cloaks ;
Such a trumpery tale every one of us smokes,

And we know very well your whole story’s a hoax !—

“Oh! what shall we do?—Oh! where will it end ?—
Can nobody go ?—Can nobody send

To Calais—or Bergen-op-zoom—or Ostend ?

Can’t you go there yourself ?—Can’t you write to a friend,
For news upon which we may safely depend ?’”—
Huzza! huzza! one and eight-pence to pay

For a letter from Hamborough, just come to say

They descended at Weilburg, about break of day ;
And they've lent them the palace there, during their stay,
And the town is becoming uncommonly gay
2:32 The “ Monstre” Balloon

And they’re feasting the party, and soaking their clay

With Johannisberg, Rudesheim, Moselle, and Tokay!

And the Landgraves, and Margraves, and Counts beg
and pray

That they won’t think, as yet, about going away ;

Notwithstanding, they don’t mean to make much delay,

But pack up the balloon in a waggon, or dray,

And pop themselves into a German “o-shay,”

And get on to Paris by Lisle and Tournay ;

Where they boldly declare, any wager they'll lay,

If the gas people there do not ask them to pay

Such a sum as must force them at once to say “ Nay,”

They'll inflate the balloon in the Champs-Elysées,

And be back again heré the beginning of May.—

Dear me! what a treat for a juvenile /éze

What thousands will flock their arrival to greet !

There'll be hardly a soul to be seen in the street,

For at Vauxhall the whole population will meet,

And you'll scarcely get standing-room, much less a seat,

For this all preceding attraction must beat :

Since, they’ll unfold, what we want to be told,

How they cough’d,—how they sneez’d,—how they
shiver’d with cold,— 4

How they tippled the “cordial” as racy and old

As Hodges, or Deady, or Smith ever sold,

And how they all then felt remarkably bold:

How they thought the boil’d beef worth its own weight
in gold ;

And how Mr Green was beginning to scold

Because Mr Mason would try to lay hold

Of the moon, and had very near overboard roll’d!

And there they’ll be seen—they’ll be all to be seen!
The great-coats, the coffee-pot, mugs, and tureen!
With the tight rope, and fire-works,and dancing between,
If the weather should only prove fair and serene,

And there, on a beautiful transparent screen,

In the middle you'll see a large picture of Green,
Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story 235 .

Mr Hollond on one side, who hired the machine,

Mr Mason on t’other, describing the scene ;

And Fame, on one leg, in the air, like a queen,

With three wreaths and a trumpet, will over them lean ;
While Envy, in serpents and black bombazin,

Looks on from below with an air of chagrin !

Then they'll play up a tune in the Royal Saloon,

And the people will dance by the light of the moon,
And keep up the ball till the next day at noon;

And the peer and the peasant, the lord and the loon,
The haughty grandee, and the low picaroon,

The six-foot life-guardsman, and little gossoon,

Will all join in three cheers for the “ Monstre” Balloon.





0

It is much to be regretted that I have not as yet been
able to discover more than a single specimen of my friend
“Sucklethumbkin’s” Muse. The event it alludes to,
probably the euthanasia of the late Mr Greenacre, will
scarcely have yet faded from the recollection of an
admiring public. Although, with the usual diffidence of a
man of fashion, Augustus has “sunk” the fact of his own
presence on that interesting occasion, I have every reason
to believe, that, in describing the party at the auberge
hereafter mentioned, he might have said, with a brother
Exquisite, “ Quorum pars magna fut.”

Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story



The Execution
A SPORTING ANECDOTE

My Lord Tomnoddy got up one day;
It was half after two, He had nothing to do,
So his Lordship rang for his cabriolet.
236 Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story

Tiger Tim Was clean of limb,
His boots were polish’d, his jacket was trim ;
With a very smart tie in his smart cravat,
And a smart cockade on the top of his hat ;
Tallest of boys, or shortest of men,
He stood in his stockings just four foot ten ;
And he ask’d, as he held the door on the swing,
“Pray, did your Lordship please to ring ?”

My Lord Tomnoddy he raised his head,
And thus to Tiger Tim he said,

“ Malibran’s dead, - Duvernay’s fled,
Taglioni has not yet arrived in her stead ;
Tiger Tim, come tell me true,

What may a Nobleman find to do?”—

Tim look’d up, and Tim look’d down,

He paused, and he put on a thoughtful frown,

And he held up his hat, and he peep’d in the crown ;
He bit his lip, and he scratch’d his head,

He let go the handle, and thus he said,

As the door, released, behind him bang’d:

“ An’t please you, my Lord, there’s a man to be hang’d.

”

My Lord Tomnoddy jump’d up at the news,
“Run to M‘Fuze, And Lieutenant Tregooze,
And run to Sir Carnaby Jenks, of the Blues.
Rope-dancers a score I’ve seen before—
Madame Sacchi, Antonio, and Master Black-more ;
But to see a man swing At the end of a string,
With his neck in a noose, will be quite a new thing!”

My Lord Tomnoddy stept into his cab—
Dark rifle green, with a lining of drab;
Through street, and through square,
His high-trotting mare,
Like one of Ducrow’s, goes pawing the air.
Adown Piccadilly and Waterloo Place
Went the high-trotting mare at a very quick pace ;
She produced some alarm, But did no great harm,
Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story 237

Save frightening a nurse with a child on her arm,
Spattering with clay Two urchins at play,
Knocking down—very much to the sweeper’s dismay—
An old woman who wouldn’t get out of the way,
And upsetting a stall Near Exeter Hall,
Which made all the pious Church-Mission folks squall.
But eastward afar, Through Temple Bar,
My Lord Tomnoddy directs his car ;
Never heeding their squalls,
Or their calls, or their bawls,
He passes by Waithman’s Emporium
for shawls,
And, merely just catching a glimpse
of St Paul’s,
Turns down the Old Bailey,
Where in front of the gaol, he
Pulls up at the door of the gin-shop,
and gaily

Cries, “What must I fork out to-
night, my trump,

For the whole first-floor of the Mag-
pie and Stump?”



The clock strikes twelve—it is dark
midnight—
Yet the Magpie and Stump is one blaze of light.

The parties are met; The tables are set ;

There is “punch,” “cold w2thout,” “hot wth,” “heavy wet,”

Ale-glasses and jugs, And rummers and mugs,
And sand on the floor, without carpets or rugs,

Cold fowl and cigars, Pickled onions in jars,
Welsh rabbits and kidneys—rare work for the jaws !—
And very large lobsters, with very large claws ;

And there is M‘Fuze, And Lieutenant Tregooze,
And there is Sir Carnaby Jenks, of the Blues,

All come to see a man “die in his shoes !”

The clock strikes One! Supper is done,
And Sir Carnaby Jenks is full of his fun,
238 Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story

Singing “Jolly companions every one!”

My Lord Tomnoddy Is drinking gin-toddy,
And laughing at ev’ry thing, and ev’ry body,—
The clock strikes Two! and the clock strikes Three!
—‘Who so merry, so merry as we?”

Save Captain M‘Fuze, Who is taking a snooze,
While Sir Carnaby Jenks is busy at work,
Blacking his nose with a piece of burnt cork.

The clock strikes Four !— Round the debtors’ door
Are gather’d a couple of thousand or more;
As many await At the press-yard gate,
Till slowly its folding doors open, and straight
The mob divides, and between their ranks
A waggon comes loaded with posts and with planks.

The clock strikes Five! The Sheriffs arrive,
And the crowd is so great that the street seems alive ;
But Sir Carnaby Jenks Blinks, and winks,
A candle burns down in the socket, and stinks.
Lieutenant Tregooze Is dreaming of Jews,
And acceptances all the bill-brokers refuse ;
My Lord Tomnoddy Has drunk all his toddy,
And just as the dawn is beginning to peep,
The whole of the party are fast asleep.

Sweetly, oh! sweetly, the morning breaks,
With roseate streaks,

Like the first faint blush on a maiden’s cheeks ;

Seem’d as that mild and clear blue sky

Smiled upon all things far and nigh,

On all—save the wretch condemn’d to die! .

Alack! that ever so fair a Sun

As that which its course has now begun,

Should rise on such a scene of misery !—

Should gild with rays so light and free

That dismal, dark-frowning Gallows-tree !

And hark !—a sound comes, big with fate ;
The clock from St Sepulchre’s tower strikes—Eight !|—
Hon. Mr Sucklethumbkin’s Story 239

List to that low funereal bell :

It is tolling, alas! a living man’s knell !—
And see !—from forth that opening door

They come—HE steps that threshold o’er
Who never shall tread upon threshold more!
—God ! ’tis a fearsome thing to see

That pale wan man’s mute agony,—

The glare of that wild, despairing eye,

Now bent on the crowd, now turn’d to the sky,
As though ’twere scanning, in doubt and in fear,
The path of the Spirit’s unknown career ;
Those pinion’d arms, those hands that ne’er
Shall be lifted again—not even in prayer ;
That heaving chest !~Enough—'ttis done!
The bolt has fallen !—the spirit is gone—

For weal or for woe is known but to One!
—Oh! ’twas a fearsome sight |—Ah me!

A deed to shudder at,—not to see.

Again that clock! ’tis time, ’tis time !

The hour is past :—with its earliest chime

The cord is severed, the lifeless clay

By “ dungeon villains” is borne away:

Nine !—’twas the last concluding stroke!

And then—my Lord Tomnoddy awoke !

And Tregooze and Sir Carnaby Jenks arose,

And Captain M‘Fuze, with the black on his nose:

And they stared at each other, as much as to say,
“Hollo! Hollo! Here’s a rum Go!

Why, Captain |—my Lord !—Here’s the devil to pay!

The fellow’s been cut down and taken away !—
What’s to be done? ~ We've miss’d all the fun !—

Why, they’ll laugh at and quiz us all over the town,

We are all of us done so uncommonly brown!”

What was to be done ?—’twas perfectly plain

That they could not well hang the man over again:
What was to be done?—The man was dead!
Nought cou/d be done—nought could be said ;
So—my Lord Tomnoddy went home to bed !
240 Some Account of a New Play

The following communication will speak for itself :—

“ On their own actions modest men are dumb!”

Some Account of a New Play

In a Familiar Epistle to my brother-in-law, Lieut.
Seaforth, H.P., late of the Hon. E.I.C.’s and
Regt. of Bombay Fencibles

“The play’s the thing ! "— amet.

Tavistock Hotel, Nov. 1839.
DEAR CHARLES,
—In reply to your letter, and Fanny’s,
Lord Brougham, it appears, isn’t dead, ,—though Queen
Anne i is ;
*Twas a“ plot” anda “ farce” —you hate farces,you say—
Take another “ he then, viz., the Boe of the eee

The Countess of Arundel, 1 high in degree,

As a lady possess’d of an ‘earldom in fee,

Was imprudent enough, at fifteen years of age,

—A period of life when we’re not over sage,—

To form a azson—in fact, to engage

Her hand to a Hop-o’-my-thumb of a Page.
This put her Papa— She had no Mamma—

As may well be supposed, in a deuce of a rage.

Mr Benjamin Franklin was wont to repeat,

In his budget of proverbs, “ Stol’n kisses are sweet ! ”
But they have their alloy— Fate assumed, to annoy

Miss Arundel’s peace, and embitter her joy,

The equivocal shape of a fine little Boy.

When, through “the young Stranger,” her secret took
wind,
The old Lord was neither “to haud nor to bind.”
He bounced up and down, And so fearful a frown
Some Account of a New Play 241

Contracted his brow, you'd have thought he’d been blind.
The young lady, they say, Having fainted away
Was confin’d to her room for the whole of that day ;
While her beau—no rare thing in the old feudal system—
Disappear’d the next morning, and nobody miss’d him.

The fact is, his Lordship, who
hadn’t, it seems,
Form’d the slightest idea, not
ev’n in his dreams,
That the pair had been wedded
according to law,
Conceived that his daughter
had made a faux pas ;
So he bribed at a high rate
A sort of a Pirate
To knock out the poor dear
young Gentleman’s brains,
And gave him a handsome
douceur for his pains. a
The Page thus disposed of, his
Lordship now turns
His attention at once to the
Lady’s concerns ;

And, alarm’d for the future,
Looks out for a suitor,
One not fond of raking, nor
giv’n to “ the pewter,”

But adapted to act both the

husband and tutor—

Finds a highly respectable, middle-aged widower,

Marries her off, and thanks Heaven that he’s rid of her.
Relieved from his cares, The old Peer now prepares

To arrange in good earnest his worldly affairs ;

Has his will made anew by a Special Attorney,

Sickens,—takes to his bed,—and sets out on his journey.
Which way he travell’d Has not been unravell’d ;

To speculate much on the point were too curious,

If the climate he reach’d were serene or sulphureous.

Q



&
242 Some Account of a New Play

To be sure in his balance-sheet all must declare

One item—the Page—was an awkward affair ;

But fer contra, he'd lately endow’d a new Chantry

For Priests, with ten marks, and the run of the pantry.
Be that as it may, It’s sufficient to say

That his tomb in the chancel stands there to this day,

Built of Bethersden marble—a dark bluish grey.

The figure, a fine one of pure alabaster,

Some cleanly churchwarden has covered with plaster ;
While some Vandal or Jew, With a taste for vertu,

Has knock’d off his toes, to place, I suppose,

In some Pickwick Museum, with part of his nose ;
From his belt and his sword And his zsericorde

The enamel’s been chipp’d out, and never restored ;

His cé-gé¢ in old French is inscribed all around,

And his head’s in his helm, and his heel’s on his

hound,

The palms of his hands, as if going to pray,

Are joined and upraised o’er his bosom—But stay !

I forgot that his tomb’s not described in the Play!

Lady Arundel, now in her own right a Peeress,
Perplexes her noddle with no such nice queries,
But produces in time, to her husband’s great joy,
Another remarkably “ fine little boy.”
As novel connections Oft change the affections,
And turn all one’s love into different directions,
Now to young “ Johnny Newcome” she seems to confine
hers,
Neglecting the poor little dear out at dry-nurse ;
Nay, far worse than that,
She considers “the brat ”
As a bore—fears her husband may smell out a rat.
For her legal adviser She takes an old Miser,
A sort of “poor cousin.” She might have been wiser ;
For this arrant deceiver, By name Maurice Beevor,
A shocking old scamp, should her own issue fail,
By the law of the land stands the next in entail ;
Some Account of a New Play 243

So, as soon as she ask’d him to hit on some plan
To provide for her eldest, away the rogue ran
To that self-same unprincipled sea-faring man ;
In his ear whisper’d low . . “Bully Gaussen ” said
“ Done !—
I Burked the papa, now I'll Bishop the son! ”
’Twas agreed; and, with speed
To accomplish the deed,
He adopted a scheme he was sure would succeed.
By long cock-and-bull stories Of Candish and Noreys,
Of Drake, and bold Raleigh, (then fresh in his glories,
Acquired ’mongst the Indians, and Rapparee Tories,)
He so work’d onthe lad, That he left, which was bad,
The only true friend in the world that he had,
Father Onslow, a priest, though to quit him most loth,
Who in childhood had furnish’d his pap and his broth,
At no small risk of scandal, indeed, to his cloth.

The kidnapping crimp Took the foolish young imp
On board of his cutter so trim and so jimp,
Then, seizing him just as you’d handle a shrimp,
Twirld him thrice in the air with a whirligig motion,
And soused him at once neck and heels in the ocean ;
This was off Plymouth Sound,
And he must have been drown’d,
For ’twas nonsense to think he could swim to dry ground,
If “A very great Warman, Call’d Billy the Norman,”
Had not just at that moment sail’d by, outward bound.
A shark of great size, With his great glassy eyes,
Sheer’d off as he came, and relinquish’d the prize ;
So he pick’d up the lad,‘ swabb’d, and dry-rubb’d, and
mopp’d him,
And, having no children, resolv’d to adopt him.
1 An incident very like one in Jack Sheppard—
Awork some have lauded, and others have pepper’d—
Where a Dutch pirate kidnaps, and tosses Thames Darrel
Just so in the sea, and he’s saved by a barrel, —
On the coast, if I recollect rightly, it’s flung whole,
And the hero, half-drown’d, scrambles out of the bung-hole.

[It aint no sich thing !—the hero aint bung’d in no barrel at all.—He’s
picked up by a Captain, just as Norman was afterwards.—PRrINT. DEv.]
244 Some Account of a New Play

Full many a year Did he hand, reef, and steer,
And by no means consider’d himself as small beer,
When old Norman at length died and left him his

frigate,
With lots of pistoles in his coffer to rig it.

A sailor ne’er moans; So, consigning the bones
Of his friend to the locker of one Mr Jones,

For England he steers.—On the voyage it appears
That he rescued a maid from the Dey of Algiers ;

And at length reached the Sussex coast, where, in a bay,
Not a great way from Brighton, most cosey-ly lay

His vessel at anchor, the very same day

That the Poet begins,—thus commencing his play:

Act I.

Giles Gaussen accosts old Sir Maurice de Beevor,

And puts the poor Knight in a deuce of a fever,

By saying the boy, whom he took out to please him,

Is come back a Captain on purpose to tease him.—

Sir Maurice, who gladly would see Mr Gaussen

Breaking stones on the highway, or sweeping a crossing,

Dissembles—observes, “ It’s of no use to fret,’—

And hints he may find some more work for him yet ;

Then calls at the castle, and tells Lady A.

That the boy they had ten years ago sent away

Is return’d a grown man, and, to come to the point,

Will put her son Percy’s nose clean out of joint ;

But adds, that herself she no longer need vex,

If she'll buy him (Sir Maurice) a farm near the Ex.

“Oh ! take it,” she cries ; “ but secure every document.” —

“A bargain,” says Maurice,—“ including the stock you
meant ?”—

The Captain, meanwhile, With a lover-like smile,
And a fine cambric handkerchief, wipes off the tears
From Miss Violet’s eyelash, and hushes her fears.
(That’s the Lady he saved from the Dey of Algiers.)
Now arises a delicate point, and this is it—

The young Lady herself is but down on a visit.


HE RESCUED A MAID FROM THE DEY OF ALGIERS
246 Some Account of a New Play

She’s perplexed ; and, in fact,
Does not know how to act.
It’s her very first visit—and then to begin
By asking a stranger—a gentleman, in—
One with moustaches too—and a tuft on his chin—
She “really don’t know— He had much better go,”—
Here the Countess steps in from behind, and says “ No !—
Fair sir, you are welcome. Do, pray, stop and dine—
You will take our pot-luck—and we've decentish wine.”
He bows, looks at Miss,—and he does not decline.

Act II.

After dinner, the Captain recounts, with much glee,
All he’s heard, seen, and done since he first went to sea,
All his perils and scrapes,
And his hair-breadth escapes,
Talks of boa-constrictors, and lions, and apes,
And fierce “ Bengal Tigers,” like that which, you know,
If you’ve ever seen any respectable “ Show,”
“ Carried off the unfortunate Mr Munro.”
Then, diverging a while, he adverts to the mystery
Which hangs, like a cloud, o’er his own private history—
How he ran off to sea—how they set him afloat
(Not a word, though, of barrel or bung-hole—See Vote)
—How he happen’d to meet
With the Algerine fleet,
And forced them, by sheer dint of arms to retreat,
Thus saving his Violet-—(One of his feet
Here just touch’d her toe,and she moved on her seat,)—
How his vessel was batter’d—
In short, he so chatter’d,
Now lively, now serious, so ogled and flatter’d,
That the ladies much marvell’d a person should be able
To “make himself,” both said, “so very agreeable.”

Captain Norman’s adventures were scarcely half done,
When Percy Lord Ashdale, her ladyship’s son,
In a terrible fume, Bounces into the room,
Some Account of a New Play 2A7

And talks to his guest as you’d talk to your groom,
Claps his hand on his rapier, and swears he'll be through
him—
The Captain does nothing at all but “ pooh! pooh!” him.
Unable to smother His hate of his brother,
He rails at his cousin, and blows up his mother. —
“Fie! fie!” says the first.—Says the latter, “In sooth,
This is sharper by far than a keen serpent’s tooth!”
(A remark, by the way, which King Lear had made
years ago,
When he ask’d for his Knights, and his Daughter said
“ Here’s a go! ”)—
This made Ashdale ashamed ;
But he must not be blamed
Too much for his warmth, for, like many young
fellows, he
Was apt to lose temper when tortur’d by jealousy.
Still speaking quite gruff, He goes off in a huff;
Lady A., who is now what some call “up to snuff,”
Straight determines to patch
Up a clandestine match
Between the Sea-Captain she dreads like Old Scratch,
And Miss,—whom she does not think any great catch
For Ashdale; besides, he won’t kick up such shindies
Were she once fairly married and off to the Indies.

Act III.

Miss Violet takes from the Countess her tone ;
She agrees to meet Norman “ by moonlight alone,”
And slip off to his bark, “The night being dark,”
Though “the moon,” the Sea-Captain says, rises in
Heaven
“One hour before midnight,” ze. at eleven.
From which speech I infer,—
Though perhaps I may err—
That, though weatherwise, doubtless, ’midst surges and
surf, he
When “capering on shore” was by no means a Murphy.
248 | Some Account of a New Play

He starts off, however, at sunset, to reach
An old chapel in ruins, that stands on the beach,
Where the Priest is to bring, as he’s promised by letter, a
Paper to prove his name, “ birthright,” &c.
Being rather too late, Gaussen, lying in wait,
Gives poor Father Onslow a knock on the pate,
But bolts, seeing Norman, before he has wrested
From the hand of the Priest, as Sir Maurice requested,
The marriage certificate duly attested.—
Norman kneels by the clergyman fainting and gory,
And begs he won’t die till he’s told him his story ;
The Father complies, Re-opens his eyes,
And tells him all how and about it—and dies!

ActT IV.

Norman, now call’d Le Mesnil, instructed of all,
Goes back, though it’s getting quite late for a call,
Hangs his hat and his cloak on a peg in the hall,
And tells the proud Countess it’s useless to smother
The fact any longer—he knows she’s his Mother !
His Pa’s wedded Spouse,— She questions his vous,
And threatens to have him turn’d out of the house—
He still perseveres, Till, in spite of her fears,
She admits he’s the son she had cast off for years,
And he gives her the papers “all blister’d with tears,”
When Ashdale, who chances his nose in to poke,
Takes his hat and his cloak, Just as if in a joke,
Determined to put in his wheel a new spoke,
And slips off thus disguised, when he sees by the dial it
’s time for the rendezvous fixed with Miss Violet.—
—Captain Norman, who, after all, feels rather sore
At his mother’s reserve, vows to see her no more,
Rings the bell for the servant to open the door,
And leaves his Mamma in a fit on the floor.

Act V.

Now comes the catastrophe !—Ashdale, who’s wrapt in
The cloak with the hat and the plume of the Captain,
Some Account of a New Play 249

Leads Violet down through the grounds to the chapel

Where Gaussen’s conceal’d — he springs forward to
grapple

The man he’s erroneously led to suppose

Captain Norman himself by the cut of his clothes.

In the midst of their strife, And just as the knife
Of the Pirate is raised to deprive him of life,

The Captain comes forward, drawn there by the squeals
Of the Lady, and, knocking Giles head over heels,

Fractures his “nob,” Saves the hangman a job,
And executes justice most strictly, the rather,

*Twas the spot where that rascal had murder’d his father.

Then in comes the mother, Who, finding one brother
Had the instant before saved the life of the other,

Explains the whole case. Ashdale puts a good face
On the matter; and, since he’s obliged to give place,
Yields his coronet up with a pretty good grace;
Norman vows he won’t have it—the kinsmen embrace,—
And the Captain, the first in this generous race,

To remove every handle. For gossip and scandal,
Sets the whole of the papers alight with the candle;
An arrangement takes place—on the very same night, all
Is settled and done, and the points the most vital
Are, N. takes the personals ;—A., in requital,

Keeps the whole real property, Mansion, and Title.—
V. falls to the share of the Captain, and tries a
Sea-voyage, as a Bride, in the “ Royal Eliza.”—

Both are pleased with the part they acquire as joint heirs,
And old Maurice Beevor is bundled down stairs !

MORAL.

The public, perhaps, with the drama might quarrel
If deprived of all epilogue, prologue, and moral ;
This may serve for all three then :-—

“Young Ladies of property,
Let Lady A.’s history serve as a stopper t’ye;
Don’t wed with low people beneath your degree,
And if you’ve a baby, don’t send it to sea!
250 Mr Peters’s Story

“Young Noblemen! shun every thing like a brawl ;
And be sure when you dine out, or go to a ball,

Don’t take the best hat that you find in the hall,

And leave one in its stead that’s worth nothing at all!

“Old Knights, don’t give bribes !—above all, never urge
a man
To steal people’s things, or to stick an old Clergyman !

“ And you, ye Sea-Captains ! who’ve nothing to do
But to run round the world, fight, and drink till all’s blue,
And tell us tough yarns, and then swear they are true,
Reflect, notwithstanding your sea-faring life,

That you can’t get on well long, without you've a wife;
So get one at once, treat her kindly and gently,

Write a nautical novel,—and send it to Bentley!”



0



It has been already hinted that Mr Peters had been a
“traveller” in his day. The only story which his lady
would ever allow “her P.” to finish—he began as many
as would furnish an additional volume to the “ Thousand
and One Nights ”—is the last I shall offer. The subject,
I fear me, is not over new, but will remind my friends

“ Of something better they have seen before.”

Mr Peters’s Story
The Bagman’s Dog

Stant littore Puppies !—VIRGIL.

IT was a litter, a litter of five,
Four are drown’d, and one left alive,
He was thought worthy alone to survive ;
The Bagman’s Dog 251



And the Bagman resolved upon bringing him up,
To eat of his bread, and to drink of his cup,
He was such a dear little cock-tail’d pup!

The Bagman taught him many a trick ;
He would carry, and fetch, and run after a stick,

Could well understand The word of command,

And appear to doze With a crust on-his nose
Till the Bagman permissively waved his hand :

Then to throw up and catch it he never would fail,
As he sat up on end, on his little cock-tail.

Never was puppy so dzen zustruzt,

Or possess’d of such natural talent as he ;

And as he grew older, Every beholder
Agreed he grew handsomer, sleeker, and bolder.—
Time, however his wheels we may clog,

Wends steadily still with onward jog,
And the cock-tail’d puppy’s a curly-tail’d dog! |

When, just at the time He was reaching his prime,
And all thought he’d be turning out something sublime

One unlucky day, How, no one could say,
Whether soft 4azsonz induced him to stray,

Or some kidnapping vagabond coax’d him away,

He was lost to the view, Like the morning dew ;—
He had been, and was not—that’s all that they knew!
And the Bagman storm’d, and the Bagman swore
As never a Bagman had sworn before ;

But storming or swearing but little avails
To recover lost dogs with great curly tails—

d
252 Mr Peters’s Story

In a large paved court, close by Billiter Square,
Stands a mansion, old, but in thorough repair,
The only thing strange, from the general air
Of its size and appearance, is how it got there ;
In front is a short semicircular stair
Of stone steps,—some half score,—
Then you reach the ground floor, .
With a shell-pattern’d architrave over the door.
It is spacious, and seems to be built on the plan
Of a Gentleman’s house in the reign of Queen Anne;
Which is odd, for, although, As we very well know,
Under Tudors and Stuarts the City could show
Many Noblemen’s seats above Bridge and below,
Yet that fashion soon after induced them to go
From St Michael, Cornhill, and St Mary-le-Bow,
To St James, and St George, and St Anne in Soho.—
Be this as it may,—at the date I assign
To my tale,—that’s about Seventeen Sixty Nine—
This mansion, now rather upon the decline,
Had less dignified owners,—belonging, in fine,
To Turner, Dry, Weipersyde, Rogers, and Pyne—
A respectable House in the Manchester line.

There were a score Of Bagmen, and more,
Who had travell’d full oft for the firm before :
But just at this period they wanted to send
Some person on whom they could safely depend—
A trustworthy body, half agent, half friend—
On some mercantile matter as far as Ostend ;
And the person they pitch’d on was Anthony Blogg,
A grave, steady man, not addicted to grog,—
The Bagman, in short, who had lost this great dog.

“The Sea! the Sea! the open Sea!
That is the place where we all wish to be, -
Rolling about on it merrily !”—

So all sing and say By night and by day,
In the doudozr, the street, at the concert, and play,
In a sort of coxcombical roundelay ;—
The Bagman’s Dog 263

You may roam through the City, transversely or straight,
From Whitechapel turnpike to Cumberland gate,
And every young Lady who thrums a guitar,
Evry mustachio’d Shopman who smokes a cigar,

With affected devotion, Promulgates his notion,
Of being a “ Rover” and “child of the Ocean ”—
Whate’er their age, sex, or condition may be,
They all of them long for the “ Wide, Wide Sea!”

But, however they dote, Only send them afloat
In any craft bigger at all than a boat,

Take them down to the Nore,

And you'll see that before
The “ Wessel ” they ‘‘ Woyage” in has made half her way
Between Shell-Ness Point and the pier at Herne Bay,
Let the wind meet the tide in the slightest degree,
They’ll be all of them heartily sick of “the Sea!”

I’ve stood in Margate, on a bridge of size
Inferior far to that described by Byron,

Where “ palaces and pris’ns on each hand rise,”—
—That too’s a stone one, this is made of iron—
And little donkey-boys your steps environ,

Each proffering for your choice his tiny hack,
Vaunting its excellence ; and, should you hire one,

For sixpence, will he urge, with frequent thwack,

The much-enduring beast to Buenos Ayres—and back.

And there, on many a raw and gusty day,
I’ve stood, and turn’d my gaze upon the pier,
And seen the crews, that did embark so gay
That self-same morn, now disembark so queer ;
Then to myself I’ve sigh’d and said, “Oh dear!
Who would believe yon sickly-looking man’s a
London Jack Tar,—a Cheapside Buccaneer ! "—
But hold, my Muse !—for this terrific stanza
Is all too stiffly grand for our Extravaganza.

“So now we'll go up, up, up,
And now we'll go down, down, down,
aca Mr Peters’s Story

And now we'll go backwards and forwards,
And now we'll go roun’, roun,’ roun’.”—
—I hope you've sufficient discernment to see,
Gentle Reader, that here the discarding the d
Is a fault which you must not attribute to me;
Thus my Nurse cut it off when, “with counterfeit glee,”
She sung, as she danced me about on her knee,
In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and three :—
All I mean to say is, that the Muse is now free
From the self-imposed trammels put on by her betters,
And no longer like Filch, midst the felons and debtors
At Drury Lane, dances her hornpipe in fetters.
Resuming her track, At once she goes back
To our hero, the Bagman—Alas! and Alack!
Poor Anthony Blogg Is as sick as a dog,
Spite of sundry unwonted potations of grog,
By the time the Dutch packet is fairly at sea,
With the sands called the Goodwins a league on her lee.

And now, my good friends, I’ve a fine opportunity
To obfuscate you all by sea terms with impunity,
And talking of “caulking,” And “quarter deck
walking,”
“Fore and aft,” And “abaft,”
“ Hookers,” “barkeys,” and “craft,”
(At which Mr Poole has so wickedly laught),
Of binnacles,—bilboes,—the boom call’d the spanker,
The best bower cable,—the jib,—and sheet anchor ;
Of lower-deck guns,—and of broadsides and chases,
Of taffrails and topsails, and splicing main-braces,
And “Shiver my timbers!” and other odd phrases
Employ’d by old pilots with hard-featured faces ;
Of the expletives sea-faring Gentlemen use,
The allusions they make to the eyes of their crews ;—
How the Sailors, too, swear,
How they cherish their hair,
And what very long pigtails a great many wear.—
But, Reader, I scorn it—the fact is, I fear,
To be candid, I can’t make these matters so clear
The Bagman’s Dog Be

As Marryat, or Cooper, or Captain Chamier,
Or Sir-E. Lytton Bulwer, who brought up the rear
Of the “ Nauticals,” just at the end of the year
Eighteen thirty-nine—(how Time flies !—Oh dear !)—
With a well-written preface, to make it appear
That his play, the “Sea Captain,” ’s by no means small
beer ;
There !—“brought up the rear”—you see there’s a
mistake
Which none of the authors I’ve mentioned would make,
I ought to have said, that he “sail’d in their wake.” —
So I'll merely observe, as the water grew rougher,
The more my poor hero continued to suffer,
Till the Sailors themselves cried, in pity, “ Poor Buffer!”
Still rougher it grew, And still harder it blew,
And the thunder kick’d up such a halliballoo,
That even the Skipper began to look blue ;
While the crew, who were few, Look’d very queer, too,
And seem’d not to know what exactly to do,
And they who'd the charge of them wrote in the logs,
“Wind N.E.—blows a hurricane—rains cats and dogs.”
In short it soon grew to a tempest as rude as
That Shakspearedescribesnearthe “still vext Bermudas,”!
When the winds, in their sport,
Drove aside from its port
The King’s ship, with the whole Neapolitan Court,
And swamp’d it to give “the King’s Son, Ferdinand,” a
Soft moment or two with the Lady Miranda,
While her Pa met the rest, and severely rebuked ’em
For unhandsomely doing him out of his Dukedom.
You don’t want me, however, to paint you a Storm,
As so many have done, and in colours so warm ;
Lord Byron, for instance, in manner facetious,
Mr Ainsworth more gravely,—see also Lucretius,
—A writer who gave me no trifling vexation
When a youngsterat schoolon Dean Colet’s foundation.—
Suffice it to say That the whole of that day,
And the next, and the next, they were scudding away
1 See Appendix, page 268.
256 Mr Peters’s Story

Quite out of their course, Propell’d by the force
Of those flatulent folks known in Classical story as
Aquilo, Libs, Notus, Auster, and Boreas, ©

Driven quite at their mercy

’Twixt Guernsey and Jersey,

Till at length they came bump on the rocks and the
shallows,
In West longitude, One, fifty-seven, near St Maloes :

There you'll not be surprised

That the vessel capsized,

Or that Blogg,who had made, from intestine commotions,
His specifical gravity less than the Ocean’s,

Should go floating away, Midst the surges and spray,
Like a cork in a gutter, which, swoln by a shower,
Runs down Holborn-hill about nine knots an hour.

You’ve seen, I’ve no doubt, at Bartholomew fair,
Gentle Reader,—that is, if you’ve ever been there,—
With their hands tied behind them, some two or three pair
Of boys round a bucket set up on a chair,
Skipping, and dipping Eyes, nose, chin, and lip in,
Their faces and hair with the water all dripping,
In an anxious attempt to catch hold of a pippin,
That bobs up and down in the water whenever
They touch it, as mocking the fruitless endeavour ;
Exactly as Poets say,—how, though, they can’t tell us,—
Old Nick’s Nonpareils play at bob with poor Tantalus.
Stay !—I’m not clear, But I’m rather out here;
’Twas the water itself that slipp’d from him, I fear ;
Faith, I can’t recollect—and I haven’t Lempriere.—
No matter,—poor Blogg went on ducking and bobbing,
Sneezing out the salt water, and gulping and sobbing,
Just as Clarence, in Shakspeare, describes allthe quamshe
Experienced while dreaming they’d drown’d him in
Malmsey.

“© Lord,” he thought, “what pain it was to drown
And saw great fishes with great goggling eyes,
Glaring as he was bobbing up and down,
And looking as they thought him quite a prize ;

1»


IT WAS TO DROWN!”

“WHAT PAIN

2

HE THOUGHT.

"Oo: LORD,”
258 Mr Peters’s Story

When as he sank, and all was growing dark,
A something seized him with its jaws |—A shark ?—

No such thing, Reader :—most opportunely for Blogg,
’T was a very large, web-footed, curly-tail’d Dog!

I’m not much of a trav’ler, and really can’t boast
That I know a great deal of the Brittany coast,

But I’ve often heard say That e’en to this day,
The people of Granville, St Maloes, and thereabout
Are a class that society doesn’t much care about ;

Men who gain their subsistence by contraband dealing,
And a mode of abstraction strict people call “ stealing ;”
Notwithstanding all which, they are civil of speech,
Above all to a stranger who comes within reach ;

And they were so to Blogg, When the curly-tail’d dog
At last drage’d him out, high and dry on the beach.

But we all have been told, By the proverb of old,
By no means to think “all that glitters is gold ;”

And,infact,someadvance That most peoplein France
Join the manners and airs of a Maitre de Danse
To the morals—(as Johnson of Chesterfield said)—

Of an elderly Lady, in Babylon bred,
Much addicted to flirting, and dressing in red.—

Be this as it might, It embarrass’d Blogg quite
To find those about him so very polite.

A suspicious observer perhaps might have traced
The petetes sorns, tendered with so much good taste,
To the sight of an old-fashion’d pocket-book, placed
In a black leather belt well secured round his waist,
And a ring set with diamonds, his finger that graced,
So brilliant, no one could have guess’d they were paste.
The group on the shore Consisted of four ;
You will wonder, perhaps, there were not a few more;
But the fact is they’ve not, in that part of the nation,
What Malthus would term a “too dense population,”
Indeed the sole sign there of man’s habitation
The Bagman’s Dog 259

Was merely a single Rude hut, in a dingle
That led away inland direct from the shingle,
Its sides clothed with underwood, gloomy and dark,
Some two hundred yards above high-water mark ;
And thither the party, So cordial and hearty,

Viz. an old man, his wife, and two lads, made a start, he,

The Bagman, proceeding, With equal good breeding,
To express, in indifferent French, all he feels,
The great curly-tail’d Dog keeping close to his heels. —
They soon reach’d the hut, which seem’d partly in ruin,
All the way bowing, chattering, shrugging, Mon-

Dueu-ing,

Grimacing, and what sailors call parley-vooing.

Is it Paris, or Kitchener, Reader, exhorts

You, whenever your stomach’s at all out of sorts,

To try, if you find richer viands won’t stop in it,

A basin of good mutton broth with a chop in it?

(Such a basin and chop as I once heard a witty one

Call, at the Garrick, “a c—d Committee one,”

An expression, I own, I do not think a pretty one.)
However, it’s clear That, with sound table beer,

Such a mess as I speak of is very good cheer ;
Especially too When a person’s wet through,

And is hungry, and tired, and don’t know what to do.

Now just such a mess of delicious hot pottage

Was smoking away when they enter’d the cottage,

And casting a truly delicious perfume

Through the whole of an ugly, old, ill-furnish’d room ;
“ Hot, smoking hot,” On the fire was a pot

Well replenish’d, but really I can’t say with what ;

For, famed as the French always are for ragouts,

No creature can tell what they put in their stews,

Whether bull-frogs, old gloves, or old wigs, or old shoes;

Notwithstanding, when offer’d I rarely refuse,

Any more than poor Blogg did, when, seeing the reeky

Repast placed before him, scarce able to speak, he

In ecstasy mutter’d “ By Jove, Cockey-leeky ! ”
260 Mr Peters’s Story

In an instant, as soon As they gave him a spoon,
Every feeling and faculty bent on the gruel, he
No more blamed Fortune for treating him cruelly,
But fell tooth and nail on the soup and the douzdlz.

Meanwhile that old man standing by,

Subducted his long coat-tails on high,

With his back to the fire, as if to dry

A part of his dress which the watery sky

Had visited rather inclemently.—

Blandly he smil’d, but still he look’d sly,

And a something sinister lurk’d in his eye.

Indeed, had you seen him his maritime dress in,

You'd have own’d his appearance was not prepossessing ;
He'd a “ dreadnought ” coat, and heavy sadots

With thick wooden soles turn’d up at the toes,

His nether man cased in a striped guelgue chose,

And a hump on his back, and a great hook’d nose,

So that nine out of ten would be led to suppose

That the person before them was Punch in plain clothes.

Yet still, as I told you, he smiled on all present,
And did all that lay in his power to look pleasant.
The old woman, too, Madea mighty ado,
Helping her guest to a deal of the stew;
She fish’d up the meat, and she help’d him to that,
She help’d him to lean, and she help’d him to fat,
And it look’d like Hare—but it might have been Cat.
The little garcons too strove to express
Their sympathy towards the “ Child of distress ”
With a great deal of juvenile French polztesse ;
But the Bagman bluff Continued to “stuff”
Of the fat, and the lean, and the tender and tough,
Till they thought he would never cry “ Hold, enough!”
And the old woman’s tones became far less agreeable,
Sounding like peste / and sacre/ and diable/

I’ve seen an old saw, which is well worth repeating,
The Bagman’s Dog 261

That says,
“ Good Eatynge

Deserbeth good Brynkpnge.”

You'll find it so printed by Caxton or Gynkpn,
And a very good proverb it is to my thinking.

Blogg thought so too ;— As he finish’d his stew,
His ear caught the sound of the word “ Aforbleu |”
Pronounced by the old woman under her breath.

Now, not knowing what she could mean by “ Blue
Death!”

He conceiv’d she referr’d to a delicate brewing

Which is almost synonymous,—namely, “ Blue Ruin.”

So he pursed up his lip to a smile, and with glee,

In his cockneyfy’d accent, responded “Oh, Vee/”

Which made her understand he

Was asking for brandy ;

So she turn’d to the cupboard, and having some handy,

Produced, rightly deeming he would not object to it,

An orbicular bulb with a very long neck to it;

In fact you perceive her mistake was the same as his,

Each of them “ reasoning right from wrong premises ; ”—
—And here by the way, Allow me to say,

Kind Reader, you sometimes permit me to stray—

Tis strange the French prove, when they take to
aspersing,

So inferior to us in the science of cursing:

Kick a Frenchman down stairs,

How absurdly he swears!

And how,odd ’tis to hear him, when beat to a jelly,
Roar out, in a passion, “ Blue Death!” and “Blue Belly!”

“To return to our sheep ” from this little digression :—
Blogg’s features assumed a complacent expression
As he emptied his glass, and she gave him a fresh one ;
Too little he heeded How fast they succeeded.
Perhaps you or I might have done, though, as he did ;
For when once Madam Fortune deals out her hard
raps,
It’s amazing to think How one “cottons” to Drink!
262 Mr Peters’s Story

At such times, of all things in nature, perhaps,
There’s not one that is half so seducing as Schnaps.

Mr Blogg, besides being uncommonly dry,
Was, like most other Bagmen, remarkably shy,
—Did not like to deny ”—
“Felt obliged to comply”
Every time that she ask’d him to “wet t’other eye;”
For ’twas worthy remark that she spared not the stoup,
Though before she had seem’d so to grudge him the soup.
At length the fumes rose To his brain; and his nose
Gave hints of a strong disposition to doze,
And a yearning to seek “horizontal repose.” —
His queer-looking host, Who, firm at his post,
During all the long meal had continued to toast
That garment’twererudeto Domore thanallude to,
Perceived, from his breathing and nodding, the views
Of his guest were directed to “taking a snooze:”
So he caught up a lamp in his huge dirty paw,
With (as Blogg used to tell it) “ Wounseer, swivvy maw!”
And “marshall’d” him so “The way he should go,”
Upstairs to an attic, large, gloomy, and low,
Without table or chair, Or a moveable there,
Save an old-fashion’d bedstead, much out of repair,
That stood at the end most remov’d from the stair.—
With 4 grin and a shrug The host points to the rug,
Just as much as to say “ There !—I think you'll be snug!”
Puts the light on the floor, Walks to the door,
Makes a formal Sa/aam, and is then seen no more ;
When just as the ear lost the sound of his tread,
To the Bagman’s surprise, and, at first, to his dread,
The great curly-tail’d Dog crept from under the bed !—

—It’s a very nice thing when a man’s in a fright,
And thinks matters all wrong, to find matters all right ;
As, for instance, when going home late-ish at night
Through a Churchyard, and seeing a thing all in white,
Which, of course, one is led to consider a Sprite,

To find that the Ghost Is merely a post,
Or a miller, or chalky-faced donkey at most;
The Bagman’s Dog 263

Or, when taking a walk as the evenings begin

To close, or, as some people call it, “draw in,”

And some undefined form, “looming large” through the
haze,

Presents itself, right in your path, to your gaze,
Inducing a dread Of a knock on the head,

Or a sever’d carotid, to find that instead

Of one of those ruffians who murder and fleece men,

It’s your uncle, or one of the “ Rural Policemen ; ”—
Then the blood flowsagain Through arteryand vein;

You're delighted with what just before gave you pain ;

You laugh at your fears—and your friend in the fog

Meets a welcome as cordial as Anthony Blogg

Now bestow’d on zs friend—the great curly-tail’d Dog.

For the Dog leap’d up, and his paws found a place
On each side his neck in a canine embrace,
And he lick’d Blogg’s hands, and he lick’d his face,
And he waggled his tail as much as to say,
“Mr Blogg, we've foregather’d before to-day !”
And the Bagman saw, as he now sprang up,

What, beyond all doubt, He might have found out
Before, had he not been so eager to sup,
’Twas Sancho !—the Dog he had rear’d from a pup !—
The Dog who when sinking had seized his hair,—
The Dog who had saved and conducted him there,—
The Dog he had lost out of Billiter Square!!

It’s passing sweet, An absolute treat
When friends, long sever’d by distance, meet,—
With what warmth and affection each other they greet!
Especially too, as we very well know,
If there seems any chance of a little cadeau,
A “Present from Brighton,” or “Token” to show,
In the shape of a work-box, ring, bracelet, or so,
That our friends don’t forget us, although they may go
To Ramsgate, or Rome, or Fernando Po.
If some little advantage seems likely to start,
From a fifty-pound note to a two-penny tart,
It’s surprising to see how it softens the heart,
264 Mr Peters’s Story

And you'll find those whose hopes from the other are
strongest,
Use, in common, endearments the thickest and longest.
But it was not so here; For, although it is clear,
When abroad, and we have not a single friend near,
F’en a cur that will love us becomes very dear,
And the balance of interest ’twixt him and the Dog
Of course was inclining to Anthony Blogg,
Yet he, first of all, ceased To encourage the beast,
Perhaps thinking “Enough is as good as a feast ;”
And besides, as we've said, being sleepy and mellow,
He grew tired of patting, and crying “ Poor fellow!”
So his smile by degrees harden’d into a frown,
And his “That’s a good dog!” into “Down, Sancho!
down!”

But nothing could stop his mute fav’rite’s caressing,

Who, in fact, seem’d resolved to prevent his undressing,

Using paws, tail, and head, As if he had said,

“Most beloved of masters, pray, don’t go to bed;

You had much better sit up, and pat me instead!”

Nay, at last, when determined to take some repose,

Blogg threw himself down on the outside the clothes,
Spite of all he could do, The Dog jump’d up too,

And kept him awake with his very cold nose;

Scratching and whining, And moaning and pining,

Till Blogg really believed he must have some design in

Thus breaking his rest ; above all, when at length

The Dog scratch’d him off from the bed by sheer

strength.

Extremely annoy’d by the “tarnation whop,” as it

’s call’d in Kentuck, on his head and its opposite,
Blogg show’d fight; When he saw, by the light

Of the flickering candle, that had not yet quite

Burnt down in the socket, though not over bright,

Certain dark-colour’d stains, as of blood newly spilt,

Reveal’d by the dog’s having scratch’d off the quilt,—

Which hinted a story of horror and guilt |—
The Bagman’s Dog 265

*Twas “no mistake,’"— He was “ wide awake”
In an instant ; for, when only decently drunk,
Nothing sobers a man so completely as “ funk.”

And hark !—what’s that?— They have got into chat
In the kitchen below—what the deuce are they at ?—
There’s the ugly old Fisherman scolding his wife—
And she !—by the Pope! she’s whetting a knife !—

At each twist Of her wrist,
And her great mutton fist,
The edge of the weapon sounds shriller and louder !—
The fierce kitchen fire Had not made Blogg perspire
Half so much, or a dose of the best James’s powder.—
It ceases—all’s silent !—and now, I declare
There’s somebody crawls up that rickety stair.

The horrid old ruffian comes, cat-like, creeping ;—
He opens the door just sufficient to peep in,
And sees, as he fancies, the Bagman sleeping !
For Blogg, when he’d once ascertain’d that there was
some
“Precious mischief” on foot, had resolv’d to play
“? Possum ;”—
Down he went, legs and head, Flat on the bed,
Apparently sleeping as sound as the dead ;
While, though none who look’d at him would think such
a thing,
Every nerve in his frame was braced up for a spring.
Then, just as the villain Crept, stealthily still, in,
And you’d not have insur’d his guest’s life for a shilling,
As the knife gleam’d on high, bright and sharp as a razor,
Blogg, starting upright, “tipped” the fellow “a facer;”—
—Down went man and weapon.—Of all sorts of blows,
From what Mr Jackson reports, I suppose
There are few that surpass a flush hit on the nose.

Now, had I the pen of old Ossian or Homer,
(Though each of these names some pronounce a mis-
nomer,
266 Mr Peters’s Story

And say the first person
Was call’d James M‘Pherson,
While, as to the second, they stoutly declare
He was no one knows who, and born no one knows
where,)
Or had I the quill of Pierce Egan, a writer
Acknowledged the best theoretical fighter

For the last twenty years, By the lively young Peers,
Who, doffing their coronets, collars, and ermine, treat
Boxers to “ Max,” at the One Tun in Jermyn Street ;—
—I say, could I borrow these Gentlemen’s Muses,
More skill’d than my meek one in “ fibbings ” and bruises,

I’d describe now to you As “prime a Set-to,”
And “regular turn-up,” as ever you knew;

Not inferior in “bottom” to aught you have read of,
Since Cribb, years ago, half knock’d Molyneux’ head off.
But my dainty Urania says, “ Such things are shocking !”

Lace mittens she loves, Detesting “The Gloves ;”
And turning, with air most disdainfully mocking,

From Melpomene’s buskin, adopts the silk stocking.

So, as far as I can see, I must leave you to“ fancy ”
The thumps, and the bumps, and the ups and the downs,
And the taps, and the slaps, and the raps on the crowns,
That pass’d ’twixt the Husband, Wife, Bagman, and Dog,
As Blogg roll’d over them, and they roll’d over Blogg ;

While what’s called “The Claret ”

Flew over the garret :

Merely stating the fact, As each other they whack’d,
The Dog his old master most gallantly back’d ;
Making both the gargons, who came running in, sheer off,
With “Hippolyte’s” thumb, and “ Alphonse’s” left ear off

Next, making a stoop on The buffeting group on
The floor, rent in tatters the old woman’s jupon ;

Then the old man turn’d up, and a fresh bite of Sancho’s
Tore out the whole seat of his striped Calimancoes.—

Really, which way ‘This desperate fray
Might have ended at last, I’m not able to say,

The dog keeping thus the assassins at bay:
But a few fresh arrivals decided the day ;
The Bagman’s Dog 267

For bounce went the door, In came half a score
Of the passengers, sailors, and one or two more
Who had aided the party in gaining the shore !

It’s a great many years ago—mine then were few—
Since I spent a short time in the old Courageux ;

I think that they say She had been, in her day,
A First-rate,—but was then what they term a Rasée,—
And they took me on board in the Downs where she lay.
(Captain Wilkinson held the command, by the way.)
In her I pick’d up, on that single occasion,
The little I know that concerns Navigation,
And obtained, zzter alia, some vague information
Of a practice which often, in cases of robbing,
Is adopted on shipboard—I think it’s called “ Cobbing.”
How it’s managed exactly I really can’t say,
But I think that a Boot-jack is brought into play—
That is, if I’m right :—it exceeds my ability

To tell how ’tis done; But the system is one
Of which Sancho’s exploit would increase the facility.
And, from all I can learn, I’d much rather be robb’d
Of the little I have in my purse, than be “ cobb’d ;”—

That’s mere matter of taste:

But the Frenchman was placed—
I mean the old scoundrel whose actions we’ve traced—
In such a position, that, on this unmasking,
His consent was the last thing the men thoughtof asking.

The old woman, too, Was obliged to go through,
With her boys, the rough discipline used by the crew,
Who, before they let one of the set see the back of them,
“Cobb’d” the whole party,—ay, “every man Jack of

them.”
MORAL

And now, Gentle Reader, before that I say
Farewell for the present, and wish you good day,
Attend to the moral I draw from my lay!

If ever you travel, like Anthony Blogg,
Be wary of strangers !—don’t take too much grog !—
268 Mr Peters’s Story

And don’t fall asleep, if you should, like a hog !—
Above all—carry with you a curly-tail’d Dog!

Lastly, don’t act like Blogg, who, I say it with blushing,

Sold Sancho next month for two guineas at Flushing ;

But still on these words of the Bard keep a fix’d eye,
INGRATUM SI DIXERIS, OMNIA DIXTI! !!

L Envoye

I felt so disgusted with Blogg, from sheer shame of him,
I never once thought to inquire what became of him ;
If you want to know, Reader, the way, I opine,

To achieve your design,—

Mind, it’s no wish of mine,—
Is,—(a penny will do’t,—by addressing a line
To Turner, Dry, Weipersyde, Rogers, and Pyne.



APPENDIX.

SINCE penning this stanza, a learn’d Antiquary
Has put my poor Muse in no trifling quandary,
By writing an essay to prove that he knows a

Spot which, in truth, is The veal “ Bermoothes,”
In the Mediterranean,—now called Lampedosa ;
—For proofs, having made, as he farther alleges, stir,
An entry was found in the old Parish Register,
The which at his instance the excellent Vicar ex-
tracted: viz. “Caliban, base son of Sycorax.”

—He had rather, by half,

Have found Prospero’s “ Staff ;”
But ’twas useless to dig, for the want of a pick or axe.—-
Colonel Pasley, however, ‘tis everywhere said,
Now he’s blown up the old Royal George at Spithead,
And the great cliff at Dover, of which we've all read,
Takes his whole apparatus, and goes out to look
And see if he can’t try and blow up “the Book.”
—Gentle Reader, farewell !—If I add one more line,
“ He'll be, in all likelihood, blowing up mne/”

1See page 255.
Second Series

To Richard Bentley, Esq.

MY DEAR SIR,

You tell me that a “generous and enlightened Public”
has given a favourable reception to those extracts from our
family papers, which, at your suggestion, were laid before
it some two years since ;—and you hint, with all possible
delicacy, that a second volume might not be altogether
unacceptable at a period of the year when “auld warld
stories” are more especially in request—With all my
heart,—the old oak chest is not yet empty; in addition
to which, I have recently laid my hand upon a long MS.
correspondence of my great-uncle, Sir Peregrine Ingoldsby,
a cadet of the family, who somehow contrived to attract
the notice of George the Second, and received from his
“honour-giving hand” the accolade of knighthood. To this
last-named source I am indebted for several of the accom-
panying histories, while my inestimable friend Simpkinson
has bent all the powers of his mighty mind to the task.
From Father John’s stores I have drawn largely. Our
“Honourable” friend Sucklethumbkin—by the way, he has
been beating our covers lately, when he shot a woodcock,
and one of the Governor’s pointers—gives a graphic account
of the Operatic “row” in which he was heretofore so con-
spicuous ; while even Mrs Barney Maguire (née Mademoiselle
Pauline), whose horror of Mrs Botherby’s cap has no jot
diminished, furnishes me with the opening Legend of the
series from the /zstoriettes of her own delle France.

269
270 _ The Black Mousquetaire

Why will you not run down to Tappington this
Christmas ?—We have been rather busy of late in carrying
into execution the enclosure of Swingfield Minnis under
the auspices of my Lord Radnor, and Her Majesty’s visit
to the neighbourhood has kept us quite alive: the Prince
in one of his rides pulled up at the end of the avenue, and,
as A told Sucklethumbkin, was much taken, with the
picturesque appearance of our old gable-ends. Unluckily
we were all at Canterbury that morning, or proud indeed
should we have been to offer his Royal Highness the
humble hospitalities of the Hall—and then—fancy Mrs
Botherby’s—* My Gracious!” By the way, the old lady
tells me you left your night-cap here on your last visit; it
is laid up in lavender for you ;—come and reclaim it. The
Yule log will burn bright as ever in the cedar room. Bin
No. 6 is still one liquid ruby—the old October yet smiles
like mantling amber, in utter disdain of that vile concoction
of camomile which you so pseudonymously dignify with
the title of “Bitter Ale.” Make a start, then :—pitch
printers’-ink to old Harry,—and come and spend a fortnight
with



Yours, till the crack of doom,

THOMAS INGOLDSBY.
Tappington Everard,
Dec. 16th, 1842.



0.



The Black Mousquetaire
A Legend of France

FRANCOIS XAVIER AUGUSTE was a gay Mousquetaire
The Pride of the Camp, the delight of the Fair :

He’d a mien so a@zstingué, and so debonnaire,

And shrugg’d with a grace so recherché and rare,

And he twirl’d his moustache with so charming an air,
—His moustaches I should say, because he'd a pair,—
And, in short, shew’d so much of the true s¢avozr faire,

d


HE: WOULD + THEN : SALLY*OUT*INSTHE* STREETS
FOR*A:SPREE,
The Black Mousquetaire 271

All the ladies in Paris were wont to declare,

That could any one draw

Them from Dian’s strict law,
Into what Mrs Ramsbottom calls a “ Fox Paw,”
It would be Frangois Xavier Auguste de St. Foix.

Now, I’m sorry to say, At that time of day,
The Court of Versailles was a little too gay ;
The Courtiers were all much addicted to Play,
To Bordeaux, Chambertin, Frontignac, St Peray,
Lafitte, Chateau Margaux, And Sillery (a cargo
On which John Bull sensibly (?) lays an embargo),
While Louis Quatorze Kept about him, in scores,
What the Noblesse, in courtesy, term’d his “Jane Shores”
—They were call’d by a much coarser name out of
doors—
This, we all must admit, in A King’s not befitting !
For such courses, when followed by persons of quality,
Are apt to detract on the score of morality.

Frangois Xavier Auguste acted much like the rest of
them,
Dress’d, drank, and fought, and chassée’d with the best
of them ;
Took his wl de perdrix ‘Till he scarcely could see,
He would then sally out in the streets for “a spree ;”
His rapier he'd draw, Pink a Bourgeozs,
(A word which the English translate “Johnny Raw,”)
For your thorough French Courtier, whenever the fit
he’s in, ;
Thinks it prime fun to astonish a citizen ;
And, perhaps it’s no wonder that this kind of scrapes,
In a nation which Voltaire, in one of his japes,
Defines “an amalgam of Tigers and Apes,”
Should be merely considered as “ Little Escapes.”
But I’m sorry to add, Things are almost as bad
A great deal nearer home, and that similar pranks
-Amongst young men who move in the very first ranks,
Are by no means confined to the land of the Franks.
272: The Black Mousquetaire

Be this as it will, In the general, still,
Though blame him we must, It is really but just
To our lively young friend, Francois Xavier Auguste,
To say, that howe’er Well known his faults were,
At his Bacchanal parties he always drank fair,
And, when gambling his worst, always play’d on the
square,
So that, being much more of pigeon than rook, he
Lost large sums at faro (a game like “ Blind Hookey”),
And continued to lose, And to give I O U’s,
Till he lost e’en the credit he had with the Jews ;
And, a parallel if I may venture to draw
Between Francois Xavier Auguste de St. Foix,
And his namesake, a still more distinguished Francois,
Who wrote to his “ seur”! From Pavia, “ Won Ceur,
I have lost all I had in the world fors /’honneur.”
So St. Foix might have wrote No dissimilar note,
“ Vive la bagatelle |—toujours gai—idem semper—
I’ve lost all I had in the world but—my temper!”
From the very beginning, Indeed, of his sinning,
His air was so cheerful, his manner so winning,
That once he prevailed—or his friends coin the tale for
him—
On the bailiff who “nabbed ” him, himself to “go bail ”
for him.

Well—we know in these cases
Your “ Crabs ” and “ Deuce Aces ”

Are wont to promote frequent changes of places ;

Town doctors, indeed, are most apt to declare

That there’s nothing so good as the pure “ country air,”

Whenever exhaustion of person, or purse, in

An invalid cramps him, and sets him a-cursing :

1 Mrs Ingoldsby, who is deeply read in Robertson, informs me that this is a
mistake ; that the lady to whom this memorable dz//e¢ was delivered by the
hands of Pennalosa, was the unfortunate monarch’s mamma, and not his
sister. I would gladly rectify the error, but, then,—what am I to do for a
rhyme ?—On the whole, I fear I must content myself, like Talleyrand, with
admitting that ‘‘it is worse than a fault—it’s a blunder !” for which enormity,

—as honest old Pepys says when he records having kissed his cookmaid,—“ ]
humbly beg pardon of Heaven, and Mrs Ingoldsby |”
The Black Mousquetaire 273

A habit, I’m very much grieved at divulging,
Francois Xavier Auguste was too prone to indulge in.
But what could be done? It’s clear as the sun,
That, though nothing’s more easy than say “Cut and
run!”

Yet a Guardsman can’t live without some sort of fun—
E’en I or you, If we’d nothing to do,

Should soon find ourselves looking remarkably blue.
And, since no one denies What’s so plain to all eyes,

It won’t, I am sure, create any surprise

That reflections like these half reduced to despair

Francois Xavier Auguste, the gay Black Mousquetaire.

Patience par force! He considered, of course,

But in vain—he could hit on no sort of resource—

Love ?—Liquor ?>—Law ?—Loo ?

They would each of them do,

There’s excitement enough in all four, but in none he

Could hope to get on sans l’argent—t.e. money.

Love ?—no ;—ladies like little cadeaux from a suitor.

Liquor ?—no,—that won’t do, when reduced to “the
Pewter.” —
Then Law ?—'tis the same; It’s a very fine game,
But the fees and delays of “the Courts” are a shame,
As Lord Brougham says himself—who’s a very great
name,

Though the TIMES made it clear he was perfectly lost
in his

Classic attempt at translating Demosthenes,

And don’t know his “ particles.” —

Who wrote the articles,

Shewing his Greek up so, is not known very well ;
Many thought Barnes, others Mitchell,—some Merivale ;

But it’s scarce worth debate, Because from the date
Of my tale one conclusion we safely may draw,

Viz.: ’twas not Francois Xavier Auguste de St. Foix!

Loo ?—no ;—that he had tried ;
’Twas, in fact, his weak side,
But required more than any a purse well supplied.
S
274. The Black Mousquetaire

“ Love ?—Liquor ?—Law?—Loo? No! ’tisall the same
story.
Stay! I have it—J/a foi! (that’s ‘Odd’s Bobs!’) there
is GLORY!
Away with dullcare! Vive le Rot! Vive la Guerre!
Peste/ \’'d almost forgot ’m a Black Mousquetaire!
When a man is like me, Sans six sous, sans souct,
A bankrupt in purse, And in character worse,
With a shocking bad hat, and his credit at Zero,
What on earth can he hope to become,—but a Hero?
What a famous thought this is! I'll go as Ulysses
Of old did—like him Ill see manners, and know
countries ;1
Cut Paris——and gaming,—and throats in the Low
Countries.”

So said, and so done—he arranged his affairs,
And was off like a shot to his Black Mousquetaires.

Now it happen’d just then That Field-Marshal
Turenne
Was a good deal in want of “some active young men,”
Tofillup the gaps Which, through sundry mishaps,
Had been made in his ranks by a certain “ Great Condé,”
. A General unrivall’d—at least in his own day—
Whose valour was such, That he did not care much
If he fought with the French,—or the Spaniards,—or
Dutch,—
A fact which has stamped him a rather “ Cool hand,”
Being nearly related to Louis le Grand.
It had been all the same had that King been his brother ;
He fought sometimes with one, and sometimes with
another ;
For war, so exciting, He took such delight in,
He did not care whom he fought, so he was fighting.
And, as I’ve just said, had amused himself then
By tickling the tail of Field-Marshal Turenne ;

1 Qui mores hominum multorum vidit et urbes.
Who viewed men’s manners, Londons, Yorks, and Derbys.
The Black Mousquetaire 275

Since which, the Field-Marshal’s most pressing concern
Was to tickle some other Chief’s tail in his turn.

What a fine thing a battle is !—not one of those
Which one saw at the late Mr Andrew Ducrow’s,
Where a dozen of scene-shifters, drawn up in rows,
Would a dozen more scene-shifters boldly oppose,
Taking great care their blows
Did not injure their foes,
And alike, save in colour and cut of their clothes,
Which were varied, to give more effect to “ Tadleauzx,”
While Stickney the Great
Flung the gauntlet to Fate,
And made us all tremble, so gallantly did he come
On to encounter bold General Widdicombe—
But a real, good fight, like Pultowa, or Liitzen,
(Which Gustavus the great ended all his disputes in,)
Or that which Suwarrow engaged without boots in,
Or Dettingen, Fontenoy, Blenheim, or Minden,
Or the one Mr Campbell describes, Hohenlinden,
Where “the sun was low,”
The ground all over snow,
And dark as mid-winter the swift Iser’s flow,—
Till its colour was alter’d by General Moreau ;
While the big drum was heard in the dead of the night,
Which rattled the Bard out of bed in a fright,
And he ran up the steeple to look at the fight.
*T was in just such another one,
(Names only bother one—
Dutch ones, indeed, are sufficient to smother one—)
In the Netherlands somewhere—I cannot say where—
Suffice it that there La Fortune de guerre
Gave a cast of her calling to our Mousquetaire.
One fine morning, in short, Francois Xavier Auguste,
After making some scores of his foes “bite the dust,”
Got a mouthful himself of the very same crust ;
And though, as the Bard says, “No law is more just
Than for ects artifices,’—so they call’d fiery
Soldados at Rome,—“ arte sud perire,”
276 The Black Mousquetaire

Yet Fate did not draw This poetical law
To its fullest extent in the case of St. Foix.
His Good Genius most probably found out some flaw,
And diverted the shot From some deadlier spot
To a bone which, I think, to the best of my memory, ’s
Call’d by Professional men the “os femoris ,”
And the ball being one of those named from its shape,
And some fancied resemblance it bears to the grape,
St Foix went down, With a groan and a frown,
And a hole in his small-clothes the size of a crown.—
—Stagger’d a bit By this “palpable hit,”
He turn’d on his face, and went off in a fit!

Yes !—a Battle’s a very fine thing while you're fighting,
These same Ups-and-Downs are so very exciting.

But a sombre sight is a Battle-field

To the sad survivor’s sorrowing eye,
Where those, who scorn’d to fly or yield

In one promiscuous carnage lie ;

When the cannon’s roar Is heard no more,

And the thick dun smoke has roll’d away,
And the victor comes for a last survey
Of the well-fought field of yesterday !

No triumphs flush that haughty brow,—
No proud exulting look is there,—
His eagle glance is humbled now,
As, earth-ward bent, in anxious care
It seeks the form whose stalwart pride
But yester-morn was by his side!

And there it lies !—on yonder bank
Of corses, which themselves had breath
But yester-morn—now cold and dank,
With other dews than those of death!
Powerless as it had ne’er been born
The hand that clasp’d his—yester-morn !
The Black Mousquetaire 277

And there are widows wand’ring there,
That roam the blood-besprinkled plain,
And listen in their dumb despair
For sounds they ne’er may hear again!
One word, however faint and low,—
Ay, e’en a groan,—were music now!

And this is Glory !—Fame !|—
But, pshaw!
Miss Muse, you’re growing sentimental ;
Besides, such things we never saw ;
In fact, they’re merely Continental.
And then your Ladyship forgets
Some widows came for epaulettes.

So go back to your canter ; for one, I declare,
Is now fumbling about our capsized Mousquetaire,

A beetle-brow’d hag, With a knife and a bag,
And an old tatter’d bonnet which, thrown back, discloses
The ginger complexion, and one of those noses
Peculiar to females named Levy and Moses,

Such as nervous folks still, when they come in their
way, shun,
Old vixen-faced tramps of the Hebrew persuasion.

You remember, I trust, Francois Xavier Auguste,
Had uncommon fine limbs, and a very fine bust.
Now there’s something—TI cannot tell what it may be—
About good-looking gentlemen turn’d twenty-three,
Above all when laid up with a wound in the knee,
Which affects female hearts, in no common degree,
With emotions in which many feelings combine,
Very easy to fancy, though hard to define;

Ugly or pretty, Stupid or witty,
Young or old, they experience, in country or city,
What's clearly not Love—yet it’s warmer than Pity—
And some such a feeling, no doubt, ’tis that stays
The hand you may see that old Jezebel raise,

Arm’d with the blade, So oft used in her trade,"
278 The Black Mousquetaire

The horrible calling e’en now she is plying,
Despoiling the dead, and despatching the dying!
For these “nimble Conveyancers,” after such battles,
Regarding as ¢reasure trove all goods and chattels,
Think nought, in “ perusing and settling” the titles,
So safe as six inches of steel in the vitals.

Now don’t make a joke of That feeling I spoke of;
For, as sure as you're born, that same feeling,—whate’er
It may be,—saves the life of the young Mousquetaire!—
The knife, that was levell’d erewhile at his throat,

Is employ’d now in ripping the lace from his coat,
And from what, I suppose, I must call his cudoéte ;

And his pockets, no doubt, Being turned inside out,
That his mouchoir and gloves may be put “up the spout,”
(For of coin, you may well conceive, all she can do
Fails to ferret out even a single éz ; )

Asa muscular Giant would handle an elf,

The virago at last lifts the soldier himself,

And, like a She-Samson, at length lays him down
In a hospital form’d in the neighbouring town!

I am not very sure, But I think twas Namur ;
And there she now leaves him, expecting a cure.

CanTo II
I ABOMINATE physic—I care not who knows
That there’s nothing on earth I detest like “a dose”—
That yellowish-green-looking fluid, whose hue
I consider extremely unpleasant to view,
With its sickly appearance, that trenches so near
On what Homer defines the complexion of Fear ;
XAwpor deos, 1 mean, A nasty pale green,
Though for want of some word that may better avail,
I presume, our translators have rendered it “pale ;”
For consider the cheeks
Of those “ well-booted Greeks,”
Their Egyptian descent was a question of weeks ;
Their complexion, of course, like a half-decayed leek’s ;
And you'll see in an instant the thing that I mean in it,
A Greek face in a funk had a good deal of green in it.
The Black Mousquetaire 279

I repeat, I abominate physic; but then,
If folks wz go compaigning about with such men
As the Great Prince de Condé, and Marshal Turenne,
They may fairlyexpect To be now and then check’d
By a bullet, or sabre cut. Then their best solace is
Found, I admit, in green potions, and boluses ;
So, of course, I don’t blame
St. Foix, wounded and lame,
If he swallowed a decent guant. suff. of the same;
Though I’m told, in such cases, it’s not the French plan
To pour in their drastics as fast as they can,
The practice of many an English Savan,
But to let offa man With a little ptdsanne,
And gently to chafe the patella (knee-pan).

“Oh, woman!” Sir Walter observes, “when the brow
’s wrung with pain, what a minist’ring Angel art thou!”
Thouw’rt a “minist’ring Angel” in no less degree,
I can boldly assert, when the pain’s in the knee;

And medical friction Is, past contradiction,
Much better performed by a She than a He.
A fact which, indeed, comes within my own knowledge,
For I well recollect, when a youngster at College,

And, therefore, can quote A surgeon of note,
Mr Grosvenor of Oxford, who not only wrote
Ou the subject a very fine treatise, but, still as his
Patients came in, certain soft-handed Phyllises
Were at once set to work on their legs, arms, and backs,
And rubbed out their complaints in a couple of

cracks.—

Now, they say, To this day,

When sick people can’t pay
On the Continent, many of this kind of nurses
Attend, without any demand on their purses ;
And these females, some old, others still in their teens,
Some call “Sisters of Charity,” others “ Beguines.”
They don’t take the vows; but, half-Nun and half-Lay,
Attend you; and when you've got better, they say,
“You're exceedingly welcome! There’s nothing to pay.
280 The Black Mousquetaire

Our task is now done. You are able to run.
We never take money ; we cure you for fun!”
Then they drop you a curt’sy, and wish you good day,
And go off to cure somebody else the same way.
—A great many of these, at the date of my tale,
In Namur walked the hospitals, workhouse, and jail.

Among them was one, A most sweet Demi-nun.
Her cheek pensive and pale ; tresses bright as the Sun,—
Not carroty—no ; though you’d fancy you saw burn
Such locks as the Greeks lov’d, which moderns call

auburn.
These were partially seen through the veil which they
wore all;
Her teeth were of pearl, and her lips were of coral ;
Her eyelashes silken ; her eyes, fine large blue ones,
Were sapphires (I don’t call these similes new ones ;
But, in metaphors, freely confess I’ve a leaning
To such, new or old, as convey best one’s meaning),—
Then, for figure? In faith it was downright barbarity

To muffle a form Might an anchorite warm
In the fusty stuff gown of a Swur de la Charité;

And no poet could fancy, no painter could draw
One more perfect in all points, more free from a flaw,
Than her’s who now sits by the couch of St Foix,

Chafing there, With such care,

And so dove-like an air,

His leg, till her delicate fingers are charr’d

With the Steer’s opodeldoc, joint-oil, and goulard ;
—Their Dutch appellations are really too hard

To be brought into verse by a transmarine Bard.—

Now you'llsee, Andagree, Iam certain, with me,
When a young man’s laid up with a wound in his knee:
And a Lady sits there, On a rush-bottom’d chair,
To hand him the mixtures his doctors prepare,
And a bit of lump-sugar to make matters square ;
Above all, when the Lady’s remarkably fair,
And the wounded young man is a gay Mousquetaire,
The Black Mousquetaire 281

It’s a ticklish affair, you may swear, for the pair,
And may lead on to mischief before they’re aware.

I really don’t think, spite of what friends would call his

“ Penchant for Hazsons,” and graver men “ follies,”

(For my own part, I think planting thorns on their
pillows,

And leaving poor maidens to weep and wear willows,

Is not to be classed among mere peccadilloes),

His “faults,” I should say—I don’t think Frangois Xavier

Entertain’d any thoughts of improper behaviour

Tow’rds his nurse, or that once to induce her to sin he
meant

While superintending his draughts and his liniment.

But, as he grew stout, And was getting about

Thoughts came into his head that had better been out ;

While Cupid’s an urchin We know deserves birching,

He’s so prone to delude folks, and leave them the
lurch in.

‘Twas doubtless his doing That absolute ruin

Was the end of all poor dear Therése’s shampooing.—

’Tis a subject I don’t like to dwell on: but such

Things will happen—ay, e’en ’mongst the phlegmatic
Dutch.

“When Woman,” as Goldsmith declares, “stoops to
folly,
And finds out too late that false man can betray,”
She is apt to look dismal, and grow “melan-choly,”
And, in short, to be anything rather than gay.

He goes on to remark that “to punish her lover,
Wring his bosom, and draw the tear into his eye,

There is but one method” which he can discover
That’s likely to answer—that one is “to die!”

He’s wrong—the wan and withering cheek ;
The thin lips, pale, and drawn apart;
The dim yet tearless eyes, that speak
The misery of the breaking heart ;
282 The Black Mousquetaire

The wasted form, th’ enfeebled tone
That whispering mocks the pitying ear ;
Th’ imploring glances heaven-ward thrown,
As heedless, helpless, hopeless here ;

These wring the false one’s heart enough,
If “made of penetrable stuff.”
And poor Therese Thus pines and decays,
Till, stung with remorse, St. Foix takes a post-chaise,
With, for “wheelers,” two bays,
And, for “leaders,” two greys,
And soon reaches France, by the help of relays,
Flying shabbily off from the sight of his victim,
And driving as fast as if Old Nick had kick’d him.

She, poor sinner Grows thinner and thinner,
Leaves off eating breakfast, and luncheon, and dinner,
Till you’d really suppose she could have nothing in her.—
One evening—'twas just as the clock struck eleven—
They saw she'd been sinking fast ever since seven,—
She breath’d one deep sigh, threw one look up to Heaven,

And all was o’er!— Poor Therése was no more—
She was gone!—the last breath that she managed to draw
Escaped in one half-utter’d word—’twas “St. Foix!”

Who can fly from himself? Bitter cares, when you
feel ’em,
Are not cured by travel—as Horace says, “ Celum
Non animum mutant qui currunt trans mare!”
It’s climate, not mind, that by roaming men vary—
Remorse for temptation to which you have yielded, is
A shadow you can’t sell as Peter Schlemil did his ;
It haunts you for ever—in bed and at board,—
Ay, e’en in your dreams.
And you can’t find, it seems,
Any proof that a guilty man ever yet snored !
It is much if he slumbers at all, which but few,
—Frangois Xavier Auguste was an instance—can de.
Indeed, from the time He committed the crime
Which cut off poor Sister Therése in her prime,
The Black Mousquetaire 283

He was not the same man that he had been—his plan
Was quite changed—in wild freaks he no more led the
van ;
He'd scarce sleep a wink in
A week; but sit thinking,
From company shrinking—
He quite gave up drinking.

At the mess-table, too, where now seldom he came,

Fish, frzcassée, fricandeau, potage, or game,

Dindon aux truffes, or turbot a la créme,

No!—he still shook his head,—it was always the same,

Still he never complained that the cook was to blame!

’Twas his appetite fail’d him—no matter how rare

And recherché the dish, how delicious the fare,—

What he used to like best he no longer could bear ;
But he’d there sit and stare With an air of despair:
Took no care, but would wear
Boots that wanted repair

Such a shirt too! you’d think he’d no linen to spare.

He omitted to shave ;—he neglected his hair,

And looked more like a Guy than a gay Mousquetaire.

One thing, above all, most excited remark:
In the evening he seldom sat long after dark.
Not that then, as of yore, he’d go out for “a lark”
With his friends ; but when they,
After taking café
Would have broiled bones and kidneys brought in on a
tray,
—Which I own I consider a very good way,
If a man’s not dyspeptic, to wind up the day—
No persuasion on earth could induce him to stay ;
But he’d take up his candlestick, just nod his head
By way of “Good evening!” and walk off to bed.
Yet even when there he seem’d no better off,
For he’d wheeze, and he’d sneeze, and he’d hem! and
he'd cough ;
And they’d hear him all night,
Sometimes, sobbing outright,
284 The Black Mousquetaire

While his valet, who often endeavour’d to peep,
Declared that “his master was never asleep!
But would sigh, and would groan, slap his forehead, and
weep ;
That about ten o’clock His door he would lock,
And then never would open it, let who would knock !—
He had heard him,” he said,
“ Sometimes jump out of bed,
And talk as if speaking to one who was dead !
He'd groan and he’d moan, In so piteous a tone,
Begging some one or other to let him alone,
That it really would soften the heart of astone
To hear him exclaim so, and call upon Heaven ;
Then—The bother began always just at eleven !”

Francois Xavier Auguste, as I’ve told you before,
I believe, was a popular man in his corps,
And his comrades, not one Of whom knew of the Nun
Now began to consult what was best to be done.
Count Cordon Bleu And the Sieur de la Roue
Confess’d they did zo¢ know at all what to do:
But the Chevalier Hippolyte Hector Achille
Alphonso Stanislaus Emile de Grandville
Made a fervent appeal To the zeal they must feel
For their friend, so distinguished an officer, ’s weal.
“The first thing,” he said, “ was to find out the matter
That bored their poor friend so, and caused all this
clatter—
Mort de ma vie!” —Here he took some rapee—
“‘ Be the cause what it may, he shall tell it to me! ’—
He was right, sure enough—in a couple of days
He worms out the whole story of Sister Therése,
Now entomb’d, poor dear soul! in some Dutch Péve Ja
Chaise.
— But the worst thing of all,” F rancois Xavier declares,
“Is, whenever I’ve taken my candle up-stairs,
There’s Therése sitting there—upon one of those chairs!
Sucha frown, too, shewears, Andsofrightfully glares
That I’m really prevented from saying my pray’rs,
The Black Mousquetaire 285

While an odour,—the very reverse of perfume,—
More like rhubard or senna,—pervades the whole room.

Hector Achille Stanislaus Emile,
When he heard him talk so felt an odd sort of feel ;
Not that e cared for Ghosts—he was far too genteel ;
Still a queerish sensation came on when he saw
Him, whom, for fun, They'd, by way of a pun
On his person and principles, nick-named Sans Foz,
—A man whom they had, you see,
Mark’d as a Sadducee,—
In his horns, all at once, so completely to draw,
And to talk of a Ghost with such manifest awe !—
It excited the Chevalier Grandville’s surprise ;
He shrugg’d up his shoulders, he turn’d up his eyes,
And he thought with himself that he could not do less
Than lay the whole matter before the whole Mess.

Repetition’s detestable ;— So, as you're best able,
Paint to yourself the effect at the Mess-table—

How the bold Brigadiers Prick’d up their ears,
And received the account, some with fears, some with

sneers :

HowtheSieurdelaRoue Said to Count Cordon Bleu,
“Ma foi—e est bien drdle—Monseigneur, what say you?”—

How Count Cordon Bleu

Declared he “ thought so too ;”—
How the Colonel affirmed that “the case was quite

new ;”—

How the Captains and Majors Began to lay wagers
How far the Ghost part of the story was true ;—
How, at last, whenasked, “ What wasthe best thing todo?”
Everybody was silent,—for nobody knew !—
And how, in the end, they said, “ No one could deal
With the matter so well, from his prudence and zeal,
As the Gentleman who was the first to reveal
This strange story—viz. Hippolyte Hector Achille
Alphonse Stanislaus Emile de Grandville !”
286 The Black Mousquetaire

I need scarcely relate The plans, little and great,
Which came into the Chevalier Hippolyte’s pate
To rescue his friend from his terrible foes,
Those mischievous Imps, whom the world, I suppose,
From extravagant notions respecting their hue
Has strangely agreed to denominate “ Blue,”
Inasmuch as his schemes were of no more avail
Than those he had, early in life, found to fail,
When he strove to lay salt on some little bird’s tail.

‘In vain did he try With strong waters to ply
His friend, on the ground that he never could spy
Such a thing as a Ghost, with a drop in his eye ;
St. Foix never would drink now unless he was dry ;
Besides, what the vulgar call “sucking the monkey”
Has much less effect on a man when he’s funky.
In vain did he strive to detain him at table
Till his “ dark hour” was over—he never was able,

“ Save once, when at Mess, With that sort of address
Which the British call “Humbug,” and Frenchmen
“ Finesse,”

(Its “ Blarney” in Irish—I don’t know the Scotch,)
He fell to admiring his friend’s English watch.1

He examined the face, And the back of the case,
And the young Lady’s portrait there, done on enamel, he
“ Saw by the likeness was one of the family ;”

Cried “ Superbe /—Magnifique !”

(With his tongue in his cheek)—
Then he open’d the case, just to take a peep in it, and
Seized the occasion to pop back the minute-hand.
With a demi-congé, and a shrug, and grin, he -
Returns the dz7ou and—c’est une affatre finte—
“T’ve done him,” thinks he, “ now I’ll wager a guinea!”

It happen’d that day They were all very gay,
’Twas the Grand Monarque’s birthday—that is, twas
St. Louis’s,
_ Which in Catholic countries, of course, they would view
as his—

1 « Tompion’s, I presume ?”—FARQUHAR.
The Black Mousquetaire 287

So when Hippolyte saw Him about to withdraw,
He cried, “Come—that won’t do, my fine fellow, St.
Foix,—
Give us five minutes longer and drink Vive le Roz.”

Frangois Xavier Auguste, Without any mistrust
Of the trick that was play’d, drew his watch from his fob,
Just glanced at the hour, then agreed to “hob-nob,”

Fill'd a bumper, and rose

With “ Messzeurs, 1 propose ”—
He paused—his blanch’d lips fail’d to utter the toast !
*Twas eleven /—he thought it half-past ten at most—
Ev'ry limb, nerve, and muscle grew stiff as a post,—

His jaw dropp’d—his eyes

Swell’d to twice their own size—
And he stood as a pointer would stand—at a Ghost!
—Then shriek’d, as he fell on the floor like a stone.
“Ah! Sister Therese! now—do let me alone!”

It’s amazing by sheer perseverance what men do,—
As waters wear stone by the “ S@pe cadendo,”
If they stick to Lord Somebody’s motto, Agendo !”
Was it not Robert Bruce ?—I declare I’ve forgot,
But I think it was Robert—you’ll find it in Scott—
Who, when cursing Dame Fortune, was taught by a
- Spider,
“ She’s sure to come round, if you will but abide her.”
Then another great Rob,
Called “ White-headed Bob,”
Whom I once saw receive such a thump on the “nob”
From a fist which might almost an elephant brain,
That I really believed, at the first, he was slain,
For he lay like a log on his back on the plain,
Till a gentleman present, accustomed to ¢vazn,
Drew out a small lancet, and open’d a vein
Just below his left eye, which relieving the pain,
He stood up, like a trump, with an air of disdain,
While his “ backer” was fain,
—For he could not refrain— ©
288 The Black Mousquetaire

(He was dress’d in pea-green, with a pin and gold chain,
And I think I heard somebody call him “Squire Hayne,”)
To whisper zex words one should always retain,
—TAKE A SUCK AT THE LEMON, AND AT HIM
AGAIN !!!”—
A hint ne’er surpassed, though thus spoken at random,
Since Teucer’s apostrophe—WVil desperandum |
—Grandville acted on it, and order’d his Tandem.



Hehad heard St. Foix say, That no very great way
From Namur was a snug little town call’d Grandpré,
Near which, a few miles from the banks of the Maese,
Dwelt a pretty twin-sister of poor dear Therese,

Ofthe same age, of course, the same father, same mother,
And as like to Therese as one pea to another ;

She liv’d with her Mamma, MHaving lost her Papa,
Late of contraband schnaps an unlicensed distiller,
And her name was Des Moulins (in English, Miss Miller).

Now, though Hippolyte Hector

Could hardly expect her
To feel much regard for her sister’s “ protector,”
When she’d seen him so shamefully leave and neglect

her ;

Still, he very well knew In this world there are few
But are ready much Christian forgiveness to shew,
For other folk’s wrongs—if well paid so to do—
And he’d seen to what acts “ Res anguste” compel beaux
And delles, whose affairs have once got out at elbows,


The Black Mousquetaire 289

With the magic effect of a handful of crowns
Upon people whose pockets boast nothing but “browns;”
A few francs well applied
He'd no doubt would decide
Miss Agnes Des Moulins to jump up and ride
As far as head-quarters, next day, by his side;
For the distance was nothing, to speak by comparison,
To the town where the Mousquetaires nowlay in garrison;
Then he thought, by the aid
Of a veil, and gown made
Like those worn by the lady his friend had betray’d,
They might dress up Miss Agnes so like to the Shade,
Which he fancied he saw, of that poor injured maid,
Come each night, with her pale face, his guilt to upbraid ;
That if once introduced to his room thus array’d,
And then unmask’d as soon as she’d long enough stay’d,
*Twould be no very difficult task to persuade
Him the whole was a scurvy trick, cleverly play’d,
Out of spite and revenge, by a mischievous jade!

With respect to the scheme—though I do not call that
a gem—
Still I've known soldiers adopt a worse stratagem,
And that, too, among the decided approvers
Of General Sir David Dundas’s “ Manceuvres.”
There’s a proverb, however,
I’ve always thought clever,
Which my Grandmother never was tired of repeating,
“ The proof of the Pudding is found in the eating!”
We shall see, in the sequel, how Hector Achille
Had mix’d up the suet and plums for 4zs meal.

The night had set in ;—’twas a dark and a gloomy one ;-—
Off went St. Foix to his chamber ; a roomy one,

Five stories high, The first floor from the sky,
And lofty enough to afford great facility
For playing a game, with the youthful nobility

Of “crack corps” a deal in

Request, when they’re feeling,
In dull country quarters, eu on them stealing ;

T
290 The Black Mousquetaire

A wet wafer’s applied To a sixpence’s side,
Then it’s spun with the thumb up to stick on the ceiling ;
Intellectual amusement, which custom allows old
troops,—
I’ve seen it here practised at home by our Household
troops.
He’d a table, and bed,
And three chairs; and all’s said.—
A bachelor’s barrack, where’er you discern it, you’re
Sure to find not overburthen’d with furniture.

Frangois Xavier Auguste lock’d and bolted his door

With just the same caution he’d practised before ;
Little he knew That the Count Cordon Bleu,

With Hector Achille, and the Sieur de la Roue,

Had been up there before him, and drawn ev’ry screw!

And now comes the moment—the watches and clocks

All point to eleven/—the bolts and the locks

Give way—and the party turn out their bag-fox !|—
With step noiseless and light, Though half ina fright,

“ A cup in her left hand, a draught in her right,”

In her robe long and black, and her veil long and white,

Ma’amselle Agnes des Moulins walks in as a Sprite !—
She approaches the bed With the same silent tread

Just as though she had been at least half a year dead!

Then seating herself on the “rush-bottom’d chair,”

Throws a cold stony glance on the Black Mousquetaire.

If you’re one of the “ play-going public,” kind reader,
And not a Moravian or rigid Seceder,

You’ve seen Mr Kean, I mean in that scene
Of Macbeth,—by some thought the crack one of the piece,
Which has been so well painted by Mr M‘Clise,—
When he wants, after having, stood up to say grace,}
To sit down to his haggis, and can’t find a place;

1 May good digestion wait on appetite,
And health on both.—AZacbeth.
The Black Mousquetaire razon

~- You remember his stare
At the high-back’d arm-chair,
Where the Ghost sits that nobody else knows is there,
And how, after saying “ What man dares I dare!”
He proceeds to declare He should not so much care
If it came in the shape of a “tiger” or “ bear,”
But he don’t like its shaking its long gory hair!
While the obstinate Ghost, as determined to brave him,
With a horrible grin, Sits, and cocks up his chin,
Just as though he was asking the tyrant to shave him,
And Lenox and Rosse Seem quite at a loss
If they ought to go on with their sheep’s head and
Sauce ;
And Lady Macbeth looks uncommonly cross,
And says in a huff It’s all “ Proper stuff! ”—
All this you'll have seen, Reader, often enough ;
So, perhaps ’twill assist you in forming some notion
Of what must have been Frangois Xavier’s emotion,
If you fancy what troubled Macbeth to be doubled
And, instead of oe Banquo to stare in his face
Without “ speculation,” suppose he’d @ brace /

I wish I’d poor Fuseli’s pencil, who ne’er I bel-
ieve was exceeded in painting the terrible,
Or that of Sir Joshua Reynolds, who was so a-
droit in depicting it—vzde his piece
Descriptive of Cardinal Beaufort’s decease,
Where that prelate is lying Decidedly dying,
With the King and his szzze,
Standing just at his feet,
And his hands,as Dame Quickly says, fumbling the sheet ;
While, close at his ear, with the air of a scorner,
“Busy, meddling,” Old Nick’s grinning up in the corner.
But painting’s an art I confess I am raw in,
The fact is, I never took lessons in drawing :
Had I done so, instead Of the lines you have read,
I'd have giv’n you a sketch should have fill’'d you with
dread ;
Francois Xavier Auguste squatting up in his bed,
292 The Black Mousquetaire

His hands widely spread, His complexion like lead,
Ev’ry hair that he has standing up on his head,
As when, Agnes des Moulins first catching his view,
Now right, and now left, rapid glances he threw,
Then shriek’d with a wild and unearthly halloo,
Mon Dieu! v'la deux! !
By THE POPE THERE ARE Two! ! !”

He fell back—one long aspiration he drew.

In flew De la Roue, And Count Cordon Bleu,
Pommade, Pomme-de-terre, and the rest of their crew.
He stirr’d not,—he spoke not,—he none of them knew!

And Achille cried “Odzooks! I fear by his looks,
Our friend, Francois Xavier, has popp’d off the hooks!”

*Twas too true! Matheureux!
It was done !—he had ended his earthly career,—
He had gone off at once with a flea in his ear ;
—The Black Mousquetaire was as dead as Small-beer! !

L Enbove.

A moral more in point I scarce could hope
Than this, from Mr Alexander Pope.

If ever chance should bring some Cornet gay,

And pious Maid,—as, possibly, it may,—

From Knightsbridge Barracks, and the shades serene
Of Clapham Rise, as far as Kensal Green ;

O’er some pale marble when they join their heads
To kiss the falling tears each other sheds ;

Oh! may they pause !—and think, in silent awe,
He, that he reads the words, “ Cz g#t St Fotx /”—
She, that the tombstone which her eye surveys
Bears this sad line,—“ Ac jacet Seur Therése |”—
Then shall they sigh, and weep, and murmuring say,
“Oh! may we never play such tricks as they !”—
And if at such a time some Bard there be,

Some sober Bard, addicted much to tea

And sentimental song—like Ingoldsby—
Sir Rupert the Fearless 293

If such there be—who sings and sips so well,

Let him this sad, this tender story tell !

Warn’d by the tale, the gentle pair shall boast,

“D’ve ’scaped the Broken Heart !”»—“and I the Ghost!”





0:

The next in order of these “lays of many lands” refers
to a period far earlier in point of date, and has for its scene
the banks of what our Teutonic friends are won’t to call
their “own imperial River!” The incidents which it
records afford sufficient proof (and these are days of
demonstration), that a propensity to flirtation is not con-
fined to age or country, and that its consequences were
not less disastrous to the mail-clad Rztter of the dark
ages than to the silken courtier of the seventeenth century.
The whole narrative bears about it the stamp of truth,
and from the papers among which it was discovered I
am inclined to think it must have been picked up by Sir
Peregrine in the course of one of his valetudinary visits to
“The German Spa.”

| Sir Rupert the Fearless

A Legend of Germany

SIR RUPERT THE FEARLESS, a gallant young knight,
Was equally ready to tipple or fight,

Crack a crown, or a bottle, Cut sirloin, or throttle ;
In brief, or as Hume says, “to sum up the tottle,”
Unstain’d by dishonour, unsullied by fear,
All his neighbours pronounced him a preux chevalier.
294 Sir. Rupert. the Fearless

Despite these perfections, corporeal and mental,
He had one slight defect, viz. a rather lean rental ;
Besides, as ’tis own’d there are spots in the sun,
So it must be confessed that Sir Rupert had one;
Being rather unthinking, He’d scarce sleep a wink in
A night, but addict himself sadly to drinking,
And, what moralists say Is as naughty—to play,
To Rouge et Noir, Hazard, Short Whist, Ecaréé ;
Till these and a few less defensible fancies -
Brought the Knight to the end of his slender finances.

When at length through his boozing,
And tenants refusing
Their rents, swearing “times were so bad. they were
losing,”
His steward said, “O, sir, It’s some time ago, sir,
Since aught through my hands reach’d the baker or -
grocer,
And the tradesmen in general are grown great com-
plainers.”
Sir Rupert the brave thus addressed his retainers :

“ My friends, since the stock Of my father’s old hock
Is out, with the Kiirchwasser, Barsac, Moselle,
And we're fairly reduced to the pump and the well,
I presume to suggest, We shall all find it best
For each to shake hands with his friends ere he goes,
Mount his horse, if he has one, and—follow his nose ;
As to me, I opine, Left sazs money or wine,
My best way is to throw myself into the Rhine,
Where pitying travellers may sigh, as they cross over,
‘Though he lived a voudé, yet he died a philosopher.’”

The Knight, having bow’d out his friends thus politely,
Got into his skiff, the full moon shining brightly,
By the light of whose beam,
He soon spied on the stream
A dame, whose complexion was fair as new cream;
Pretty pink silken hose . Cover’d ankles and. toes, .
In other respects she was scanty of clothes ;
4

4



q

>AND *SUICH

D-SUCH *VERY*ODD:HEADS

?

VERY:ODD:TAILS

Blitalieayg
Sir Rupert the Fearless 295

For, so says tradition, both written and oral,
Her ove garment was loop’d up with bunches of coral.
Full sweetly she sang to a sparkling guitar,
With silver cords stretch’d over Derbyshire spar,
And she smiled on the Knight,
Who, amazed at the sight,
Soon found his astonishment merged in delight ;
But the stream by degrees
Now rose up to her knees,
Till at length it invaded her very chemise,
While the heavenly strain, as the wave seemed to
swallow her,
And slowly she sank, sounded fainter and hollower ;
—Jumping up in his boat, And discarding his coat,
“Here goes,” cried Sir Rupert, “by jingo I'll follow her!”
Then into the water he plunged with a souse
That was heard quite distinctly by those in the house.

Down, down, forty fathom and more from the brink,
Sir Rupert the Fearless continues to sink,

And, as downward he goes,

Still the cold water flows
Through his ears, and his eyes, and his mouth, and his

nose,

Till the rum and the brandy he’d swallow’d since lunch
Wanted nothing but lemon to fill him with punch ;
Some minutes elapsed since he enter’d the flood,
Ere his heels touch’d the bottom, and stuck in the mud

But oh! what a sight Met the eyes of the Knight,
When he stood in the depth of the stream bolt upright !—
A grand stalactite hall, Like the cave of Fingal,
Rose above and about him ;—¢reat fishes and small

Came thronging around him, regardless of danger,
And seemed all agog for a peep at the stranger.

Their figures and forms to describe, language fails—
They’d such very odd heads, and such very odd tails ;
Of their genus or species a sample to gain,

You would ransack all Hungerford market in vain ;
296 Sir Rupert the Fearless

E’en the famed Mr Myers

Would scarcely find buyers,
Though hundreds of passengers doubtless would stop
To stare, were such monsters expos’d in his shop.

But little reck’d Rupert these queer-looking brutes,

Or the efts and thenewts That crawled up his boots,
For a sight, beyond any of which ’ve made mention,
In a moment completely absorb’d his attention.

A huge crystal bath, which, with water far clearer
Than George Robins’ filters, or Thorpe’s (which are
dearer),

Have ever distill’d, To the summit was fill’d,

Lay stretch’d out before him,—and every nerve thrill’d

As scores of young women

Were diving and swimming,

Till the vision a perfect quandary put him in ;—
All slightly accoutred in gauzes and lawns,
They came floating about him like so many prawns.

Sir Rupert, who (barring the few peccadilloes

Alluded to,) ere he lept into the billows

Possess’d irreproachable morals, began

To feel rather queer, as a modest young man ;

When forth stepp’d a dame, whom he recognised soon

As the one he had seen by the light of the moon,

And lisp’d, while a soft smile attended each sentence, _

“Sir Rupert, ’m happy to make your acquaintance ;
My name is Lurline, And the ladies you've seen,

All do me the honour to call me their Queen ;

I’m delighted to see you, sir, down in the Rhine here,

And hope you can make it convenient to dine here.”

The Knight blush’d, and bowed,

As he ogled the crowd
Of subaqueous beauties, then answer’d aloud :
“Ma’am, you do me much honour,—I cannot express
The delight I shall feel—if you'll pardon my dress—







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THEY CAME FLOATING ABOUT HIM LIKE SO MANY PRAWNS
298 Sir Rupert the Fearless

May I venture to say, when a gentleman jumps
In the river at midnight for want of ‘the dumps,’
He rarely puts on his knee-breeches and pumps;
If I could but have guess’d—what I sensibly feel—
Your politeness—I’d not have come ex dishabille,
But have put on my sz/é tights in lieu of my s¢ee/.”
Quoth the lady, “Dear sir, no apologies, pray,
You will take our ‘ pot-luck’ in the family way ;

We can give you a dish Of.some decentish fish,
And our water’s thought fairish ; but here in the Rhine,
I can’t say we pique ourselves much on our wine.”

The Knight made a bow more profound than before,

When a Dory-faced page oped the dining-room door,
And said, bending his knee, “Madame, on a servi!”

Rupert tender’d his arm, led Lurline to her place,

And a fat little Mer-man stood up and said grace.

What boots it to tell of the viands, or how she
Apologiz’d much for their plain water-souchy,
Want of Harvey’s, and Cross’s,
And Burgess’s sauces?
Or how Rupert, on his side, protested, by Jove, he
Preferr'd his fish plain, without soy or anchovy.
Suffice it the meal Boasted trout, perch, and eel,
Besides some remarkably fine salmon peel.
The Knight, sooth to say, thought much less of the fishes
Than of what they were served on, the massive gold
dishes ; ;
While his eye, as it glanced now and then on the girls,
Was caught by their persons much less than their pearls,
And a thought came across him and caused him to muse,
“Tf I could but get hold Of some of that gold,
I might manage to pay off my rascally Jews!”

When dinner was done, at a sign to the lasses, __

The table was clear’d, and they put on fresh glasses ;
Then the lady addrest Her redoubtable guest

Much as Dido, of old, did the pious Eneas,

“Dear sir, what induced you to come down and see us?” —
Sir Rupert the Fearless 299

Rupert gave her a glance most bewitchingly tender,
Loll’d back in his chair, put his toes on the fender,
And told her outright How that he, a young Knight,
Had never been last at a feast or a fight ;
But that keeping good cheer Every day in the year,
And drinking neat wines all the same as small-beer,
Had exhausted his rent, And, his money all spent,
How he borrow’d large sums at two hundred per cent. ;
How they follow’d—and then,
The once civillest of men,
Messrs Howard and Gibbs, made him bitterly rue it he
*d ever raised money by way of annuity ;
And, his mortgages being about to foreclose,
How he jump’d in the river to finish his woes!

Lurline was affected, and own’d, with a tear,
That a story so mournful had ne’er met her ear ;

Rupert, hearing her sigh, Look’d uncommonly sly,
And said, with some emphasis, “Ah! miss, had I

A few pounds of those metals

You waste here on kettles,

Then, Lord once again Of my spacious domain,
A free Count of the Empire once more I might reign,

With Lurline at my side, My adorable bride,

(For the parson should come, and the knot should be
tied ;)

No couple so happy on earth should be seen

As Sir Rupert the brave and his charming Lurline ;

Not that money’s my object—No, hang it! I scorn it—

And as for my rank—but that you'd so adorn it—

I’d abandon it all To remain your true thrall,
And, instead of ‘the Great, be call’d ‘Rupert the Siall;’
—To gain but your smiles, were I Sardanapalus,

I’d descend from my throne, and be boots at an ale-
house.” +

Lurline hung her head, Turned pale, and then red,
Growing faint at this sudden proposal to wed,
1 « Sardanapalus ” and ‘‘Boots,” the Zesth and Nadir of human society.
300 Sir Rupert the Fearless

As though his abruptness, in “ popping the question” —
So soon after dinner, disturb’d her digestion.
Then, averting her eye, With a lover-like sigh,
“You are welcome,” she murmur’d, in tones most
bewitching, ,
“To every utensil I have in my kitchen!”
Upstarted the Knight, Half mad with delight,
Round her finely-form’d waist
He immediately placed
One arm, which the lady most closely embraced,
Of her lily-white fingers the other made capture,
And he press’d his adored to his bosom with rapture.
“And, oh!” he exclaim’d, “let them go catch my skiff, I
ll be home in a twinkling, and back in a jiffy,
Nor one moment procrastinate longer my journey
Than to put up the banns and kick out the attorney.”

One kiss to her lip, and one squeeze to her hand,
And Sir Rupert already was half-way to land,

For a sour-visaged Triton,

With features would frighten
Old Nick, caught him up in one hand, thoughno light one,
Sprang up through the waves, popp'd him into his funny,
Which some others already had half-fill’d with money ;
In fact, twas so heavily laden with ore
And pearls, ’twas a mercy he got it to shore ;

But Sir Rupert was strong, And, while pulling along,
Still he heard, faintly sounding, the water-nymphs’ song.

LAY OF THE NAIADS.

“ Away! away! to the mountain’s brow,
Where the castle is darkly frowning ;
And the vassals, all in goodly row,
Weep for their lord a-drowning !
Away ! away! to the steward’s room,
Where law with its wig and robe is ;
Throw us out John Doe and Richard Roe,
And sweetly we'll tickle their tobies !”
Sir Rupert the Fearless 301

The unearthly. voices scarce had ceased their yelling,
When Rupert reach’d his old baronial dwelling.

What rejoicing was there !
How the vassals did stare !
The old housekeeper put a clean shirt down to air,
For she saw by her lamp
That her master’s was damp,
And she fear’d he’d catch cold, and lumbago and cramp ;
But, scorning what she did, The Knight never heeded
Wet jacket or trowsers, nor thought of repining,
Since their pockets had got such a delicate lining.
But oh! what dismay Fill’d the tribe of Ca Sa,
When they found he'd the cash, and intended to
pay !
Away went “cognovits,? “bills,” “bonds,” and
“escheats,’—
Rupert clear’d off all scores, and took proper receipts.

Now no more he sends out

For pots of brown stout
Or schnaps, but resolves to do henceforth without,
Abjure from this hour all excess and ebriety,
Enrol himself one of a Temp’rance Society,

All riot eschew, Begin life anew,
And new-cushion and hassock the family pew!
Nay, to strengthen him more in his new mode of life,
He boldly determines to take him a wife.

Now, many would think that the Knight, from a nice
sense
Of honour, should put Lurline’s name in the licence,
And that, for a man of his breeding and quality,
To break faith and troth, Confirm’d by an oath,
Is not quite consistent with rigid morality ;
But whether the nymph was forgot, or he thought her
From her essence scarce wife, but at best wife-and-
water,
And declined as unsuited, A bride so diluted—
302 Sir Rupert the Fearless

Be this as it may, He, I’m sorry to say,
(For, all things considered, I own ’twas a rum thing,)
Made proposals in form to Miss Una Von—something,
(Her name has escaped me,) sole heiress, and niece
To a highly respectable Justice of Peace.

“Thrice happy’s the woo-
ing That’s not long a-
doing !”

So much time is saved in the
billing and cooing—

The ring is now bought, the
white favours, and gloves,

And all the e¢ cetera which
crown people’s loves ;

A magnificent bride - cake
comes home from the
baker,

And lastly appears, from the
German Long Acre,
That shaft which the sharpest

in all Cupid’s quiver is,

A plum colour’d coach, and
rich Pompadour liveries.

’Twas a comely sight
To behold the Knight,
With his beautiful . bride,
dress’d all in white, :
And the bridesmaids fair with :
their long lace veils,
As they all walk’d up to the altar rails,
While nice little boys, the incense dispensers,
March’d in front with white surplices, bands, and gilt
censers.



With a gracious air, and a smiling look,

Mess John had open’d his awful book, :
And had read so far as to ask if to wed he meant?
And if “he knew any just cause or impediment?”
Sir Rupert the Fearless 303

When from base to turret the castle shook! ! !

Then came a sound of a mighty rain

Dashing against each storied pane,

The wind blew loud, And a coal-black cloud
O’ershadowed the church, and the party, and crowd ;
How it could happen they could not divine

The morning had been so remarkably fine!

Still the darkness increased, till it reach’d such a pass
That the sextoness hasten’d to turn on the gas;
But harder it pour’d, And the thunder roar’d,
As if heaven and earth were coming together ;
None ever had witness’d such terrible weather.
Now louder it crash’d, And the lightning flash’d,
Exciting the fears Of the sweet little dears
In the veils, as it danced on the brass chandeliers ;
The parson ran off, though a stout-hearted Saxon,
When he found that a flash had set fire to his caxon.

Though all the rest trembled, as might be expected,
Sir Rupert was perfectly cool and collected,

And endeavoured to cheer His bride, in her ear
Whisp’ring tenderly, “ Pray don’t be frighten’d, my dear ;
Should it even set fire to the castle, and burn it, you’re
Amply insured, both for buildings and furniture.”

But now, from without A trustworthy scout

Rush’d hurriedly in, Wet through to the skin,
Informing his master “the river was rising,
And flooding the grounds in a way quite surprising,”

He’d no time to say more, For already the roar

Of the waters was heard as they reach’d the church-door,
While, high on the first wave that roll’d in, was seen,
Riding proudly, the form of the angry Lurline ;

And all might observe, by her glance fierce and stormy,
She was stung by the sprete injurid forme.

What she said to the Knight, what she said to the bride,
What she said to the ladies who stood by her side,
304 Sir Rupert the Fearless

What she said to the nice little boys in white clothes,
Oh, nobody mentions,—for nobody knows ;
For the roof tumbled in, and the walls tumbled out,
And the folks tumbled down, all confusion and rout,
The rain kept on pouring,
The flood kept on roaring,
The billows and water-rnymphs roll’ more and more
ing:
Ere the close of the day
All was clean washed away—
One only survived who could hand down the news,
A little old woman that open’d the pews ;
She was borne off, but stuck,
By the greatest good luck.
In an oak-tree, and there she hung, crying and screaming,
And saw all the rest swallow’d up the wild stream in;
In vain all the week, Did the fishermen seek
For the bodies, and poke in each cranny and creek ;
In vain was their search
After ought in the church,
They caught nothing but weeds, and perhaps a few
perch ;
The Humane Society - Tried a variety
Of methods, and brought down, to drag for the wreck,
tackles,
But they only fish’d up the clerk’s tortoise-shell
spectacles.

MORAL.

This tale has a moral. Ye youths, oh, beware

Of liquor, and how you run after the fair!

Shun playing at sorts—avoid quarrels and jars—

And don’t take to smoking those nasty cigars !

—Let no run of bad luck, or despair for some Jewess-
eyed ;

Damsel, induce you to contemplate suicide !

Don’t sit up much later than ten or eleven !—

Be up in the morning by half after seven !
Sir Rupert the Fearless 305

Keep from flirting—nor risk, warned by Rupert’s mis-
carriage,

An action for breach of a promise of marriage ;—
Don’t fancy old fishes! Don’t prig silver dishes !
And to sum up the whole, in the shortest phrase I know,
BEWARE OF THE RHINE, AND TAKE CARE OF THE

RHINO!







And now for “Sunny Italy,’"—the “Land of the un-
forgotten brave,’—the land of blue skies and black-eyed
Signoras.—I cannot discover from any recorded memoranda
that “Uncle Perry” was ever in Venice, even in Carnival
time—that he ever saw Garrick in Shylock I do not
believe, and am satisfied that he knew nothing of Shaks-
peare, a circumstance that would by no means disqualify

U
306 The Merchant of Venice

him from publishing an edition of that Poet’s works. I
can only conclude that, in the course of his Continental
wanderings, Sir Peregrine had either read, or heard of the
following history, especially as he furnishes us with some
particulars of the eventual destination of his dramatis
persone which the Bard of Avon has omitted. If this solu-
tion be not’ accepted, I can only say, with Mr Puff, that
probably “two men hit upon the same idea, and Shaks-
peare made use of it first.”

The Merchant of Venice

A Legend of Italy

. .. Of the Merchant of Venice there are two 4to. editions in 1600,
one by Heyes and the other by Roberts. The Duke of Devonshire
and Lord Francis Egerton have copies of the edition by Heyes, and
they vary tmportanily.

... It must be acknowledged that ¢hzs is a very easy and happy
emendation, which does not admit of a moment’s doubt or dispute.

. . . Readers in general are not all aware of the momsense they have

in many cases been accustomed to receive as the genuine text of
Shakspeare!

Reasons for a new edition of Shakspeare’s Works, by J. Payne Collier.

I BELIEVE there are few But have heard of a Jew,
Named Shylock, of Venice, as errant a “Screw”
In money transactions, as ever you knew;
An exorbitant miser, who never yet lent
A ducat at less than three hundred per cent.,
Insomuch that the veriest spendthrift in Venice,
Who’d take no more care of his pounds than his pennies,
When press’d for a loan, at the very first sight
Of his terms, would back out, and take refuge in Flight.
The Merchant of Venice 307

It is not my purpose to pause and inquire

If he might not, in managing thus to retire,

Jump out of the frying-pan into the fire ;

Suffice it, that folks would have nothing to do,
Who could possibly help it, with Shylock the Jew.

But, however discreetly one cuts and contrives,

We've been most of us taught, in the course of our lives,
That “Needs must when the Elderly Gentleman drives!”
In proof of this rule, A thoughtless young fool,

Bassanio, a Lord of the Tomnoddy school,

Who, by shewing at Operas, Balls, Plays, and Court,

A “swelling” (Payne Collier would read “swilling”)
“port,”

And inviting his friends to dine, breakfast, and sup,

Had shrunk his “weak means,” and was “stump’d” and
“hard up,”

Took occasion to send To his very good friend

Antonio, a merchant whose wealth had no end,

And who'd often before had the kindness to lend

Him large sums, on his note, which he’d managed to
spend.

“ Antonio,” said he, “Now listen to me:
I’ve just hit on a scheme which, I think, you'll agree,
All matters considered, is no bad design,
And which, if it succeeds, will suit your book and mine.
In the first place, you know all the money I’ve got,
Time and often, from you has been long gone to pot,
And in making those loans you have made a bad shot;
Now do as the boys do when, shooting at sparrows
And tom-tits, they chance to lose one of their arrows,
—Shoot another the same way—lI’1] watch well its track,
And, turtle to tripe, I'll bring both of them back !—

So list to my plan, And do what you can
To attend to and second it, that’s a good man!

[at

“ There’s a Lady, young, handsome beyond all compare,
A place they call Belmont, whom, when I was there, at
The suppers and parties my friend Lord Mountferrat
308 The Merchant of Venice

Was giving last season, we all used to stare at.
Then, as to her wealth, her Solicitor told mine,
Besides vast estates, a pearl-fishery, and gold mine,

Her iron strong box Seems bursting its locks,

It’s stuffed so with shares in ‘Grand Junctions’ and
‘Docks,
Not to speak of the money she’s got in the Stocks,

French, Dutch, and Brazilian,

Columbian, and Chilian,

In English Exchequer-bills full half a million,

Not ‘kites, manufactured to cheat and inveigle,

But the right sort of ‘flimsy,’ all sign’d by Monteagle.
Then I know nothowmuchin Canal-shares and Railways,
And more speculations I need not detail, ways

Of vesting which, if not so safe as some think ’em,
Contribute a deal to improving one’s income ;

In short, she’s a Mint!— Now I say, deuce is in’t

If, with all my experience, I can’t take a hint,

And her ‘eye’s speechless messages,’ plainer than print
At the time that I told you of, know from a squint.

In short, my dear Tony, My crusty old crony,

Do stump up three thousand once more as a loan—I
Am sure of my game—though, of course, there are brutes,
Of all sorts and sizes, preferring their suits

To her you may call the Italian Miss Coutts,

Yet Portia—she’s named from that daughter of Cato’s—
Is not to be snapp’d up like little potatoes,

And I have not a doubt I shall rout every lout
Ere you'll whisper Jack Robinson—cut them all out—
Surmount every barrier, Carry her, marry her!
—Then hey! my old Tony, when once fairly noosed,
For her Three-and-a-half per Cents—New and Reduced !

With a wink of his eye His friend made reply

In his jocular manner, sly, caustic, and dry,

‘Still the same boy, Bassanio—never say ‘die’!
—Well—I hardly know how I shall do’t, but I’ll try,—
Don’t suppose my affairs are at all in a hash, .

But the fact is, at present I’m quite out of cash;
The Merchant of Venice 309

The bulk of my property, merged in rich cargoes, is
Tossing about, as you know, in my Argosies,
Tending, of course, my resources to cripple,—I
‘ve one bound to England,—another to Tripoli—
Cyprus—Masulipatam—and Bombay ;
A sixth, by the way, I consign’d t’other day,
To Sir Richard M‘Gregor, Cacique of Poyais,
A country where silver’s as com-
mon as clay.
Meanwhile, till they tack,
Andcome,someof them, back,
What with Custom-house duties,
and bills falling due,
My account with Jones Loyd and
Co. looks rather blue:
While, as for the ‘ready, I’m
like a Church mouse,—
I really don’t think there’s five
pounds in the house.
But, no matter for that,

Let me just get my hat,
And my new silk umbrella that
stands on the mat,

And we'll go forth at once to the
market—we two,—

And try what my credit in Venice
can do;

I stand well on ’Change, and,
when all’s said and done, I

Don’t doubt I shall get it for love or for money.”



They were going to go, When, lo! down below,

In the street, they heard somebody crying, “Old
Clo’ !”

—‘“By the Pope, there’s the man for our purpose!—I
knew

We should not have to search long. Salanio, run you,

—Salarino,—quick !—haste! ere he get out of view,

And call in that scoundrel, old Shylock the Jew!”
2a10 The Merchant of Venice

With a pack, Like a sack

Of old clothes, at his back,
And three hats on his head, Shylock came in a crack,
Saying, “Rest you fair, Signior Antonio! vat, pray,
Might your vorship be pleashed for to vant in ma vay?”

—“Why, Shylock, although, As you very well know,
I am what they call ‘warm,—pay my way as I go,
And, as to myself, neither borrow nor lend,
I can break through a rule, to oblige an old friend ;
And that’s the case now—Lord Bassanio would raise
Some three thousand ducats—well,—knowing your ways,
And that nought’s to be got from you, say what one will,
Unless you’ve a couple of names to the bill,

Why, for once, I'll put mine to it,

Yea, seal and sign to it—
Now, then, old Sinner, let’s hear what you'll say
As to ‘doing’ a bill at three months from to-day ?
Three thousand gold ducats, mind—all in good bags
Of hard money—no sealing-wax, slippers, or rags?”

“— Vell, ma tear,” says the Jew,
“Tl see vat I can do!
But Mishter Antonio, hark you, ’tish funny
You say to me, ‘Shylock, ma tear, ve’d have money!’
Ven you very vell knows
How you shpit on ma clothes,
And use naughty vords—call me Dog—and avouch
Dat I put too much int’resht py half in ma pouch,
And vhile I, like de resht of ma tribe, shrug and crouch,
You find fault mit ma pargains, and say I’m a Smouch.
—Vell!—no matters,ma tear,— Vonvord in your ear!
I'd be friends mit you bote—and to make dat appear,
Vy, I'll find you de monies as soon as you vill,
Only von littel joke musht be put in de pill ;—
Ma tear, you musht say, If on such and such day
Such sum, or such sums, you shall fail to repay,
I shall cut vere I like, as de pargain is proke,
A fair pound of your flesh—chest by vay of a joke.”
The Merchant of Venice 311

So novel a clause Caused Bassanio to pause ;
But Antonio, like most of those sage “ Johnny Raws”
Who care not three straws About Lawyers or Laws,
And think cheaply of “Old Father Antic,” because
They have never experienced a gripe from his claws,
“Pooh pooh’d” the whole thing.—‘Let the Smouch
have his way—
Why, what care I, pray, For his penalty >—Nay,
It’s a forfeit he’d never expect me to pay;
And, come what come may, I hardly need say
My ships will be back a full month ere the day.”
So, anxious to see his friend off on his journey,
And thinking the whole but a paltry concern, he
Affixed with all speed His name to a deed,
Duly stamp’d and drawn up by a sharp Jew attorney.
Thus again furnished forth, Lord Bassanio, instead
Of squandering the cash, after giving one spread,
With fiddling and masques at the Saracen’s Head,
In the morning “made play,”
And, without more delay,
Started off in the steam-boat for Belmont next day.
But scarcely had he From the harbour got free,
And left the Lagunes for the broad open sea,
Ere the ’Change and Rialto both rung with the news
That he’d carried off more than mere cash from the Jew’s.

Though Shylock was old, And, if rolling in gold,
Was as ugly a dog as you’d wish to behold,
For few in his tribe ’mongst their Levis and Moseses,
Sported so Jewish an eye, beard, and nose as his,
Still, whate’er the opinions of Horace and some be,
Your aguzle generate sometimes Columbe.*
Like Jephthah, as Hamlet says, he’d “one fair daughter,”
And every gallant, who caught sight of her, thought her
A jewel—a gem of the very first water ;

A great many sought her, Till one at last caught her,
And, upsetting all that the Rabbis had taught her,
To feelings so truly reciprocal brought her,

1 Nec imbellem feroces
Progenerant aquilze columbam.— Hor.
Caw The Merchant of Venice

That the very same night Bassanio thought right
To give all his old friends that farewell “ invite,”
And while Shylock was gone there to feed out of spite,
On “wings made by a tailor” the damsel took flight.

By these “wings” ’d express A grey duffle dress,
With brass badge and muffin cap, made, as by rule,
For an upper class boy in the National School.

Jessy ransack’d the house, popped her breeks on, and
when so

Disguised, bolted off with her beau—one Lorenzo,

An “ Unthrift,” who lost not a moment in whisking

Her into the boat, And was fairly afloat
Ere her Pa had got rid of the smell of the griskin.

Next day, while old Shylock was making a racket,
And threatening how well he’d dust every man’s jacket
Who'd helped her in getting aboard of the packet,
Bassanio at Belmont was capering and prancing,
And bowing, and scraping, and singing, and dancing,
Making eyes at Miss Portia, and doing his best
To perform the polite, and to cut out the rest ;
And, if left to herself, he, no doubt, had succeeded,
For none of them waltz’d so genteelly as he did;
But an obstacle lay, Of some weight, in his way,
The defunct Mr P., who was now turned to clay,
Had been an odd man, and, though all for the best he
meant, :
Left but a queer sort of “ Last will and testament,’”—
Bequeathing her hand, With her houses and land,
&c., from motives one don’t understand,
As she rev’renced his memory, and valued his blessing,
To him who should turn out the best hand at guessing!

Like a good girl, she did Just what she was bid ;
In one of three caskets her picture she hid,
And clapped a conundrum a-top of each lid.
A couple of Princes, a black and a white one,
Tried first, but they both failed in choosing the right one
The Merchant of Venice 313

Another from Naples, who shoed his own horses ;
A French Lord, whose graces might vie with Count
D’Orsay’s ;—

A young English Baron ;—a Scotch Peer his neighbour :—

A dull drunken Saxon, all mustache and sabre ;—

As followed, and all had their pains for their labour.

Bassanio came last—happy man be his dole!

Put his conjuring cap on,—considered the whole,—
The gold put asideas Mere “hard food for Midas,”
The silver bade trudge Asa “pale commondrudge;”

Then choosing the little lead box in the middle,

Came plump on the picture, and found out the riddle.

Now you're not such a goose as to think, I dare say,
Gentle Reader, that all this was done in a day,
Any more than the dome Of St Peter’s at Rome
Was built in the same space of time; and, in fact,
Whilst Bassanio was doing His billing and cooing,
Three months had gone by ere he reach’d the fifth act;
Meanwhile, that unfortunate bill became due,
Which his Lordship had almost forgot, to the Jew,
And Antonio grew In a deuce of a stew,
For he could not cash up, spite of all he could do;
(The bitter old Israelite would not renew),
What with contrary winds, storms, and wrecks, and
embargoes, his
Funds were all stopped, or gone down in his argosies,
None of the set having come into port,
And Shylock’s attorney was moving the Court
For the forfeit supposed to be set down in sport.

The serious news Of this step of the Jew’s,
And his fix’d resolution all terms to refuse,
Gave the newly-made Bridegroom a fit of “the Blues,”
Especially, too, as it came from the pen
Of his poor friend himself on the wedding-day,—then,
When the Parson had scarce shut his book up, and when
The Clerk was yet uttering the final Amen.
314 The Merchant of Venice

“ Dear Friend,” it continued, “all’s up with me—I

Have nothing on earth now to do but to die!

And, as death clears all scores, you’re no longer my
debtor ;

I should take it as kind

Could you come—never mind—

If your love don’t persuade you, why—don’t let this
letter!”
I hardly need say this was scarcely read o’er

Ere a post-chaise and four

Was brought round to the door,

And Bassanio, though, doubtless, he thought it a bore,
Gave his Lady one kiss, and then started at score.

But scarce in his flight Had he got out of sight,
Ere Portia, addressing a groom, said, “My lad, you a
Journey must take on the instant to Padua ;

Find out there Bellario, a doctor of Laws,
Who, like Follett, is never left out of a cause,

And give him this note, Which I’ve hastily wrote,
Take the papers he'll give you—then push for the ferry
Below, where I’ll meet you—you’ll do’t in a wherry,

If you can’t find a boat on the Brenta with sails to it—
—Stay !—bring his gown too, and wig with three tails
to it.”

Giovanni (that’s Jack) Brought out his hack,
Made a bow to his mistress, then jump’d on its back,
Put his hand to his hat, and was off in a crack.

The Signora soon follow’d herself, taking as her
Own escort Nerissa her maid, and Balthazar.

“The Court is prepared, the Lawyers are met,
The Judges all ranged, a terrible show!”

As Captain Macheath says,—and when one’s in debt,
The sight’s as unpleasant a one as I know,

Yet still not so bad after all, I suppose,

As if, when one cannot discharge what one owes,

They should bid people cut off one’s toes or one’s

nose ;
The Merchant of Venice 315

Yet here, a worse fate, Stands Antonio, of late
A merchant, might vie e’en with Princes in state,
With his waistcoat unbutton’d, prepared for the knife,
Which, in taking a pound of flesh must take his life ;
—On the other side Shylock, his bag on the floor,
And three shocking bad hats on his head, as before,
Imperturbable stands, As he waits their commands,
With his scales and his great szzker-snee in his hands;
—Between them, equipt in a wig, gown, and bands,
With a very smooth face, a young dandified Lawyer,
Whose air, ne’ertheless, speaks him quite a top-sawyer,
Though his hopes are but feeble, Does his possible
To make the hard Hebrew to mercy incline,
And in lieu of his three thousand ducats take nine,
Which Bassanio, for reasons we well may divine,
Shows in so many bags all drawn up in a line.
But vain are all efforts to soften him—still
He points to the bond He so often has conn’d,
And says in plain terms he'll be shot if he will.

So the dandified Lawyer, with talking grown hoarse,
Says, “I can say no more—let the law take its course.”

Just fancy the gleam of the eye of the Jew,
As he sharpen’d his knife on the sole of his shoe
From the toe to the heel, And grasping the steel,
With a business-like air was beginning to feel
Whereabouts he should cut, as a butcher would veal,
When the dandified Judge puts a spoke in his wheel.
“ Stay, Shylock,” says he,
“ Here’s one thing—you see
This bond of yours gives you here no jot of blood!
—The words are ‘A pound of flesh,—that’s clear as
mud—
Slice away, then, old fellow—but mind !—if you spill
One drop of his claret that’s not in your bill,
Til hang you like Haman !—by Jingo I will!”

When apprized of this flaw, You never yet saw
Such an awfully marked elongation of jaw
316 The Merchant of Venice

As in Shylock, who cried, “Plesh ma heart! ish that
law ??—
—Off went his three hats,
And he look’d as the cats
Do, whenever a mouse has escaped from their claw.
“_Tsh’t the law ?”—why the thing won’t admit of a
query—
“No doubt of the fact, Only look at the act ;
Acto quinto, cap: tertio, Dogi Falieri—
Nay, if, rather than cut, you'd relinquish the debt,
The Law, Master Shy, has a hold on you yet.
See Foscari’s ‘ Statutes at large’—‘ If a Stranger
A Citizen’s life shall, with malice, endanger,
The whole of his property, little or great,
Shall go, on conviction, one half to the State,
And one to the person pursued by his hate ;
And notto create Any further debate,
The Doge, if he pleases, may cut off his pate.’
So down. on your marrowbones, Jew, and ask mercy !
Defendant and Plaintiff are now wzsy wersy.”

What need to declare How pleased they all were
At so joyful an end to so sad an affair?
Or Bassanio’s delight at the turn things had taken,
His friend having saved, to the letter, his bacon ?
How Shylock got shaved, and turn’d Christian, though
late,
To save a life-int’rest in half his estate ?—
How the dandified Lawyer, who’d managed the thing,
Would not take any fee for his pains but a ring
Which Mrs Bassanio had giv’n to her spouse,
With injunctions to keep it, on leaving the house ?—
How when he, and the spark
Who appeared as his clerk,
Had thrown off their wigs, and their gowns, and their
jetty coats,
There stood Nerissa and Portia in petticoats >—
How they pouted and flouted, and acted the cruel,
Because Lord Bassanio had not kept his jewel ?—
The Merchant of Venice 217

How they scolded and broke out,
Till, having their joke out,
They kissed, and were friends, and, all blessing and
blessed,
Drove home by the light Of a moonshiny night,
Like the one in which Troilus, the brave Trojan knight,
Sat astride on a wall, and sigh’d after his Cressid 2—

All this, if twere meet, I’d go on to repeat,
But a story spun out so’s by no means a treat,
So, I'll merely relate what, in spite of the pains .
I have taken to rummage among his remains,
No edition of Shakspeare, I’ve met with, contains ;
But; if the account which I’ve heard be the true one,
We shall have it, no doubt, before long, in a new one.

In an MS.,then, sold For its full weight in gold,
And knock’d down to my friend, Lord Tomnoddy, I’m
told
It’s recorded that Jessy, coquettish and vain,
Gave her husband, Lorenzo, a good deal of pain ;
Being mildly rebuked, she levanted again,
Ran away with a Scotchman, and, crossing the main,
Became known by the name of the “Flower of Dum-
blane.”

That Antonio, whose piety caused, as we've seen,
Him to spit upon every old Jew’s gaberdine,

And whose goodness to paint All colours were faint,
Acquired the well-merited prefix of “Saint,”
And the Doge, his admirer, of honour the fount,
Having given him a patent, and made him a Count,
He went over to England, got nat’ralis’d there,
And espous’d a rich heiress in Hanover Square.
That Shylock came with him, no longer a Jew,
But converted, I think may be possibly true,
But that Walpole, as these self-same papers aver,
By changing the y in his name into ev,
Should allow him a fictitious surname to dish up,
And in Seventeen-twenty-eight made him a Bishop,
318 The Merchant of Venice

I cannot believe—but shall still think them two men
Till some Sage proves the fact “ with his usual acumen.”

MORAL.

From this tale of the Bard It’s uncommonly hard ~
If an Editor can’t draw a moral.—’Tis clear,
Then,—In ev'ry young wife-seeking Bachelor’s ear
A maxim, ’bove all other stories, this one drums,
“PITCH GREEK TO OLD HARRY, AND STICK TO
CONUNDRUMs! !”

To new-married Ladies this lesson it teaches,
“ ’ ‘ da: : 1»
You're ‘no that far wrong’ in assuming the breeches!

Monied men upon ’Change, and rich Merchants in schools
To look well to assets—nor play with edge-tools !

Last of all, this remarkable History shews men,
What caution they need when they deal with old-
clothesmen !
So bid John and Mary To mind and be wary,
And never let one of them come down the are’!





From St Mark to St Lawrence—from the Rialto to the
Escurial—from one Peninsula to another !—it is but a hop,
step, and jump—your toe at Genoa, your heel at Mar-
seilles, and a good hearty spring pops you down at once
in the very heart of Old Castille. That Sir Peregrine
Ingoldsby, then a young man, was at Madrid soon after
the peace of Ryswick, there is extant a long correspond-
ence of his to prove. Various passages in it countenance
the supposition that his tour was partly undertaken for
political purposes ; and this opinion is much strengthened
The Auto-da-Fe 319

by certain allusions in several of his letters, addressed, in
after life, to his friend Sir Horace Mann, then acting in the
capacity of Envoy to the Court of Tuscany. Although
the Knight spent several months in Spain, and visited
many of her principal cities, there is no proof of his having
actually “seen Seville,” beyond the internal evidence in-
cidentally supplied by the following legend. The events
to which it alludes were, of course, of a much earlier date,
though the genealogical records of the “ Kings of both the
Indies” have been in vain consulted for the purpose of
fixing their precise date, and even Mr Simpkinson’s re-
search has failed to determine which of the royal stock
rejoicing in the name of Ferdinand is the hero of the
legend. The conglomeration of Christian names usual
in the families of the haute noblesse of Spain adds to the
difficulty; not that this inconvenient accumulation of
prefixes is peculiar to the country in question, witness my
excellent friend Field- Marshal Count Herman Karl
Heinrich Socrates von der Nodgerrie zii Pfefferkorn,
whose appellations puzzled the recording clerk of one
of our Courts lately,—and that not a little.

That a splendid specimen of the genus Homo, species
Monk, flourished in the earlier moiety of the 15th century,
under the appellation of Torquemada, is notorious,—and
this fact might seem to establish the era of the story ;
but then 42s name was John—not Dominic—though he
was a Dominican, and hence the mistake, if any, may
perhaps have originated—but then again the Spanish
Queen to whom he was Confessor was called Isabella,
and’ not Blanche—it is a puzzling affair altogether.
320 The Auto-da-Fe

From his own silence on the subject, it may well be
doubted whether the worthy transcriber knew, himself,
the date of the transactions he has recorded ; the authen-
ticity of the details, however, cannot be well called in
question.—Be this as it may, I shall make no further
question, but at once introduce my “pensive public” to

The Auto-da-fé
A Legend of Spain

WITH a moody air, from morn till noon,
King Ferdinand paces the royal saloon ;

From morn till eve He does nothing but grieve ;
Sighings and sobbings his midriff heave,

And he wipes his eyes with his ermined sleeve,
And he presses his feverish hand to his brow,
And he frowns, and he looks I can’t tell you how:

And the Spanish Grandees_ In their degrees,

Are whispering about in twos and in threes,

And there is not a man of them seems at his ease,
But they gaze on the monarch, as watching what he does,
With their very long whiskers, and longer Toledos.
Don Gaspar, Don Gusman, Don Juan, Don Diego,
Don Gomez, Don Pedro, Don Blas, Don Rodrigo,

Don Jerome, Don Giacomo join Don Alphonso

In making inquiries Of grave Don Ramirez,
The Chamberlain, what it is makes him take on so;
A Monarch so great that the soundest opinions
Maintain the sun can’t set throughout his dominions ;

But grave Don Ramirez In guessing no nigher is
Than the other grave Dons who propound these inquiries;
When, pausing at length, as beginning to tire, his
Majesty beckons, with stately civility,

To Sefior Don Lewis Condé d’Aranjuez,

Who in birth, wealth, and consequence second to few is,
The Auto-da-Fe 321

And Sefior Don Manuel, Count de Pacheco,

A lineal descendant from King Pharaoh Neco,

Both Knights of the Golden Freece, highborn Hidalgos,
With whom e’en the King himself quite as a “ pal” goes.

“Don Lewis,” says he, “Just listen to me:
And you, Count Pacheco,—I think that we three
On matters of state, for the most part agree,—

Now you both of you know That some six years ago,
Being then, for a King, no indifferent Beau,

At the altar I took, like my forbears of.old,

The Peninsula’s paragon, - Fair Blanche of Aragon
For better, for worse, and to have and to hold—

And your're fully aware, When the matter took air,
How they shouted, and fired the great guns in the Square,
Cried ‘ Vzva/’ and rung all the bells in the steeple,

And all that sort of thing The mob do when a King
Brings a Queen-Consort home for the good of his people.

“ Well !—six years anda day Have flitted away
Since that blessed event, yet I’m sorry to say—
In fact it’s the principal cause of my pain—
I don’t see any signs of an Infant of Spain !—
Now I want to ask you, Cavaliers true,
And Counsellors sage—what the deuce shall I do ?>—
The State—don’t you see?—hey ?—an heir to the
throne—
Every monarch—you know—should have one of his
own—
Disputed succession—hey ?—terrible Go !—
Hum !—hey ?— Old fellows—you see!—don’t you
know ?”—

Now, Reader, dear, If you’ve ever been near
Enough to a Court to encounter a Peer
When his principal tenant’s gone off in arrear,
And his brewer has sent in a long bill for beer,
And his butcher and baker, with faces austere,
Ask him to clear Off, for furnish’d good cheer,
x
322 The Auto-da-Fe

Bills, they say, “have been standing for more than a
”
>
And the tailor and shoemaker also appear
With their “little account” Of “trifling amount,”
For Wellingtons, waistcoats, pea-jackets, and—gear
Which to name in society’s thought rather queer,—
While Drummond’s chief clerk, with his pen in his ear,
And a kind of a sneer, says, “We've no effects here!”
—Or if ever you’ve seen An Alderman, keen
After turtle, peep into a silver tureen,
In search of the fat call’d par excellence “ green,”
When there’s none of the meat left—not even the lean !—
—Or if ever you've witness’d the face of a sailor
Return’d from a voyage, and escaped from a gale, or
Poeticé “ Boreas,” that “ blustering railer,”
To find that his wife, when he hastens to “ hail” her,
Has just run away with his cash—and a tailor— -
If one of these cases you’ve ever survey’d,
You'll, without my aid, To yourself have pourtray'd
The beautiful mystification display’d,
And the puzzled expression of manner and air
Exhibited now by the dignified pair,
When thus unexpectedly ask’d to declare
Their opinions as Counsellors, several and joint,
On so delicate, grave, and important a point.

Sefior Don Lewis Condé d’Aranjuez
At length forced a smile ’twixt the prim and the grim,
And look’d at Pacheco—Pacheco at him—
Then, making a rev’rence, and dropping his eyes,
Cough’d, hemm’d, and deliver’d himself in this wise :

“My Liege !—unaccustom’d as I am to speaking

In public—an art I’m remarkably weak in—

I feel I should be—quite unworthy the name

Of a man and a Spaniard—and highly to blame,
Were there not in my ‘breast
What—can’t be exprest,—

And can therefore,—your Males ey =2only be guess sees
The Auto-da-Fe ao

—What I mean to say is—since your Majesty deigns
To ask my advice on your welfare—and Spain’s,—
And on that of your Majesty’s Bride—that is, Wife—
It’s the—as I may say—proudest day of my life!
But-as to the point—on a subject so nice
It’s a delicate matter to give one’s advice,
Especially too, When one don’t clearly view

The best mode of proceeding,—or know what to do;
My decided opinion, however, is this,

And I fearlessly say that you can’t do amiss,

. If with all that fine tact Both to think and to act,
In which all. know your Majesty so much excels—
You are graciously pleased to—ask somebody else!”

Here the noble Grandee Made that sort of congée,
Which, as Hill used to say, “I once happen’d to see”
The great Indian conjuror, Ramo Samee, ;
Make, while swallowing what all thought a regularchoker,
Vzz. a small sword as long and as stiff as a poker.

Then the Count de Pacheco,

Whose turn ’twas to speak, o-

-mitting all preface, exclaim’d with devotion,
“Sire, I beg leave to second Don Lewis’s motion!”

Nowa Monarch of Spain Of course could not deign
To expostulate, argue, or, much less, complain
Of an answer thus giv’n, or to ask them again ;
So he merely observ’d, with an air of disdain,
“Well, Gentlemen,—since you both shrink from the task
Of advising your Sovereign—pray, whom shall I ask ?”

Each felt the rub, And in Spain not a Sub,
Much less an Hidalgo, can stomach a snub,
So the noses of these Castilian Grandees
Rise at once in an angle of several degrees,
Till the under-lip’s almost becoming the upper,
Each perceptibly grows, too, more stiff in the crupper,
Their right hands rest On the left side the breast,
While the hilts of their swords, by their left hands deprest,
324 The Auto-da-Feé

Make the ends of their scabbards to cock up behind,
Till they’re quite horizontal instead of inclined,
And Don Lewis, with scarce an attempt to disguise
The disgust he experiences, gravely replies,
“ Sire, ask the Archbishop—his Grace of Toledo !—
He understands these things much better than we do!”
—Pauca Verba \|—enough,
Each turns off in a huff,
This twirling his mustache, that fingering his ruff,
Like a blue-bottle fly on a rather large scale,
With a rather large corking-pin stuck through his tail.

King Ferdinand paces the royal saloon,

With a moody brow, and he looks like a “ Spoon,”

And all the Court Nobles who form the ring,

Have a spoony appearance, of course, like the King,

All of them eyeing King Ferdinand

As he goes up and down, with his watch in his hand,

Which he claps to his ear as he walks to and fro,—

“ What is it can make the Archbishop so slow ? ”

Hark !—at last there’s a sound in the courtyard below,

Where the Beefeaters all are drawn up in a row,—

I would say the “ Guards,” for in Spain they’re in chief

eaters

Of omelettes and garlick, and can’t be called Beefeaters ;
In fact, of the few Individuals I knew

Who ever had happened to travel in Spain

There has scarce been a person who did not complain

Of their cookery and dishes as all bad in grain,

And no one I’m sure will deny it who’s tried a

Vile compound they have that’s called Ola podrida.

(This, by the bye, ’s a mere rhyme to the eye,
For in Spanish the z is pronounced like an e,
And they’ve not quite our mode of pronouncing the d.
In Castille, for instance, it’s giv’n through the teeth,
And whatwe call Madréd theysound more like Madveeth,)
Of course you will see in a moment they’ve no men
That at all corresponds with our Beefeating Yeomen ;
The Auto-da-Fe a5

So call them “ Walloons,” or whatever you please,

By their rattles and slaps they’re not “standing at ease,”
But, beyond all disputing, Engaged in saluting

Some very great person among the Grandees ;—

Here a Gentleman Usher walks in and declares,

“ His Grace the Archbishop’s a-coming up-stairs ! ”

The Most Reverend Don Garcilasso Quevedo
Was just at this time,as he Now held the Primacy,
(Always attached to the See of Toledo,)
A man of great worship Officdd virtute
Versed in all that pertains to a Counsellor’s duty,
Well skill’d to combine Civil law with divine ;
As a statesman, inferior to none in that line ;
As an orator, too, He was equalled by few ;
Uniting, in short, in tongue, head-piece, and pen,
The very great powers of three very great men,
Talleyrand,—who will never drive down Piccadilly more
To the Traveller's Club-House !— Charles Phillips—
and Phillimore.
Not only at home But even at Rome
There was not a Prelate among them could cope
With the Primate of Spain in the eyes of the Pope.
(The Conclave was full, and they'd not a spare hat, or he
*d long since been Cardinal, Legate @ datere,
A dignity fairly his due, without flattery,
So much he excited among all beholders
Their marvel to see At his age—thirty-three
Such a very old head on such very young shoulders,)
No wonder the King, then, in this his distress,
Should send for so sage an adviser express,
Who, you'll readily guess Could not do less
Than start off at once, without stopping to dress,
In his haste to get Majesty out of a mess.

His grace the Archbishop comes up the back way,
Set apart for such Nobles as have the entrée,
Vig. Grandees of the first class, both cleric and lay;
326 The Auto-da-Fe

Walks up to the monarch, and makes him a bow,
As a dignified clergyman always knows how,
Then replaces the mitre at once on his brow;
For, in Spain, recollect, As a mark of respect
To the Crown, if a Grandee uncovers, it’s quite
As a matter of option, and not one of right ;
A thing not conceded by our royal Masters,
Who always make Noblemen take off their “castors,”
Except the heirs male Of John Lord Kinsale,
A stalwart old Baron, who, acting as Henchman
To one of our early Kings, kill’d a big Frenchman ;
A feat which his Majesty deigning to smile on,
Allow’d him thenceforward to stand with his “tile” on;
And all his successors have kept the same privilege
Down from those barbarous times to our civil age.

Returning his bow with a slight demi-bob,
And replacing the watch in his hand in his fob,
“My Lord,” said the King, “here’s a rather tough job,

Which it seems, of a sort is To puzzle our Cortes.
And since it has quite flabbergasted that Diet, I
Look to your Grace with no little anxiety

Concerning a point Which has quite out of joint
Put us all with respect to the good of society :—

Your Grace is aware That we've not got an Heir;
Now, it seems, one and all, they don’t stick to declare
That of all our advisers there is not in Spain one
Can tell, like your Grace, the best way to obtain one;
So put your considering cap on—we’re curious
To learn your receipt for a Prince of Asturias.”

One without the nice tact

Of his Grace would have backt
Out at once, as the Noblemen did,—and, in fact,

He was, at the first, rather pozed how to act—

One moment—no more!— Bowing then, as before,
He said, “ Sire, ’twere superfluous for me to acquaint
The ‘Most Catholic King’ in the world, that a Saint

Is the usual resourcé In these cases,—of course
Of their influence your Majesty well knows the force; .

328 The Auto-da-Fe

If I may be, therefore, allow’d to suggest
The plan which occurs to my mind as the best,
Your Majesty may go At once to St Jago,
Whom, as Spain’s patron Saint, I pick out from the rest ;
If your Majesty looks Into Guthrie, or Brooks,
In all the approved Geographical books,
You will find Compostella laid down in the maps
Some two hundred and sev’nty miles off; and, perhaps,
In a case so important, you may not decline
A pedestrian excursion to visit his shrine;

And, Sire, should you choose

To put peas in your shoes, .
The Saint, as a Gentleman, can’t well refuse
So distinguish’d a Pilgrim,—especially when he
Considers the boon will not cost him one penny!”

His speech ended, his Grace bow’d, and put on his mitre
As tight as before, and perhaps a thought tighter.
“Pooh! pooh!” says the King,
“T shall do no such thing!
It’s nonsense,—Old fellow—you see—no use talking—
The peas set apart, I abominate walking—
Such a deuced way off, too—hey ?—walk there—what
me?
Pooh !—it’s no Go, Old fellow !—you know—don’t you
see?”

“Well, Sire,” with much sweetness the Prelate replied,

“If your Majesty don’t like to walk—you can ride!
And then, if you please, In lieu of the peas,

A small portion of horse-hair, cut fine, we'll insert,

As a substitute, under your Majesty’s shirt ;

Then a rope round your collar instead of a laced band,—

A few nettles tuck’d into your Majesty’s waistband,—

Asafcetida mix’d with your Jouguet and civet,

Pll warrant you'll find yourself right as a trivet!”

Pooh! pooh! I tell you,”
Quoth the King, “It won’t do!”
The Auto-da-Fe 329

A cold perspiration began to bedew

His Majesty’s cheek, and he grew in a stew,

When Jozé de Humez, the King’s privy-purse-keeper,

(Many folks thought it could scarce have a worse keeper)

Came to the rescue, and said with a smile,

“Sire, your Majesty can’t go—'twould take a long while,

And you won't post it under TWO SHILLINGS A MILE!!
Twenty-seven pounds ten To get there—and then

Twenty-seven pounds ten more to get back agen!!!

Sire, the zodé/e’s enormous—you ought to be King

Of Golconda as well as the Indies, to fling

Such a vast sum away upon any such thing!”

At this second rebuff The Archbishop look’d gruff,
And his eye glanced on Humez as if he’d say “ Stuff!”
But seeing the King seem’d himself in a huff,

He changed his demeanour, and grew smooth enough ;
Then taking his chin ’twixt his finger and thumb,

As a help to reflection, gave vent to a “Hum!”
’Twas the pause of an instant—his eye assumed fast
That expression which says, “Come, I’ve got it at last

1”

“There’s one plan,” he resumed, “which, with all due
respect to

Your Majesty, no one, I think, can object to—

—Since your Majesty don’t like the peas in the shoe—
or to

Travel—what say you to burning a Jew or two?—

Of all cookeries, most The Saints love a roast!
And a Jew’s, of all others, the best dish to toast;

And then fora Cook We have not far to look—
Father Dominic’s self Sire, your own Grand Inquisitor,
Luckily now at your Court is a visitor ;

Of his Rev’rence’s functions there is not one weightier
Than Heretic-burning—in fact, ’tis his mé¢tzer.

Besides Alguazils Who still follow his heels,

He has always Familiars enough at his beck at home,
To pick you up Hebrews enough for a hecatomb!

And depend on it, Sire, such a glorious specific

Would make every Queen throughout Europe prolific !”
330 The Auto-da-Fe

Says the King, “That'll do!
Pooh! pooh!—burn a Jew?
Burn half a score Jews—burn a dozen—burn two—
' Your Grace, it’s a match Burn all you can catch,
Men, women, and children—Pooh! pooh! great and
» small—
Old clothes—slippers—sealing-wax—Pooh ! burn them
all.
For once we'll be gay, A Grand Auto-da-fé
Is much better fun than a ball or a play!”

So the warrant was made out without more delay,

Drawn, seal’d, and delivered, and

: (Signed)
YO EL RE!

CANTO II

THERE is not a nation in Europe but labours
To toady itself, and to humbug its neighbours—
“ Earth has no such folks—no folks such a city,
So great, or so grand, or so fine, or so pretty,”
Said Louis Quatorze, “As this Paris of ours!”
—Mr Daniel O’Connell exclaims, “By the Pow’rs
Ould Ireland’s on all hands admitted to be
The first flow’r of the earth, and first Gz of the sea! ”—
—Mr Bull will inform you that Neptune,—a lad he,
With more of affection than rev’rence styles “ Daddy,”—
Did not scruple to “say To Freedom one day,”
That if ever he changed his aquatics for dry land,
His home should be Mr B.’s “ Tight little Island.”—
He adds, too, that he, The said Mr B.,
Of all possible Frenchmen can fight any three ;
That, with no greater odds, he knows well how to treat
them,
To meet them, defeat them, and beat them, and eat
them.—
‘—In Italy, too, ’tis the same to the letter ;
The Auto-da-Fe oot

There each Lazzarone Will cry to his crony,
“See Naples, then die? and the sooner the better !”
The Portuguese say, as a well understood thing,
“Who has not seen Lisbon? has not see seen a good
thing !”—
While an old Spanish proverb runs gibly as under,
“ QUIEN NO HA VISTO SEVILLA
No HA VISTO MARAVILLA”
“He who ne’er has viewed Seville has ne’er viewed a
Wonder !”
And from all I can learn this is no such great blunder.
In fact, from the river, The famed Guadalquiver,
Where many a knight’s had cold steel through his liver,’
The prospect zs grand. The Jelesia Mayor
Has a splendid effect on the opposite shore,
With its lofty Givalda, while two or three score
Of magnificent structures around, perhaps more,
As our Irish friends have it, are there “ to the fore ;”
Then the old Alcazar, More ancient by far,
As some say, while some call it one of the palaces
Built in twelve hundred and odd by Abdalasis,
With its horse-shoe shaped arches of Arabesque tracery,
Which the architect seems to have studied to place awry,
Saracenic and rich ;
And more. buildings, “the which,”
As old Lilly, in whom I’ve been looking a bit o’ late,
Says, “ You'd be bored should I now recapitulate ;”*
In brief, then, the view Is so fine and so new,
It would make you exclaim, ’twould so forcibly strike ye,
If a Frenchman, Swperbe/” —If an Englishman
“Crikey! !”
1 ‘* Vedi Napoli e poi mori!”
2 Quem nad tem visto Lisboa
Nao tem visto cousa boa.”
3 “ Rio verde, Rio verde, etc.”
“* Glassy water, glassy water,
Down whose current clear and strong,
Chiefs, confused in mutual slaughter,
Moor and Christian, roll along.” —Old Spanish Romance.

4 Cum multis aliis quae nunc perscribere longum est.
. : Propria que maribus.
220 The Auto-da-Fe

Yes! thou art “ WONDERFUL! ”—but oh,
*Tis sad to think, ’mid scenes so bright
As thine, fair Seville, sounds of woe,
And shrieks of pain, and wild affright,
And soul-wrung groans of deep despair,
And blood, and death should mingle there!

Yes! thou art “ WONDERFUL!”—the flames
That on thy towers reflected shine,

While earth’s proud Lords and high-born, Dames
Descendants of a mighty line,

With cold unalter’d looks are by

To gaze, with an unpitying eye,

On wretches in their agony.

All speak thee “ WONDERFUL ”—the phrase
Befits thee well—the fearful blaze

Of yon piled faggots’ lurid light,

Where writhing victims mock the sight,—
The scorch’d limb shrivelling in its chains,—
The hot blood parch’d in Zvzng veins,—
The crackling nerve—the fearful knell

Rung out by that remorseless bell,—

Those shouts from human fiends that swell,—
That withering scream—that frantic yell,—
All Seville,—all too truly tell

Thou arta “ MARVEL”—and a Hell !

God !—that the worm whom thou hast made
Should thus his brother worm invade!

Count deeds like these good service done,
And deem THINE eye looks smiling on !!

Yet there at his ease, with his whole Court around him,
King Ferdinand sits “ in his GLORY ”—confound him !—
Leaning back in his chair, With a satisfied air,
And enjoying the bother, the smoke, and the smother,

With one knee cocked carelessly over the other ;
His pouncet-box goes To and fro at his nose,

As somewhat misliking the smell of old clothes,

And seeming to hint, by this action emphatic,
The Auto-da-Fe a8

That Jews, e’en when roasted, are not aromatic ;

There, too, fair Ladies From Xeres, and Cadiz,
Catalinas, and Julias, and fair Ifiesillas.

In splendid lace-veils and becoming mantillas ;
Elviras, Antonias, and Claras, and Floras,

And dark-eyed Jacinthas, and soft Isidoras,

Are crowding the “ boxes,” and looking on coolly as
Though ’twas but one of their common Zertudzas,
Partaking, as usual, of wafers and ices,

Snow-water, and melons cut out into:slices,

And chocolate,—furnished at coffee-house prices ;

While many a suitor, And gay coadjutor
In the eating-and-drinking line, scorns to be neuter ;
One, being perhaps just return’d with his tutor
From travel in England, is tempting his “ future”
With a luxury neat as imported, “The Pewter,”

And charming the dear Violantes and Ifieses

With a three-corner’d Sandwich, and soupgon of
“ Guinness’s ;”

While another, from Paris but newly come back,

Hints “the least taste in life” of the best cogniac.

Such ogling and eyeing, In short, and such sighing,
And such complimenting (one must not say l1—g),

Of smart Cavaliers with each other still vying,

Mix’d up with the crying, And groans of the dying,
All hissing, and spitting, and broiling and frying,
Form a scene, which, although there can be no denying
To a bon Catholique it may prove edifying,

I doubt if a Protestant, smart Beau, or merry Belle

Might not shrink from it as somewhat too terrible.

It’s a question with me if you ever survey'd a

More stern-looking mortal than old Torquemada,

Renown’d Father Dominic, famous for twisting dom-

-estic and foreign necks all over Christendom ;
Morescoes or Jews, Not a penny to choose,

If a dog of a heretic dared to refuse

A glass of old port, or a slice from a griskin,

The good Padre soon would so set him a frisking,

That I would not, for—more than I'll say—be in his skin.
334 The Auto-da-Fe

’Twas just the same thing, with his own race and nation,
And Christian Dissenters of every persuasion,
Muggletonian, or Quaker, Or Jumper, or Shaker,
No matter with whom in opinion partaker,
George Whitfield, John Bunyan, or Thomas Gat-acre,.
They’d no better chance than a Bonze or a Fakir ;
If a woman, it skill’d not—if she did not deem as he
Bade her to deem touching Papal supremacy, -
By the Pope, but he’d make her!
From error awake her,
Or else—pop her into an oven and bake her !
No one, in short, ever came half so near as he
Did, to the full extirpation of heresy ;
And if, in the times of which now I am treating,
There had been such a thing as a “ Manchester Meeting,”
“Pretty. pork” he'd have made “ Moderator” and
“ Minister,”
Had he but caught them on his side Cape Finisterre ;—
Pye Smith, and the rest of them once in his bonfire, hence-
-forth you’d have heard little more of the “CoN-
. FERENCE.”

And—there on the opposite side of the ring,

He, too, sits “in his GLORY,” confronting the King,
With his cast-iron countenance frowning austerely,

_That matched with his ex bon point body but queerly,
For, though grim his visage, his person was, pursy,

.. Belying the rumour Of fat folks’ good-humour ;
Above waves his banner of “ Justice and Mercy,”
Below and around stand a terrible band ad-

-ding much to the scene,—vzz. The “ Holy Hermandad,”

That’s “ Brotherhood,’—each looking grave as a Grand-
dad.

Within the arena Before them is seen a

Strange, odd-looking group, each one dress’d in a
garment

Not “dandified ” clearly, as certainly “ varment,”

Being all over vipers and snakes, and stuck thick

With multiplied sz/ouette profiles of NICK ; :

.'. And acap of the same, All devils and flame,
The Auto-da-Fé 335

Extinguisher-shaped, much like Salisbury Spire,
Except that the latter’s of course somewhat higher ;
A long yellow pin-a-fore
Hangs down, each chin afore,
On which, ere the wearer had donn’d it, a man drew
The Scotch badge, a Salteve, or Cross of St Andrew ;
Though I fairly confess I am quite at a loss
To guess why they should choose that particular cross,
Or to make clear to you What the Scotch had to do
At all with the business in hand,—though it’s true
That the vestment aforesaid, perhaps, from its hue,
Viz. yellow, in juxta-position with dlue,
(A tinge of which latter tint could but accrue
On the faces of wretches, of course, in a stew
As to what their tormentors were going to do,)
Might make people fancy, who no better knew,
They were somehow connected with Jeffrey's Review ;
Especially too As it’s certain that few
Things would make Father Dominic blither or happier
Than to catch hold of z¢, or its Chef, Macvey Napier—.
No matter for that—my description to crown,
All the flames and the devils were turn’d upside down
On this habit, facetiously term’d Sax Benzto,
Much like the dress suit Of some nondescript brute
From the show-van of Wombwell, (not George,) or
Polito.

And thrice happy they,!. Dress’d out in this way
To appear with é/at at the Auto-da-é,
Thrice happy indeed whom the good luck might ile to
Of devils tail upward, and “ Fuego revolto,”
For, only see there, In the midst of the Square,
Where, perch’d up on poles six feet high in the air,
Sit, chained to the stake, some two, three, or four pair
Of wretches, whose eyes, nose, complexion, and hair
Their Jewish descent but too plainly declare,
Each clothed in a garment more frightful by far, a
Smock-frock sort of gaberdine, call’d a Samarra,

1 O fortunati nimium sua si bona nérint !
336 The Auto-da-le

With three times the number of devils upon it,—
A proportion observed on the sugar-loaf'd bonnet,
With this farther distinction—of mischief a proof—
That every fiend Jack stands upright on his hoof !
While the pictured flames, spread
Over body and head,
Are three times as crooked, and three times as red !
All, too, pointing upwards, as much as to say,
“ Here’s the real donne bouche of the Auto-da-fé!”
Torquemada, meanwhile, With his cold, cruel smile,
Sits looking on calmly, and watching the pile,
As his hooded “ Familiars” (their names, as some tell,
come
From their being so much more “ familiar” than “ wel-
come,”
Have, by this time, begun To be “ poking their fun,”
And their firebrands, as if they were so many posies
Of lilies and roses, Up to the noses
Of Lazarus Levi, and Money Ben Moses ;
While similar treatment is forcing out hollow moans
From Aby Ben Lasco, and Ikey Ben Solomons,
Whose beards—this a black, that inclining to grizzle—
Are smoking, and curling, and all in a fizzle ;
The King, at the same time, his Dons and his visitors,
Sit, sporting smiles, like the Holy Inquisitors,



Enough !—no more!— Thank Heaven, ’tis o’er !
The tragedy’s done! and we now draw a veil
O’er a scene which makes outraged humanity quail ;
The last fire’s exhausted, and spent like a rocket,
The last wretched Hebrew’s burnt down in his socket ;
The Barriers are open, and all, saints and sinners,
King, Court, Lords, and Commons, gone home to their

dinners,

With a pleasing emotion Produced by the notion
Of having exhibited so much devotion,
All chuckling to think how the Saints are delighted
At having seen so many “ Smouches” ignited :—
The Auto-da-Fe 334

All, save Privy-purse Humez, Who sconced in his
room is,
And, Cocker in hand, in his leather-backed chair,
Is puzzling to find out how much the “ affair ”
(By deep calculations, the which I can’t follow,) cost,—
The Zottle, in short, of the whole of the Holocaust.

Perhaps you may think it a rather odd thing,
That, while talking so much of the Court and the King,
In describing the scene
Through which we've just been,
I’ve not said one syllable as to the Queen ;
Especially, too, as her Majesty’s “ Whereabouts,”
All things considered, might well be thought there-
abouts;
The fact was, however, although little known,
Sa Magestad had hit on a plan of her own,
And suspecting, perhaps, that an Awéo alone
Might fail in securing this “ Heir to the throne,”
Had made up her mind, Although well inclined
Towards galas and shows of no matter what kind,
For once to retire, And bribe the Saints higher
Than merely by sitting and seeing a fire,—
A sight, after all, she did not much admire ;
So she locked herself up, Without platter or cup,
In her Oriel, resolved not to take bite or sup,
Not so much as her matin-draught (our “early purl”),
Nor put on her jewels, nor e’en let the girl,
Who help’d her to dress, take her hair out of curl,
But to pass the whole morning in telling her beads,
And in reading the lives of the Saints, and their deeds,
And in vowing to visit, without shoes or sandals,
Their shrines, with unlimited orders for candles,
Holy water, and Masses of Mozart’s, and Handel’s.4

1 «© That is, She wozdd have order’d them—but none are known, I fear, as

is
For Handel never wrote a Mass—and so She’d David Perez’s—
Bow ! wow! wow? Fol, lol, &c. &c.”
(Posthumous Note by the Ghost of James Smith, Ls).
Y
338 The Auto-da-Fe

And many a Pater, and Ave, and Credo

Did She, and her Father Confessor, Quevedo,

(The clever Archbishop, you know, of Toledo,)

Who came, as before, at a very short warning,

Get through, without doubt, in the course of that morn-
ing ;

Shut up, as they were, With nobody there
To at all interfere with so pious a pair ;

And the Saints must have been stony-hearted indeed,
If they had not allow’d all these pains to succeed.
Nay, it’s not clear to me but their very ability

Might, Spain throughout,

Have been brought into doubt,

Had the Royal bed still remain’d curs’d with sterility ;
St Jago, however, who always is jealous
In Spanish affairs, as their best authors tell us,

And who, if he saw Anything like a flaw

In Spain's welfare, would soon sing “ Old Rose, burn the
bellows !”
Set matters to rights like a King of good fellows ;

By his interference, Three-fourths of a year hence,
There was nothing but capering, dancing, and singing,
Cachucas, Boleros, and bells set a ringing,

In both the Castilles, Triple-bob-major peals,
Rope-dancing, and tumbling, and somerset-flinging,

Seguidillas, Fandangos, While ev'ry gun bang goes ;
And all the way through, from Gibraltar to Biscay,
Figueras and Sherry made all the Dons frisky,

(Save Moore’s “Blakes and O’Donnells,” who stick to
the whisky 5)

- All the day long The dance and the song
Continue the general joy to prolong ;
And even long after the close of the day
You can hear little else but “ Hip! hip! hip! hurray!”
The Escurial, however, is not quite so gay,
For, whether the Saint had not perfectly heard
The petition the Queen and Archbishop preferr’d,—
Or whether his head, from his not being used
To an Auto-da-fe, was a little confused,—
The Auto-da-Fe 339

Or whether the King, in the smoke and the smother,
Got bother’d, and so made some blunder or other,
I am sure I can’t say; All I know is, that day
There must have been -some mistake!—that I’m
afraid, is
Only too clear, Inasmuch as the dear
Royal Twins—though fine babies,—proved both little
LADIES !!

MORAL.

Reader !—Not knowing what your “ persuasion” may be,
Mahometan, Jewish, or even Parsee,
Take a little advice which may serve for all three!

First—“ When you're at Rome, do as Rome does!” and”
' note all her _
Ways—drink what She drinks! and don’t turn Tea- -
totaler!
In Spain, vazson de plus, You must do as they do,
Inasmuch as they’re all there “ at sixes or sevens,”
Just, as you know, They were, some years ago,
In the days of Don Carlos and Brigadier Evans ;
Don’t be nice, then—but take what they’ve got in their
shops,
Whether griskins, or sausages, ham, or pork-chops!

Next — Avoid Fancy - trousers! —their colours and
shapes

. Sometimes, as you see, may lead folks into scrapes !

‘For myself, I confess I’ve but small taste in dress, -

- My opinion is, therefore, worth nothing—or less—

But some friends I’ve consulted,—much given to watch
one’s

Apparel—do say It’s by far the best way,

And the safest, to do as Lord Brougham does—buy

Scotch ones!
340 The Ingoldsby Penance

I might now volunteer some advice to a King,—

Let Whigs say what they will, I shall do no such thing,
But copy my betters, and never begin

Until, like Sir Robert, “I’m duly CALLED IN!”



In the windows of the great Hall, as well as in those of
the long Gallery, and the Library at Tappington, are, and
have been, many of them from a very early period, various
“storied panes” of stained glass, which, as Blue Dick’s+
exploits did not extend beyond the neighbouring city, have
remained unfractured down to the present time. Among
the numerous escutcheons there displayed, charged with
armorial bearings of the family and its connexions, is one
in which a chevron between three eagles’ cutsses, sable, is
blazoned quarterly with the engrazled saltire of the In-
goldsbys. Mr Simpkinson from Bath,—whose merits as
an antiquary are so well known and appreciated as to make
eulogy superfluous, not to say impertinent,—has been for
some time bringing his heraldic lore to bear on those
monumenta vetusta. He pronounces the coat in question

1 Richard Culmer, parson of Chartham, commonly so called, distinguished
himself, while Laud was in the Tower, by breaking the beautiful windows in
Canterbury Cathedral, ‘‘ standing on the top of the city ladder, near sixty
steps high, with a whole pike in his hand, when others would not venture so
high.” This feat of Vandalism the czerulean worthy called ‘‘ rattling down
proud Becket’s glassie bones.”
The Ingoldsby Penance 341

to be that of a certain Sir Ingoldsby Bray who flourished
temp. Ric. I, and founded the Abbey of Ingoldsby, in the
county of Kent and diocese of Rochester, early in the
reign of that monarch’s successor. The history of the
origin of that pious establishment has been rescued from
the dirt and mildew in which its chartularies have been
slumbering for centuries, and is here given. The link of
connexion between the two families is shown by the accom-
panying extract from our genealogical tree.
Peter de Ingoldsby, Lord of Tappington

temp: Stephen, killed at the battle of Lin-
coln ex parte regis. =

| |
Vitalis de= Alice de Geoffrey =Joan Richard Ingoldsby, of Tap-





Engaine. | Lizures, de Brai. | only pington aforesaid. A guo
2d wife. dau. HopIERNUS INGOLDSBY.
| | | A

Alicia=Ingoldsby de Bray, Chiv’ler, Reginald de Bray, 2d son,
dau. & afterwards assumed his mo- heir to his brother, from whom
heir, ther’s name, founder of In- descended Edmund Lord Bray,
sus; goldsby Abbey, A.D. 1202, summoned to parliament 21
per ob. S. P. cerciter 1214. to 28 Hen. VIII.

coll.

In this document it will be perceived that the death of lady
Alice Ingoldsby is attributed to strangulation superinduced
by suspension, whereas in the veritable legend annexed no
allusion is made to the intervention of a halter. Unluckily
Sir Ingoldsby left no issue, or we might now be “calling
Cousins” with (ci devant) Mrs Otway Cave, in whose
favour the abeyance of the old Barony of Bray has re-
cently been determined by the Crown. To this same
Barony we ourselves were not without our pretensions,
and, teste Simpkinson, had “as good a right to it as any
body else.” The “Collective wisdom of the Country” has,
342 The Ingoldsby Penance

however, decided the point, and placed us among that very
numerous class of claimants who are “ wrongfully kept out
of their property and dignities—by the right owners.” _

I seize with pleasure this opportunity of contradicting a
malicious report that Mr Simpkinson has, in a late publica-
tion, confounded King Henry the Fifth with the Duke of
Monmouth, and positively deny that he has ever repre-
sented Walter Lord Clifford, (father to fair Rosamond,) as
the leader of the O. P. row.



The Ingoldsby Penance !
A Legend of Palestine—and West Kent

I'll devise thee brave punishments for him !
SHAKSPERE.

OUT and spake Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
‘yA stalwart knight, I ween, was he,
“Come east, come west, Come lance in rest,
Come falchion in hand, I'll tickle the best
~ Of all the Soldan’s Chivalrie!”

- Oh, they came west, and they came east,
Twenty-four Emirs and Sheiks at the least,
And they hammer’d away At Sir Ingoldsby Bray, |
Fall back, fall edge, cut, thrust, and point,—
But he topp’d off head, and he lopp’d off joint ;
The Ingoldsby Penance 343

Twenty and three, Of high degree,

Lay stark and stiff on the crimson’d lea,

All—all save one—and he ran up a tree!

“ Now count them, my Squire, now count them and see!”
“Twenty and three! Twenty and three !—

All of them Nobles of high degree:

There they be lying on Ascalon lea!”

Out and spake Sir Ingoldsby Bray,

“What news? what news? come, tell to me!
What news? what news, thou little Foot-page ?>—
I’ve been whacking the foe till it seems an age

Since I was in Ingoldsby Hall so free !

What news? what news from Ingoldsby Hall ?
Come tell me now, thou Page so small!”

“Oh, Hawk and Hound Are safe and sound,
Beast in byre, and Steed in stall ;

And the Watch-dog’s bark, As soon as it’s dark,
Bays wakeful guard around Ingoldsby Hall!”

—“I care not a pound For Hawk or for Hound,
For Steed in stall, or. for Watch-dog’s bay :

Fain would I hear Of my dainty dear ;
How fares Dame Alice, my Lady gay ?”—
Sir Ingoldsby Bray, he said in his rage,
“ What news? what news? thou naughty Foot-page!”—

That little Foot-page full low crouch’d he,

And he doff’d his cap, and he bended his knee,

“ Now lithe and listen, Sir Bray, to me:

Lady Alice sits lonely in bower and hall,

Her sighs they rise, and her tears they fall.
She sits alone, And she makes her moan ;
Dance and song She considers quite wrong ;
Feast and revel Mere snares of the devil;

She mendeth her hose, and she crieth ‘ Alack!

When will Sir Ingoldsby Bray come back ?’”
344 The Ingoldsby Penance

“Thou liest! thou liest, thou naughty Foot-page,
Full loud dost thou lie, false Page, to me!

There, in thy breast, Neath thy silken vest,
What scroll is that, false Page, I see?”

Sir Ingoldsby Bray in his rage drew near,
That little Foot-page he blench’d with fear ;

“ Now where may the Prior of Abingdon lie?
King Richard’s confessor, I ween, is he,

And tidings rare To him do I bear,
And news of price from his rich Ab-bee!”

“ Now nay, now nay, thou naughty Page!
No learned clerk, I trow, am I,

But well, I ween, May there be seen
Dame Alice’s hand with half an eye ;

Now nay, now nay, thou naughty Page,
From Abingdon Abbey comes not thy news ;
Although no clerk, Well may I mark
The particular turn of her P’s and her Q’s!”

Sir Ingoldsby Bray, in his fury and rage, ~
By the back of the neck takes that little Foot-page ;
The scroll he seizes, The page he squeezes,
And buffets,—and pinches his nose till he sneezes ;—
Then he cuts with his dagger the silken threads
Which they used in those days ’stead of little Queen’s-
heads.

When the contents of the scroll met his view,
Sir Ingoldsby Bray in a passion grew,
Backward he drew His mailed shoe,
And he kicked that naughty Foot-page, that he flew
Like a cloth-yard shaft from a bended yew,
I may not say whither—I never knew.

“Now count the slain Upon Ascalon plain,—
Go count them, my Squire, go count them again!”
The Ingoldsby Penance 345

“Twenty and three! There they be,
Stiff and stark on that crimson’d lea !—
Twenty and three? —Stay—let me see!
Stretched in his gore There lieth one more!
By the Pope’s triple crown there are twenty and four!
Twenty-four trunks, I ween, are there,
But their heads and their limbs are no-body knows where!
Ay, twenty-four corses, I rede, there be,
Though one got away, and ran up a tree!”

- “Look nigher, look nigher, My trusty Squire !”—
“One is the corse of a barefooted Friar!!”

Out and spake Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
“A boon, a boon, King Richard,” quoth he,
“Now Heav’n thee save, A boon I crave,
A boon, Sir King, on my bended knee ;
A year and aday Have I been away,
King Richard, from Ingoldsby Hall so free ;
Dame Alice, she sits there in lonely guise,
And she makes her moan, and she sobs and she sighs,
And tears like rain-drops fall from her eyes,
And she darneth her hose, and she crieth, ‘ Alack !
Oh, when will Sir Ingoldsby Bray come back?’
A boon, a boon, my Liege,” quoth he,
“Fair Ingoldsby Hall I fain would see!”

“ Rise up, rise up, Sir Ingoldsby Bray,”
King Richard said right graciously,

“Of all in my host That I love the most,
I love none better, Sir Bray, than thee!

Rise up, rise up, thou hast thy boon ;
But—mind you make haste, and come back again soon!”

FYTTE II.
Pope Gregory sits in St Peter’s chair,
Pontiff proud, I ween, is he,
And a belted Knight In armour dight,
Is begging a boon on his bended knee,
346 The Ingoldsby Penance

With signs of grief and sounds of woe,
Featly he kisseth his Holiness’ toe.
- “Now pardon, Holy Father, I crave,
O Holy Father, pardon and grace!
In my fury and rage A little Foot-page
I have left, I fear me, in evil case:

A scroll of shame From a faithless dame
Did that naughty Foot-page to a paramour bear ;

I gave him a ‘lick’ With a stick, And a kick,
That sent him—I can’t tell your Holiness where !
Had he as many necks as hairs,

He had broken them all down those perilous stairs !”

“ Rise up, rise up, Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
Rise up, rise up, I say to thee ;
A soldier, I trow, Of the Cross art thou ;
Rise up, rise up from thy bended knee!
Ill it beseems that soldier true
Of holy Church should vainly sue :—
—Foot-pages, they are by no means rare,
A thriftless crew, I ween, be they,

Well mote we spare A Page—or a pair,
For the matter of that—Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
But stout and true Soldiers, like you,

Grow scarcer and scarcer every day |—
Be prayers for the dead Duly read,
Let a mass be sung, and a pater be said ;
So may your qualms of conscience cease,
And the little Foot-page shall rest in peace!”

“Now pardon, Holy Father, I crave.
O Holy Father, pardon and grace!
Dame Alice, my wife, The bane of my life,
I have left, I fear me, in evil case !
A scroll of shame in my rage I tore,
Which that caitiff Page to a paramour bore ;
’Twere bootless to tell how I storm’d and swore;
Alack! alack! too surely I knew
The turn of each P, and the tail of each Q,
And away to Ingoldsby Hall I flew!
The Ingoldsby Penance 347

Dame Alice I found,— She sank on the ground,—
I twisted her neck till I twisted it round !
With jibe and jeer, and mock,.and scoff,
I twisted it on—till I twisted it off !—
All the King’s Doctors and all the King’s Men
Can’t put fair Alice’s head on agen!”

“Well-a-day ! well-a-day! Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
Why really—I hardly know what to say :—
Foul sin, I trow, a fair Ladye to slay,
Because she’s perhaps been a little too gay.—
—Monk must chaunt and Nun must pray ;
For each mass they sing, and each pray’r they say,
For a year, anda day, Sir Ingoldsby Bray
A fair rose-noble must duly pay!
So may his qualms of conscience cease,
And the soul of Dame Alice may rest in peace!”

“Now pardon, Holy Father, I crave,
O Holy Father, pardon and grace!
No power could save That paramour knave ;
I left him, I wot, in evil case!
There, ’midst the slain Upon Ascalon plain,
Unburied, I trow, doth his body remain,
His legs lie here, and his arms lie there,
And his head lies—I can’t tell your Holiness where!”

“ Now out and alas! Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
Foul sin it were, thou doughty Knight,
To hack and to hew A champion true
Of holy Church in such pitiful plight!
Foul sin her warriors so to slay,
.When they’re scarcer and scarcer every day !—
A chauntry fair, And of Monks a pair,
To pray for his soul for ever and aye,
Thou must duly endow, Sir Ingoldsby Bray,
And fourteen marks by the year must thou pay
For plenty of lights To burn there o’ nights—
None of your rascally ‘ dips ’—but sound,
Round, ten-penny moulds of four to the pound ;—
348 The Ingoldsby Penance

And a shirt of the roughest and coarsest hair
For a year and a day, Sir Ingoldsby, wear !—
So may your qualms of conscience cease,

And the soul of the Soldier shall rest in peace!”

“Now nay, Holy Father, now nay, now nay!
Less penance may serve!” quoth Sir Ingoldsby Bray.
“ No champion free of the Cross was he ;
No belted Baron of high degree ;
No Knight nor Squire Did there expire ;
He was, I trow, but a bare-footed Friar!
And the Abbot of Abingdon long may wait
With his monks around him, and early and late
May look from loop-hole, and turret, and gate,
—He hath lost his Prior—his Prior his pate!”

“Now Thunder and turf!” Pope Gregory said,
And his hair raised his triple crown right off his head—
“ Now Thunder and turf! and out and alas!
A horrible thing has come to pass!
What ! cut off the head of a reverend Prior,
And say he was ‘only (!! !) a bare-footed Friar !’—
‘What Baron or Squire, Or Knight of the shire
Is half so good as a holy Friar?’
O, turpissime! Vir neguissime !
Sceleratissime !—quissime |—assime |
Never, I trow, have the Servz servorum
Had before ’em Such a breach of decorum,
Such a gross violation of morum bonorum,
And won’t have again secula seculorum /—
Come hither to me, My Cardinals three,
My Bishops zz partibus, Masters in Artzbus,
Hither to me, A.B. and D.D.
Doctors and Proctors of every degree!
Go fetch me a book !—go fetch me a bell
As big as a dustman’s !—and a candle as well—
Vl send him—zere good manners won't let me tell !”

—* Pardon and grace !—now pardon and grace!”
—Sir Ingoldsby Bray fell flat on his face—
The Ingoldsby Penance 349

“ Med culpé !—in sooth I’m in pitiful case.
Peccavi ! peccavt !—\’ve done very wrong !
But my heart it is stout, and my arm it is strong,
And I'll fight for Holy Church all the day long ;
And the Ingoldsby lands are broad and fair,

And they’re here, and they’re there, and I can’t tell you

where,
And Holy Church shall come in for her share !”

Pope Gregory paused, and he sat himself down,
And he somewhat relaxed his terrible frown,
And his Cardinals three they pick’d up his crown,

“ Now, if it be so that you own you've been wrong,
And your heart is so stout, and your arm is so strong,
And you really will fight like a trump all day long ;—
If the Ingoldsby lands do lie here and there,
And Holy Church shall come in for her share,—

Why, my Cardinals three, You'll agree With me,
That it gives a new turn to the whole affair,
And I think that the Penitent need not despair !
—If it be so, as you seem to say,
Rise up, rise up, Sir Ingoldsby Bray !

An Abbey so fair Sir Bray shall found,

Whose innermost wall’s encircling bound

Shall take in a couple of acres of ground ;

And there in that Abbey all the year round,

A full choir of monks, and a full choir of nuns,

Shall live upon cabbage and hot-cross-buns ;
And Sir Ingoldsby Bray, Without delay,
Shall hie him again To Ascalon plain,

And gather the bones of the foully slain:

And shall place said bones, with all possible care,

In an elegant shrine in his abbey so fair ;
And plenty of lights Shall be there o’ nights ;

None of your rascally ‘ dps, but sound,

Best superfine wax-wicks, four to the pound ;
And Monk and Nun_ Shall pray, each one,

For the soul of the Prior of Abingdon !
350 The Ingoldsby Penance

And Sir Ingoldsby Bray, so bold and so brave,
Never shall wash himself, comb, or shave,
Nor adorn his body, Nor drink gin-toddy,
Nor indulge in a pipe,— But shall dine upon tripe
And blackberries gather before they are ripe,
And for ever abhor, renounce, and abjure
Rum, hollands, and brandy, wine, punch, and digueur /

(Sir Ingoldsby Bray Here gave way
To a feeling which prompted a word profane,
But he swallow’d it down, by an effort, again,
And his Holiness luckily fancied his gulp a
More repetition of O, med culpa /)

“ Thrice three times upon Candlemas-day,

Between Vespers and Compline, Sir Ingoldsby Bray

Shall run round the Abbey, as best he may,
Subjecting his back To thump and to thwack,

Well and truly laid on by a bare-footed Friar,

With a stout cat o’ ninetails of whip-cord and wire;
And nor he, nor his heir! Shall take, use, or bear
Any more from this day, The surname of Bray,

As being dishonour’d, but all issue male he has

Shall, with himself, go henceforth by an alas !

So his qualms of conscience at length may cease,

And Page, Dame, and Prior shall rest in peace !”

Sir Ingoldsby (now no longer Bray)
Is off like a shot away and away,
Over the brine To far Palestine,
To rummage and hunt over Ascalon plain
For the unburied bones of his victim slain.

“Look out, my Squire, Look higher and nigher,
Look out for the corpse of a bare-footed Friar !
And pick up the arms, and the legs, of the dead,
And pick up his body, and pick up his head!”

1 His brother Reginald, it would seem by the pedigree, disregarded this
prohibition, :


fRe«* ugly a

SUBJECTING HIS BACK TO THUMP AND TO THWACK WELL AND TRULY
LAID ON BY A BAREFOOTED FRIAR
Re2 The Ingoldsby Penance

FYTTE III

Ingoldsby Abbey is fair to see,
It hath manors a dozen, and royalties three,
With right of free-warren (whatever that be) ;
Rich pastures in front, and green woods in the rear,
All in full leaf at the right time of year ;
About Christmas or so, they fall into the sear,
And the prospect, of course, becomes rather more drear :
But it’s really delightful in spring-time,—and near
The great gate Father Thames rolls sun-bright and clear.
Cobham woods to the right,—on the opposite shore
Laindon Hills in the distance, ten miles off or more;
Then you've Milton and Gravesend behind,—and before
You can see almost all the way down to the Nore.?

So charming a spot, It’s rarely one’s lot
To see, and when seen it’s as rarely forgot.

Yes, Ingoldsby Abbey is fair to see,
And its Monks and its Nuns are fifty and three,
And there they all stand each in their degree,
Drawn up in the front of their sacred abode,
Two by two, in their-regular mode,
While a funeral comes down the Rochester road.
Palmers twelve, from a foreign strand,
Cockle in hat, and staff in hand,
Come marching in pairs, a holy band!
Little boys twelve, dressed all in white,
Each with his brazen censer bright,
And singing away with all their might,
Follow the Palmers—a goodly sight ;
Next high in air Twelve Yeomen bear
On their sturdy necks, with a good deal of care,

1 Alas! one might almost say that of this sacred, and once splendid, edifice,
periérunt etiam ruin. An elderly gentleman, however, of ecclesiastical cut,
who oscillates between the Garrick Club and the Falcon in Gravesend, and is
said by the host to be a ‘‘foreigneering Bishop,” does not scruple to identify
the ruins still to be seen by the side of the high Dover road, about a mile and
a half below the town, with those of the haunted Sace//m. The general -
features of the landscape certainly correspond, and tradition, as certainly,
countenances his conjecture.
The Ingoldsby Penance 253

A patent sarcophagus firmly rear’d,

Of Spanish mahogany (not veneer’d),

And behind walks a Knight with a very long beard.
Close by his side Is a Friar, supplied

With a stout cat o’ ninetails of tough cow-hide,
While all sorts of queer men
Bring up the rear—Men-

-at-arms, Nigger captives, and Bow-men, and Spear-men.

It boots not to tell What you'll guess very well,
How some sang the reguzem, some toll’d the bell;
Suffice it to say, ~ITwas on Candlemas-day
The procession I speak about reached the Sacellum ,;
And in lieu of asupper The Knight on his crupper
Received the first taste of the Father's fagellum ;—
That, as chronicles tell, He continued to dwell
All the rest of his days in the Abbey he’d founded,
By the pious of both sexes ever surrounded,
And, partaking the fare of the Monks and the Nuns,
Ate the cabbage alone, without touching the buns ;
—That year after year, having run round the Quad
With his back, as enjoin’d him, exposed to the rod,
Having not only kiss’d it, but bless’d it, and thank’d it, he
Died, as all thought, in the odour of sanctity,
When,—strange to relate! and you'll hardly believe
What I’m going to tell you,—next Candlemas Eve
The Monks and the Nuns in the dead of the night
Tumble, all of them, out of their beds in affright,
Alarm’d by the bawls, And the calls, and the squalls
Of some one who seem’d running all round the walls!

Looking out, soon By the light of the moon
There appears most distinctly to ev’ry one’s view,
And making, as seems to them, all this ado,

The form of a Knight with a beard like a Jew,
As black as if steep’d in that “ Matchless!” of Hunt’s,
And so bushy, it would not disgrace Mr Muntz;
A bare-footed Friar stands behind him, and shakes
A flagellum, whose lashes appear to be snakes ;
Z
B54 The Ingoldsby Penance

While, more terrible still, the astounded beholders
Perceive the said Friar has NO HEAD ON HIS SHOULDERS,

But is holding his pate. In his left hand, out straight,
As if by a closer inspection to find
Where to get the best cut at his victim behind,

With the aid of a small “ bull’s-eye lantern,’—as placed
By our own new Police,—in a belt round his waist.

All gaze with surprise, Scarce believing their eyes,
When the Knight makes a start like a race-horse, and flies
From his headless tormentor, repeating his cries,—

In vain,—for the Friar to his skirts closely sticks,
“Running after him,”—so said the Abbot,—“like Bricks!”

Thrice three times did the Phantom Knight

Course round the Abbey as best he might
Be-thwack’d and be-smack’d by the headless Sprite,
While his shrieks so piercing made all hearts thrill,—
Then a whoop and a halloo,—and all was still!

Ingoldsby Abbey has passed away,
And at this time of day One can hardly survey

Any traces or track, save a few ruins, grey
With age, and fast mouldering into decay,
Of the structure once built by Sir Ingoldsby Bray ;
But still there are many folks living who say
That on every Candlemas eve, the Knight,

Accoutred, and dight In his armour bright,
With his thick black beard,—and the clerical Sprite,
With his head in his hand, and his lantern alight,
Run round the spot where the old Abbey stood,
And are seen in the neighbouring glebe-land and wood ;
More especially still, if it’s stormy and windy,
You may hear them for miles kicking up their wildshindy ;

And that once in a gale Of wind, sleet, and hail,
They frighten’d the horses, and upset the mail.

What ’tis breaks the rest Of those souls unblest
Would now be a thing rather hard to be guess’d,
Though some say the Squire, on his death-bed, confess’d



NT pS eee a

ry | i mp HK iF Ve i Ti i

f in ills i



356 The Ingoldsby Penance

That on Ascalon plain, When the bones of the slain
Were collected that day, and packed up in a chest,
Caulk’d, and made water-tight,
By command of the Knight,
Though the legs and the arms they'd got all pretty right,
And the body itself in a decentish plight,
Yet the Friar’s Pericranium was nowhere in sight ;
So, to save themselves trouble, they pick’d up instead,
And popp’d on the shoulders a Saracen’s Head!
Thus the Knight in the terms of his penance had fail’d,
And the Pope’s absolution, of course, nought avail’d.

Now, though this might be, It don’t seem to agree
With one thing which, I own, is a poser to me,—
I mean, as the miracles wrought at the shrine
Containing the bones brought from far Palestine
Were so great and notorious, ’tis hard to combine
This fact with the reason these people assign,
Or suppose that the head of the murder’d Divine
Could be aught but what Yankees would call “ genu-zme.”
’Tis a very nice question—but be’t as it may,
The Ghost of Sir Ingoldsby (¢¢-devant Bray),
It is boldly affirm’d, by the folks great and small
About Milton, and Chalk, and around Cobham Hall,
Still on Candlemas-day haunts the old ruin’d wall,
Andthat many have seen him,and more heard him squall.
So I think, when the facts of the case you recall,
My inference, reader, you'll fairly forestall,

Viz.: that, spite of the hope Held out by the Pope,
Sir Ingoldsby Bray was d—d after all!

MORAL.

Foot-pages, and Servants of ev’ry degree,

In livery or out of it, listen to me!

See what comes of lying !—don’t join in a league
To humbug your master, or aid an intrigue!

Ladies !—married and single, from this understand
How foolish it is to send letters by hand !
The Ingoldsby Penance mag 57

Don’t stand for the sake of a penny,—but when you
*ve a billet to send To a lover or friend,
Put it into the post, and don’t cheat the revenue!

Reverend gentlemen !—you who are given to roam,

Don’t keep up a soft correspondence at home!

But while you’re abroad lead respectable lives ;

Love your neighbours, and welcome,—but don’t love
their wives !

And, as bricklayers cry from the tiles and the leads

When they’re shovelling the snow off, “TAKE CARE OF
YOUR HEADS!”

Knights !—whose hearts are so stout, and whose arms
are so strong,

Learn,—to twist a wife’s neck is decidedly wrong !

If your servants offend you, or give themselves airs,

Rebuke them—but mildly—don’t kick them down stairs!

To “Poor Richard’s” homely old proverb attend,

“Tf you want matters well managed, Go/—if not,Sezd/”

A servant’s too often a negligent elf;

—If it’s business of consequence, DO IT YOURSELF!

The state of society seldom requires

People now to bring home with them unburied Friars,
But they sometimes do bring home an inmate for life ;
Now—don’t do that by proxy !—but choose your own

wife !
For think how annoying ’twould be, when you’re wed,
To find in your bed, On the pillow, instead
Of the sweet face you look for—A SARACEN’S HEapD!



0:



Alas, for Ingoldsby Abbey !—Alas that one should have

to say
Periérunt etiam Ruine !
Its very Ruins now are tiny.

There is a something in the very sight of an old
Abbey—family associations apart—as Ossian says (or
358 Netley Abbey

Macpherson for him), “pleasing yet mournful to the
soul!” nor could J ever yet gaze on the roofless walls and
ivy-clad towers of one of these venerable monuments of
the piety of bygone days, without something very like an
unbidden tear rising to dim the prospect. Something of
this, I think, I have already hinted in recording our pic-nic
with the Seaforths at Bolsover. Since then I have paid
a visit to the beautiful remains of what once was Netley,
and never experienced the sensation to which I have
alluded in a stronger degree ;—if its character was some-
what changed before we parted—it is not my fault. Still,
be the drawbacks what they may, I shall ever mark with
a white stone the day on which I for the first time beheld
the time-worn cloisters of

Netley Abbey
A Legend of Hampshire

I SAW thee, Netley, as the sun
Across the western wave

Was sinking slow, And a golden glow
To thy roofless towers he gave ;

And the ivy sheen, With its mantle of green,
That wrapt thy walls around,

Shone lovelily bright In that glorious light,
And I felt twas holy ground.

Then I thought of the ancient time—
The days of thy Monks of old,—
When to Matin, and Vesper, and Compline chime,
The loud Hosanna roll’d,
And, thy courts and “long-drawn aisles” among,
Swell’d the full tide of sacred song ;
Netley Abbey 359

And then a vision pass’d
Across my mental eye ;+
And silver shrines, and shaven crowns,
And delicate Ladies, in bombazeen gowns,
And long white veils, went by,
Stiff, and staid, and solemn, and sad,—
—But one, methought, wink’d at the Gardener-Lad !

Then came the Abbot, with mitre and ring,

And pastoral staff, and all that sort of thing,

And a Monk with a book, and a Monk with a bell,
And “dear little souls,’ In clean linen stoles,

Swinging their censers, and making a smell.—

And see where the Choir-master walks in the rear,
With front severe, And brow austere,

Now and then pinching a little boy’s ear

When he chaunts the responses too late, or too soon,

Or his Do, Re, Mt, Fa, Sol, La’s not quite in tune.
(Then, you know, They’d a “ moveable Do,”

Not a fixed one as now—and of course never knew

How to set up a musical Hullah-baloo.)

It was, in sooth, a comely sight,

And I welcom’d the vision with pure delight.

But then “a change came o’er”
My spirit—a change of fear—
That gorgeous scene I beheld no more,
But deep beneath the basement floor
‘A dungeon dark and drear !
And there was an ugly hole in the wall—
For an oven too big,—for a cellar too small !
And mortar and bricks All ready to fix,
And I said, “Here’s a Nun has been playing some
tricks !—
That horrible hole !—it seems to say,
‘I’m a Grave that gapes for a living prey !’”

1 In my mind’s eye, Horatio !—HAMLET.
360 Netley Abbey

And my heart grew sick, and my brow grew sad—
And I thought of that wink at the Gardener-lad.

Ah me! ah me! ’tis sad to think

That Maiden’s eye, which was made to wink,

Should here be compelled to grow blear, and blink,

. Orbe closed for aye In this kind of way,

Shut out for ever from wholesome day,

Wall’d up in a hole with never a chink,

No light,—no air,—no victuals,—no drink !—

And that Maiden’s lip, Which was made to sip,
Should here grow wither’d and dry as a chip!
—That wandering glance and furtive kiss,
Exceedingly naughty, and wrong, I wis,

Should yet be considered so much amiss
As to call for a sentence severe as this !
And I said to myself, as I heard with a sigh
The poor lone victim’s stifled cry,}

“Well! I can’t understand How any man’s hand
Could wall up that hole in a Christian land!— _[work,

Why, a Mussulman Turk Would recoil from the
And though, when his Ladies run after the fellows, he
Stands not on trifles, if madden’d by jealousy,

Its objects, I’m sure, would declare, could they speak,
In their Georgian, Circassian, or Turkish, or Greek,
‘When all’s said and done, far better it was for us,

Tied back to back, And sewn up in a sack,

To be pitched neck-and-heels from a boat in the
Bosphorus !’

—Oh! a Saint ’twould vex To think that the sex
Should be treated no better than Combe’s double X !
Sure some one might run to the Abbess, and tell her
A much better method of stocking her cellar.”

If ever on polluted walls
Heaven’s red right arm in vengeance falls,—

1 About the middle of the last century a human skeleton was discovered in a
recess in the wall among the ruins of Netley. On examination the bones
were pronounced to be those of a female. Teste James Harrison, a youthful
but intelligent cab-driver of Southampton, who ‘‘ well remembers to have
heard his grandmother say that ‘ Somebody told her so.’ ”
Netley Abbey 361

If e’er its justice wraps in flame

The black abodes of sin and shame,
That justice, in its own good time,
Shall visit for so foul a crime,

Ope desolation’s floodgate wide,
And blast thee, Netley, in thy pride !

Lo where it comes! the tempest lours,—

It bursts on thy devoted towers ;

Ruthless Tudor’s bloated form

Rides on the blast, and guides the storm ;

I hear the sacrilegious cry,

“ Down with the nests, and the rooks will fly!”

Down! down they come—a fearful fall—
Arch, and pillar, and roof-tree and all,
Stained pane, and sculptured stone,
There they lie on the greensward strown—
Mouldering walls remain alone !

Shaven crown, Bombazeen gown,
Mitre, and Crozier, and all are flown!

And yet, fair Netley, as I gaze

Upon that grey and mouldering wall,
The glories of thy palmy days

Its very stones recall !—
They “come like shadows, so depart ”—
I saw thee as thou wert—and art—

Sublime in ruin !—grand in woe!
Lone refuge of the owl and bat ;
No voice awakes thine echoes now!
No sound—Good Gracious !—what was that ?
Was it the moan, The parting groan
-Of her who died forlorn and alone,
Embedded in mortar, and bricks, and stone ?—
—Full and clear On my listening ear
It COD eae cele eat and more near—
Why ’zooks ! it’s the popping of Ginger Beer!
362 Netley Abbey

I rush to the door— I tread the floor,
By Abbots and Abbesses trodden before,
In the good old chivalric days of yore,
And what see I there?— Ina rush-bottom’d chair

A hag, surrounded by crockery-ware,

Vending, in cups, to the credulous throng,

A nasty decoction miscall’d “ Souchong,’—
And a squeaking fiddle and “ wry-necked fife”
Are screeching away, for the life !—for the life !—
Danced to by “ All the World and his wife.”
Tag, Rag, and Bobtail, are capering there,
Worse scene, I ween, than Bartlemy Fair !—
Two or three Chimney-sweeps, two or three Clowns,
Playing at “pitch and toss,” sport their “ Browns,”
Two or three damsels, frank and free,
Are ogling, and smiling, and sipping Bohea.
Parties below, and parties above,
Some making tea, and some making love.

Then the “ toot—toot—toot”
Of that vile demi-flute,—
The detestable din Of that cracked violin,
And the odours of “ Stout,” and tobacco, and gin!
“Dear me!” I exclaim’d, “what a place to be in!”
And I said to the person who drove my “ shay,”
(A very intelligent man, by the way,)
“This, all things considered, is rather too gay!
It don’t suit my humour,—so take me away!
Dancing! and drinking! cigar and song!
If not profanation, it’s ‘coming it strong,’
And I really consider it all very wrong.—
—Pray, to whom does this property now belong ?’”—
—He paused, and said, Scratching his head,
“Why, I really do think he’s a little to blame,
But I can’t say I knows the Gentleman’s name!”

“Well—well!” quoth I, As I heaved a sigh,
And a tear-drop fell from my twinkling eye,
“My vastly good man, as I scarcely doubt
That some day or other you'll find it out,”
i ae ane

Fragment 363

Should he come in your way, Or ridein your ‘shay,’
(As perhaps he may,) Be so good as to say
That a Visitor, whom you drove over one day,
Was exceedingly angry, and very much scandalized,
Finding these beautiful ruins so Vandalized,
And thus of their owner to speak began,
As he ordered you home in haste,
“No DOUBT HE’S A VERY RESPECTABLE MAN,
But—J can’t say much for his taste.” +





0.

My very excellent brother-in-law, Seaforth, late of the
Bombay Fencibles (lucky dog to have quitted the service
before this shocking Afghan business !), seems to have been
even more forcibly affected on the evening when he so
narrowly escaped being locked in at Westminster Abbey,
and when—but let him describe his own feelings, as he
has done, indeed, in the subjoined

Fragment

A FEELING sad came o’er me as I trod the sacred ground

Where Tudors and Plantagenets were lying all around:

I stepp’d with noiseless foot, as though the sound of
mortal tread

Might burst the bands of the dreamless sleep that wraps
the mighty dead !

The slanting ray of the evening sun shone through
those cloisters pale,
With fitful light on regal vest, and warrior’s sculptured
mail ;
1 Adieu, Monsieur Gil Blas; je vous souhaite toutes sortes de prospérités,
avec un peu plus de gofit !—Gi? Blas.
AOA Fragment

As from the stained and storied pane it danced with
quivering gleam,

Each cold and prostrate form below seem’d quickening
in the beam. .

Now, sinking low, no more was heard the organ’s solemn
swell,

And faint upon the listening ear the last Hosanna fell:

It died—and not a breath did stir; above each knightly
_ stall,

Unmoved, the banner’d blazonry hung waveless as a pall.

I stood alone!—a living thing ’midst those that were
no more—

I thought on ages past and gone—the glorious deeds of
yore—

On Edward’s sable panoply, on Cressy’s tented plain,

The fatal roses twined at length—on great Eliza’s reign.

I thought on Naseby—Marston Moor—on Worc’ster’s
“crowning fight!”

When on mine ear a sound there fell—it chill’d me with
affright,

As thus in low, unearthly tones I heard a voice begin,

“__This here’s the Cap of Giniral Monk !—Sir! please
put summut in!”

Cetera desiderantur.



0



That Seaforth’s nervous system was powerfully acted
upon on this occasion I can well believe. The circumstance
brings to my recollection a fearful adventure—or what
might perhaps have proved one—of my own in early life
while grinding Gerunds at Canterbury. A sharp touch of
the gout, and the reputed sanatory qualities of a certain
spring in St Peter’s Street, then in much repute, had
induced my Uncle to take up a temporary abode within the
Nell Cook . 365

Cathedral “Precinct.” It was on one of those temporary
visits which I was sometimes permitted to pay on half-
holidays, that, in self-defence, I had to recount the follow-
ing true narrative. I may add, that this tradition is not
yet worn out: a small maimed figure of a female in a
sitting position, and holding something like a frying-pan
in her hand, may still be seen on the covered passage
which crosses the Brick Walk, and adjoins the house
belonging to the sixth prebendal stall—tThere are those,
whom I know, who would, even yet, hesitate at threading
the Dark Entry on a Friday—“ not,” of course, “that they
believe one word about”

Nell Cook !!
A Legend of the “Dark Entry”

THE KING’S SCHOLAR’S STORY

“From the ‘Brick Walk’ branches off to the right a long narrow
vaulted passage, _paved with flagstones, vulgarly known by the name
of the ‘Dark Entry.’ Its eastern extremity communicates with the
cloisters, crypt, and, by a private stair-case, with the interior of the
Cathedral. On the west it opens into the ‘Green-court,’ forming a
communication between it and the portion of the ‘ Precinct’ called the
‘Oaks’ "—A Walk round Canterbury, etc.

Scene—A back parlour in Mr John Ingoldsby’s house in the Precinct.
“A blazing fire——Mine Uncle is seated in a high-backed easy-
chair, twirling his thumbs, and contemplating “his list shoe.—
Little Tom, the ‘‘ King’s Scholar,” on a stool opposite.—Mrs John
Ingoldsby at the table, busily employed in manufacturing a
cabbage-rose (cauliflower?) in many-coloured worsteds.—Mine
Uncle’s meditations are interrupted by the French clock on the
mantelpiece.—He prologizeth with vivacity.

“Hark! listen, Mrs Ingoldsby,—the clock is striking
nine!
Give Master Tom another cake, and half a glass of wine,
366 Nell Cook

And ring the bell for Jenny Smith, and bid her bring
his coat,
And a warm bandana handkerchief totie about his throat.

“ And bid them go the nearest way, for Mr Birch has said

That nine o’clock’s the hour he’ll have his boarders all
in bed ;

And well we know when little boys their coming home
delay,

They often seem to walk and sit uneasily next day !”

“__Nay, nay, dear Uncle Ingoldsby, now send me not,
I pray,

Back by that Entry dark, for that you know’s the
nearest way ;

I dread that Entry dark with Jane alone at such an hour,

It fears me quite—it’s Friday night!—and then Nell
Cook hath pow’r!”

“ And, who’s Nell Cook, thou silly child?—and what’s
Nell Cook to thee?

That thou shouldst dread at night to tread with Jane .
that dark entrée?”

—“Nay, list and hear, mine Uncle dear! such fearsome
things they tell

Of Nelly Cook, that few may brook at night to meet
with Nell !.”

“Tt was in bluff King Harry’s days;——and Monks and
Friars were then,

You know, dear Uncle Ingoldsby, a sort of Clergymen.

They’d coarse stuff gowns, and shaven crowns,—no shirts,
—and no cravats ;

And a cord was placed about their waist—they had no
shovel hats!

“Tt was in bluff King Harry’s days, while yet he went
to shrift,

And long before he stamped and swore, and cut the
Pope adrift ;
Nell Cook 367

There lived a portly Canon then, a sage and learned clerk;
He had, I trow, a goodly house, fast by that Entry dark!

“The Canon was a portly man—of Latin and of Greek,

And learned lore, he had good store,—yet health was
on his cheek.

The Priory fare was scant and spare, the bread was
made of rye,

The beer was weak, yet he was sleek—he had a merry
eye.

“ For though within the Priory the fare was scant and
thin,

The Canon’s house it stood without ;—he kept good
cheer within ;

Unto the best he prest each guest with free and jovial

look,

And Ellen Bean ruled his cuzs?ze.—He called her ‘ Nelly
Cook !’

“For soups, and stews, and choice ragouts, Nell Cook
was famous still;

She’d make them even of old shoes, she had such
wond’rous skill:

Her manchets fine were quite divine, her cakes were
nicely brown’d,

Her boil’d and roast, they were the boast of all the
‘Precinct’ round;

“ And Nelly was a comely lass, but calm and staid her air,
And earthward bent her modest look—yet she was
passing fair ;
And though her gown was russet brown, their heads
grave people shook :
—They all agreed no Clerk had need of such a pretty
: Cook.

“One day—’twas on a Whitsun-Eve—there come a
coach and four ;—

It pass’d the ‘Green-Court’ gate, and stopp’d before
the Canon’s door ;
368 Nell Cook

Thetravel-stain on wheel and rein bespoke a weary way,—

Each panting steed relax’d its speed—out stept a Lady
gay.

“* Now welcome! welcome! dearest Niece,—the Canon
then did cry,

And to his breast the Lady prest—he had a merry eye,—

‘Now, welcome! welcome! dearest Niece! in sooth
thou’rt welcome here,

*Tis many a day since we have met—how fares my
Brother dear ?’—

“* Now, thanks, my loving Uncle,’ that Lady gay replied;

‘Gramercy for thy benison !’—then ‘Out, alas!’ she sighed ;

‘My father dear he is not near; he seeks the Spanish
Main ;

He prays thee give me shelter here till he return
again !’—

“*Now, welcome! welcome! dearest Niece; come lay
thy mantle by!’

The Canon kissed her ruby lip—he had a merry eye,—

But Nelly Cook askew did look,—it came into her mind

They were a little less than ‘kin, and rather more than
‘kind,’

“Three weeks are gone and over—full three weeks and

a day,

Yet still within the Canon’s house doth dwell that Lady
gay ;

On capons fine they daily dine, rich cates and sauces rare;

And they quaff good store of Bourdeaux wine,—so
dainty is their fare.

‘And fine upon the virginals is that gay Lady’s touch,

And sweet her voice unto the lute, you'll scarce hear
any such ;

But is it ‘O Sanctissima/’ she signs in dulcet tone?

Or ‘Angels ever bright and fair ?’—Ah, no!—it’s ‘ Bobbing
Joan I?
Nell Cook 369

“The Canon’s house is lofty, and spacious to the view ;

The Canon’s cell is ordered well—yet Nelly looks askew ;

The Lady’s bower is in the tower,—yet Nelly shakes
her head—

She hides the Poke and the ie in that say Lady’s bed?

“Six ae were gone one ayer Stall six seeks a a day,

Yet in that bed the poker and the tongs unheeded lay!

From which, I fear, it’s pretty clear that Lady rest had
none?

Or, if she slept in any bed—it was not in her own.

“But where that Lady pass’d her nights, 1 may not well
divine,

Perhaps in pious oraisons at good St Thomas’ Shrine,

And for her father far away breathed tender vows and
true—

It may be so—I cannot say—but Nelly look’d askew.

“And still at night, by fair moonlight, when all were
lock’d in sleep,

She’d listen at the Canon’s door,—she’d through the
keyhole peep—

T know not what she heard or saw, but fury filled her eye—

—She bought some nasty Doctor’s-stuff, and she put it
in a pie!

“Tt was a glorious summer’s-eve—with beams of rosy red

The Sun went down—all Nature smiled—but Nelly
shook her head !

Full softly to the balmy breeze rang out the Vesper bell—

—Upon the Canon’s startled ear it sounded like a knell!

“Now here’s to thee, mine Uncle! a health I drink to thee!
Now pledge me back in Sherris sack, or a cup of Mal-
voisie !’—
The Canon sigh’d—but rousing, cried, ‘I answer to thy
call,
And a Warden-pie’s a dainty dish to mortify withal!
2A
370 Nell Cook

Tis early dawn—the matin chime rings out for morning
pray’r—

And Prior and Friar is in his stall—the Canon is not there!

Nor in the small Refect’ry hall, nor cloister’d walk is he—

All wonder—and the Sacristan says, ‘ Lauk-a-daisey-me!’

“They've searched the aisles and Baptistry—they’ve
searched above—around—
The ‘Sermon House’—the ‘Audit Room’—the Canon
~ is not found.
They only find that pretty Cook concocting a vagout,
They ask her where her master is—but Nelly looks askew!

“They call for crow-bars—‘jemmies’ is the modern
name they bear—

They burst through lock, and bolt, and bar—but what a
sight is there !—

The Canon’s head lies on the bed—his Niece lies on the
floor !

—They are as dead as any nail that is in any door!

“The livid spot is on his breast, the spot is on his back!

His portly form, no longer warm with life, is swoln and
black :—

The livid spot is on her cheek, it’s on her neck of snow,

And the Prior sighs, and sadly cries, ‘Well! here’s a
ee Go!’

“ All at the see hour of night a bell j is hee to toll,

A knell is rung, a veguzem’s sung as for a sinful soul,

And there’s a grave within the Nave, it’s dark, and deep,
and wide,

And they bury there a Lady fair, and a Canon by her side!

“ An Uncle—so ’tis whisper’d now throughout the sacred
fane,—

And a Niece—whose father’s far away upon the Spanish
Main—
Nell Cook B74



The Sacristan, he says no
word that indicates

a doubt, | :

But he puts his thumb
unto his nose, and
he spreads his fin-
gers out!

“And where doth tarry
Nelly Cook, that
staid and comely
lass ?

Ay, where? — for ne’er
from forth that
door was Nelly.
known to pass.

Her coif, and gown of |
russet brown were
lost unto the view,

And if you mention’d
Nelly’s name—the
Monks all looked askew !



“There is a eae paving-stone fast by ane Canons

door,

Of granite grey, and it may weigh some half a ton or
more,

And it is laid deep in the shade within that. Entry
dark,

Where sun or moonbeam never play’d, or e’en one
starry spark.

“That heavy granite stone was moved that night, ‘twas
darkly said,
And the mortar round its sides next morn seem’d fresh
‘and newly laid;
‘But what within the narrow vault beneath that stone
_. doth lie,
Or if that there be vault, or no—I cannot. tab enoe ig


Le Nell Cook

“But I’ve been told that moan and groan, and fearful
wail and shriek

Came from beneath that paving-stone for nearly half a
week—

For three long days and three long nights came forth
those sounds of fear ;

Thenallwaso’er—they never morefell on the listening ear.

“A hundred years were gone and past since last Nell
Cook was seen,

When, worn by use that stone got loose, and they went
and told the Dean.—

—Says the Dean, says he, ‘My Masons three! now
haste and fix it tight ;’

And the Masons three peep’d down to see, and they
saw a fearsome sight.

“ Beneath that heavy paving-stone a shocking hole they
found—

It was not more than twelve feet deep, and barely
twelve feet round ;

—A\ fleshless, sapless skeleton lay in that horrid well!

But who the deuce ’twas’ put it there those Masons
could not tell.

“And near this fleshless skeleton a pitcher small did lie,

And a mouldy piece of ‘kissing crust, asfromawarden-pie!

And Doctor Jones declared the bones were female
bones and, ‘ Zooks!

I should not be surprised,’ said he, ‘if these were Nelly
Cook’s °

“It was in good Dean Bargrave’s days, if ] remember right,

Those fleshless bones beneath the stones these Masons
brought to light ;

And you may well in the ‘Dean’s Chapelle’ Dean
Bargrave’s portrait view,

‘Who died one night,’ says old Tom Wright, ‘in sixteen
forty-two !’
Nell Cook 373

“And so two hundred years have passed since that
these Masons three,

With curious looks,did set Nell Cook’s unquiet spirit free;

That granite stone had kept her down till then—so
some suppose,—

—Some spread their fingers out, and put their thumb
unto their nose.

“But one thing’s clear—that all the year on every
Friday night,

Throughout that Entry dark doth roam Nell Cook’s
unquiet Sprite:

On Friday was that Warden-pie all by that Canon tried ;

On Friday died he, and that tidy Lady by his side!

“ And though two hundred years have flown, Nell Cook
doth still pursue

Her weary walk, and they who cross her path the deed
may rue;

Her fatal breath is fell as death! the Simoom’s blast is not

More dire—(a wind in Africa that blows uncommon hot).

“ But all unlike the Simoom’s blast, her breath is deadly
cold,

Delivering quivering, shivering shocks unto both young
and old,

And whoso in that Entry dark doth feel that fatal breath,

He ever dies within the year some dire, untimely death !

“No matter who—no matter what condition, age, or sex,

But some ‘get shot,’ and some ‘get drown’d, and some
‘get’ broken necks ;

Some ‘get run over’ by a coach ;—and one beyond theseas

‘Got’ scraped to death with oyster-shells among the
Caribbees !

“Those Masons three, who set her free, fell first !—it is
averred

That two were hang’d on Tyburn tree for murdering of
the third ;
374 Nell Cook

Charles Storey, too, his friend who slew, had ne’er, if
truth they tell,
Been gibbeted on Chartham Downs, had they not met

with Nell!
“Then send me not, mine Uncle dear, oh! send me
not, I pray,
Back through that Entry dark to-night, but round some
’ other way!

[will not be a truant boy, but good, and mind my peek
For Heaven forfend that ever : foregather with Nell

Cook!”
Thelélass was call’d at morning tide, and Master Tom
_ was there;
He look’d askew, and did eschew both stool, and bench,
and chair.

He did not talk, he did not walk, the tear was in his eye,—
He had not e’en that sad resource, to sit him downand cry.

Hence little boys may learn, when they from school go
.. out to dine,

They should not deal in rigmarole, but still be back by
nine ;

For if when they’ve their great- “coat on, they pause be-
fore they part

To tell a long and prosy iG ee cance their own
may smart !

MORAL.

—A few remarks to learned Clerks in country and in
town—

Don’t keep a pretty serving-maid, though clad in russet

“brown !—

1 In or about the year 1780, a worthy of this name cut the throat of a
journeyman paper-maker, .was executed. on Oaten Hill, and afterwards
hung in chains near the scene of his crime. It was to this place, as being
the extreme boundary of the City’s jurisdiction, that the worthy Mayor
with so much zazveté wished to escort Archbishop ‘M on one of his
progresses, when he begged ' to have. the honour of pace his Grace
as far as the Gallows.”


Nell Cook a75

: Don’t let your Niece sing “ Bobbing Joan !”—don’t with
a merry eye,
Hob-nob in Sack and Malvoisie—and don’t eat too
much pie! !

And oh! beware that Entry dark,—especially at night,—

And don’t go there with Jenny Smith all by the pale
moonlight !—

So bless the Queen and her Royal Weans,—and the
Prince whose hand she took,—

And bless us all, both great and small,—and keep us
from Nell Cook!







Kind, good-hearted, gouty Uncle John! how well I
remember all the kindness and afféction which my mis-
chievous propensities so ill repaid—his bright blue coat
and resplendent gilt buttons—-his “frosty pow” sz dzen
poudré—his little quill-like pigtail!—Of all my praise-
worthy actions—they were “like angels visits, few and
far between ”—the neverfailing and munificent rewarder ;
of my naughty deeds—they were multitudinous as the
sands on the sea-shore—the ever-ready palliator; my
376 Nursery Reminiscences

intercessor, and sometimes even my defender against
punishment, “staying harsh justice in its mid career!”
—Poor Uncle John! he will ever rank among the dearest
of my

Nursery Reminiscences

I REMEMBER, I remember,
When I was a little Boy,

One fine morning in September
Uncle brought me home a toy.

I remember how he patted
Both my cheeks in kindliest mood ;
“ Then,” said he, “ you little Fat-head,
There’s a top because you're good !”

Grandmama—a shrewd observer—
I remember gazed upon

My new top, and said with fervour,
“Oh! how kind of Uncle John!”

While Mama, my form caressing,—
In her eye the tear-drop stood,
Read me this fine moral lesson,
“ See what comes of being good!”

I remember, I remember,
On a wet and windy day,
One cold morning in December,
I stole out and went to play ;

I remember Billy Hawkins
Came, and with his pewter squirt
Squibb’d my pantaloons and stockings
Till they were all over dirt!
Nursery Reminiscences 377

To my mother for protection
I ran, quaking every limb:

-—She exclaimed, with fond affection,
“Gracious Goodness! look at hzm /”—



Pa cried, when he saw my garment, (2
) Me
— Twas a newly-purchased dress— i
“Oh! you nasty little Warment, ‘Won
How came you in such a mess?” Si

Then he caught me by the collar,
—Cruel only to be kind— °

And to my exceeding dolour,
Gave me—several slaps behind.

Grandmama, while yet I smarted,
As she saw my evil plight,

Said—’twas rather stony-hearted—
“ Little rascal! sarve him right !”

I remember, I remember,
From that sad and solemn day,
Never more in dark December
Did I venture out to play.

And the moral, which they taught, I
Well remember ; thus they said—

“ Little Boys, when they are naughty,
Must be whipped and sent to bed!”

—_—0—_—_
Poor Uncle John!
“ After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well,”

in the old family vault in Denton Chancel—and dear Aunt
Fanny too !—the latter also “loo’d me weel,” as the Scotch
song has it,—and since, at this moment, I am in a most
378 Aunt Fanny

soft and sentimental humour—(—whisky toddy should
ever be made by pouring the bocling fluid—hotter if pos-
sible—upon the thinnest lemon-peel,—-and then—but every
one knows “what then—”) I dedicate the following “ True
History ” to my beloved

Aunt Fanny
A Legend of a Shirt

Virginibus, Puerisque canto.—HOr.
Old Maids, and Bachelors I chaunt to !_T. I.

I SING of a Shirt that zever was new!
In the course of the year Eighteen hundred and two,
Aunt Fanny began, Upon Grandmama’s plan,
To make one for me, then her “ dear little man.’—
—At the epoch I speak about, I was between
A man anda boy, A hobble-de-hoy,
A fat, little, punchy concern of sixteen,—
Just beginning to flirt, And ogle,—so pert,
I’d been whipt every day had I had my desert,
And Aunt Fan volunteer’d to make me a shirt !

D’ve said she degan it,— Some unlucky planet
No doubt interfered,—for, before she, and Janet
Completed the “cutting - out,” “hemming,” and
“ stitching,”
A tall Irish footman appear’d in the kitchen ;—
This took off the maid And, I’m sadly afraid,
My respected Aunt Fanny’s attention, too, stray’d ;
For, about the same period, a gay son of Mars,
Cornet Jones of the Tenth (then the Prince’s) Hussars,
With his fine dark eyelashes, And finer moustaches,
And the ostrich plume work’d on the corps’ sabre-taches,
(I say nought of the gold-and-red cord of the sashes,
_ Or the boots far above the Guards’ vile spatterdashes,)—
Aunt Fanny 379

So eyed, and so sigh’d, and so lovingly tried
To engage her whole ear as he lounged by her side,
Looking down on the rest with such dignified pride,
That she made up her mind
She should certainly find
Cornet Jones at her feet, whisp’ring, “Fan, be my
bride | ”—
—She had even resolved to say “Yes” should he ask it,
—And I—and my Shirt—were both left in the basket.

To her grief and dismay -

- She discover’d one day
Cornet Jones of the tenth was a little

' too gay;
For, besides that she saw him—he could
not say nay—

Wink at one of the actresses capering away
In a Spanish dolevo, one night at the play,
She found he’d already a wife at

Cambray ;—
One at Paris,—a nymph of the corps de
ballet ;—



And a third down in Kent, at a place
call’d Foot’s Cray.—
He was “ viler than dirt!”— Fanny vow’d to exert
All her powers to forget him,—and finish my Shirt.
But, oh! lack-a-day! How time slips away !—
Who’d have thought that while Cupid was playing these
. tricks, ©
Ten years had elapsed, and I’d turn’d twenty-six >—

“T care not a whit, —He’s not grown a bit,”
Says my Aunt, “it will still be a very good fit.”

So Janet, and She, Now about thirty-three,
(The maid had been jilted by Mr Magee,)
Each taking one end of “the Shirt” on her knee,
Again began working with hearty good will,
“Felling the Seams,” and “ whipping the Frill,”—
For, twenty years since, though the Ruffle had vanish’d,
A Frill like a fan had by no means been banish’d ;
380 Aunt Fanny

People wore them at playhouses, parties, and churches,
Like overgrown fins of overgrown perches.—

Now, then, by these two thus laying their caps

Together, my “Shirt” had been finish’d, perhaps,

But for one of those queer little three-corner’d straps,

Which the ladies call “ Side-bits,” that sever the “ Flaps ;”
—Here unlucky Janet Took her needle, and ran it

Right into her thumb, and cried loudly, “ Ads cuss it!

I’ve spoiled myself now by that ’ere nasty Gusset !”

For a month to come Poor dear Janet’s thumb
Was in that sort of state vulgar people call “ Rum.”
At the end of that time, A youth, still in his prime,
The Doctor’s fat Errand-boy,—just such a dolt as is
Kept to mix draughts, and spread plaisters and
poultices,—
Who a bread-cataplasm each morning had carried her,
Sigh’d, — ogled, — proposed, — was accepted, — and
married her!
Much did Aunt Fan Disapprove of the plan ;—
She turn’d up her dear little snub at “the Man.”
She “could not believe it ””—
“ Could scarcely conceive it
Was possible—What! such a place!—and then leave
it!—
And all for a ‘Shrimp’ not as high as my hat—
A little contemptible ‘Shaver’ like that!!
With a broad pancake face, and eyes buried in fat!”
—For her part, “ She was sure
She could never endure
A lad with a lisp, and a leg like a skewer.—
Such a name too!—('twas Potts!)—and sonasty a trade—
No, no,—-she would much rather die an old maid !—
He a husband, indeed !—Well—mine, come what may
come,
Shan’t look like a blister, or smell of Guaiacum ! ”—
But there! She’d “declare, It was Janet’s affair—
—Chacun son gott— Asshe baked she might brew;
1a
ig

\

2B

Tit
iit

he

De



ERE NASTY GUSSET!”

MYSELF NOW BY THAT

‘“ADS-CUSS IT! I'VE SPOILE
382 Aunt Fanny

She could not prevent her—’twas no use in trying it—

Oh, no—she had made her own bed, and might lie in
it.—

They ‘repent at leisure who marry at-random,’

No matter—De gustibus non adisputandum !”

Consoling herself with this choice bit of Latin,

Aunt Fanny resignedly bought some white satin,
And, as the Soubrette Was.a very great pet

After all,—she resolved to forgive and forget,

And sat down to make her a bridal rosette,

With magnificent bits of some white-looking metal

Stuck in, here and there, each forming a petal—

—QOn such an occasion one couldn’t feel hurt,

Of course, that she ceased to remember—my Shirt!

Ten years,—or nigh,—_._-: Had again gone by,
When Fan, accidentally casting her eye
On a dirty old work-basket, hung up on high
In the store-closet where herbs were put by to dry,
Took it down to explore it—she didn’t know why.—

Within, a pea-soup colour’d fragment she spied,
Of the hue of a November fog in Cheapside,
Or a bad piece of gingerbread spoilt in the baking.—
—I still hear her cry— “I wish I may die
If here isn’t Tom’s Shirt, that’s been so long a-making !
My gracious me! Well,—only to see!
I declare it’s as yellow as yellow can be!
Why, it looks just as though’t had been soak’d in green
tea |
Dear me! Dzd you ever P—
But come—'twill be clever
To bring matters round ! so I'll do my endeavour—
‘Better Late,’ says an excellent proverb, ‘than Never !’—
It zs stain’d to be sure ; but ‘grass-bleaching’’ will bring it.
To rights ‘in a jiffy?—We'll wash it, and wring it ;
Or stay,—‘ Hudson’s Liquor’ Will do it still quicker,
Aunt Fanny 383

And—” Here the new maid chimed in, “ Ma’am, Salt of
_ Lemon
Will make it, in no time, quite fit for the Gemman ! ”—
So they “ set in the gathers,”—the large round the collar,
While those at the wrist-bands of course were much
smaller,—
The button-holes now were at length “overcast ;”
Then a button itself was sewn on—’twas the last !

All’s done! All’s won! Never under the sun
Was Shirt so late finish’d—so early begun !—

—The work would defy The most critical eye.
It was “bleach’d,”—it was wash’d,—it was hung out

to dry,—
It was mark’d on the tail with a T, and an I!

On the back of a chair it Was placed, just to air it,
In front of the fire—‘Tom to-morrow shall wear it!”—

—O ceca mens hominum !—Fanny good soul,
Left her charge for one moment—but one—a vile coal
Bounced out from the grate, and set fire to the whole!

Had it been Doctor Arnott’s new stove—not a grate ;—
Had the coal been a “Lord Mayor’s coal,’—viz.: a
slate ;—

What a diff’rent tale had I had to relate !

And Aunt Fan—and my Shirt—been superior to Fate!—
One moment—no more! —Fan open’d the door!

The draught made the blaze ten times worse than before;

And Aunt Fanny sank down—in despair—on the floor !

You may fancy perhaps Agrippina’s amazement, |
When, looking one fine moonlightnight from hercasement,
She saw, while thus gazing, All Rome a-blazing,
And, losing at once all restraint on her temper, or
Feelings, exclaimed, “ Hang that Scamp of an Emperor,
- Although he’s my son !— —He thinks it prime fun,
No doubt !—While the flames are demolishing Rome,
There’s my Nero a-fiddling, and singing ‘ Sweet Home!’”
384 Aunt Fanny

—Stay—I’m really not sure ’twas that lady who said
The words I’ve put down, as she stepp’d into bed,—
On reflection, I rather believe she was dead ;

But e’en when at College, I Fairly acknowledge, I
Never was very precise in Chronology ;
So, if there’s an error, pray set down as mine a
Mistake of no very great moment—in fine, a
Mere slip—twas some Pleb’s wife, if not Agrippina.

You may fancy that warrior, so stern and so stony,
Whom thirty years since we all used to call BONEY,
When engaged in what he styled “fulfilling his destinies,”
He led his rapscallions across the Borysthenes,
And had made up his mind Snug quarters to find
In Moscow, against the catarrhs and the coughs
Which are aptto prevail ’mongst the “ Owskis” and “ Offs,”
Ata time of the year When your nose and your ear
Are by no means so safe there as people’s are here,
Inasmuch as “ Jack Frost,” that most fearful of Bogles,
Makes folks leave their cartilage oft in their “ fogles.”
You may fancy Isay, That same BONEY’s dismay,
When Count Rostopchin
At once made him drop chin,
And turn up his eyes, as his rapee he took,
With a sort of a mort-de-ma-vie kind of look, |
On perceiving that “ Swing,”
And “all that sort of thing,”
Was at work,—that he’d just lost the game without
knowing it—
That the Kremlin was blazing—the Russians “a going
it,’—
Every plug in the place frozen hard as the ground,
And never a Turn-cock at all to be found!

You may fancy King Charles at some Court Fancy-Ball,
(The date we may fix In Sixteen sixty-six,)

In the room built by Inigo Jones at Whitehall,

Whence his father, the Martyr,—(as such mourn’d by all

Who, in 42s, wept the Law’s and the Monarchy’s fall,)—

Stept out to exchange regal robes for a pall—
Aunt Fanny 385

You may fancy King Charles, I say, stopping the brawl,!

As bursts on his sight the old church of St Paul,

By the light of its flames, now beginning to crawl

From basement to buttress, and topping its wall—

—You may fancy old Clarendon making a call,

And stating in cold, slow, monotonous drawl,

“Sire, from Pudding Lane’s End, close by Fishmongers’
Hall,

To Pye Corner, in Smithfield, there is not a stall

There, in market, or street,—not a house, great or small,

In which Knight wields his faulchion, or Cobbler his awl,

But’s on fire! !”—You may fancy the general squall,

And baw! as they all call for wimple and shawl !—

—You may fancy all this—but I boldly assert

You can’t fancy Aunt Fan—as she looked on MY
SHIRT!!!

Was’t Apelles? or Zeuxis ?—I think ’twas Apelles,
That artist of old—I declare I can’t tell his
Exact patronymic—I write and pronounce ill
These Classical names—whom some Grecian Town-
Council

Employ’d—I believe, by command of the Oracle,—
To produce them a splendid piece, purely historical,

For adorning the wall Of some fane, or Guildhall,
And who for his subject determined to try a
Large painting in oils of Miss Iphigenia

At the moment her Sire, By especial desire
Of “that Spalpeen, O’Dysseus” (see Barney Maguire),

Has resolved to devote Her beautiful throat
To old Chalcas’s knife, and her limbs to the fire ;
—An act which we moderns by no means admire—
An offring, ’tis true, to Jove, Mars, or Apollo cost
No trifling sum in those days, if a holocaust,—
Still, although for economy we should condemn none,
In an ava€ avdpow, like the great Agamemnon,

1 Not a “row,” but a dance—

“‘ The brave Lord Keeper led the draw/s,
The seals and maces danced before him.”—GRravy.
And truly Sir Christopher danced to some tune.
2B
386 Aunt Fanny

To give up to slaughter An elegant daughter,
After all the French, Music, and Dancing they’d taught
her,
And Singing,—at Heaven knows how much a quarter,—
In lieu of a Calf!— It was too bad by half!
Ata “nigger” so pitiful who would not laugh,
And turn up their noses at one who could find
No decenter method of “ Raising the Wind” ?
No doubt but he might, Without any great Fight,
Have obtain’d it by what we call “ flying a kite.”
Or on mortgage—or sure, if he couldn’t so do it, he
Must have succeeded “ by way of annuity.”
But there—it appears, His crocodile tears,
His “Oh!s” and his “Ah!s” his “Oh Law!s” and
“Oh dear!s”
Were all thought sincere,—so in painting his Victim
The Artist was splendid—but could not depict zm.
His features, and phizawry Shew’dso much misery,
And so like a dragon he Look’d in his agony,
That the foil’d Painter buried—despairing to gain a
Good likeness—his face in a printed Bandana.
—Such a veil is best thrown o’er one’s face when one’s
hurt
By some grief which no power can repair or avert !—
—Such a veil I shall throw o’er Aunt Fan—and My
Shirt !

MORAL.

And now for some practical hints from the story

Of Aunt Fan’s mishap, which I’ve thus laid before ye;
For, if rather too gay, I can venture to say

A fine vein of morality is, in each lay

Of my primitive Muse, the distinguishing ¢razt /

First of all—Don’t put off till to-morrow what may,

Without inconvenience, be managed to-day !

That golden occasion we call “Opportunity”

Rarely’s neglected by man with impunity !

1 Hibernicé “‘ nigger,” guast ‘‘niggard.” Vide B. Maguire passim.
Aunt Fanny 387

And the “ Future,” how brightly soe’er by Hope’s dupe
colour’d,
Ne’er may afford You a lost chance restored,
Till both you, and YOUR SHIRT, are grown old and
pea-soup-colour’d !

I would also desire You to guard your attire,
Young Ladies,—and never go too near the fire !—
—Depend on’t there’s many a dear little Soul
Has found that a Spark is as bad as a coal,—
And “in her best petticoat burnt a great hole!”

Last of all, gentle Reader, don’t be too secure !|—
Let seeming success never make you “cock-sure ! ”
But beware !—and take care,
When all things look fair,
How you hang your Shirt over the back of your chair !—
—“There’s many aslip °*Twixt the cup and the lip!”
Be this excellent proverb, then, well understood,
And DON’T HALLOO BEFORE YOU’RE QUITE OUT OF
THE WOOD !!!

———0



It is to my excellent and erudite friend, Simpkinson,
that I am indebted for his graphic description of the
well-known chalk-pit, between Acol and Minster, in the
Isle of Thanet, known by the name of the “Smuggler’s
Leap.” The substance of the true history attached to
it he picked up while visiting that admirable institution,
the “Sea-Bathing Infirmary,” of which he is a “ Life
Governor,” and enjoying his otéum cum dignitate last
summer at the least aristocratic of all possible watering-
places.

Before I proceed to detail it, however, I cannot, in
conscience, fail to bespeak for him the reader’s sympathy
in one of his own
388 Misadventures at Margate

Misadventures at Margate
A Legend of Jarvis’s Jetty
MR SIMPKINSON Joguztur

*Twas in Margate last July, I walk’d upon the pier,
I saw a little vulgar Boy—I said, “What make you

here ?>—

The gloom npon: your youthful cheek speaks anything
but joy ;

Again I said, “ ’What make you here, you little vulgar
Boy 2

He frowned, that little vulgar Boy,—he deem’d I meant
to scoff—

And when the little heart is big, a little “sets it off;”

He put his finger in his mouth, his little bosom rose,—

He had no little handkerchief to wipe his little nose !

“Hark! don’t yous hear, my little man ?—it’s striking
Nine,” I said
« An hour when all good little boys and girls should be

in bed.
Run home and ae your supper, else your Ma’ will scold
—Oh! fie !—

It’s very wrong indeed for little boys to stand and cry!”

The tear-drop in his little eye again began to spring,
His bosom throbb’d with agony,—he cried like any thing!
I stoop’d, and thus amidst his sobs I heard him murmur

—Ah!

I haven’t got no supper! and I haven’t got no Ma’! !—

“My father, he is on the seas,—my mother’s dead and
gone !

AndI am here, on this here pier, to roam the world alone;

I have not had this live-long day, one drop to cheer
my heart,

Nor ‘ dvown’ to buy a bit of bread with—let alone a tart!
A Legend of Jarvis’s Jetty 389

“Tf there’s a soul will give me food, or find me in employ,

By day or night, then blow me tight!” (he was a vulgar
Boy ;

“ And, now I’m here, from this here pier it is my fixed
intent

To jump, as Master Levi did from off the Monu-ment !”

“Cheer up! cheer up! my little man—cheer up!” I
kindly said,

“You are a naughty boy to take such things into your
head :

If you should jump from off the pier, you’d surely break
your legs,

Perhaps your neck—then Bogey’d have you, sure as
eggs are eggs!

“Come home with me, my little man, come home with
me and sup;

My landlady is Mrs Jones—we must not keep her up—

There’s roast potatoes at the fire,—enough for me and

you—
Come home, you little vulgar Boy—I lodge at
Number 2.”

I took him hometo Number 2, the house beside “The Foy,”
I bade him wipe his dirty shoes,—that little vulgar Boy,—
And then I said to Mrs Jones, the kindest of her sex,

“ Pray be so good as go and fetch a pint of double X!”

But Mrs Jones was rather cross, she made a little noise,

She said she “did not like to wait on little vulgar Boys.”

She with her apron wiped the plates, and, as she rubb’d
the delf,

Said I might “ go to Jericho, and fetch my beer myself!”

I did not go to Jericho—I went to Mr Cobb—
I changed a shilling—(which in town the people call
“a Bob”)—

4 QUI FACIT PER ALIUM FACIT PER SE—Deem not, gentle stranger, that Mr
Cobb is a petty dealer and chapman, as Mr Simpkinson would here seem to
imply. He is a maker, not a retailer of stingo,—and mighty pretty tipple he
makes.
390 Misadventures at Margate

It was not so much for myself as for that vulgar child—
And I said, “A pint of double X, and please to draw it
mild!”

When I came back I gazed about—I gazed on stool and
chair—

I could not see my little friend—because hewas not there!

I peep’d beneath the table-cloth—beneath the sofa too—

I said, “ You little vulgar Boy! why, what’s become of
you?”

I could not see my table-spoons—I look’d, but could
not see

The little fiddle-pattern’d ones I use when I’m at tea;

—I could not see my sugar-tongs—my silver watch—
oh, dear !

I know ’twas on the mantel-piece when I went out for
beer.

I could not see my Macintosh—it was not to be seen !|—

Nor yet my best white beaver hat, broad-brimm’d and
lined with green ;

My carpet-bag—my cruet-stand, that holds my sauce
and soy,—

My roast potatoes!—all are gone!—and so’s that
vulgar Boy!

I rang the bell for Mrs Jones, for she was down below,
“—Oh, Mrs Jones! what do you think?—ain’t this a

pretty go P—

—That horrid little vulgar Boy whom I brought here
to-night,

—He’s stolen my things and run away! !”—Says she,

“ And sarve you right !!”

Next morning I was up betimes—I sent the Crier round,

All with his bell and gold-laced hat, to say I’d give a
pound

To find that littlevulgar Boy, who’d gone and used me so;

But when the Crier cried, “O Yes!” the people cried,
“ O No 122
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I TOOK HIM HOME TO NO. 2
392 Misadventures at Margate

I went to “ Jarvis’ Landing-place,” the glory of the town,
There wasa Common-sailor-man a-walking upand down,
I told my tale, he seem’d to think I’d not been treated

well,
And call’d me “Poor old Buffer !”—what that means I
cannot tell.

That Sailor-man, he said he’d seen that morning on

the shore,

A son of—something—twas a name I'd never heard
before,

A little “ gallows-looking chap”—dear me! what could
he mean?

With a “carpet-swab” and “muckingtogs,” and a hat
turned up with green.

He spoke about his “ precious eyes,” and said he’d seen
him “ sheer,”

—lIt’s very odd that Sailor-men should talk so very
queer—

And then he hitched his trousers up, as is, I’m told,
their use,

—It’s very odd that Sailor-men should wear those things
so loose.

I did not understand him well, but think he meant to say

He'd seen that little vulgar Boy,that morning,swim away

In Captain Large’s Royal George, about an hour before,

And they were now, as he supposed, “somewheres”
about the Nore.

A landsman said, “I ¢zvzg the chap—he’s been upon the
Mill—

And ’cause he gammons so the féats, ve calls him Veeping
TS Ea?

He said he'd “done me werry brown,” and nicely
“ stow'd the swag,”

—That’s French, I fancy, for a hat—or else a carpet-bag.
A Legend of Jarvis’s Jetty 393

I went and told the constable my property to track ;

He asked me if “I did not wish that I might get it
back ?”

I answered, “To be sure I do!—it’s what I’m come
about.”

He smiled and said, “Sir, does your mother know that
you are out?”

Not knowing what to do, I thought I’d hasten back to
town,

And beg our own Lord Mayor to catch the Boy who'd
“done me brown.”

His Lordship very kindly said he’d try and find him out,

But he “rather thought that there were several vulgar

boys about.”

He sent for Mr Whithair then, and I described “the
swag,”

My Mactinosh, my sugar-tongs, my spoons, and carpet-
bag ;

He promised that the New Police should all their
powers employ;
But never to this hour have I beheld that vulgar Boy !

MORAL.

Remember, then, what when a boy I’ve heard my
Grandma’ tell,

“BE WARN’D IN TIME BY OTHERS’ HARM, AND YOU
SHALL DO FULL WELL?”

Don’t link yourself with vulgar folks, who’ve got no
fixed abode,

Tell lies, use naughty words, and say they “ wish they
may be blow’d!”

Don’t take too much of double X !—and don’t at night
go out

To fetch your beef yourself, but make the pot-boy
bring your stout!
394 The Smuggler’s Leap

And when you go to Margate next, just stop, and ring
the bell, :

Give my respects to Mrs Jones, and say I’m pretty
well !



0.



And now for his Legend, which, if the facts took place
rather beyond the “ memory of the oldest inhabitant,” are
yet well known to have occurred in the neighbourhood
“once ona time;” and the scene of them will be readily
pointed out by any one of the fifty intelligent fly-drivers
who ply upon the pier, and who will convey you safely to
the spot for a guerdon which they term “ three bob.”

0.





The Smuggler’s Leap
A Legend of Thanet

“ Near this hamlet (Acol) is a long-disused chalk-pit of formidable
depth, known by the name of “The Smuggler’s leap.” The tradition
of the parish runs, that a riding-officer from Sandwich, called
Anthony Gill, lost his life here in the early part of the present
(last) century, while in pursuit of a smuggler. A fog coming on,
both parties went over the precipice. The smuggler’s horse ovly, it
is said, was found crushed beneath its rider. The spot has, of course,
been haunted ever since.”

See “ Supplement to Lewis's History of Thanet, by the Rev. Samuel
Pegge, A.M., Vicar of Gomersham.” W. Bristow, Canterbury, 1796,

p. 127.
THE fire-flash shines from Reculver cliff,
And the answering light burns blue in the skiff,

And there they stand That smuggling band,

Some in the water, and some on the sand,
Ready those contraband goods to land ;
The night is dark, they are silent and still,
—At the head of the party is Smuggler Bill!
The Smuggler’s Leap 395

“Now lower away! come, lower away !

We must be far ere the dawn of the day.

If Exciseman Gill should get scent of the prey,

And should come, and should catch us here, what would
he say?

Come, lower away, lads—once on the hill,

We'll laugh, ho! ho! at Exciseman Gill!”

The cargo’s lower’d from the dark skiff’s side,

And the tow-line drags the tubs through the tide,
No flick nor flam, But your real Schiedam.

“ Now mount, my merry men, mount and ride!”

Three on the crupper and one before,

And the led-horse laden with five tubs more ;
But the rich point-lace, In the oil-skin case

Of proof to guard its contents from ill,

“The prime of the swag,” is with Smuggler Bill!

Merrily now, in a goodly row,
Away, and away, those smugglers go,
And they laugh at Exciseman Gill, ho! ho!

When out from the turn Of the road to Herne,
Comes Gill, wide awake to the whole concern !
Exciseman Gill, in all his pride,

With his Custom-house officers all at his side ;
—They were called Custom-house officers then ;
There were no such things as “ Preventive men.”

Sauve qui peut! That lawless crew,
Away, and away, and away they flew!
Some dropping one tub, some dropping two :—
Some gallop this way, and some gallop that,
Through Fordwich Level—o’er Sandwich Flat,
Some fly that way, and some fly this,
Like a covey of birds when the sportsmen miss ;
These in their hurry Make for Sturry,
With Custom-house officers close in their rear,
Down Rushbourne Lane, and so by Westbere,
None of them stopping, But shooting and popping,
396 The Smuggler’s Leap

And many a Custom-house bullet goes slap
Through many a three-gallon tub like a tap,

And the gin spirts out, And squirts all about,
And many a heart grew sad that day
That so much good liquor was thrown away.

Sauve qui peut! That lawless crew,
Away, and away, and away they flew!
Some seek Whitstable—some Grove Ferry,
Spurring and whipping like madmen—very—
For the life! for the life! they ride! they ride!
And the Custom-house officers all divide,
And they gallop on after them far and wide!
All, all, save one—Exciseman Gill,—
He sticks to the skirts of Smuggler Bill !

Smuggler Bill is six feet high,

He has curling locks, and a roving eye,

He has a tongue, and he has a smile

Train’d the female heart to beguile,

And there is not a farmer’s wife in the Isle,

From St Nicholas quite To the Foreland Light,

But that eye, and that tongue, and that smile will
wheedle her ;

To have done with the Grocer, and make zm her Tea-
dealer :

There is not a farmer there but he still

Buys gin and tobacco from Smuggler Bill.

Smuggler Bill rides gallant and gay
On his dapple-grey mare, away, and away
And he pats her neck, and he seems to say
“ Follow who will, ride after who may,

In sooth he had need Fodder his steed,
In lieu of Lent-corn, with a Quicksilver feed ;
—Nor oats, nor beans, nor the best of old hay,
Will make him a match for my own dapple-grey !
Ho! ho!—ho! ho!” says Smuggler Bill—
He draws out his flask, and he sips his fill,
And he laughs “Ho! ho!” at Exciseman Gill.





0 Dp! Pe

Ye Ge
WDA

2 WF



Rackdau ae oy 2
Ga

A CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICER CLOSE BY HIS SIDE, ON A HIGH-TROTTING
HORSE WITH A DUN-COLOURED HIDE
398 The Smuggler’s Leap

Down Chistlett Lane, so free and so fleet
Rides Smuggler Bill, and away to Up-street ;—
Sarre Bridge is won— Bill thinks it fun ;
“Ho! ho! the old tub-gauging son of a gun—
His wind will be thick, and his breeks be thin,

Ere a race like this he may hope to win!”

Away, away Goes the fleet dapple-grey,
Fresh as the breeze, and free as the wind,
And Exciseman Gill lags far behind.
“I would give my soul,’ quoth Exciseman Gill,
“For a nag that would catch that Smuggler Bill !—
No matter for blood, no matter for bone,
No matter for colour, bay, brown, or roan,

So I had but one!”— A voice cried “ Done!”
“ Ay, dun,” said Exciseman Gill—and he spied
A custom-house officer close by his side,
On a high-trotting horse with a dun-coloured hide.—
“ Devil take me,’ again quoth Exciseman Gill,
“Tf I had but that horse, I’d have Smuggler Bill!”

From his using such shocking expressions, it’s plain
That Exciseman Gill was rather profane.
He was, it is true, As bad as a Jew,

A sad old scoundrel as ever you knew,

And he rode in his stirrups sixteen stone two.

—He’d just utter’d the words which I’ve mentioned to
you,

When his horse, coming slap on his knees with him,
threw

Him head over heels, and away he flew,

And Exciseman Gill was bruised black and blue.

When he arose, His hands and his clothes
Were as filthy as could be,—he’d pitch’d on his nose,
And roll’d over and over again in the mud,
And his nose and his chin were all covered with blood ;
Yet he scream’d with passion, “Id rather gral
Than not come up with that Smuggler Bill!”
The Smuggler’s Leap 399

—“Mount! Mount!” quoth the Custom-house officer,
c get

On the back of my Dun, you'll bother him yet.

Your words are plain, though they’re somewhat rough

‘Doneand Done’ between gentlemen’s always-enough!—

I'll lend you a lift—there—you’re up on him—so,—

He’s a rum one to look at—a devil to go!”
Exciseman Gill Dash’d up the hill,

And mark’d not, so eager was he in pursuit,

The queer Custom-house officer’s queer-looking boot.

Smuggler Bill rides on amain,

He slacks not girth—and he draws not rein,

Yet the dapple-grey mare bounds on in vain,

For nearer now—and he hears it plain—

Sounds the tramp of a horse—“ ’Tis the Gauger again |”
Smuggler Bill Dashes round by the mill

That stands near the road upon Monkton Hill, —
‘““Now speed,—now speed, My dapple-grey steed,

Thou ever, my dapple, wert good at need !

O’er Monkton Mead, and through Minster Level,

We'll baffle him yet, be he gauger or devil !
For Manston Cave, away! away!

Now speed thee, now speed thee, my good dapple-grey !

It shall never be said that Smuggler Bill

Was run down like a hare by Exciseman Gill!”

Manston Cave was Bill’s abode ;
A mile to the north of the Ramsgate Road,

(Of late they say It’s been taken away,

That is, levell’d, and filled up with chalk and clay,
By a gentleman there of the name of Day,)
Thither he urges his good dapple-grey ;

And the dapple-grey steed, Still good at need,
Though her chest it pants, and her flanks they bleed,
Dashes along at the top of her speed ;

But nearer and nearer Exciseman Gill
Cries, ‘Yield thee! now yield thee, thou Smuggler Bill!”
400 The Smuggler’s Leap

Racryo “54



Smuggler Bill, he looks behind,

And he sees a Dun horse come swift as the wind,

And his nostrils smoke, and his eyes they blaze

Like a couple of lamps on a yellow post-chaise !
Every shoe he has got Appears red-hot !

And sparks round his ears snap, crackle, and play,

And his tail cocks up in a very odd way,

Every hair in his mane seems a porcupine’s quill,

And there on his back sits Exciseman Gill,

Crying “Yield thee! now yield thee, thou Smuggler

Bill!”

Smuggler Bill from his holster drew
A large horse-pistol, of which he had two,
Made by Nock; He pull’d back the cock
As far as he could to the back of the lock ;
The trigger he touch’d, and the welkin rang
To the sound of the weapon, it made such a bang ;
Smuggler Bill he ne’er miss’d his aim,
The shot told true on the Dun—but there came
From the hole where it enter’d,—not blood,—but flame !
—He changed his plan, And fired at the man;
But his second horse-pistol flashed in the pan !
The Smuggler’s Leap 401

And Exciseman Gill, with a hearty good will,
Made a grab at the collar of Smuggler Bill.

The dapple-grey mare made a desperate bound
When that queer Dun horse on her flank she found,
Alack! and alas! on what dangerous ground!

It’s enough to make one’s flesh to creep

To stand on that fearful verge, and peep

Down the rugged sides so dreadfully steep,

Where the chalk-hole yawns full sixty feet deep,
O’er which that steed took that desperate leap |

It was so dark then under the trees,

No horse in the world could tell chalk from cheese—
Down they went—o’er that terrible fall,—

Horses, Exciseman, Smuggler, and all!!

Below were found Next day on the ground,
By an elderly Gentleman walking his round,
(I wouldn’t have seen such a sight for a pound,)
All smash’d and dash’d, three mangled corses,
Two of them human,—the third was a horse’s,—
That good dapple-grey,—and Exciseman Gill
Yet grasping the collar of Smuggler Bill!

But where was the Dun? that terrible Dun >—
From that terrible night he was seen by none !—
There are some people think, though I am not one,
That part of the story all nonsense and fun,

But the country-folks there, One and all, declare,
When the “ Crowner’s ’Quest ” came to sit on the pair,
They heard a loud Horse-laugh up in the air !—

—If in one of the trips Of the steam-boat Eclipse
You should go down to Margate to look at the ships,
Or to take what the bathing-room people call “ Dips,”

You may hear old folks talk

Of that quarry of chalk ;

Or go over—it’s rather too far for a walk,

But a three shilling drive will give you a peep

At that fearful chalk-pit—so awfully deep,

Which is call’d to this moment “ The Smuggler’s Leap !”
2C
402 The Smuggler’s Leap

Nay more, I am told, on a moonshiny night,
If you’re “ plucky,” and not over-subject to fright,
And go and look over that chalk-pit white,

You may see, if you will, The Ghost of Old Gill
Grappling the Ghost of Smuggler Bill,
And the Ghost of the dapple-grey lying between ’em.—
I’m told so—I can’t say I know one who’s seen ’em !

MORAL.

And now, gentle Reader, one word ere we part,
Just take a friend’s counsel, and lay it to heart.
Imprimis, don’t smuggle !—if, bent to please Beauty,
You must buy French lace,—purchase what has paidduty!
Don’t use naughty words, in the next place,—and ne’er in
Your language adopt a bad habit of swearing!

Never say “ Devil take me!”—

Or, “shake me!”—or, “ bake me!”
Or such-like expressions—Remember Old Nick
To take folks at their word is remarkably quick.
Another sound maxim I’d wish you to keep,
Is, “Mind what you're after, and—Look ere you Leap!”

Above all, to my last gravest caution attend—
NEVER BORROW A HORSE YOU DON’T KNOW OF A
FRIEND!!!



O



For the story which succeeds I am indebted to Mrs
Botherby. She is a Shropshire Lady by birth, and I
overheard her, a few weeks since, in the nursery, chaunt-
ing the following, one of the Legends peculiar to her
native County, for the amusement and information of
Seaforth’s little boy, who was indeed “all ears.” As
Ralph de Diceto, who alludes to the main facts, was Dean
of St Paul’s in 1183, about the time that the Temple
Bloudie. Jacke of Shrewsberrie 403

Church was consecrated, the history is evidently as ancient
as it is authentic, though the author of the present para-
phrase has introduced many unauthorized, as well as “ ana-
chronismatical interpolations.”—For the interesting note on
the ancient family of Ketch, I need scarcely say, I am
obliged to the Simpkinson.

— Bloudie Facke of Shretosberrie
The Shropshire Bluebeard

A LEGEND OF “THE PROUD SALOPIANS”

Hisce feré temporibus, in agro Salopiensi, Quidam cui nomen
Johannes, He Sanglaunt deinde nuncupatus, uxores quamplurimas
ducit, enecat et (ita referunt) manducat ; ossa soltim cani miree magni-
tudinis relinquens. Tim demim in flagrante delicto, vel “manu
rubra,” ut dicunt Jurisconsulti, deprensus, carnifice vix opprimitur.—
RADULPHUS DE DICETO.

Ou! why doth thine eye gleam so bright,
Blondie Facke ?
Oh! why doth thine eye gleam so bright >—
The Mother’s at home, The Maid may not roam,
She never will meet thee to-night !
By the light
Of the moon—it’s impossible—quite !

Yet thine eye is still brilliant and bright,
BHloudie Jacke !
It gleams with a fiendish delight—
“’Tis done— She is won! Nothing under the sun
Can loose the charm’d ring, though it’s slight!
Ho! ho!
It fits so remarkably tight!”
404 Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

The wire is as thin as a thread,
, Blondie Jacke!
The wire is as thin as a thread !—
“ Though slight be the chain, Again might and main
Cannot rend it in twain—She is wed !
She is wed!
She is mine, be she living or dead!
Haw! haw!!”

Nay, laugh not, I pray thee, so loud,
Blondie Facke!
Oh! laugh not so loud and so clear!
Though sweet is thy smile The heart to beguile,
Yet thy laugh is quite shocking to hear,
O dear!
It makes the blood curdle with fear!

The Maiden is gone by the glen,
Blondie Jacke!
She is gone by the glen and the wood—
It’s a very odd thing She should wear such a ring,
While her tresses are bound with a snood.
By the rood !
It’s a thing that’s not well understood !

The Maiden is stately and tall,
Blondie Jacke!
And stately she walks in her pride ;
But the Young Mary-Anne Runs as fast as she can,
To o’ertake her, and walk by her side:
Though she chide—
She deems not her sister a bride!

But the Maiden is gone by the glen,
Bloudie Jacke !
Mary-Anne she is gone by the lea ;

She o’ertakes not her sister,

It’s clear she has miss’d her,
And cannot think where she can be!

Dear me!

“Ho! ho!—We shall see—we shall see!”




WITH IRON IT’S PLATED AND MACHECOLLATED, TO POUR BOILING OIL
AND LEAD DOWN: HOW YOU’D FROWN SHOULD A
LADLE-FULL FALL ON YOUR CROWN,
406 —_ Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

Mary-Anne is gone over the lea,’
Hloudie Jacke !
Mary-Anne, she is come to the Tower ;
But it makes her heart quail, For it looks like a jail,
A deal more than a fair Lady’s bower,
So sour
Its ugly grey walls seem to lour.

For the Barbican’s massy and high,
Blondie Facke !
And the oak-door is heavy and brown,
And with iron it’s plated And machecollated,
To pour boiling oil and lead down;
How you'd frown
Should a ladle-full fall on your crown !

The rock that it stands on is steep,
Bloudie Facke !
To gain it one’s forced for to creep ;
The Portcullis is strong, And the Drawbridge is
long,
And the water runs all round the Keep ;
At a peep
You can see that the Moat’s very deep!

The Drawbridge is long, but it’s down,
Blondie Jacke !
And the Portcullis hangs in the air;
And no Warder is near With his horn and his spear,
To give notice when people come there.—
I declare
Mary-Anne has run into the square !

The oak-door is heavy and brown,
Hloudie Jacke !
But the oak-door is standing ajar,
And no one is there To say, “Pray take a chair,
You seem tired, Miss, with running so far—
So you are—
With grown people you’re scarce on a par!”
The Shropshire Bluebeard 407

But the young Mary-Anne is xo¢ tired,
Blondie Facke !
She roams o’er your Tower by herself;
She runs through, very soon, Each boudoir and
saloon,
And examines each closet and shelf,
Your pelf,
All your plate, and your china—and delf.

She looks at your Arras so fine,
Bloudie Jacke !
So rich, all description it mocks ;
And she now and then pauses To gaze at the vases,
Your pictures, and or-molu clocks ;
Every box,
Every cupboard, and drawer she unlocks,

She looks at the paintings so rare,
Gloudie Facke !
That adorn every wall in your house;
Your zmpayable pieces, Your Paul Veroneses,
Your Rembrandts, your Guidos, and Dows,
Moreland’s Cows,
Claude’s Landscapes,—and Landseer’s Bow-wows.

She looks at your Statues so fine,
Blondie Jacke!
And mighty great notice she takes
Of your Niobe crying, Your Mirmillo dying,
Your Hercules strangling the snakes,—
How he shakes
The nasty great things as he wakes!

Your Laocoon, his serpents and boys,

Blondie Jacke !
She views with some little dismay ;
A copy of that I can See in the Vatican
408 — Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

Unless the Pope’s sent it away,
As they say,
In the, Globe, he intended last May.

There’s your Belvidere Phoebus, with which,
Blondie Jacke!
Mr Milman says none other vies.
(His lines on Apollo Beat all the rest hollow,
And gained him the Newdigate prize.)
How the eyes
Seem watching the shaft as it flies !

There’s a room full of satins and silks,
Bloudie Jack !
There’s a room full of velvets and lace,
There are drawers full of rings,
And a thousand fine things,
And a splendid gold watch with a case
O’er its face,
Is in every room in the place.

There are forty fine rooms on a floor,
Bloudie Jacke!
And every room fit for a Ball,
It’s so gorgeous and rich, With so lofty a pitch,
And so long, and so broad, and so tall ;
Yes, all,
Save the last one—and that’s very small !

It boasts not stool, table, or chair,
Hloudie Jacke!
But ove Cabinet, costly and grand,
Which has little gold figures Of little gold Niggers,
With fishing-rods stuck in each hand.—
It’s japann’d,
And it’s placed on a splendid buhl stand.
1 “The Pope is said—this fact is hardly credible—to have sold the Laocoon

and the Apollo Belvidere tc the Emperor of Russia for nine million of francs.”
—Globe and Traveller.
The Shropshire Bluebeard 409

Its hinges and clasps are of gold,
Blondie Facke !
And of gold are its keyhole and key,
And the drawers within Have each a gold pin,
And they’re number’d with 1, 2, and 3,
You may see
All the figures in gold filigree !

Number 1’s full of emeralds green,
Bloudie Jacke !
Number 2’s full of diamonds and pearl ;
But what does she see In drawer Number 3
That makes all her senses to whirl,
Poor Girl!
And each lock of her hair to uncurl ?—

Wedding Fingers are sweet pretty things,
Blondie Jacke!
To salute them one eagerly strives,
When one kneels to “ propose ”—
It’s another guelque chose
When cut off at the knuckles with knives
From our wives,
They are tied up in bunches of fives.

Yet there they lie, one, two, three, four !
Bloudie Jacke!
There lie they, five, six, seven, eight !
And by them, in rows Lie eight little Great-Toes,
To match in size, colour, and weight !
From their state,
It would seem they’d been sever’d of late.

Beside them are eight Wedding-rings,
Bloudie Jacke !
And the gold is as thin as a thread—
“Ho! ho!—She is mine—
This will make up the Nine! ”—
410. Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

Dear me! who those shocking words said >—
—She fled
To hide herself under the bed.

But, alas! there’s no bed in the room,
Bloudie Facke!
And she peeps from the window on high ;
Only fancy her fright And the terrible sight
Down below, which at once meets her eye !
“Oh My!!”
She half utter’d,—but stifled her cry.

For she saw it was You and your Man,
Blondie Jacke !
And she heard your unpleasant “ Haw! haw!”
While her sister, stone dead, By the hair of her head,
O’er the bridge you were trying to draw,
As she saw—
A thing quite contra-ry to law!

Your man has got hold of her heels,
Bloudie Jacke !
Bloudie Jack! you’ve got hold of her hair !
But nor Jacke nor his Man
Can see young Mary-Anne,
She has hid herself under the stair,
And there
Is a horrid great Dog, I declare !

His eyeballs are bloodshot and blear,

Bloudte Facke !
He’s a sad ugly cur for a pet;
He seems of the breed Of that “ Billy,” indeed,
Who used to kill rats for a bet;
—I forget
How many one morning he ate.

He has skulls, ribs, and vertebre there,

Bloudie Jacke!
And thigh-bones ;—and, though it’s so dim,
“The Shropshire Bluebeard 411

Yet it’s plain to be seen
He has pick’d them quite clean,—
She expects to be torn limb from limb,
So grim
He looks at her—and she looks at him!

She has given him a bun and a roll,
Blondie Jacke !
She has given him a roll and a bun,
And a Shrewsbury cake, Of atlin’s! own make,
Which she happened to take ere her run
She begun—
She’d been used to a luncheon at One.

It’s “a pretty particular Fix,”
BHloudie Jacke!
—Above,—there’s the Maiden that’s dead ;
Below—growling at her—
There’s that Cannibal Cur,
Who at present is munching her bread,
Instead
Of her leg,—or her arm,—or her head.

It’s “a pretty particular Fix,”
Blondie Jacke!

She is caught like a mouse in a trap ;—

Stay! there’s something, I think,

That has slipp’d through a clink,
And fall’n, by a singular hap,

Slap,

Into poor little Mary-Anne’s lap!

It’s a very fine little gold ring,
Bloudie Jacke!
Yet, though slight, it’s remarkably stout,
But it’s made asad stain, Which will always remain
On her frock—for Blood will not wash out ;
I doubt
Salts of Lemon won’t bring it about!

1 Qh, Pailin! Prince of cake-compounders ! the mouth liquefies at thy very
name—but there !
412 ~~ Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

She has grasp’d that gold ring in her hand,
Hlondie Facke!
In an instant she stands on the floor,
She makesbutonebound O’er the back of the hound,
And a hop, skip, and jump to the door,
And she’s o’er
The drawbridge she traversed before !













LAdecayan De eek ae



Her hair’s floating loose in the breeze,

Gloudie Jacke!
For gone is her “ bonnet of blue.”
—Now the Barbican’s past!— Her legs “go it” as
fast
As two drumsticks a-beating tatoo,
As they do

At Réveille, Parade, or Review!

She has run into Shrewsbury town,
Blondie Jacke!
She has called out the Beadle and May’,
The Shropshire Bluebeard 413

And the Justice of Peace, And the Rural Police,
Till “ Battle Field” swarms like a Fair,—
And see there |—
E’en the Parson’s beginning to swear! !

There’s a pretty to-do in your Tower,
Bloudie Jacke!

In your Tower there’s a pretty to-do!

All the people of Shrewsbury

Playing old gooseberry
With your choice bits of taste and vertu ;

Each bijou

Is upset in their search after you!

They are playing the deuce with your things,
Blondie Jacke |
There’s your Cupid is broken in two,
And so to, between us, is Each of your Venuses,
The “ Antique” ones you bought of the Jew,
And the new
One, George Robins swears came from St Cloud.

The CaLLIPYGE ’s injured behind,
Bloudie Jacke!
The DE MEDICI ’s injured before ;
And the ANADYOMENE. ’s injured in so many
Places, I think there’s a score,
If not more,
Of her fingers and toes on the floor.

They are hunting you up stairs and down,

Blondie Facke !
Every person to pass is forbid,
While they turn out the closets
And all their deposits—
“ There’s the dust-hole—come lift up the lid!”
So they did—
But they could not find where you were hid!
414 Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

Ah! Ah!—they will have you at last,
Blondie Jacke!

The chimneys to search they begin ;—

They have found you at last !—

There you are, sticking fast,
With your knees doubled up to your chin,

Though you ’re thin!

—Dear me! what a mess you are in!—

What a terrible pickle you’re in,
BHloudie Facke !
Why, your face is as black as your hat!
Your fine Holland shirt Is all over dirt!
And so is your point-lace cravat !
What a Flat
To seek such an asylum as that !

They can scarcely help laughing, I vow,
; Blondie Jacke!
In the midst of their turmoil and strife ;
You're not fit to be seen! —You look like Mr Kean
In the play, where he murders his wife !—
On my life
You ought to be scraped with a knife!

They have pull’d you down flat on your back,
Blondie Jacke !
They have pull’d you down flat on your back !
And they smack, and they thwack,
Till your “funny bones” crack,
As if you were stretched on the rack,
At each thwack !—
Good lack! what a savage attack!

They call for the Parliament Man,
Bloudie Jacke!
And the Hangman, the matter to clinch,
And they call for the Judge,
But others cry “ Fudge !—
The Shropshire Bluebeard 41g

Don’t budge Mr Calcraft,! an inch!
Mr Lynch!?
Will do very well at a pinch!”

It is useless to scuffle and cuff,

Glondie Sache!
It is useless to struggle and bite!

And to kick and to scratch !
You have met with your match,
And the Shrewsbury Boys hold you tight,
Despite
Your determined attempts “to shew fight.”

They are pulling you all sorts of ways,
Hloudie Jarke!
They are twisting your right leg Nor-West,
And your left leg due South,
And your knee’s in your mouth,
And your head is poked down on your breast,
And it’s prest,
I protest, almost into your chest!

They have pulled off your arms and your legs,
Hloudie Hacke!
As the naughty boys serve the blue flies ;

1 Jehan de Ketche acted as Provost Marshal to the army of William the
Conqueror, and received from that monarch a grant of the dignity of Heredi-
tary Grand Functionary of England, together with a croft or ‘‘ parcel of land,”
known by the name of the @1d Wuailie, co. Middx., to be held by him, and
the heirs general of his body, in Grand Serjeantry, by the yearly presentation
of ‘‘ane hempen cravatte.” After remaining for several generations in the
same name, the office passed, by marriage of the heiress, into the ancient
family of the Kirbys, and thence again to that of Callcraft (1st Eliz. 1558).—
Abhorson Callcraft, Esq. of Saffron Hill, co. Middx., the present representative
of the Ketches, exercised his ‘‘ function” on a very recent occasion, and
claimed and was allowed the fee of 134d. under the ancient grant as Hang-
man’s Gages.

ARMs,—Ist and 4th, Quarterly, Argent and Sable; in the first quarter a
Gibbet of the second, noosed proper, Ca//craft. 2nd, Sable, three Nightcaps
Argent, tufted Gules, 2 and 1, Ketche. 3rd, Or, a Nosegay fleurant, Kirby.

Supporters.—De.xter: a Sheriff in his pride, robed Gules, chained and
collared Or.—Szzzster: An Ordinary displayed proper, wigged and banded
Argent, nosed Gules.

MotTo.—SIc ITUR AD ASTRA !

? The American Justinian, Compiler of the ‘‘ Yankee Pandects.”
416 — Bloudie Jacke of Shrewsberrie

And they’ve torn from their sockets,
And put in their pockets
Your fingers and thumbs for a prize!
And your eyes
A Doctor has bottled—from Guy’s.!

Your trunk, thus dismember’d and torn,
: Blondie Jacke!
They hew, and they hack, and they chop;
And, to finish the whole, They stick up a pole
In the place that’s still called the “ Wylde Coppe,”
And they pop
Your grim gory head on the top! -

They have buried the fingers and toes,
Bloudie Jacke !
Of the victims so lately your prey.
From those fingers and eight toes Sprang early
potatoes,
“Padyes’ Spngers” they’re called to this day ;
—So they say,—
And you usually dig them in May.

What became of the dear little girl ?
Blondie Jacke !
What became of the young Mary-Anne?
Why, I’m sadly afraid That she died an Old Maid,
For she fancied that every Young Man
Had a plan
To trepan her like “ poor Sister Fan!”

So they say she is now leading apes,
Blondie Jacke !
And mends Bachelors’ small-clothes below ;
The story is old, And has often been told,
But I cannot believe it is so—
No! No!
Depend on’t the tale is “No Go!”

1 A similar appropriation is said to have been made, by an eminent practi-
tioner, of those of the late Monsieur Courvoisier.


The Babes in the Wood Are

MORAL.

And now for the moral I’d fain,
Blondie Jacke !
That young Ladies should draw from my pen,—
It’s“ Don’t taketheseflights Uponmoon-shiny nights,
With gay, harum-scarum young men,
Down a glen !—
You really can’t trust one in ten!”

Let them think of your terrible Tower,
Bloudie Facke !
And don’t let them liberties take,
Whether Maidens or Spouses, In Bachelors’ houses;
Or, some time or another, they’]] make
A Mistake!
And-lose—more than a Shrewsberrie Cake! !

——0



Her niece, of whom I have before made honourable
mention, is not a whit behind Mrs Botherby in furnishing
entertainment for the young folks. If little Charles has
the aunt to so/ fa him into slumber, Miss Jenny is equally
fortunate in the possession of a Sappho of her own. It is
to the air of “Drops of Brandy” that Patty has adapted
her version of a venerable ditty, which we have all listened
to with respect and affection under its old title of

The Babes in the Wood; or the
Norfolk ‘Tragedy

An Old Song to a New Tune

WHEN we were all little and good,—
A long time ago, I’m afraid, Miss—
We were told of the Babes in the Wood
By their false, cruel Uncle betray’d, Miss ;
2D
418 The Babes in the Wood

Their Pa was a Squire, or a Knight;
In Norfolk I think his estate lay—
That is, if I recollect right,
For I’ve not read the history lately.
Rum ti, &c.

Their Pa and their Ma being seized

With a tiresome complaint, which in some seasons,
People are apt to be seized

With, who’renot ontheir guard against plum-seasons,
Their medical man shook his head

As he could not get well to the root of it;
And the Babes stood on each side the bed,

While their Uncle, he stood at the foot of it.

“Oh, Brother!” their Ma whisper’d, faint

And low, for breath seeming to labour, “ Who’d
Think that this horrid complaint,

That’s been going about in the neighbourhood,
Thus should attack me,—nay, more,

My poor husband besides,—and so fall on him!
Bringing us so near to Death’s door

That we can’t avoid making a call on him!

“Now think, ’tis your Sister invokes
Your aid, and the last word she says is,
Be kind to those dear little folks
When our toes are turned up to the daisies !—
By the servants don’t let them be snubb’d,—
—Let Jane have her fruit and her custard,—
And mind Johnny’s chilblains are rubb’d
Well with Whitehead’s best essence of mustard.

“You know they’ll be pretty well off in
Respect to what’s called ‘worldly gear,
For John, when his Pa’s in his coffin,
Comes in to three hundred a-year ;
? See Bloomfield’s History of the County of Norfolk, in which all the
particulars of this lamentable history are (or ought to be) fully detailed,

penne with the names of the parties, and an elaborate pedigree of the
amily.
Or, The Norfolk Tragedy A1Q

And Jane’s to have five hundred pound
On her marriage paid down, ev’ry penny,
So you'll own a worse match might be found,
Any day in the week, than our Jenny!”

Here the Uncle pretended to cry,
And, like an old thorough-paced rogue, he
Put his handkerchief up to his eye,
And devoted himself to Old Bogey
If he did not make matters all right,
And said, should he covet their riches,
He “wished the old Gentleman might
Fly away with him, body and breeches !”



No sooner, however, were they
Put to bed with a spade by the sexton,
Than he carried the darlings away
Out of that parish into the next one,
Giving out he should take them to town,
And select the best school in the nation,
That John might not grow up a clown,
But receive a gentéel education.

“Greek and Latin old twaddle I call!”
Says he, “ While his mind’s ductile and plastic, -
I'll place him at Dotheboys Hall,

Where he'll learn all that’s new and gymnastic.
While Jane, as, when girls have the dumps,
Fortune-hunters, by scores, to entrap ’em rise,

Shall go to those worthy old frumps,
The two Misses Tickler of Clapham Rise!”
4.20 The Babes in the Wood

Having thought on the How and the When
To get rid of his nephew and niece,
He sent for two ill-looking men,
And he gave them five guineas a-piece.—
Says he, “ Each of you take up a child
On the crupper, and when you have trotted
Some miles through that wood lone and wild,
Take your knife out, and cut its carotid !”—

“Done” and “done” is pronounced on each side,
’ While the poor little dears are delighted
To think they a-cock-horse shall ride,
And are not in the least degree frighted ;
They say their “Ta! Ta!” as they start,
And they prattle so nice on their journey,
That the rogues themselves wish to their heart
They could finish the job by attorney.

Nay, one was so taken aback
By seeing such spirit and life in them,
That he fairly exclaim’d, “I say, Jack,
I’m blowed if I caz put a knife in them ! ”—
“ Pooh !” says his pal, “you great dunce!
You've pouched the good gentleman’s money,
So out with your whinger at once,
And scrag Jane, while I spiflicate Johnny!”
He refused, and harsh language ensued,
Which ended at length in a duel,
When he that was mildest in mood
Gave the truculent rascal his gruel ;
The Babes quake with hunger and fear,
While the ruffian his dead comrade, Jack, buries ;
Then he cries, “ Loves, amuse yourselves here
With the hips, and the haws, and the blackberries !

“ll be back in a couple of shakes ;

So don’t, dears, be quivering and quaking :
I’m going to get you some cakes,

And a nice butter’d roll that’s a-baking !”














WANDERING ABOUT AND ‘‘ BOO-HOO’’-ING
422 The Babes in the Wood

He rode off with a tear in his eye,
Which ran down his rough cheek, and wet it,
As he said to himself with a sigh,
“ Pretty souls !—don’t they wish they may get it !!”

From that moment the Babes ne’er caught sight
Of the wretch who thus wrought their undoing,
But passed all that day and that night
In wandering about and “boo-hoo ”-ing.
The night proved cold, dreary, and dark,
So that, worn out with sighings and sobbings,
Next morn they were found stiff and stark,
And stone-dead, by two little Cock-Robins.

These two little birds it sore grieves
To see what so cruel a dodge I call,—
They cover the bodies with leaves,
An interment quite ornithological ;
It might more expensive have been,
But I doubt, though I’ve not been to see ’em,
If among those in all Kensal Green
You could find a more neat Mausoleum.

Now, whatever your rogues may suppose,
Conscience always makes restless their pillows,
And Justice, though blind, has a nose
That sniffs out all conceal’d peccadilloes.
The wicked old Uncle, they say,
In spite of his riot and revel,
Was hippish and qualmish all day,
And dreamt all night long of the d—l.

He grew gouty, dyspeptic, and sour,
And his brow, once so smooth and so placid,
Fresh wrinkles acquired every hour,
And whatever he swallow’d turn’d acid.
The neighbours thought all was not right,
Scarcely one with him ventured to parley,
And Captain Swing came in the night,
And burnt all his beans and his barley.
Or, The Norfolk Tragedy 423

There was hardly a day but some fox

Ran away with his geese and his ganders ;
His wheat had the mildew, his flocks

Took the rot, and his horses the glanders ;
His daughters drank rum in their tea,

His son, who had gone for a sailor,
Went down in a steamer at sea,

And his wife ran away with a tailor!

It was clear he lay under a curse,
None would hold with him any communion ;
Every day matters grew worse and worse,
Till they ended at length in the Union;
While his man being cdught in some fact,
(The particular crime I’ve forgotten,)
When he came to be hanged for the act,
Split, and told the whole story to Cotton.

Understanding the matter was blown,
His employer became apprehensive
Of what, when ’twas more fully known,
Might ensue—he grew thoughtful and pensive ;
He purchased some sugar-of-lead,
Took it home, popp’d it into his porridge,
Ate it up, and then took to his bed,
And so died in the workhouse at Norwich.

MORAL.

Ponder well now, dear Parents, each word
That I’ve wrote, and when Sirius rages
In the dog-days, don’t be so absurd
__ As to blow yourself out with Green-gages |!
Of stone-fruits in general be shy,
And reflect it’s a fact beyond question
That Grapes, when they’re spelt with an z,
Promote anything else but digestion —
424 The Babes in the Wood

—When you set about making your will,
Which is commonly done when a body’s ill,
Mind, and word it with caution and skill,
And avoid, if you can, any codicil !
When once you've appointed an heir
To the fortune you’ve made, or obtained, ere
You leave a reversion, beware
Whom you place in contingent remainder!

Executors, Guardians, and all

Who have children to mind, don’t ill treat them,
Nor think that, because they are small

And weak, you may beat them, and cheat them !
Remember that “ ill-gotten goods

Never thrive ;” their possession’s but cursory ;
So never turn out in the woods

Little folks you should keep in the nursery.

Be sure he who does such base things
Will ne’er stifle Conscience’s clamour ;
His “ riches will make themselves wings,”
And his property come to the hammer !
Then He,—and not those he bereaves,—
Will have most cause for sighings and sobbings,
When he finds Azmself smother’d with leaves
(Of fat catalogues) heaped up by Robins!





The incidents recorded in the succeeding Legend were
communicated to a dear friend of our family by the late
lamented Sir Walter Scott. The names and _ localities
have been scrupulously retained, as she is ready to testify.
The proceedings in this case are, I believe, recorded in
some of our law reports, though I have never been able
to lay my hand upon them.
The Dead Drummer 425

re

a YT
- %



A Legend of Salisbury Plain

Ou, Salisbury Plain is bleak and bare,—
At least so I’ve heard many people declare,
For I fairly confess I never was there ;—
Not a shrub nor a tree, Nora bush can you see;
No hedges, no ditches, no gates, no stiles,
Much less a house, or a cottage for miles ;—
—It’s a very sad thing to be caught in the rain
When night’s coming on upon Salisbury Plain.

Now, I'd have youto know That, a great while ago,
The best part of a century, may be, or so,
Across this same plain, so dull and so dreary,
A couple of Travellers, wayworn and weary,

Were making their way ;

Their profession, you’d say,
At a single glance did not admit of a query ;
The pump-handled pig-tail, and whiskers, worn then,
With scarce an exception by sea-faring men,
The jacket,—the loose trousers “bows’d up together ”

—all

Guiltless of braces, as those of Charles Wetherall,—
The pigeon-toed step, and the rollicking motion,
Bespoke them two genuine sons of the Ocean,
And shew’d in a moment their real characters,
(The accent’s so placed on this word by our Jack Tars.)
426 The Dead Drummer

The one in advance was sturdy and strong,
With arms uncommonly bony and long,
And his Guernsey shirt Was all pitch and dirt,
Which sailors don’t think inconvenient or wrong.
He was very broad-breasted, And very deep-chested;
His sinewy frame correspond with the rest did,
Except as to height, for he could not be more
At the most, you would say, than some five feet four,
And if measured, perhaps had been found a thought
lower.
Dame Nature, in fact,—whom some person or other,
—A Poet,—has call’d “a capricious step-mother,’—
You saw, when beside him,
Had somehow denied him
In longitude what she had granted in latitude,
A trifling defect You’d the sooner detect
From his having contracted a stoop in his attitude.
Square-built and broad-shoulder’d, good-humoured and
: gay,
With his collar and countenance open as day,
The latter—’twas mark’d with small-pox, by the way,—
Had a sort of expression good will to bespeak ;
He’d a smile in his eye, and a quid in his cheek !
And, in short, notwithstanding his failure in height,
He was just such a man as you'd say, at first sight,
You would much rather dine, or shake hands, with than
fight !

The other, his friend and companion, was taller

By five or six inches, at least, than the smaller ;—
From his air and his mien It was plain to be seen,
That he was, or had been, A something between

The real “Jack Tar” and the “ Jolly Marine.”

For, though he would give an occasioaal hitch,

Sailor-like to his “slops,” there was something, the which,

On the whole savoured more of the pipe-clay than

pitch..—

Such were now the two men who appeared on the hill,
Harry Waters the tall one, the short “Spanking Bill.”
A Legend of Salisbury Plain 427

To be caught in the rain, I repeat it again,
Is extremely unpleasant on Salisbury Plain ;
And when with a good soaking shower there are blended
Blue lightnings and thunder, the matter’s not mended ;
Such was the case In this wild dreary place,
On the day that I’m speaking of now, when the brace
Of trav’llers alluded to quickened their pace,
Till a good steady walk became more like a race,
To get quit of the tempest which held them in chase.

Louder, and louder Than mortal gunpowder,
The heav'nly artill’ry kept crashing and roaring,
The lightning kept flashing, the rain too kept pouring,
While they, helter-skelter, In vain sought for shelter
From, what I have heard term’d, “a regular pelter ;”
But the deuce of a screen Could be anywhere seen,
Or an object except that on one of the rises,
An old way-post show’d Where the Lavington road
Branch’d off to the left from the one to Devizes ;
And thither the footsteps of Waters seem’d tending,
Though a doubt might exist of the course he was bending,
To a landsman, at least, who, wherever he goes,
Is content, for the most part, to follow his nose ;—
While Harry kept “ backing
And filling ”—and “ tacking,”—
Two nautical terms which, I’ll wager a guinea, are
Meant to imply What you, Reader, and |
Would call going zig-zag, and not rectilinear.

But here, once for all, let me beg you'll excuse
All mistakes I may make in the words sailors use
*Mongst themselves, on a cruise,
Or ashore with the Jews,
Or in making their court to their Polls and their Sues,
Or addressing those slop-selling females afloat—women
Known in our navy as oddly-named boat-women.
The fact is, I can’t say I’m vers’d in the school
So ably conducted by Marryat and Poole ;
(See the last - mentioned gentleman’s “ Admiral’s
Daughter,”)
428 The Dead Drummer

The grand vade mecum For all who to sea come,
And get, the first time in their lives, in blue water ;
Of course in the use of sea terms you’ll not wonder
If I now and then should fall into some blunder,

For which Captain Chamier, or Mr T. P. Cooke
Would call me a “ Lubber,” and “Son of a Sea-cook.”

To veturn to our muttons—This mode of progression
At length upon Spanking Bill made some impression.
—“ Hillo, messmate, what cheer?
’ How queer you do steer!”
Cried Bill, whose short legs kept him still in the rear.
“Why, what’s in the wind, Bo ?—-what is it you fear?”
For he saw in a moment that something was frightening
His shipmate much more than the thunder and lightning.

—“ Fear?” stammer’d out Waters, “why, Him !—don’t
you see
What faces that Drummer-boy’s making at me !—
—How he dodges me so Wherever I go ?—
What is it he wants with me, Bill,—do you know?”

—“ What Drummer-boy, Harry ?” cries Bill, in surprise,
(With a brief explanation, that ended in “ eyes,”)
“What Drummer-boy, Waters ?—the coast is all clear,
We haven’t got never no Drummer-boy here !”

—‘ Why, there !—don’t you see How he’s following me?
Now this way, now that way, and won’t let me be!
Keep him off, Bill—look here—
Don’t let him come near !
Only see how the blood-drops his features besmear !
What, the dead come to life again !—Bless me !—Oh
dear !”

Bill remarked in reply, “ This’ is all very queer—

What, a Drummer-boy —bloody, too— eh !—well, I
never—

I can’t see no Drummer-boy here whatsumdever !”














OR MAKING THEIR COURT TO THEIR POLLS AND THEIR SUES
430 The Dead Drummer

“Not see him !—why there ;—look !—he’s close by the
post—

Hark !— hark !— how he drums at me now! —he’s a
Ghost !”

“A what?” return’d Bill,—at that moment a flash

More than commonly awful preceded a crash

Like what’s call’d in Kentucky “an Almighty Smash.”—

And down Harry Waters went plump on his knees,

While the-sound, though prolong’d, died away by
degrees ;

In its last sinking echoes, however, were some

Which, Bill could not help thinking, resembled a drum!

“FHollo! Waters !—I says,” Quoth he in amaze,
“Why, I never see’d muffin in all my born days

Half so queer As this here,

And I’m not very clear
But that one of us two has good reason for fear—
You to jaw about drummers, with nobody near us !—
I must say as how that I thinks it’s mysterus.”

“Oh, mercy!” roared Waters, “do keep him off, Bill,
And, Andrew, forgive !—I’ll confess all !--I will!

I'll make a clean breast, And as for the rest,
You may do with me just what the lawyers think best ;
But haunt me not thus !—let these visitings cease,
And, your vengeance. accomplish'd, Boy, leave me in

peace!”

—Harry paused for a moment,—then turning to Bill,
Who stood with his mouth open, steady and still,
Began “spinning” what nauticals term “a tough yarn,”
Viz.: his tale of what Bill call’d “this precious consarn.”

“Tt was in such a hour as this,

On such a wild and wint’ry day,
The forked lightning seemed to hiss,

As now, athwart our lonely way,
When first these dubious paths I tried—
Yon livid form was by my side !—
A Legend of Salisbury Plain 431

“ Not livid then—the ruddy glow

Of life, and youth, and health it bore!
And bloodless was that gory brow,

And cheerful was the smile it wore,
And mildly then those eyes did shine—
—Those eyes which now are blasting mine !!

“They beamed with confidence and love
Upon my face,—and Andrew Brand
Had sooner fear’d yon frighten’d dove
Than harm from Gervase Matcham’s hand!
—I am no Harry Waters—men
Did call me Gervase Matcham then.

“ And Matcham, though a humble name,
Was stainless as the feathery flake

From Heaven, whose virgin whiteness came
Upon the newly-frozen lake ;

Commander, comrade, all began

To laud the Soldier,—like the Man.

“Nay, muse not, William, I have said
I was a soldier—staunch and true
As any he above whose head
Old England’s lion banner flew ;
And, duty done,—her claims apart,—
’Twas said I had a kindly heart.

“And years roll’d on,—and with them came
Promotion—Corporal—Sergeant—all
In turn—I kept mine honest fame—
Our Colonel’s self,—whom men did call
The veriest Martinet—ev’n he,
Though cold to most, was kind to me !—

“One morn—oh! may that morning stand
Accursed in the rolls of fate

Till latest time !—there came command
To carry forth a charge of weight

To a detachment far away,—

—It was their regimental pay !—
432 The Dead Drummer

“ And who so fit for such a task

As trusty Matcham, true and tried,
Who spurn’d the inebriating flask,

With honour for his constant guide }—
On Matcham fell their choice—and HE,—
‘Young Drum,—should bear him company !

“ And grateful was that sound to hear,
For he was full of life and joy,

The mess-room pet—to each one dear,
Was that kind, gay, light-hearted boy.

—The veriest churl in all our band

Had aye a smile for Andrew Brand.—

“__Nay, glare not as I name thy name!
That threat’ning hand, that fearful brow
Relax—avert that glance of flame!
Thou seest I do thy bidding now!
Vex’d Spirit, rest !—'twill soon be o’er,—
Thy blood shall cry to Heav’n no more!

“ Enough—we journey’d on—the walk
Was long,—and dull and dark the day,—
And still young Andrew’s cheerful talk
And merry laugh beguiled the way ;
Noon came—a sheltering bank was there,—
We paused our frugal meal to share.

“ Then ’twas, with cautious hand, I sought
To prove my charge secure,—and drew
The packet from my vest, and brought
The glittering mischief forth to view,
And Andrew cried,—No! ’twas not He !—
It was THE TEMPTER spoke to me!

“But it was Andrew’s laughing voice
That sounded in my tingling ear,

‘ Now, Gervase Matcham, at thy choice,’
It seem’d to say, ‘are gawds and gear,

And all that wealth can buy or bring,

Ease,—wassail,—worship,—every thing !
A Legend of Salisbury Plain 433

“No tedious drill, no long parade,
No bugle call at early dawn ;—
For guard-room bench, or barrack bed,
The downy couch, the sheets of lawn,
And I thy Page,—thy steps to tend,
Thy sworn companion,—servant,—friend !’

—*“ He ceased—that is, I heard no more,
Though other words pass’d idly by,
And Andrew chatter’d as before,
And laugh’d—I mark’d him not—not I.
“Tits at thy choice /’ that sound alone
Rang in mine ear—voice else was none.

“T could not eat—the untasted flask
Mock’d my parch’d lip,—I passed it by.
‘What ails thee, man?’ he seem’d to ask.—
I felt, but could not meet his eye,—
‘°Tes at thy choice /’—it sounded yet,—

A sound I never may forget.

—*“* Haste! haste! the day draws on,’ I cried,
‘And, Andrew, thou hast far to go! ’—
‘ Hast far to go!’ the Fiend replied
Within me,—'twas zo¢ Andrew—no !
*Twas Andrew’s voice no more—twas HE
Whose then I was, and aye must be!

—‘ On, on we went ;—the dreary plain
Was all around us—we were Here /

Then came the storm,—the lightning,—rain,—
No earthlv living thing was near,

_Save one wild Raven on the wing,

—If that, indeed, were earthly thing !

“T heard its hoarse and screaming voice
High hovering o’er my frenzied head,
“Tis, Gervase Matcham, at thy choice !
But he—the Boy /’ methought it said.
2E
434 The Dead Drummer

—Nay, Andrew, check that vengeful frown,—
I lov’d thee when I struck thee down !

“?Twas done !_the deed that damns me—done
I know not how—I never knew ;—

And Here I stood—but not alone,—
The prostrate Boy my madness slew,

Was by my side—limb, feature, name,

*Twas HE! !—another—yet the same !

“Away! away! in frantic haste
Throughout that live-long night I flew—
Away! away !—across the waste,—
I know not how—I never knew,—
My mind was one wild blank—and I
Had but one thought,—one hope—to fly !

“ And still the lightning ploughed the ground, .
The thunder roared—and there would come
Amidst its loudest bursts a sound,
Familiar once—it was—A DRUM !—
Then came the morn,—and light,—and then
Streets,—houses,—spires,—the hum of men.

“ And Ocean roll’d before me—fain

Would I have whelm’d me in its tide,
At once beneath the billowy main

My shame, my guilt, my crime to hide;
But HE was there !—HE cross’d my track,—
I dared not pass—HE waved me back !

“ And then rude hands detained me—sure
Justice had grasp’d her victim—no !

Though powerless, hopeless, bound, secure,
A captive thrall, it was not so;

They cry, ‘The Frenchman’s on the wave!’

The press was hot—and I a slave.
A Legend of Salisbury Plain 435

“They dragg’d me o’er the vessel’s side ;
The world of waters roll’d below ;
The gallant ship, in all her pride
Of dreadful beauty, sought her foe;
—Thou saw’st me, William, in the strife—
Alack ! I bore a charmed life ;

“In vain the bullets round me fly,

In vain mine eager breast I bare;
Death shuns the wretch who longs to die,
And every sword falls edgeless there !

Still HE is near !—and seems to cry,
‘Not here, nor thus, may Matcham die!’—

“ Thou saw’st me, on that fearful day,
When, fruitless all attempts to save,
Our pinnace foundering in the bay,
The boat’s-crew met a watery grave,—
All, all—save ONE—the ravenous sea
That swallow’d all—rejected ME!

“ And now, when fifteen suns have each
Fulfilled in turn its circling year,
Thrown back again on England’s beach,
Our bark paid off—HE drives me Here /
I could not die in flood or fight—
HE drives me HERE! !’?—
“ And sarve you right!

“What! bilk your Commander !—desart—and then rob!

And go scuttling a poor little Drummer’s-boy’s nob!

Why, my precious eyes! what a bloodthirsty swab |—

There’s old Davy Jones, Who cracks sailor’s bones

For his jaw-work would never, I’m sure, s’elp me Bob,

Have come for to go for to do sich a job!

Hark ye, Waters,—or Matcham—whichever’s your
purser-name,—

—T’other, your own, is, I’m sartain, the worser name,—

Twelve years have we lived on like brother and
brother !—

Now—your course lays one way, and mine lays another!”
436 The Dead Drummer

“No, William, it may not be so ;

Blood calls for blood !—'tis Heaven’s decree!
And thou with me this night must go,

And give me to the gallows-tree!
Ha !—see— HE smiles—HE points the way !

On, William, on! no more delay!”

Now Bill,—so the story, as told to me, goes,

And who, as his last speech sufficiently shows,

Was a “regular trump,”—did not like to “turn Nose!”

But then came a thunder-clap louder than any

Of those that preceded, though they were so many ;

And hark !—as its rumblings subside in a hum

What sound mingles too? — “By the hokey — A
Drum! !”

I remember I once heard my Grandfather say,
That some sixty years since he was going that way,
When they shew’d him the spot
Where the gibbet—was not—
On which Matcham’s corse had been hung up to rot !
It had fall’n down—but how long before, he’d forgot ;
And they told him, I think, at the Bear in Devizes,
The town where the Sessions are held—or the ’Sizes,
That Matcham confess’d, And madea clean breast
To the May’r; but that, after he’d had a night’s rest,
And the storm had subsided, he “pooh-pooh’d ” his
friend,
Swearing all was a lie from beginning to end ;
Said “he’d only been drunk—
That his spirits had sunk
At the thunder—the storm put him into a funk,—
That, in fact, he had nothing at all on his conscience,
And found out, in short, he’d been talking great non-
sense.’ —

But now one Mr Jones Comes forth and depones
That, fifteen years since, he had heard certain groans
On his way to Stone Henge (to examine the stones
Described in a work of the late Sir John Soane’s,)
A Legend of Salisbury Plain 437

That he’d followed the moans,
And led by their tones,
Found a Raven a-picking a Drummer-boy’s bones !—
—Then the Colonel wrote word
From the King’s Forty-third,
That the story was certainly true which they’d heard,
For, that one of their drummers, and one Sergeant
Matcham,
Had “brushed with the dibs,” and they never could
catch ’em.

So Justice was sure, though a long time she’d lage’d,
And the Sergeant, in spite of his “Gammon,” got
‘“ scrage’d 2

And people averr’d That an ugly black bird,
The Raven, ’twas hinted, of whom we have heard,
Though the story, I own, appears rather absurd,
Was seen (Gervase Matcham not being interr’d),
To roost all that night on the murderer's gibbet ;
An odd thing, if so, and it may be a ib—it,
However, ’s a thing Nature’s laws don’t prohibit.
—Next morning, they add, that “black gentleman”

flies out,
Having picked Matcham’s nose off, and gobbled his
eyes out!
MORAL.
Avis au Voyageur.
Imprimis.

If you contemplate walking o’er Salisbury Plain,
Consult Mr Murphy, or Moore, and refrain
From selecting a day when it’s likely to rain !

°

2
When trav'lling, don’t “ flash ”
Your notes or your cash
Before other people—it’s foolish and rash !
Fs

At dinner be cautious, and note well your party ;—
There’s little to dread where the appetite’s hearty,—
438

6.

The Dead Drummer

But mind and look well to your purse and your
throttle
When you see a man shirking,and passing his bottle!

If you chance to be needy,
Your coat and hat seedy,
In war-time especially, never go out
When you've reason to think there’s a press-gang
about !

Don’t chatter, nor tell people all that you think,
Nor blab secrets,—especially when you're in drink,—
But keep your own counsel in all that you do!
—Or a Counsel may, some day or other, keep you.

Discard superstition !—and don’t take a post,

If you happen to see one at night, for a Ghost !

—Last of all, if by choice, or convenience, you're led,

To cut a man’s throat, or demolish his head,

Don’t do’'t in a thunderstorm—wait for the summer!

And mind, above all things, the MAN’S NOT A
DRUMMER !!


A Row in an Omnibus (Box) 439

Among a bundle of letters I find one from Suckle-
thumbkin, dated from London, and containing his version
of perhaps the greatest theatrical Civil War since the
celebrated “O. P. row.” As the circumstances are now
become matter of history, and poor Doldrum himself has
been, alas! for some time the denizen of a far different
“ House,” I have ventured to preserve it. Perhaps it may
be unnecessary to add, that my Honourable friend has of
late taken to Poetry, and goes without his cravat.

A Row in an Omnibus (Box)
A Legend of the Haymarket

Omnibus hoc vitium cantoribus.—Hor.

DOL-DRUM the Manager sits in his chair,
With a gloomy brow and dissatisfied air,
And he says as he slaps his hands on his knee,
“T’ll have nothing to do with Fiddle-de-dee!”

—“But Fiddle-de-dee sings clear and loud,

And his trills and his quavers astonish the crowd ;
Such a singer as he You'll nowhere see;

They'll all be screaming for Fiddle-de-dee!”

— Though Fiddle-de-dee sings loud and clear,
And his tones are sweet, yet his terms are dear !
The ‘glove won't fit!’ The deuce a bit.

I shall give an engagement to Fal-de-ral-tit !”

The Prompter bow’d, and he went to his stall,
And the green-baize rose at the Prompter’s call,
And Fal-de-ral-tit sang fol-de-rol-lol ;

But, scarce had he done When a row begun,
Such a noise was never heard under the sun.
440 A Row in an Omnibus (Box)

“ Fiddle-de-dee!— —Where is he?
He’s the Avtzstze whom we all want to see !—
Dol-drum !—Dol-drum!— Bid the Manager come!
It’s a scandalous thing to exact such a sum
For boxes and gallery, stalls and pit,
And then fob us off with a Fal-de-ral-tit !—
Deuce a bit! We'll never submit !
Vive Fiddle-de-dee! @ das Fal-de-ral-tit !”

Dol-drum the Manager rose from his chair,
With a gloomy brow and dissatisfied air ;
But he smooth’d his brow, As he well knew how,
And he walk’d on, and made a most elegant bow,
And he paused, and he smiled, and advanced to the
lights,
In his opera-hat, and his opera-tights ;
“ Ladies and Gentlemen,” then said he,
“Pray what may you please to want with me?”

“ Fiddle-de-dee !— Fiddle-de-dee !”
Folks of all sorts and of every degree,
Snob, and Snip, and haughty Grandee,
Duchesses, Countesses, fresh from their tea,
And Shopmen, who’d only come there for a spree,
Halloo’d, and hooted, and roar’d with glee
“ Fiddle-de-dee !— —None but He!—
Subscribe to his terms, whatever they be !—
Agree, agree, or you'll very soon see
In a brace of shakes we'll get up an O.P.!”
Dol-drum the Manager, full of care,
With a gloomy brow and dissatisfied air,
Looks distrest, And he bows his best,
And he puts his right hand on the side of his breast,
And he says,—says he, We can’t agree ;
His terms are a vast deal too high for me.—
There’s the rent, and the rates, and the sesses, and taxes—
I can’t afford Fiddle-de-dee what he azes.
If you'll only permit Fal-de-ral-tit u
The “ Generous Public” cried, “ Deuce a bit !


A Legend of the Haymarket 441

Dol-drum !—Dol-drum!— We'll none of us come.
It’s ‘No Go! ’— it’s ‘Gammon !’—it’s ‘all a Hum :’—
You’re a miserly Jew!— ‘Cock-a-doodle-do!’

He don’t ask too much, as you know—so you do—
It’s a shame—it’s a sin—it’s really too bad—
You ought to be ’shamed of yourself—so you had!”

Dol-drum the Manager never before
In his life-time had heard such a wild uproar.
Dol-drum the Manager turn’d to flee ;
But he says—says he, “ Mort de ma vie!
I shall zevare engage vid dat Fiddle-de-dee ! ”
Then all the gentlefolks flew in a rage,
And they jump’d from the Omnibus on to the Stage,
Lords, Squires, and Knights, they came down to the
lights,
In their opera-hats, and their opera-tights.

Ma’am’selle Cherrytoes Shook to her very toes,
She couldn’t hop on, so hopped off on her merry toes.
And the “ evening concluded ” with “ Three times three!”
“ Hip !—hip !—hurrah! for Fiddle-de-dee ! ”

Dol-drum the Manager, full of care,
With a troubled brow and dissatisfied air,
Saddest of men, Sat down, and then
Took from his table a Perryan pen,
And he wrote to the “ News,”
How MacFuze, and Tregooze,
Lord Tomnoddy, Sir Carnaby Jenks of the Blues,
And the whole of their tail, and the separate crews
Of the Tags and the Rags, and the No-one-knows-whos,
Had combined Monsieur Fal-de-ral-tit to abuse,
And make Dol-drum agree With Fiddle-de-dee,
Who was not a bit better singer than he.
—Dol-drum declared “ he never could see,
For the life of him, yet, why Fiddle-de-dee,
Who, in B flat, or C, Or whatever the key,
Could never at any time get below G,
Should expect a fee the same in degree
As the great Burlybumbo who sings double D.”
442 A Row in an Omnibus (Box)

Then slily he added a little N.B.
“ If they’d have him in Paris he’d not come to me!” —

The Manager rings, And the Prompter springs
To his side in a jiffy, and with him he brings
A set of those odd-looking envelope things,
Where Britannia (who seems to be crucified), flings
To her right and her left funny people with wings,
Amongst Elephants, Quakers, and Catabaw Kings ;
And a taper and wax,
. And small Queen’s heads in packs,
Which, when notes are too big, you’re to stick on their
backs.
Dol-drum the Manager sealed with care
The letter and copies he’d written so fair,
And sat himself down with a satisfied air;
Without delay He sent them away,
In time to appear in “ our columns” next day!

Dol-drum the Manager, full of care,

Walk’d on to the stage with an anxious air,

And peep’d through the curtain to see who were there.
There was MacFuze, And Lieutenant Tregooze,

And there was Sir Carnaby Jenks of the Blues,

And the Tags, and the Rags, and the No-one-knows-whos ;

And the green-baize rose at the Prompter’s call,

And they all began to hoot, bellow, and baw],

And cry “ Cock-a-doodle,” and scream, and squall
“Dol-drum !—Dol-drum! Bid the Manager come!”
You’d have thought from the tones
Of their hisses and groans,

They were bent upon breaking his (Opera) bones.

And Dol-drum comes, and he says—says he,

“Pray what may you please to want with me? ”—

“ Fiddle-de-dee!— Fiddle-de-dee !|—

We'll have nobody give us so/ fa but He!

For he’s the Artzste whom we all want to see.”

—Manager Dol-drum says—says he—
(And he looks like an Owl in “a hollow beech-tree,”)
A Legend of the Haymarket 443

“Well, since I see The thing must be,
Ill sign an agreement with Fiddle-de-dee!”

Then Macfuze,and Tregooze, And Jenks of the Blues,
And the Tags,and the Rags,and the No-one-knows-whos,
Extremely delighted to hear such good news,

Desist from their shrill “ Cock-a-doodle-doos.”
“ Vive Fiddle-de-dee! Dol-drum, and He!
They are jolly good fellows as ever need be!
And so’s Burlybumbo, who sings double D!
And whenever they sing, why, we'll all come and see!”

So, after all This terrible squall,
Fiddle-de-dee ’s at the top of the tree,
And Dol-drum and Fal-de-ral-tit sing small!
Now Fiddle-de-dee sings loud and clear
At I can’t tell you how many thousands a year,
And Fal-de-ral-tit is considered “ Small Beer ;”
And Ma’am’selle Cherrytoes Sports her merry toes.
Dancing away to the fiddles and flutes,
In what the folks call a “ Lithuanian” in boots.

So here’s an end to my one, two, and three ;
And bless the Queen—and long live She!
And grant that there never again may be
Such a halliballoo as we’ve happened to see
About nothing on earth but “ Fiddle-de-dee!”



0



We come now to the rummaging of Father John’s stores.
The extracts which I shall submit from them are of the
same character as those formerly derived from the same
source, and may be considered as theologico-historical, or
Tracts for his times.

With respect to the first legend on this list, I have to
remark that, though the good Father is silent on the
subject, there is every reason to believe that the “little
444 The Lay of St Cuthbert

curly-wigged” gentleman, who plays, though passively, so
prominent a part in it, had Ingoldsby blood in his veins.
This conjecture is supported by the fact of the arms of
Scroope, impaling Ingoldsby, being found, as in the Bray
case, in one of the windows, and by a very old marriage-
settlement, nearly, or quite, illegible, a fac-simile of the seal
affixed to which is appended to this true history.

The Lay of St Cuthbert; or, the
Devil’s Dinner-Party

A Legend of the North Countree

Nobilis quidam, cui nomen Mozsr. Lescrop, Chivaler, cum invitasset
convivas, et, hora convivii jam instante et apparatu facto, spe frustratus
esset, excusantibus se convivis cur non compararent, prorupit iratus in
heec verba : “ Veniantigitur omnes demones, st nullus hominum mecum
esse potest |”

Quod cum fieret, et Dominus, et famuli, et ancillae, a domo proper-
antes, forte obliti, infantem in cunis jacentem secum non auferunt.
Deemones incipiunt comessari et vociferari, prospicereque per fenestras
formis ursorum, Iuporum, felium, et monstrare pocula vino repleta.
Af, inquit pater, ub¢ infans meus? Vix cum heec dixisset, unus ex
Deemonibus ulnis suis infantem ad fenestram gestat, &c.

Chronicon de Bolton.

It’s in Bolton Hall, and the Clock strikes One,

And the roast meat’s brown, and the boil’d meat’s done,

And the barbecu’d sucking-pig’s crisp’d to a turn,

And the pancakes are fried, and beginning to burn;
The fat stubble-goose Swims in gravy and juice

With the mustard and apple-sauce ready for use ;

Fish, flesh, and fowl, and all of the best,

Want nothing but eating—they’re all ready drest.

But where is the Host, and where is the Guest ?
Or, The Devil’s Dinner-Party 445

Pantler and serving-man, henchman and page,
Stand sniffing the duck-stuffing (onion and sage),

And the scullions and cooks, With fidgetty looks,
Are grumbling, and mutt’ring, and scowling as black
As cooks always do when the dinner’s put back ;

For though the board’s deckt, and the napery, fair
As the unsunn’d snow-flake, is spread out with care,
And the Dais is furnish’d with stool and with chair,
And plate of orfévrerie costly and rare,
Apostle-spoons, salt-cellar, all are there,

And Mess John in his place, With his rubicund face,
And his hands ready folded, prepared to say Grace,
Yet where is the Host ?—and his convives—where?

The Scroope sits lonely in Bolton Hall,
And he watches the dial that hangs by the wall,
He watches the large hand, he watches the small,

And he fidgets, and looks As cross as the cooks,
And he utters—a word which we'll soften to “ Zooks!”
As he cries, “ What on earth has become of them all ?>—

What can delay De Vaux and De Saye?
What makes Sir Gilbert de Umfraville stay?
What's gone with Poyntz, and Sir Reginald Braye?
Why are Ralph Ufford and Marny away?
And De Nokes, and De Stiles, and Lord Marmaduke

Grey?

And De Roe? And De Doe ?—
Poynings, and Vavasour—where be they?
Fitz-Walter, Fitz-Osbert, Fitz-Hugh, and Fitz-John,
And the Mandevilles, pére et filz (father and son)?
Their cards said ‘ Dinner precisely at One!’

There’s nothing I hate, in The world, like waiting !
It’s a monstrous great bore, when a Gentleman feels
A good appetite, thus to be kept from his meals!”

It’s in Bolton Hall, and the clock strikes Two!

And the scullions and cooks are themselves in “a stew,”
And the kitchen-maids stand, and don’t know what to do,
For the rich plum-puddings are bursting their bags,
And the mutton and turnips are boiling to rags,
446 The Lay of St Cuthbert ~

And the fish is all spoil’d And the butter’s all oil’d,
And the soup’s got cold in the silver tureen,
And there’s nothing, in short, that is fit to be seen !
While Sir Guy Le Scroope continues to fume,
And to fret by himself in the tapestried room,

And stillfidgets,andlooks More cross than the cooks,
And repeats that bad word, which we've soften’d to

“Zooks !”

Two o’clock’s come, and Two o’clock’s gone,

And the large and the small hands move steadily on,
Still noboby’s there, No De Roos, or De Clare,

To taste of the Scroope’s most delicate fare,

Or to quaff off a health unto Bolton’s Heir,

That nice little boy who sits there in his chair,

Some four years old, and a few months to spare,

With his laughing blue eyes, and his long curly hair,

Now sucking his thumb, and now munching his pear.

Again, Sir Guy the silence broke,

“Tt’s hard upon Three !—it’s just on the stroke!

Come, serve up the dinner !—A joke is a joke!”

Little he deems that Stephen de Hoaques,*

Who “his fun,” as the Yankees say, everywhere “ pokes,

And is always a great deal too fond of his jokes,

Has written a circular note to De Nokes,

And De Stiles, and De Roe, and the rest of the folks,

One and all, Great and small,

Who were asked to the Hall,

To dine there, and sup, and wind up with a ball,

And had told all the party a great bouncing lie he

Cook’d up, that “the /é¢e was postponed szne die,

The dear little curly-wig’d heir of Le Scroope

Being taken alarmingly ill with the croup!”

1 For a full account of this facetious ‘‘ Chzvaler,” see the late (oh ! that we
should have to say ‘‘late”!) Theodore Hook’s ‘‘ History of the illustrious
Commoners of Great Britain,” as quoted in the Memoirs of John Bragg, Esq.,
page 344 of the 75th volume of the Standard Novels. In the third volume of
Sir Harris Nicholas’s elaborate account of the Scrope and Grosvenor controversy,

commonly called the “‘ Scrope Roll,” a Stephen de Hoques, Ecuyer, is described
as giving his testimony on the Grosvenor side.— Vide page 247.
EReckyam Oe.



THE HORN AT THE GATE OF THE BARBICAN TOWER WAS BLOWN WITH
A LOUD TWENTY-TRUMPETER POWER
¢

448 The Lay of St Cuthbert

When the clock struck Three,
And the Page on his knee
Said, “ An’t please you, Sir Guy Le Scroope, Oz @ servi!”
And the Knight found the banquet-hall empty and clear,
With nobody near To partake of his cheer, -
He stamp’d, and he storm’d—then his language !—Oh
dear !
’Twas awful to see, and ’twas awful to hear!
And he cried to the button-deck’d Page at his knee,
Who had told him so civilly “ Ox a@ servz,”
“Ten thousand fiends seize them, wherever they be!
—The Devil take them / and the Devil take thee /
And the DEVIL MAY EAT UP THE DINNER FOR ME!!”

In a terrible fume He bounced out of the room,
He bounced out of the house—and page, footman, and
groom

Bounced after their master; for scarce had they heard
Of this left-handed Grace the last finishing word,
Ere the horn, at the gate of the Barbican tower,
Was blown with a loud twenty-trumpeter power,

And in rush’d a troop

Of strange guests !—such a group
As had ne’er before darkened the doors of the Scroope!

This looks like De Saye—yet—it is not De Saye—

And this is—no, ’tis not—Sir Reginald Braye—

This has somewhat the favour of Marmaduke Grey—

But stay !— Where on earth did he get those long nails ?

Why, they’re claws /—then, Good Cracious !—they’ve all
of them Zazls /

That can’t be De Vaux—why, his nose is a bill,

Or, I would say, a beak !—and he can’t keep it still !—

Is that Poynings?—Oh Gemini !—look at his feet! !

Why, they’re absolute 007s /—is it gout or his corns

That have crumpled them up so?—by Jingo, he’s horns /

Run! run!—There’s Fitz-Walter, Fitz-Hugh, and Fitz-
John,

And the Mandevilles, péve et filz (father and son),

And Fitz-Osbert, and Ufford—they’ve all got them on!
Or, The Devil’s Dinner-Party 449

Then their great saucer eyes— It’s the Father of lies
And his Imps—run! run! run!—they’re all fiends in
disguise,

‘Who've partly assumed, with more sombre complexions,

The forms of Sir Guy Le Scroope’s friends and connexions,
And He—at the top there—that grim-looking elf—
Run! run!—that’s the “muckle-horned Clootie” himself!

And now what a din Without and within !
For the court-yard is full of them.—How they begin
To mop, and to mowe, and make faces, and grin!
Cock their tails up together,
Like cows in hot weather,
And butt at each other, all eating and drinking,
The viands and wine disappearing like winking.
And then such a lot As together had got!
Master Cabbage, the steward, who’d made a machine
To calculate with, and count noses,—I ween
The cleverest thing of the kind ever seen,—
Declared, when he’d made,
By the said machine’s aid,
Up, what’s now called, the “tottle” of those he survey’d,
There were just—how he proved it I cannot divine,—
Nine thousand, nine hundred, and ninety, and nine,
Exclusive of Him, Who, giant in limb,
And black as the crow they denominate /zm,
With a tail like a bull, and a head like a bear,
Stands forth at the window,—and what holds he there,
Which he hugs with such care,
And pokes out in the air,
And grasps as its limbs from each other he’d tear?
Oh! grief and despair! I vow and declare
It's Le Scroope’s poor, dear, sweet, little, curly-wig’d
Heir!
Whom the nurse had forgot, and left there in his chair,
Alternately sucking his thumb and his pear!

What words can express The dismay and distress
Of Sir Guy, when he found what a terrible mess
2F
450 The Lay of St Cuthbert

His cursing and banning had now got him into?
That words, which to use are a shame and a sin too,
Had thus on their speaker recoiled, and. his malison
Placed in the hands of the Devil’s own “ pal” his son !—
He sobb’d, and he sigh’d,
And he scream’d and he cried,
And behaved like a man that is mad, or in liquor,—he
Tore his peaked beard, and he dashed off his “ Vicary,” !
Stamped on the jasey As though he were crazy,
And staggering about just as if he were “hazy,”
Exclaimed, “ Fifty pounds!” (a large sum in those times,)
“To the person, whoever he may be, that climbs
To that window above there, ez ogzve, and painted,
And brings down my curly-wi——” here Sir Guy
fainted !

With many a moan And many a groan,

What with tweaks of the nose, and some eau de Cologne,
He revived,—Reason once more remounted her throne,
Or rather the instinct of Nature,—'twere treason

To Her, in the Scroope’s case, perhaps, to say Reason,—
But what saw he then?—Oh! my goodness! a sight
Enough to have banished his reason outright!

In that broad banquet hall The fiends, one and all,
Regardless of shriek, and of squeak, and of squall,
From one to another were tossing that small,

Pretty, curly-wig’d boy, as if playing at ball:

1A peruke so named from its inventor. - Robert de Ros and Eudo Fitz-
Vicari were celebrated perruguzers, who flourished in the eleventh century.
The latter is noticed in the Battle-Abbey ‘roll, and is said to have curled
William the Conqueror’s hair when dressing for the battle of Hastings.
Dugdale makes no mention -of him, but Camden says, that Humfrey, one
of his descendants, was summoned to Parliament, 26 Jan. 25 Edw. I. (1297).
It is doubtful, however, whether that writ can be deemed a regular writ
of Summons to Parliament, for reasons amply detailed in the ‘Synopsis of
the British Peerage.”—(Art. Fitz-John.) A writ was subsequently addressed
to him as “‘ Humfry Fitz-Vicari, Chiv”” 8 Jan. 6 Edw. II. (1313), and his
descendants appear to have been regularly summoned as late as 5 and 6 of’
Philip and Mary, 1557-8. Soon after which Peter Fitz-Vicari dying, s. P. M.
this Barony went into abeyance between his two daughters, Joan, married to
Henry de Truefit, of Fullbottom, and Alice, wife of Roger Wigram, of Caxon
Hall, in Wigton, co. Cumb. Esq., among whose representatives it is presumed
to be still in abeyance.
Or, The Devil’s Dinner-Party 451

Yet none of his friends or his vassals might dare
To fly to the rescue, or rush up the stair,
And bring down in safety his curly-wig’d Heir!

Welladay! Welladay! All he can say
Is but just so much trouble and time thrown away ;
Not a man can be tempted to join the méée,
E’en those words cabalistic, “I promise to pay
Fifty pounds on demand,” have, for once, lost their
sway,
And there the Knight stands, Wringing his hands
In his agony—when, on a sudden, one ray
Of hope darts through his midriff !—His Saint !—Oh, it’s
funny,
And almost absurd, That it never occurr’d !—
“Ay! the Scroope’s Patron Saint !—he’s the man for my
money !
Saint—who is it ?—really I’m sadly to blame,—
On my word I’m afraid,—I confess it with shame,—
That I’ve almost forgot the good Gentleman’s name,—
Cut—let me see—Cutbeard ?>—no |—CUTHBERT !—egad
St. Cuthbert of Bolton !—I’m right—he’s the lad !
Oh! holy St. Cuthbert, if forbears of mine—
Of myself I say little,—have knelt at your shrine,
And have lash’d their bare backs, and—no matter—
with twine,
Oh! list to the vow Which I make to you now,
Only snatch my poor little boy out of the row
Which that Imp’s kicking up with his fiendish bow-wow,
And his head like a bear, and his tail like a cow!

Bring him back here in safety !—perform but this task,
And I'll give !—Oh!—T’'ll give you whatever you ask !—
There is not a shrine In the County shall shine

With a brilliancy half so resplendent as thine,
Or have so many candles, or look half so fine !—
Haste, holy St. Cuthbert, then,—hasten in pity !”—
—Conceivehissurprise Whena strange voice replies,
“It’s a bargain!—but, mind, sir, THE BEST SPER-
MACETI ! ”—
452 The Lay of St Cuthbert

Say, whose that voice ?—whose that form by his side,
That old, old grey man, with his beard long and wide,

In his coarse Palmer’s weeds,

And his cockle and beads ?—

And, how did he come ?—did he walk ?>—did he ride ?—
Oh! none could determine,—oh! none could decide,—
The fact is, I don’t believe any one tried,

For while ev'ry one stared, with a dignified stride,

And without a word more, He march’d on before,
Up a flight of stone steps, and so through the front door,
To the banqueting-hall, that was on the first floor,
While the fiendish assembly were making a rare
Little shuttlecock there of the curly-wig’d Heir.—

—I wish, gentle Reader, that you could have seen

The pause that ensued when he stepp’d in between,
With his resolute air, and his dignified mien,

And said, in a tone most decided, though mild,
“Come !—T’ll trouble you just to hand over that child !”

The Demoniac crowd In an instant seem’d cowed ;
Not one of the crew volunteer’d a reply,
All shrunk from the glance of that keen-flashing eye,
Save one horrid Humgruffin, who seem’d by his talk,
And the airs he assumed, to be Cock of the walk,
He quailed not before it, but saucily met it,
And as saucily said, “Don’t you wish you may get it?”

My goodness !—the look that the old Palmer gave!

And his frown !—’twas quite dreadful to witness—“ Why,
slave |

You rascal!” quoth he, “ This language to ME!!

—At once, Mr Nicholas! down on your knee,

And hand me that curly-wig’d boy !—I command it—

Come!—none of your nonsense !—you know I won't
stand it.”

Old Nicholas trembled,—he shook in his shoes,
And seem’d half inclined, but afraid, to refuse.
“Well, Cuthbert,” said he, “If so it must be,
Or, The Devil’s Dinner-Party 453

—For you've had your own way from the first time I
knew ye ;—
Take your curly-wig’d brat,and much good may he do ye!
But I'll have in exchange—’—here his eye flash’d with
rage—
“That chap with the buttons—he gave me the Page!”

“ Come, come,” the Saint answer’d, “ you very well know
The young man’s no more his than your own to bestow—
Touch one button of his if you dare, Nick—no! no!
Cut your stick, sir—come, mizzle !—be off with you !—
‘oO ! Jo Se

The Devil grew hot—* If I do I'll be shot!
An you come to that, Cuthbert, I'll tell you what’s what;
He has asked us to dine here, and go we will not!

Why, you Skinflint,—at least

You may leave us the feast!
Here we've come all that way from our brimstone abode,
Ten million good leagues, Sir, as ever you strode,
And the deuce of a luncheon we've had on the road—
—‘ Go !’—‘ Mizzle!’ indeed—Mr Saint, who are you,
I should like to know ?—‘ Go!’—T’ll be hang’d if I do!
He invited us all—we’ve a right here—it’s known
That a Baron may do what he likes with his own—
Here, Asmodeus—a slice of that beef!—now the

mustard !|—

What have you got ?—oh, apple-pie—try it with custard!”

The Saint made a pause As uncertain, because
He knew Nick is pretty well “up” in the laws,
And they might be on /zs side—and then, he’d such claws!
On the whole, it was better, he thought, to retire
With the curly-wig’d boy he’d pick’d out of the fire,
And give up the victuals—to retrace his path,
And to compromise—(spite of the Member for Bath).
So to Old Nick’s appeal, As he turn’d on his heel,
He replied, “ Well, I’ll leave you the mutton and veal,
And the soup @ da Reine, and the sauce Bechamel,
As The Scroope dad invite you to dinner, I feel
I can’t well turn you out—’twould be hardly genteel—
454. The Lay of St Cuthbert

But. be moderate, pray,—and remember thus much,

Since you're treated as Gentlemen, shew yourselves such,
And don’t make it late, But mind and go straight

Home to bed when you’ve finish’d—and don’t steal the

plate !

Nor wrench off the knocker—or bell from the gate.

Walk away, like respectable Devils, in peace,

And don’t ‘lark’ with the watch, or annoy the police

Having thus said his say, That Palmer grey
Took up little Le Scroope, and walk’d coolly away,
While the Demons all set up a “Hip! hip! hurray !”
Then fell, tooth and claw, on the victuals, as they
Had been guests at Guildhall upon Lord Mayor’s day,
All scrambling and scuffling for what was before ’em,
No care for precedence or common decorum.

Few ate more hearty’) Than Madame Astarte,
And Hecate,—considered the Belles of the party,
Between them was seated Leviathan, eager
To “do the polite,” and take wine with Belphegor ;
Here was Morbleu (a French devil), supping soup-meagre,
And there, munching leeks, Davy Jones of Tredegar
(A Welsh one), who'd left the domains of Ap Morgan,
To “follow the sea,”—and next him Demogorgon,—
Then Pan with his pipes, and Fauns grinding the organ
To Mammon and Belial, and half a score dancers.
Who'd joined with Medusa to get up “the Lancers ;”
—Here’s Lucifer lying blind drunk with Scotch ale,
While Beélzebub’s tying huge knots in his tail.

There’s Setebos, storming because Mephistopheles
Gave him the lie, Said he’d “blacken his eye,”
And dash’d in his face a whole cup of hot coffee-lees ;—
Ramping, and roaring, Hiccoughing, snoring,—

Never was seen such a riot before in
A gentleman’s house, or such profligate revelling
At any sozrée—where they don’t let the Devil in.

1?

Hark !—as sure as fate The clock’s striking Eight!
(An hour which our ancestors called “getting late,”)
When Nick, who by this time was rather elate,
Or, The Devil’s Dinner-Party 455

Rose up and addressed tliem.
“Tis full time,” he said,

“For all elderly Devils to be in their bed ;
For my own part I mean to be jogging, because
I don’t find myself now quite so young as I was ;
But, Gentlemen, ere I depart from my post,
I must call on you all for one bumper—the toast
Which I have to propose is——OUR EXCELLENT Host!
—Many thanks for his kind hospitality—may

We also be able To see at our table
Himself, and enjoy, in a family way,
His good company down stairs at no distant day !

You'd, I’m sure, think me rude

If I did not include
In the toast my young friend there, the curly-wig’d Heir.
He’s in very good hands, for you’re all well aware
That St Cuthbert has taken him under his care ;

Though I must not say ‘bless, —

—Why, you'll easily guess,—
May our Curly-wig’d Friend’s shadow never be less!”
Nick took off his heel-taps—bow’d—smiled—with an air
Most graciously grim,—and vacated the chair,—

Of course the e/zte Rose at once on their feet,
And followed their leader, and beat a retreat ;
When a sky-larking imp took the President’s seat,
And, requesting that each would replenish his cup,
Said, “Where we have dined, my boys, there let us

sup !”—

—It was three in the morning before they broke up!!!

I scarcely need say Sir Guy didn’t delay
To fulfil his vow made to St Cuthbert, or pay
For the candles he'd promised, or make light as day
The shrine he assured him he’d render so gay.
In fact, when the votaries came there to pray,
All said there was nought to compare with it—nay,
For fear that the Abbey Might think he was shabby,
Four Brethren thenceforward, two cleric, two lay,
456 The Lay of St Cuthbert

Heordained should take charge of anew-founded chantry,
With six marks apiece, and some claims on the pantry ;
In short, the whole County
Declared, through his bounty,
The Abbey of Bolton exhibited fresh scenes
From any displayed since Sir William de Meschines,}
And Cecily Roumeli came to this nation
With William the Norman, and laid its foundation.

For the rest, it is said, And I know I have read
In some Chronicle—whose, has gone out of my head—
That, what with these candles, and other expenses,
Which no man would go to if quite in his senses,

He reduced, and brought low His property so,
That, at last, he’d not much of it left to bestow ;
And that, many years after that terrible feast,
Sir Guy in the Abbey was living a Priest ;
And there, in one thousand and—something,—deceased.

(It’s supposed by this trick

He bamboozled Old Nick,

And slipped through his fingers remarkably “slick ”),

While, as to young Curly-wig,—dear little Soul,

Would you know more of him, you must look at “ The
Roll,”

Which records the dispute, And the subsequent suit,
Commenced in “ Thirteen sev’nty-five,’—which took root
In Le Grosvenor’s assuming the arms Le Scroope swore
That none but Azs ancestors, ever before,

In foray, joust, battle, or tournament wore,

To wit, “Ox a Prussian-blue field, a Bend Or ;”—

While the Grosvenor averred that 4zs ancestors bore

The same, and Scroope lied like a—somebody tore

Off the simile,—so I can tell you no more,

Till some A double S shall the fragment restore.”

1 Vide Dugdale’s Monasticon, Art. Préoratus de Bolton, in agro Eboracensi,

2 It is with the greatest satisfaction that I learn from Mr Simpkinson this
consummation, so devoutly to be wished, is about to be realized, and that
the remainder of this most interesting document, containing the whole of
the defendant’s evidence, will appear in the course of the ensuing summer,

under the same auspices'as the former portion. We shall look with eager-
ness for the identification of ‘* Curly-wig.”
Imo.

2do.

3t20.

4Zo.

Or, The Devil’s Dinner-Party 457

MORAL.

This Legend sound maxim exemplifies—e. g.—
Should anything tease you,
Annoy, or displease you,
Remember what Lilly says, “Anzmum rege!” 1
And as for that shocking bad habit of swearing,—
In all good society voted past bearing,—
Eschew it !—and leave it to dust-men and mobs,
Nor commit yourself much beyond “Zooks!” or
“ Odsbobs !”

When asked out to dine by a Person of Quality,
Mind, and observe the most strict punctuality !—
For should you come late,
And make dinner wait,
And the victuals get cold, you'll incur, sure as fate,
The Master’s displeasure, the Mistress’s hate—
And—though both may, perhaps, be too well bred
to swear,
They heartily w2s you—I need not say Where.

Look well to your Maid-servants !—say you expect
them

To see to the children, and not to neglect them !—

And if you’re a widower, just throw a cursory

Glance in, at times, when you go near the Nursery !—

—Perhaps it’s as well to keep children from plums

And from pears in the season,—and sucking their
thumbs!

To sum up the whole with a “Saw” of much use,

Be just, and be generous—don’t be profuse /—

Pay the debts that you owe,—keep your word to
your friends,

But—DON’T SET YOUR CANDLES ALIGHT AT BOTH
ENDS ! !—

1 Animum rege! qui nisi paret, imperat.—LILLy’s Grammar.
458 The Lay of St Aloys

For of this be assured, if you “go it” too fast,
You'll be “dish’d” like Sir Guy,
And like him, perhaps, die

A poor, old, half-starved Country Parson at last.

Ten > _ peal attached To an anetent
deed fenes Themes Ingoldsby, Esq.
pryerved in the arch uere at

‘Tappington Everard é







For the Legend that follows Father John has, it will be
seen, the grave authority of a Romish Prelate. The good
Father, who, as I have before had occasion to remark,
received his education at Douai, spent several years, in the
earlier part of his life, upon the Continent. I have no
doubt but that during this period he visited Blois, and
there, in all probability, picked up, in the very scene of its
locality, the history which he has thus recorded.

The Lay of St. Aloys
A Legend of Blois

S. Heloius in hac urbe fuit episcopus, qui, defunctus, sepulturus est
a fidelibus. Nocte autem sequenti, veniens quidam paganus lapidem,
qui sarcophagum tegebat, revolvit, erectumque contra se corpus Sancti
spoliare conatur. At ille, lacertis constrictum, ad se hominem fortiter
amplexatur, et usque mane, populis spectantibus, tanquam constipatum
loris, ita miserum brachiis detinebat. .. . . Judex loci sepulchri viola-
torem jubet abstrahi, et legali pcenze sententiad condemnari ; sed: non
A Legend of Blois 459

laxabatura Sancto. Tunc intelligens voluntatem defuncti, Judex, facta
de vita promissione, absolvit, deinde laxatur, et sic incolumis redditur :
non vero fur demissus quin se vitam monastericam amplexurum
spopondisset.
Greg: Turonens: de Glorié Confessorum.
SAINT ALOYS
Was the Bishop of Blois,
And a pitiful man was he,
He grieved and he pined
For the woes of mankind,
And of brutes in their degree.—
He would rescue the rat
From the claws of the cat,
And set the poor captive free ;
Though his cassock was swarming
With all sorts of vermin,
He’d not take the life of a flea !—
Kind, tender, forgiving
To all things living,
From injury still he’d endeavour to screen ’em,
Fish, flesh, or fowl,—no difference between ’em—
NIHIL PUTAVIT A SE ALIENUM.

The Bishop of Blois was a holy man,—
A holy man was he!
For Holy Church
He’d seek and he’d search
As a Bishop in his degree.
From foe and from friend
He'd “rap and he’d rend,”
To augment her treasurie.
Nought would he give, and little he’d lend,
That Holy Church might have more to spend.—
“Count Stephen ! (of Blois) “ was a worthy Peer,
His breeches cost him but a crown,
He held them sixpence all too dear.
1 Teste Messire Iago, a distinguished subaltern in the Venetian service,
circiter A.D. 1580. His Biographer, Mr William Shakspeare, a contemporary
writer of some note, makes him say ‘‘ Azzg Stephen,” inasmuch as the

‘‘worthy peer” subsequently usurped the crown of England. The anachronism
is a pardonable one,—A&r Szmpkinson of Bath.
460 The Lay of St Aloys

And so he call’d the Tailor lown.”

Had it been the Bishop instead of the Count,
And he’d overcharged him to half the amount,

He had knock’d that Tailor down !—

Not for himself!— He despised the pelf;
He dressed in sackcloth, he dined off delf ;
And, when it was cold, in lieu of a surtout,
The good man would wrap himself up in his virtue."
Alack! that a man so holy as he,

So frank and free in his degree,
And so good and so kind, should mortal be!

Yet so it is—for loud and clear
From St Nicholas’ tower, on the listening ear,
With solemn swell, The deep-toned bell
Flings to the gale a funeral knell ;

And hark !—at its sound, Asa cunning old hound,
When he opens, at once causes all the young whelps
Of the cry to put in their less dignified yelps,

So—the little bells all, No matter how small,
From the steeples both inside and outside the wall,
With bell-metal throat Respond to the note,
And join the lament that a prelate so pious is
Forced thus to leave his disconsolate diocese,
Or, as Blois’ Lord May’r Is heard to declare,
“ Should leave this here world for to go to that there.”

And see, the portals opening wide,
From the Abbey flows the living tide ;—
Forth from the doors The torrent pours,
Acolytes, Monks, and Friars in scores,
This with his chasuble, that with his rosary,
This from his incense-pot turning his nose awry,
Holy Father, and Holy Mother,
Holy Sister, and Holy Brother,
Holy Son, and Holy Daughter,
Holy Wafer, and Holy Water ;

1 Mea
Virtute me involvo.—Hor.


A Legend of Blois 461

Every one drest Like a guest in his best.
In the smartest of clothes they’re permitted to wear,
Serge, sackcloth, and shirts of the same sort of hair
As now we make use of to stuff an arm-chair,
Or weave into gloves at three shillings a pair,
And employ for shampooing in cases rheumatic,—a
Special specific, I’m told, for Sciatica.

Through groined arch, and by cloister’d stone,
With mosses and ivy long o’ergrown,
Slowly the throng Come passing along,
With many a chaunt and solemn song,
Adapted for holidays, high-days, and Sundays,—
Dies tre, and De profundis,
Miserere, and Domine dirige nos,—
Such as, I hear, to a very slow tune are all,
Commonly chaunted by Monks at a funeral,
To secure the defunct’s repose,
And to give a broad hint to Old Nick, should the news
Of a prelate’s decease bring him there on a cruise,
That he'd better be minding his P’s and his Q’s,
And not come too near,—since they can, if they choose,
Make him shake in his hoofs—as he does not wear shoes.

Still on they go, A goodly show,
With footsteps sure, though certainly slow,
Two by two, in a very long row;

With feathers, and Mutes, In mourning suits,
Undertaker’s men walking in hat-bands and boots,—
Then comes the Crosier, all jewels and gold,

Borne by a lad about eighteen years old ;
Next, on a black velvet cushion, the Mitre,
Borne by a younger boy, ’cause it is lighter.
Eight Franciscans, sturdy and strong,
Bear, in the midst, the good Bishop along ;
Eight Franciscans, stout and tall,
Walk at the corners, and hold up the pall;
Eight more hold a canopy high over all,
With eight Trumpeters tooting the Dead March in
Saul.—
462 The Lay of St Aloys

Behind, as Chief Mourner, the Lord Abbot goes, his
Monks coming after him, all with posies,
And white pocket-hannkerchiefs up at their noses,
Which they blow whenever his Lordship blows his—
And oh! ’tis a comely sight to see
How Lords and Ladies, of high degree,
Vail, as they pass, upon bended knee,
While quite as polite are the Squires and the Knights,
In their helmets, and hauberks, and cast-iron tights.

Ay, ’tis a comely sight to behold,
As the company march
Through the rounded arch
Of that Cathedral old !—
Singers behind ’em, and singers before ’em,
All of them ranging in due decorum,
Around the inside of the Sanctum Sanctorum,
While, brilliant and bright, An unwonted light
(I forgot to premise this was all done at night)
The links, and the torches, and flambeaux shed
On the sculptured forms of the Mighty Dead,
That rest below, mostly buried in lead,
And above, recumbent in grim repose,
With their mailed hose,
And their dogs at their toes,
And little boys kneeling beneath them in rows,
Their hands join’d in pray’r, all in very long clothes,
With inscriptions on brass, begging each who survives,
As they some of them seem to have led so-so-lives,
To Praie for the Soles of themselves and their
wives.—
—The effect of the music, too, really was fine,
When they let the good prelate down into his shrine,
And by old and young, The “ Reguzem” was sung ;
Not vernacular French, but a classical tongue,
That is—Latin—I don’t think they meddled with
Greek—
‘In short, the whole thing produced—so to speak—
What in Blois they would call a Coup @atl magnifique !
A Legend of Blois. 463

Yet, surely, when the level ray

Of some mild eve’s descending sun
Lights on the village pastor, grey

In years ere ours had well begun—

As there—in simplest vestment clad,

He speaks, beneath the churchyard tree,
In solemn tones—but yet not sad,—

Of what Man is—what Man shall be!

And clustering round the grave, half hid
By that same quiet churchyard yew,
The rustic mourners bend, to bid
The dust they loved a last adieu—

—That ray, methinks, that rests so sheen
Upon each briar-bound hillock green,

So calm, so tranquil, so’ serene,

Gives to the eye a fairer scene,—

Speaks to the heart with holier breath
Than all this pageantry of Death.—

But Chacun a son gout—this is talking at random—
We all know “ De gustibus non disputandum |”
So canter back, Muse, to the scene of your story,
The Cathedral of Blois— Where the Sainted Aloys
Is by this time, you'll find, “ left alone in his glory,”
“In the dead’ of the night,” though with labour
opprest, .
Some “ mortals” disdain “ the Cais blessings of rest ;
Your cracksman, for instance, thinks night-time the best
To break open a door, or the lid of a chest :
And the gipsy who close round your premises prowls,
To ransack your hen-roost, and steal all your fowls,
Always sneaks out at night with the bats and the owls,
—So do Witches and Warlocks, Ghosts, Goblins, and
Ghouls,
To say nothing at all of these troublesome “ Swells ”
Who come from the playhouses, “flash-kens,” and “hells,”
To pull off people’s knockers, and ring people’s bells.
464 The Lay of St Aloys

Well—'tis now the hour [Il things have power!
And all who, in Blois, entertain honest views,
Have long been in bed, and enjoying a snooze,—
Nought is waking Save Mischief and Faking?!
And a few who are sitting up brewing or baking,
When an ill-looking Infidel, sallow of hue,
Who stands in his slippers some six feet two
(A rather remarkable height for a Jew),
Creeps cautiously out of the churchwarden’s pew,
Into which, during service, he’d managed to slide
himself—
While all were intent on the anthem, and hide himself.

From his lurking place, With stealthy pace,
Through the “long-drawn aisle” he begins to crawl,
As you see a cat walk on the top of a wall,

When it’s stuck full of glass, and she thinks she shall fall.

—He proceeds to feel For his flint and his steel,
(An invention on which we’ve improved a great deal
Of late years—the substitute best to rely on
’s what Jones of the Strand call his Pyrogenezon,)

He strikes with despatch!—his Tinder catches !|—
Now where is his candle?—and where are his matches?—

’Tis done !—they are found !—

He stands up, and looks round
By the light of a “dip” of sixteen to the pound!
—What is it that now makes his nerves to quiver ?—
His hand to shake—and his limbs to shiver ?—

Fear ?—Pooh !—it is only a touch of the liver,—
All is silent—all is still—
Its “gammon”—its “stuff! ”—he may do what he will!
Carefully now he approaches the shrine,
In which, as I’ve mentioned before, about nine,
They had placed in such state the lamented Divine!

1 “Nix my dolly, pals, Hake away !””—words of deep and mysterious import
in the ancient language of Upper Egypt, and ‘recently inscribed on the sacred
standard of Mehemet Ali. They are supposed to intimate, to the initiated in
the art of Abstraction, the absence of all human observation, and to suggest
the propriety of making the best use of their time—and fingers.


WITCHES AND WARLOCKS, GHOSTS, GOBLINS AND GHOULS

2G
4.66 The Lay of St Aloys

But not to worship—No !—No such thing !—
His aim is—TO “ PRIG” THE PASTORAL RING! !

Fancy his fright, When, with all his might
Having forced up the lid, which they’d not fastened
quite,
Of the marble sarcophagus—“ All in white”
The dead Bishop started up, bolt upright
On his hinder end,—and grasped him so tight,
That the clutch of a kite, Or a bull-dog’s bite
When he’s most provoked and in bitterest spite,
May well be conceived in comparison slight,
And having thus “ tackled ” him—blew out his light ! !

Oh, dear! Oh, dear! The fright and the fear !—
No one to hear !—nobody near !
In the dead of the night !—at a bad time of year !—
A defunct Bishop squatting upright on his bier,
And shouting so loud, that the drum of his ear
He thought would have split as these awful words met
it—
“ AH, HA! MY GOOD FRIEND !—DON’T YOU WISH YOU
MAY GET IT?”—
Oh, dear! Oh, dear! ’Zwas a night of fear!
—TI should just like to know, if the boldest man here,
In his situation, would not have felt queer ?

The wretched man bawls,
And he yells, and he squalls,
But there’s nothing responds to his shrieks save the walls
And the desk, and the pulpit, the pews, and the stalls.
Held firmly at bay, Kick and plunge as he may,
His struggles are fruitless—he can’t get away,
He really can’t tell what to do or to say,
And being a Pagan, don’t know how to pray ;
Till, through the east window, a few streaks of grey
Announce the approach of the dawn of the day!

Oh, a welcome sight Is the rosy light,
Which lovelily heralds a morning bright,
The Lay of St Aloys 467

Above all to a wretch kept in durance all night
By a horrid dead gentleman holding him tight,—
Of all sorts of gins that a trespasser can trap,
The most disagreeable kind of a man trap!
—Oh! welcome that bell’s Matin chime, which tells
To one caught in this worst of all possible snares,
That the hour is arrived to begin Morning Prayers,
And the monks and the friars are coming down stairs !

Conceive the surprise
Of the Choir—how their eyes
Are distended to twice their original
size,—
How some begin bless,—some anathe-
matize,—
And all look on the thief as Old
Nick in disguise.
While the mystified Abbot cries,
“ Well !—I declare !— g
—This is really a very mys- —7-_A
terious affair !— a
Bid the bandy-legg’d sexton 724
go run for the May’r!” 2






The May’r and his sade we, Va
Are soon on their feet,— eo
(His worship kept house in the = "7
very same street,—) aI
At once he awakes, af
“ His compliments ” makes,
“ He'll be up at the Church in a couple of shakes!”
Meanwhile the whole Convent is pulling and hauling,
And bawling and squalling, And terribly mauling
The thief whose endeavour to follow his calling
Had thus brought him into a grasp so enthralling. —
Now high, now low, They drag “to and fro,”—
Now this way, now that way they twist him but—No !—
The glazed eye of St Aloys distinctly says “ Poh !
You may pull as you please, I shall woz let him go !”
468 The Lay of St Aloys

Nay, more ;—when his Worship at length came to say
He was perfectly ready to take him away,
And fat him to grace the next Auto-da-fé,
Still closer he prest The poor wretch to his breast,
While a voice—though his jaws still together were
jamm’d—
Was heard from his chest, “If you do, I’ll——” here
slamm’d ee
The great door of the Church,—with so awful a sound
That the close of the good Bishop’s sentence was
drown’d!
Out spake /rére Jehan, .. A pitiful man, -
Oh! a pitiful man was he!
And he wept, and he pined
For the sins of mankind,
As a Friar in his degree.
“Remember, good gentlefolks,” so he began,
“Dear Aloys was always a pitiful man !—
That voice from his chest. Has clearly exprest
He has pardoned the culprit—and as for the rest,
Before you shall burn him—he’ll see you all blest!”

The Monks, and the Abbot, the Sexton, and Clerk
Were exceedingly struck with the Friar’s remark,
And the Judge, who himself was by no means a shark
Of a Lawyer, and who did not do things in the dark,
But still leaned (having once been himself a gay spark.)
To the merciful side,—like the late Alan Park,—
Agreed that, indeed, The best way to succeed,
And by which this poor caitiff alone could be freed,
Would be to absolve him, and grant a free pardon,
On a certain condition, and that not a hard one,
Viz.— That he, the said Infidel, straightway should ope
His mind to conviction, and worship the Pope,
And ‘evry man Jack’ in an amice or cope ;—
And that, to do so, He should forthwith go
To Rome, and salute there His Holiness’ toe ;— _ .
And never again Read Voltaire, or Tom Paine,
Or Percy Bysshe Shelley, or Lord Byron’s Cain ;—
The Lay of St Aloys 469

His pilgrimage o’er, take St Francis’s habit ;—

If anything lay about, never to ‘nab’ it ;—

Or, at worst, if he should light on articles gone astray,
To be sure and deposit them safe in the Monast’ry !”

The oath he took— —As he kiss’d the book,
Nave, transept, and aisle with a thunder-clap shook !
The Bishop sank down with a satisfied look,

And the Thief, releas’'d By the Saint deceas’d,
Fell into the arms of a neighbouring Priest !

It skills not now To tell you how
The transmogrified Pagan perform’d his vow ;

_ How he quitted his home, Travell’d to Rome,
And went to St Peter’s, and look’d at the Dome,
And obtain’d from the Pope an assurance of bliss,
And kiss’d—whatever he gave him to kiss—

Toe, relic, embroidery, naught came amiss ;

_ And how Pope Urban Had the man’s turban
Hung up in the Sistine chapel, by way

Of a relic—and how it hangs there to this day.—

Suffice it to tell, Which will do quite as well,
That the whole of the Convent the miracle saw,
And the Abbot’s report was sufficient to draw
Ev'ry don Catholique in la belle France to Blois,
Among others, the Monarch himself, Francois,
The Archbishop of Rheims, and his “ Pious Jack-daw,” }
And there was not a man in Church, Chapel, or
Meeting-house, ;
Still less in Cadaret, Hotel, or Eating-house,
' But made an oration, And said, “In the nation
If ever a man deserved canonization,
It was the kind, pitiful, pious Aloys.”—
So the Pope says,—sayshe, “Then a Saint he shall be |”
So he made him a Saint,—and remitted the fee.

What became of the Pagan I really can’t say ;
But I think I’vebeentold, Whenhe’denter’d their fold,
And was now a Franciscan some twenty days old,

1 Vide Ingoldsby Legends (First Series), page 168.
470 The Lay of St Aloys

He got up one fine morning before break of day,
Put the Pyx in his pocket—and then ran away.

MorAL

I think we may coax out a moral or two

From the facts which have lately come under our view.

First—Don’t meddle with Saints!—for you'll find if
you do,

They’re what Scotch people call, “kittle cattle to shoe

And when once they have managed to take you in tow,

It’s a deuced hard matter to make them let go!

1

Now to you, wicked Pagans !—who wander about,
Up and down Regent Street every night, “on the
scout,’—
Recollect the Police keep a sharpish look-out,
And, if once you’resuspected, your skirts they will stick to,
Till they catch you at last zz flagrante delicto /—
Don’t the inference draw That because he of Blois
Suffer’d ove to bilk “Old father Antic the Law,”
That our May’rs and our Aldermen—and we've a City
full—
Shew themselves, at our Guildhall, quite so pitiful !

Lastly, as to the Pagan who play’d such a trick,
First assuming the tonsure, then cutting his stick,
There is but one thing which occurs to me—that
Is,—Don’t give too much credit to people who “rat!”
—wNever forget Early habit’s a net
Which entangles us all, more or less, in its mesh ;
And “What’s bred in the bone won’t come out of the
flesh!”
We must all be aware Nature’s prone to rebel, as
Old Juvenal tell us, Maturam expellas,
Tamen usque vecurret/ There’s no making Her rat
So that all that I have on this head to advance
Is,—whatever they think of these matters in France,
There’s a proverb, the truth of which each one allows here,
“YOU NEVER CAN MAKE A SILK PURSE OF A SOW’S
EAR!”
The Lay of the Old Woman 471

In the succeeding Legend we come nearer home.—
Father Ingoldsby is particular in describing its locality,
situate some eight miles from the Hall—less, if you take
the bridle-road by the Church-yard, and so along the
valley by Mr Fector’s Abbey.—In the enumeration of the
various attempts to appropriate the treasure (drawn from
a later source), is omitted one, said to have been under-
taken by the worthy ecclesiastic himself, who, as Mrs
Botherby insinuates, is reported to have started for Dover,
one fine morning, duly furnished with all the means and
appliances of Exorcism.—I cannot learn, however, that the
family was ever enriched by his expedition.

The Lay of the Old Woman Clothed
in Grey

A Legend of Dover

ONCE there lived, as I’ve heard people say,
An “Old Woman clothed in grey,”
So furrow’d with care, So haggard her air,
In her eye such a wild supernatural stare,
That all who espied her Immediately shied her,
And strove to get out of her way.

This fearsome Old Woman was taken ill:
—She sent for the Doctor—he sent her a pill,

And by way of a trial, A two shilling phial
Of green-looking fluid, like lava diluted,
To which I’ve profess’d an abhorrence most rooted,!
One of those draughts they so commonly send us,
Labell’d “ Haustus catharticus mane sumendus ;”

1 Vide page 278.
472 The Lay of the Old Woman

She made a wry face, And, without saying Grace,
Toss’d it off like a dram—it improv’d not her case.
—The Leech came again; He now open’d a vein,
Still the little Old Woman continued in pain.
So her “ Medical Man,” although loth to distress her,
Conceived it high time that her Father Confessor
Should be sent for to shrive, and assoilzie, and bless her,
That she might not slip out of
thesetroublesomescenes
“Unanneal’dand Unhouseled,”
—whatever that means.!

Growing afraid,
He calls to his aid
A bandy-legg’d neighbour, a *2," \7
“ Tatlor by trade,’ * ‘
Tells him his fears,

Bids him lay by his shears,
His thimble, his goose, and
his needle, and hie
With all possible speed to the

Convent hard by,
Requests him to say
That he begs they'll all pray
Viz.: The whole pious brother-
hood, Cleric and Lay,
For the soul of an Old Woman
clothed in grey,
Who was just at that time in a very bad way,
And he really believed couldn’t last out the day ;—
And to state his desire That some erudite Friar
Would run over at once, and examine, and try her ;

~



1 Alack for poor William Linley to settle the point! His elucidation of
Macbeth’s “ Hurlyburly ” casts a halo around his memory. In him the world
lost one of its kindliest Spirits, and the Garrick Club its acutest_ commentator.

2 All who are familiar with the Police Reports, and other Records of our
Courts of Justice, will recollect that every gentleman of this particular pro-
fession invariably thus describes himself, in contradistinction to the Bricklayer,
ae he probably presumes to be indigenous, and to the Shoemaker, dori a

nob.
Clothed in Grey 473

For he thought he would find

There was “something behind,”
A something that weigh’d on the Old Woman’s mind,—
“Tn fact he was sure, from what fell from her tongue,
That this little Old Woman had done something wrong.”
—Then he wound up the whole with this hint to the man,
“Mind and pick out as holy a friar as you can!”

' Now I'd have you to know That this story of woe,

Which I’m telling you, happen’d a long time ago ;
I can’t say exactly “ow long, nor, I own,
What particular monarch was then on the throne,
But ’twas here in Old England: and all that one knows is,
It must have preceded the Wars of the Roses.1

Inasmuch as the times Described in these rhymes
Were as fruitful in virtues as ours are in crimes ;

And if ’mongst the Laity Unseemly gaiety
Sometimes betray’d an occasional taint or two,

At once all the Clerics Went into hysterics,
While scarcely a convent but boasted its Saint or two;
So it must have been long ere the line of the Tudors,

As since then the breed Of Saints rarely indeed
With their dignified presencehavedarken’d our pewdoors.
—Hence the late Mr Froude, and the live Dr Pusey
We moderns consider as each worth a Jew’s eye;
Though Wiseman, and Dullman? combined against

Newman,
With Doctors and Proctors, and say he’s no true man.
—But this by the way.—The Convent I speak about
Had Saints in scores—they said Mass week and week
about ; :

And the two now on duty were each, for their piety,
“Second to none” in that holy society,

1 * An antient and most pugnacious family,” says our Bath friend. ‘‘ One
of their descendants, George Rose, Esq., late M.P. for Christchurch (an elderly
gentleman now defunct), was equally celebrated for his vocal abilities and his
wanton destruction of furniture when in a state of excitement.—‘‘ Sing, old
Rose, and burn the bellows!” has grown into a proverb.

* The worthy Jesuit’s polemical publisher.—I am not quite sure as to the
orthography ;—it’s idem sonans, at all events. i
474. The Lay of the Old Woman

And well might have borne
Those words which are worn
By our “Nulli Secundus” Club—poor dear lost muttons
Of Guardsmen—on Club days, inscribed on their
buttons.—
They would read, write, and speak
Latin, Hebrew, and Greek,
A radish-bunch munch for a lunch,—or a leek ;
Though scoffers and boobies Ascribe certain rubies
- That garnished the nose of the good Father Hilary
To the overmuch use of Canary and Sillery,
—Some said spirituous compounds of viler distillery—
Ah! little reck’d they That with Friars, who say
Fifty Paters a night, and a hundred a day,
A very slight sustenance goes a great way—
Thus the consequence was that his colleague, Basilius
Won golden opinions, by looking more bilious,
From all who conceived strict monastical duty
By no means conducive to personal beauty ;
And being more meagre, and thiner and paler,
He was snapt up at once by the bandy-legg’d Tailor.

The latter’s concern For a speedy return
Scarce left the Monk time to put on stouter sandals,
Or go round to his shrines, and snuff all his Saint’s
candles ;
Still less had he leisure to change the hair-shirt he
Had worn the last twenty years—probably thirty,—
Which, not being wash’d all that time, had grown dirty.
—It seems there’s a sin in
The wearing clean linen,
Which Friars must eschew at the very beginning,
Though it makes them look frowsy, and drowsy, and
blowsy,
And—a rhyme modern etiquette never allows ye.—
As for the rest E’en if time had not prest,
It didn’t much matter how Basil was drest,
Nor could there be any great need for adorning,
The Night being almost at odds with the Morning.
Clothed in Grey A475

Oh! sweet and beautiful is Night,
When the silver Moon is high,
And countless Stars, like clustering gems,
Hang sparkling in the sky,
While the balmy breath of the summer breeze
Comes whispering down the glen,
And one fond voice alone is heard—
Oh! Night is lovely then !
But when that voice, in feeble moans
Of sickness and of pain,
But mocks the anxious ear that strives
To catch its sounds in vain,—
When silently we watch the bed,
By the taper’s flickering light,
Where all we love is fading fast—
How terrible is Night !!

More terrible yet, If you happen to get
By an old woman’s bedside, who, all her life long,
Has been what the vulgar call, “coming it strong”
In all sorts of ways that are naughty and wrong.—

As Confessions are sacred, it’s not very facile
To ascertain what the old hag said to Basil;

But whatever she said, It fill’d him with dread,
And made all his hair stand on end on his head,—
No great feat to perform, inasmuch as said hair
Being clipp’d by the tonsure, his crown was left bare,
So of course Father Basil had little to spare ;

But the little he had

Seem’d as though’t had gone mad,

Each lock, as by action galvanic, uprears
In the two little tufts on the tops of his ears.—
What the old woman said
That so “ fill’d him with dread,”
We should never have known any more than the dead,
If the bandy-legg’d Tailor, his errand thus sped,
Had gone quietly back to his needle and thread,
As he ought ; but instead, Curiosity led,—
_ A feeling we all deem extremely ill-bred,—
He contrived to secrete himself under the bed!
476 The Lay of the Old Woman

—Not that he heard One half, or a third

Of what past as the Monk and the Patient conferred,

But he here and there managed to pick up a word,
Such as “Knife,” And “ Life,”

‘And he thought ’she said “ Wife,”

And “Money,” that source of all evil and strife ; +

Then he plainly distinguished the words “Gore,” and

“ Gash,”
Whence he deem’d—and I don’t think his inference
rash—
She had cut some one’s throat for the:sake of his cash!

Intermix’d with her moans,

And her sighs, and her groans,
Enough to have melted the hearts of the stones,
Came at intervals Basil’s sweet, soft silver tones,
For somehow it happened—I can’t tell you why—
The good Friar’s indignation,—at first rather high,—
To judge from the language he used in reply,
Ere the Old Woman ceased, had a good deal gone by ;
And he gently addressed her in accents of honey,
“ Daughter, don’t you despair!—WHAT’S BECOME

OF THE MONEY?”

In one just at Death’s door it was really absurd
To see how her eye lighted up at that word—
Indeed there’s not one in the language that I know,
(Save its synonyms “ Spanish,” “ Blunt,” “ Stumpy,” and
“ Rhino,”)

Which acts so direct, And with so much effect
On the human sensorium, or makes one erect
One’s ears so, as soon as the sound we detect—

It’s a question with me Which of the three,
Father Basil himself, though a grave S. T. P.
(Such as he have, you see, the degree of D.D.)
Or the eaves-dropping, bandy-legg’d Tailor—or She
Caught it quickest—however, traditions agree
That the Old Woman perked up as brisk as a bee,—

1 Effodiuntur Opes Irritamenta Malorum.
LILLy’s Grammar.
Clothed in Grey Aq]

’Twas the last quivering flare of the taper,—the fire

It so often emits when about to expire!

Her excitement began the same instant to flag,

She sank back, and whisper’d “Safe!—Safe! in the
Bag !!”

Now I would not by any means have you suppose
That the good Father Basil was just one of those
Who entertain views We're so apt to abuse,
As neither befitting Turks, Christians, nor Jews,
Who haunt death-bed scenes, By underhand means
To toady or teaze people out of a legacy,—
For few folk, indeed, had such good right to beg as he,
Since Rome, in her pure Apostolical beauty,
Not only permits, but enjoins, as a duty,
Her sons to take care That, let who will be heir,
The Pontiff shall not be chous’d out of his share,
Nor stand any such mangling of chattels and goods,
As, they say, was the case with the late Jemmy Wood’s ;
Her Conclaves, and Councils, and Synods, in short, main
-tain principles adverse to statutes of Mortmazn ;
Besides, you'll discern It at once, when you learn
That Basil had something to give in return,
Since it rested with him to say how she would burn,
Nay, as to her ill-gotten wealth, should she turn it all
To uses he named, he could say, “You shan’t burn at
all,
Or nothing to signify, Not what you'd dignify
So much as even to call it a roast,
But a mere little singeing, or scorching at most,—
What many would think not unpleasantly warm,—
Just to keep up appearance—mere matter of form.”
All this in her ear—He declared, but I fear
That her senses were wand’ring—she seem’d not to hear,
Or, at least understand,—for mere unmeaning talk her
Parch’d lips babbled now,—such as “ Hookey !”—and
“Walker !”
—She expired, with her last breath expressing a doubt
If “his Mother were fully aware he was out?”
478 The Lay of the Old Woman

Now it seems there’s a place they call Purgat’ry—so

I must write it, my verse not admitting the O—

But as for the vexue, I vow I’m perplext

To say if it’s in this world, or if in the next—-

Or whether in both—for ’tis very well known

That St Patrick, at least, has got one of his own,

In a “tight little Island” that stands in a Lake

Call’d “ Lough-dearg ”—that’s “The Red Lake,” unless
I mistake,—

In Fermanagh—or Antrim—or Donegal—which

I declare I can’t tell, But I know very well
It’s in latitude 54, nearly their pitch
(At Tappington, now, I could look in the Gazetteer,
But I’m out on a visit, and nobody has it here).

There are some, I’m aware Who don’t stick to declare
There’s “no differ” at all ‘twixt “this here” and “that

there,”
That it’s all the same place, butthe Saintreserves his entry
From the separate use of the “ finest of pisentry,”

And that his isno more Thana mere private door
For the vez-de-chaussée,—as some call the ground floor,—
To the one which the Pope had found out long before.

But no matter—lay The /ocale where you may;
—And where it is no one exactly can say—

There’s one thing, at least, which is known very well,
That it acts as a Tap-room to Satan’s Hotel.

“ Entertainment ” there’s worse

Both for “Man and for Horse ;”

For broiling the souls

They use Lord Mayor's coals ;—

Then the sulphur’s inferior, and boils up much slower
Than the fine fruity brimstone they give you down
lower,

It’s by no means so strong—

Mere sloe-leaves to Souchong ;

The “ prokers” are not half so hot, or so long,

By an inch or two, either in handle or prong;

The Vipers and Snakes are less sharp in the tooth,
And the Nondescript Monsters not near so uncouth ;—
Clothed in Grey 479

In short, it’s a place the good Pope, its creator,
Made for what’s called by Cockneys a “ Minor The-atre.”
Better suited, of course, for a “minor performer,”
Than the “ House,” that’s so much better lighted and
warmer,
Below, in that queer place which nobody mentions,—
—yYou understand where,
I don’t question—down there,
Where, in lieu of wood blocks, and such modern in-
ventions,
The Paving Commissioners use “ Good Intentions,”
Materials which here would be thought on by few men,
With so many founts of Asphaltic bitumen
At hand, at the same time to pave and illumine.

To go on with my story, This same Purga-tory,
(There! I’ve got in the O, tomy Muse’s great glory),
Is close lock’d, and the Pope keeps the keys of it—that

I can
Boldly affirm—in his desk in the Vatican ;

—Not those of St Peter—

Those of which I now treat, are
A bunch by themselves, and much smaller and neater—
And so cleverly made, Mr Chubb could not frame a
Key better contrived for its purpose—nor Bramah.

Now it seems that by these Most miraculous keys
Not only the Pope, but his “ clargy,” with ease
Can let people in and out, just as they please ;
And—provided you “ make it all right” about fees,
There is not a friar, Dr Wiseman will own, of them,
But can always contrive to obtain a short loan of

them ;

And Basil, no doubt, Had brought matters about,
If the little old woman would but have “spoke out,”
So far as to get for her one of those tickets,

Or passes, which clear both the great gates and wickets;

So that after a grill, Or short turn on the Mill,
And with no worse a singeing, to purge her iniquity,
Than a Freemason gets in the “ Lodge of Antiquity,”
480 The Lay of the Old Woman

She’d have rubb’d off old scores,
_ Popp’d out of doors,
And sheer’d off at once for a happier port,
Like a white-wash’d Insolvent that’s “ gone through the
“ Court.”

But Basil was one Who was not to be done
By any one, either in earnest or fun ;—
The cunning old beads-telling son of a gun,
In all bargains, unless he’d his guzd for his quo,
Would shake his bald pate, and pronounce it “ No Go.”
So, unless you’readunce, You'll see clearly, at once,
When you come to consider the facts of the case, he
Of course never gave her his Vade in pace ;
And the consequence was, when the last mortal throe
Released her pale Ghost from these regions of woe,
The little Old Woman had no where to go!

For, what could she do? She very well knew
If she went to the gates I have mention’d to you,
Without Basil’s, or some other passport to shew,
The Cheque-takers never would let her go through ;
While, as to the other place, e’en had she tried it,
And really had wished it, as much as she shied it,
(For no one who knows what it is can abide it),
Had she knock’d at the portal with ne’er so much din,
Though she died in, what folks at Rome call, “ Mortal
sin,”
Yet Old Nick, for the life of him, daren’t take her in,
As she’d not been turn’d formally out of “the pale; ”—
So much the bare name of the Pope made him quail,
In the times that I speak of, his courage would fail
Of Rome’s vassals the lowest and worst to assail,
Or e’en touch with so much as the end of his tail; _
Though, now he’s grown older,
They say he’s much bolder,
And his Holiness not only gets the “cold shoulder,”
But Nick rumps him completely, and don’t seem to care a
Dump—that’s the word—for his triple tiara.
Clothed in Grey 481

Well—what shall she do ?—
What’s the course to pursue >—
“Try St Peter ?—the step is a bold one to take ;
For the Saint is, there can’t be a doubt, ‘wide awake ;’
But then there’s a quaint Old Proverb says, ‘ Faint
Heart ne’er won fair Lady,’ then how win a Saint p—
I’ve a great mind to try— One can but apply ;
If things come to the worst, why he can but deny—
The sky ’s rather high To be sure—but, now I
That cumbersome carcass of clay have laid by,
I am just in the ‘ order’ which some folks—though why
I am sure I can’t tell you—would call ‘ Apple-pie.’
Then ‘never say die!’ It won't do to be shy,
So I’) tuck up my shroud, and—here goes for a fly
—So said and so done—she was off like a shot,
And kept on the whole way at a pretty smart trot.

1?

Whenshedrewsonear That the Saint could see her,
In a moment he frown’d, and began to look queer,
And scarce would allow her to make her case clear,
Ere he pursed up his mouth ’twixt a sneer and a jeer,
With “It’s all very well—but you do not lodge here !”—
Then, calling her everything but “ My dear!”
He applied his great toe with some force au derriére,
And dismissed her at once with a flea in her ear.

“Alas! poor Ghost!” It’s a doubt which is most
To be pitied—one doom’d to fry, broil, boil, and roast,—
Or one bandied about thus from pillar to post,—

To be “all abroad” —to be “ stump’d ” not to know where

To go—so disgraced As not to be “ placed,”

Or, as Crocky would say to Jem Bland, “To be No-
where.’—.

However that be, The afazre was jinze,

And the poor wretch rejected by all, as you see!

Mr Oliver Goldsmith observes—not the Jew—
That the “Hare whom the hounds and the huntsmen
pursue,”
2H
482 The Lay of the Old Woman

Having no other sort of asylum in view,
“Returns back again to the place whence she flew,’—
A fact which experience has proved to be true.—
Mr Gray,—in opinion with whom Johnson clashes,—
Declares that our “ wonted fires live in our ashes.” 1—
These motives combined, perhaps, brought back the hag,
The first to her mansion, the last to her bag,
When only conceive her dismay and surprise,
As a Ghost how she open’d her cold stony eyes,
When there,—on the spot whereshe’dhid her “supplies,’—
In an underground cellar of very small size,

Working hard with aspade, Allat once she survey’d
That confounded old bandy-legged “ Tailor by trade.”

Fancy the tone Of the half moan, half groan,
Which burst from the breast of the Ghost of the crone!
As she stood there,—a figure ’twixt moonshine and

stone,—
Only fancy the glare in her eyeballs that shone!
Although, as Macbeth says, “they'd no speculation,”

While she uttered that word, Which American Bird
Or James Fenimore Cooper, would render “ Tarna-

tion !!”

At the noise which she made

Down went the spade !—

And up jump’d the bandy-lege’d “ Tailor by trade,”

(Who had shrewdly conjectured, from something that
fell, her

Deposit was somewhere concealed in the cellar ;)

Turning round at asound So extremely profound,
The moment her shadowy form met his view
He gave vent to a sort of a lengthen’d “ Bo-o—ho-o! ”—
With a countenance Keeley alone could put on,

Made one grasshopper spring to the door—and was gone!

Erupit! Evasit !

As at Rome they would phrase it—

His flight was so swift, the eye scarcely could trace it,
1 «Fen in our ashes live their wonted fires !”—GRAY.

_‘*A position at which Experience revolts, Credulity hesitates, and even
Fancy stares !”—JOHNSON,
Clothed in Grey 483

Though elderly,
bandy-lege’d,
meagre, and
sickly,

I doubt if the Ghost
could have
vanish’d more
quickly ;—

He reach’d his own
shop,and then
fell into fits,

And it’s said never
rightly re-
cover'd his

wits,

While the chuckling
old Hag takes
his place, and
there sits!

I’ll venture to say,
She’dsatthere
to this day,

Brooding over what Cobbett calls “vile yellow clay,”
Like a Vulture, or other obscene bird of prey,
O’er the nest-full of eggs she has managed to lay,
If, as legends relate, and I think we may trust ’em, her
Stars had not brought her another guess customer—
’Twas Basil himself!— Come to look for her pelf:
But not, like the tailor, to dig, delve, and grovel,
And grub in the cellar with pickaxe and shovel ;
Full well he knew Such tools would not do,—
Far other the weapons he brought into play,
Viz. a Wax-taper “hallow’d on Candlemas-day,”
To light to her ducats,— Holy Water, two buckets,
(Made with salt—half a peck to four gallons—which
brews a
Strong triple X “strike,”—see Jacobus de Chusa.)
With these, too, he took His bell and his book—


484 The Lay of the Old Woman

Not a nerve ever trembled,—his hand. never shook

As he boldly march’d up where she sat in her nook,

Glow’ring round with that wild indescribable look,

Which Some may have read of, perchance, in “Nell
Cook,” !

Al, in “Martha the Gipsy” by Theodore Hook.

And now, for the reason I gave you before,
Of what passed then and there I can tell you no more,
As no Tailor was near with his ear at the door ;

But Ive always been told, With respect to the gold,
For which she her “jewel eternal” had sold,

That the old Harridan, Who, no doubt, knewher man,
Made some compromise—hit upon some sort of plan,
By which Friar and Ghost were both equally pinn’d—
Heaven only knows how the “ Agreement” got wind ;—

But its purport was this, That the things done amiss
By the Hag should not hinder her ultimate bliss ;

Provided—* Jmprimis, The cash from this time is
The Church’s—impounded for good pious uses—
—Father B. shall dispose of it just as he chooses,

And act as trustee— In the meantime, that She,
The said Ghostess,—or Ghost,—as the matter may be,
From ‘impediment, ‘hindrance, and ‘let’ shall be free,
To sleep in her grave, or wander, as he,

The said Friar, with said Ghost may hereafter agree.—

Moreover—The whole Of the said cash, or ‘cole,’
Shall be spent for the good of said Old Woman’s soul!

“Tt is farther agreed—while said cash is so spending,
Said Ghost shall be fully absolv’d from attending,

And shall quiet remain In the grave, her domain,
To have, and enjoy, and uphold, and maintain,
Without molestation, or trouble, or pain,

Hindrance, let, or impediment, (over again)
From Old Nick, or from any one else of his train,
Whether Pow’r, — Domination, — or Princedom, — or
Throne? : :
1 See page 365.
2 Thrones ! Dominations! Princedoms! Virtues! Powers !
Clothed in Grey 485

Or by what name soever the same may be known,
Howsoe’er called by Poets, or styled by Divines,—
Himself;—his executors, heirs, and assigns.

“ Provided that,—nevertheless,—notwithstanding

All herein contained,—if whoever’s a hand in

Dispensing said cash,—or said ‘cole,—shall dare venture

To misapply money, note, bill, or debenture

To uses not named in this present Indenture,

Then that such sum, or sums, shall revert, and come home
again

Back to said Ghost,—who thenceforward shall roam again

Until such time, or times, as the said Ghost produces

Some good man and true, who no longer refuses

To put sum, or sums, aforesaid, to said uses ;

Which duly performed, the said Ghost shall have rest,

The full term of her natural death, of the best,

In full consideration of this, her bequest,

In manner and form aforesaid,—as exprest :—

In witness whereof, we, the parties aforesaid,

Hereunto set our hands and our seals—and no more said,

Being all that these presents intend to express,

Whereas—notwithstanding—and nevertheless.—

“ Sign’d, sealed, and deliver’d, this 2oth of May,
Anno Domini, blank, (though I’ve mentioned the day,)
(Signed)
BASIL.
OLD WoMAN (late) CLOTHED IN GREY.”

Basil now, Iam told, Walking off with the gold,
Went and straight got the document duly enroll’d,
And left the testatrix to mildew and mould
In her sepulchre, cosey, cool,—not to say cold.

But somehow—though how I can hardly divine,—

A runlet of fine Rich Malvoisie wine
Found its way to the Convent that night before nine,
With custards, and “flawns” and a “fayre florentine,”
Peach, apricot, nectarine, melon, and pine ;—
486 The Lay of the Old Woman

And some half a score Nuns of the rule Bridgetine,
Abbess and all, were invited to dine
At a very late hour,—that is after Compline.—
—Father Hilary’s rubies began soon to shine »!/:?
With fresh lustre, as though newly dug from the mine;
Through all the next year, Indeed, ’twould appear
That the Convent was much better off, as to cheer,
Even Basil himself, as I very
much fear,
No longer addicted himself
to small beer ;
His complexion grew clear,
While in front and in rear
He enlarged so, his shape
seem’d approaching a
sphere.





No wonder: at all, then, one
cold winter’s night,

That a servant girl going
down stairs with a
light

To the cellar we’ve spoken
of, saw, with affright,

An Old Woman, astride on
a barrel, invite

Her to take, in a manner extremely polite,

With her left hand, a bag, she had got in her right ;—

For tradition asserts that the Old Woman’s purse

Had come back to her scarcely one penny the worse!

Ae

The girl, as they say, Ran screaming away,
Quite scared by the Old Woman clothed in grey ;
But there came down a Knight, at no distant a day,
Sprightly and gay As the bird on the spray,
One Sir Rufus Mountfardington, Lord of Foot’s-cray,
Whose estate, not unlike those of most of our “Swell”
beaux,
Clothed in Grey 487

.Was, what’s, by a metaphor, term’d “out at elbows ;”
And the fact was, said Knight was now merely delay’d
From crossing the water to join the Crusade
For converting the Pagans with bill, bow, and blade,
-By the want of a little pecuniary aid
To buy arms and horses, the tools of his trade,

And enable his troop to appear on parade ;—

The unquiet Shade Thought Sir Rufus, ’tis said,
Just the man for her money,—she readily paid
For the articles named, and with pleasure convey’d
To his hands every farthing she ever had made;

But alas! I’m afraid Most unwisely she laid
Out her cash—the beaux yeux of a Saracen maid
(Truth compels me to say a most pestilent jade)
Converted the gallant converter—betray’d
Him to do everything which a Knight could degrade,
‘—E’en to worship Mahound!— She required — He

obey’d,—

The consequence was, all the money was wasted
On Infidel pleasures he should not have tasted ;

So that, after a very short respite, the Hag
Was seen down in her cellar again with her bag.

Don’t fancy, dear Reader, I mean to go on
Seriatiém through so many ages by-gone,

And to bore you with names

Of the Squires, and the Dames,

Who have managed, at times, to get hold of the sack,
But spent the cash so that it always came back ;

The list is too long To be giv’n in my song,—
There are reasons beside would perhaps make it wrong ;
I shall merely observe, in those orthodox days,

When Mary set Smithfield all o’er in a blaze,

And shew’d herself very se- -vere against heresy,
While many a wretch scorned to flinch,or to scream,as he
Burnt for denying the Papal supremacy,

Bishop Bonner the bag got,

And all thought the Hag got
Releas’d, as he spent all in fuel and faggot.—
488 The Lay of the Old Woman

But somehow—though how Ican’t tell you, I vow—
I suppose by mismanagement—ere the next reign
The Spectre had got all her money again.—

The last time, I’m told, That the Old Woman’s gold
Was obtained,—as before,—for the asking,—’twas had
By a Mr O—Something—from Ballinafad ;

And the whole of it, so ’tis reported, was sent
To John Wright’s, in account for the Catholic Rent,
And thus—like a great deal more money—“ it went!”

So’tis said at Maynooth, But I can’t think it’s truth;

Though I know it was boldly asserted last season,

Still I can ot believe it; and that for this reason,

It’s certain the cash has got back to its owner !—
—Now no part of the Rent to do so e’er was known,—or,
In any shape, ever come home to the donor.

GENTLE READER!—you must knowthe proverb, Ithink—
“To a blind horse a Nod is as good as a Wink!”

Which some learned Chap, Ina square College cap,
Perhaps would translate by the words “ Verbum Sap!”

—Now, should it so chance

That you're going to France
In the course of next Spring, as you probably may,

Do pull up, and stay, Pray, If but for a day,
At Dover, through which you must pass on your way,
At the York,—or the Ship,—where, as all people say,
You'll get good wine yourself, and your horses good hay,
Perhaps, my good friend, you may find it will gay,
And you cannot lose much by so short a delay.

First DINE!—youcan do That on joint or rago#i—
Then say to the waiter,—“ I’m just passing through,—
Pray,—where can I find out the old Madson Dieu ?”—
He'll shew you the street—(the French call it a Rue,
But you won't have to give here a petit écu).

Well,—when you've got there,—never mind how you're
taunted,—
Askboldly, “ Pray, whichis the househerethat’shaunted?”
Raising the Devil 489

—Id tell you myself, but I can’t recollect
The proprietor’s name; but he’s one of that sect
Who call themselves “ Friends,” and whom others call
“ Quakers,’—
You'll be sure to find out if you ask at the Baker’s.—
Then go down, with a light, To the cellar at night!
And as soon as you see her don’t be in a fright !
But ask the old Hag, At once, for the bag !—
If you find that she’s shy, or your senses would dazzle,
Nay, “Ma’am, I insist !—in the name of St Basil!”
If she gives it you, seize It, and—do as you please—
But there is not a person I’ve ask’d but agrees,
You should spend—part at least—for the Old Woman’s
ease !
—For the rest—if it ust go back some day—why—let
it !—
Meanwhile, if you’re poor, and in love, or in debt, it
May do you some good, and—
I WISH YOU MAY GET IT!!!



ea



To whom is the name of Cornelius Agrippa otherwise
than familiar, since “a Magician,” of renown not inferior to
his own, has brought him and his terrible “Black Book”
again before the world ?—That he was celebrated, among
other exploits, for raising the Devil, we are all well aware ;—
howheperformed this feat,—at least one, and that, perhaps, the
most certain method, by which he did it,—is thus described.

Raising the Devil
A Legend of Cornelius Agrippa

“ AND hast thou nerve enough ?” he said,
That grey Old Man above whose head
Unnumber’d years had roll’d,—
490

Raising the Devil

“ And hast thou nerve to view,” he cried,
“The incarnate Fiend that Heaven defied ?—
—Art thou indeed so bold ?

“ Say, canst thou, with unshrinking gaze,
Sustain rash youth, the withering blaze
Of that unearthly eye,
That blasts where’er it lights,—the breath
That, like the Simoom, scatters death
On all that yet can die!

—“Darest thou confront that fearful form,

That rides the whirlwind, and the storm,
In wild unholy revel ?—

The terrors of that blasted brow,

Archangel’s once,—though ruin’d now—
Ay,—dar’st thou face THE DEVIL ?”—

' “JT dare!” the desperate Youth replied,

And placed him by that Old Man’s side,
In fierce and frantic glee,

Unblenched his cheek, and firm his limb ;

—No paltry juggling Fiend, but HIM!
—THE DEVIL !—I fain would see !—

“Tn all his Gorgon terrors clad,

His worst, his fellest shape!” the Lad
Rejoined in reckless tone.—

—‘Have then thy wish!” Agrippa said,

And sigh’d, and shook his hoary head,
With many a bitter groan.

He drew the mystic circle’s bound,
With skull and cross-bones fenc’d around ;
He traced full many a sigil there ;
He mutter’d many a backward pray’r,
That sounded like a curse—
“ He comes!” he cried, with wild grimace,
“ The fellest of Apollyon’s race !”—
—Then in his startled pupil’s face
He dash’d an EMPTY PURSE!!


Saint Medard 4gI

One more legend, and then, gentle Reader, “A merry
Christmas to you and a Happy New Year !”—We have
travelled over many lands together, and had many a good-
humoured laugh by the way ;—if we have, occasionally,
been “more merry than wise,” at least we have not jostled
our neighbours on the road,—much less have we kicked
any one into a ditch.

So wishing you heartily all the compliments of the
season,—and thanking you cordially for your good com-
pany, I, Thomas Ingoldsby, bid you heartily farewell, and
leave you in that of

Saint Medard
A Legend of Afric

“Heus tu! inquit Diabolus, hei mihi! fessis insuper humeris re-
ponenda est sarcina ; fer opem, quzeso !”

“Le Diable a des vices ;—c’est 14 ce qui le perd.—I] est gourmand,
Il eut dans cette minute-la Vidée de joindre ’ame de Medard aux
autres Ames qu'il allait emporter.—Se rejeter en arriére, saisir de sa
main droite son poignard, et en percer ’outre avec une violence, et une
rapidité formidable,—c’est ce que fit Medard.—Le Diable poussa un
grand cri. Les Ames délivrés s’enfuirent par Vissue que le poignard
venait de leur ouvrir, laissant dans l’outre leurs noirceurs, leurs crimes,
et leurs méchancetés,” &c. &c.

IN good King Dagobert’s palmy days,
When Saints were many, and sins were few,
Old Nick, ’tis said, Was sore bested
One evening,—and could not tell what to do.—

_ He had been East, and he had been West,
And far had he journey’d o’er land and sea ;
For women and men Were warier then,
And he could not catch one where nowhe’d catchthree.
492 Saint Medard

He had been north, and he had been South,
_ From Zembla’s shores unto far Peru,
Ere he fill’d the'sack Which he bore on his back—
Saints were so many, and sins so few !

The way was long, and the day was hot ;
His wings were weary ; his hoofs were sore ;
And scarce could he trail His nerveless tail,
As it furrowed the sand on the Red Sea shore !

The day had been hot, and the way was long ;
—Hoof-sore, and weary, and faint was he;
He lower’d his sack, And the heat of his back
As he leaned on a palm-trunk blasted the tree!

He sat himself down in the palm-tree’s shade,
And he gaz’d, and he grinn’d in pure delight,
As he peep’d inside The buffalo’s hide
He had sewn for a sack, and had cramm’d so tight.

For, though he’d “ gone over a good deal of ground,”
And game had been scarce, he might well report
That still he had got A decentish lot,
And had had, on the whole, not a bad day’s sport.

He had pick’d up in France a Maitre de Danse,—
A Maitresse en titre,—two smart Grisettes,
A Courtier at play,— And an English Roué—
Who had bolted from home without paying his debts.



—He had caught in Great Britain a Scrivener’s clerk,
A Quaker,—a Baker,—a Doctor of Laws,—
And a Jockey of York—But Paddy from Cork
“Desaved the ould divil,” and slipp’d through his
claws !

In Moscow, a Boyar knouting his wife—
A Corsair’s crew, in the Isles of Greece—
And, under the dome Of St. Peter’s, at Rome,
He had snapp’d up a nice little Cardinal’s Niece—
Saint Medard 493

He had bage’d an Inquisitor fresh from Spain—
A mendicant Friar—of Monks a score ;
A grave Don or two, And a Portuguese Jew,
Whom he nabb’d while clipping a new Moidore.

And he said to himself, as he lick’d his lips,
“ Those nice little Dears! what a delicate roast !—
Then, that fine fat Friar, Ata very quick fire,
Dress’d like a Woodcock, and serv’d on toast!”

—At the sight of tit-bits so toothsome and choice
Never did mouth water more than Nick’s ;
But,—alas! and alack!— Hehad stuffd his sack
So full that he found himself quite “in a fix:” |

For, all he could do, or all he could say,
When, a little recruited, he rose to go,
Alas! and alack! he could ot get the sack
Up again on his shoulders “ whether or no!”

Old-Nick look’d East, old Nick look’d West,
With many a stretch, and with many a strain,
He bent till his back Was ready to crack,
And he pull’d and he tugg’d,—but he tugg’d in vain.

Old Nick look’d North, old Nick look’d South ;
Weary was Nicholas, weak, and faint, —
And he was aware Ofan old man there,
In Palmer’s weeds, who look’d much like a Saint.

Nick eyed the Saint,—then he eyed the Sack—
The greedy old glutton !—And thought, with a grin,
—* Dear heart alive! If I could but contrive
To pop that elderly gentleman in !—

“For, were I to choose among all the vagodts
The cuzsine can exhibit—flesh, fowl, or fish,—
To myself I can paint, That a barbecued Saint
Would be for my palate the best side-dish !”
494 Saint Medard

Now St. Medard dwelt on the banks of the Nile,
—In a Pyramis fast by the lone Red Sea.
(We call it “Semiramis,” Why not say Pyramis !—
Why should we change the S into a D ?)

St. Medard, he was a holy man,
A holy man I ween was he,
And even by day, When he went to pray,
- He would light up a candle, that all might see!

He salaam’d to the East, he salaam’d to the West ;—
—Of the gravest cut, and the holiest brown
Were his Palmer’s weeds, And he finger’d his beads
With the right side up, and ‘the wrong side down.—

(iaaas @ wn MS S valde deflendus.)
St. Medard dwelt on the banks of the Nile ;—
He had been living there years fourscore,—
And now, “taking the air, And saying a pray’r,”
He was walking at eve on the Red Sea shore.

Little he deem’d—that Holy man !—
Of old Nick’s wiles, and his fraudful tricks,—
When he was aware Of a Stranger there,
Who seem’d to have got himself into a fix.

Deeply that Stranger groan’d and sigh’d,
That wayfaring Stranger, grisly and grey :—
“J can’t raise my sack On my poor old back !—
Oh! lend me a lift, kind Gentleman, pray !—

“For I have been East, and I have been West,
Foot-sore, weary, and faint am I,
And, unless I get home Ere the Curfew bome,
Here in this desert I well may die!”

“ Now Heav’n thee save !”—Nick winced at the words,
As ever he winces at words divine—
“Now Heav’n thee save !—
What strength I have,—
It’s little, I wis,—shall be freely thine !
Saint Medard 495

“ For foul befall that Christian man
Who shall fail, in a fix—woe worth the while !—
His hand to lend To foe, or to friend,
Or to help a lame dog over a stile ! ”—

—St Medard hath boon’d himself for the task :
To hoist up the sack he doth well begin ;
_ But the fardel feels Like a bag full of eels,
For the folks are all curling, and kicking within —

2

crf



St Medard paused—he began to “ smoke ”—
For a Saint—if he isn’t exactly a cat,—
Has a very good nose, As this world goes,
And not worse than his neighbour’s for “smelling a
rat.”

The Saint look’d up, and the Saint look’d down ;
He “ smelt the rat,” and he “ smoked” the trick ;
When he came to view His comical shoe,
He saw in a moment his friend was Nick!

He whipp’d out his oyster-knife, broad and keen—
A Brummagem blade which he always bore,
To aid him to eat, By way of a treat,
The “natives” he found on the Red Sea shore ;—
496 Saint Medard

He whipp’d out his Brummagen blade so keen,
And he made'three slits in the Buffalo’s hide,
And all its contents,
Through the rents, and the vents,
Came tumbling out, —and away they all hied !

Away went the Quaker,—away went the Baker,
Away went the Friar—that fine fat Ghost,
Whose marrow Old Nick Had intended to pick,
Dress’d like a Woodcock, and served on toast !

—Away went the nice little Cardinal’s Niece,—
And the pretty Grisettes,—and the Dons from Spain,—
And the Corsair’s Crew,
And the coin-clipping Jew,—
And they scamper’d, like lamplighters, over the
plain !— :

Old Nick is a black-looking fellow at best,
Ay, e’en when he’s pleased ; but never before
Had he look’d so black As on seeing his sack
Thus cut into slits on the Red Sea shore.

You may fancy his rage, and his deep despair,
When he saw himself thus befool’d by one
Whom, in anger wild He profanely styled
“ A stupid old snuff-colour’d Son of a gun!”

Then his supper—so nice !—that had cost him such
pains—
Such a hard day’s work—now “all on the go!”
—Twas beyonda joke, And enough to provoke
The mildest and best-temper’d Fiend below!

Nick snatch’d up one of those great big stones,
Found in such numbers on Egypt’s plains,
And hehurl’d it straight At the Saint’s bald pate,
To knock out “the gruel he call’d his brains.”
Straight at his pate he hurl’d the weight,
The crushing weight of that great big stone ;—
But Saint Medard Was remarkably hard
And solid: about the parietal bone,
Saint Medard 497

And though the whole weight of that great big stone
Came straight on his pate, with a great big thump,
It fail’d to graze The skin,—or to raise
On the tough epidermis a lump, or bump !—

As the hail bounds off from the pent-house slope,—
As the cannon recoils when it sends its shot,—
As the finger andthumb Of an old woman come
From the kettle she handles, and finds too hot ;—

—Or, as you may see, in the Fleet, or the Bench,—
—Many folks do in the course of their lives,—
The well-struck ball Rebound from the wall,
When the Gentleman jail-birds are playing at “fives :”

All these,—and a thousand fine similes more,—
Such as all have heard of, or seen, or read
Recorded in print, May give you a hint
How the stone bounced off from St Medard’s head !

—And it curl’d, and it twirl’d, and it whirl’d in air,
As this great big stone at a tangent flew !—
—Just missing his crown, It at last came down
Plump upon Nick’s Orthopedical shoe!

Oh! what a yell and a screech were there !—
How did he hop, skip, bellow, and roar!
—“QOh dear! oh dear ?”—
You might hear him here,
Though we’re such a way off from the Red-Sea shore !

It smash’d his shin, and it smash’d his hoof,
Notwithstanding his stout Orthopedical shoe ;
And this is the way That, from that same day,
Old Nick became what the French call Bozteux /

Quakers, and Bakers, Grisettes, and Friars,
And Cardinal’s Nieces,—wherever ye be,
St Medard bless; You can scarcely do less
If you of your corps possess any esprit.—
21
4.98 Saint Medard

And, mind and take care, yourselves,—and beware
How you get in Nick’s buffalo bag !—if you do,
I very much doubt If you'll ever get out,
Now sins are so many, and Saints so few! !

MoraAL

_ Gentle Reader, attend To the voice of a friend !
And if ever you go to Herne Bay or Southend,

Or any gay Wat’ring-place outside the Nore,

Don’t walk out at eve on the lone sea-shore !
—Unless you're too Saintly to care about Nick,
And are sure that your head is sufficiently thick !—

Learn not to be greedy !—and, when you’ve enough,

Don’t be anxious your bags any tighter to stuff—

Recollect that good fortune too far you may push,

And, “A BIRD IN THE HAND IS WORTH TWO IN THE
BUSH!”

Then turn not each thought to increasing your store,

Nor look always like “ Oliver asking for more!”

Gourmandise is a vice—a sad failing, at least ;—

So remember “ Enough is as good as a feast!”

And don’t set your heart on “ stew’d,” “ fried,” “ boil’d,”
or “roast,”

Nor on delicate “ Woodcocks served up upon toast!”

Don’t give people nick-names.!—don’t, even in fun,

Call any one “snuff-coloured son of a gun!”

Nor fancy, because a man ous seems to lack,

That, whenever you please, you can “give him the
sack !”

Last of all, as you’d thrive, and still sleep in whole bones,
IF YOUVE ANY GLASS WINDOWS, NEVER THROW
STONES!!!
Third Series

The Lord of Thoulouse
A Legend of Languedoc

Veluti in speculum.
Theatre Royal Cov. Gard.

CouNT RAYMOND rules in Languedoc,
O’er the champaign fair and wide,
With town and stronghold many a one,
Wash’d by the wave of the blue Garonne,
And from far Auvergne to Rousillon,
And away to Narbonne,
And the mouths of the Rhone;
And his Lyonnois silks and his Narbonne honey,
Bring in his lordship a great deal of money.

A thousand lances, stout and true,

Attend Count Raymond’s call ;

And Knights and Nobles, of high degree,

From Guienne, Provence, and Burgundy,

Before Count Raymond bend the knee,
And vail to him one and all.

And Isabel of Arragon

He weds, the pride of Spain,
You might not find so rich a prize,
A Dame so “ healthy, wealthy, and wise ;”
So pious withal—with such beautiful eyes—
So exactly the Venus de Medicis’ size

In all that wide domain.

499
500 The Lord of Thoulouse.

Then his cellar is stored As well as his board,
With the choicest of all La Belle France can afford ;
Chambertin, Chateau Margaux, La Rose, and Lafitte,
With Moet’s Champagne, “ of the Comet year,” “ neat

As imported,’—“ fine sparkling,’—and not over sweet ;
While his Chaplain, good man, when call’d in to say
Grace,

Would groan, and put on an elongated face
At such turtle, such turbot, John Dory, and plaice ;
Not without blushing, pronouncing a benison,
Worthy old soul! on such very fat venison,
Sighing to think Such victuals and drink
Are precisely the traps by which Satan makes men his
own,
And grieving o’er scores Of huge barbecued Boars,
Which he thinks should not darken a Christian man’s
doors,
Though ’twas all very well Pagan Poets should rate ’em
As “ Animal propter convivia natum.”

He was right, I must say, For at this time of day,
When we're not so precise, whether cleric or lay,
With respect to our food, as in time so passé,
We still find our Boars, whether grave ones or gay,
After dinner, at least, very much in the way,
(We spell the word now with an E, not an A;)
And as honest Pére Jacques was inclined to spare diet, he
Gave this advice to all grades of society,
“ Think less of pudding—and think more of piety.”

As to his clothes, Oh! nobody knows
What lots the Count had of cloaks, doublets, and hose,
Pantoufies, with bows Each as big as a rose,
And such shirts, with lace ruffles, such waistcoats, and
those
Indescribable garments it is not thought right
To do more than whisper to ovezlles polite.

Still in spite of his power, and in spite of his riches,
In spite of his dinners, his dress, and his which is


The Lord of Thoulouse Sol

The strangest of all things—in spite of his Wife,
The Count led a rather hum-drum sort of life.
He grew tired, in fact, of mere eating and drinking,
Grew tired of flirting, and ogling, and winking

At nursery maids As they walk’d the Parades,
The Crescents, the Squares, and the fine Colonnades,
And the other gay places, which young ladies use
As their promenade through the good town of Thoulouse.

He was tired of hawking, and fishing, and hunting,
Of billiards, short-whist, chicken-hazard, and punting ;
Of popping at pheasants, Quails, woodcocks, and
—peasants :
Of smoking, and joking, And soaking, provoking
Such headaches next day As his fine St Peray,
Though the best of all Rhone wines can never repay,
Till weary of war, women, roast-goose, and glory,
With no great desire to be “ famous in story,”
All the day long, This was his song,
“Oh, dear! what will become of us?
Oh, dear! what shall we do?
We shall die of blue devils if some of us
Can’t hit on something that’s new!”

Meanwhile his sweet Countess, so pious and good,

Such pomps and such vanities stoutly eschew’d,

With all fermented liquors and high-seasoned food,

Deviled kidneys, and sweatbreads, and ducks and green

peas ;

Baked sucking-pig, goose, and all viands like these,

Hash’d calf’s-head included, no longer could please,

A curry was sure to elicit a breeze,

So was ale, or a glass of Port wine after cheese,
Indeed, anything strong, As to tipple, was wrong ;

She stuck to “ fine Hyson,” “ Bohea,” and “ Souchong,”

And similar imports direct from Hong Kong.

In vain does the family doctor exhort her

To take with her chop one poor half-pint of porter ;
No!—she alleges She's taken the pledges !
502 The Lord of Thoulouse

Determined to aid Ina gen’ral Crusade

Against publicans, vintners, and all of that trade,

And to bring in sherbet, ginger pop, lemonade,

Eau sucrée, and drinkables mild and home-made;

So she claims her friends’ efforts, and vows to devote
all hers

Solely to found The Thoulousian Teetotallers.”

- Large sums she employs In dressing small boys

In long duffle jackets, and short corduroys,

And she boxes their ears when they make too much
noise ;

In short, she turns out a complete Lady Bountiful,

Filling with drugs and brown Holland the county full.

Now just at the time when our story commences,
It seems that a case Past the common took place,
To entail on her ladyship further expenses,
In greeting with honour befitting his station
The Prior of Arles, with a Temperance Legation,
Despatched by Pope Urban, who seized this occasion
To aid in diluting that part of the nation,
An excellent man, One who stuck to his can
Of cold water “ without ’—and he’d take such a lot of it ;
None of your sips That just moisten the lips ;
At one single draught he’d toss off a whole pot of it,
No such bad thing By the way, if they bring
It you iced, as at Verrey’s, or fresh from the spring,
When the Dog Star compels folks in town to take wing,
Though I own even then I should see no great sin in it,
Were there three drops of Sir Felix’s gin in it.

Well, leaving the lady to follow her pleasure,
And finish the pump with the Prior at leisure,
Let’s go back to Raymond, still bored beyond measure,
And harping away On the same dismal lay,
“Oh dear! what will become of us?
Oh dear! what can we do?
We shall die of blue devils if some of us
Can’t find out something that’s new!”
The Lord of Thoulouse $03

At length in despair of obtaining his ends

By his own mother wit, he takes courage, and sends,

Like a sensible man as he is, for his friends,

Not his Lyndhursts or Eldons, or any such high sirs,

But only a few of his “backstairs” advisers ;

“ Come hither,” says he, “ My gallants so free,

My bold Rigmarole, and my brave Rigmaree,

And my grave Baron Proser, now listen to me!

You three can’t but see I’m half dead with exnmz.
What’s to be done? I must have some fun,

And I will too, that’s flat—ay, as sure as a gun.

So find me out ‘something new under the sun,’

Or I'll knock your three jobbernowls all into one ;—
You three Agree! Come, what shall it be?
Resolve me—propound in three skips of a flea!”

Rigmarole gave a “Ha!” Rigmaree gave a “ Hem!”

They look’d at Count Raymond—Count Raymond at

them,

As much as to say, “ Have you zzhzl ad rem ?”

At length Baron Proser

Responded, “ You know, sir,

That question’s some time been a regular poser ;

Dear me!—Let me see,— In the way of a ‘spree’
Something new?—Eh!—No!—Yes!——WNo/—"tis really

no go, sir.”

Says the Count, “Rigmarole, You're as jolly a soul,
On the whole, as King Cole, with his pipe and his bow ;
Come, I’m sure you'll devise something novel and

droll.”—

In vain—Rigmarole with a look most profound,

With his hand to his heart and his eye to the ground,

Shakes his head as if nothing was there to be found.
“T can only remark, That as touching a ‘lark’

I’m as much as your Highness can be, in the dark ;

I can hit on no novelty—none, on my life,

Unless, peradventure you’d ‘tea’ with your wife!”
Quoth Raymond, “ Enough!

Nonsense !—humbug !—fudge !—stuff!

Rigmarole, you’re an ass,—you're a regular Muff!
504 The Lord of Thoulouse

Drink tea with her ladyship p—I ?—not a bit of it!

Call you that fun ?—faith I can’t see the wit of it ;
Mort de mavie! My dear Rigmaree,

You're the man, after all,—come, by way of a fee,

If you will but be bright, from the simple degree

Of a knight I'll create you at once a Mar-quis /

Put your conjuring cap on—consider and see,

If you can’t beat that stupid old ‘Sumph’ with his

‘tea !’?”

“That's the thing! that will do!

Ay, marry, that’s new !”
Cries Rigmaree, rubbing his hands, “that will please—
My ‘ Conjuring cap’—it’s the thing ;—it’s ‘the cheese !’
It was only this morning I picked up the news ;
Please your Highness a Conjuror’s come to Thoulouse ;

I'll defy you to name us A man half so famous
For devildoms,—Sir, it’s the great Nostradamus!
Cornelius Agrippa ’tis said went to school to him,
Gyngell’s an ass, and old Faustus a fool to him,
Talk of Lilly, Albertus, Jack Dee !—pooh! all six
Hed soon put in a pretty particular fix ;
Why, he’d beat at digesting a sword, or ‘Gun tricks’
The great Northern Wizard himself all to sticks!

I should like to see you. Try to sauter le coup
With this chap at short whist, or unlimited loo,
By the Pope you’d soon find it a regular “Do:’
Why, he does as he likes with the cards,—when he’s

got ’em,

There’s always an Ace or a King at the bottom ;
Then for casting Nativities !—only you look
At the volume he’s published,—that wonderful book !
In all France not another, to sware I dare venture, is
Like, by long chalks, his ‘ Prophetical Centuries ’—
Don’t you remember how, early last summer, he
Warned the late King ’gainst the Tournamentmummery?
Didn’t his Majesty call it all fummery,

Scorning Thewarning, And get the next morning
His poke in the eye from that clumsy Montgomery?
The Lord of Thoulouse 505

Why, he'll tell you before You're well inside his door,
All you’re Highness may wish to be up to, and more!”

“Bravo !—capital !—come, let’s disguise ourselves—
quick !
—Fortune’s sent him on purpose here, just in the nick ;
We'll see if old Hocus will smell out the trick ;
Let’s start off at once—Rigmaree, you're a Brick !”
The moon in gentle radiance shone
O’er lowly roof and lordly bower,
O’er holy pile and armed tower,
And danced upon the blue Garonne:
Through all that silver’d city fair,
No sound disturbed the calm, cool air,
Save the lover’s sigh alone !
Or where, perchance, some slumberer’s nose
Proclaim’d the depth of his repose,
Provoking from connubial toes
A hint—or elbow bone;
It might, with such trifling exceptions, be said,
That Thoulouse was as still as if Thoulouse were dead,
And her “oldest inhabitant” buried in lead.

But hark! a sound invades the ear,
Of horses’ hoofs advancing near!
They gain the bridge—they pass—they’re ee !
Side by side Two strangers ride,
For the streets in Thoulouse are sufficiently wide,
That is I’m assured they are—not having tried.
—See, now they stop Near an odd-looking shop,
And they knock, and they ring, and they won’t be
denied.
At length the command Of some unseen hand
Chains, and bolts, and bars obey,
And the thick-ribbed oaken door, old and grey,
In the pale moonlight gives, slowly, way.

They leave their steeds to a page’s care,
Who comes mounted behind on a Flanders mare,
506 The Lord of Thoulouse

And they enter the house, that resolute pair,

With a blundering step but a dare-devil air,

And ascend a long, darksome, and rickety stair ;
While, armed with a lamp that just helps you to see
How uncommonly dark a place can be,

The grimmest of lads with the grimmest of grins,
Says, “ Gentlemen, please to take care of your shins !
Who ventures this road need be firm on his pins !
Now turn to the left—now turn to the right—

Now a step—now stoop—now again upright—

Now turn once again, and directly before ye

’s the door of the great Doctor’s Labora-tory.”

A word! a blow! And in they go!
No time to prepare, or to get up a show,
Yet everything there they find quite comme il faut:
Such as queer-looking bottles and jars in a row,
Retorts, crucibles, such as all Conjurors stow
In the rooms they inhabit, huge bellows to blow
The fire burning blue with its sulphur and tow;
From the roof a huge crocodile hangs rather low,
With a tail such as that which, we all of us know,
Mr Waterton managed to tie in a bow;
Pickled snakes, potted lizards, in bottles and basins
Like those at Morel’s, or at Fortnum and Mason’s,
All articles found, you’re aware without telling,
In every respectable Conjuror’s dwelling.

Looking solemn and wise, Without turning his eyes,
Or betraying the slightest degree of surprise,
In the midst sits the Doctor—his hair is white,
And his cheek is wan—but his glance is bright,
And his long black roquelaure, not over-tight,
Is marked with strange characters much, if not quite,
Like those on the bottles of green and blue light
Which you see in a chymist’s shop-window at night.
His figure is tall and erect—rather spare about
Ribs,—and no wonder—such folks never care about
Eating or drinking, While reading and thinking,
Don’t fatten—his age might be sixty or thereabout.
The Lord of Thoulouse S07

Raising his eye so grave and so sage,
From some manuscript work of a bygone age,
The seer very composedly turns down the page,

Then shading his sight, With his hand from the light,
Says, “ Well, Sirs, what would you at this time of night ?
What brings you abroad these lone chambers to tread,
When all sober folks are at home and abed ?”

“Trav’lers we, In our degree,

All strange sights we fain would see,

And hither we come in company ;

We have far to go, and we come from far,
Through Spain and Portingale, France and Navarre ;

We have heard of your name,

And your fame, and our aim,

Great Sir, is to witness, ere yet we depart
From Thoulouse, and to-morrow at cock-crow we start—
Your skill—we would fain crave a touch of your art!”



“ Now naye, now naye—no travers ye!
Nobles ye be Of high degree!
With half an eye that one may easily see,—
Count Raymond, your servant !—Yours, Lord Rigmaree!
I must call you so now since you’re made a Mar-quis ;
Faith, clever boys both, but you can’t humbug me!
No matter for that! I see what you’d be at—
Well—pray no delay, For it’s late, and ere day
I myself must be hundred of miles on my way ;
So tell me at once what you want with me—say !
Shall I call up the dead
From their mouldering bed ?—
Shall I send you yourselves down to Hades instead >—
508 The Lord of Thoulouse

Shall I summon old Harry himself to this spot?”
— “Ten thousands thanks, No! we had much rather not.
We really can’t say That we're curious that way ;
But, in brief, if you’ll pardon the trouble we’re giving,
We'd much rather take a sly peep at the living?
Rigmaree, what say you,in This case, as to viewing
Our spouses, and just ascertain what they’re doing?”
“Just what pleases your Highness—I don’t care a sous in
The matter—but don’t let old Nick and his crew in!”
—‘* Agreed !—pray proceed then, most sage Nostra-
damus,
And show us our Wives—I dare swear they won't
shame us!”

A change comes o’er the Wizard’s face,

And his solemn look by degrees gives place
To a half grave, half comical, kind of grimace.
“For good or for ill, I work your will!

Yours be the risk, and mine the skill;
Blame not my art if unpleasant the pill!”

He takes from a shelf, and he pops on his head,
A square sort of cap, black, and turned up with red,
And desires not a syllable more may be said ;

He goes on to mutter, And stutter, and sputter
Hard words, such as no men but Wizards dare utter.

“Dies mies !—Hocus pocus—

Adsis Demon! non est jokus !

Hi Cocolorum—don’t provoke us |—

Adesto! Presto! Put forth your best toe!”
And many more words,to repeat which would chokeus,—
Such a sniff then of brimstone !—it did not last long,
Or they could not have borne it, the smell was so strong.

A mirror is near, So large and so clear,
If you priced such a one in a drawing-room here,
And was ask’d fifty pounds, you’d not say it was dear ;
But a mist gather’d round at the words of the Seer,
Till at length, asthe gloom, Was subsiding, a room
On its broad polish’d surface began to appear,
The Lord of Thoulouse 509

And the Count and his comrade saw plainly before em
The room Lady Isabel called her “ Sanctorum.”
Theystart, well they might, With surpriseatthe sight,
Methinks I hear some lady say, “ Serve ’em right!”
For on one side the fire Is seated the Prior,
At the opposite corner a fat little Friar ; .
By the side of each gentleman, easy and free,
Sits a lady, as close as close well may be,
She might almost as well have been perch’d on his knee.
Dear me! dear me! Why, one’s Isabel—she
On the opposite side’s La Marquise Rigmaree !—
To judge from the spread _
On the board, you'd have said
That the partie quarrée had like aldermen fed,
And now from long flasks, with necks covered with lead,
They were helping themselves to champagne, white and

red,

Hobbing and nobbing, And nodding and bobbing,

With many a sip Both from cup and from lip,
And with many a toast followed up by a “ Hip !—

Hip !—hip !—huzzay!” —The Count, by the way,
Though he sees all they’re doing, can’t hear what they

say,

Notwithstanding both he And Mar-guis Rigmaree
Are so vex’d and excited at what they can see,
That each utters a sad word beginning with D.

That word once spoke, The silence broke,
In an instant the vision is cover’d with smoke!
But enough has been seen. “Horse! horse! and
away |”
They have, neither, the least inclination to stay,
E’en to thank Nostradamus, or ask what’s to pay.—
They rush down the stair,
How, they know not, nor care,
The next moment the Count is astride on his bay,
And my Lord Rigmaree on his mettlesome grey ;
They dash through the town,
Now up, and now down,
510 The Lord of Thoulouse

And the stones rattle under their hoofs as they ride,
As if poor Thoulouse were as mad as en eP ae
Through lane, alley, and street,
Over all that they meet ;
The Count leads the way on his courser so fleet,
My Lord Rigmaree close pursuing his beat.
With the Page in the rear to protect the retreat.
Where the bridge spans the river, so wide and so deep,
‘Their headlong career o’er the causeway they keep,
Upsetting the ‘Watchman, two dogs, and a Sweep,
All the town population that was not asleep.
They at length reached the castle, just outside the town,
Where—in peace it was usual with Knights of renown—
The portcullis was up, and the drawbridge was down.
They dash by the sentinels—“ France et Thoulouse !”
Ev’ry soldier (—they then wore cock’d hats and long
queues,
Appendages banish’d from modern reviews),
His arquebus lower’d, and bow’d to his shoes ;
While Count Raymond pushed on to his lady’s doudoir
—he
Had made up his mind to make one at her soirée.
He rush’d to that door, Where ever before
He had rapped with his knuckles, and “tirled at the
in.”
Till he heard the soft sound of his Lady’s “Come in!”
But now, with a kick from his iron-heeled boot,
Which, applied to a brick wall, at once had gone
through’t,
He dash’d open the lock ; It gave way at the shock !
(—Dear ladies, don’t think, in recording the fact,
That your bard’s for one moment defending the act,
No—it is not a gentleman’s—none but a low body—
No—could perform it)—and there he saw—NO-
BODY! !
Nobody ? —No! ! Oh, ho!—Oh, ho!

1 « The stones did rattle underneath
As if Cheapside were mad.”
Gilpin’s Tour in Middlesex and Herts.
The Lord of Thoulouse Sul

There was not a table, there was not a chair
Of all that Count Raymond had ever seen there
(They’d ia bottoms well stuff’d with horse
hair).
That was out of its place !_There was not a trace
Of a party—there was not a dish or a plate—
No sign of a tablecloth—nothing to prate
Of a supper, sywepostum, or sitting up late;
There was not a spark of fire left in the grate,
It had all been poked out, and remained in that state.
If there was not a fire, Still less was there Friar,
Marqutse, or long glasses, or Countess, or Prior,
And the Count, who rush’d in open-mouth’d, was struck
dumb,
And could only ejaculate, “ Well, this zs rum !”

He rang for the maids—had them into the room,
With the butler, the footman, the coachman, the groom.
He examined them all very strictly—but no!
Notwithstanding he cross- and re-questioned them so,
’Twas in vain—it was clearly a case of “No go!”
“Their Lady,” they said, “ Had gone early to bed,
Having rather complain’d of a cold in her head—
The stout little Friar, as round as an apple,
Had pass’d the whole night in a vigil in chapel,
While the Prior himself, as he’d usually done,
Had rung in the morning, at half-after one,
For his jug of cold water and twopenny bun,
And been visible, since they were brought him, to none.
But,” the servants averr’d,
“From the sounds that were heard
To proceed now and then from the father’s sacellum,
They thought he was purging
His sins with a scourging,
And making good use of his knotted flagellum.”
For Madame Rigmaree, They all testified, she
Had gone up to her bed-chamber soon after tea,
And they really supposed that there still she must be,
Which her spouse, the Mar-quzs,
G12 The Lord of Thoulouse

Found at once to agree
With the rest of their tale, when he ran up to see.

Alack for Count Raymond! he could not conceive
How the case really stood, or know wat to believe ;
Nor could Rigmaree settle to laugh or to grieve.
There was clearly a hoax,
But which of the folks

‘Had managed to make them the butt of their jokes,

Wife or Wizard, they both knew no more than Jack
Nokes ;

That glass of the Wizard’s

Stuck much in their gizzards,
His cap, and his queer cloak all X’s and Izzards ;
Then they found, when they came to examine again,
Some slight falling off in the stock of champagne,
Small, but more than the butler could fairly explain.
However, since nothing could make the truth known,
Why,—they thought it was best to let matters alone.

The Count in the garden Begg’d Isabel’s pardon

Next morning for waking her up in a fright,
By the racket he’d kicked up at that time of night ;
And gave her his word he had ne’er misbehaved so,
Had he not come home as tipsy as David’s sow.
Still, to give no occasion for family snarls,
The Friar was pack’d back to his convent at Arles,

While as for the Prior, At Raymond’s desire,
The Pope raised his rev’rence a step or two higher,
And made him a Bishop 2 partzbus—where
His see was I cannot exactly declare,
Or describe his cathedral, not having been there,
But I dare say you'll all be prepared for the news,
When I say ’twas a good many miles from Thoulouse,
Where the prelate, in order to set a good precedent,
Was enjoined, as a sime gud non, to be resident.

You will fancy with me,

That Count Raymond was free,
For the rest of his life, from his former evzuz ,
Still it somehow occurr’d that as often as he
The Lord of Thoulouse ke

Chanced to look in the face of my Lord Rigmaree,
There was something or other—a trifling degree

Of constraint—or embarrassment—easy to see,

And which seem’d to be shared by the noble Wargq-uzs,
While the ladies—the queerest of all things by half in
My tale, never met from that hour without laughing !

MORAL.

Good gentlemen all, who are subjects of Hymen,

Don’t make new acquaintances rashly, but try men,

Avoid above all things your cunning (that’s sly) men!
Don’t go out o’ nights To see conjuring sleights,

But shun all such people, delusion whose trade is ;

Be wise !—stay at home and take tea with the ladies.

If you chance to be out, Ata “regular bout,”
And get too much of “ Abbot’s Pale Ale” or “ Brown
Stout,”
Don’t be cross when you come home at night to your
spouse,
Nor be noisy, nor kick up a dust in the house!

Be careful yourself, and admonish your sons,

To beware of all folks who love twopenny buns!

And don’t introduce to your wife or your daughter

A sleek, meek, weak gent—who subsists on cold water!

—-—0



The main incident recorded in the following excerpta
from our family papers has but too solid a foundation.
The portrait of Roger Ingoldsby is not among those in the
gallery, but I have some recollection of having seen, when
a boy, a picture answering the description here given of
him, much injured, and lying without a frame in one of
the attics,

2K
514 The Wedding-Day

The Wedding-Day

Or, the Buccaneer’s Curse
A Family Legend

IT has a jocund sound
That gleeful Marriage chime,
As from the old and ivied tower,
‘It peals, at the early Matin hour,
Its merry, merry round ;
And the Spring is in its prime,
And the Song-bird, on the spray,
Trills from his throat, in varied note,
An emulative lay—
It has a joyous sound !!
And the Vicar is there with his wig and his book,
And the Clerk with his grave, guasz-sanctified look,
And there stand the Village maids all with their posies,
Their lilies, and daffy-down-dillies, and roses,
Dight in white, A comely sight,
Fringing the path to the left and the right ;
—From our nursery days we all of us know
Ne’er doth “Our Ladye’s garden grow”
So fair for a “Grand Horticultural Show ”
As when border’d with “pretty maids all on a row.”
And the urchins are there, escap’d from the rule
Of that “Limbo of Infants,” the National School,
Whooping, and bawling, And squalling, and calling,
And crawling, and creeping,
And jumping, and leaping,
Bo-peeping ’midst “many a mouldering heap” in
Whose bosom their own “rude forefathers ” are sleeping;
—Young rascals !—instead of lamenting and weeping,
Laughing and gay, Only now and then pausing—and checking their play,
To “wonder what ’tis makes the gentlefolks stay,”
Ah, well-a-day! Little deem they,
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse GUS

Poor ignorant dears! the bells, ringing away,
Are anything else Than mere parish bells,
Or that each of them, should we go into its history,
Is but a “Symbol” of some deeper mystery —
That the clappers and ropes
Are mere practical tropes
Of “trumpets” and “tongues,” and of “preachers,” and
popes,
Unless Clement the Fourth’s worthy Chaplin, Durand,
err,
See the “ Rationale,’ of that goosey-gander.

Gently! gently, Miss Muse!
Mind your P’s and your Q’s!
Don’t be malapert—_laugh, Miss, but never abuse!
Calling names, whether done to attack or to back a
schism,
Is, Miss, believe me, a great piece of Jack-ass-ism,
And as, on the whole, You're a good-natured soul,
You must never enact such a pitiful 7éZe.
No, no, Miss, pull up, and go back to your boys
In the churchyard, who’re making this hubbub and
noise—
But hush! there’s an end to their romping and mumming,
For voices are heard—here’s the company coming !

And see !—the avenue gates unfold,
And forth they pace, that bridal train,
The grave, the gay, the young, the old,
They cross the green and grassy lane,
Bridesman, Bridesmaid, Bridegroom, Bride,
Two by two, and side by side,
Uncles, and aunts, friends tried and prow4d,
And cousins, a great many times removed.
A fairer or a gentler She,
A lovelier Maid, in her degree,
Man’s eye might never hope to see,
Than darling, bonnie Maud Ingoldsby,
The flow’r of that goodly company ;
516 The Wedding-Day

While whispering low, with bated voice,
Close by her side, her heart’s dear choice,
Walks Fredville’s hope, young Valentine Boys.
—But where, oh where,— Is Ingoldsby’s heir?
Little Jack Ingoldsby ?—where, oh where?
Why, he’s here,—and he’s there,
And he’s every where—
He’s there, and he’s here ;
In the front—in the rear,—
Now this side, now that side,—now far, and now near—
The Puck of the Party, the darling “ pet” boy,
Full of mischief, and fun, and good humour and joy;
With his laughing blue eye, and his cheek like a rose,
And his long curly locks, and his little snub nose ;
In his tunic, and trousers, and cap—there he goes!
Now pinching the bridesmen,—now teasing his sister,
And telling the bridesmaids how “Valentine kiss’d her ;”
The torment, the plague, the delight of them all,
See he’s into the churchyard !—he’s over the wall—
Gambolling, frolicking, capering away,
He’s the first in the church, be the second who may!

’Tis o’er ;—the holy rite is done,
The rite that “incorporates two in one,”
—And now for the feasting, and frolic, and fun!
Spare we to tell of the smiling and sighing,
The shaking of hands, the embracing, and crying,
The “toot—toot—toot” Of the tabour and flute
Of the white wigg’d Vicar’s prolonged salute,
Or of how the blithe “College Youths,” rather old stagers,
Accustom’d, for years, to pull bell ropes for wagers—
Rang, faster than ever, their “ triple-bob-MAJoRS ;”
(So loud as to charm ye, At once and alarm ye ;
—“ Symbolic,’ of course, of that rank in the army.)

Spare we to tell of the fees and the dues

To the “little old woman that open’d the pews,”

Of the largesse bestow’d on the Sexton and Clerk,
Of the four-year-old sheep roasted whole in the park,
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse SEF

Of the laughing and joking,

The quaffing and smoking,
And chaffing, and broaching—that is to say, poking
A hole in a mighty magnificent tub
Of what men, in our hemisphere, term “ Humming Bub,”
But which Gods,—who, it seems, use a different lingo
From mortals,—are wont to denominate “ Stingo.”



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Spare we to tell of the Horse-collar grinning ;

The Cheese! the reward of the ugly one winning ;

Of the young ladies racing for Dutch body-linen,—

—The soapy-tail’d Sow,—a rich prize when you’ve
caught her,—

Of little boys bobbing for pippins in water ;

The smacks and the whacks,

And: the jumpers in sacks,

These down on their noses and those on their backs ;—

Nor skills it to speak of those darling old ditties,

Sung rarely in hamlets now—never in cities,

The “ King and the Miller,” the “ Bold Robin Hood,”

“ Chevy Chase,” “Gilderoy,” and the “Babes in the
Wood!”

—You'll say that my taste Is sadly misplaced,
But I can’t help confessing those simple old tunes,
The “ Auld Robin Grays,’ and the “ Azleen Aroons,”
The “Gramachree Mollys,? and the “Sweet Bonny

Doons,”
518 The Wedding-Day

Are dearer to me,
In a tenfold degree, :
Than a fine fantasia from over the sea ;
And, for sweetness, compared with a
Beethoven fugue, are

As “best-refined loaf” to the coarsest
“brown sugar ;” +

—Alack, for the Bard’s want of Science!
to which he owes

All this misliking of foreign capriczos /—

Not that he’d say

One word, by the way, 2 \
To disparage our new Idol, Monsieur ae /

Ve

Duprez— TEN os
But he grudges, he owns, his departed ;
half guinea, XG
B



Each Saturday night when, devoured
by chagrin, he

Sits listening to singers whose names ‘e
end in zzz.

But enough of the rustics—let’s leave them pursuing
Their out-of-door gambols, and just take a view in
The inside the Hall, and see what ¢hey are doing ;
And first there’s the Squire, The hale, hearty Sire
Of the Bride,—with his coat-tails subducted and higher,
A thought, than they’re commonly wont to aspire ;
His back and his buckskins exposed to the fire ;—
—Bright, bright are his buttons,—and bright is the hue
Of his squarely cut coat of fine Saxony blue ;
And bright the shalloon of his little quilled gaene ;
White, white as “ Young England’s,” the dimity vest
Which descends like an avalanche o’er his broad breast,
Till its further progression is put in arrest
By the portly projection that springs from his chest,
Overhanging the garment—that can’t be exprest ;

1 Ad Amicum, Servientem ad legem—
This rhyme, if, when scann’d by your critical ear, it
Is not guite legitimate, comes pretty near it.—T. I.
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse S10

—White, white are his locks,—which, had Nature fair
play,
Had appeared a clear brown, slightly sprinkled with
grey ;
But they’re white as the peaks of Plinlimmon to-day,
Or Ben Nevis, his pate is sz bien poudré !
Bright, bright are the boots that envelope his heels,
—Bright, bright is the gold chain suspending his seals,
And still brighter yet may the gazer descry
The Tear-drop that spangles the fond Father’s eye
As it lights on the Bride—
His belov’d One—the pride
And delight of his heart,—sever’d now from his side ;—
But brighter than all Arresting its fall,
Is the smile, that rebukes it for spangling at all,
—A clear case, in short, of what old Poets tell, as
Blind Homer for instance, ev Oakpuct yeas.

Then, there are the Bride and the Bridegroom, with-
drawn

To the deep Gothic window that looks on the lawn,

Ensconced on a squab of maroon-coloured leather,

And talking—and thinking, no doubt—of the weather.

But here comes the party—Room! room for the guests !
In their Pompadour coats, and laced ruffles, and vests,
—First, Sir Charles Grandison, Baronet, and his Son,
Charles, the Mamma does not venture to “show ”—
—Miss Byron, you know, She was call’d long ago—
For that Lady, ’twas sazd, had been playing the d—l,
Last:season, in town, with her old beau, Squire Greville,
Which very much shock’d, and chagrin’d, as may well be
Supposed, “ Doctor Bartlett,” and “Good Uncle Selby.”
—Sir Charles, of course, could not give Greville his
gruel, in
Order to prove his abhorrence of duelling,
Nor try for, deterr’d by the serious expense, a
Complete separation a thoro et mensé,
So he “kept a calm sough,” and, when asked toa party,
A dance, or a dinner, or tea and ecarté,
§20 The Wedding-Day

He went with his son, and said, looking demurely,
He’d “left her at home, as she found herself poorly.”

Two Foreigners near, “Of distinction,” appear ;
A pair more illustrious you ne’er heard of, or saw,
Count Ferdinand Fathom,—Count Thaddeusof Warsaw,
All cover’d with glitt’ring dzyouterie and hair—Poles,
Whom Lord Dudley Stuart calls “ Patriot,’—Hook
“ Bare Poles ;”
Such rings, and such brooches, such studs, and such pins.
’Twere hard to say which
Were more gorgeous and rich,
Or more truly Mosaic, their chains or their chins!
Next Sir Roger de Coverley,—Mr Will Ramble,
With Dame Lismahago (zée Tabitha Bramble),—
Mr Random and Spouse—Mrs Pamela Booby,
(Whose nose was acquiring a tinge of the ruby,
And “ people dd say ”—but no matter for that... .
Folks were not then enlighten’d by good Father Mat.)—
—Three friends from “the Colonies” near them were seen,
The great Massachussetts man, General Muff Green,—
Mr Jonathan W. Doubikins,—men
“Tnfluential some,’—and their “smart” Uncle Ben ;—
Rev. Abraham Adams (preferr’d to a stall),—
—Mr Jones and his Lady, from Allworthy Hall ;
—Our friend Tom, by the way,
Had turn’d out rather gay
For a married man—certainly “ people dd say,”
He was shrewdly suspected of using his wife ill,
And being as sly as his half-brother Blifil—
(Miss Seagrim, ’tis well known, was now in high feather,
And “people dd say,” they’d been seen out together,—
A fact, the “ Boy Jones,” who, in our days, with malice
Aforethought, so often got into the Palace,
Would seem to confirm, as, ’tis whispered he owns, he’s
The son of a natural son of Tom Jones’s.)
Lady Bellaston, (sem. she had not been invited !)
Sir Peregrine Pickle, now recently knighted,—
All joyous, all happy, all looking delighted !
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse ean

—It would bore you to death should I pause to describe,
Or enumerate, half of the elegant tribe
Who filled the back ground,
And among whom were found
The ezte of the old County families round,
Such as Honeywood, Oxenden, Knatchbull, and Norton,
Matthew Robinson, too, with his beard from Monk’s
Horton,
The Faggs, and Finch-Hattons, Tokes, Derings, and
Deedses,
And Fairfax, (who then called the castle of Leeds his i)
Esquires, Knights, and Lords,
In bag-wigs and swords ; ;
And the troops, and the groups
Of fine Ladies in hoops ;
The pompons, the toupées, and the diamonds and feathers,
The flowered-silk sacgues
Which they wore on their backs,—
—How ?—sacqgues and pompons, with the Squire’s boots
and leathers >—
Stay! stay!—I suspect, Here’s a trifling neglect
On your part, Madame Muse—though your commonly
accurate
As to costume, as brown Quaker, or black Curate,
For once, I confess, Here you’re out as to dress ;—
You’ve been fairly caught napping, which gives me
distress,
For I can’t but acknowledge it is not the thing,
Sir Roger de Coverley’s laced suit to bring
Into contact with square-cut coats,—such as George
Byng,
And poor dear Sir Francis appeared in, last spring.—
So, having for once been compelled to acknowledge, I
"ve made a small hole in our mutual chronology,
Canter on, Miss, without further apology,—

1 A worthy and eccentric country gentleman, afterwards the second Lord
Rokeby, being cousin (‘‘a great many times removed”’) and successor in the
barony to Richard, Archbishop of Armagh, who first bore that title. —His
beard was truly patriarchial, —Mr Muntz’s— pooh !—
522 The Wedding-Day

Only don’t make Such another mistake,
Or you'll get in a scrape, of which I shall partake ;—
Enough !—you are sorry for what you have done,
So dry your eyes, Miss, blow your nose, and go on!

Well—the party are met, all radiant and gay,

And how ev’ry person is dress’d—we won’t say ;
Suffice it, they all come glad homage to pay

To our dear “ bonnie Maud,” on her own wedding-day,
To dance at her bridal, and help “ throw the stocking,”
—A practice that’s now discontinued as shocking.

There’s a breakfast, they know— There always is so
On occasions like these, wheresoever you go.
Of course there are “ lots” of beef, potted and hung,
Prawns, lobsters,cold fowl,and cold ham, and cold tongue,
Hot tea, and hot coffee, hot rolls, and hot toast,
Cold pigeon-pie (rook ?), and cold boil’d and cold roast,
Scotch marmalade, jellies, cold creams, colder ices—
Blancmange, which young Ladies say, so very nice is,—
Rock-melons in thick, pines in much thinner slices,—
Char, potted with clarified butter and spices,
Renewing an appetite long past its crisis—
Refined barley-sugar, in various devices,
Such as bridges, and baskets, and temples, and grottoes—
And nasty French lucifer snappers with mottoes.
—In short, all these gimcracks together were met
Which people of fashion tell Gunter to get
When they give a grand dejetiner a la fourchette—
(A phrase which, though French, in our language still

lingers,

Intending a breakfast with forks and not fingers.)
And see! what a mountainous bridecake !—a thing
By itself—with small pieces to pass through the ring!

Now as to the wines!—“ Ay, the Wine?” cries the
Squire,
Letting fall both his coat-tails—which nearly take fire,—
Rubbing his hands, He calls out, as he stands,
To the serving-men waiting “his Honour’s” commands,
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse 523

“The wine!—to be sure — here you, Harry—Bob—
Dick—
The wine, don’t you hear ?—bring us lights—come, be
quick |— ;
And a crow-bar to knock down the mortar and brick—
Say what they may, ’Fore George, we'll make way
Into old Roger Ingoldsby’s cellar to-day ;
And let loose his captives, imprison’d so long,
His flasks, and his casks, that he bricked up so strong!”- —
—“‘Oh dear! oh dear! Squire Ingoldsby, bethink you
what you do!”
Exclaims old Mrs Botherby,1—she is in suck a stew !—
“Oh dear! oh dear! what do I hear ?—full oft you’ve
heard me tell
Of the curse ‘Wild Roger’ left upon whoe’er should
break his cell!

“Full five-and-twenty years are gone since Roger went
away,

As I bethink-me, too, it was upon this very day !

And I was then a comely dame, and you, a springald gay,

Were up and down to London town, at opera, ball, and
play ;

Your locks were nut-brown then, Squire—you grow a
little grey !

“ youngest son,
He was in truth A wayward youth,
We fear’d him, every one.
In ev’ry thing he had his will, he would be stayed by none,
And when he did a naughty thing, he laugh’d and call’d
it fun !
—One day his father chid him sore—I know not what
he'd done,
But he scorn’d reproof; And from this roof
Away that night he run!

1 Great grandmamma, by the father’ s side, to the excellent lady of the
same name who yet “‘ keeps the keys” at Tappington.
524 The Wedding-Day

“ Seven years were gone and over—‘ Wild Roger’ came
again,
He spoke of forays and of frays upon the Spanish Main ;
And he had store of gold galore, and silks, and satins fine,
And flasks and casks of Malvoisie, and precious Gascon
wine !
Rich booties he had brought, he said, across the western
; wave,
And came, in penitence and shame, now of his Sire to
crave
Forgiveness and a welcome home—his Sire was in his
grave!

“ Your Father was a kindly man—he played a brother’s

part,

He press’d his brother to his breast—he had a kindly
heart,

Fain would he have him tarry here, their common hearth
to share,

But Roger was the same man still,—he scorn’d his
brother’s pray’r !
He call’d his crew,—away he flew, and on those foreign
shores
Got kill’d in some outlandish place—they call it the
Eyesores ; ?
But ere he went, And quitted Kent,
—I well recall the day,—
His flasks and casks of Gascon wine he safely ‘ stow’d
away ;’
Within the cellar’s deepest nook, he safely stow’d themall,
And Mason Jones brought bricks and stones, and they
built up the wall.

“Oh! then it was a fearful thing to hear ‘ Wild Roger’s’
ban!

Good gracious me! I never heard the like from mortal
man ;

1. Azores ?—Mrs Botherby’s orthography, like that of her distinguished
contemporary Baron Duberly, was a “little loose.”
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse coe

‘Here’s that,’ quoth he, ‘shall serve me well when I
return at last,

A batter’d hulk, to quaff and laugh at toils and dangers
past ;

-Accurst be he, whoe’er he be, lays hand on gear of mine,

Till I come back again from sea, to broach my Gascon
wine !’

And more he said, which filled with dread all those who
listen’d there ;

In sooth my very blood ran cold, it lifted up my hair

With very fear, to stand and hear ‘Wild Roger’ curse
and swear !!

He saw my fright, as well he might, but still he made
his game,

He called me ‘Mother Bounce-about,’ my Gracious,
what a name!

Nay more, ‘an old ’—some ‘ boat-woman’—I may not
say for shame !—

Then, gentle Master, pause awhile, give heed to what
I tell,

Nor break, on such a day as this, ‘Wild Roger’s’ secret

1»

cell!

“Pooh! pooh!” quoth the Squire,

As he mov’d from the fire,

And bade the old Housekeeper quickly retire,

“ Pooh !—never tell me! Nonsense—fiddle-de-dee !
What ?—wait Uncle Roger’s return back from sea >—

Why he may, as you say,

Have been somewhat too gay,

And, no doubt, was a broth of a boy in his way ;
But what’s that to us, now, at this time of day?

What if some quarrel With Dering or Darrell—
—TI hardly know which, but I think it was Dering,—
Sent him back in a huff to his old privateering,

Or what his unfriends chose to call Buccaneering,

It’s twenty years since, as we very well know,

He was knock’d on the head in a skirmish, and so
Why rake up ‘auld warld’ tales of deeds long ago >—
5206 The Wedding-Day

—Foul befall him who would touch the deposit
Of living man, whether in cellar or closet !
But since, as ’ve said, Knock’d on the head,
Uncle Roger has now been some twenty years dead.
As for his wine, I’m his heir, and it’s mine!
And I’d long ago work’d it well, but that I tarried
For this very day—
And I’m sure you'll all say
I was right—when my own darling Maud should get
married !
So lights and a crow-bar !—the only thing lies
On my conscience, at all, with respect to this prize,
Is some little compunction anent the Excise—
Come—you, Master Jack,
Be the first, and bring back
Whate’er comes to hand—Claret, Burgundy, Sack—
Head the party, and mind that you’re back in a crack !”

Away gothe clan, With cup and with can,
Little Jack Ingoldsby leading the van ;
Little reck they of the Buccaneer’s ban :
Hope whispers, “ Perchance we'll fall in with strong
beer too here!”
Blest thought! which sets them all grinning from ear
to ear!

Through cellar one, through cellars two,
Through cellars three they past !
And their way they took To the farthest nook
Of cellar four—the last !—
Blithe and gay, they batter away,
On this wedding-day of Maud’s,
With all their might, to bring to light
“Wild Roger's” “ Custom-house frauds ! ”
And though stone and brick Be never so thick,
When stoutly assailed, they are no bar
To the powerful charm Of a Yeoman’s arm
When wielding a decentish crow-bar !
Down comes brick, and down comes stone,
One by one— _ The job’s half done !—
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse 529.

“Where is he ?—now come—where’s Master John? ”—
—There’s a breach in the wall three feet by two,
And little Jack Ingoldsby soon pops through !
Hark !—what sound’s that ?—a sob ?—a sigh P—
The choking gasp of a stifled cry ?—

“__What can it be ?—

Let’s see !—let’s see |—
It can’t be little Jack Ingoldsby?

The candle—quick !”—

Through stone and through brick
They poke in the light on a long split stick ;
But ere he who holds it can wave it about,
He gasps, and he sneezes—the LIGHT GOES OUT!

Yet were there those, in after days,

Who said that pale light’s flickering blaze,

For a moment, gleam’d on a dark Form there,

Seem’d as bodied of foul black air !—

—In Mariner’s dress,—with cutlass braced

By buckle and broad black belt, to its waist,—
—On a cock’d-hat, laced With gold, and placed

With a degagée, devil-may-care, kind of taste,

O’er a balafré brow by a scar defaced |—

That Form, they said, so foul and so black,

Grinn’d as it pointed at poor little Jack.—

—I know not, I, how the truth may be,

But the pent-up vapour, at length set free,
Set them all sneezing, And coughing, and wheezing,
As, working its way To the regions of day,

It, at last, let a purer and healthier breeze in!

Of their senses bereft, To the right and the left,
Those varlets so lately courageous and stout,
There they lay kicking and sprawling about,
Like Billingsgate fresh fish, unconscious of ice,
Or those which, the newspapers give us advice,
Mr Taylor, of Lombard-street, sells at half-price ;
—Nearer the door, some half dozen or more!
Scramble away To the vez de chaussee,
(As our Frenchified friend always calls his ground-floor,)
520 The Wedding-Day

And they call, and they bawl, and they bellow and roar
For lights, vinegar, brandy, and fifty things more.
At length, after no little clamour and din,
The foul air let out, and the fresh air let in,
They drag one and all Up into the hall,
Where a medical Quaker, the great Dr Lettsom,
Who’s one of the party, “bleeds, physicks, and sweats
“em.”
All ?—all—save One— —“ But He!—my Son ?—
Merciful Heaven !—where—WHERE IS JOHN ?”

Within that cell, so dark and deep,

Lies One, as in a tranquil sleep,

A sight to make the sternest weep !—
—That little heart is pulseless now,

And cold that fair and open brow,

And closed that eye that beam’d with joy
And hope—“ Oh, God !—my Boy !—my Boy

Enough !—I may not,—dare not,—show
The wretched Father’s frantic woe,

The Mother’s tearless, speechless—No !
I may not such a theme essay--

Too bitter thoughts crowd in and stay
My pen—sad memory will have way !
Enough !—at once I close the lay,

Of fair Maud’s fatal Wedding-day !

It has a mournful sound,
That single, solemn Bell !
As to the hills and woods around
It flings its deep-toned knell ;
That measured toll !—alone—apart,
It strikes upon the human heart !
—It has a mournful sound !|—

MorAL

Come, come, Mrs Muse, we can’t part in this way,
Or you'll leave me as dull as ditch-water all day.
Or, The Buccaneer’s Curse 529

- Try and squeeze out a Moral or two from your lay !
And let us part cheerful, at least, if not gay!

First and foremost then, Gentlefolks, learn from my song,

Not to lock up your wine, or malt-liquor, too long!
Though Port should have age,
Yet I don’t think it sage

To entomb it, as some of your connozsseurs do,

Till it’s losing in flavour, and body, and hue ;

—I question if keeping it does it much good

After ten years in bottle and three in the wood.

If any young man, though a snubb’d younger brother,
When told of his faults by his father and mother,
Runs restive, and goes off to sea in a huff,

Depend on’t, my friends, that young man is a Muff!

Next—ill-gotten gains Are not worth the pains !—
They prosper with no one !—so whether cheroots,
Or Havanna cigars——or French gloves, or French
boots,—
Whatever you want, pay the duty! nor when you
Buy any such articles, cheat the revenue!

And “ now to conclude,’—

For it’s high time I should,—
When you do rejoice, mind,—whatsoever you do,
That the hearts of the lowly rejoice with you too !—

Don’t grudge them their jigs,

And their frolics and “ rigs,”
And don’t interfere with their soapy-tail’d pigs ;
Nor “because thou art virtuous,” rail, and exhale
An anathema, breathing of vengeance and wail,
Upon every complexion less pale than sea-kail!
Nor dismiss the poor man to his pump and his pail,
With “Drink ¢here /—we'll have henceforth no more

cakes and ale!!”





2L
530 The Blasphemer’s Warning

Mox Regina filium peperit a multis optatum et a Deo sanctificatum.
Cumque Infans natus fuisset, statim clara voce, omnibus audientibus,
clamavit “Christianus sum! Christianus sum! Christianus sum!”
Ad hanc vocem Presbyteri duo, Widerinus et Edwoldus, dicentes Deo
Gratias, et omnes qui aderant mirantes, coeperunt cantare Ze Deum
laudamus. Quo facto rogabat Infans cathecumenum a Widerino
sacerdote fieri, et ab Edwoldo teneri ad preesignaculum fidei et Rom-
woldum vocarii—Nov. LEGEND. ANGL. IN V1TA Scri ROMUALDI.

The Blasphemer’s Warning
A Lay of St Romwold

In Kent, we are told, There was seated of old,
A handsome young gentleman, courteous and bold,
He’d an oaken strong-box, well-replenish’d with gold,
With broad lands, pasture, arable, woodland, and wold,
Not an acre of which had been mortgaged or sold ;
He’d a Pleasaunce and Hall passing fair to behold,
He had beeves in the byre, he had flocks in the fold,
And was somewhere about five-and-twenty years old.
His figure and face, For beauty and grace,
To the best in the county had scorn’d to give place.
Small marvel, then, If, of women and men
Whom he chanced to foregather with, nine out of ten
Express'd themselves charm’d with Sir Alured Denne.

From my earliest youth,

I’ve been taught, as a truth,

A maxim which most will consider as sooth,
Though a few, peradventure, may think it uncouth ;
There are three social duties, the whole of the swarm
In this great human hive of ours, ought to perform,
And that too as soon as conveniently may be;

The first of the three— Is, the planting a Tree!
The next, the producing a Book—then, a Baby!
(For my part, dear Reader, without any jesting, I
So far at least, have accomplished my destiny.)
The Blasphemer’s Warning Fa

From the foremost, ze. The “planting the Tree,”
The Knight may, perchance, have conceiv’d himself
free,
Inasmuch as that, which way soever he looks,

Over park, mead, or upland, by streamlets and brooks,
His fine beeches and elms shelter thousands of rooks ;
In twelve eighty-two, There would also accrue

Much latitude as to the article, Books ;

But, if those we’ve disposed of, and need not recall,
Might, as duties, appear in comparison small,

One temain’d, there was no getting over at all,
—The providing a male Heir for Bonnington Hall ;
Which, doubtless, induced the good Knight to decide,
As a matter of conscience, on taking a Bride.

It's a very fine thing, and delightful to see
Inclination and duty unite and agree,
Because it’s a case That so rarely takes place ;
In the instance before us, then, Alured Denne
Might well be esteem’d the most lucky of men,
Inasmuch as hard by, Indeed so very nigh,
That her chimneys, from his, you might almost descry,
Dwelt a Lady at whom he’d long cast a sheep’s eye,
One whose character scandal itself could defy,
While her charms and accomplishments rank’d very
high
And who would not deny A propitious reply,
But reflect back his blushes, and give sigh for sigh.
(A line that’s not mine, but Tom Moore’s, by-the-bye.)

There was many a gay and trim bachelor near,

Who felt sick at heart when the news met his ear,

That fair Edith Ingoldsby, she whom they all

The “ Rosebud of Tappington ” ceased not to call,
Was going to say, “Honour, love, and obey”

To Sir Alured Denne, Knight, of Bonnington Hall,

That all other suitors were left in the lurch,

And the parties had even been “out-asked” in -

church.
£42 The Blasphemer’s Warning

For everyone says, In those primitive days,
And I must own I think it redounds to their praise,
None dream’d of transferring a daughter or niece,
As a bride, by an “unstamp’d agreement” or lease,
’Fore a Register’s Clerk, or a Justice of Peace,
_ While young ladies had fain Single women remain,
And unwedded maids to the last “crack of doom” stick,
Ere marry, by taking a jump o’er a broomstick.

So our bride and bridegroom agreed to appear

At holy St Romwold’s, a Priory near,

Which a long while before, I can’t say in what year,

Their forebears had join’d with the neighbours to rear,

And endow’d, some with bucks, some with beef, some

with beer,

To comfort the friars, and make them good cheer.
Adorning the building, With carving and gilding,

And stone altars, fix’d to the chantries and fill’d in;

(Papistic in substance and form, and on this count

With Judge Herbert Jenner Fust justly at discount.

See Cambridge Societas Camdeniensis

V. Faulkner, tert. prim. Januariz menstis,

With “ Judgment reversed, costs of suit, and expenses ;”)

All raised to St Romwold, with some reason styled

By Duke Humphrey’s confessor,! “a Wonderful Child,”

For ne’er yet was Saint, except him, upon earth

Who made his “ profession of faith ” at his birth,

And when scarce a foot high, or six inches in girth,

Converted his “ Ma,” and contrived to amend a’

Sad hole in the creed of his grandsire, King Penda.

Of course to the shrine Of so young a divine

Flow’d much holy water, and some little wine,

And when any young folks did to marriage incline,

The good friars were much in request, and not one

Was more “sought unto” than the Sub-Prior, Mess

John ;

1 Honest John Capgrave, the veracious biographer of ‘‘ English Saints,”

author, or rather compiler of the ‘‘ Nova Legenda Angliz,” was chaplain

to’ Humphrey, ‘‘the Good Duke” of Gloucester. A beautiful edition of
his work was printed by Wynkyn de Worde.
The Blasphemer’s Warning 533

To him, there and then, Sir Alured Denne
Wrote a three-corner’d note with a small crow-quill pen,
To say what he wanted, and fix “ the time when,”
And, as it’s well known that your people of quality
Pique themselves justly on strict punctuality,
Just as the clock struck the hour he’d nam’d in it,
The whole bridal party rode up to the minute.

Now whether it was that some rapturous dream,
Comprehending “fat pullets and clouted cream,”
Had borne the good man, in his vision of bliss,
Far off to some happier region than this—
Or whether his beads, ’gainst the fingers rebelling,
Took longer than usual that morning in telling ;
Or whether, his conscience with knotted cord purging,
Mess John was indulging himself with a scourging,
In penance for killing some score of the fleas,
Which, infesting his hair-shirt, deprived him of ease,
Or whether a barrel of Faversham oysters,
Brought in, on the evening before, to the cloisters,
Produced indigestion, Continues a question,
The particular case is not worth a debate;
For my purpose it’s clearly sufficient to state
That whatever the reason, his rev’ rence was late.
And Sir Alured Denne, Not the meekest of men,
Began banning away at a deuce of a rate.

Now here, though I do it with infinite pain,
Gentle reader, I find I must pause to explain
That there was—what, I own,
-I grieve to make known—
On the worthy Knight’s character one single stain,
But for which, all his friends had borne witness, I’m sure,
He had been sans reproche, as he still was sans peur.
The fact is, that many distinguish’d commanders
“ Swore terribly” (deste T. Shandy) “in Flanders.”
Now into these parts our Knight chancing to ° go,
countries
Named from this sad, vulgar custom, “The Low
Countries,” ,
534 The Blasphemer’s Warning

Though on common occasions as courteous as daring,
Had pick’d up this shocking bad habit of swearing.
And if anything vex’d him, or matters went wrong,
Was given to what low folks call “Coming it strong.”
Good, bad, or indifferent then, young or old,

He'd consign them, when once in a humour to scold,
To a place where they certainly would not take cold.
—wNow if there are those, and I’ve some in my eye,
Who'd esteem this a crime of no very deep dye,

Let them read on—they’ll find their mistake by and bye.

Near or far, Few people there are
But have heard, read, or sung about Young Lochinvar,
How in Netherby Chapel, “at morning tide,”
The Priest and the Bridegroom stood waiting the Bride;
How they waited, “but ne’er A Bride was there.”
Still I don’t find, on reading the ballad with care,
The bereaved Mr Graham proceeded to swear,
And yet to experience so serious a blight in
One’s dearest affections, is somewhat exciting.
’Tis manifest then That Sir Alured Denne
Had far less excuse for such bad language, when
It was only the Priest not the Bride who was missing—
He had fill’d up the interval better with kissing,
And ’twas really surprising, And not very wise in
A Knight to go on so anathematising,
When the head and the front of the Clergyman’s crime
Was but being a little behind as to time :-—
Be that as it may, He swore so that day
At the reverend gentleman’s ill-judged delay,
That not a bystander who heard what he said,
But listen’d to all his expressions with dread,
And felt all his hair stand on end on his head ;
Nay, many folks there Did not stick to declare
The phenomenon was not confined to the hair,
For the little stone Saint who sat perched o’er the door,
St Romwold himself, as I told you before,
What will scarce be believed, Was plainly perceived
To shrug up his shoulders, as very much grieved,
The Blasphemer’s Warning 56

And look down with a frown So remarkably brown,
That all saw he’d now quite a different face on
From that he received at the hands of the mason ;
Nay, many averr’d he half rose in his niche,
When Sir Alured, always in metaphor rich,
Call'd his priest an “ old son of—” some animal—which,
Is not worth the inquiry—a hint’s quite enough on
The subject—for more I refer you to Buffon.

It’s supposed that the Knight

Himself saw the sight,
And it’s likely he did, as he easily might,
For ’tis certain he paused in his wordy attack,
And, in nautical language, seem’d “taken aback.”

In so much that when now

The “ prime cause of the row,”
Father John, in the chapel at last made his bow,
The Bridegroom elect was so mild and subdued,
None could ever suppose he’d been noisy and rude,
Or made use of the language to which I allude;
Fair Edith herself, while the knot was a tying,
Her bridesmaids around her, some sobbing, some sighing,
Some smiling, some blushing, half-laughing, half-crying,
Scarce made her responses in tones more complying
Than he who’d been raging and storming so recently,
All softness now, and behaving quite decently.
Many folks thought too the cold stony frown
Of the Saint up aloft from his niche looking down,
Brought the sexton and clerk each an extra half-crown,
When, the rite being over, the fees were all paid,
And the party remounting, the whele cavalcade
Prepared to ride home with no little parade.

In a climate so very unsettled as ours

It’s as well to be cautious and guard against showers,
For though, about One, You've a fine brilliant sun,

When your walk or your ride is but barely begun,

Yet long ere the hour-hand approaches the Two,

There is not in the whole sky one atom of blue,
536 The Blasphemer’s Warning

But it “rains cats and dogs,” and you're fairly wet through
Ere you know where to turn, what to say, or to do;
For which reason I’ve bought, to protect myself well, a
Good stout Zagléon¢ and gingham umbrella.
But in Edward the First’s days I very much fear,

Had a gay cavalier Thought fit to appear
In any such “toggery ”—then ’twas term’d “ gear ”—
He'd have met with a highly significant sneer,
Or a broad grin extending from ear unto ear
On the features of every soul he came near ;
There was no taking refuge too then, as with us,
On a slip-sloppy day, in a cab or a "dus ; ,

As they rode through the woods

In their wimples and hoods,
Their only resource against sleet, hail, or rain
Was, as Spenser describes it, to “ pryck o’er the plaine,”
That is to clap spurs on, and ride helter-skelter
In search of some building or other for shelter.

Now it seems that the sky, Which had been of a dye
As bright and as blue as your lady love’s eye,
The season in fact being genial and dry,
Began to assume An appearance of gloom
From the moment the Knight began fidget and fume,
Which deepen’d and deepen’d till all the horizon
Grew blacker than aught they had ever set eyes on,
And soon, from the far west the elements’ rumbling
Increased, and kept pace with Sir Alured’s grumbling,
Bright flashes between, Blue, red, and green,
All livid and lurid began to be seen ;
At length down it came—a whole deluge of rain,
A perfect Niagara, drenching the plain,
And up came the reek, And down came the shriek
Of the winds like a steam-whistle starting a train;
And the tempest began so to roar and to pour,
That the Dennes and the Ingoldsbys, starting at score,
As they did from the porch of St. Romwold’s church
door,
Had scarce gain’d a mile, or a mere trifle more,
The Blasphemer’s Warning Sao

Ere the whole of the crew
Were completely wet through.
They dash’d o’er the downs, and. they dash’d through
the vales,
They dash’d up the hills, and they dash’d down the dales,
As if elderly Nick was himself at their tails ;





The Bridegroom in vain Attempts to restrain
The Bride’s frighten’d palfrey by seizing the rein,
When a flash and a crash,
Which produced such a splash,
That a Yankee had called it “an Almighty Smash,”
Came down so complete At his own-courser’s feet,
That the rider, though famous for keeping his seat,
From its kickings and plungings, now under now upper,
Slipp’d out of his demi-pique over the crupper,
And fell from the back of his terrified cob
On what bards less refined than myself term his “ Nob.”
(To obtain a genteel rhyme’s sometimes a tough job).

Just so—for the nonce to enliven my song

With a classical simile cannot be wrong—

Just so—in such roads and in similar weather,
Tydides and Nestor were riding together,

When, so says old Homer, the King of the Sky,
The great “ Cloud-compeller,” his lightnings let fly,
And their horses both made such a desperate shy
538 ache Blasphemer’s Warning

At this freak of old Zeus,
That at once they broke loose,
Reins, traces, bits, breechings were all of no use ;
If the Pylian Sage, without any delay,
Had not whipp’d them sharp round and away from the
fray,
They’d have certainly upset his cadrzolet,
And there’d been the—a name I won’t mention—to pay.

Well, the Knight in a moment recover’d his seat,
Mr Widdicombe’s mode of performing that feat
At Astley’s could not be more neat or complete,
—lIt’s recorded, indeed, by an eminent pen
Of our own days, that this our great Widdicombe, then
In the heyday of life, had afforded some ten
Or twelve lessons in riding to Alured Denne,—
It is certain the Knight Was so agile and light
That an instant sufficed him to set matters right,
Yet the Bride was by this time almost out of sight ;
For her palfrey, a rare bit of blood, who could trace
Her descent from the “pure old Caucasian race,”
Sleek, slim, and bony, as_ Mr Sidonia’s
Fine “ Arab Steed” Of the very same breed,
Which that elegant gentleman rode so genteelly
—See “Coningsby ” written by “ B. Disraeli” —
That palfrey, I say, From this trifling delay
Had made what at sea’s call’d a “great deal of way.”
“More fleet than the roe-buck,” and free as the wind,
She had left the good company rather behind ;
They whipp’d and they spurr’d, and they after her prest,
Still Sir Alured’s steed was “ by. long chalks” the best
Of the party, and very soon distanced the rest ;
But long ere e’en he had the fugitive near’d,
She dashed into the wood and at once disappear’d !
It’s a “ fashious” affair when you’re out on a ride,
—Ev’n supposing you're zo¢ in pursuit of a bride,
If you are it’s more fashious, which can’t be denied,—
And you come to a place where three cross-roads divide
Without any way-post, stuck up by the side
The Blasphemer’s Warning 539

Of the road, to direct you and act as a guide,
With a road leading here, and a road leading there,
And a road leading no one exactly knows where.
When Sir Alured came In pursuit of the dame
To a fork of this kind—a three-prong’d one—small
blame
To his scholarship if in selecting his way
His respect for the Classics now led him astray ;
But the rule, in a work I won’t stop to describe is,
In medio semper tutissimus tbts,
So the Knight being forced of the three paths to enter one,
Dash’d, with these words on his lips, down the centre one.

Up and down hill, Up and down hill,
Through brake and o’er briar he gallops on still
Aye banning, blaspheming, and cursing his fill
At his courser because he had given him a “spill ;”
Yet he did not gain ground
On the palfrey, the sound,
On the contrary, made by the hoofs of the beast
Grew fainter, and fainter,—and fainter,—and—ceased !
Sir Alured burst through the dingle at last,
To a sort of a clearing, and there—he stuck fast ;
For his steed, though a freer one ne’er had a shoe on,
Stood fix’d as the Governor’s nag in “Don Juan,”
Or much like the statue that stands, cast in copper, a
Few yards south-east of the door of the Opera,
Save that Alured’s horse had not got such a big tail,
While Alured wanted the cock’d hat and pig-tail.

Before him is seen A diminutive Green
Scoop’d out from the covert—a thick leafy screen
Of wild foliage, trunks with broad branches between
Encircle it wholly, all radiant and sheen,

For the weather at once appear’d clear and serene,
And the sky up above was a bright mazarine,

Just as though no such thing as a tempest had been,
In short it was one of those sweet little places

In Egypt and Araby known as “ oases.”
540 The Blasphemer’s Warning

There, under the shade That was made by the glade,
The astonish’d Sir Alured sat and survey’d
A little low building of Bethersden stone,

With ivy and parasite creepers o’ergrown,

A Sacellum, or cell In which Chronicles tell
Saints and anchorites erst were accustomed to dwell ;
A little round arch, on which, deeply indented,

The zig-zaggy pattern by Saxons invented
Was cleverly chisell’d, and well represented,

Surmounted a door Some five feet by four
It might have been less or it might have been more,

In the primitive ages they made these things lower
Than we do in buildings that had but one floor.

And these Chronicles say When an anchorite gray
Wish’d to shut himself up and keep out of the way,

He was commonly wont in such low cells to stay,
And pray night and day on the vez de chaussée.

There, under the arch I’ve endeavoured to paint,
With no little surprise, And scarce trusting his eyes,
The Knight now saw standing that little Boy Saint!
The one whom before He’d seen over the door
Of the Priory shaking his head as he swore—
With mitre, and crozier, and rochet, and stole on,
The very self-same—or at least his Eidolon !
With a voice all unlike to the infantine squeak
You'd expect, that small Saint now address’d him to
speak ;
In a bold, manly tone, he Began, while his stony
Cold lips breath’d an odour quite Zaw-de-Cologne-y ;
In fact, from his christening, according to rumour, he
Beat Mr Brummell to sticks, in perfumery."

“ Sir Alured Denne!” Said the Saint, “be atten-
—tive! Your ancestors, all most respectable men,

1In eodem autem prato in quo baptizatus Sanctus Romualdus nunquam
gratissimus odor deficit ; neque ibi herbze pallescunt, sed semper in viriditate
permanentes magna nectaris suavitate redolent.—/Vov. Legend Ang.
The Blasphemer’s Warning 54r

Have for some generations been vot’ries of mine ;
They have bought me mould candles, and bow’d at my
shrine,
They have made my monks presents of ven’son and wine,
With a right of free pasturage, too, for their swine,
And, though you in this Have been rather remiss,
Still I owe you a turn for the sake of ‘Lang Syne.’
And I now come to tell you, your cursing and swearing
Have reach’d to a pitch that is really past bearing.
’Twere a positive scandal. In even a Vandal,
It ne’er should be done, save with bell, book, and candle:
And though I’ve now learn’d, as I’ve always suspected,
Your own education’s been somewhat neglected ;
Still, you’re not such an uninformed pagan, I hope,
As not to know cursing belongs to the Pope!
And his Holiness feels, very properly, jealous
Of all such encroachments by paltry lay fellows.
Now, take my advice, Saints never speak twice,
So take it at once, as I once for all give it ;
Go home! you'll find there all as right as a trivet,
But mind, and remember, if once you give way
To that shocking bad habit, I’m sorry to say,
I have heard you so sadly indulge in to-day,
As sure as you're born, on the very first trip
That you make—the first oath that proceeds from your

lip,
T’ll soon make you rue it !— I’ve said it—T’ll do it !
‘Forewarned is forearmed, you shan’t say but you
knew it;

Whate’er you hold dearest or nearest your heart,

VLL TAKE IT AWAY, if I come in a cart!

I will, on my honour! you know it’s absurd

To suppose that a Saint ever forfeits his word

For a pitiful Knight, or to please any such man—
I’ve said it! ll do’t—if I don’t, I’m a Dutchman !”—

He ceased—he was gone as he closed his harangue,
And some one inside shut the door with a bang!
Sparkling with dew, Each green herb anew
542 The Blasphemer’s Warning

Its profusion of sweets round Sir Alured threw,
As pensive and thoughtful he slowly withdrew,
(For the hoofs of his horse had got rid of their glue,)
And the cud of reflection continued to chew
Till the gables of Bonnington Hall rose in view.
Little reck’d he what he smelt, what he saw,
Brilliance of scenery, Fragrance of greenery,
Fail’d in impressing his mental machinery ;
Many an hour had elapsed, well I ween, ere he
Fairly was able distinction to draw
’Twixt the odour of garlic and bouquet du Roz.

Merrily, merrily sounds the horn,
And cheerily ring the bells ;
For the race is run, The goal is won,
The little lost mutton is happily found,
The Lady of Bonnington’s safe and sound
In the Hall where her new Lord dwells!
Hard had they ridden, that company gay,
After fair Edith, away and away:
’ This had slipp’d back o’er his courser’s rump,
That had gone over his ears with a plump,
But the Lady herself had stuck on like a trump,
Till her panting steed Relax’d her speed,
And feeling, no doubt, as a gentleman feels
When he’s once shown a bailiff a fair pair of heels,
Stopp’d of herself, as it’s very well known
Horses will do, when they’re thoroughly blown,
And thus the whole group had foregathered again,
Just as the sunshine succeeded the rain.

Oh, now the joy, and the frolicking, rollicking

Doings indulged in by one and by all!
Gaiety seized on the most melancholic in

All the broad lands around Bonnington Hall.

All sorts of revelry, All sorts of devilry,
All play at “High Jinks” and keep up the ball.

Days, weeks, and months, it is really astonishing,

When one’s so happy, how Time flies away ;
The Blasphemer’s Warning GAs

Meanwhile the Bridegroom requires no admonishing
As to what pass’d on his own wedding day ;
Never since then Had Sir Alured Denne
.Let a word fall from his lip or his pen
That began with a D, or left off with an N

Once, and once only, when put in a rage,
By a careless young rascal he’d hired as a Page,
All buttons and brass, Who in handling a glass
Of spiced hippocras, throws It all over his clothes,
And spoils his best pourpoint, and smartest trunk hose,
While stretching his hand out to take it and quaff it (he
*d given a rose noble a yard for the taffety),
Then, and then only, came into his head
A very sad word that began with a Z,
But he check’d his complaint,
He remember’d the Saint,
Inthe nick—Lady Denne was beginning to faint—
That sight on his mouth acted quite as a bung,
Like Mahomet’s coffin, the shocking word hung
Half-way ’twixt the root and the tip of his tongue.

Many a year Of mirth and good cheer
Flew over their heads, to each other more dear
Every day, they were quoted by peasant and peer
As the rarest examples of love ever known,
Since the days of Le Chzvaler D Arbie and Joanne,
Who in Bonnington chancel lie sculptured in stone.

Well—it happen’d at last, After certain years past,
That an embassy came to our court from afar—
From the Grand-duke of Muscovy—now call’d the Czar,
And the Spindleshank’d Monarch, determined to do
All the grace that he could to a Nobleman, who
Had sail’d all that way from a country which few
In our England had heard of, and nobody knew,
With a hat like a muff, and a beard like a Jew,
Our arsenals, buildings, and dock-yards to view,

And to say how desirous His Prince Wladimirus
544 The Blasphemer’s Warning

Had long been with mutual regard to inspire us,

And how he regretted he was not much nigher us,
With other fine things, Such as Kings say to Kings

When each tries to humbug his dear Royal Brother, in

Hopes by such “ gammon” to take one another in—
King Longshanks, I say, Being now on his way

Bound for France, where the rebels had kept him at bay

. Was living in clover At this time at Dover

I the castle there, waiting a tide to go over.

He had summon’d, I can’t tell you how many men,
Knights, nobles, and squires to the wars of Guienne,
And among these of course was Sir Alured Denne,
Who, acting like most Of the knights in the host,
Whose residence was not too far from the coast,
Had brought his wife with him, delaying their parting,
Fond souls, till the very last moment of starting.
Of course, with such lots of lords, ladies, and knights,
In their Saracenettes, and their bright chain-mail tights,
All accustom’d to galas, grand doings, and sights,
A matter like this was at once put to rights ;
*Twould have been a strange thing,
If so polish’d a king,
With his board of Green Cloth, and Lord Steward’s de-
partment,
Couldn’t teach an Ambassador what the word “smart”
meant.
A banquet was order’d at once ‘oe a score,
Or more, of the corps that had just come on shore,
And the King, though he thought it “a bit of a bore,”
Ask’d all the &te Of his levée to meet
The illustrious Strangers and share in the treat ;
For the Boyar himself, the Queen graciously made him
her
Beau for the day, from respect to Duke Wladimir.
(Queer as this name may appear in the spelling,
You won’t find it trouble you, Sound but the W
Like the first L in Llan, Lloyd, and Llewellyn !)

1 This silk, of great repute among our ancestors, had been brought bone
a few years before, by Edward, from the Holy Land.
The Blasphemer’s Warning 545

Fancy the fuss and the fidgetty looks
Of Robert de Burghersh, the constables, cooks ;

For of course the cuzszne Of the King and the Queen
Was behind them at London, or Windsor, or Sheen,
Or wherever the Court ere it started had been,

And it’s really no jest, When a troublesome guest
Looks in at a time when you're busy and prest,

Just going to fight, or to ride, or to rest,
And expects a good lunch when you’ve none ready drest.

The servants no doubt Were much put to the rout
By this very extempore sort of set out,
But they wisely fell back upon poor Richard’s plan,
“When you can’t what you would, you must do what

you can!”

So they ransack’d the country, folds, pig-styes, and pens,
For the sheep and the porkers, the cocks and the hens ;
*Twas said a Tom-cat of Sir Alured Denne’s,

A fine tabby-gray, Disappear’d on that day,
And whatever became of him no one could say ;

They brought all the food That ever they cou’d,
Fish, flesh, and fowl, with sea-coal and dry wood,

To his Majesty’s Dapzfer, Eudo (or Ude),

They lighted the town up, sat ringing the bells,
And borrow’d the waiters from all the hotels.

A bright thought, moreover, came into the head
Of Dapifer Eudo, who'd some little dread,

As he said, for the thorough success of his spread.
So he said to himself, “ What a thing it would be

Could I have here with me Some one two or three
Of their outlandish scullions from over the sea!

It's a hundred to one if the Suzte or their Chief

Understand our plum-puddings, and barons of beef;

But with five minutes’ chat with their cooks or their valets

We'd soon dish up something to tickle their palates!”

With this happy conceit for improving the Mess,

Pooh-poohing expense, he dispatch’d an express

In a waggon and four on the instant to Deal,

Who dash’d down the hill without locking the wheel,

And, by means which I guess but decline to reveal,
2M
546 The Blasphemer’s Warning

Seduced from the Downs, where at anchor their vessel
rode,
Lumpoff Icywitz, serf to a former Count Nesselrode,
A cook of some fame, Who invented the same
Cold pudding that still bears the family name.
This accomplish’d, the Ce/’s peace of mind was restor’d,
And in due time a banquet was placed on the board

2s SACs BS

~

Zo
355

Z oS SG
Sf 3



“In the very best style,” which implies in a word
“ All the dainties the season” (and king) “could afford.”
There were snipes, there were rails,
There were woodcocks and quails,
There were peacocks served up in their pride (that is
tails),
Fricandeau, fricassees, Ducks and green peas,
Cotelettes a 1 Indienne, and chops 4 la Soubtse
(Which last you may call “onion sauce” if you please),
There were barbecu’d pigs
Stuff’d with raisins and figs,
Omelettes and haricots, stews and ragouts,
And pork griskins, which Jews still refuse and abuse.
Then the wines,—round the circle how swiftly they
went !
Canary, Sack, Malaga, Malvoisie, Tent ;
Old Hock from the Rhine, wine remarkably fine,
Of the Charlemagne vintage of seven ninety-nine,—
Five cent’ries in bottle had made it divine!
The rich juice of Rousillon, Gascoygne, Bordeaux,
Ase euyam- 58 i





A TOM-CAT OF SIR ALURED DENNE’S
548 The Blasphemer’s Warning

Marasquin, Curagoa, Kirchen Wasser, Noyeau,
And Gin which the company voted “ No Go;”
Theguestsallhob-nobbing, And bowing and bobbing;
Some prefer white wine, while others more value red,
Few, a choice few, Of more orthodox god,
Stick to “old crusted port,” among whom was Sir Alured;
Never indeed at a banquet before
Had that gallant commander enjoy’d himself more.

Then came “ sweets ”—served in silver were tartlets and
pies—in glass
Jellies composed of punch, calves’ feet, and isinglass,
Creams, and whipt-syllabubs, some hot, some cool,
Blancmange, and quince-custards, and gooseberry fool.
And now from the good taste which reigns it’s confest
In a gentleman’s, that is an Englishman’s, breast,
And makes him polite to a stranger and guest,
They soon play’d the deuce
With a large Charlotte Russe;
More than one of the party dispatched his plate twice
With “I’m really ashamed, but—another small slice!
Your dishes from Russia are really so nice!”
Then the prime dish of all! “There was nothing so
good in
The whole of the Feed” One and all were agreed,
“ As the great Lumpoff Icywitz’ Nesselrode pudding !”
Sir Alured Denne, who'd all day, to say sooth,
Like Iago, been “ plagued with a sad raging tooth,”
Which had nevertheless interfered very little
With his—what for myrhymelI’m obliged tospell—vittle,
Requested a friend Who sat near him to send
Him a spoonful of what he heard all so commend,
And begg’d to take wine with him afterwards, grateful
Because for a spoonful he’d sent him a plateful.
Having emptied his glass—he ne’er balk’d it or spill’d it—
The gallant Knight open’d his mouth—and then fill’d it!
- You must really excuse me—there’s nothing could bribe
Me at all to go on and attempt to describe
The fearsome look then Of Sir Alured Denne!
The Blasphemer’s Warning 549

—Astonishment, horror, distraction of mind,
Rage, misery, fear, and iced pudding—combined !
Lip, forehead, and cheek—how these mingle and meet ;
All colours, all hues, now advance, now retreat,
Now pale as a turnip, now crimson as beet!
How he grasps his arm-chair in attempting to rise,
See his veins how they swell! mark the roll of his eyes!
Now east and now west, now north and now south,
Till at once he contrives to eject from his mouth

That vile “ spoonful ”—what

He has got he knows not,
He isn’t quite sure if it’s cold or it’s hot ;
At last he exclaims, as he starts from his seat,
“ A SNOWBALL by !” what I decline to repeat,—
’Twas the name of a bad place, for mention unmeet.



Then oh what a volley !—a great many heard

What flow’d from his lips, and ’twere really absurd

To suppose that each man was not shock’d by each word;
A great many heard too, with mix’d fear and wonder,
The terrible crash of the terrible thunder,

That broke as if bursting the building asunder ;

But very few heard, although every one might,

The short, half-stifled shriek from the chair on the right,
Where the Lady of Bonnington sat by her Knight ;
And very few saw—some—the number was small,

In the large ogive window that lighted the hall,

A small stony Saint in a small stony pall,

With a small stony mitre, and small stony crosier,

And small stony toes that owed nought to the hosier,
Beckon stonily downward to some one below,

As Merryman says, “ for to come for to go!”

While every one smelt a delicious perfume

That seem’d to pervade every part of the room !

Fair Edith Denne, The donne et belle then,
Never again was beheld among men!
But there was the fauéeuz/ on which she was placed,
And there was the girdle that graced her small waist,
550 The Blasphemer’s Warning

And there was her stomacher brilliant with gems, _

And the mantle she wore, edged with lace at the hems,

Her rich brocade gown sat upright in its place,

And her wimple was there—but where—WHERE WAS
HER FACE ?

’Twas gone with her body—and nobody knows,

Nor could any one present so much as suppose

How that Lady contrived to slip out of her clothes!

But ’twas done—she was quite gone—the how and the
where,

No mortal was ever yet found to declare ;

Though inquiries were made, and some writers record

That Sir Alured offered a handsome reward.

King Edward went o’er to his wars in Guienne,
Taking with him his barons, his knights, and his men.
You may look through the whole |

Of that King’s muster-roll,

And you won’t find the name of Sir Alured Denne ;
But Chronicles tell that there formerly stood
A little old chapel in Bilsington Wood ;

The remains to this day, Archeologists say,
May be seen, and I’d go there and look if I could.
There long dwelt a hermit remarkably good,

Who lived all alone, And never was known
To use bed or bolster, except the cold stone ;
But would groan and would moan.in so piteous a tone,
A wild Irishman’s heart had responded “ Och hone!”
As the fashion with hermits of old was to keep skins ~
To wear with the wool on—most commonly sheep-skins.
He, too, like the rest was accustom’d to do so;
His beard, as no barber came near him, too, grew so,
He bore some resemblance to Robinson Crusoe,
In Houndsditch, I’m told, you’ll sometimes see a Jew so.

He lived on the roots, And the cob-nuts and fruits,
Which the kind-hearted rustics, who rarely are churls
In such matters, would send bytheir boys and theirgirls;
The Blasphemer’s Warning nt

They’d not get him to speak,

If they’d tried for a week,
But the colour would always mount up in his cheek,
And he'd look like a dragon if ever he heard
His young friends use a naughty expression or word.
How long he lived, or at what time he died,
’Twere hard, after so many years to decide,
But there’s one point on which all traditions agree,
That he did die at last, leaving no legatee,
And his linen was marked with an A and a D.

Alas! for the glories of Bonnington Hall!
Alas, for its splendour ! alas for its fall!
Long years have gone by
Since the trav’ler might spy
Any decentish house in the parish at all.
For very soon after the awful event
I’ve related, ’twas said through all that part of Kent
That the maids of a morning, when putting the chairs
And the tables to rights, would oft pop unawares
In one of the parlours, or galleries, or stairs,
On a tall female figure, or find her, far horrider,
Slowly o’ nights promenading the corridor ;
But whatever the hour, or wherever the place,
No one could ever get sight of her face !
Nor could they perceive Any arm in her sleeve,
While her legs and her feet too, seem’d mere “ make-
believe,”
For she glided along with that shadow-like motion
Which gives one the notion
Of clouds on a zephyr, or ships on the ocean ;
And though of her gown they could ear the silk rustle,
They saw but that side on’t ornée with the bustle.
The servants, of course, though the house they were
born in,
Soon “wanted to better themselves,” and gave warning,
While even the new Knight grew tired of a guest
Who would not let himself or his family rest ;
So he pack’d up his all, And made a bare wall
Coe The Blasphemer’s Warning

Of each well-furnished room in his ancestors’ Hall,
Then left the old Mansion to stand or to fall,

Having previously barr’d up the windows and gates,
To avoid paying sesses and taxes and rates,

And settled on one of his other estates,

Where he built a new mansion, and called it Denne Hifl,
And there his descendants reside, I think, still.

Poor Bonnington, empty, or left, at the most,

To the joint occupation of rooks and a Ghost,
Soon went to decay, And moulder’d away,

But whether it dropp’d down at last I can’t say,

Or whether the jackdaws produced, by degrees, a

Spontaneous combustion like that one at Pisa
Some cent’ries ago, I’m sure I don’t know,

But you can’t find a vestige now ever so tiny,

“ Perterunt,” as some one says, “ etiam ruine.”

MORAL

The first maxim a couple of lines may be said in,
If you @ve in a passion, don’t swear at a wedding !

Whenever you chance to be ask’d out to dine,

Be exceedingly cautious—don’t take too much wine!

In your eating remember one principal point,

Whatever you do, have your eye on the joint!

Keep clear of side dishes, don’t meddle with those

Which the servants in livery, or those in plain clothes,

Poke over your shoulders and under your nose ;

Or, if you mus¢ live on the fat of the land,

And feed on fine dishes you don’t understand,

Buy a good book of cookery! I’ve a compact one,

First rate of the kind, just brought out by Miss Acton,

This will teach you their names, the ingredients they’re
made of,

And which to indulge in, and which be afraid of,

Or else, ten to one, between ice and cayenne,

You'll commit yourself some day, like Alured Denne.
The Brothers of Birchington 553

“To persons about to be married,” I'd say

Don’t exhibit ill-humour, at least on The Day!

And should there perchance be a trifling delay

On the part of officials, extend them your pardon,

And don’t snub the parson, the clerk, or churchwarden !

To married men this—For the rest of your lives,
Think how your misconduct may act on your wives!
Don’t swear then before them, lest haply they faint,
Or what sometimes occurs—run away with a Saint!



O



A serious error, similar to that which forms the subject
of the following legend, is said to have occurred in the case
of one, or rather two gentlemen named Curina, who dwelt
near Hippo in the days of St Augustine. The matter was
set right, and a friendly hint at the same time conveyed
to the ill-used individual, that it would be advisable
for him to apply to the above-mentioned Father, and be
baptized with as little delay as possible. The story is
quoted in “The Doctor,” together with another of the same
kind, which is given on no less authority than that of
Gregory the Great.

‘The Brothers of Birchington
A Lay of St Thomas a Becket

YOU are all aware that On our throne there once sat
A very great King who’d an Angevin hat,
With a great sprig of broom, which he wore as a badge
in it,
Named from this circumstance, Henry Plantagenet.
554 The Brothers of Birchington

Pray don’t suppose That I’m going to prose
O’er Queen Eleanor’s wrongs, or Miss Rosamond’s woes,
With the dagger and bowl, and all that sort of thing,
Net much to the credit of Miss, Queen, or King.

The tale may be true, But between me and you,
With the King’s escapade V’'ll have nothing to do;
But shall merely select, as a theme for my rhymes,
A fact, which occurr’d to some folks in his times.

If for health, or a “lark,” You should ever embark
In that best of improvements on boats since the Ark,
The steam-vessel call’d the “Red Rover,” the barge
Of an excellent officer, named Captain Large,

You may see, some half way

’Twixt the pier at Herne Bay
And Margate, the place where you're going to stay,
A village called Birchington, fam’d for its “ Rolls,”
As the fishing-bank, just in its front, is for Soles. —

Well,—there stood a fane

In this Harry Broom’s reign,
On the edge of the cliff, overhanging the main,
Renown’d for its sanctity all through the nation,
And orthodox friars of the Austin persuasion.

Among them there was one,
Whom if once I begun
To describe as I ought I should never



have done, ©

Father Richard of Birchington, so was
the Friar

Yclept, whom the rest had elected their
Prior.

He was tall and upright, About six feet in height,
His complexion was what you'd denominate light,
And the tonsure had left, ’mid his ringlets of brown,

A little bald patch on the top of his crown.
A Lay of St Thomas 4 Becket 555

His bright sparkling eye Was of hazel, and nigh
Rose a finely arch’d eyebrow of similar dye,
He'd a small, well-formed mouth with the Cupzdon lip
And an aquiline nose, somewhat red at the tip.

In doors and out He was very devout,
With his Aves and Paters—and oh, such a knout!!
For his self-flagellations! the Monks used to say
He would wear out two penn’orth of whip-cord a day!

Then how his piety Shows in his diet, he
Dines upon-pulse, or, by way of variety,
Sand-eels or dabs; or his appetite mocks
With those small periwinkles that crawl on the rocks.

In-brief, I don’t stick To declare Father Dick— ‘
So they call’d him, “ for short ”—was a “ Regular Brick,”
A metaphor taken—I have not the page aright—
Out of an ethical work by the Stagyrite.

Now Nature, ’tis said,
. Is a comical jade,

And among the fantastical tricks she
has play’d,

Was the making our good Father
Richard a Brother,

As like him in form as one pea’s like
another ;



He was tall and upright, About six feet in height,
His complexion was what you’d denominate light,
And, though he had not shorn his ringlets of brown,
He'd a little bald patch on the top of his crown.

He'd a bright sparkling eye Of the hazel, hard by’
Rose a finely-arch’d sourcil of similar dye ;
He’d a small, well-shaped mouth, with a Cupzdon lip,
And a good Roman rose, rather red at the tip.
556 The Brothers of Birchington —

But here. it’s pretended, The parallel ended ;
In fact, there’s no doubt his life might have been mended,
And people who spoke of the Prior with delight,
Shook their heads if you mentioned his brother, the
Knight.

If you’d credit report There was nothing but sport,
And High Jinks going on night and day at “ the Court,”
Where Sir Robert, instead of devotion and charity,
Spent all his time in unseemly hilarity.

He drinks andhe eats Of choice liquors and meats,
And he goes out on We'n’sdays and Fridays to treats,
Gets tipsy whenever he dines or he sups,

And is wont to come quarrelsome home in his cups.

No Paters, no Aves ; An absolute slave he’s
To tarts, pickled salmon, and sauces, and gravies ;
While as to his beads—what a shame in a Knight !|—
He really don’t know the wrong end from the right !

So, though ’twas own’d then By nine people in ten,
That “ Robert and Richard were two pretty men,”
Yet, there the praise ceased, or, at least the good Priest
Was consider’d the “ Beauty,” Sir Robert the “ Beast.”

Indeed, I’m afraid More might have been laid
To the charge of the Knight than was openly said,
For then we'd no “ Phiz’s,” no “ H. B.’s,” nor “ Leeches,”
To call Roberts “ Bobs,” and illustrate their speeches.

’Twas whisper’d he’d rob, Nay murder! a job
Which would stamp him no “ Brick,” but a “ Regular
Snob,”
(An obsolete term, which, at this time of day,
We should probably render by Mauvais Sujet.)

Now if deve such affairs Get wind unawares,
They are bruited about, doubtless, much more “down
stairs,”
Where Old Nick has a register-office, they say,
With Commissioners quite of such matters au fazt.
A Lay of St Thomas 4 Becket 557

Of course when he heard What his people averr’d
Of Sir Robert’s proceedings in deed and in word,
He asked for the ledger, and hastened to look
At the leaves on the Creditor side of this book.

’Twas with more than surprise

That he now ran his eyes
O’er the numberless items, oaths, curses, and lies,
£t cetera, set down in Sir Robert’s account,
He was quite “ flabbergasted” to see the amount.

“ Dear me! this is wrong! It’s a great deal too strong,
I’d no notion this bill had been standing so long—
Send Levybub here!” and he filled up a writ
Of “ Ca sa,” duly prefaced with “‘ Limbo to wit.”

“ Here Levybub, quick!” To his bailiff, said Nick,
“Tm ‘ryled, and ‘my dander’s up, ‘Go a-head slick’
Up to Kent—not Kentuck—and at once fetch away
A snob there—I guess that’s a Wauvais Sujet.

“One De Birchington, knight—’Tis not clear quite
What his t’other name is—they’ve not enter’d it right,
Ralph, Robert, or Richard? they’ve not gone so far,
Our critturs have put it down merely as ‘ R.’

“ But he’s talland upright, About six feet in height,
His complexion, I reckon, you’d calculate light,
And he’s farther ‘set down’ having ringlets of brown,
With a little bald patch on the top of his crown.

“Thenthis eye and his lip, Hook-nose, red at tip
Are marks your attention can’t easily slip ;
Take Slomanoch with you, he’s got a good knack
Of soon grabbing his man, and be back in a crack!”

That same afternoon, Father Dick, who as soon
Would “knock in” or “cut chapel” as jump o’er the
moon,
Was missing at vespers—at compline—all night !
And his monks were, of course, in a deuce of a fright.
558 The Brothers of Birchington’

’ Morning dawn’d—'twas broad day,
Still no Prior! the tray
With his muffins and eggs went untasted away ;—
He came not to luncheon—all said, “ it was rum of him!”
—None could conceive what on earth had become of him.

They examined his cell, They peep’d down the well;
They went up the tow’r and looked into the bell,
They dragg’d the great fish-pond, the little one tried,
But found nothing at all, save some carp—which they
fried.

“Dear me! Dear me! Why, where can he be?
He’s fall’n over the cliff >—tumbled into the sea?”
“ Stay—he talk’d,” exclaimed one, “if I recollect right,
Of making a call on his brother, the Knight!”

He turns as he speaks,
The “ Court Lodge” he seeks,
Which was known then, as now, by the queer name of
Quekes,
But scarce half a mile on his way had he sped,
When he spied the good Prior in the paddock—stone
dead !

Alas! ’twas too true! And I need not tell you
In the convent his news made a pretty to do ;
Through all its wide precincts so roomy and spacious,
Nothing was heard but “Bless me/” and “Good
‘Gracious !!”

They sent for the May’r And the Doctor, a pair
Of grave men, who began to discuss the affair,
When in bounced the Coroner, foaming with fury,
“ Because,” as he said, “’twas pooh! pooh! ing his jury.

Then commenced a dispute,

And so hot they went to’t,
That things seem’d to threaten a serious 4meute,
When, just in the midst of the uproar and racket,
Who should walk in but St. Thomas .4 Becket... -
Jeeta mi

fReckhan 98



THEY:DRAGGED-THE-GREAT: FISHPOND.: THE
LITTLE-ONE-TRIED. + BUT+FOUND-NOTHING
AT-ALL; SAVE‘SOME*CARP=* WHICH = THEY *F RIED
‘A Lay of St Thomas a Becket 559

Quoth his saintship, “How now?

Here’s a fine coil, I trow!
I should like to know, gentlemen, what’s all this row ?
Mr Wickliffe—or Wackliffe—whatever your name is—
And you, Mr May’r, don’t you know, Sirs, what shame is?

“ Pray what’s all this clatter
About ?—what’s the matter?”
Here a monk, whose teeth funk and concern made to
chatter,
Sobs out, as he points to the corpse on the floor,
“?Tis all dickey with poor Father Dick—he’s no more!”

“ How !—-what ?” says the saint,
“Yes he is—no he ain’t}
He can’t be deceased—pooh ! it’s merely a faint,
Or some foolish mistake which may serve for our
laughter,
‘He should have died,’ like the old Scotch Queen,
‘hereafter.’

“ His time is not out; Some blunder, no doubt,
It shall go hard but what I’ll know what it’s about—
I sha’n’t be surprised if that scurvy Old Nick’s
Had a hand in’t ; it savours of one of his tricks.”

When a crafty old hound

Claps his nose to the ground,
Then throws it up boldly, and bays out, “I’ve found!”
And the Pack catch the note, I’d as soon think to check it,
As dream of bamboozling St. Thomas a Becket.

Once on the scent, To business he went,
“You Scoundrel, come here, Sir,” (twas Nick that he
meant,)
“Bring your books here this instant—bestir yourself—do,
-I’ve no time to waste on such fellows as you.”

1 Cantise, for ‘‘is not ;”” St. Thomas, it seems, had lived long enough in
the country to.pick up a few of its provincialisms.
560 The Brothers of Birchington

Every corner and nook In all Erebus shook,
As he struck on the pavement his pastoral crook,
All its tenements trembled from basement to roofs,
And their xzgger inhabitants shook in their hoofs.

Hanging his ears,
Yet dissembling his fears,
Ledger in hand, straight “Auld Hornie”
appears,
With that sort of half-sneaking, half
impudent look,
Bankrupts sport when cross-question’d
by Cresswell or Cooke.

“So, Sir-r-r! you are here,”
Said the Saint with a sneer,
“ My summons, I trust, did not much interfere
With your morning engagements—I merely desire,
At your leisure, to know what you’ve done with my Prior?



“Now, none of your lies, Mr Nick! I’d advise
You to tell me the truth without any disguise,
Or-r-r!” The Saint, while his rosy gills seem’d to grow

rosier,
Here gave another great thump with his Crosier.

Like a small boyat Eton, Who’s not quite a Crichton,
And don’t know his task but expects to be beaten,
Nick stammer’d, scarce knowing what answer to make,
“ Sir, I’m sadly afraid here has been a mistake.

“These things will occur, We are all apt to err,
The most cautious sometimes as you know, holy Sir ;
For my own part—I’m sure I do all that I can—
But—the fact is—I fear—we have got the wrong man.”

“Wrong man!” roar’d the Saint—
But the scene I can't paint,
The best colours I have are a great deal too faint—
Nick afterwards own’d that he ne’er knew what fright
meant,
Before he saw Saint under so much excitement.
A Lay of St Thomas a Becket 561

“Wrong man! don’t tell me— Pooh!—fiddle-de-dee!
What’s your right, Scamp,to any man!—come,let me see;
I'll teach you, you thorough-paced rascal, to meddle
With church matters, come, Sirrah, out with your

schedule!”

In support of hisclaim The Fiend turns to the name
Of “ De Birchington ” written in letters of flame,
Below which long items stand, column on column,
Enough to have eked out a decent-sized volume !

Sins of all sorts and shapes,

From small practical japes,
Up to dicingseand drinkings, and murders, and rapes,
And then of such standing !—a merciless tick,
From an Oxford tobacconist,—let alone Nick.

The Saint in surprise Scarce believed his own eyes,
Still he knew he’d to deal with the father of lies,
And “So ¢tkis/—you call ¢dzs/” he exclaimed in a
searching tone,
This !!! the account of my friend Dick de Birchington

“Why,” said Nick, with an air

Of great candour, “it’s there
Lies the awkwardest part of this awkward affair—
I thought all was right—see the height tallies quite,
The complexion’s what all must consider as light ;
There’s the nose, and the lip, and the ringlets of brown,
And the little bald patch on the top of the crown.

'»

“ And then the surname, So exactly the same—
I don’t know—I can’t tell how the accident came,
But some how—I own it’s a very sad job,
But—my bailiff grabb’d Dick when he should have
nabb’d Bob.

“T am vex’d beyond bounds
You should have such good grounds
For complaint ; I would rather have given five pounds,
And any apology, Sir, you may choose,
I'll make with much pleasure, and put in the Mews.”
2N
562 The Brothers of Birchington

“ An apology !—pooh! Much good that will do!
An ‘apology’ quoth a !—and that too from you !—
Before any proposal is made of the sort,

Bring back your stol’n goods, thief !—produce them in
Court!”

In a moment, so small It seem’d no time at all,
_ Father Richard sat up on his what-do-ye-call—
Sur son séant—and, what was as wondrous as pleasing,
At once began coughing, and sniffing, and sneezing.

While, strange to relate, The Knight, whom the fate
Of his brother had reach’d, and who’d knocked at the
gate,
To make further inquiries, had scarce made his bow
To the Saint, ere he vanish’d and no one knew how!

Erupit—evasit, As Tully would phrase it,
And none could have known where to find his {ze sace¢-—
That sentence which man his mortality teaches—
Sir Robert had disappear’d, body and breeches !

“Heyday! Sir, heyday! What’s the matter now—eh,”
Quoth A’Becket, observing the gen’ral dismay,
“ How, again !—’pon my word this is really too bad!
It would drive azy Saint in the calendar mad.

“What, still at your tricking?
You w7l/ have a kicking?
I see you won’t rest till you’ve got a good licking-—
Your claim, friend ?—what claim ?—why you show’d me
before
That your o/d claim was cancell’d—you’ve crossed out
the score !

“Ts it that way you’d Jew one?
You've settled the true one?
Do you mean to tell me he has run up a new one?
Of the thousands you've cheated
And scurvily treated,
Name one you've dared charge with a bill once re-
ceipted !
A Lay of St Thomas a Becket 563

In the Bankruptcy Court should you dare to presume

To attempt it, they’d soon kick you out of the room,

—Ask Commissioner Fonblanque, or ask my Lord
Brougham.

“ And then to make under So barefaced a blunder
Your caption !—why, what’s the world come to, I
wonder ?
My patience! it’s just like his impudence, drat him !
—Stand out of the way there, and let me get at him!”

The Saint raised his arm But Old Nick, in alarm,
Dash’d up threugh the skylight, not doing much harm,
While, guztte pour la peur, the Knight, sound on the

whole,
Down the chimney came tumbling as black as a coal!

Spare we to tell Of what after befell !
How the Saint lectured Robert de Birchington well,
Bade him alter his life, and held out as a warning
The narrow escape he’d made on’t that morning.

Nor need we declare How, then and there,
The Jury and Coroner blew up the May’r
For his breach of decorum as one of the Quorum,
In not having Levybub brought up before ’em.

Nor will you require Me to state how the Prior
Could never thenceforth bear the sight of a fire,
Nor ever was heard to express a desire
In cold weather to see the thermometer higher.

Nor shall I relate The subsequent fate
Of St Thomas a Becket, whose reverend pate
Fitzurse.and De Morville, and Brito and Tracy
Shaved off, as his crown had been merely a jasey.'

1 Nec satis fuit eis sanguine sacerdotis et nece ecclesiam prophanare,
nisi, corona capitis amputatd, funestis gladiis jam defuncti ejicerent
cerebrum. —Matt. Paris.
564 The Brothers of Birchington

Suffice it to say From that notable day
The “ Twin Birchington Brothers” together grew gray :
In the same holy convent continued to dwell,
Same food and same fastings, same habit, same cell.

No more the Knight rattles In broils and in battles,
But sells, by De Robins, his goods and his chattels,
And counting all wealth a mere Will-o’-the-Wisp,
Disposes of Quekes to Sir Nicholas Crispe.

One spot alone Of all he had known
Of his spacious domain he retain’d as his own,
In a neighbouring parish, whose name, I may say
Scarce any two people pronounce the same way.

Re-cu/-ver some style it, While others revile it
As bad, and say Re-culver—'tisn’t worth while, it
Would seem, to dispute, when we know the result immat-
erial—I accent, myself, the penultimate.

Sages, with brains Full of “ Saxon remains,”
May call me a booby, perhaps, for my pains,
Still I hold, at the hazard of being thought dull by ’em,
Fast by the quantity mark’d for Regulbzum.

Call’'t as you will, The Traveller still,
In the voyage that we talk’d about, marks on the hill
Overhanging the sea, the “twin towers” raised then
By “Robert and Richard, those two pretty men.”

Both tall and upright, And just equal in height ;
The Trinity House talked of painting them white,
And the thing was much spoken off some time ago,
When the Duke, I believe—but I really don’t know.

Well—there the “ Twins” stand

On the verge of the land,
To warn mariners off from the Columbine sand,
And many a poor man have Robert and Dick

By their vow caused to ’scape, like themselves, from
Old Nick.
A Lay of St Thomas 4 Becket 565

So, whether you're sailors Or Tooley-street Tailors,
Broke loose from your masters, those sternest of jailers,
And, bent upon pleasure, are taking your trip
In a craft which you fondly conceive is a ship,

When you've passed by the Nore,
And you hear the winds roar
In a manner you scarce could have fancied before,
When the cordage and tackling
Are flapping and crackling,

And the boy with the bell Thinks it useless to tell

You that’s “dinner on table,” because you're unwell ;

When above you all’s “ scud,”
And below you the flood
Looks a horrible picture of soap-suds and mud,
When the timbers are straining,
And folks are complaining,
The dead-lights are letting the spray and the rain in,
When the helm’s-man looks blue,
And Captain Large too,
And you really don’t know what on earth you shall do.
In this hubbub and row, Think where you'd be now
Except for the Birchington boys and their vow!
And while o’er the wide wave you feel the craft pitch
hard,
Prate for pe sowles of Mobertte and Mychard.

MORAL.

It’s a subject of serious complaint in some houses,
With young married men who have elderly spouses,
That persons are seen in their figures and faces,
With very queer people in very queer places,

So like them that one for the other’s oft taken,
And conjugal confidence thereby much shaken:
Explanations too often are thought mere pretences,
And Richard gets scolded for Robert’s offences.

In a matter so nice, If I’m ask’d my advice,
I say copy King Henry to obviate that,
And stick something remarkable up in your hat!
566 The Knight and the Lady

Next, observe, in this world where we’ve so many cheats,
How useful it is to preserve your receipts !

If you deal with a person whose truth you don’t doubt,
Be particular, still, that your bill is cross’d out ;

But, with any inducement to think him a scamp,

Have a formal receipt on a regular stamp!

Let every gay gallant my story who notes,

Take warning, and not go on “sowing wild oats!”
Nor depend that some friend Will always attend,

And by “making all right ” bring him off in the end ;

He may be mistaken, so let him beware,

St Thomas a Beckets are now rather rare.

Last of all, may’rs and magistrates, never be rude

To juries! they are people who won’t be pooh-pooh’d !

Especially Sandwich ones—no one can say

But himself may come under their clutches one day ;
They then may pay off. In kind any scoff,

And, turning, their late verdict quite “zwzsey wersey,”

“ Acquit you, and not recommend you to mercy.” !

The Knight and the Lady
A Domestic Legend of the Reign of Queen

Anne

“ Hail, wedded love! mysterious tie !”
Lhomson—or Somebody.

THE Lady Jane was tall and slim,

The Lady Jane was fair,
And Sir Thomas, her Lord, was stout of limb,
But his cough was short, and his eyes were dim,

1 At a Quarter Sessions held at Sandwich, (some six miles from Birchington, )
on Tuesday the 8th of April last, before W. F. Boteler, Esq., the recorder,
Thomas Jones, mariner, aged 17, was tried for stealing a jacket, value ten
shillings. The jury, after a patient hearing, found him ‘not guilty,” and
‘*recommended him to mercy.”—See the whole case reported in the ‘‘ Kentish
Observer,” April 10, 1845.


-OF

aT

STO

3

SIR- THOMAS, HER: LORD; WA

LIMB
A Domestic Legend . 567°

And he wore green “specs,” with a tortoiseshell rim,
And his hat was remarkably broad in the brim,
And she was uncommonly fond of him,—
And they were a loving pair !—
And the name and the fame
Of the Knight and his Dame
Were ev’rywhere hail’d with the loudest acclaim ;
And wherever they went, or wherever they came,
Far and wide, The people cried,
Huzza! for the Lord of this noble domain,—
Huzza! Huzza! Huzza !—once again !—
Encore !—Encore !— One cheer more !—
—A\Il sorts of pleasure, and no sort of pain
To Sir Thomas the Good, and the Fair Lady Jane!!

Now Sir Thomas the Good, Be it well understood,
Was a man of a very contemplative mood,—
He would pore by the hour, O’era weed, or a flower,
Or the slugs that come crawling out after a shower ;
Black-beetles, and Bumble-Bees,—Blue-bottle flies, -
And Moths were of no small account in his eyes ;
An “Industrious Flea” he’d by no means despise,
While an “ Old Daddy-long-legs,” whose “long legs” and
thighs
Pass’d the common in shape, or in colour, or size,
He was wont to consider an absolute prize.
Nay, a hornet or wasp he could scarce “keep his paws
off ”»—he
Gave up, in short, Both business and sport,
And abandon’d himself, tout entier, to Philosophy.

Now, as Lady Jane was tall and slim,
And Lady Jane was fair,
And a good many years the junior of him,—
And ashe, All agree,
Look’d less like her AZarz,
As he walk’d by her side than her Pére,'
1 My friend, Mr Hood,
In his comical mood,

Would have probably styled the good Knight and his Lady—
Him—‘ Stern-old and Hopkins,” and her ‘‘Téte and Braidy.”
568 The Knight and the Lady

There are some might be found entertaining a notion
That such an entire and exclusive devotion
To that part of science, folks style Entomology,
Was a positive shame, And, to such a fair Dame,
Really demanded some sort of apology ;
No doubt, it would vex One half of the sex
To see their own husband, in horrid green “ specs,”
Instead of enjoying a sociable chat,
Still poking his nose into this and to that,
At a gnat, or a bat, or a cat, or a rat,
Or great ugly things, All legs and wings,
With nasty long tails arm’d with nasty long stings ;
And they’d join such a log of a spouse to condemn,—
One eternally thinking, And blinking, and winking
At grubs,—when he ought to be winking at them.—
But no!—oh no! ’Twas by no means so
With the Lady Jane Ingoldsby—she, far discreeter,
And, having a temper more even and sweeter,
Would never object to Her spouse, in respect to
His poking and peeping After “things creeping ;”
Much less be still keeping lamenting, and weeping,
Or scolding at what she perceived him so deep in.

Tout au contraire, No lady so fair
Was e’er known to wear more contented an air ;
And,—let who would call,—every day she was there
Propounding receipts for some delicate fare,
Some toothsome conserve, of quince, apple, or pear,
Or distilling strong waters,—or potting a hare,—
Or counting her spoons and her crockery-ware ;—
Or else, her tambour-frame before her, with care
Embroidering a stool or a back for a chair,
With needle-work roses, most cunning and rare,
Enough to make less-gifted visitors stare,

And declare, where’er

They had been, that, “they ne’er
In their lives had seen aught that at all could compare
With dear Lady Jane’s housewifery—that they would

swear,”
A Domestic Legend 569

Nay more ; don’t suppose With such doings as those
This account of her merits must come to a close;

No ;—examine her conduct more closely, you'll find

She by no means neglected improving her mind;

For there, all the while, with air quite bewitching,

She sat herring-boning, tambouring, or stitching,

Or having an eye to affairs of the kitchen,

Close by her side, Sat her kinsman, MacBride,
Her cousin, fourteen-times removed,—as you'll see
If you look at the Ingoldsby family tree,

In “ Burke’s Commoners,” vol. xx. page 53.

All the papers I’ve read agree, Too, with the pedigree,
Where, among the collateral branches, appears
“Captain Dugald MacBride, Royal Scots Fusileers ;”
And I doubt if you'd find in the whole of his clan
A more highly-intelligent, worthy young man ;—

And there he'd be sitting, While she was a-knitting,
Or hemming, or stitching, or darning and fitting.

Or putting “a gore,” or a “gusset,” or “ bit” in,

Reading aloud, with a very grave look,

Some very “wise saw” from some very good book,—
Some such pious divine as St Thomas Aquinas:
Or, equally charming, The works of Bellarmine ;
Or else he unravels The “ voyages and travels”

Of Hackluytz—(how sadly these Dutch names do sully

verse !)—

Purchas’s, Hawksworth’s, or Lemuel Gulliver’s,—

Not to name others, ’mongst whom there are few so

Admired as John Bunyan, and Robinson Crusoe.—

No matter who came, It was always the same,
The Captain was reading aloud to the Dame,

Till, from having gone through half the books on the

shelf,

They were almost as wise as Sir Thomas himself.

Well,—it happened one day, —I really can’t say
The particular month ;—but I ¢hzxk ’twas in May,—
Twas, I £zow, in the Spring-time,—when “ Nature looks

gay,”
570 The Knight and the Lady

As the Poet observes,—and on tree-top and spray

The dear little dickey-birds carol away ;

When the grass is so green, and the sun is so bright,

And all things are teeming with life and with light,—

That the whole of the house was thrown into affright,

For no soul could conceive what was gone with the
Knight!

It seems he had taken A light breakfast—bacon,
An egg—with a little broiled haddock—at most
A round and a half of some hot butter’d toast,
With a slice of cold sirloin from yesterday’s roast.
And then—let me see!— He had two—perhaps
three
Cups (with sugar and cream) of strong Gunpowder tea,
With a spoonful in each of some choice eau de vie,
—Which with nine out of ten would perhaps disagree.—
In fact, landmyson Mix “black” with our “Hyson,”
Neither having the nerves of a bull; or a bison,
And both hating brandy like what some call “ pison,”
No matter for that—He had call’d for his hat,
With the brim that I’ve said was so broad and so flat,
And his “specs” with the tortoiseshell rim, and his cane
With the crutch-handled top, which he used to sustain
His steps in his walks, and to poke in the shrubs
And the grass, when unearthing his worms and _ his
grubs—
Thus arm’d, he set out on a ramble—alack !
He set out, poor dear Soul !—but he never came back !

“First dinner-bell” rang Out its euphonous clang
At five—folks kept early hours then—and the “ Last”
Ding-dong’d, as it ever was wont, at half-past,

While Betsy, and Sally, And Thompson, the Vaded,
And every one else was beginning to bless himself,
Wondering the Knight had not come in to dress him-

self.
_—Quoth Betsy, “Dear me ! why, the fish will be cold !”—
Quoth Sally, “Good gracious! how ‘Missis’ zwzd/ scold!” —
A Domestic Legend S71

Thompson, the Valet, Look’d gravely at Sally,
As who should say “ Truth must not always be told!”
Then, expressing a fear lest the Knight might take cold,
Thus exposed to the dews,
Lambs’-wool stockings, and shoes,
Of each a fresh pair, He put down to air,
And hung a clean shirt to the fire on a chair.—

Still the Master was absent—the Cook came and said, “he

Much fear’d, as the dinner had been so long ready,
The roast and the boil’d Would be all of it spoil’d,

And the puddings, her Ladyship thought such a treat,

He was morally sure, would be scarce fit to eat!”
This closed the debate— “ ’T would be folly to wait,”

Said the Lady. “Dish up!—Let the meal be served

straight ;

And let two or three slices be put on a plate,

And keep hot for Sir Thomas.—He’s lost, sure as fate!

And, a hundred to one, won’t be home till it’s late!”

—Captain Dugald MacBride then proceeded to face

The Lady at table,—stood up, and said grace,—

Then set himself down in Sir Thomas’s place.

Wearily, wearily, all that night,
That live-long night, did the hours go by ;
And the Lady Jane, In grief and in pain,
She sat herself down to cry !—
And Captain MacBride, Who sat by her side,
Though I really can’t say that he actually cried,
At least had a tear in his eye !—
As much as can well be expected, perhaps,
From very “young fellows,” for very “old chaps ;’
And if he had said What he’d got in his head,
’Twould have been, “Poor old Buffer! he’s certainly
dead!”
The morning dawn’d,—and the next,—and the next
And all in the mansion were still perplex’ d;
No watch-dog “ bay’d a welcome home,” as
A watch-dog should, to the “ Good Sir Thomas ;
72 The Knight and the Lady

No knocker fell His approach to tell,
Not so much as a runaway ring at the bell—
The Hall was silent as Hermit’s cell.

Yet the sun shone bright upon tower and tree,
And the meads smiled green as green may be,
And the dear little dickey-birds caroll’d with glee,
And the lambs in the park skipp’d merry and free—
—Without, all was joy and harmony!
“ And thus ’twill be,—nor long the day,—

Ere we, like him, shall pass away !

Yon Sun, that now our bosoms warms,

Shall shine,—but shine on other forms ;—

Yon Grove, whose choir so sweetly cheers

Us now, shall sound on other ears,—

The joyous Lamb, as now, shall play,

But other eyes its sports survey,—

The Stream we loved shall roll as fair,

The flowery sweets, the trim Parterre

Shall scent, as now, the ambient air,—

The Tree, whose bending branches bear

The One loved name—shall yet be there ;—

But where the hand that carved it ?—Where ?”—

These were hinted to meas The very ideas
Which passed through the mind of the fair Lady Jane,
Her thoughts having taken a sombre-ish train,

As she walk’d on the esplanade, to and again,

With Captain MacBride Of course, at her side,

Who could not look quite so forlorn —though he tried,
—An “idea,” in fact, had got into Azs head,
That if “poor dear Sir Thomas” should really be dead,
It might be no bad “spec.” to be there in his stead,
And, by simply contriving, in due time, to wed

A Lady who was young and fair,

A Lady slim and tall,
To set himself down in comfort there
The Lord of Tapton* Hall.—

1 The familiar abbreviation for Tappington Everard still in use among
the tenantry.— Vide Prefatory Introduction to the Ingoldsby Legendas.
A Domestic Legend 573

Thinks he, “We have sent Half over Kent,
And nobody knows how much money’s been spent,
Yet no one’s been found to say which way he went !—
The groom, who’s been over
To Folkestone and Dover,
Can’t get any tidings at all of the rover!
—Here’s afortnight and more hasgone by, and we've tried
Every plan we could hit on—the whole country-side,
Upon all its dead walls, with placards we’ve supplied,—
And we've sent out the Crier, and had him well cried—
‘MIssING!! Stolen, or stray’d, Lost, or mislaid,
A GENTLEMAN ;—middle-aged, sober, and staid ;—
Stoops slightly ;—and when he left home was array’d
In a sad-coloured suit, somewhat dingy and fray’d ;—
Had spectacles on with a tortoiseshell rim,
And a hat rather low-crowned, and broad in the brim.—
Whoe’er Shall bear, Orshall send him with care,
(Right side uppermost) home ;—or shall give notice where
The said middle-aged GENTLEMAN is; or shall state
Any fact, that may tend to throw light on his fate,
To the man at the turnpike, called TAPPINGTON GATE,
Shall receive a REWARD of FIVE PouNDS for his
trouble,—
(«gs N.B.—If defunct the REWARD will be double!! j])’

“ Had he been above ground
He must have been found.
No; doubtless he’s shot,—or he’s hang’d,— or he’s
drown’d !—
Then hisWidow—ay! ay!—But, what will folk say!—
To address her at once—at so early a day!
Well—what then ?—who cares ?—let ’em say what they
may—
A fig oe their nonsense and chatter !—suffice it, her
Charms will excuse one for casting sheep’s eyes at her!”

When aman has decided As Captain Macbride did,
And once fully made up his mind on the matter, he
Can’t be too prompt in unmasking his battery.
574 The Knight and the Lady

He began on the instant, and vow’d that “her eyes
Far exceeded in brilliance the stars in the skies,—
That her lips were like roses—her cheeks were like lilies—
Her breath had the odour of daffy-down-dillies !””»—
With a thousand more compliments equally true,
And expressed in similitudes equally new!
—Then his left arm he placed
Round her jimp, taper waist—
—Ere she'd fix’d to repulse, or return, his embrace,
Up came running a man, at a deuce of a pace,
With that very peculiar expression of face
Which always betokens dismay or disaster,
Crying out,—twas the Gardener,—“ Oh, Ma’am! we've
found Master ! ”—
—“Where? where?” scream’d the lady; and Echo
scream’d—* Where?”
—The man couldn't say “ There!”
He had no breath to spare,
But, gasping for air, he could only respond,
By pointing—he pointed, alas!—TO THE POND!!

—’Twas e’en so—poor dear Knight !—with his “specs”
and his hat
He’d gone poking his nose into this and to that ;
When, close to the side Of the bank, he espied

An “uncommon fine” Tadpole, remarkably fat !

He stooped ;—and he thought her

His own ;—he had caught her!
Got hold of her tail,—and to land almost brought her,
When—he plump’d head and heels into fifteen feet water!

The Lady Jane was tall and slim,
The Lady Jane was fair,
Alas, for Sir Thomas !—she grieved for him,
As she saw two serving-men, sturdy of limb,
His body between them bear.
She sobb’d, and she sigh’d; she lamented, and cried,
For of sorrow brimful was her cup ;
She swoon’d, and I think she’d have fall’n down and died,
A Domestic Legend 575

If Captain MacBride Had not been by her side,
With the Gardener ; they both their assistance supplied,
And managed to hold her up.—
But, when she “comes to,”
Oh! ’tis shocking to view
The sight which the corpse reveals !
Sir Thomas’s body, It look’d so odd—he
Was half eaten up by the eels!
His waistcoat and hose, and the rest of his clothes
Were all gnawed through and through ;
And out of each shoe An eel they drew;
And from each of his pockets they pull’d out two!
And the Gardener himself had secreted a few,
As well we may suppose ;
For, when he came running to give the alarm,
He had six in the basket that hung on his arm.

Good Father John! Was summon’d anon ;
Holy waterwassprinkled, And littlebells tinkled,
And tapers were lighted, And incense ignited,

And masses were sung, and masses were said,

All day, for the quiet repose of the dead,

And all night no one thought about going to bed.

But Lady Jane was tall and slim,
And Lady Jane was fair,—
And, ere morning came, that winsome dame
Had made up her mind—or, what’s much the same,
Had thought about—once more “changing her name,”
And she said, with a pensive air,
To Thompson, the valet, while taking away,
When supper was over, the cloth and the tray,—
“Eels a many I’ve ate; but any
So good ne’er tasted before !—
They’re a fish, too, of which I’m remarkably fond.
Go—pop Sir Thomas again in the Pond—
Poor dear !—HE’LL CATCH US SOME MORE !!”
1 For some account of Father John Ingoldsby, to whose papers I am so

much beholden, see p. 163. This was the last ecclesiastical act of his
long and valuable life.
576 The Knight and the Lady

MORAL.

All middle-aged Gentlemen let me advise,

If you’re married, and have not got very good eyes,
Don't go poking about after blue-bottle flies !—

If you’ve spectacles, don’t have a tortoiseshell rim,
And don’t go near the water,—unless you can swim !

Married Ladies, especially such as are fair,

Tall, and slim, I would next recommend to beware
How, on losing ove spouse, they give way to despair ;
But let them reflect, ‘‘ There are fish, and no doubt on’t—
As good zx the river as ever came ouz¢ on’t !”

Should they light on a spouse who is given to roaming

In solitude—vazson de plus, in the “ gloaming,”—

Let them have a fix’d time for said spouse to come
home in!

And if, when “last dinner-bell”’s rung, he is late,

To insure better manners in future—Don’t wait !—

If of husband or children they chance to be fond,
Have a stout iron-wire fence put all round the pond !

One more piece of advice, and I close my appeals—

That is—if you chance to be partial to eels,

Then—Crede experto—trust one who has tried—

Have them spitch-cock’d,—or stew’d—they’re too oily
when fried !

SSS
—_ ——_-
~~ qj
——

a,

4,


The House-Warming 7

The House-Warming !!
A Legend of Bleeding Heart Yard

Did you ever see the Devil dance?— OLD QUERY

SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON he
danced with grace,
He’d a very fine form and a very
fine face,
And his cloak and his doublet were
guarded with lace,
And the rest of his clothes,
As you well may suppose,
In taste were by no means inferior
to those ;

He'd a yellow-starch’d ruff,
And his gloves were of buff,
On each of his shoes a red heel and

a rose,
And nice little moustaches under nhase
his nose ;
Then every one knows How he turned out his toes,
And a very great way that accomplishment goes,
In a Court where it’s thought, in a lord or a duke, a
Disgrace to fall short in “the Brawls”—(their Cachouca).
So what with his form, and what with his face,
And what with his velvet cloak guarded with lace,
And what with his elegant dancing and grace,
His dress and address So tickled Queen Bess
That her Majesty gave him a very snug place;
And seeing, moreover, at one single peep, her
Advisers were, few of them, sharper or deeper
(Old Burleigh excepted), she made him Lord Keeper !



I’ve heard, I confess, with no little surprise,
English history called a farrago of lies ;
And a certain Divine, A connexion of mine,
Who ought to know better, as some folks opine,
20
578 The House-Warming

Is apt to declare, Leaning back in his chair,
With a sort of a smirking, self-satisfied air,
That “all that’s recorded in Hume, and elsewhere,
“ Of our early ‘ Annales’ A trumpery tale is,
“ Like the ‘bold Captain Smith’s, and the ‘ Luckless
Miss Bayley’s’—
“That old Roger Hoveden, and Ralph de Diceto,
.“ And others (whose names should I try to repeat o-
“ver, well I’m assured you would put in your veto),
“ Though all holy friars, Were very great liars,
“ And raised stories faster than Grissel and Peto—
“That Harold escaped with the loss of a ‘glim ’—
“That the shaft which killed Rufus ne’er glanced
from a limb
“Of a tree, as they say, but was aimed slap at A22,—
“That Fair Rosamond never was poisoned or spitted,
“ But outlived Queen Nell, who was much to be pitied ;—
“That Nelly her namesake, Ned Longshank’s wife,
“Ne’er went crusading at all in her life,
“ Nor suck’d the wound made by the poison-tipped knife !
“For as she, O’er the sea,
“ Towards far Galilee,
“ Never, even in fancy, march’d carcass or shook shanks,
“Of course she could no more suck Longshanks than
Cruikshanks,
“But, leaving her spindle-legged liege lord to roam,
“Stayed behind, and suck’d something much better at
home,—
“That it’s quite as absurd
To say Edward the Third,
“Tn reviving the Garter, afforded a handle
“For any Court-gossip, detraction, or scandal,
“ As ’twould be to say That at Court t’other day
“ As the féte which the newspapers say was so gay,
“ His Great Representative then stole away
“Lady Salisbury’s garters as part of the play,—
“—That as to Prince Hal’s being taken to jail, ,
“ By the London Police, without mainprize or bail,
“For cuffing ajudge, It’s a regular fudge;
The House-Warming 579

“ And that Chief-Justice Gascoigne, it’s very well known,

“Was kicked out the moment he came to the throne,—

“Then that Richard the Third was a ‘marvellous proper
man 7—

“Never killed, injured, or wrong’d of a copper, man !—

“Ne’er wished tosmother The sons of his brother,—

“ Nor ever stuck Harry the Sixth, who, instead

“ Of being squabashed, as in Shakspeare we've read,

“ Caught a bad influenza, and died in his bed,

“In the Tower, not far from the room where the
Guard is

“(The octagon one that adjoins Duffus Hardy’s) ;

“‘__That, in short, all the ‘ facts’ in the Decem Scriptores,

“ Are nothing at all but sheer humbugging stories.”

Then if, as he vows, both this country and France in,
Historians thus gave themselves up to Romancing,
Notwithstanding what most of them join in advancing
Respecting Sir Christopher’s capering and prancing,
*Twill cause no surprise If we find that his rise
Is zo¢t to be solely ascribed to his dancing !
The fact is, Sir Christopher, early in life,
As all bachelors should do, had taken a wife,
A Fanshawe by family—one of a house
Well descended, but boasting less “nobles” than nous ;
Though e’en asto purse He might have done worse,
For I find, on perusing her Grandfather’s will, it is
Clear she had “ good gifts beside possibilities,” ?
Owches and rings, And such sort of things,
Orellana shares (then the American Stocks),
Jewell’d stomachers, coifs, ruffs, silk-stockings with
clocks,
Point-lace, cambric handkerchiefs, nightcaps, and—
socks—
(Recondite apparel contained in her box),
—Then the height of her breeding
And depth of her reading

1 «¢ Seven hundred pounds and a poses is good gifts.”
. Sir HuGu Evans,
580 The House-Warming

Might captivate any gay youth, and in leading
Him on to “ propose,” well, excuse the proceeding :
Truth to tell, as to “reading,” the Lady was thought
to do
More than she should, and know more than she ought
to do;
Her maid, it was said, Declared that she read
(A custom all staid folks discourage) in bed ;
And that often o’ nights Odd noises and sights
In her mistress’s chamber had giv’n her sad frights,
After all in the mansion had put out their lights,
And she verily thought that hobgoblins and sprites
Were there, kicking up all sorts of devil’s delights ;—
Miss Alice, in short, was supposed to “collogue ”—I
Don’t much like the word—with the subtle old rogue, I
’ve heard call’d by so many names—one of them’s
“ Bogy ee
Indeed ’twas conceived, And by'most folks believed,
—A thing at which all of her well-wishers griev’d,—
That should she incline to play such a vagary,
Like sage Lady Branxholm, her contempo-rary,
(Excuse the false quantity, reader, I pray),
She could turn a knight into a waggon of hay,
Or two nice little boys into puppies at play,
Raison de plus, not a doubt could exist of her
Pow’r to turn “ Kit Hatton” into “ Sir Christopher ;”
But what “mighty magic,” or strong “conjuration,”
Whether love-powder, philtre, or other potation
She used, I confess, I’m unabie to guess,—
Much less to express By what skill and address
She “cut and contrived ” with such signal success,
As we Londoners say, to “ inwiggle ” Queen Bess,
Inasmuch as I lack heart To study the Black Art;
Be that as it may,—it’s as clear as the sun,
That, however she did it, ’twas certainly done!

Now, they’re all very well, titles, honour, and rank,
Still, we can’t but admit, if we choose to be frank,
There’s no harm in a snug little sum in the Bank!
The House-Warming 581

An old proverb says, “Pudding still before praise!”
An adage well known I’ve no doubt in those days,

And George Colman the Younger, in one of his plays,
Makes one of his characters loudly declare

That “a Lord without money,’—I quote from his “ Heir-
At Law ”—“’s but a poor wishy-washy affair!”

In her subsequent conduct I think we can see a

Strong proof the Dame entertained some such idea,

For, once in the palace, We find Lady Alice

Again playing tricks with her Majesty’s chalice
In the way that the jocose, in
Our days, term “ hocussing:”
The liquor she used, as I’ve said, she kept close,
But, whatever it was, she now doubled the dose!

(So true is the saying “We never can stay, in
Our progress, when oncewith the foul fiend we league us.”)
—She“doctor’d” the punch, and she “doctor’d” thenegus,
Taking care not to put in sufficient to flavour it,

Till, at every fresh sip That moisten’d her lip
The Virgin Queen grew more attach’d to her Favourite.

“No end” nowhecommands Of money and lands,

And as George Robins says, when he’s writing about
houses,

“ Messuages, tenements, crofts, tofts, and outhouses,”

Parks, manors, chases, She “ gives and she grants,

To him and his heirs, and his uncles and aunts ;”

Whatever he wants, he has only to ask it,

And all other suitors are “left in the basket,”

Till Dudley and Rawleigh Began to look squally,
While even grave Cecil, the famous Lord Burleigh,
Himself, “ shook his head,” and grew snappish and surly.

All this was fine sport, As our authors report,

To Dame Alice, become a great Lady at Court,

Where none than her Ladyship’s husband look’d bigger,

Who “led the brawls”! still with the same grace and
vigour,

1 The grave Lord Keeper'led the brawls,
The seals and maces danced before him.—GRAY.
582 The House-Warming

Though losing a little in slimness and figure ;
For eating and drinking all day of the best
Of viands well drest, With “ Burgess’s Zest,”
Is apt, by degrees, to enlarge a man’s vest ;
And, what in Sir Christopher went to increase it, he
‘d always been rather inclined to obesity ;
—Few men in those times were found to grow thinner
With beefsteaks for breakfast and pork-pie for dinner.

Now it’s really a difficult problem to say

How long matters might have gone on in this way.

If it had not unluckily happened one day

~ Lhat NICK,—who, because
He'd the gout in his claws,

And his hoofs—(he’s by no means so young as he was,

And is subject of late to a sort of rheumatic a-

-ttack that partakes both of gout and sciatica, )—

All the night long had twisted and grinn’d,

His pains much increased by an easterly wind,

Which always compels him to hobble and limp,

Was strongly advised by his Medical Imp

To lie by a little and give over work,

For he’d lately been slaving away like a Turk,

On the Guinea-coast, helping to open a brave trade

In Niggers, with Hawkins! who founded the slave-
trade,

So he call’d for his ledger, the constant resource

Of your Mercantile folk, when they’re “not in full
force ;”

—If a cold or catarrh makes them husky and hoarse,

Or a touch of gout keeps them away from “the
BOURSE,”

They look over their books as a matter of course.

Now scarce had Nick turned over one page, or two,
Ere a prominent z¢em attracted his view,

1 Sir John Hawkins for ‘‘ his wor¢hye attempts and. services,” and because
‘in the same he had dyvers conflights with the Moryans and slew and toke
dyvers of the same Moryans” received from Elizabeth an honourable augmen-
tation to his coat armour, including, for his crest, ‘‘ 4 Demz-Afoor sents, wath
Zwo manacles on each arm, or.
The House-Warming 583

A Bill !—that had now been some days overdue,
From one Alice Hatton, zée kanshawe—a name
Which you'll recognise, reader, at once as the same
With that borne by Sir Christopher’s erudite dame !
The signature—much more prononcée than pink,
Seem’d written in 4/ood—but it might be red ink—
While the rest of the deed He proceeded to read,
Like ev'ry “ bill, bond, or acquittance” whose date is
Three hundred years old, ran in Latin — “ Sczatzs
(Diaboli ?) omnes ad quos hec pervenient”—
—But courage, dear Reader, I mean to be lenient,
And scorn to inflict on you half the “ Law-reading”
I picked up “ umquhile” in three days’ Special-pleading
Which cost me—a theme I’ll not pause to digress on—
Just thirty-three pounds six-and-eightpence a lesson—
* As I’m stout, I’ll be merciful,” therefore, and sparing
All these technicalities, end by declaring
The Deed so correct As to make one suspect,
(Were it possible any such person could go there)
Old Nick had a Special Attorney below there:
’Twas so fram’d and express’d no tribunal could shake it,
And firm as red wax and d/ack ferret could make it.

By the roll of his eye As Old Nick put it by,
It was clear he had made up his mind what to do
In respect to the course he should have to pursue,
When his hoof would allow him to put on a shoe! !

No, although the Lord Keeper held under the Crown,
house .
And land in the country—he’d never a Town-house.
And, as we have seen, His course always had been,
When he wanted a thing, to solicit the Queen,
So now, in the hope of a fresh acquisition,
He danced off to Court with his “ Humble Petition.”

“Please your Majesty’s Grace, I have not a place
“T can well put my head in, to dine, sup, or sleep!
“Your Grace’s Lord Keeper has nowhere to “ee,

“So I beg and intreat, At your Majesty’s feet,
584 The House-Warming

“That your Grace will be graciously pleas’d for to say,
“With as little delay As your Majesty may,

“Where your Majesty’s Grace’s Lord Keeper’s to stay—

“—_And your Grace’s Petitioner ever will pray !”

The Queen, when she heard This petition preferr’d,
Gave ear to Sir Christopher’s suit at a word ;—
“Odds Bobs, my good Lord!” was her gracious reply,
“JT don’t know, not I, Any good reason why
“A Lord Keeper, like you, should not always be nigh
“To advise—and devise—and revise—our supply—
“ A House ! we're surprised that the thing did not strike
“Us before—Yes !—of course!—Pray, whose House
would you like?
“When I do things of this kind, I do them genteelly,
“ A House ?—let me see! there’s the Bishop of Ely!
“ A capital mansion, I’m told, the proud knave is in,
“Up there in Holborn, just opposite Thavies’ Inn—
“ Where the Strawberries grow so fine and so big,
“ Which our Grandmother’s Uncle tucked in like a pig,
“King Richard the Third, which you all must have
read of—
“ The day,—don’t youknow?—he cut Hastings’ head off—
“ And mark me, proud Prelate !—I’m speaking to you,
“ Bishop Heaton !—you need not, my lord,look so blue—
“ Give it up on the instant! I don’t mean to shock you,
“Or else by——!—(The Bishop was shocked !)—l’ll
unfrock you!!”

The Queen turns abruptly her back on the group,
The Courtiers all bow as she passes, and stoop
To kiss, as she goes, the hind flounce of her hoop,
And Sir Christopher, having thus danced to some tune,
Skips away with much glee in his best rigadoon !
While poor Bishop Heaton,
Who found himself beaten,
In serious alarm at the Queen’s contumelious
And menacing tone, at once gave him up Ely House,
With every appurtenance thereto belonging,
Including the strawberry beds ’twas so strong in ;
The House-Warming 585

Politely he bow’d to the gratified minion,
And said, “ There can be, my good lord, in opinion
No difference betwixt yours And mine as to fixtures,
And tables, and chairs— We need no survey’rs—
Take them just as you find them, without reservation,
Grates, coppers, and all, at your own valuation !”
Well! the object is gained ! |
A good Town-house obtained !
The next thing to be thought of, is now
The “ house-warming ” party—the when and the how—
The Court ladies call, One and all, great and small,
For an elegant “Spread,” and more elegant Ball,
So, Sir Christopher, vain as we know, of his capering,
No sooner had finished his painting and papering,
Than he sat down and wrote A nice little pink note
To every great Lord whom he knew, and his spouse,
“From our poor place on Holborn-hill (late Ely
House),
“Lord Keeper and Dame Alice Hatton request
“ Lord So-and-so’s (name, style, or title exprest)
“Good company on The next Eve of St John,
“Viz.: Friday week, June 24th, as their guest,
“To partake of pot-luck, And taste a fat buck.
“N.B. Venison on table exactly at 3,
“ Quadrilles in the afternoon, R. S. V. P.
“For my good Lord of So-and-so these, and his wife ;
“Ride! Ride! for thy life! for thy life! for thy life!”
Thus courtiers were wont to indorse their expresses
In Harry the VIIIth’s time, and also Queen Bess’s.
The Dame, for her part, too, took order that cards
Should be sent to the mess-rooms of all the Hussards,
The Household troops, Train-bands, and horse and foot
Guards.

Well, the day for the rout At length came about,
And the bells of St Andrew’s rang merrily out,
As horse-litter, coach, and pad-nag, with its pillion,
(The mode of conveyance then used by the “ Million,”)
All gallant and grand, Defiled from the Strand,
586 The House-Warming

Some through Chancery (then an unpaved and much
wetter) Lane,
Others through Shoe (which was not a whit better) Lane ;
Others through Fewtar’s (corrupted to Fetter) Lane ;
Some from Cheapside, and St Mary-le-Bow,
From Bishopsgate Street, Dowgate Hill,! and Budge Row.
They come and they go,
Squire and Dame, Belle and Beau,
Down Snore Hill (which we have since whitewashed to
Snow), :
All eager to see the magnificent show,
And sport what some call “a fantastical toe ;”
In silk and in satin, To batten and fatten
Upon the good cheer of Sir Christopher Hatton.

A flourish, trumpets !—sound again !|—

He comes, bold Drake, the chief who made a
Fine hash of all the pow’rs of Spain,

And so serv’d out their Grand Armada:
With him come Frobisher and Hawkins,
In yellow ruffs, rosettes, and stockings.

Room for my Lord !—proud Leicester’s Earl
Retires awhile from courtly cares,
Who took his wife, poor hapless girl!
And pitch’d her neck and heel down stairs ;
Proving, in hopes to wed a richer,
If not her “friend,” at least her “ pitcher.”

A flourish, trumpets! strike the drums!
Will Shakspeare, never of his pen sick,

Is here—next Doctor Masters comes,
Renown’d afar for curing men sick,—

Queen’s Serjeant Barham * with his bums
And tipstaves, coif, and wig forensic ;

(He lost, unless Sir Richard lies, his

Life at the famous “ Black Assizes.”’)

1 Sir Francis Drake’s house, ‘‘the Arbour,” stood here.
2Called by Sir Richard Baker ‘‘The famous Lawyer.”—See
his Chronicle.
The House-Warming 587

Room! Room! for great Cecil!—place, place, for his
Dame !—

Room!* Room! for Southampton—for Sidney, whose
name

As a Preux Chevalier, in the records of Fame,

“ Beats Banagher ”—e’en now his praises, we all sing em,

Knight, Poet, Gentleman !—Room! for sage Walsing-

ham !|—
Room! for Lord Hunsdon! — for Sussex! — for
Rawleigh !—

For INGOLDsBy!! Oh! it’s enough to appal ye!
Dear me! how they call!
How they squall! how they bawl !
This dame has lost her shoe—that one her shawl—
My lord’s got a tumble—my lady a fall !—
Now a Hall! a Hall! A Brawl! a Brawl!
Here’s my Lord Keeper Hatton, so stately and tall!
Has led out Lady Hunsdon to open the Ball !

Fiddlers! Fiddlers! fiddle away !
Resin your catgut! fiddle and play!
A roundelay! Fiddle away !
Obey ! obey !—hear what they all say!
Hip !—Music !—Nosey !| !—play up there !—play !
Never was anything half so gay
As Sir Christopher Hatton’s grand holiday!

The clock strikes twelve !—Who cares for the clock ?

Who cares for. Hark !—What a loud Single-knock!
Dear me! dear me! Who can it be ?—

Why, who can be coming at this time of night,

With a knock “ke that honest folk to affright >—

“ Affright ?”—yes affright /—there are many who mock

At fear, and in danger stand firm as a rock,

Whom the roar of the battle-field never could shock,

Yet quail at the sound of a vile “ Single-knock !”

Hark !—what can the Porter be thinking of ?>—What !—

If the booby has not let him in I’ll be shot !—


588 The House-Warming

Dear me! how hot The room’s all at once got !—
And what rings through the roof ?—
It’s the sound of a hoof !—
It’s some donkey a-coming upstairs at full trot !
Stay !—the folding-doors open! the leaves are thrown
- back,
And in dances a tall Figurant—ALL IN BLACK!!

Gracious me what an entrechat/ Oh, what a bound!
Then with what an a-plomb he comes down to the ground!
Look there! look there! Now he’s up in the air!
Now he’s here !—now he’s there—now he’s no one knows
where !|—
See! see !—he’s kick’d over a table and chair!
There they go !—all the strawberries, flowers, and sweet
herbs,
Turn’d o’er and o’er, Down on the floor,
Ev'ry caper he cuts oversets or disturbs
Ali the “ Keen’s Seedlings” and “ Wilmot’s Superbs!”
There’s a pirouette /—we're
All a great deal too near!
A ring!—give him room or he'll “shin” you—stand
clear !
There’s a spring again!—oh! ’tis quite frightful !—oh
dear !
His toe’s broke the top of the glass chandelier ! !
Now he’s down again !—look at the congées and bows
And salaams which he makes to the Dame of the House,
Lady Alice, the noble Lord Treasurer’s spouse!
Come, now we shall view A grand gas de deux
Perform’d in the very first style by these two
—But no!—she recoils—she could scarce look more
pale if
Instead of a Beau’s ’twas the bow of a Bailiff !—
He holds out his hand—she declines it, and draws
Back her own—see!—he grasps it with horrid black
claws,
Like the short, sharp, strong nails of a Polar Bear’s
paws ! |
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Exere The House-W arming

Then she “ scream’d such a scream!”

Such another, I deem,
As, long after, Miss Mary Brown?! scream’d in her dream.
Well she might! for twas shrewdly remark’d by her

Page,
A sharp little boy about twelve years of age,

Who was standing close by
. When she utter’d her cry,

That the whole of her arm shrivell’d up and grew dry,
While the fingers and thumb of the hand he had got
In his clutches became on the instant RED HOT!!

Now he whirls and he twirls
Through the girls in their curls,
And their rouge, and their feathers, and diamonds, and
pearls ;
Now high,—now low,— Now fast, and now slow,
In terrible circumgyration they go,
The flame-coloured Belle and her coffee-faced Beau !
Up they go once! and up they go twice |—
Round the hall !—round the hall !—and now up they go
thrice!
Now one grand pirouette, the performance to crown !
Now again they go upP!!—and they NEVER COME
Down!!!

The thunder roars! And the rain it pours!
And the lightning comes in through the windows and
doors |
Then more calling, and bawling,
And squalling, and falling,
Oh! what a fearful “stramash ” they are all in!
Out they all sally, The whole corps de ballet—
Some dash down Holborn-hill into the valley,
Where stagnates Fleet Ditch at the end of Harp Alley,
Some t’other way, with a speed quite amazing,
Nor pause to take breath till they get beyond Gray’s Inn.

1 Vide the celebrated ballad of ‘‘Giles Scroggins.”—Catnach’s ed.
Seven Dials, Lond. 1841.
The House-Warming 591

In every sense of the word, such a rout of it,
Never was made in London, or out of it!

When they came the next day to examine the scene,

There was scarcely a vestige of all that had been ;

The beautiful tapestry, blue, red, and green,

Was all blacken’d and scorch’d, and look’d dirty and
mean,

All the crockery broken, dish, plate, and tureen !

While those who look’d up could perceive in the roof

One very large hole in the shape of a hoof/

Of poor Lady Hatton, it’s needless to say

No traces have ever been found to this day,

Or the terrible dancer who whisk’d her away ;

But out in the court-yard—and just in that part

Where the pump stands—lay bleeding a LARGE HUMAN
HEART!

And sundry large stains Of blood and of brains,
Which had not been wash’d off notwithstanding the rains,
Appear’d on the wood, and the handle and chains,

As if somebody’s head with a very hard thump,

Had been recently knock’d on the top of the pump.
That pump is no more!—that of which you’ve just read,—
But they’ve put a new iron one up in its stead,

And still, it is said, At that “small hour” so dread,

When all sober people are cosey in bed,
There may sometimes be seen on a moonshiny night.
Standing close by the new pump, a Lady in White,
Who keeps pumping away with, ’twould seem, all her

might,
Though never a drop comes her pains to requite !
And hence many passengers now are debarr’d
From proceeding at nightfall through Bleeding Heart

Yard!

MORAL.

Fair ladies, attend! And if you’ve a “ friend
At Court,” don’t attempt to bamboozle or trick her !
—Don’t meddle with negus, or any mix’d liquor !—
592 The Forlorn One

Don’t dabble in “ Magic!” my story has shown
How wrong ’tis to use any charms but your own !

Young Gentlemen, too, may, I think, take a hint

Of the same kind, from what I’ve here ventured to print,
All Conjuring’s bad! they may get in a scrape

Before they’re aware, and whatever its shape,

They may find it no easy affair to escape.

It’s not every body that comes off so well

From /eger-de-main tricks as Mr Brunel.

Don’t dance with a Stranger who looks like a Guy,
And when dancing don’t cut your capers too high!

Depend on’t the fault’s in Your method of waltzing,
If ever you kick out the candles—don’t try !

Ata ball ora play, Or any sozrée,
When a petit souper constitutes the “ Apres,”
If strawb’ries and cream with CHAMPAGNE form a part,
Take care of your HEAD!—and take care of your HEART!

If you want a new house

For yourself and your spouse,
Buy, or build one,—and honestly pay, every brick, for it!
Don’t be so green as to go to Old Nick for it—
—Go to George Robins—he'll find you “a perch,”
(Dulce domum’s his word,) without robbing the Church!

The last piece of advice which I’d have you regard

Is, “don’t go of a night into Bleeding-Heart-Yard,”

It’s a dark, little, dirty, black, ill-looking square,

With queer people about, and unless you take care,

You may find, when your pocket’s clean’d out and left
bare,

That the zvon one is not the oxly “ PUMP” there!

The Forlorn One

Au! why those piteous sounds of woe,
Lone wanderer of the dreary night ?

Thy gushing tears in torrents flow,
Thy bosom pants in wild affright !
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 593

And thou, within whose iron breast
Those frowns austere too truly tell,

Mild pity, heaven-descended guest,
Hath never, never deign’d to dwell.

That rude, uncivil touch forego,
Stern despot of a fleeting hour!

Nor “make the angels weep” to know
The fond “fantastic tricks” of power!

Know’st thou not “ mercy is not strain’d,
But droppeth as the gentle dew,”

And while it blesseth him who gain’d,
It blesseth him who gave it too?

Say, what art thou? and what is he,
Pale victim of despair and pain,

Whose streaming eyes and bended knee
Sue to thee thus—and sue in vain?

Cold, callous man! he scorns to yield,
Or aught relax his felon gripe,
But answers, “I’m Inspector Field !
And this here Warmint’s prigg’d your wipe!”



0



Jerry Jarvis’s Wig
A Legend of the Weald of Kent
“* The wig’s the thing ! the wig ! the wig.”"—Old Song.

“JOE,” said old Jarvis, looking out of his window,—it was
his ground-floor back,—“ Joe, you seem to be very hot, Joe,
—and you have got no wig!”

“ Yes, sir,” quoth Joseph, pausing, and resting upon his
spade, “it’s as hot a day as ever I see ; but the celery must
be got in, or there’ll be no autumn crop, and—”

2P
594 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

“Well, but, Joe, the sun’s so hot, and it shines so on your
bald head, it makes one wink to look at it. You'll have a
coup de soleil, Joe.”

“A what, sir?”

“No matter; it’s very hot working ; and if you'll step in
doors, I’ll give you—”

“ Thank ye, your honour, a drop of beer will be very ac-
ceptable.”

Joe’s countenance brightened amazingly.

“Joe, I'll give you—my old wig!”

The countenance of Joseph fell, his grey eye had glistened
as a blest vision of double X flitted athwart his fancy; its
glance faded again into the old, filmy, gooseberry-coloured
hue, as he growled in a minor key, “ A wig, sir |”

“Yes, Joe, a wig! The man who does not study the
comfort of his dependents is an unfeeling scoundrel. You
shall have my old worn-out wig.”

“T hope, sir, youll give me a drop o’ beer to drink your
honour’s health in,—it zs hot, and—”

“Come in, Joe, and Mrs Witherspoon shall give it you.”

“Heaven bless your honour!” said honest Joe, striking
his spade perpendicularly into the earth, and walking with
more than usual alacrity towards the close-cut, quick-set
hedge which separated Mr Jarvis’s garden from the high
road.

From the quickset hedge aforesaid he now raised, with
all due delicacy, a well-worn and somewhat dilapidated
jacket, of a stuff by drapers most pseudonymously termed
“everlasting.” Alack! alack! what is there to which
tempus edax rerum will accord that epithet! In its high
and palmy days it had been all of a piece; but as its
master’s eye now fell upon it, the expression of his counte-
nance seemed to say with Octavian,

“Those days are gone, Floranthe !”

It was now, from frequent patching, a coat not unlike that
of the patriarch, one of many colours.

Joseph Washford inserted his wrists into the correspond-
ing orifices of the tattered garment, and with a steadiness
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 595

of circumgyration, to be acquired only by long and sufficient
practice, swung it horizontally over his ears, and settled
himself into it.

“Confound your old jacket!” cried a voice from the
other side the hedge, “keep it down you rascal! don’t you
see my horse is frightened at it?”

“Sensible beast!” apostrophized Joseph, “I’ve been
frighten’d at it myself every day for the last two years!”

The gardener cast a rueful glance at its sleeve, and
pursued his way to the door of the back kitchen,

“Joe,” said Mrs Witherspoon, a fat, comely dame, of
about five-and-forty, “Joe, your master is but too good to
you; he is always kind and considerate. Joe, he has
desired me to give you his old wig.”

“And the beer, Ma’am Witherspoon?” said Washford,
taking the proffered caxon, and looking at it with an
expression somewhat short of rapture ;—“and the beer,
ma’am ?”

“The beer, you guzzling wretch !—what beer? Master
said nothing about no beer. You ungrateful fellow, has
not he given you a wig?”

“Why, yes, Madam Witherspoon ; but then, you see, his
honour said it was very hot, and I’m very dry, and—”

“Go to the pump, sot!” said Mrs Witherspoon, as she
slammed the back-door in the face of the petitioner.

Mrs Witherspoon was “of the Lady Huntingdon
persuasion,’ and Honorary Assistant Secretary to the
Appledore branch of the “ Ladies’ Grand Junction Water-
working Temperance Society.”

Joe remained for a few moments lost in mental ab-
straction ; he looked at the door, he looked at the wig ;
his first thought was to throw it into the pig-stye,—his
corruption rose, but he resisted the impulse; he got the
better of Satan ; the half-formed imprecation died before
it reached his lips. He looked disdainfully at the wig;
it had once been a comely jasey enough, of the colour of
over-baked ginger-bread, one of the description commonly
known during the latter half of the last century by the
name of a “ brown George.” The species, it is to be feared,
596 Jerry. Jarvis’s: Wig

is now extinct, but a few, a very few of the same description
might, till very lately, be occasionally seen,—varz nantes
in gurgite vasto,—the glorious relics of a by-gone day,
crowning the cerebellum of some venerated and venérable
provost, or judge of assize; but Mr Jarvis’s wig had one
peculiarity ; unlike most of its fellows, it had a tail!—
“cribbed and confined,” indeed, by a shabby piece of
faded shalloon.

Washford looked at it again; he shook his bald head ;
the wig had certainly seen its best days; still it had about
it something of an air of faded gentility—it was “ like
ancient Rome, majestic in decay,” and as the small ale
was not to be forthcoming, why—after all, an old wig was
better than nothing!

Mr Jeremiah Jarvis, of Appledore, in the Weald of Kent,
was a gentleman by act of parliament ; one of that class of
gentlemen who, disdaining the dowrgeors-sounding name of
“ attorney-at-law,” are, by a_ legal fiction, denominated
solicitors. I say by a legal fiction, for surely the general
tenor of the intimation received by such as enjoy the
advantage of their correspondence, has little in common
with the idea usually attached to the term “ solicitation.”
“If you don’t pay my bill, and costs, P’ll send you to jail,”
is a very energetic entreaty. There are, it is true, ety-
mologists who derive their style and title from the Latin
infinitive “solicitare,’ to “make anxious,’—in all pro-
bability they are right.

If this be the true etymology of his title, as it was the
main end of his calling, then was Jeremiah Jarvis a worthy
exemplar of the genus to which he belonged. Few persons
in his time had created greater solicitude among his
Majesty’s lieges within the “Weald.” He was rich, of
course. The best house in the country-town is always the
lawyer’s, and it generally boasts a green door, stone steps,
and a brass knocker. In neither of these appendages to
opulence was Jeremiah deficient ; but then, he was so very
rich; his reputed wealth, indeed, passed all the common
modes of accounting for its increase. True, he was so
universal a favourite that every man whose will he made


HDS

HIS FIRST THOUGHT



WAS TO THROW IT INTO THE PIG-STYE,


598 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

was sure to leave him a legacy; that he was a sort of
general assignee to all the bankruptcies within twenty
miles of Appledore ; was clerk to half the “trusts;” and
treasurer to most of the “rates,” “funds,” and “ subscrip-
tions,” in that part of the country; that he was land-agent
to Lord Mountrhino, and steward to the rich Miss Tabby-
tale of Smerrididdle Hall! that he had been guardian (?)
to three young profligates, who all ran through their
property, which, somehow or another, came at last into his
hands, “at an equitable valuation.” Still his possessions
were so considerable, as not to be altogether accounted for,
in vulgar esteem, even by these and other honourable
modes of accumulation ; nor were there wanting those who
conscientiously entertained a belief that a certain dark-
coloured gentleman, of indifferent character, known prin-
cipally by his predilection for appearing in perpetual
mourning, had been through life his great friend and
counsellor, and had mainly assisted in the acquirement of
his revenues. That “old Jerry Jarvis had sold himself to
the devil” was, indeed, a dogma which it were heresy to
doubt in Appledore ;—on this head, at least, there were
few schismatics in the parish.

When the worthy “ Solicitor” next looked out of his
ground-floor back, he smiled with much complacency at
beholding Joe Washford again hard at work—in his wig—
the little tail aforesaid oscillating like a pendulum in the
breeze. If it be asked what could induce a gentleman,
whose leading principle seems to have been self-appropria-
tion, to make so magnificent a present, the answer is, that
Mr Jarvis might, perhaps, have thought an occasional act
of benevolence necessary or politic; he is not the only
person, who, having stolen a quantity of leather, has given
away a pair of shoes, pour Lamour de Dieu,—perhaps he
had other motives.

Joe, meanwhile, worked away at the celery bed; but
truth obliges us to say, neither with the same degree of
vigour or perseverance as had marked the earlier efforts of
the morning. His pauses were more frequent; he rested
longer on the handle of his spade; while ever and anon
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 599

his eye would wander from the trench beneath him to an
object not unworthy the contemplation of a natural philo-
sopher. This was an apple-tree.
Fairer fruit never tempted Eve, or any of her daugh-
.ters ; the bending branches groaned beneath their luxuriant
freight, and, drooping to earth, seemed to ask the protect-
ing aid of man either to support or to relieve them. The
fine, rich glow of their sun-streaked clusters derived addi-
tional loveliness from the level beams of the descending
day-star. An anchorite’s mouth had watered at the pippins.
On the precise graft of the espalier of Eden “ Sanchoni-
athon, Manetho, and Berosus” are undecided ; the best-
informed Talmudists, however, have, if we are to believe
Dr Pinner’s German Version, pronounced it a Ribstone
pippin, and a Ribstone pippin-tree it was that now attracted
the optics, and discomposed the inner man of the thirsty,
patient, but perspiring gardener. The heat was still Op-
pressive ; no beer had moisted his lip, though its very
name, uttered as it was in the ungracious tones of a Wither-
spoon, had left behind a longing as intense as fruitless.
His thirst seemed supernatural, when at this moment his
left ear experienced “a slight and tickling sensation,” such
as we are assured is occasionally produced by an infinite-
simal dose in homceopathy ; a still, small vozce—it was as
though a daddy-long-legs were whispering in his tympanum
—a small voce seemed to say, “Joe!—take an apple,
oe! |”
j Honest Joseph started at the suggestion; the rich crim-
son of his jolly nose deepened to a purple tint in the beams
of the setting sun; his very forehead was incarnadine.
He raised his hand to scratch his ear,—the little tortuous
tail had worked its way into it,—he pulled it out by the
bit of shalloon, and allayed the itching, then cast his eye
wistfully towards the mansion where his master was sitting
by the open window. Joe pursed up his parched lips into
an arid whistle, and with a desperate energy struck his
spade once more into the celery-bed.
Alack! alack! what a piece of work is man !—how short
his triumphs !—how frail his resolutions !
600 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

From this fine and very original moral reflection we turn
reluctantly to record the sequel. The celery-bed, alluded
to as the main scene of Mr Washford’s operations, was
drawn in a rectilinear direction, nearly across the whole
breadth of the parallelogram that comprised the “ kitchen °
garden.” Its northern extremity abutted to the hedge
before mentioned, its southern one—woe is me that it
should have been so !—was in fearful vicinity to the Rib-
stone pippin-tree. One branch, low bowed to earth, seemed
ready to discharge its precious burden into the very trench.
As Joseph stooped to insert the last plant with his dibble,
an apple of more than ordinary beauty bobbed against his
knuckles.—* He’s taking snuff, Joe,” whispered the same
small voice ;—the tail had twisted itself into its old posi-
tion. ‘He is sneezing !—now, Joe!—now!” And, ere the
agitated horticulturist could recover from his surprise and
alarm, the fruit was severed, and—in his hand !

“He! he! he!” shrilly laughed, or seemed to laugh,
that accursed little pigtail—Washford started at once to
the perpendicular ;—with an enfrenzied grasp he tore the
jasey from his head, and, with that in one hand, and his
ill-acquired spoil in the other, he rushed distractedly from
the garden !

All that night was the humble couch of the once happy
gardener haunted with the most fearful visions. He was
stealing apples,—he was robbing hen-roosts,—he was alter-.
ing the chalks upon the milk-score,—he had purloined
three chemzses from a hedge, and he awoke in the very act
of cutting the throat of one of Squire Hodge’s sheep! A
clammy dew stood upon his temples,—the cold perspira-
tion burst from every pore,—he sprang in terror from the
bed.

“Why, Joe, what ails thee, man?” cried the usually in-
curious Mrs Washford ; “what be the matter with thee ?
Thee hast done nothing but grunt and growl all t’ night
long, and now thee dost stare as if thee saw summut.
What bees it, Joe?”

A long-drawn sigh was her husband’s only answer ; his
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 601

eye fell upon the bed. “How the devil came ¢hat here?”
quoth Joseph, with a sudden recoil: “who put that thing
on my pillow?”

“Why, I did, Joseph. Th’ ould night-cap is in the wash,
and thee didst toss and tumble so, and kick the clothes off,
I thought thee mightest catch cowld, so I clapt t’ wig atop
o’ thee head.”

And there it lay,—the little sinister-looking tail im-
pudently perked up, like an infernal gnomon on a Satanic
dial-plate—Larceny and Ovicide shone in every hair of it!

“The dawn was overcast, the morning lower’d,
And heavily in clouds brought on the day,”

when Joseph Washford once more repaired to the scene of
his daily labours ; a sort of unpleasant consciousness flushed
his countenance, and gave him an uneasy feeling as he
opened the garden gate; for Joe, generally speaking, was
honest as the skin between his eye-brows;—his hand faltered
as it pressed the latch. “Pooh, pooh! ’twas but an apple,
after all!” said Joseph. He pushed open the wicket, and
found himself beneath the tempting tree.

But vain now were all its fascinations; like fairy gold
seen by the morning light, its charms had faded into very
nothingness. Worlds, to say nothing of apples, which in
shape resemble them, would not have bought him to stretch
forth an unhallowed hand again. He went steadily to his
work,

The day continued cloudy, huge drops of rain fell at
intervals, stamping his bald pate with spots as big as half-
pence; but Joseph worked on. As the day advanced,
showers fell thick and frequent; the fresh-turned earth
was itself fragrant as a douguet.—Joseph worked on—and
when at last /upéter Pluvius descended in all his majesty,
soaking the ground into the consistency of a dingy pudding,
he put on his party-coloured jacket, and strode towards his
humble home, rejoicing in his renewed integrity. “’Twas
but an apple, after all! Had it been an apple- pie,
indeed !”—

“An apple-pie!”—the thought was a dangerous one—
602 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

too dangerous to dwell on. But Joseph’s better Genius
was at this time lord of the ascendant ;—he dismissed it,
and passed on.

On arriving at his cottage, an air of bustle and confusion
prevailed within, much at variance with the peaceful serenity
usually observable in its economy. Mrs Washford was in
high dudgeon; her heels clattered on the red-tiled floor,
and she whisked about the house like a parched pea upon
a drum-head; her voice, generally small and low,—* an
excellent thing in woman,’—was pitched at least an octave
above its ordinary level; she was talking fast and furious.
Something had evidently gone wrong. The mystery was
soon explained. The “cussed ould twoad of acat” had got
into the dairy, and licked off the cream from the only pan
their single cow had filled that morning! And there she
now lay,—purring as in scorn,—Tib, heretofore the meekest
of mousers, the honestest, the least “scaddle” of the feline
race,—a cat that one would have sworn might have been
trusted with untold fish,—yes,—there was no denying it,—
proofs were too strong against her,—vyet there she lay,
hardened in her iniquity, coolly licking her whiskers, and
reposing quietly upon—what?— Jerry Jarvis’s old
wig !!

The patience of a Stoic must have yielded ;—it had been
too much for the temperament of the Man of Uz—Joseph
Washford lifted his hand—that hand which had never yet
been raised on Tibby, save to fondle and caress—it now
descended on her devoted head in one tremendous “ dowse.”
Never was cat so astonished,—so enraged—all the tiger
portion of her nature rose in her soul. Instead of galloping
off, hissing and sputtering, with arched back and tail erected,
as any ordinary Grimalkin would unquestionably have done
under similar circumstances, she paused a moment,—drew
back on her haunches,—all her energies seemed concen-
trated for one prodigious spring; a demoniac fire gleamed
in her green and yellow eyeballs, as, bounding upwards, she
fixed her talons firmly in each of her assailant’s cheeks !|—
many and many a day after were sadly visible the marks
of those envenomed claws,—then, dashing over his shoulder
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig | 603

with an unearthly mew, she leaped through the open case-
ment, and—was seen no more.

“The Devil’s in the cat!” was the apostrophe of Mrs
Margaret Washford. Her husband said nothing, but thrust
the old wig into his pocket, and went to bathe his scratches
at the pump.

Day after day, night after night, ‘twas all the same—Joe
Washford’s life became a burden to him ; his natural upright
and honest mind struggled hard against the frailty of human
nature. He was ever restless and uneasy ; his frank, open,
manly look, that blenched not from the gaze of the spectator,
was no more; a sly and sinister expression had usurped the
place of it.

Mr Jeremiah Jarvis had little of what the world calls
“Taste,” still less of Science—Ackerman would have called
him a “Snob,” and Buckland a “Nincompoop.” Of the
Horticultural Society, its /é¢es, its fruits, and its fiddlings,
he knew nothing. Little recked he of flowers—save cauli-
flowers—in these, indeed, he was a conmnoisseur—to their
cultivation and cookery the respective talents of Joe and
Madame Witherspoon had long been dedicated ; but as for
a bouquet /—Hardham’s 37 was “the only one fit for a
gentleman’s nose.” And yet, after all, Jerry Jarvis had a
good-looking tulip-bed. A female friend of his had married
a Dutch merchant ; Jerry drew the settlements; the lady
paid him by a cheque on “ Child’s,” the gentleman by a
present of a “box of roots.” Jerry put the latter in his
garden—he had rather they had been schalots.

Not so his neighbour, Jenkinson; he was a man of
“Taste” and of “ Science ;” he was an F.R.C.E.B.S., which,
as he told the vicar, implied “ Fellow of the Royal Cathar-
tico-Emetico-Botanical Society,” and his autograph in Sir
John Frostyface’s album stood next to that of the Emperor
of all the Russias. Neighbour Jenkinson fell in love with
the pips and petals of “neighbour Jarvis’s” tulips. There
were one or two among them of such brilliant, such sur-
passing beauty,—the “cups” so well formed,—the colours
so defined. To be sure, Mr Jenkinson had enough in his
own garden; but then “Enough,” says the philosopher,
604 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

“always means a little more than a man has got.’—Alas!
alas! Jerry Jarvis was never known to destow, —his neigh-
bour dared not offer to purchase from so wealthy a man;
and, worse than all, Joe, the gardener was incorruptible—
ay, but the Wig ? : :

Joseph Washford was working away again in the blaze
of the mid-day sun ; his head looked like a copper saucepan
fresh from the brazier’s.

“Why, where’s your wig, Joseph?” said the voice of his
master from the well-known window. “what have you
done with your wig?” The question was embarrassing,—
its tail had tickled his ear till it had made it sore; Joseph
had put the wig in his pocket.

Mr Jeremiah Jarvis was indignant ; he liked not that his
benefits should be ill appreciated by the recipient —* Hark
ye, Joseph Washford,” said he, “either wear my wig, or let
me have it again!” ;

_ There was no mistaking the meaning of his tones; they
were resonant of indignationand disgust, of mingled grief and
anger, the amalgamation of sentiment naturally produced by

“Friendship unreturn’d,
And unrequited Love.”

Washford’s heart smote him : he felt all that was implied
in his master’s appeal. “It’s here, your Honour,” said he;
“J had only taken it off because we have had a smartish
shower; but the sky is brightening now.” The. wig was
replaced, and the little tortuous pigtail wriggled itself into
its accustomed position.

. At this moment neighbour Jenkinson peeped over thé
hedge.

“ Joe Washford !” said neighbour Jenkinson.

“ Sir, to you,” was the reply.

“ How beautiful your tulips look after the rain!”

« Ah! sir, master sets no great store by them flowers,”
returned the gardener.

“Indeed !—Then perhaps he would have no objection to
part with a few?”

“Why, no!—I don’t think master: would like to gzve
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 605

them,— or anything else,— away, sir;”—-and Washford
scratched his ear.

“Joe!!”—-said Mr Jenkinson—“Joe!!”
» The Sublime, observes Longinus, is often embodied in a
monosyllable—* Joe!!!”—Mr Jenkinson said no more;

but a half-crown shone from between his upraised fingers,
and its “poor, poor dumb mouth” spoke for him.

How Joe Washford’s left ear dd itch !—He looked to
the ground-floor back—Mr Jarvis had left the window.

Mr Jenkinson’s ground-plot boasted, at daybreak next
morning, a splendid Semper Augustus, “which was not so
‘before,” and Joseph Washford was led home, much about
the same time, in a most extraordinary state of “ civila-
tion,” from “The Three Jolly Potboys.”

From that hour he was the Fiend’s !!

“ Facilis descensus Averni!” says Virgil— It is only the
first step that is attended with any difficulty,” says—some-
‘body else,—when speaking of the decollated martyr, St
Denis’s walk with his head under his arm. “The First
‘Step! ”—Joseph Washford had taken that step !—he had
taken two—three—four steps ; and now, from a hesitating,
creeping, cat-like mode of progression, he had got into a
firmer tread—an amble—a positive trot!—He took the

family linen “to the wash:”—one of Madame Wither-
spoon’s best Holland chemzses was never seen after.
“Lost ?—impossible! How could it be lost >—where

could it be gone to?—who could have got it? It was her
‘best—her very best!—she should know it among a hundred
—among a thousand—it was marked with a great W in
the corner !— Lost ?— impossible ?—She would see!”—
Alas! she never aid see— the chemise — adzt,—eruptt,—
evasit,—it was

“ Like the lost Pleiad, seen on earth no more!”

—but Joseph Washford’s Sunday shirt zas seen, finer and

fairer than ever, the pride and dulce decus of the Meeting.
The Meeting ?—ay, the Meeting. Joe Washford never

missed the Appledore Independent Meeting House, whether
606 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

the service were in the morning or afternoon,—whether the
Rev. Mr Slyandry exhorted or made way for the Rev. Mr
Tearbrain. Let who would officiate, there was Joe. As I
have said before, he never missed ;—but other people
missed—one missed an umbrella,—one a pair of clogs.
Farmer Johnson missed his tobacco-box,—Farmer Jackson
his greatcoat ;—Miss Jackson missed her hymn-book,—
a diamond edition, bound in maroon-coloured velvet, with
gilt corners and clasps. Everything, in short, was missed
—but Joe Washford; there he sat, grave, sedate, and
motionless—all save that restless, troublesome, fidgety
little Pigtail attached to his wig, which nothing could
keep quiet, or prevent from tickling and interfering with
Miss Thompson’s curls, as she sat, back to back with Joe,
in the adjoining pew. After the third Sunday, Nancy
Thompson eloped with the tall recruiting sergeant of the
Connaught Rangers.

The summer passed away,—autumn came and went,—
and Christmas, jolly Christmas, that period of which we
are accustomed to utter the mournful truism, it “comes
but omce a year,” was at hand. It was a fine bracing
morning; the sun was just beginning to throw a brighter
tint upon the Quaker-coloured ravine of Orlestone-hill,
when a medical gentleman, returning to the quiet little
village of Ham Street, that lies at its foot, from a farm-
house at Kingsnorth, rode briskly down the declivity.

After several hours of patient attention, Mr Moneypenny
had succeeded in introducing to the notice of seven little
expectant brothers and sisters a “remarkably fine child,”
and was now hurrying home in the sweet hope of a com-
fortable “snooze” for a couple of hours before the an-
nouncement of tea and muffins should arouse him to fresh
exertion. The road at this particular spot had, even then,
been cut deep below the surface of the soil, for the purpose
of diminishing the abruptness of the descent, and, as .
either side of the superincumbent banks was clothed with
a thick mantle of tangled copsewood, the passage, even by
day, was sufficiently obscure, the level beams of the rising
or setting sun, as they happened to enfilade the gorge,
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 607

alone illuminating its recesses. A long stream of rosy
light was just beginning to make its way through the vista,
and Mr Moneypenny’s nose had scarcely caught and
reflected its kindred ray, when the sturdiest and most
active cob that ever rejoiced in the appellation of a
“ Suffolk punch,” brought herself up in mid career upon
her haunches, and that with a suddenness which had
almost induced her rider to describe that beautiful mathe-
matical figure, the parabola, between her ears. Peggy—
her name was Peggy—stood stock-still, snorting like a
stranded grampus, and alike insensible to the gentle hints
afforded her by hand and heel.

“Tch!—tch |—get along, Peggy!” half exclaimed, half
whistled the equestrian. If ever steed said in its heart,
“Tll be shot if I do!” it was Peggy at that moment. She
planted her forelegs deep in the sandy soil, raised her
stump of a tail to an elevation approaching the horizontal,
protruded her nose like a pointer at a covey, and with
expanded nostril continued to snuffle most egregiously.

Mr Geoffrey Gambado, the illustrious “ Master of the
Horse to the Doge of Venice,” tells us, in his far-famed
treatise on the Art Equestrian, that the most embarrassing
position in which a rider can be placed is, when Ze wishes
to go one way, and his horse is determined to go another.
There is, to be sure, a ¢ertium guid, which, though it “splits
the difference,” scarcely obviates the inconvenience ; this
is when the parties compromise the matter by not going
any way at all—to this compromise Peggy, and her (soz-
disant) master were now reduced ; they had fairly joined
issue. “ Budge!” quoth the doctor.—* Budge not!” quoth
the fiend,—for nothing short of a fiend could, of a surety,
inspire Peggy at such a time with such unwonted obstinacy.
—Moneypenny whipped and spurred — Peggy plunged,
and reared, and kicked, and for several minutes to a
superficial observer the termination of the contest might
have appeared uncertain; but your profound thinker sees —
at a glance that, however the scales may appear to vibrate,
when the question between the sexes is one of perseverance,
it is quite a lost case for the masculine gender. Peggy
608 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

beat the doctor “all to sticks,” and when he was fairly
tired of goading and thumping, maintained her position as
firmly as ever.

It is of no great use, and not particularly agreeable, to
sit still, on a cold frosty morning in January, upon the
outside of a brute that will neither go forwards nor back-
wards—so Mr Moneypenny got off, and muttering curses
both “loud” and “deep” between his chattering teeth,
“progressed,” as near as the utmost extremity of the
extended bridle would allow him, to peep among the weeds
and brushwood that flanked the road, in order to discover
if possible, what it was that so exclusively attracted the
instinctive attention of his Bucephalus.

His curiosity was not long at fault ; the sunbeam glanced
partially upon some object ruddier even than itself—it was
a scarlet waistcoat, the wearer of which, overcome per-
chance by Christmas compotation, seemed to have selected
for his “thrice driven bed of down,” the thickest clump of
the tallest and most-imposing nettles, thereon to doze away
the narcotic effects of the superabundant juniper.

This, at least, was Mr Moneypenny’s belief, or he would
scarcely have uttered, at the highest pitch of his contralto,
“What are you doing there, you drunken rascal? frighten-
ing my horse !”—We have already hinted, if not absolutely
asserted, that Peggy was a mare; but this was no time for
verbal criticism.—“ Get up, I say,—get up, and go home,
you scoundrel!” — But the “scoundrel” and “drunken
rascal” answered not; he moved not, nor could the pro-
longed shouting of the appellant, aided by significant
explosions from a double-thonged whip, succeed in elicit-
ing a reply. No motion indicated that the recumbent
figure, whose outline alone was visible, was a living and a
breathing man!

The clear, shrill tones of a ploughboy’s whistle sounded
at this moment from the bottom of the hill, where the
broad and green expanse of Romney Marsh stretches away
from its foot for many a mile, and now gleamed through
the mists of morning, dotted and enamelled with its
thousand flocks. In a few minutes his tiny figure was
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 609

seen “slouching ” up the ascent, casting a most dispropor-
tionate and ogre-like shadow before him.

“Come here, Jack,” quoth the doctor,—*“ come here, boy,
lay hold of this bridle, and mind that my horse does not
run away.”

Peggy threw up her head, and snorted disdain of the
insinuation,—she had not the slightest intention of doing
any such thing.

Mr Moneypenny meanwhile, disencumbered of his restive
nag, proceeded by manual application to arouse the sleeper.
Alas! the Seven of Ephesus might sooner have been
awakened from their century of somnolency. His was
that “dreamless sleep that knows no waking ;” his cares
in this world were over. Vainly did Moneypenny practise
his own constant precept, “To be well shaken !”—there
lay before him the lifeless body of a MURDERED Man!

The corpse lay stretched upon its back, partially con-
cealed, as we have before said, by the nettles which had
sprung up among the stumps of the half-grubbed under-
wood ; the throat was fearfully lacerated, and the dark,
deep, arterial dye of the coagulated blood shewed that the
carotid had been severed. There was little to denote the
existence of any struggle ; but as the day brightened, the
sandy soil of the road exhibited an impression as of a body
that had fallen on its plastic surface, and had been dragged
to its present position, while fresh horse-shoe prints seemed
to intimate that either the assassin or his victim had been
mounted. The pockets of the deceased were turned out,
and empty; a hat and heavy-loaded whip lay at no great
distance from the body.

“But what have we here?” quoth Doctor Moneypenny ;
“what is it that the poor fellow holds so tightly in his
hand ?”

That hand had manifestly clutched some article with all
the spasmodic energy of a dying grasp—IT WAS AN OLD
WIG !!

Those who are fortunate enough to have seen a Cinque
Port court-house may possibly divine what that useful and
2Q
610 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig

most necessary edifice was some eighty years ago. Many
of them seem to have undergone little alteration, and are
in general of a composite order of architecture, a fanciful
arrangement of brick and timber, with what Johnson would
have styled “ interstices, reticulated, and decussated between
interséctions” of lath and plaster. Its less euphonious
designation in the “ Weald ” is a “ noggin.” One half the
basement story is usually of the more solid material, the
other, open to the street,—from which it is separated only
by a row of dingy columns, supporting a portion of the
superstructure,—is paved with tiles, and sometimes does
duty as a market-place, while, in its centre, flanking the
broad staircase that leads to the sessions-house above,
stands an ominous-looking machine, of heavy perforated
wood, clasped within whose stern embrace “the rude fore-
fathers of the hamlet sleep” off occasionally the drowsiness
produced by convivial excess, in a most undignified posi-
tion, an inconvenience much increased at times by some
mischievous urchin, who, after abstracting the shoes of the
helpless detenu, amuses himself by tickling the soles of h.s
feet.

It was in such a place, or rather in the Court-room above,
that in the year 1761 a hale, robust man, somewhat past
the middle age, with a very bald pate, save where a con-
tinued tuft of coarse, wiry hair, stretching from above each
ear, swelled out into a greyish-looking bush upon the
occiput, held up his hand before a grave and enlightened
assemblage of Dymchurch jurymen. He stood arraigned
for that offence most heinous in the sight of God and. man,
the deliberate and cold-blooded butchery of an unoffending,
unprepared fellow-creature,—homicidium quod nullo vidente,
nullo auscultante clam perpetratur.

The victim was one Humphry Bourne, a reputable grazier
of Ivychurch, worthy and well to do, though, perchance, a
thought too apt to indulge on a market-day, when “a score
of ewes” had brought in a reasonable profit. Some such
cause had detained him longer than usual at an Ashford
cattle-show ; he had left the town late and alone; early in
the following morning his horse was found standing at his


WHEN -A:SCORE-OF -EWES ‘HAD -BROUGHT
IN-A* REASONABLE: PROFIT
Jerry Jarvis’s Wig 611

own stable-door, the saddle turned round beneath its belly,
and much about the time that the corpse of its unfortunate
master was discovered some four miles off, by our friend the
pharmacopolist.

That poor Bourne had been robbed and murdered there
could be no question.

Who, then, was the perpetrator of the atrocious deed ?_
The unwilling hand almost refuses to trace the name of—
Joseph Washford.

Yet: so it was. Mr Jeremiah Jarvis was himself the
coroner for that division of the county of Kent known by
the name of “ The Lath of Scraye.” He had not sat two
minutes on the body before he recognised his guondam
property, and started at beholding in the grasp of the
victim, as torn in the death-struggle from the murderer’s
head, his own OLD W1G,—his own perky little pigtail, tied
up with a piece of shabby shalloon, now wriggling and
quivering, as in salutation of its ancient master. The silver
buckles of the murdered man were found in Joe Washford’s
shoes,— broad pieces were found in Joe Washford’s pockets,
—Joe Washford had himself been found, when the hue-and-
cry was up, hid in a corn-rig at no great distance from the
scene of slaughter, his pruning-knife red with the evidence
of his crime—“ the grey hairs yet stuck to the heft!”

For their humane administration of the laws, the lieges
of this portion of the realm have long been celebrated.
Here it was that merciful verdict was recorded in the
case of the old lady accused of larceny, “We find her
Not Guilty, and hope she will never do so any more!”
' Here it was that the more experienced culprit, when
called upon to plead with the customary, though some-
what superfluous, inquiry, as to “how he would be tried ?”
substituted for the usual reply, “By God and my country,”
that of “By your worship and a Dymchurch Jury.” Here
it was—but enough !—not even a Dymchurch jury could
resist such evidence, even though the gallows (ze. the
expense of erecting one) stared them, as well as the
criminal, in the face. The very pig-tail alone!—ever at
his ear!—a clearer case of suadente Diabolo never was
24 3
612 Jerry Jarvis’s Wig /
made out. Had there been a doubt, its very conduct in
the Court-house would have settled the question. The
Rey. Joel Ingoldsby, umquhile chaplain to the Romney
Bench, has left upon record that, when exhibited in evi-
dence, together with the blood-stained knife, its twistings,
its caperings, its gleeful evolutions, quite “ flabbergasted ”
the jury, and threw all beholders into a consternation. It
was remarked, too, by many in the Court, that the Forensic
Wig of the Recorder himself was, on that trying occasion,
palpably agitated, and that its three depending, learned-
looking tails lost curl at once, and slunk beneath the
obscurity of the powdered collar, just as the boldest dog
recoils from a rabid animal of its own species, however
small and insignificant.

Why prolong the painful scene ?—Joe Washford was
tried—Joe Washford was convicted—Joe Washford was
hanged !!

The fearful black gibbet, on which his body clanked in
its chains to the midnight winds, frowns no more upon
Orlestone Hill; it has sunk beneath the encroaching
hand of civilization; but there it might be seen late
in the last century, an awful warning to all bald-pated gen-
tlemen how they wear, or accept, the old wig of a Special

Attorney.
Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes !

Such gifts, as we have seen, may lead to a “ Morbid Delu-
sion, the climax of which is Murder !”

The fate of the Wig itself is somewhat doubtful : nobody
seems to have recollected, with any degree of precision, what
became of it. Mr Ingoldsby “ had heard” that, when thrown
in the fire by the Court-keeper, after whizzing, and fizzling,
and performing all sorts of supernatural antics and contor-
tions, it at length whirled up the chimney with a bang that
was taken for the explosion of one of the Feversham powder-
miles, twenty miles off; while others insinuate that in the
“Great Storm” which took place on the night when Mr
Jeremiah Jarvis went to his “long home,’—wherever that
may happen to be,—and the whole of “The Marsh” appeared
Unsophisticated Wishes 613

as one broad sheet of flame, something that looked very like
a Fiery Wig—perhaps a miniature Comet—it had unques-
tionably a tail—was seen careering in the blaze—and seem-
ing to “ride on the whirlwind and direct the storm.”





Unsophisticated Wishes
By Miss Jemima Ingoldsby, aged 15

(Communicated by her Cousin Tom).

OH! how I should like in a Coach to ride,

Like the Sheriffs I saw upon Lord Mayor’s day,
With a Coachman and little Postillion astride

On the back of the leader, a prancing bay.

And then behind it, oh! I should glory

To see the tall serving men standing upright,
Like the two who attend Mister Montefiore,

(Sir Moses I should say) for now he’s a Knight.

And then the liveries, I know it is rude to
Find fault—but I'll hint as he can’t see me blush,
That I’d not have the things I can only allude to
Either orange in hue or constructed of plush ;

But their coats and their waistcoats and hats are
delightful,
Their charming silk stockings—I vow and declare
Our John’s ginger gaiters so wrinkled and frightful,
I never again shall be able to bear.

Oh! how I should like to have diamonds and rubies,
And large plume of feathers and flowers in my hair,
My gracious! to think how our Tom and those boobies,
Jack Smith and his friend Mister Thompson, would

stare.
614 Unsophisticated Wishes

Then how I should like to drive to Guildhall,
And to see the nobility flocking in shoals,

With their two guinea tickets to dance at the ball
Which the Lord Mayor gives for relief of the Poles.

And to look at the gas so uncommonly pretty,

And the stars and the armour all just as they were,
The day that the Queen came in state to the city

To dine with the whole Corporation and Mayor.

Oh! how I should like to see Jane and Letitia,
Miss Jones and the two Misses Frump sitting still,
While dear Ensign Brown, of the West Kent Militia,
Solicits my hand for the “ Supper” Quadrille.

With his fine white teeth and his cheek like a rose,
And his black cravat and his diamond pin,

And the nice little mustache under his nose,
And the dear /##/e tuft on the tip of his chin.

And how I should like some fine morning to ride

In my coach, and my white satin shoes and gown,
To St James’s Church, with a Beau by my side,

And I shouldn’t much care if his name was Brown.
Miscellancous Poems

Hermann; or, The Broken Spear

AN Emperor famous in council and camp,
Has a son who turns out a remarkable scamp ;
Takes to dicing and drinking
And d—mning and sinking,
And carries off maids, wives, and widows, like winking !
Since the days of Arminius, his namesake, than Hermann
There never was seen a more profligate German.
He escapes from the City; And joins some banditti
Insensible quite to remorse, fear, and pity ;
Joins in all their carousals, and revels, and robberies,
And in kicking up all sorts of shindies and bobberies.
Well, hearing one day His associates say
That a bridal procession was coming their way,
Inflamed with desire, he Breaks into a Priory,
And kicking out every man Jack of a friar, he
Upsets in a twinkling the mass-books and hassocks,
And dresses his rogues in the clergymen’s cassocks,
The new married folks Taken in by this hoax,
Mister Hermann grows frisky and full of his jokes:
To the serious chagrin of her late happy suitor,
Catching hold of the Bride, he attempts to salute her.

Now Heaven knows what Had become of the lot,
It’s Turtle to Tripe they’d have all gone to pot—

If a dumb Lady, one Of her friends, had not run
To her aid, and, quite scandalized, stopp’d all his fun !

Just conceive what a caper He cut, when her taper
Long fingers scrawled this upon whitey-brown paper,

615
616 Hermann; Or, The Broken Spear

(At the instant he seized, and before he had kissed
her)—
“ Ha’ done, Mister Hermann! for shame! it’s your
sister |”
His hair stands on end,—He desists from his tricks,
And remains in “a pretty particular fix.”
As he knows Sir John Nicholl
Still keeps rods in pickle,
Offences of this kind severely to tickle,
At so near an escape from his court and its sentence
His eyes fill with tears, and his breast with repentance:
So, picking and stealing, And unrighteous dealing,
Of all sorts, he cuts, from this laudable feeling :
Of wickedness weary, With many a tear, he
Now takes a French leave of the vile Condottiert :
And the next thing we hear of this penitent villain,
He is begging in rags in the suburbs of Milan.

Half starv’d, meagre, and pale, His energies fail,
When his sister comes in with a pot of mild ale ;
But though tatter’d his jerkins,
His heart is whole,—workings
Of conscience debar him from “ Barclay and Perkins.”
“T’ll drink,” exclaims he,
“ Nothing stronger than tea,
And that,but the worst and the weakest Bohea,
Till I’ve done—from my past scenes of folly a far
actor—
Some feat shall redeem both my wardrobe and charac-
ter.”
At signs of remorse so decided and visible
Nought can equal the joy of his fair sister Isabel,
And the Dumb Lady too,
Who runs off to a Jew,
And buys him a coat of mail spick and span new,
In the hope that his prowess and deeds as a Knight
Will keep his late larcenies quite out of sight.
By the greatest good luck, his old friends the banditti
Choose this moment to make an attack on the city !
Hermann; Or, The Broken Spear 617

Now you all know the way
Heroes hack, hew, and slay,
When once they get fairly mixed up in a fray:
Herman joins in the mé/ée, Pounds this to a jelly,
Runs that through the back, and a third through the
bell
Till many a broken bone, bruised rib, and flat head,
Make his cz-devant friends curse the hour that he ratted.
Amid so many blows, Of course you'll suppose
He must get a black eye, or, at least, bloody nose:
“Take that!” cried a bandit, and struck, while he spoke
it,
His spear in his breast, and, in pulling out, broke it.
Hermann fainted away When, as breathless he lay,
A rascal claimed all the renown of the day ;
A recreant, cowardly, white-livered knight,
Who had skulked in a furze-bush the whole of the fight.
But the Dumb Lady soon Put some gin in a spoon,
And half strangles poor Hermann, who wakes from his
swoon,
And exhibits his wound, when the head of the spear
Fits its handle, and makes its identity clear.
The murder thus out, Hermann’s /¢ed and thanked,
While his rascally rival gets tossed in a blanket :
And to finish the play—
As reformed rakes, they say,
Make the best of all husbands—the very same day
Hermann sends for a priest, as he must wed with some
—lady,
Buys a ring and a licence, and marries the Dumb Lady.

MORAL.
Take warning, young people of every degree,
From Hermann’s example, and don’t live too free!
If you get in bad company, fly from it soon!
If you chance to get thrash’d, take some gin ina spoon ;
And remember, since wedlock’s not a/ sugar-candy,
If you wish to ’scape “wigging,” a dumb wife’s the
dandy !
618 Hints for an Historical Play

Hints for an Historical Play ;
To be Called
William Rufus; or, the Red Rover

ACT I.

WALTER TYRREL, the son of a Norman Papa,

Has, somehow or other, a Saxon Mama:

Though humble, yet far above mere vulgar loons,

He’s a sort of a sub in the Rufus dragoons;

Has travelled, but comes home abruptly, the rather

That some unknown rascal has murder’d his father ;

And scarce has he picked out, and stuck in his quiver,

The arrow that pierced the old gentleman’s liver,

When he finds, as misfortunes come rarely alone,

That his sweetheart has bolted,—with whom is not
known.

But, as murder will out, he at last finds the lady

At court with her character grown rather shady :

This gives him the “blues,” and impairs the delight

He’d have otherwise felt when they dub him a Knight,

For giving a runaway stallion a check,

And preventing his breaking King Rufus’s neck.

ACT 2.

Sir Walter has dress’d himself up like a Ghost,

And frightens a soldier away from his post ;

Then, discarding his helmet, he pulls his cloak higher,
Draws it over his ears, and pretends he’s a Friar.

This gains him access to his sweetheart, Miss Faucit ;
But, the King coming in, he hides up in her closet ;
Where oddly enough, among some of her things,

He discovers some arrows he’s sure are the King’s,
Of the very same pattern with that which he found
Sticking into his father when dead on the ground !
Hints for an Historical Play 619

Forgetting his funk, he bursts open the door,
Bounces into the Drawing-room, stamps on the floor,
With an oath on his tongue, and revenge in his eye,
And blows up King William the Second, sky-high ;
Swears, storms, shakes his fist, and exhibits such airs,
That his Majesty bids his men kick him down stairs.

ACT 3.

King Rufus is cross when he comes to reflect,
That as King, he’s been treated with gross disrespect ;
So he pens a short note to a holy physician,
And gives him a rather unholy commission,
Viz., to mix up some arsenic and ale in a cup, ;
Which the chances are Tyrrel may find and drink up.
Sure enough, on the very next morning, Sir Walter
Perceives, in his walks, this same cup on the altar.
As he feels rather thirsty, he’s just about drinking,
When Miss Faucit in tears, comes in running like
winking ;
He pauses, of course, and as she’s thirsty too,
Says, very politely, “Miss, I after you!”
The young lady curtsies, and being so dry,
Raises somehow her fair little finger so high,
That there’s not a drop left him to “wet t’other eye ;”
While the dose is so strong, to his grief and surprise,
She merely says, “ Thankee, Sir Walter,” and dies.
At that moment the King, who is riding to cover,
Pops in ex passant on the desperate lover,
Who has vow’d, not five minutes before, to transfix him,
—So he does,—he just pulls out his arrow and sticks him.
From the strength of his arm, and the force of his blows,
The Red-bearded Rover falls flat on his nose ;
And Sir Walter, thus having concluded his quarrel,
Walks down to the footlights, and draws this fine moral :
“ Ladies and Gentlemen,
, Lead sober lives :—
Don’t meddle with other folks’ Sweethearts or Wives !—
When you go out a sporting, take care of your gun,
And—never shoot elderly people in fun!”
620 Marie Mignot

Marie Mignot

Miss MARIE MIGNOT was a nice little Maid,
Her Uncle a Cook, and a Laundress her trade,
And she loved as dearly as any one can
Mister Lagardie, a nice little man.
But Oh! But Oh!” Story of woe!
A sad interloper, one Monsieur Modeau,
Ugly and old, With plenty of gold,
Made his approach In an elegant coach,
Her fancy was charmed with the splendour and show
And he bore off the false-hearted Molly Mignot.

Monsieur Modeau was crazy and old,

And Monsieur Modeau caught a terrible cold,

His nose was stuffed, and his throat was sore,

He had physic by the quart and Doctors by the score.
They sent squills And pills,’ And very long bills

And all they could do did not make him get well,

He sounded his M’s and his N’s like an L.
A shocking bad cough At last took him off,

And Mister Lagardie her former young beau,

Came a courting again to the Widow Modeau.

Mister Lagardie, to gain him éc/at,
Had cut the Cook’s shop and followed the law ;
And when Monsieur Modeau set out on his journey,
Was an Articled Clerk to a Special Attorney.

He gave her a call On the day of a ball,
To which she’d invited the court, camp and all;

But “poor dear Lagardie” Again was too tardy,
For a Marshal of France Had just asked her to dance;
In a twinkling, the cz-devant Madame Modeau
Was wife of the Marshal Lord Marquis Dinot.
Mister Lagardie was shocked at the news,

And went and enlisted at once in the Blues.

The Marquis Dinot Felt a little so so—

Took physic, grew worse, and had xotzce to go—
Marie Mignot 621

He died, and was shelved, and his Lady so gay
Smiled again on Lagardie now placed on full pay,
A Swedish Field-Marshal with a guinea a day ;
When an old ex-King Just showed her the ring:
To be Queen, she conceived was a very fine thing;
But the King turned a Monk,”
And Lagardie got drunk,
And said to the Lady with a deal of ill-breeding,
“You may go to the d—1 and [ll go to Sweden.”
Thus between the two stools, Like some other fools,
Her Ladyship found Herself plump on the ground;
So she cried, and she stamped, and she sent for a hack,
And she drove to a convent and never came back.

MORAL

Wives, Maidens, and Widows, attend to my lay
If a fine moral lesson you’d draw from a play,
To the Haymarket go And see Marie Mignot,
Miss Kelly plays Marie, and Williams Modeau ;
Mrs Glover and Vining Are really quite shining,
And though Thompson for a Marquis
Has almost too much carcass,
Yet it’s not fair to pass him or
John Cooper’s Cassimir,
And the piece would be barren
Without Mr Farren ;
No matter, go there, and they'll teach you the guilt
Of coquetting and ogling, and playing the jilt.
Such folks gallop awhile, but at last they get spilt ;
Had Molly Mignot Behaved comme il faut,
Nor married the Lawyer nor Marquis Dinot,
She had ne’er been a nun, whose fare very hard is,
But the mother of half-a-score little Lagardies.


622 The Truants

The Truants

THREE little Demons have broken loose
From the National School below!
They are resolved to play truant to-day,
Their primer and slate they have cast away,
And away, away they go!
“Hey boys! hey boys! up go we!
Who so merry as we three?”

The reek of that most infernal pit,
Where sinful souls are stewing,
Rises so black, that in viewing it,
A thousand to one but you’d ask with surprise
As its murky columns meet your eyes,
“Pray is Old Nick a-brewing ?”
Thither these three little Devils repair,
And mount by steam to the uppermost air.

They have got hold of a wandering star,
That happened to come within hail.
O swiftly they glide! As they merrily ride
All acock-stride Of that Comet’s tail.
Oh the pranks! Oh the pranks,
The merry pranks, the mad pranks,
These wicked urchins play !
They kissed the Vzrgzn and filled her with dread,
They popped the Scorgzon into her bed ;
They broke the pitcher of poor Aquarius,
They stole the arrows of Sagzttarzus,
And they skimmed the Mz/ky Way.
They filled the Scades with sulphur full,
They halloed the Dag-star on at the Bull,
And pleased themselves with the noise.
They set the Lzon On poor Orion ,;
They shaved all the hair Off the Lesser Bear !
They kicked the shins Of the Gemznt Twins—
Those heavenly Siamese Boys !—
The Truants 623

Never was such confusion and wrack,
As they produced in the Zodiac !|—

“Huzza! Huzza! Away! Away!
Let us go down to the earth and play!

Now we go up, up, up,

Now we go down, down, down,

Now we go backwards and forwards,

Now we go round, round, round!”
Thus they gambol, and scramble, and tear,
Till at last they arrive at the nethermost air.

And pray now what were these Devilets called ?
These three little Fiends so gay ?

One was Cob/ Another was Job /
The last and the least was young Chittabob /
Queer little Devils were they !

Cob was the strongest. 0b was the wrongest,
Chittaboo’s tail was the finest and longest !
Three more frolicsome Imps, I ween,
Beelzebub’s self hath seldom seen.

Over Mountain, over Fell,
Glassy Fountain, mossy Dell,
Rocky Island, barren Strand,
Over Ocean, over Land;
With frisk and bound, and squeaks and squalls,
Heels over head, and head over heels ;
With curlings and twistings, and twirls and wheeleries,
Down they drop at the gate of the Tuzdleries.

Courtiers were bowing and making legs,
While Charley /e Roz was bolting eggs ;
“ Mob,’ says Cob, “ Chtttabob,’ says Mob,

_ “Come here, you young Devil, we’re in for a job!”

Up jumps Cod to the Monarch’s ear,

“Charley, my jolly boy, never fear ;

If you mind all their jaw About Charter and Law,
You might just as well still be the Count a’ Artois /
624 The Truants

No such thing, Show ’em you're King,
Tip ’em an Ordinance, that’s the thing !”
Charley dined, Took his pen and signed ;
Then Mod kicked over his throne from behind !
“Huzza! Huzza! we may scamper now!
For here we have kicked up a jolly good row!”

“ Over the water, and over the Sea,
And over the water with Charlie ;”
Now they came skipping and grinning with glee,
Not pausing to chaff or to parley.
Over, over, On to Dover ;
On fun intent, All through Kent
These mischievous Devils so merrily went.

Over hill and over dale,

Sunken hollow, lofty ridge,

Frowning cliff, and smiling vale,

- Down to the foot of Westminster-bridge.
“ Hollo,” says Cob, “ There’s the Duke and Sir Bob!

After ’em Chittabob, after em Mod.”

Mob flung gravel, and Chittabob pebbles,

His Grace c ’d them both for a couple of rebels ;
His feelings were hurt By the stones and the dirt—
In went he, In an ecstasy,

And blew up the nobles of high degree.



“Mr Brougham, Mr Hume, May fret and may fume—
And so may all you whom I see in this room ;
Come weal, come woe, come calm, come storm—
V’ll see you all—d/ess’d—ere I give you reform , 3
“ Bravo,” says Chtttabob, “ That’s your sort,
Come along, schoolfellows, here’s more sport.
Look there! look there!
There’s the great Lord May’r!
With the gravest of Deputies close to his chair ;
With Hobbler, his Clerk! Just the thing fora lark;
Huzza! huzza! boys, follow me now;
Here we may kick up another good row.”
The Truants 625

Here they are, Swift as a star,
They shoot in mid air, over Temple Bar!
Zach. Macaulay beheld the flight
Of these three little dusky sons of night,
And his heart swell’d with joy and elation—
“Oh, see!” quoth he, “Those Niggerlings three,
Who have just got emancipation /!”

Lord Key took fright: At the very first sight,
The whole Court of Aldermen wheel’d to the right ;
Some ran from C/zttabob—more from Mob,

The great locum tenens jump’d up upon Cod,

Who roar’d and ran, With the Alderman
To the Home Office, pick-a-back—catch ’em who can!

“Stay at home—here’s a plot,

And I can’t tell you what,

If you don’t I'll be shot, But you'll all go to pot.”
Ah, little he weened while the ground he thus ran over,
’Twas a Cod he bestrode—not his white horse from

Hanover.

Back they came galloping through the Strand,
When Joseph Lancaster, stick in hand,
' Popped up his head before ’em.
Well we know That honest old Joe
Is a sort of High Master down below,
And teaches the imps decorum.
Satan had started him off in a crack,
To flog those three little runaways back.

Fear each assails; Every one quails ;
“Oh dear! how he'll tickle our little black tails !
Have done, have done, Here’s that son of a gun,
Old Joe, come after us,—run, boys, run.”
Off ran Cod, Off ran JZob,
And off in a fright ran young Chzttabod,
Joe caught Chzttabob just by the tail, ;
And Cod by his crumpled horn ;
Bitterly then did these Imps bewail
2R
626 The Poplar

That ever they were born !

Mob got away, But none to this day
Know exactly whither he went ;
Some say he’s been seen about Blackfriars-bridge,
And some say he’s down in Kent.

But where’er he may roam,
He has not ventured home
Since the day the three took wing,
And many suppose He has chang’d his clothes,
And now goes by the name of “ Swing.”





The Poplar

Ay, here stands the Poplar, so tall and so stately,
On whose tender rind—’twas a little one then—

We carved fer initials ; though not very lately—
We think in the year eighteen hundred and ten.

Yes, here is the G which proclaimed Georgiana ;
Our heart’s empress then ; see, ‘tis grown all askew ;
And it’s not without grief we perforce entertain a
Conviction, it now looks much more like a Q.

This should be the great D too, that once stood for
Dobbin,
Her lov’d patronymic—ah ! can it be so?
Its once fair proportions, time too has been robbing ;
A D ?—we'lll be Deed if it isn’t an O!

Alas! how the soul sentimental it vexes,
That thus on our labours stern Chronos should frown ;
Should change our soft liquids to izzards and X es,
And turn true-love’s alphabet all upside down!
~ I’

SSS ee SSS SSS
So SS SS =S ———
Ne SS SSS

aS



WE CARVED HER INITIALS
628 My Letters

New-Made Honour

(Imitated from Martial)

A FRIEND I met, some half hour since—
“ Good-morrow, Jack! quoth I;
The new-made Knight, like any Prince,
Frowned, nodded, and passed by ;
When up came Jem—“ Szv John, your Slave !
“ Ah, James; we dine at eight—
Fail not—(low bows the supple knave)
Don’t make my lady wait.”
The King can do no wrong? As I’m a sinner,
He’s spoilt an honest tradesman and my dinner.

0





My Letters

“ Litera scripta manet.”—OLD Saw.

ANOTHER mizzling, drizzling day!

Of clearing up there’s no appearance ;
So I'll sit down without delay,

And here, at least, ll make a clearance.

Oh, ne’er “on such a day as this”
Would Dido, with her woes oppresséd,
Have wooed AEneas back to bliss,
Or Troilus gone to hunt for Cressid !

No, they’d have stayed at home, like me,
And popped their toes upon the fender,
And drank a quiet cup of tea :—
On days like this one can’t be tender.
My Letters 629

So, Molly, draw that basket nigher,
And put my desk upon the table—

Bring that Portfolio—stir the fire—
Now off as fast as you are able!

First here’s a card from Mrs Grimes,

“A Ball!”—she knows that I’m no dancer—
That woman’s asked me fifty times,

And yet I never send an answer.

“ DEAR JACK,—
Just lend me twenty pounds,
Till Monday next, when I’ll return it.
Yours truly,
HENRY GIBBS,”
Why, Z—ds!

I’ve seen the man but twice—here, burn it,

One from my Cousin Sophy Daw—
Full of Aunt Margery’s distresses ;
“The cat has kittened in ‘the draw,
And ruined two bran-new silk dresses.”

From Sam, “The Chancellor’s motto,”—nay,
Confound his puns, he knows I hate ’em;

“Pro Rege, Lege, Grege,’”—Ay,
“For King read Mob!” Brougham’s old erratum.

From Seraphina Price—“ At two ”—
“ Till then I can’t, my dearest John, stir ;”
Two more because I did not go,
Beginning “ Wretch” and “ Faithless Monster !”

“ DEAR SIR,—
“This morning Mrs P
Who’s doing quite as well as may be
Presented me, at half-past three
Precisely, with another baby.


630 My Letters

“ We'll name it John, and know with pleasure
You'll stand ”—Five guineas more, confound it !—
I wish they'd call’d it Nebuchadnezzar,
Or thrown it in the Thames and drown’d it.

What have we next? A cival Dun:

“John Brown would take it as a favour ”—
Another, and a surlier one,

“T can’t put up with szck behaviour.”

“ Bill so long standing,”—“ quite tired out,”—
“ Must sit down to insist on payment,”
“Called ten times,’—Here’s a fuss about
A few coats, waistcoats, and small raiment !

For once I’ll send an answer, and in-
form Mr Snip he needn’t “call” so ;
But when his bill’s as “tired of standing ”

As he is, beg ’twill “sit down also.”

This from my rich old Uncle Ned,
Thanking me for my annual present ;
And saying he last Tuesday wed
His cook-maid, Molly—vastly pleasant !

An ill-spelt note from Tom at school,
Begging I'll let him learn the fiddle ;
Another from that precious fool,
Miss Pyefinch, with a stupid riddle.

“ Dy’e give it up?” indeed I do!
Confound these antiquated minxes ;

I won't play “ Billy Black” to a “ Blue,”
Or CEdipus to such old sphinxes.

A note sent up from Kent to show me,
Left with my bailiff, Peter King :
“T’ll burn them precious stacks down, blow me!
“Yours most sincerely,
“ CAPTAIN SWING.”
New-Made Honour 631

Four begging letters with petitions,
One from my sister Jane, to pray
T'll “ execute a few commissions”
In Bond Street, “when I go that way ;”

“ And buy at Pearsal’s in the City

Twelve skeins of silk for netting purses :
Colour no matter, so it’s pretty ;—

Two hundred pens—” two hundred curses !

From Mrs Jones: “ My little Billy
Goes up his schooling to begin,
Will you just step to Piccadilly,
And meet him when the coach comes in?

“ And then, perhaps, you will, as well, see
The poor dear fellow safe to school

At Dr Smith’s in Little Chelsea!”
Heaven send he flog the little fool !

From Lady Snooks: “ Dear Sir, you know
You promised me last week a Rebus ;

A something smart and apropos,
For my new Album ?”—Aid me, Phoebus!

“My first is followed by my second ;
Yet should my first my second see,

A dire mishap it would be reckon’d,
And sadly shocked my first would be,

“Were I but what my whole implies,

And passed by chance across your portal ;
You'd cry, ‘Can I believe my eyes?

I never saw so queer a mortal!’

“For then my head would not be on,

My arms their shoulders must abandon ;
My very body would be gone,

I should not have a leg to stand on.”
The Confession

Come, that’s dispatched—what follows ?—Stay,
“ Reform demanded by the nation ;

Vote for Tagrag and Bobtail!” Ay,
By Jove, a blessed Reformatzon !

Jack, clap the saddle upon Rose—
Or no!—the filly—she’s the fleeter ;

The devil take the rain—here goes,
I’m off—a plumper for St Peter !





O

The Confession

THERE'S somewhat on my breast, father,
There’s somewhat on my breast !
The livelong day I sigh, father,
And at night I cannot rest.
I cannot take my rest, father,
Though I would fain do so ;
A weary weight oppresseth me—
This weary weight of woe!

Tis not the lack of gold, father,
Nor want of worldly gear ;

My lands are broad, and fair to see,
My friends are kind and dear.

My kin are leal and true, father,
They mourn to see my grief ;

But oh! ’tis not a kinsman’s hand
Can give my heart relief!

‘Tis not that Janet’s false, father,
’Tis not that she’s unkind ;
Tho’ busy flatterers swarm around—
I know her constant mind.
Tis not Aer coldness, father,
That chills my labouring breast,
It’s that confounded cucumber
I’ve eat and can’t digest.
Epigram—Song 633

Epigram



BRAVE L , SO says a knight of the pen,

‘““Has exposed himself much at the head of his men,”
As his men ran away without waiting to fight,

To expose himself there’s to be first in the flight.

Had it not been as well, when he saw his men quail,
To have stayed and exposed himself more at their tail ?
Or say, is it fair, in this noblest of quarrels,

To suffer the chief to engross all the laurels ?

No! his men, so the muse to all Europe shall sing,
Fave exposed themselves fully as much as their king.



Song

I

THERE sits a bird on yonder tree,
More fond than Cushat Dove ;
There sits a bird on yonder tree,
And sings to me of love.
Oh! stoop thee from thine eyrie down !
And nestle thee near my heart,
For the moments fly, And the hour is nigh,
When thou and I must part,
My Love!
When thou and I must part.

II

In yonder covert lurks a Fawn,
The pride of the sylvan scene ;

In yonder covert lurks a Fawn,
And I am his only Queen ;
634 Epigram

Oh! bound from thy secret lair,
For the sun is below the west ;
No mortal eye May our meeting spy,
For all are clos’d in rest,
My Love!
Each eye is closed in rest.

III

Oh, sweet is the breath of morn!
When the sun’s first beams appear ;
Oh! sweet is the Shepherd’s strain,
When it dies on the listening ear ;
And sweet the soft voice which speaks
The Wanderer’s welcome home ;
But sweeter far By yon pale mild star,
With our true Love thus to roam,
My Dear!
With our own true Love to roam!





Epigram
Eheu Fugaces

WHAT Horace says is, Eheu fugaces

Anni labuntur, Postume, Postume !

Years glide away, and are lost to me, lost to me!
Now, when the folks in the dance sport their merry toes,
Taglionis and Ellslers, Duvernays and Ceritos,
Sighing I murmur, “‘ O mihi preteritos /”.




Song—As I Laye A-Thynkynge 635

Song

TIs sweet to think the pure ethereal being,
Whose mortal form reposes with the dead,

Still hovers round unseen, yet not unseeing,
Benignly smiling o’er the mourner’s bed!

She comes in dreams, a thing of light and lightness,
I hear her voice in still small accents tell

Of realms of bliss, and never-fading brightness,
Where those who lov’d on earth, together dwell.

Ah! yet a while, blest shade, thy flight delaying,
The kindred soul with mystic converse cheer ;

To her rapt gaze, in visions bland displaying
The unearthly glories of thy happier sphere !

Yet, yet remain! till freed like thee, delighted,
She spurns the thraldom of encumbering clay ;

Then, as on earth, in tenderest love united,
Together seek the realms of endless day !





As I Laye A-Thynkynge
THE LAST LINES OF THOMAS INGOLDSBY

As J laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge
Merrie sang the Birde as she sat upon the spraye ;
There came a noble Knyghte,
With his hauberke shynynge brighte,
And his gallant heart was lyghte,
Free and gaye ;
As I laye a-thynkynge, he rode upon his waye.
636 As I Laye A-Thynkynge

As I laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge,
Sadly sang the Birde as she sat upon the tree!
There seem’d a crimson plain,
Where a gallant Knighte laye slayne,
And a steed with broken rein
_ Ran free,
As I laye a-thynkynge, most pitiful to see!

As I laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge,
Merrie sang the Birde as she sat upon the boughe ;
A lovely Mayde came bye,
And a gentil youth was nyghe,
And he breathed many a syghe
And a vowe ;
As I laye a-thynkynge, her hearte was gladsome now.

As I laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge,
Sadly sang the Birde as she sat upon the thorne ;
No more a youth was there,
But a Maiden rent her haire,
And cried in sad despaire,
“ That I was borne!”
_As I laye a-thynkynge, she perished forlorne.

As I laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge
Sweetly sang the Birde as she sat upon the briar ;
There came a lovely childe,
And his face was meek and mild
Yet joyously he smiled
On his sire ;
As I laye a-thynkynge, a Cherub mote admire.


RPS

XS
—<——
me)
Vs

My

S

SJ

as





AS I LAYE A THYNKYNGE, HE RODE UPON HIS WAY
638 As I Laye A-Thynkynge

As I laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge,
And sadly sang the Birde as it perch’d upon a bier ;
That joyous smile was gone,
And the face was white and wan,
As the downe upon the Swan
Doth appear,
As I laye a-thynkyne—oh! bitter flow’d the tear!

As I laye a-thynkynge, the golden sun was sinking,.
O merrie sang that Birde as it glitter’d on her breast
With a thousand gorgeous dyes,
While soaring to the skies,
’Mid the stars she seem’d to rise,
As to her nest ;
As I laye a-thynkynge, her meaning was exprest :—
“ Follow, follow me away,
It boots not to delay,’—
’Twas so she seem’d to saye,
“ HERE IS REST!” T.L

THE END
PRINTED BY
TURNBULL AND SPEARS,
EDINBURGH






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describe
'236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBK' 'sip-files00011.txt'
d7031ea8494124397560810e69ca2ad3
51db1ba26b8c068470c74bad702a488b3013748a
'2012-05-07T06:05:45-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'11299' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBL' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
470c0ce13026c7395867e842fa7e1661
c181450e07a2f9711e27ea5de01c986bd11e49b9
'2012-05-07T06:09:05-04:00'
describe
'9135' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBM' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
b6ac75fcfa368aaa896417e9bd166b59
1f2ba82d4d98097a897026316a86176dcac66187
'2012-05-07T05:45:23-04:00'
describe
'421' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBN' 'sip-files00012.pro'
dac58144405b37bf2007e706cdce5889
78097ddab52808e7c5a2cd88360490975dbb5924
'2012-05-07T06:07:34-04:00'
describe
'2706' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBO' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
ab9326482db8868f62de6e55cca2c715
cbe420d2c4702b9c1243508c84ac56fa5abc3112
'2012-05-07T05:57:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBP' 'sip-files00012.tif'
c25f70198e189bba9d59038ab3b8dbed
96f7033824d36062bdcee08901752aeea1418ed8
'2012-05-07T05:53:48-04:00'
describe
'35' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBQ' 'sip-files00012.txt'
9c826146ac3521d3dfecd0945904cca0
86720cb40fc0cc059f456adb02913d5b68f6b2e0
'2012-05-07T06:06:26-04:00'
describe
'1004' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBR' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
36503cbb1f06805b70cecb2033ac7373
77c8d07bec91fb03d50b07b6a2eb9a59396187d4
'2012-05-07T06:08:32-04:00'
describe
'395038' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBS' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
0de996bea2ca1225b1b04d73e3a5b940
492b646e2d04bb229ef03f7e5849aa7004b46557
'2012-05-07T06:06:36-04:00'
describe
'62979' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBT' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
bbbc5eeb2234710eb4435ef158f5feb7
d0e24d49689c0125b18a41a43b0f46e2edde8188
'2012-05-07T05:47:38-04:00'
describe
'24312' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBU' 'sip-files00013.pro'
6cb8e87efc358892fb7eec63f83ae0bc
5c6a548e9c154f9c84c3497d0eedb90354e04f96
'2012-05-07T05:44:49-04:00'
describe
'20141' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBV' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
28b3e6bbcd4c51a3086d9ba49cc81c63
a13d0765dfb0ddfe9f2e4b657eeb0cc9ea1bb95c
'2012-05-07T05:52:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBW' 'sip-files00013.tif'
527bd0a5719c3ca9094c9285e3f8f13a
1acc2a32725aff847ee7b816c86a9f90d294c51e
'2012-05-07T05:48:17-04:00'
describe
'1182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBX' 'sip-files00013.txt'
2e58af723a159f4517b92d59e4065df4
2fdd92a19ded513db0cb31f14d0bee37a932f5dd
'2012-05-07T05:51:51-04:00'
describe
'5577' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBY' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
1feb5204b8c4805fad691b5c3c83b4f2
d257854ee633cb15145dcbe88f1ad726d656a0db
'2012-05-07T05:50:53-04:00'
describe
'394982' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUBZ' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
df4e1d9d95815b19a78116cb0b15bf72
006ddbda25b8ab21bfeca0f038ec55b230f3d39c
'2012-05-07T05:46:28-04:00'
describe
'66336' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCA' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
5b6a0aefbd8eea0a2e24b54c6dd7f0fa
c27adc4a44b6d5756462fa8cc14b6d5e4703bb0c
'2012-05-07T05:52:14-04:00'
describe
'24433' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCB' 'sip-files00014.pro'
3f0e9d9d49c4f819fb8711c5b58bd424
66026d0d44396e97cc91a46f914696a69b42ed2e
'2012-05-07T05:55:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCC' 'sip-files00014.tif'
5af12ca37bd3b3e5872b86224fc5f569
7700f59292f18682b9bc83e0562e4a2f4c15c2e3
'2012-05-07T05:47:42-04:00'
describe
'1213' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCD' 'sip-files00014.txt'
c99aa5e0367970fc87dd36a7b015d853
5971ecf6fe64c0eb620d5d9e97c0b13b8105100c
describe
'5858' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCE' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
3c084d8f92a27336e8044423d1f5b4bc
9e2586c586f452872e39fb4f9fc16e6fe1b3b5aa
'2012-05-07T05:50:36-04:00'
describe
'342357' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCF' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
41be8c0b169452638864234feb7c84e4
d38c3be662b822784b0426156e927dec1429c9ae
'2012-05-07T06:02:54-04:00'
describe
'50160' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCG' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
3307556fc34e35a88e9cf772f18e01ea
11cdb9f12ee7af3918c0ec62a7af20e706344e2a
'2012-05-07T06:00:03-04:00'
describe
'21307' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCH' 'sip-files00015.pro'
68cf36b3e0c39fd137da50c2feebcafb
d4f915ca9f21d27d8bb251f20db8367f9178b8ce
'2012-05-07T06:06:29-04:00'
describe
'16619' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCI' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
24e9d4b998c55c95b56b234c77c96067
269b598de0ceba6126ba69cecc65a545f9caed48
'2012-05-07T05:45:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCJ' 'sip-files00015.tif'
c4a7cff1d68d28a69a08b36a0002402d
37175ba5eb0821cfa40dc8dd1c3b1e1082d9f99d
'2012-05-07T05:57:53-04:00'
describe
'976' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCK' 'sip-files00015.txt'
5c6f9a94c6b0bb177d77303b2d1ab1cc
46bb5dd8c233c10eee6ec7585fe9879fa6f944e9
'2012-05-07T05:45:07-04:00'
describe
'4748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCL' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
8de89f69bff188e729aec9f42d82c945
88a30130fd22666f65be9294b694d328dabfbfea
'2012-05-07T05:46:43-04:00'
describe
'127405' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCM' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
797fcd36acd724a1d14e15de27399a1e
5993566bd06cdebff0eb69dec6a15e1100485246
'2012-05-07T06:09:33-04:00'
describe
'9006' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCN' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
9cacc7cb881e84ca2b784f8d3ce91403
5c42bad1d8312291ef8949669e296c2353bdf9f6
'2012-05-07T06:03:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCO' 'sip-files00016.pro'
22117890432ad4468e28626b5a2a329a
d143caa1bb44abc36fba22704f7d18e9993827db
'2012-05-07T05:44:38-04:00'
describe
'2554' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCP' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
4d7d904cb6df17fa0ca116a223215b7e
78662d18903ce9e12f7e17098969224e65a27809
'2012-05-07T05:45:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCQ' 'sip-files00016.tif'
ea096fa451ba7298ad8160f2f8bea5c5
19eba58be6a5f1d223d5d598c24dd928db12ddae
'2012-05-07T06:02:40-04:00'
describe
'2530' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCR' 'sip-files00003.pro'
848eb38332453d8e323a834efcc06ef1
8cf833e2586e76ccd6a7ed0053b38c75882dbf64
'2012-05-07T05:53:27-04:00'
describe
'68' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCS' 'sip-files00007.txt'
810175da591e56fc066ca2c280b096b6
c8c6bc0f6471b4e34101577d1005ed01f58b8a89
'2012-05-07T06:05:31-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'124874' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCT' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
7c531827e7088e3afa7ebf68dc138854
8c9727e5088e017bcdbc8db8084f787ecea70a39
'2012-05-07T05:51:52-04:00'
describe
'21684' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCU' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
ab5984465151ea1fb897c30bb1fe8248
4fc5e03cd0cab09028cca69d891c64487da03248
'2012-05-07T05:46:40-04:00'
describe
'87639' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCV' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
ac52f6e60644007bbb647d81b203d271
b1f95d84f5353c9a7f78214cc27b84bef9e45377
'2012-05-07T06:00:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCW' 'sip-files00021.tif'
4671760489e760402e52646f8b193a4f
202d28be67bfa2febe7d1655abc385beab01545a
'2012-05-07T05:49:48-04:00'
describe
'11187' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCX' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
05783a7f7cac91650b2a8da220bd6d9c
b5188e2f0cef4dd04d7999efd9a2f48032526d99
describe
'52679' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCY' 'sip-files00028.pro'
e32bcf2ae9c49e8d825430671023298f
ba882ddd63edb274cfa2eefe75ebb13436389c97
'2012-05-07T05:52:11-04:00'
describe
'341' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUCZ' 'sip-files00030.txt'
7cdac99dc2f0b1e9b72264a4f17a3a9b
9b7ff392ef866ad0806436277de94ff1979913c0
'2012-05-07T05:50:01-04:00'
describe
'395042' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDA' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
76db65d11daf2c1a1ff8a4065f1383ce
a6b67a232dde9f09187b4ad5b58fa7251bc1b6fe
'2012-05-07T06:08:49-04:00'
describe
'41581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDB' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
d101e4b682fd38ca5ab3e2e0b1b29676
eef6fc67daa388a9b9fb37ebe23e6c6b10a5a849
'2012-05-07T05:56:06-04:00'
describe
'166150' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDC' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
bfd83668522c25ac299363776ae8daa1
b4bc3c0eecae68757ba979aee6759647b9436efd
'2012-05-07T05:48:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDD' 'sip-files00043.tif'
8636723ddce0235ffff9b5a2d4727014
d8e63ed5f7440aacb7293072fe21d7599942e60e
'2012-05-07T05:55:47-04:00'
describe
'11319' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDE' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
8acb273cb500ec66ddf6ee7c87a6e029
3660e2366389f4dc492dd828594dc74944b8b503
'2012-05-07T05:51:04-04:00'
describe
'57529' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDF' 'sip-files00048.pro'
2cc9c6bcbc09c5f0826ac25fc0c19b7d
169efdaed12ab5dd6b5585dfe0f43176d2a410cc
'2012-05-07T05:55:05-04:00'
describe
'925' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDG' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
643d38bd3aacad82e01d523b56ff379d
0cb97cf3c6714b8d4a74bf6dfbb0aa9f15e140ac
'2012-05-07T05:43:19-04:00'
describe
'395046' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDH' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
c040f02f2e083ce03a2be0f029ad57f2
df18a07e1736df3f2883945f5b14c980374f8a70
'2012-05-07T05:53:51-04:00'
describe
'70905' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDI' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
7e074f76654b954d0cb4caa7cfb4024a
51a6ebf77f601c51723e56900a922d2d616c4404
'2012-05-07T05:55:41-04:00'
describe
'34962' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDJ' 'sip-files00017.pro'
fe9dc63c4733fd7cf0c6598bf13588cd
7c0f1d9932cfbfeb9157b3e2f174468c804006e8
'2012-05-07T06:03:21-04:00'
describe
'23873' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDK' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
6bd865ec62919f3d5d72e90f6cc8ebd5
40e4a459f15317421265abafb22913af1114e320
'2012-05-07T06:09:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDL' 'sip-files00017.tif'
490ad9c942653dd1bad3628b08dd44aa
8706d97ea4a83c51a0f8f8210c200bbf1d198c3b
'2012-05-07T06:08:19-04:00'
describe
'1889' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDM' 'sip-files00017.txt'
0bb4ee675e2b32a924b439ee08dcaec8
01b08158739d08ba549d53626cd398f6180477c4
'2012-05-07T05:56:53-04:00'
describe
'6682' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDN' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
6759fcc941e5b6ae611d62fa3f434025
c40e9dea05bb596cf9d0c689117134458250bdbc
'2012-05-07T06:02:56-04:00'
describe
'395039' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDO' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
035398c7207c406d9ca3a007422dc0fa
2b65066f740da48be45f9d23cb25350fe4e7d0f4
'2012-05-07T05:48:15-04:00'
describe
'91375' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDP' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
de94032ab72bb6c58bbcc10e5760f670
698229a5e8c1e6450a4631bf4a75d14260e6fa04
'2012-05-07T06:00:43-04:00'
describe
'46517' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDQ' 'sip-files00018.pro'
6948b4cdd057992a92fba08bad8a375b
02658ecf2335288e611311c22f3fcf6963ffcb8a
'2012-05-07T05:58:59-04:00'
describe
'30316' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDR' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
69bad80b364bbaf5fd1379e0fff7d663
a98fec69ad4a57f69480439e50c44cfce827e9d0
'2012-05-07T05:47:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDS' 'sip-files00018.tif'
b23742a13aac710967aac4677f7562d4
b95de53976b7c4d3717f9e4d2fc3e9bb07dc8d24
'2012-05-07T05:55:54-04:00'
describe
'2276' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDT' 'sip-files00018.txt'
bc1b859fd15d8d8720f9e150b659f783
d77a3ff602a51ace03e5b82848439206faf1a982
'2012-05-07T05:57:43-04:00'
describe
'7705' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDU' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
98c2073437b470553a5d3f546b8ce272
eec5e29720f538d0805942f6245733ad51a4312b
'2012-05-07T06:01:49-04:00'
describe
'395021' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDV' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
0bc7b464ba6652f1073f37cc9a882da6
7ce79ed8da1d52fac4e15b84909294e00e75fa5e
'2012-05-07T05:59:56-04:00'
describe
'45252' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDW' 'sip-files00019.pro'
70f3f9ef47f088874cf1656686e0aba6
54978ec15899832ae88452031a8b0a61c2ee4a77
'2012-05-07T05:45:16-04:00'
describe
'29135' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDX' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
be2734653315d71182b9d0d25f1c4910
128504a4e0ebaf5c1767c623f036b0d1926189e2
'2012-05-07T05:51:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDY' 'sip-files00019.tif'
2b15b23d4e3d5de0a776fb314a97269c
ba774651715a5d4c1e63150576ed1b8cbbb2c63e
'2012-05-07T05:49:53-04:00'
describe
'2302' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUDZ' 'sip-files00019.txt'
7b089dc8d37a71782439aeb07e1e30fd
67092d26a4a23d71b24452c1d226a413fc114be5
'2012-05-07T05:51:56-04:00'
describe
'7814' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEA' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
3252bae923c0f497a9e97a82bd4cc447
38b9618e6115225befa57e90a94d585e40e43473
'2012-05-07T05:45:19-04:00'
describe
'311657' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEB' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
6b0c01a8889adfb8301b31b8a3cdae05
b0407502a04eb313ab464348a905f19e89d004a2
'2012-05-07T06:10:01-04:00'
describe
'41144' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEC' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
f72e84f343e80fdd7599e94979fc13eb
19c0a4f4947d35976ada8ebc573237c612b92419
'2012-05-07T05:49:03-04:00'
describe
'13384' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUED' 'sip-files00020.pro'
dbf5f3c1ca07b1998cbb662d4dd778fd
97a9b9f3890d504a97080dbf6561a39f0cabc85f
'2012-05-07T05:47:23-04:00'
describe
'12983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEE' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
87dee6bd1de51cced4e52d690289b0fb
90a56c0cf1fabe773e6f2d93e051271ecf984f20
'2012-05-07T05:48:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEF' 'sip-files00020.tif'
567ba9f0fc24aea7a34134cd942c9231
5c1e0e0d2e33884dee93956cd00a4387eb914815
'2012-05-07T06:08:48-04:00'
describe
'728' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEG' 'sip-files00020.txt'
1182ae6dc06ddb67cae9197813452ef9
6acd0c2c6cd936f8eddc785e9e9290985439dc94
'2012-05-07T05:59:38-04:00'
describe
'3716' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEH' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
7bcc1d5acb1a8caa4d41b3b5e070d7f5
f1ba216f63fe09a31fd4b22967a21000dae01d43
'2012-05-07T06:06:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEI' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
2795eb5f53ff891e405dbfb7518ef480
4ac09f761d46d53d6c35d8b2a6f195fea7da1107
'2012-05-07T06:07:14-04:00'
describe
'125019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEJ' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
e889cb2aa4ffa6fcecaef1292d8b237d
a5a24a6319fc9658da78c8bd15ce8cda64d5b1f5
'2012-05-07T06:01:19-04:00'
describe
'40805' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEK' 'sip-files00021.pro'
db7c6a29207990699807bb7f90f582cf
c9762108564f2b78c836b1a2a531bc7cde8652f8
'2012-05-07T05:44:53-04:00'
describe
'36950' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEL' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
68c7e1ce1228f2872a7bae710e164a56
3221ba4537797c59243294ac05fcd65ccd24b770
'2012-05-07T06:06:49-04:00'
describe
'1627' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEM' 'sip-files00021.txt'
913cd0b43d79e187dfd2f36ef29667f7
e8924d6d010ef7c8338c718a7c86ea68fdacd119
'2012-05-07T05:56:07-04:00'
describe
'8816' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEN' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
614336f8d9401c6809db7f4804df8933
8fc7b7b8c9bbaf51ed00934d3b19926f2c17f2bf
'2012-05-07T05:45:49-04:00'
describe
'395011' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEO' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
9efdafa1767bf7678f9d26accb8c3bce
02a455e4f635e61ae867ef7b5e4b425cb4d20b76
'2012-05-07T06:10:25-04:00'
describe
'158719' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEP' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
f16020bec7db0af6db37dab408194494
b20ce6cf110e535e9dbbeaee04fe205d176fa198
'2012-05-07T05:48:31-04:00'
describe
'53890' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEQ' 'sip-files00022.pro'
e2f380bfb182af13b5c8ca9054888ae9
c17d2204f07e1b01c6c24d6e6f8e22e8740778dc
'2012-05-07T05:53:23-04:00'
describe
'46135' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUER' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
a8e7205564671da20e48b9f1bff16398
195721704b22233befbab922a862c3a6ed155613
'2012-05-07T05:53:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUES' 'sip-files00022.tif'
57964d5d773bf2acea9a3b494fe73a2f
2e18fed2186e6a6a2a31e190a286a360e4a48741
'2012-05-07T05:51:03-04:00'
describe
'2118' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUET' 'sip-files00022.txt'
9f937587f95021dd8c84fcacc40c987c
a64d0c5587bc848c8260e6e07fb6407a9cc1a184
'2012-05-07T05:46:39-04:00'
describe
'10633' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEU' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
a9e1d200b622fa9f543000a2771580a7
314a0c9c8f1ea1e6e9b1a2524364c41440a7d4c0
'2012-05-07T05:53:24-04:00'
describe
'395044' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEV' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
7ce2eac82bc5baa02f4d91e4e297a85c
4d9014142b32afcb7399e3a1738a832ba95047f7
'2012-05-07T05:52:12-04:00'
describe
'158541' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEW' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
8a9115d4015b54ac570988b85e84f86f
8cb394b33bd609a35772d543668050e4fe26e6e2
'2012-05-07T06:02:55-04:00'
describe
'52758' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEX' 'sip-files00023.pro'
675bd2bddd2946f25ce02991f3dec9d0
eec1b653d0cec6ea50bcbfba7adc4ac26d664997
'2012-05-07T05:59:57-04:00'
describe
'46525' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEY' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
18d8c32ee0bfbe0089b12bc8d4303627
43cb074f15b341036a24871035d3ba80783e59a1
'2012-05-07T06:05:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUEZ' 'sip-files00023.tif'
30d7bcf224e3167755ec19fb9bb658db
a558dafd509ce3ac34d128661ec1618ef51c16ef
'2012-05-07T05:58:53-04:00'
describe
'2114' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFA' 'sip-files00023.txt'
f1e03f050a7e66d26480159ebe3fd315
10d33b597c9dfbc02d08a5aa53f614a798ede495
'2012-05-07T06:09:55-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'395012' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFB' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
a15c23ac1bec22562bdba3be8b95c125
72024bce58c9e111e6e9ab8da5af2b9738366a1d
'2012-05-07T06:07:08-04:00'
describe
'153904' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFC' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
685280db20fec449113eb6db3b78f33a
72d92dac2733ec45c769b944a3981e4540debc8c
'2012-05-07T05:48:11-04:00'
describe
'50499' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFD' 'sip-files00024.pro'
29f41b877aace603a5f4b553717ef804
53f8fc34cdd673caba027863b4b106e1d6a9cb9d
'2012-05-07T05:43:57-04:00'
describe
'45189' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFE' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
ac57b32f12dd82d6ca493e4653fa9cdd
b8774fc6b9969bb97d9ba3066dc5db455f33dba9
'2012-05-07T06:08:21-04:00'
describe
'3177268' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFF' 'sip-files00024.tif'
7fe27032c2c5f60daf9c654e72a3c3ab
87e91bd1177e3ad96aed3a9589edd3cd7f35a55d
'2012-05-07T05:45:01-04:00'
describe
'1999' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFG' 'sip-files00024.txt'
8a47b810b2e143c912719de1a2aedd4b
0c1a20662015dec2540d9ee0b774a78dbfb5bd19
'2012-05-07T06:06:18-04:00'
describe
'11020' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFH' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
32e308aea3a246d3a0ebb68544e83b4f
9b7eca503ef20dba6397f48da0111553cbb00f37
'2012-05-07T06:07:03-04:00'
describe
'395024' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFI' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
94f7d5bb4d5894645d1fc8a6295984f5
e6395d65835ac0123582b74b63808074e3201718
'2012-05-07T05:56:09-04:00'
describe
'155603' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFJ' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
3f6ec02b52bce73c3b35fce18e17e384
ff157cc23cc4edd046912acd0f3a5e9cdc45f38c
'2012-05-07T05:49:07-04:00'
describe
'51407' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFK' 'sip-files00025.pro'
5bbffa4f40a8e72d566731366bd3a757
72b20daa166018525b29cea15ccfc32569df0bf1
'2012-05-07T05:56:29-04:00'
describe
'45890' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFL' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
13bfd7652d096a3276a70bf3fe95372c
3be77a1caf0196b9bf29cf8baf22355b1a05d1d2
'2012-05-07T05:56:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFM' 'sip-files00025.tif'
2c3e50ab248b229a34db08d100f96245
b1efe29b1647ab375dbcd50dc6f52a1c9f9aa43b
'2012-05-07T05:50:43-04:00'
describe
'2042' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFN' 'sip-files00025.txt'
3fc970147d5fbee96d52e07fc39db695
d9db27535fd25e42170285c65957263f0e243b46
'2012-05-07T06:00:32-04:00'
describe
'11048' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFO' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
f22c619900e8c4b9be08614fc26b19cb
5e258beb47d1b12b74b74016abf7294f39412270
'2012-05-07T05:50:06-04:00'
describe
'394966' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFP' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
c18d13513a79fa848e165410406ec1d1
ae437b966275dacd1fd5c58d850834de5f94f856
'2012-05-07T05:47:25-04:00'
describe
'154236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFQ' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
962740a597b69f7eec78df71d01f8bb1
3bc72651f3f8b3c77e58b17355fc51e90344e222
'2012-05-07T06:06:28-04:00'
describe
'44797' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFR' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
7a2e7d5c97ee7ae7e011d4d2d88667e3
a93e93d1a6b044d11b33af1f223d6e6c1a9d2854
'2012-05-07T06:02:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFS' 'sip-files00028.tif'
c81a1a026fa7ac0d431c5475e36d83b7
195e20966fae29bf6d00043b08bd01a8016eddb7
'2012-05-07T05:58:07-04:00'
describe
'2089' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFT' 'sip-files00028.txt'
68d39d31d687e16774e20b4039b04b20
dfd9c341fe4bd5b68a0a8400655d13c82f696ccc
'2012-05-07T06:06:41-04:00'
describe
'10704' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFU' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
bee0d5fa7298040da47a51d4d4acdbe7
ddd0bc16c953f817ebf67ee8be53799f715f14fb
'2012-05-07T05:45:55-04:00'
describe
'352141' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFV' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
23a4888e696e5e2d0fd8f3baf8e74167
3c7ef13c41a026a981528f92cbb3a143f72d90c3
'2012-05-07T06:09:59-04:00'
describe
'52037' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFW' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
fdeae5f44d15d87fc869b662228cf16e
33defb7036d6c616546327aa212caa32fa339d03
'2012-05-07T05:53:45-04:00'
describe
'14915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFX' 'sip-files00029.pro'
d816b5e8a36e465fe855ace6d8d5d932
70a8e03885a8215015ca5c0014659dbeb38f2ea6
'2012-05-07T05:53:22-04:00'
describe
'16193' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFY' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
65b3c21d8c4fb038b5482a239f43a598
0f1e171122696d0da1bb2fae16c02b445c459ebc
'2012-05-07T05:49:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUFZ' 'sip-files00029.tif'
8c29c2a0bb52a82541cbc3b0a249ec21
111a391f7450566fe8658bbb8675d2f068bdcbed
'2012-05-07T06:04:05-04:00'
describe
'652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGA' 'sip-files00029.txt'
1fd3a006f15ba236dbe3a4c2eb05d0a6
9e8e807a5ca70592f47e87dd202cec737d229dd4
'2012-05-07T05:49:29-04:00'
describe
'4445' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGB' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
348fe6db153c0cbe3a370e29ae937b20
e9d893852c4d2efa448e9213d60f7c171150aca3
'2012-05-07T05:51:47-04:00'
describe
'90594' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGC' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
6364b945b1f9a294003722b6a0899138
0a63dce03cfd1d8758a48d964202f8576508fc35
'2012-05-07T06:00:56-04:00'
describe
'8455' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGD' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
129a87f599e9c769d304ec1b53463acd
27480d62c195bdf9abdf873cd6020030bc7eac1d
'2012-05-07T05:43:24-04:00'
describe
'303' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGE' 'sip-files00030.pro'
69e54e4dfd43c82f4ee87a964040d215
e50a61b14e90ec59a8537278a727620bc635cbf8
describe
'2487' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGF' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
62329ca95393773efe374dd33b02f92b
99e78ba077e040208a55a36138d90b0ff50471e1
'2012-05-07T05:59:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGG' 'sip-files00030.tif'
e75a27c0b4bbac5629c4b802c8185062
2cbd996325d7ed568f547fbf02c5a98d18123b80
'2012-05-07T05:50:24-04:00'
describe
'921' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGH' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
db4d856a00b7432eeb6a97e63f2df341
8282c4e7dd9f25c1c48efb968346f2f3fd8cfc8f
'2012-05-07T05:58:08-04:00'
describe
'395026' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGI' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
006088a629090f84e5c78cb3d434b333
e9a0f23dfbe87756bc67f163d8cc22a2147293fd
'2012-05-07T05:58:12-04:00'
describe
'121020' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGJ' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
fc99d915efa3d2688202ec41ead77175
dc8063ad156ed5296278c3f9cc7e591a853114da
'2012-05-07T05:49:13-04:00'
describe
'38793' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGK' 'sip-files00031.pro'
2687796a9d9fc335c4f60168e5b58a64
371ad2f3b90670c15931ae3edb3c410cf55b6203
'2012-05-07T06:02:27-04:00'
describe
'35619' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGL' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
56a838d4bdcad2fb30e60da3ab7fc7bb
c8f23dd8460a28e3fe56f52377dfaf8ed940ac12
'2012-05-07T05:45:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGM' 'sip-files00031.tif'
4aa76819b498fef2346ad37251d28442
b178e79ed96df7f23da9b31eaec54eb8aa16615c
'2012-05-07T06:04:27-04:00'
describe
'1582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGN' 'sip-files00031.txt'
ec5f1ef5760ebf8958e165afde6b70ac
382a4c0a48e3281aef1273fc384c8718f2b43cdb
'2012-05-07T05:44:18-04:00'
describe
'8943' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGO' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
6734155e562288d8dd2b14245b26a3b3
694e5cb806a532987d2f2a930d64c9935af1a7a2
'2012-05-07T06:05:00-04:00'
describe
'394959' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGP' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
faeb5555ce764d2251792fc967759fbb
d898804fca6c821acf4618d94eaaa55ef3d2e5ab
'2012-05-07T06:04:44-04:00'
describe
'88942' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGQ' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
da9435d4fba8e2f6faf310e1b2bb91e1
bd661617ad0e5ccce58fa587380db91b35ee7f84
'2012-05-07T05:50:52-04:00'
describe
'29359' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGR' 'sip-files00032.pro'
5f5379ff005308b23fba39f053cceaee
982b54cbd355ded6c65506494269f488fb82ad7c
'2012-05-07T05:48:54-04:00'
describe
'26868' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGS' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
25146d72fb92f1abbf58fd5251516338
59aa7a84199c4500afb0bc4a0c985d2b4ebf2bf1
'2012-05-07T06:04:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGT' 'sip-files00032.tif'
0adf842a6270e912edc8106fc666317d
7fae6ee3571e641f77e984e3c215a5266c5cbe11
describe
'1239' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGU' 'sip-files00032.txt'
805ba027702c5e4db5c8366147481cbd
2d318f2efaaa23d35f121c60cbedffb075fbddd2
'2012-05-07T05:43:36-04:00'
describe
'6789' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGV' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
f9e894650f935a8d580e02c0185a0099
777837c233380ecefb415a17a35a96a7426db5a2
'2012-05-07T05:57:54-04:00'
describe
'125416' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGW' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
0a5b592d4fbcf4ed5b8db2401466c4c6
96cfad0dce8b5dd8d93a1b9e634bd60049159725
'2012-05-07T05:56:16-04:00'
describe
'41473' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGX' 'sip-files00033.pro'
e7d0cc011c4af304cc32184cda4eb130
90867109c1bb780e38d72c78106a097b8f2a6a44
'2012-05-07T05:45:34-04:00'
describe
'37761' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGY' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
bb85af7e6e377f33a3d6d96748e08060
51e95ac85ef2f310b69352e45abd16d357420ff5
'2012-05-07T06:09:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUGZ' 'sip-files00033.tif'
58ace0468897521598a9837f6a294094
e0ed87236f26ef3317ad6148ae967c8b8ad51ef1
'2012-05-07T05:58:09-04:00'
describe
'1671' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHA' 'sip-files00033.txt'
24fc95a63e53dcdf8f64ae6436bdf0ec
f3884d8e5e9d9e74e33f3150b5cc5ffddf3f1d43
'2012-05-07T05:58:26-04:00'
describe
'9448' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHB' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
21144fe5950de2e2002bb6224e45b226
e84b0061cb8f646d8b5386f9efeeb6c22aa8b376
'2012-05-07T05:46:11-04:00'
describe
'394983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHC' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
6cdebc9c4c368e0d9b085da276697082
c984bdcc96c6202b664e123cc3f4e1c32d584568
'2012-05-07T05:56:42-04:00'
describe
'140537' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHD' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
a11170a3f321174dfada8fef974075d7
43965f73f73450513a1f2afe999ac01a819a21eb
'2012-05-07T06:02:32-04:00'
describe
'26624' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHE' 'sip-files00034.pro'
c63b01f2cd7d9b4e56ba4bec3d862ca3
8a8c1f904ea7f81cff23cf3b67dc993c3a2540cc
'2012-05-07T05:58:30-04:00'
describe
'37646' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHF' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
f53e8ab73f43117ac45d9ea1be41c4eb
c4cc2107820169ca15929f24aecdba3a23676fcb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHG' 'sip-files00034.tif'
7227c71ee55dd211b76176b789c8ac56
f70ff3be6133500bd802ed37cbde7d5cde8f4fdb
'2012-05-07T06:05:05-04:00'
describe
'1102' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHH' 'sip-files00034.txt'
0a83e31ed46b3b46c279a6b42cd630f3
6beb4fe9839bef1da001703965d99394baf553ae
'2012-05-07T05:52:48-04:00'
describe
'9342' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHI' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
5bbb4c795ce8d942e744435c41246e1b
e1e71c357786cc32f4e823cc76a9b757118e4359
'2012-05-07T05:58:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHJ' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
688434cf392459346133d83b576b6cb2
90942bca9bac041dc875a01278a1bc5463fd90fb
'2012-05-07T05:51:40-04:00'
describe
'141328' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHK' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
6680a8a389910497cef931b05e25b9d9
35ec4dffd5b228d1b15e794010d67fc230ce5c6f
'2012-05-07T05:45:53-04:00'
describe
'47731' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHL' 'sip-files00035.pro'
bcab422c9b351da2b36a987aa106b740
b49c41d06bd90430d5eba7c8cce6936edfb6faab
'2012-05-07T05:49:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHM' 'sip-files00035.tif'
0d95ced0cb8dd8105b33e419101f49b9
1f1b480be39dd5349eb4f9d0899d32376bcc60ba
'2012-05-07T06:07:13-04:00'
describe
'1964' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHN' 'sip-files00035.txt'
adf7d1f743de784eb34d7aa3d06affc1
f8642b698674e4f1e199fbd86ebda243031ebc86
'2012-05-07T05:44:57-04:00'
describe
'10236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHO' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
5bdea0e7fdc6e65fec2f0efb53678ac0
f320c986d9fb419b698a56f7702d7b2daabdc3da
'2012-05-07T06:00:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHP' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
ecf955a16834a9b1bc904f4aa3e2d589
cfeac3ae27974b1af5ea0a25fadf72629579eee1
'2012-05-07T05:53:54-04:00'
describe
'114749' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHQ' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
d0881960a74b9824a23f3a0a30269081
829e48e8f2e34a0f805a6c219866cc935c646948
'2012-05-07T05:44:31-04:00'
describe
'36698' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHR' 'sip-files00037.pro'
92c52fb1744e09a8c90edd51d2de02b5
61d0017160a56275e48d9342bca44b40e4f63a46
'2012-05-07T05:51:30-04:00'
describe
'34352' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHS' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
5baae0b2fb2cde0e918baff5f3c05824
4d85f5a0dad4378d2cbc8b926c6605c8da57cb7d
'2012-05-07T05:59:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHT' 'sip-files00037.tif'
11b54aadf750668704810563ef30a044
a93149a781a75b0c31948cf6561ab648fd8f9905
'2012-05-07T05:58:04-04:00'
describe
'1581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHU' 'sip-files00037.txt'
738f07970a2b354ce1ec5250d0fbfdd2
2d5ebd50df6be6c180bf46b760ef3483daa1b75c
'2012-05-07T05:46:05-04:00'
describe
'8834' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHV' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
a6f28d79f43c892966e0e15d4b65d6a3
444d1152beac75a5a0629afd567b0b7d439f2aed
'2012-05-07T06:02:18-04:00'
describe
'394963' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHW' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
47bb3ff0b864d9ec768f147084eaa7f7
8971b120bdb34966bc1771db31a864503b81da16
'2012-05-07T05:58:14-04:00'
describe
'147336' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHX' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
f1c681f5d0b6c805802918b4bf58bb25
2a63337a2204c136ee57949a87f40840a847e76d
describe
'51706' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHY' 'sip-files00038.pro'
d83a85cb482cb76349a508ddda2b7442
f33581a00b7bcc65dcde6c6421781939eece2d81
'2012-05-07T05:44:15-04:00'
describe
'44503' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUHZ' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
18a31fadc9afd535a70d1f97f2ad2be4
fdba3676327c415e5bcc86d75ac52dd71f923300
'2012-05-07T06:07:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIA' 'sip-files00038.tif'
50d4c44f819f8225833bde5e0ecbbd54
94f88081edc1d294fc405d081582a0aff4ab87df
'2012-05-07T05:47:59-04:00'
describe
'2065' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIB' 'sip-files00038.txt'
3dfd04e14808a5671efef69bf18382c2
3281f3a6aad4c30e9218b7277fe701c3f8964ca1
'2012-05-07T05:48:35-04:00'
describe
'11013' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIC' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
3b74fa8531c5aaa3478fb02e00b8cfcd
5b2cfdb4ab4a1266e2984cc02f4244851d9f8d64
'2012-05-07T05:43:49-04:00'
describe
'394999' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUID' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
b77ea6dfb71b8b048d5f4d7dce9377aa
d51b3051c45e56c42d7ce4745c0b8be3e510d6dc
'2012-05-07T05:52:47-04:00'
describe
'159426' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIE' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
cccf2eb94fc7d8d152fe1367862ee750
be1863b37a80601325417cd670cf2c4dfb5d34f6
'2012-05-07T05:59:24-04:00'
describe
'54231' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIF' 'sip-files00039.pro'
c46734545ca1a8d1ca918089106d57a1
cae018419e8dacd8b2ed45dd04593bd6300819e7
'2012-05-07T05:57:08-04:00'
describe
'47136' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIG' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
dc11e5b409a0aecf54cc86ef996f0bca
a8f6670e755e867612dcbba4293911213766fc15
'2012-05-07T05:46:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIH' 'sip-files00039.tif'
6d3626dc31de1693e53a901365ff73fa
c9ff4a51559fdc73080850f8bfb76656463e3933
'2012-05-07T05:44:42-04:00'
describe
'2162' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUII' 'sip-files00039.txt'
55ec5436c65c1e7246105d50fcd5a4f7
f023c0b6598de652b925a93c623f75916077421a
'2012-05-07T05:56:17-04:00'
describe
'11272' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIJ' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
cfe730b8c73361e9d9b53598053a41f3
214474feed1af406a77988ed59d5bda955e1af8b
'2012-05-07T06:09:42-04:00'
describe
'395041' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIK' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
769692a635c3a511654e417ad22004ab
e97f4814085ffa394761bac794a866ffd0a7a9d4
'2012-05-07T05:59:13-04:00'
describe
'165247' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIL' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
ecf38d84079f0fb04747c41641a2a6a8
68c4dbe503b9595b63d6465e2784c15ba02a49cf
'2012-05-07T05:52:23-04:00'
describe
'57659' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIM' 'sip-files00040.pro'
af8eab6b989e1f73b6e8966d9f90aa20
4ff7db0b0e19edf7c7bb11ddf905e01f9f950b6d
'2012-05-07T05:58:02-04:00'
describe
'48030' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIN' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
86aeab77b7701e67aed38a2d99bbdbd9
e5e386c02b9165126ea15422bd5a13859cf2300a
'2012-05-07T05:52:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIO' 'sip-files00040.tif'
63d248a4f7ed5fc7176c5c4b7ae5ed65
20c3fbe9e97099ac1586d92d7cf5745cebb35513
'2012-05-07T05:44:50-04:00'
describe
'2257' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIP' 'sip-files00040.txt'
c7ca958c285291c18633d1cfeedb74d9
c06db87a31512031a0bb0062b92c97e88cf11008
'2012-05-07T06:06:32-04:00'
describe
'11549' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIQ' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
ce5cb6b3ba15c0263443a1fbebc19dfe
ff02292075995dd0e3db00cc404e26a17cea0923
'2012-05-07T05:59:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIR' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
29e5512f8a6caec8ec33d852c37fd86b
675b5b0237e536797151d79ab8e5d1a071fe3b0f
'2012-05-07T06:01:26-04:00'
describe
'56869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIS' 'sip-files00041.pro'
32256119c5177c2cdee40aee14de1a6a
e51608d3deda8b2466eec3feeddf914eca1e1ad4
'2012-05-07T05:58:38-04:00'
describe
'48509' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIT' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
9548f62f438f5988cf14a0de32c2f189
5f44f40b4964b11b2fcdb7d8c19a74ae34bcf50f
'2012-05-07T06:00:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIU' 'sip-files00041.tif'
c8abc0298589810fffb440b88db72c39
daf7f58f26b7bf79a754d7ffecc8268e804f1795
'2012-05-07T05:47:03-04:00'
describe
'2266' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIV' 'sip-files00041.txt'
862e897c21065693cb30091a8b872b03
926c5eda896fcf505ea462941bfa0d578867ea58
'2012-05-07T05:49:52-04:00'
describe
'11238' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIW' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
02f37a353f3a4a45aa2311dbb331a92c
e28183a4e8f64fbccdc9ee555ddaf9f82ba79269
'2012-05-07T05:44:02-04:00'
describe
'395025' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIX' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
871d96169739f3a2583ff8221a8b31ef
6d6854d22fdfcb9efd9a2829c3479d21de3474df
'2012-05-07T05:51:35-04:00'
describe
'167063' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIY' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
d76af9ae88a7fcd3866e3a11aa54c84b
343429cb625e3199aafa4399625fc6bfbd4776e6
'2012-05-07T06:01:24-04:00'
describe
'57521' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUIZ' 'sip-files00042.pro'
1ac33bd3649deba90ab4e41d258a41af
8a55792f79b386d974e7e4a10c5519763daa7ce0
'2012-05-07T05:53:04-04:00'
describe
'49531' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJA' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
1ea81605bb254cd4b45839539811c65b
b50057c412bd01f91646efaef2e087666efc029e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJB' 'sip-files00042.tif'
75ae09ac88fb1b055c5a38178019d0d1
61ccb586651397a82f750abb6aef515b5618ffb3
'2012-05-07T05:52:22-04:00'
describe
'2249' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJC' 'sip-files00042.txt'
77db05516269cf854725dd5f261272bd
8585234e797a2af270d4e615d0679a7aa4bb9eb8
'2012-05-07T06:02:50-04:00'
describe
'11454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJD' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
6b1626e7d4f8509c52409a98cb448c0a
5afe73cf8ae3f2dc50aea3a8e0a2cb4b4acfa716
'2012-05-07T05:56:25-04:00'
describe
'394987' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJE' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
c3e5fd3cfe29f5ef6e555fdca9f40f1e
4d0193fc8b744735d66d977365678ee5edb47347
'2012-05-07T05:52:55-04:00'
describe
'159407' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJF' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
430741a00264df0a2c24574a6d9fd1a1
de9f9424acab09e40708cbc48c93a382424df8e4
'2012-05-07T05:46:38-04:00'
describe
'53867' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJG' 'sip-files00043.pro'
9fd07c6a75d22aa0d248f3ecd6f4462b
a43c56541ba43c82a7be605cb03b2900d4aa0644
'2012-05-07T05:48:57-04:00'
describe
'47690' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJH' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
061d0a13c5d441dacedae057f6c83f23
0a48aae7ee427b13b91e218bbb6e316705a90edb
'2012-05-07T05:53:37-04:00'
describe
'2144' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJI' 'sip-files00043.txt'
e2dfa1b12828634fcfaa7335c3951963
948e706d6a6705031b566c9c7784d9e514edb450
'2012-05-07T05:56:44-04:00'
describe
'11596' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJJ' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
cee5958ae90d7b067d9ffe56f59e78ca
b854f1f7aa2d06842fd8ff4ef17e55a786ae5307
'2012-05-07T05:56:11-04:00'
describe
'395019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJK' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
0adbd75e5828feab90f5ef459d461b43
8dddaad9ea665d8243127c8c65b2697e0d7278e3
describe
'112171' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJL' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
6d94b98ed744b41e7d01d6a798c934a4
8cd02771c04d63303587e3072e865871e3db753f
'2012-05-07T05:57:05-04:00'
describe
'22795' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJM' 'sip-files00044.pro'
35abde3391ada57dae2fe15e84c99633
a2297836307b3e2fe85bd790190eabb0c4535ec8
'2012-05-07T05:53:39-04:00'
describe
'32170' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJN' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
c2543f4b1279383f79ab2abca2d50964
c647875c01ac635002801dc5f9b77d7edaa83845
'2012-05-07T06:04:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJO' 'sip-files00044.tif'
2029e16b07138b11edd652dd493f25ea
98bbe011446d3cbdf4ccbfd51e694461304775ac
'2012-05-07T05:51:36-04:00'
describe
'912' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJP' 'sip-files00044.txt'
2079bf183663aa8ac1a10e9bfcfd7778
d1181c5b3b76110e00e15d7f3c8241ce02fa0ff6
'2012-05-07T06:06:12-04:00'
describe
'8327' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJQ' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
ac3344c0e1b563437d85051dc376b772
6872197497dcf2d5f845e6c949d1e44b5878c7b6
'2012-05-07T06:08:25-04:00'
describe
'394974' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJR' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
813d050397ef4ed98598d30ed8acf01f
9eeb5adf6ec974a354edfd8bc18921415c09e10a
'2012-05-07T05:51:33-04:00'
describe
'162078' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJS' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
3a205b943cbeb9c6fec8b168acae38f0
c1f6d7958d711ba4fa311cf9af32e20d30555706
'2012-05-07T05:44:55-04:00'
describe
'54073' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJT' 'sip-files00045.pro'
dc686a86d5c2796eb318c30f7fc489f0
fa98d29516f2c5d11b8c4ed37a710bc8fea00f2d
'2012-05-07T06:02:19-04:00'
describe
'47582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJU' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
91319625cd9fa7eeae3bd169b830668c
121acbe8ea333bf2c8f8c4182896b18b491e2b51
'2012-05-07T05:58:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJV' 'sip-files00045.tif'
400749b3110064e5e2e9c5153e95a4cb
9887a17ab7f25b09888db15641b232ebb990f3c1
'2012-05-07T05:57:40-04:00'
describe
'2145' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJW' 'sip-files00045.txt'
7b53ed033d17a894801755d6385e580e
15d0838f29cc95c1ee2753423aaa207402a9a72e
'2012-05-07T05:59:34-04:00'
describe
'394960' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJX' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
ddd10e1d1952ad2daa9da56c93ca7633
23765e127ba2bc1bf709159bb7999f80ec10964c
describe
'143827' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJY' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
5837231840d7a01d4942981d5155475e
9c65e3f7b77235b0680fd324991eb749d6a8d499
'2012-05-07T05:55:06-04:00'
describe
'49789' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUJZ' 'sip-files00046.pro'
b229cabdc23cbd1e93c2435f09c8cba3
371a74e499009701e8295eec136fd2f7aa1c1735
'2012-05-07T06:04:18-04:00'
describe
'43756' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKA' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
3abf6acecac01f4dd574ba3359063afe
101e6ee99a72d533ba7d765c52e000554295a537
'2012-05-07T05:55:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKB' 'sip-files00046.tif'
0e7b60d616409a612740e5af32dbd363
672ecca5aad6c614d72ae04ea2e25c345dc17505
'2012-05-07T05:59:30-04:00'
describe
'1993' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKC' 'sip-files00046.txt'
566f0dc03d3f5da5d308503061c1bca1
7db4b1501ca46f79988c2ad277f9f562abdbcb1f
'2012-05-07T05:59:46-04:00'
describe
'10456' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKD' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
db5b2eccb8dfba1a201ef915482ff594
2d5522297a64287f642b41c440c31ed19449a017
'2012-05-07T05:56:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKE' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
4caeaa17f413cdb5d3e96acc34ea5894
0fdf0866c101a0e236718268310f2d52d0b1d5f1
'2012-05-07T06:01:51-04:00'
describe
'154472' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKF' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
17b9c565fabe984e2da0c828e0b99ce2
2ed78a38d670133c1c29d26d9826f4a9e030e0f8
'2012-05-07T05:44:46-04:00'
describe
'50692' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKG' 'sip-files00047.pro'
a53382cb15f158ba1eede9440b38a91a
2fd1eeed7751fbaefed1de068fad4d54977b991c
'2012-05-07T06:06:23-04:00'
describe
'46274' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKH' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
8bc4bf1ffbfb698fd401104d1dcd3bd5
068be4eaade355a0561c2a176ff9d396b1ca197c
'2012-05-07T05:44:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKI' 'sip-files00047.tif'
5204b88485addd2c38f769fa2c799745
0aa3b2ad852ee273cfe1c82481f6967f8fe96740
'2012-05-07T06:01:06-04:00'
describe
'2041' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKJ' 'sip-files00047.txt'
90c01973c07fc297527864e499b20e6c
b16c55046ab00c98892b519817f3f1b0d46f81ab
'2012-05-07T05:43:46-04:00'
describe
'11245' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKK' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
3e6fd418bc37d658b1bbf0904754feac
8f3d8c55bdfcc41b3cf41e026456e70f235275ab
'2012-05-07T06:07:39-04:00'
describe
'394975' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKL' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
bd3cc5027d78c85477cb5199399647c8
ce5ae8e04d99d050322e42a055fd5249b614e546
'2012-05-07T05:44:43-04:00'
describe
'164499' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKM' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
d5d72371d0068e0263a66a24f2ef2414
732f5fd08420860720f7ab9f0f7c33faf7648ea1
'2012-05-07T05:52:44-04:00'
describe
'46824' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKN' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
54d169765b820fbcd70bfae8830d525d
7199c335b8a81342c6868c814bbf09c308cf19af
'2012-05-07T05:52:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKO' 'sip-files00048.tif'
f153482c800a06ffe13fdcbc29e4b5e2
caaf53a7df14d92251cc8bdc5df38b0ba8df4794
'2012-05-07T05:51:00-04:00'
describe
'2255' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKP' 'sip-files00048.txt'
7ad27385dd569872d1106fe55d3d9b3a
d81bba954989dec2fc189f01325222799988ea69
'2012-05-07T05:53:12-04:00'
describe
'11080' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKQ' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
6dc90ac375037319250df1c34300b3fb
bc6d21069cbff7d4014792982f078a80e227f92d
'2012-05-07T05:52:58-04:00'
describe
'395013' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKR' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
6adef311085295321990ca68fbe3e6fe
cd14682f5d235736c7d64a5cc141fa00d0b91ab7
'2012-05-07T05:51:10-04:00'
describe
'146953' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKS' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
1f53cd6167f9daa5c284af90b13dd40f
d7895adfdeef43deaa4b2d1887c07090568c0d1e
'2012-05-07T06:04:43-04:00'
describe
'49854' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKT' 'sip-files00049.pro'
c68f6e1d27b947bc94117f8781945a7c
65d67c8d06a985108a6ea018cb0380c861a6ec9a
'2012-05-07T05:49:32-04:00'
describe
'44520' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKU' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
fbfe67db98a325e3c352cbead57d3941
06da060337168daa0dbfbfa874511d1f6bd510d1
'2012-05-07T05:47:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKV' 'sip-files00049.tif'
2acc6c185ac4d805d288bd57d09d382d
0d426f7002d7e97248cba18af245768b581b785b
'2012-05-07T06:06:39-04:00'
describe
'2039' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKW' 'sip-files00049.txt'
2ff9d39c17238b0cd68f53ac3c939eb5
07299dd94cb3c1cdc26a40d0ef16ba925902ffed
'2012-05-07T06:07:11-04:00'
describe
'11074' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKX' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
cefd94464a20108009bd2d7042d7a815
c7fd52a70e61c29b68805669aa5097d1b9e7f848
describe
'394998' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKY' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
f4e265eedba1b0cc26ee63ec97a35917
10494f0f3c762a22ed798f0d7bf361b2005d6355
'2012-05-07T05:49:02-04:00'
describe
'158966' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUKZ' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
b02f31bc1975e78377da724eb6849f04
b16a00653b4734bb7b942c7351f7316991f052c9
'2012-05-07T05:55:37-04:00'
describe
'54075' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULA' 'sip-files00050.pro'
a534a392a7e79f9661597a1a4b3dfe33
485d3687ff99016f0e7f75cc55739c24830918ef
'2012-05-07T05:59:45-04:00'
describe
'48024' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULB' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
f2ed599dafa5b352db188e383dd3326a
8f024dde4820e733c3beb6e3cf836a843aa46500
'2012-05-07T05:55:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULC' 'sip-files00050.tif'
8e7fc48a0312dfd6a71c7f29e6c750e9
aaf29c6c79f269d6276ea2b59da91bcee31fb6e6
'2012-05-07T06:08:51-04:00'
describe
'11374' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULD' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
1c3710add3fdb5089509ee83eaa4a399
b6188aaafa9d58058e63fe97030a6f43e0679057
'2012-05-07T05:46:01-04:00'
describe
'394862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULE' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
4a4b344042ac211532fa56654bbf2fc0
c76205c7acf0f22c569a2c7f032f170ddc99cb43
'2012-05-07T05:59:44-04:00'
describe
'137470' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULF' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
d657ab3137b8caf20145bde41e52546e
93ae186f2b2084fc3101b8b69e1f4c7437a85ecc
'2012-05-07T06:10:23-04:00'
describe
'45754' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULG' 'sip-files00051.pro'
ec4b6216a8d86edb26cf4df486d336e5
f043754c38b5e65b688667a180a20475a0e4f92d
'2012-05-07T06:00:54-04:00'
describe
'41879' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULH' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
096ce2c44133f2bfb863f56a1dfcecb3
47ab7e771811567c55490769e0b8edbfc593cec2
describe
'3175876' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULI' 'sip-files00051.tif'
81ffa8003759ca8983d951772728aad4
a82d5b01b0b6ac1f4ebfab62b634d5ac4e1a51ba
'2012-05-07T06:04:13-04:00'
describe
'1882' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULJ' 'sip-files00051.txt'
5185a5dcb7fe23363062b072637d1f5c
a7b9e469557ad55feaf78fa3329932c7d68f0ac7
'2012-05-07T05:52:56-04:00'
describe
'10435' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULK' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
df0af9bad8cfc26a8733f80ae699f908
a3ca47e42422e7e8ca76fc0003b238fe5f3eea98
describe
'394786' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULL' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
00487cb4b8bdb9cbd1144fc6471c9370
ac8e017e6e06b609559b831ad51e711431923609
describe
'144370' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULM' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
048c38fbda8583aa15d0569ada61d806
a78d9d8b8a01db3858e11a9f42f0fb8a879e5958
'2012-05-07T05:45:20-04:00'
describe
'40646' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULN' 'sip-files00052.pro'
3352e8d14b0f36ef0c61fd309c1c1094
fe5cd38ea519528b97928292960929e06c786917
'2012-05-07T06:05:59-04:00'
describe
'42236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULO' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
cac41db6c14398c1018e010a0f129193
215fbb3693d5bd08215c761485a1a0142e6db294
'2012-05-07T06:06:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULP' 'sip-files00052.tif'
db690866f73249704dc6c7fac15d90c9
9d09fb60520dcdce3fb867aece4e4f696065622f
describe
'2173' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULQ' 'sip-files00052.txt'
ae99a4d2eab482fff2cbd3d3b7eddf6f
2af0dd67532028d1a0be91656066c777f48ac828
'2012-05-07T06:08:16-04:00'
describe
'10401' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULR' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
5bcd8788dba59f2cbb416a1386b2a618
9528def6d1471c6324960b31e3ec4fd71bd4f805
'2012-05-07T05:59:16-04:00'
describe
'169353' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULS' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
d4cc3a5d909196d41bf30522dfe91c5c
07fc0f1ca4eeaf54e2eb44a6cd9b419fe8ec78c2
'2012-05-07T05:53:36-04:00'
describe
'56455' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULT' 'sip-files00053.pro'
cd3e32e85272129400a5dbac75b1523d
3733cb933d21719114760f8e5358913056c7e20a
'2012-05-07T05:50:57-04:00'
describe
'49231' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULU' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
38683c637734efe6ba9b2439b666ce7e
20a04e1786ac43c986b9caa317af2e016785e286
'2012-05-07T05:49:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULV' 'sip-files00053.tif'
445e267630dd3f5ae0621540756bd931
0d174a97ba2522e58b930b171c6351e4cbde34c2
'2012-05-07T05:46:14-04:00'
describe
'2261' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULW' 'sip-files00053.txt'
3ad163cdef72693b6afc5441c874d292
2bf63321ecd2d56ecd6e1f21955a94c202f8861a
describe
'11660' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULX' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
eaa7f4d67b686cc82832bc35f9470483
016b67d5b308bc7dc4be113de8e6714b26bf9662
'2012-05-07T05:50:00-04:00'
describe
'394953' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULY' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
db985ae70e305f9fe0906ec904968ae4
cfdcc4270730edd21d13a2e1c9bc6f28cb6de31c
describe
'152063' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACULZ' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
27711d33ca35e0f4c1920d56ef42f9a1
e267de6fd0948b24ebc721a0b71351aadd66fee0
'2012-05-07T06:01:02-04:00'
describe
'53364' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMA' 'sip-files00054.pro'
1163279a665abfdb9b20be0329fc9a21
e3d210aabd4f5e33fb6ac54efd33e2ee5a3aaf86
'2012-05-07T06:08:27-04:00'
describe
'45131' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMB' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
dda24d3da9c93e35e03246c8394fc197
d422a5cf07bba0fe710076008f55d7d25f5df134
'2012-05-07T06:03:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMC' 'sip-files00054.tif'
649671b1c0cf8e824b1e6b5e68a9e85c
3fafb8b59798c638e46ba6a5ed541ae148480602
'2012-05-07T05:45:59-04:00'
describe
'2201' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMD' 'sip-files00054.txt'
4821182a01f2aa62dbe2e10da884fa20
fe4f38e7a94355e1037c6de67b87b17e7896f6c2
'2012-05-07T05:54:06-04:00'
describe
'10475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUME' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
f611f845d7903b4aee7d0f273004f55c
093f48d28490bf67b0f1f7f545ae52a20b090828
describe
'394993' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMF' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
62ec460efd960ca1fbc9003ce883bebe
eb2ef849b942e466b88e034f5cff35d0b71627ad
'2012-05-07T05:53:40-04:00'
describe
'161285' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMG' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
e26a5ffe2d18da60f953e90252b1c325
0579509d3a539be64920d213b68d4dcbfde772d6
'2012-05-07T06:10:02-04:00'
describe
'54906' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMH' 'sip-files00055.pro'
b54168946c9f1126f32e121c88ccb26b
24d931b7804d58fe34dd31f5bfeb7bc83d24a566
'2012-05-07T05:51:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMI' 'sip-files00055.tif'
9801b011d55eac4f4390c6d6edb1a40d
11a1f0284a59875b31b36e2337e923f91cfa1c14
'2012-05-07T05:48:09-04:00'
describe
'2228' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMJ' 'sip-files00055.txt'
ff71b245bb28362924ee86dbe166af1d
c778ade3ab929a044f3eaa18dfbce4d69e3b4506
'2012-05-07T06:02:34-04:00'
describe
'11544' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMK' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
677de0e854a953f769de3249e12e699a
b10d439d1ad8e59c35b3d09ae1f5d5e8c123eb1a
'2012-05-07T05:51:12-04:00'
describe
'394954' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUML' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
0306236bd4ad72e693d0e8bb4e8cb581
476e951f07c360a5db21602743bf9937808368be
'2012-05-07T05:50:51-04:00'
describe
'166062' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMM' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
4553484085b0bc05c86820261bdd2e88
25050f8cf32402ad8a0f822bd343396a0319ba04
'2012-05-07T05:45:48-04:00'
describe
'56881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMN' 'sip-files00056.pro'
a45218ed8e3b51ffeabdcb4dd34dc7f4
08b926dcb8e83d0d48b8a358e35a2ff423ae9398
'2012-05-07T06:09:41-04:00'
describe
'48297' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMO' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
83e998cab4ebf9d2c1a2a2200336a35c
beac4ae71061e55a7ac91da19a6e1550518a58f0
'2012-05-07T06:09:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMP' 'sip-files00056.tif'
d6e039a54aa27d5923157857db6e8917
8160ddb5f0d201b7db04f8a9f981e735ec1c1692
describe
'2258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMQ' 'sip-files00056.txt'
086cd3a57288411f5d7a1eddaad4a51a
1f00c3d5c7b4b3362e959d018c4bd51910eb704a
describe
'11339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMR' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
a1241ee964acb578e2876047550fc1f7
a98d84c7afa73168f36748c4e38471d0da69a244
'2012-05-07T05:45:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMS' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
2546e70fbd6d9fda3cc5543c8e24e468
2736d5de0fe477de6d5d7eb4324400925ba01ed0
'2012-05-07T05:57:18-04:00'
describe
'155578' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMT' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
f14a5b243a5d74e5b1bd84076d1ca0f6
c738014b4fa19f449a9154c8e5a71508f5c82c9f
'2012-05-07T05:54:58-04:00'
describe
'54139' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMU' 'sip-files00057.pro'
d3ccc6e5ded8e28072b232e8c4413866
fe18d20a0551dc36753d86dde8e7cc73904f73e1
'2012-05-07T05:59:36-04:00'
describe
'46516' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMV' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
2aa1d1ba5e6fa31ce54f8f865ed35772
db650b3d1ad72c0d5ca451bfcb39ef61d116d813
'2012-05-07T05:45:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMW' 'sip-files00057.tif'
e78d2157963f2fbc49f251ee7326d456
0faa8e7732487f4764f5c5d5a172248373044763
'2012-05-07T06:07:45-04:00'
describe
'2200' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMX' 'sip-files00057.txt'
0b5929ab6cfca95064a098d948cd370d
240003da0a58b76df28d0eec85d588e1a9ea317b
'2012-05-07T05:54:28-04:00'
describe
'10873' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMY' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
342a7ec3c2b601025712523d68e78101
36b478190aa46610f1e0a04b27813c43e70f248a
'2012-05-07T06:01:09-04:00'
describe
'394984' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUMZ' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
d64e47413245b5ce79d347191e2aef72
30b42e7a7e35cedc79634b62e114582250c9ed48
'2012-05-07T06:06:56-04:00'
describe
'160904' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNA' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
a6095d5b7d47f0f3e23d018ecc8bd86c
d43b6ac62f6e072b59a63bcbfd65a10e470c3b24
'2012-05-07T05:50:17-04:00'
describe
'55494' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNB' 'sip-files00058.pro'
59062d47cb8c3096d5a485982eeddc66
2469997264b06c3d1a7dc09bffe925cfbbd38a66
'2012-05-07T06:09:28-04:00'
describe
'46819' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNC' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
dd3e842202d2ebdd38cae3497c973f20
7f68dcf687d038060fe52d81c30a0b487ab2ba5e
'2012-05-07T05:53:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUND' 'sip-files00058.tif'
ab5e52cca1eab9bc1016b97f5f87f4ba
63063de216e688a19dbdee135f02dc3580a65786
'2012-05-07T05:54:30-04:00'
describe
'2180' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNE' 'sip-files00058.txt'
ac013c14d28f4d1a7f5e72af61bd88b9
eeac02f3c771f8bd4a7b9a00429aac8e0946c650
'2012-05-07T05:56:27-04:00'
describe
'11057' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNF' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
648510e8a61c166797431d8ae76ff19a
ce9ac94f7bcad9e6ea0c98b8de06ece6e79ceb07
'2012-05-07T06:01:11-04:00'
describe
'395001' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNG' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
8908cd4f96fcecd2d3d3c283617c7632
8fb3b2b6c9035d3a2c6b6c8a407bb7a6c300cf5e
describe
'144544' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNH' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
ee22ed0de3c58dca55edda3c6ff40c24
3c5caa27dba863081b763585d48ab5699b7edaac
'2012-05-07T06:01:03-04:00'
describe
'49002' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNI' 'sip-files00059.pro'
92e47d7f03fed34978aadae0e322c291
5c37f07c236f1f2a9e732dcc22cd4eda38a2f2d6
'2012-05-07T05:53:38-04:00'
describe
'43520' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNJ' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
16929f1d20fed91c8ee7098e1ca01840
d670042d9bd875ca20f97d6f4c9b141e07ee1418
'2012-05-07T06:01:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNK' 'sip-files00059.tif'
7e0ea03ceab35e2d9cdfb468286cecf9
967bbd6dc4bbe73f6cab94a02397c5d027d9d744
'2012-05-07T05:59:25-04:00'
describe
'1968' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNL' 'sip-files00059.txt'
a029ccc2388ef1b13461b327618fb471
a844603756d8a6ebdc4c30b9f25cc90eb831e085
describe
'10600' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNM' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
13e5e5b6ac41964b8faa77190f851aaf
720d69972ea000afedb1047bc3bf891a5c486efa
'2012-05-07T05:53:14-04:00'
describe
'394958' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNN' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
65dcc790132130fec4c9bedab778b9ca
7f260b9f1dbed4f7653dbcd424368c19b1a18f77
describe
'52967' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNO' 'sip-files00060.pro'
3a00437a1e67831bd88adbbeec8983ad
364cf589b98d0e4a57d99e603bb2135e45136504
'2012-05-07T05:52:49-04:00'
describe
'44400' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNP' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
69ab6ade333811e5e1a6f8c47c0eeb43
75db621bd8d2c99e0b7e118da73f384b4a9cfc53
'2012-05-07T05:59:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNQ' 'sip-files00060.tif'
4974d91b69ef96f9708f77d004e3993b
759f802ca699cb754b73fcf4a4457fd23423934c
'2012-05-07T06:06:24-04:00'
describe
'2092' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNR' 'sip-files00060.txt'
2c52175ced7f7ba14e8c7c83af1e2894
a3120b57053f61c5632c7b6c1f7ed63e8580c47e
'2012-05-07T05:49:58-04:00'
describe
'11116' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNS' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
abad265dcd3bd3abdd393c45d1627308
af64fc4ab4c280bff864e1792a81fb2549ef74c8
'2012-05-07T05:59:29-04:00'
describe
'395020' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNT' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
ecb2454dd35d9bc304c5202f30a43e2a
85699781a626bff542f0376a89caef5816beb065
'2012-05-07T05:53:10-04:00'
describe
'149620' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNU' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
d9c5480d0568efcb37f98112784a2804
1b612722019e2f5e18a9cbd07c4c27aa879a838f
describe
'51792' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNV' 'sip-files00061.pro'
31fdbc7a7cd155d81ab1ca9c163ec78d
17d5724db7d9bf573b7e168f771377e24b0c6ae1
'2012-05-07T05:48:23-04:00'
describe
'44915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNW' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
0b7bf1e7225df9f61c1b23d946f53108
c0410e26073a0791ad5241db47368c69aae751df
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNX' 'sip-files00061.tif'
0f4f772d6243f66b43aee692122bfee3
11e8a88ac96d675f7e2542bcc31307e524cba2bf
'2012-05-07T06:07:22-04:00'
describe
'2063' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNY' 'sip-files00061.txt'
6f6d01006b389ef23887c7f531399c1d
425fce1215adb4dd3b2e320b39cb50ffbd872095
'2012-05-07T05:58:11-04:00'
describe
'11053' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUNZ' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
204127055d56f7e5a114368c18fd054e
673b94682eb77fd5b4ed8063d888969ae9bda368
'2012-05-07T05:56:02-04:00'
describe
'394952' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOA' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
38f7a135a9ad6f5e617fa517987577cd
b9ef42f0437f5446ac366b9bde7e066a4c05b794
'2012-05-07T05:46:19-04:00'
describe
'155502' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOB' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
5163a36a4094059b61ac3e268e4f6387
25ca3b76f75966ae8b88047e6c2dc4a86917ee58
'2012-05-07T05:45:44-04:00'
describe
'54850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOC' 'sip-files00062.pro'
c3ff03db79a424c26f7003a1eeed4334
33602034d5a8a156acef582bc6657c093e864dcf
describe
'45634' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOD' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
1d8183407bd6903e90c140062e5c2b81
cc8ec4bf1897d16d4ad1619c915441a2bd25d50d
'2012-05-07T06:01:18-04:00'
describe
'2182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOE' 'sip-files00062.txt'
1bb47a16b8191b07f4023a68bb6e4fdb
db5f20b06b5c0953639dee6f813325b7c819d36d
'2012-05-07T05:58:31-04:00'
describe
'11031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOF' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
de72118dece2d96947030e5b740bbc11
f36f2ccab20a28c098b04b18cb50820f7b07ec0f
'2012-05-07T06:08:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOG' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
1ac987dbf823c67ee8f428db1daa28c3
113c3c965723e0601a260aaa62d0a7b558b100cc
'2012-05-07T06:09:25-04:00'
describe
'171240' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOH' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
729a71fbb880106ec09b1c96029c16c6
bd577ecf15a31d58097dd99ba4e888cf694602e9
'2012-05-07T06:06:30-04:00'
describe
'58161' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOI' 'sip-files00063.pro'
02e796b84fa7d61990e67808dc8b655a
ef1cdfb99c28c9eeaf1d1ef9f5a665ea84860f14
'2012-05-07T06:01:16-04:00'
describe
'49477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOJ' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
c1c49a0ba771103db5e3740941a7bec3
c7167a86e0b8ab644f9faeb539f12ad427c0b3c9
'2012-05-07T05:57:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOK' 'sip-files00063.tif'
fa37785ce91d42929a8db307d1c6b6b9
9ba3a8cd5f2d77027655c23276b81c5494d66511
describe
'2294' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOL' 'sip-files00063.txt'
b00fd41d2e06ab458edebf0b38c589c1
79d15176ca3e6e45d401b7fcc4da35d3a133f825
'2012-05-07T06:00:10-04:00'
describe
'11505' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOM' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
efc60fb581d6cbcf75184439067a0859
9e6ba0e721a5d9ea81b0297ab64efd81ad551c7b
'2012-05-07T05:58:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUON' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
b663018ac52a2fd1d202948f545c6d36
ce03aaf4ef86f1a5d2e62c6c6c66519ac6cfdacf
'2012-05-07T06:08:41-04:00'
describe
'140744' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOO' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
22c761797ad46e7f74748a54a336ae40
a385431081ce6db268fa5baf8e38b6e5d725eadf
describe
'48043' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOP' 'sip-files00064.pro'
51bc5a88a264fe3a200bc489aba652c4
925f45eb49e615a6e6907aa46fef0194b9e17106
'2012-05-07T06:09:50-04:00'
describe
'42199' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOQ' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
439c2a64894d39c1a276438d2b57ebd2
1ea60ce57da0034e4ddc626e9c9754ff539bb29d
'2012-05-07T05:44:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOR' 'sip-files00064.tif'
5721a54b3f32cdca75854a52302b1733
314ee250d8f7b0fd36a9afbffea4573584032d7b
'2012-05-07T06:09:01-04:00'
describe
'1950' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOS' 'sip-files00064.txt'
67beb65b98c33ba7a933c7f3cf5e0f8b
6e1d1e29b5ff7635ca6f36173b12d2d0c61a3eed
describe
'395007' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOT' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
3d89c2d426dd19052fb3ffe2cd280891
5cc2233776ed381530e047af79d830d46d2b3946
'2012-05-07T05:48:40-04:00'
describe
'155629' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOU' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
f53b962cca9da55834654f3323a1fc9a
f241a2adf7b6e0b0d2564bd4421873b0cdec2d8e
'2012-05-07T05:44:58-04:00'
describe
'34889' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOV' 'sip-files00065.pro'
40e3a89e8528af6e0a23b7d739f63343
31ee9180cd8afc9c8282ba0caefbc5cb76fdc192
'2012-05-07T06:04:28-04:00'
describe
'44905' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOW' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
bb6e2228276363c8431512fb8f35aabe
7543a3a1a1b8c4f210a8a062798f3fc4161dfa78
'2012-05-07T06:05:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOX' 'sip-files00065.tif'
0eefb7cb1112dad13aee64f8e087c806
ad41bdafa6f897628f22350b2df6f23d48747f29
describe
'1418' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOY' 'sip-files00065.txt'
d33f447e4dac1a7ac48a38bd252bcdc8
b5c68169e29b401cc81b08e91c4615243adfa3c7
'2012-05-07T05:55:43-04:00'
describe
'11196' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUOZ' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
342f9914b423c27ea79ada64dd3ff9b8
7f85413c120d84cacb01713421706561cc9a6e5a
'2012-05-07T06:06:21-04:00'
describe
'395009' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPA' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
f6bb30eda4c1fbbc62debe9c8b976309
f927749e862aec093661485c0ab73a7e22075e0f
'2012-05-07T06:03:32-04:00'
describe
'116847' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPB' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
8667b568554e3fc4e1b6a35ec0e2acd8
f87e7528d328ab7456703816fc786e053a642c25
'2012-05-07T05:57:30-04:00'
describe
'38761' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPC' 'sip-files00066.pro'
953fb3588bc9d485b050398e091b5744
059b2c9aabbaefe67f6c59c9077db473e58a9b25
'2012-05-07T05:55:09-04:00'
describe
'37604' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPD' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
25ea0e0389cfea2d68bd70a8752df48e
d4e354e954ab1bf959bed9bd5a2635b03b1ec74b
'2012-05-07T06:08:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPE' 'sip-files00066.tif'
9aca6fa0f6aae1a76f036cfccbfd5b66
16e761a67f5ef6fe5b7df92a1b0de40bc0516f04
'2012-05-07T05:56:30-04:00'
describe
'1595' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPF' 'sip-files00066.txt'
1b588626f0454009ae53071c110d4148
b1b271aaafd5cc78fc304b21725cbf218ec64213
'2012-05-07T05:49:56-04:00'
describe
'9113' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPG' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
4775be9334028d0085f05bc61b9e072d
db692a14e28c400e099d96a5d8c5c18dbb474489
'2012-05-07T05:58:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPH' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
332fe534c12f4638fe0d130f142ee547
7b80e79424aaf403ae60006a022f63ab396e4119
'2012-05-07T05:53:31-04:00'
describe
'102192' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPI' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
ab019429d1d5637b466d40ede3c8ef91
7d2150ab5ea2aa2c27a67e029432e45cea3df246
'2012-05-07T05:47:36-04:00'
describe
'29998' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPJ' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
d942c951da515c708cc1071483ecf724
c06ebe75887f327d46049c76b31b0829d9f4cf94
'2012-05-07T05:47:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPK' 'sip-files00067.tif'
5fdfc5bfec22e16b9459e9e320a487b7
2a8f33a37399d62cf9d70432d1a9a77dadd8f8d0
'2012-05-07T06:00:22-04:00'
describe
'902' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPL' 'sip-files00067.txt'
b783ba2e4e2aed4fff8b6536dea3ce54
0ced32be06f121fa6b771634785a68d759c6fa43
describe
Invalid character
'8397' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPM' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
ea994f5379a8ce8618f3722947d88f6e
0c5c395e4e42fd79c9d54976d24389a11f6313ab
'2012-05-07T05:43:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPN' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
e244af1a14ac206087a5a95a36401df6
c62eef4d3d1069f671d187a8d533ab75f43d89b2
'2012-05-07T06:01:40-04:00'
describe
'129495' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPO' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
85a068c17313403e1dce0ec0860373d2
a672d456f0d4a8ee6a50b507ef9f8e226787ae5f
'2012-05-07T05:52:39-04:00'
describe
'42988' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPP' 'sip-files00068.pro'
ece917e8b5bb62deb9b68e534519d77e
b94f8c5af3ec31226757eb20ba9b9290df8da6f5
'2012-05-07T05:55:20-04:00'
describe
'38439' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPQ' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
cc8e02c22dfc6d11ad69ca3c1977723c
5f1aa19b5bd34ba18761ac8d7e81a48babd1c6c3
'2012-05-07T05:50:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPR' 'sip-files00068.tif'
05e033c1ca4cc2593fce789fde12321a
c00531c3e6501581f9269ad1a08151f954d8fb0a
'2012-05-07T06:00:23-04:00'
describe
'1734' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPS' 'sip-files00068.txt'
45971ce46289c6d47737fa415075dd05
852d4eede81c9c1da8f597e5a3e5952ac789b9be
'2012-05-07T06:05:44-04:00'
describe
'9428' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPT' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
8432ac18d7bec88cd275f17fe1863aa8
364d9974fd81c68df500bf4ce3526675dc27f130
describe
'395043' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPU' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
b6759879e82f551f89f16bc93c45fc22
cf125a67a4b85b33d27129f8d5c2b2469bb8f573
describe
'127042' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPV' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
94728c66c2b52d6eb29a89b0ce906d46
1ee45433c6eef57f54e3d672ee71f1fdd293a01b
'2012-05-07T06:02:47-04:00'
describe
'41484' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPW' 'sip-files00069.pro'
6806db081e9cae6ff433ee4366190640
670015c3dac85faacc33e1f688cdb3d27cb97def
'2012-05-07T05:49:55-04:00'
describe
'37656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPX' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
2bbb1dcf1927c9deb64807df4f6b6d50
e2ac19293e793704333a24eec439a5ca5ed1a301
'2012-05-07T05:46:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPY' 'sip-files00069.tif'
96369a0091937e6f2f6f13501737f870
8bc3160f14f78280b0b580a47f144e7f23844862
'2012-05-07T06:01:53-04:00'
describe
'9317' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUPZ' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
0cf6b9ea3349503eeb50278eb71c6fd4
af5fbe4de04932296170ee4843f61062fd609738
'2012-05-07T06:06:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQA' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
60a14357ed1ea96ee2180df4751580e2
f6a543125dfff7b37f6a101ba6f6ab040687daf3
'2012-05-07T06:09:34-04:00'
describe
'122229' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQB' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
62d7d51a921ad45940eff2457a598066
b75ff08a64e0b5e73700ae038b9da5bb07751480
describe
'41281' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQC' 'sip-files00070.pro'
0363ba41032c74267680c49c7a445a3d
58bb8778b4325437d0cc6cce3332a5b4e28516af
'2012-05-07T05:46:21-04:00'
describe
'35928' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQD' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
685ec4ea48148b580f7b3a53c9046027
b9d820b8591e9c0193acefc74c5d65e161b67c06
'2012-05-07T05:44:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQE' 'sip-files00070.tif'
958e88541972e11267c2aa71c3c0e779
2b5c4a8a3f7d44f031f6b356f72b21c2a6494a77
'2012-05-07T05:44:10-04:00'
describe
'1663' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQF' 'sip-files00070.txt'
e3f6186f5c0d456ad05a57dae661e89a
809883a99b7553e98b99c0807e570c20ff64afd4
describe
'8937' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQG' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
963f604245d574c8613989c52846af87
901b440e277dec151e72495c030d4053459ec124
'2012-05-07T06:08:33-04:00'
describe
'395004' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQH' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
54ce142ac4308021e88a7bc7e88596fd
2689b615509fced216048ab11036680b79d4c7e2
'2012-05-07T06:07:33-04:00'
describe
'133831' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQI' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
fa447fb4bfa46db431f50b2f3f67adb2
5ef7d1bc709b2ba539fd256269bd2e5d70ebbd37
'2012-05-07T05:51:11-04:00'
describe
'44236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQJ' 'sip-files00071.pro'
88e1a364e80d43d22363a6b64a2f4ebd
37321a0b3281c6a946cad8244f34f4019563948b
'2012-05-07T05:58:48-04:00'
describe
'39572' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQK' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
fe8bcdc8a8aa15ec331a7eab42c977bc
48b8066e3ed7e02aca060580186115022057b0b9
'2012-05-07T05:58:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQL' 'sip-files00071.tif'
d1a609609056cc9d07fab4ff5b110144
9ff740115db82bfdcda180cbdf78f39513d463f5
'2012-05-07T05:51:28-04:00'
describe
'1802' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQM' 'sip-files00071.txt'
dd54ba52117e2d6cf1678563c67fcd8f
a0e43107c44448280d5efc33e67d606b02c5c65e
'2012-05-07T05:45:15-04:00'
describe
'9780' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQN' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
dc23c02c2efff7c103fec2f3b27f506a
baeb4dd3f3feff43ac2065ed59f09c407b5d1b79
'2012-05-07T05:54:10-04:00'
describe
'129690' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQO' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
77af9cd5e5f7437d37aed736595f5271
8aa7971c1c406c26ce169e97da655809475aed24
'2012-05-07T06:09:18-04:00'
describe
'44014' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQP' 'sip-files00072.pro'
64eee9690c98a10bb233bf2d9baf9ab7
5205df0957f65a3837e6578a30799421c1c11ae7
'2012-05-07T06:05:50-04:00'
describe
'37661' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQQ' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
c1da7626742c6f616a8c1fd83f911c8b
687882f26fabdd3e81f6e93fef2f8539fe8f9c6d
'2012-05-07T06:08:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQR' 'sip-files00072.tif'
2caf25444e62505a9979b1ee62e35697
9a500f297e03ed05147b27e999636dd20eb94fdc
'2012-05-07T06:00:16-04:00'
describe
'1783' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQS' 'sip-files00072.txt'
8f45e202fcc95363e7a456ec9caf9122
e4c518cd8a4977ae44bb01de92ce3601ed3e271e
'2012-05-07T05:57:16-04:00'
describe
'9529' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQT' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
16fc90f60041e8c29b987bbc336a2e91
598710743e0ef957ab4d8ced6a836360dd88de0e
'2012-05-07T06:08:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQU' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
23cc0830ac5457b89b455cb311f45aff
f1b09fcc5cf7ca1d6abcb219ecd47a7840ce961d
'2012-05-07T05:51:57-04:00'
describe
'132846' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQV' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
3afc4a611401fddd454b9c1acc6d1fec
33af2efce1fbae9809039a8909cfc6bc0fd2ca6d
'2012-05-07T06:01:45-04:00'
describe
'890' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQW' 'sip-files00075.pro'
28da24632c4c65ceca715c9b45778f87
ba54d57ee7c72d75212c1b4259dcc1c6f4a94ef2
describe
'34154' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQX' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
81fd513febd5713d876543cee8691554
959a873f9bf9cfce0df1d41d076a14d2ca894d06
'2012-05-07T05:58:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQY' 'sip-files00075.tif'
f721824fb7a444c8208da4770bc26d13
9d8a9427ebb90b5d4ce8891e3d01f6affecae386
'2012-05-07T06:08:29-04:00'
describe
'118' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUQZ' 'sip-files00075.txt'
05b32c239ff90f7ad882919ed1b3c12d
66780f933d6fdbb98cbb22d9cbb5fa6434b2cae4
describe
'8789' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURA' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
56b2676c50d343bab593ea0565168a0a
ab19c0ae8815c630433c6e216e556a7bf7eb71ec
'2012-05-07T06:10:06-04:00'
describe
'394980' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURB' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
daa90dd3fb33b8c074d3007cb08a285b
6cea296a32bb3145c2ff74518b4800bc5f629e2f
'2012-05-07T05:55:01-04:00'
describe
'123731' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURC' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
f28bc7434055556fbdd142dc27d68325
f06f084318e7c2c9389ad7d91d67df01db5fc95b
'2012-05-07T06:08:35-04:00'
describe
'41278' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURD' 'sip-files00077.pro'
1c5dab256cd181cfca3fa6333f93a557
986d47250799a1edbcebd962285cca9b6cdeaa88
'2012-05-07T05:43:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURE' 'sip-files00077.tif'
780741218706cdc74118c010a60f19a5
fc2aef2f02f1696bdc34f1761575136ebb6c2e6f
'2012-05-07T05:46:55-04:00'
describe
'1711' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURF' 'sip-files00077.txt'
eb277824dd8fd81515c4e63ad83c419c
5d32e8490c8fd4c75e23666c3b7a7923659b8e9c
'2012-05-07T05:47:00-04:00'
describe
'9513' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURG' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
e555a17a2b3dc5361a1ef388416ff42e
544fc0811aac7edf498565f8ca7ee75d64e72acf
'2012-05-07T05:55:49-04:00'
describe
'395030' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURH' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
0284efd8910a92fa09b0385d6fc9faec
29b2a28522e1309aecad0207663647b22fc18708
'2012-05-07T05:53:44-04:00'
describe
'107045' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURI' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
eb8b18cfdf2cf939eb2fba7951bad40f
498aead9c6965107a75892968f9d0d83ad319169
'2012-05-07T05:57:01-04:00'
describe
'33356' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURJ' 'sip-files00078.pro'
96bbc4c8e37a06ca70885cd8439b441d
41416dc376df888d9dba101627893249d1ef0838
'2012-05-07T05:46:41-04:00'
describe
'34222' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURK' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
1405ff0617c7eeda3c1cd85838eba947
92a098b7faeb59c939c7df8fd615578e7bf1a8c1
'2012-05-07T05:57:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURL' 'sip-files00078.tif'
c6f7d384a1053887800bf5f756b602bd
93305c3bdb86dc699e157f05e268af12326c381c
'2012-05-07T05:48:03-04:00'
describe
'1475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURM' 'sip-files00078.txt'
19c3170466902e34d5788694de5159c1
1c0ca43110ef97735f3b61bda4d2cde7c63403ec
'2012-05-07T06:04:33-04:00'
describe
'8851' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURN' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
bbd5169124dbfcf10d1392b3c15f32b8
ac42a0a8c2d8329dc87ba8bcc8477155c39297c1
'2012-05-07T06:07:53-04:00'
describe
'395017' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURO' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
37efe9b05e154c674efb671de2872fca
65bb59e3a298fc97c07cda2955d56f204c7fe0ef
'2012-05-07T05:43:48-04:00'
describe
'122373' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURP' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
c99fb25b27c26c70ac3a45c4cf23c903
15d4ad6a9ca1f1d8a9e9e7753e7f5e018c3bdbd0
'2012-05-07T06:00:26-04:00'
describe
'40081' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURQ' 'sip-files00079.pro'
af3a48269d5db981b0836f3944db27ff
fd80b0683f6bc652de63b581ef514f84fbb4a284
'2012-05-07T06:08:59-04:00'
describe
'36301' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURR' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
a4b108a446bbd83f0421c92bc44edc9d
f9dfcbaf482b783ebac3c68e9285169723f2ae8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURS' 'sip-files00079.tif'
e9416d6d139d9d82de46d46cccf6f30d
63af39b70e8914b1479f48f22308423b70f72357
'2012-05-07T06:08:00-04:00'
describe
'1667' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURT' 'sip-files00079.txt'
e68438a85f771a1751eaf3e150bc588c
5510795698a67afe482e779cc288ac0f7d39af68
'2012-05-07T05:53:28-04:00'
describe
'9276' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURU' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
8afb9f436e2b4bce1efdfa427e751ca3
7691268f2b33416b4bac0ae3ed1fcca5a80f63ab
'2012-05-07T05:45:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURV' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
d476c94f49e91fce169d0967cb8bdbec
f0c3e8e0af41273cea63ad94cbced78cecf95f74
describe
'139888' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURW' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
f03efa9e14aeaea4b404cd7bcf112608
3e092b1459f9dafbcb17722bafba7076e1f7fedb
'2012-05-07T05:48:59-04:00'
describe
'47062' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURX' 'sip-files00080.pro'
7a151ba13b038d10250615c6deffe26b
5c6addcc12744374bb0bc2199ed28662be5c962f
'2012-05-07T05:58:13-04:00'
describe
'41172' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURY' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
234e6b5104eee3d2b3db3b0dc02f1a43
22246822f6dcc8fe34515930a6414a9e6d5652ad
'2012-05-07T05:46:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACURZ' 'sip-files00080.tif'
e6e938fc5ff0d1eb2b92b37d1d7ecdbe
cc4e9e04f2efcdbcdb570889c0b863370ff8dd11
describe
'1904' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSA' 'sip-files00080.txt'
15da04f2ba642323d7c49cb6364ae907
85a5393c71d3121a393e84bdc5b4570d893f5b0b
'2012-05-07T05:47:45-04:00'
describe
'10015' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSB' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
680d8b0250addf577ec077b742e160db
8db6ea8b88d56ce719b3a10e7a3a6ee85dad608b
'2012-05-07T05:48:24-04:00'
describe
'395045' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSC' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
907b6412c4fb6a8cd00a4d7a4d67d69e
363bbd345028cb39789329933d17d7431c71545d
'2012-05-07T05:57:06-04:00'
describe
'127849' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSD' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
dd4f1da6198f2beede59bed13f2fa201
0d168d58cb9a33771c7f05e3b994414045edbc28
describe
'42258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSE' 'sip-files00081.pro'
d19a9193ca37b0ff3567a2443a350736
64db29a71c5f885bc7f3293d6694e531fac5655a
'2012-05-07T06:09:15-04:00'
describe
'38535' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSF' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
55705367ff6533e541b8756f6371768f
b4cd4b2500af768ebc6755b534b34406a1212d07
'2012-05-07T05:56:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSG' 'sip-files00081.tif'
b385ccabaef01ba068354ff6571d56ef
3f90207130e2d3cc21c3cda3f6a79a5093b4a36d
'2012-05-07T06:05:48-04:00'
describe
'1710' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSH' 'sip-files00081.txt'
cb42a52b5d72e15a221c3978df5fd2d7
8fbec577dfe76f6dce445b59ff250293dcc5faaa
'2012-05-07T05:48:36-04:00'
describe
'9769' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSI' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
9697c9b0819feb3264c881627b2961c8
c36377c10d62b26ffa710cbb3ea5f2c3f84ac1e9
'2012-05-07T06:06:09-04:00'
describe
'394970' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSJ' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
c82bc943b8cf1ab55d05b88edee10e56
8c6112864e1e79c7b8790b650b925e009364b4e2
'2012-05-07T06:01:54-04:00'
describe
'43999' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSK' 'sip-files00082.pro'
29eb7e296462aea54e0470fbecb63971
8700e219ed99200b4b203663e0d0ab3cd2bc1bf8
'2012-05-07T05:51:02-04:00'
describe
'38674' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSL' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
ac889ff4e950e3eea9ef9dfeafc08cc5
a9962f3749ce986b9017bf38d9a7554f8d419411
'2012-05-07T05:51:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSM' 'sip-files00082.tif'
2ae959b4dcb158806fdcbdf5dd352a77
9fdc682a81453780da2fed325fae24180b3c4f86
'2012-05-07T05:50:50-04:00'
describe
'1800' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSN' 'sip-files00082.txt'
c8d406a0e2b30eccc65f3c5e519f48db
f7acc720cf59d3b354d7f1ac81aaac3f4435154b
'2012-05-07T06:04:42-04:00'
describe
'9499' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSO' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
21e62f6b0afd06cb580ae41dfd351d39
972a9905aee5a66c2b999ba7f46eddbc63c42dec
'2012-05-07T05:46:06-04:00'
describe
'395014' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSP' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
580b3ee38c7497a8d485498390c7918c
0678a78ccd1e6487407c6220f0d19a02a815084f
'2012-05-07T05:44:25-04:00'
describe
'139862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSQ' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
d30f87b029ebf2729452294034edb4d7
714b46947bc1dddca51f32963d326fb8769ae3fb
describe
'47101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSR' 'sip-files00083.pro'
06ed304d8d58d21d03bd2a7cd85c7ca9
2a33a4ac678076d2809f79e832711454f2ffce03
describe
'41475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSS' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
9d5b26296d7d1988c9d22dd51479e7bd
0588009be62feecefa441e373ae6dd14b4eb8494
'2012-05-07T06:02:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUST' 'sip-files00083.tif'
85367129e1981bbc1871b2c15da39f72
7d4a6ed0fb940c843b35f6c8bdb77c0849df466b
'2012-05-07T05:55:59-04:00'
describe
'1929' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSU' 'sip-files00083.txt'
b971dd092a9cc7c45d6e1489867b5245
9715754d85c4920d174843fef1ba982ed925c8e6
'2012-05-07T06:05:34-04:00'
describe
'10106' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSV' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
a37815da6e55025f7c73113ad36eed6a
6611dc060ab044c3818380d93628dcb3e65e0589
'2012-05-07T05:52:16-04:00'
describe
'395034' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSW' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
5f53884880675b38ed1ee90443b2eb1f
8cb618a8be41061419a65a459652c79a98e50e64
'2012-05-07T06:00:35-04:00'
describe
'129175' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSX' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
fc4fa0481bb06f8cb3a01e79e5416461
e8cb59694f74c2170fdbe199be2296f092de17c4
'2012-05-07T05:53:20-04:00'
describe
'44662' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSY' 'sip-files00084.pro'
920a3d132969f05b8cfe49d870da711c
d54b4b364c33a45b46f71a0e3be1ac1d3d00583d
'2012-05-07T05:45:21-04:00'
describe
'38341' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUSZ' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
e18ee05f2ba52c5ab97b759208b6eaf1
aa02dcc870b09fca791d7febca3976dc71e22790
'2012-05-07T05:49:31-04:00'
describe
'1790' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTA' 'sip-files00084.txt'
cd67bfba79d394711729360f8c44d31d
98a62782486a42763241a1de2e91628d52b3ab65
'2012-05-07T05:50:13-04:00'
describe
'9549' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTB' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
a5ad4bf1878807fcd7004a10a5e769e9
983146f45c9cce31d4aed255130f6a349646af30
'2012-05-07T05:54:19-04:00'
describe
'395002' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTC' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
f6182ab6e306aba23ecace899e20d56e
2b97cde1beca90abfc9b9cc6fc27614945a78529
describe
'131231' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTD' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
91ffdbc4c19e8dc7db1aa524beb1d4d0
55826a0d2830f9ef6471e6ee9ae0129c58da1b8f
'2012-05-07T05:44:11-04:00'
describe
'44557' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTE' 'sip-files00085.pro'
4b9a0b29a5adfc676b860b87b43e89bb
70182d0c824a6279c82e4147b4653ce5253c3c13
'2012-05-07T05:48:56-04:00'
describe
'38731' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTF' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
e9a578940f6777e5fcb2d7932fdf4f8c
81df1445da1117c933ebf6d6372636bf64ddbe40
'2012-05-07T05:59:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTG' 'sip-files00085.tif'
fb5a2af607c79707b3f7d1fd5cfa13ae
5e9ef02b0fbcd724edc578a86ee1c936e96739ae
'2012-05-07T05:47:44-04:00'
describe
'1833' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTH' 'sip-files00085.txt'
9ecd707c79144c5563eadcaf78808555
733481ddc081a6d0112584f6bdfc967babd7e338
'2012-05-07T06:09:37-04:00'
describe
'9620' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTI' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
48f584648241b9a05662588760a2cd1c
9b09ad51567e6cdce9f12a1382af6ceddcac2cfb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTJ' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
2e36563897b96d65667e27ae55bfb98d
0029c6825c1c3e16780b0771183bc9b76e8eea5e
'2012-05-07T05:46:33-04:00'
describe
'73021' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTK' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
05e8dcc6b4d81a35fd64d1bee2938d1e
d5d2a1a0b63bdf9bb1e423754c416a7da20723b3
'2012-05-07T05:52:02-04:00'
describe
'1067' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTL' 'sip-files00086.pro'
bc42d72696bcc09b878b755eff80faa1
a17e02dbb95c10d3d981c405a83cd9f4e6dd4041
'2012-05-07T06:06:31-04:00'
describe
'21486' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTM' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
32feade4da2f574925c1aa056988c158
7f6c4e83663ff7352a5ba6300f7dda97256c5149
'2012-05-07T05:52:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTN' 'sip-files00086.tif'
3ae0fe1f19e88c4c3f57a81d54483261
8069bc2ef237d64720e5d26a49338dfb5d3df970
'2012-05-07T05:59:17-04:00'
describe
'149' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTO' 'sip-files00086.txt'
b20c02e635fc2fcc5a295467fb7814ac
c9fa1f9c841c03868ec2093c30cc6113c7e50d07
describe
'395028' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTP' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
840d8a942feeadc13c04298dd9e85451
cdfb58ae552d6877693747738c1bcf64e947ecc1
'2012-05-07T05:47:05-04:00'
describe
'107622' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTQ' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
11b4f6b7b55bdde6bd138b4bf1ee557c
b39bd2da4cb6a2d0564d29d35884e6f8cd1eb655
'2012-05-07T05:45:00-04:00'
describe
'35324' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTR' 'sip-files00087.pro'
d168a20502334f0dbab7d259c4c8a1db
f389e4f0d2688fa0b61a039e0e355f5dc225efd9
'2012-05-07T05:54:39-04:00'
describe
'33470' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTS' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
4fa215f2e2c433d136912724965c0ee5
a461340d9efde9c3706741a2866b604343e0dc37
'2012-05-07T05:58:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTT' 'sip-files00087.tif'
a63052370f6557ef22252249fc3852b1
c4cf8ea55bb9a3cb58da138485c52248b80c46d8
'2012-05-07T05:44:44-04:00'
describe
'1493' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTU' 'sip-files00087.txt'
8787df3dda297e5e5ce352e7945a7093
58c2f34f3d7beb7595f5cdb10d58d4b70d3ba4a8
describe
'8588' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTV' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
89691277c429cae0edb720262ebe52ee
73c4bd866368ee06eb98438a7fa76fccf9ea413c
'2012-05-07T05:53:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTW' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
1bfc995d2cd498fa5f0b4dea68884c93
8142f1be2900bcfff1f19cff80a672a87c90c599
describe
'118994' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTX' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
46bc062e468903fa1f25da18d2ddc6bf
ba73319513467f21d58543c19634ebc03db36393
'2012-05-07T06:00:31-04:00'
describe
'34429' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTY' 'sip-files00088.pro'
a6205fb21abd7dc7ec5f6deb0bc843f8
faf90cda136383190df4c8292b8dcdb3d4694814
'2012-05-07T05:53:59-04:00'
describe
'36826' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUTZ' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
21ef844277dfc1167db754a495816052
af2e362845751e7adac4edc115d5b8c0afd6df16
'2012-05-07T05:52:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUA' 'sip-files00088.tif'
2e92415e51d248285823459b8edc29ae
3856bbe66893ea8862d3699366a6388415bbe3c4
'2012-05-07T06:04:29-04:00'
describe
'1865' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUB' 'sip-files00088.txt'
734b681535e6078df4a07cd0904468e7
8573fb668e45d335c214f420d62aaab5731a4adc
describe
'9542' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUC' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
042cbab2b8b8aeb6886a3253a5992723
86d5e420611a204386dc39f1ebdaf3dda7178660
'2012-05-07T06:03:23-04:00'
describe
'394869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUD' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
6d13635f42018e71251710bafe2ecb2e
4fa7073c8bd1463cbb08d63a6bf429a4923f5f24
describe
'137659' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUE' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
0e67420da7899275bb4764f0944ddf59
a68081cac26268c6f642f4f00009fb8885bd201d
'2012-05-07T05:58:28-04:00'
describe
'41355' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUF' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
744f6caaa895d9812223e67bab700b5b
f9f83d3c941389b8242a4a167f9a74fe1aee53c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUG' 'sip-files00089.tif'
de18ea55a7f74c26d111a5e8c1a1806c
a032c2c211845bde5b899990dd5b23cd1ac93ea9
'2012-05-07T05:46:59-04:00'
describe
'1409' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUH' 'sip-files00089.txt'
595ea3c7ce95a11e605d50bbf983b9ef
f0483e5f673a4276911f822c274b3b595ca24ca0
'2012-05-07T05:43:34-04:00'
describe
'10506' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUI' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
9e4d6c1cf4e210d523006640777245dd
0c5d7536d6a8605e2186542b0e0ed5e6e3fad215
'2012-05-07T05:59:32-04:00'
describe
'395027' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUJ' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
85e94f6006cc1178a6f95d93eebc59c4
0c4211ceab325ff07339cc7fd5db103aa40d4637
'2012-05-07T05:47:47-04:00'
describe
'157038' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUK' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
e45697f0cbefd5f7252e6bb06b88ac6d
15dfc7464acc5510525d01c28e8e0578b48af538
describe
'54479' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUL' 'sip-files00090.pro'
243d3cc534bcaa3838c508dee1d6060b
6b92fa1451fa3e0a4a2dde3533daa52f53da1b83
'2012-05-07T05:52:52-04:00'
describe
'46515' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUM' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
0990a2cf2cea69f1ecf7db2538b855e3
3df9fec084ad0733063ccf0062502bbf3fbe51b0
'2012-05-07T06:03:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUN' 'sip-files00090.tif'
c1b52c0bded5e499fadf76d3a60b770a
7d9cd9cf2a7c436da31ddb4230e08110019fc6f6
'2012-05-07T05:48:25-04:00'
describe
'2190' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUO' 'sip-files00090.txt'
94060b3fc2400df233b895d1dabcc693
1328b798c85c8059199ba0e31f2ad2bdebb773d3
'2012-05-07T05:45:24-04:00'
describe
'11168' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUP' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
f4d92b75427fd28d607a220e829e5002
501e9db66dcd6138e2f6e4cce6066b45065d7e78
'2012-05-07T05:51:14-04:00'
describe
'395033' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUQ' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
52713a8c26269bf77997362ef383b8f6
5b0133048bc7bc1f927279bbd1db4367b8686434
'2012-05-07T05:57:35-04:00'
describe
'162908' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUR' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
037b4fa5a7272884e4ef2c4ceb46a281
0f82cd17dd00633de0d91281a8d30cf872ab1d8f
'2012-05-07T06:10:18-04:00'
describe
'55457' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUS' 'sip-files00091.pro'
b37e649e790229ee35c2606b97d63c42
ababeabb883c6b1829efa5373f6b89d2c449058d
'2012-05-07T05:51:46-04:00'
describe
'48022' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUT' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
92c11a7a323319f475e406b113c9839e
c73797a6488619c9de6806f6aff5ed6346c24441
'2012-05-07T06:07:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUU' 'sip-files00091.tif'
6826bd2b52da99bcf20c72c87d9c51c8
eca06313e42739c06ee46d853eaba556b18970cc
'2012-05-07T06:02:41-04:00'
describe
'11509' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUV' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
1c416ba8a831af11fe8e2556ade35f68
75074b39865992cea3764617b87cc91d6cb980cf
'2012-05-07T05:52:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUW' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
6bb3dc921f61572552e1b9795e1852ea
5eda431d5518f15a23f9a8bb60b4241edc6159af
'2012-05-07T05:58:15-04:00'
describe
'149805' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUX' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
3f0ef9fe285da5075923dde5c4d1c7b8
764c6732d1e1a3b01b67c07d11d3dbf2c9fb4843
describe
'51327' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUY' 'sip-files00092.pro'
e88ddf04c822e159a5de8342122fb3ec
b3134606f72695141168f2a94f696b2f84cae697
'2012-05-07T05:55:08-04:00'
describe
'44610' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUUZ' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
cb0acc83d1828f8111a816266769bbf3
4a1ddb6074de2c564a392f178c0d2d13cb382097
'2012-05-07T06:10:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVA' 'sip-files00092.tif'
6b7e2bb2477bbf61889604b5f0a6cef0
582a45f20ce1e1ab8ed6d57c8f5a3b54dd46f7ed
'2012-05-07T06:06:05-04:00'
describe
'2059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVB' 'sip-files00092.txt'
a2d54004ac46b2df96d6237a54e745f1
1090a4dc07da86dd131b6c7525b7b7617c85da56
'2012-05-07T06:05:02-04:00'
describe
'10933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVC' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
ca47ed8d314a269fcfd454f2b7eb114d
a25510acd565734140e81ae4001f24e8bddedc63
describe
'394992' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVD' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
f36727f9bacfe3c0ab0f77af1cee0aaa
8f4724c80192a7a7777c1085bca9a699ce0fc54a
'2012-05-07T05:57:51-04:00'
describe
'146359' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVE' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
6ccb03401935d78c029cac91bd9f9bcc
b0e686162942c2a751070c4f3173d638f2548669
'2012-05-07T05:46:56-04:00'
describe
'49368' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVF' 'sip-files00093.pro'
1ab3c6455bfcd991788c4bc43ad7d551
ae28dd0627eff8aece33ada2ccb53e32928098de
describe
'43343' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVG' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
842e142f5d81c439b9822cc742d612f8
f87b9ecd67fd59a4c202302a865a02a426b6a2ea
'2012-05-07T06:06:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVH' 'sip-files00093.tif'
6b15d95f3202ddd8ab80921bcabd2058
5d54a098450661f3bc9108d5d97d8c8e8b4296fe
'2012-05-07T05:49:44-04:00'
describe
'1976' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVI' 'sip-files00093.txt'
dbd3be6d606a26223309c79cf0d0b392
3cdd450ed7becfc15b3ffb22c95d0018240b0703
'2012-05-07T05:44:47-04:00'
describe
'10533' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVJ' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
7469b39fea222ea0760ecc3594bd90e0
a520c65bcc4dca3ac47a1e97e01b95769aaaa85a
'2012-05-07T05:54:07-04:00'
describe
'157933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVK' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
b83c51e21170a124c1b8273044159956
207ec653633fdbab3bbab76ee9a8b7b9ca7e08e1
'2012-05-07T05:54:27-04:00'
describe
'54458' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVL' 'sip-files00094.pro'
5c2332e8ccbc18417c72eb51b988fb31
218c450fd8bf09fa8a80430e5cfa7a78932f1651
'2012-05-07T06:04:45-04:00'
describe
'46391' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVM' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
a8a234b08ec34eac3c7a1dce2b5bd468
d6ae2589ddb035c8dccce69e8bb5044a0ff9bb1c
'2012-05-07T05:54:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVN' 'sip-files00094.tif'
e5022cbf694fffc470ca98341a606f1b
e89b1d52b6994b6b8098f3e68d80923e0097988a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVO' 'sip-files00094.txt'
59637aca1e13b927c744273d1215bc42
1e3d7d3f52be10422fecbf75f94fedc2185385d0
'2012-05-07T05:56:40-04:00'
describe
'11205' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVP' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
c86ae94fa1343ef96d16643c4ecca50e
2f6dcd731390bc06b3568b76583f4e9e95abfcea
'2012-05-07T06:00:50-04:00'
describe
'394964' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVQ' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
0cf63b372d78159e8e178fa61bb77f76
b73ee4f9cb2cdd30e08cf5e70daa676a7085db6d
'2012-05-07T06:07:40-04:00'
describe
'156294' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVR' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
a5821b1aa1c81ebd85b749450b64279b
0474a5ef3ede109966f84b8c6249da5f8a7403cd
'2012-05-07T05:58:01-04:00'
describe
'53053' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVS' 'sip-files00095.pro'
ac36c7f1a476c4c1d56fe655550e7758
c8f4fb5dd4de917943ed4a567e1b38c3b47238b2
'2012-05-07T05:53:58-04:00'
describe
'46989' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVT' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
a0916b7b3616748b2de2d21f36b2abfd
b6fccb044f8f79caa029a72d68074e6b64d9b0ca
'2012-05-07T05:54:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVU' 'sip-files00095.tif'
4657d7470b48e851ba9bfc9aa4ce4826
567cc51c8040b7b62b30d11d0e3398c349f56aaf
'2012-05-07T05:46:26-04:00'
describe
'2132' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVV' 'sip-files00095.txt'
3a62a3e061d85421e301fe2c82a75096
93e5feed6a667cfc3298d5bffb561a20b7079314
'2012-05-07T05:56:20-04:00'
describe
'11098' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVW' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
dc2c1b3baecc8f2112f60546e5a5c611
4a0904fa67f68d46ee8508f99b550029fd05ad74
'2012-05-07T05:57:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVX' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
51219f695809d24d3374a7d0b08065ab
b117c7637380f1afa757e388f00ec924c7e2e87c
'2012-05-07T05:51:58-04:00'
describe
'165446' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVY' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
798427883ef2923a2fdd8b3a5b3f6823
40fb6a5ae1b1629a08a8131f3faf70cb0554ef3f
'2012-05-07T06:09:36-04:00'
describe
'56560' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUVZ' 'sip-files00096.pro'
0451eb536c9fbec6ac6ab0e2bcdff608
52136a3a11c01d47a5d22822fe157aaf35b73c66
'2012-05-07T06:03:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWA' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
b01b9250d28e9b3e45354d275873f391
2f3a44c3b9422e1c8cddd06fe2bf08ebb088627a
'2012-05-07T05:53:15-04:00'
describe
'48362' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWB' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
adaa830f4804b737d084a42301366add
e26aeeb12bbb6411abe1d28835e671f702174465
'2012-05-07T05:57:42-04:00'
describe
'149981' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWC' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
b565836ca6fbe09108e72c81dd383c45
2cb7692f37b9940854d33accbdfbb3c761fe9eba
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWD' 'sip-files00062.tif'
be5e353fa2f04285f0b1b4ea1b345e60
41a8a5c9c1a03c322d5652ad182f414a415c199f
'2012-05-07T05:50:29-04:00'
describe
'10396' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWE' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
a56f50f2b70436522664cb198782eabf
bce951e551ad857bc3f803cbfc361ed00719ab29
'2012-05-07T05:45:17-04:00'
describe
'16505' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWF' 'sip-files00067.pro'
9f35ccb26f278b37429718de37302707
a23925dde18a7daa2f721532869bc9192682284e
describe
'1696' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWG' 'sip-files00069.txt'
9fbc68fecd8cfc801e5ae7d616e1299b
198e8f8a340db0891ab6a6af4767ba42dad948c3
'2012-05-07T06:06:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWH' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
2a3d9492d002e09f2d13f45bc8eff51b
de9171e849fa247d32fcb5a7ac3f80259f187e98
describe
'36869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWI' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
128342a63f8497fa8c95af15e31e7380
5dcd51ca20daa0d157d262479f4e238c6611614e
describe
'130164' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWJ' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
47ec2cc8f0a80d6855811051d19b628b
87c01bb2593d21ee7315db93cf8b1d5ca8ee9714
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWK' 'sip-files00084.tif'
027d530c59ffd061867d1d840ed2b9d5
d6e48925a4a17d0b8ea36f12bd96de00ae88d450
'2012-05-07T06:08:01-04:00'
describe
'5929' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWL' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
820ea40f0dd5c3e9a57f6f4a12cfaa03
1217c861cc23627da1c79f2933f92421ab695461
'2012-05-07T05:43:42-04:00'
describe
'34694' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWM' 'sip-files00089.pro'
e9ab0c8c354ff3972c6bae5189f717d1
2b6e6ece626c3069ebc832d1cfb8d009f0803fcd
describe
'2246' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWN' 'sip-files00091.txt'
000d60619ea423fc1bb32551d3fec596
bf65608fcef3c7f1caed916868281b6d816cef05
'2012-05-07T05:55:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWO' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
cf515e100e9f014e05c5d1c321e0f4ed
c173d8beb2463944a989918ddcc15c47bdb2c729
'2012-05-07T06:07:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWP' 'sip-files00096.tif'
9905ec3103c0a69d9939d27d5931880b
81f7085cfc9ae1b553f13fa2fa9200da5c0c52d0
'2012-05-07T05:46:02-04:00'
describe
'2224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWQ' 'sip-files00096.txt'
9f8ecd72de0dc2c2678df09379806898
d3b5aadb42e96c986c71cee19a7709a0bd0329ba
'2012-05-07T05:46:29-04:00'
describe
'11419' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWR' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
b0bd3dc52d4da2e68dbbd9f341b8393d
99e0597c6759addea4ff8aa3bb68318742731f0d
'2012-05-07T06:00:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWS' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
3fae476d61f1bc1dc10643929e03e614
17004937492b034cd13eae44801654cb9e05be23
'2012-05-07T05:49:30-04:00'
describe
'166548' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWT' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
6f22ffc1c35e0f3f71f0f4ea285287d3
1828d887cb3621afc40918593dd7d2e98f0b4b51
'2012-05-07T06:07:36-04:00'
describe
'58327' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWU' 'sip-files00097.pro'
71ec65476292a28c83aa301139fdebba
ece4e392c918c494d77476af95a334ea52635d95
'2012-05-07T05:45:56-04:00'
describe
'48339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWV' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
850a21332c1e8d762fec29ed9be41a6b
6b57ecae4c343168cf45dafc58736f3ab37f7a35
'2012-05-07T05:46:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWW' 'sip-files00097.tif'
48b2e73efbb4a678580e365c3b668306
10aca6038c0ee2af1d6397a34e78817afb34a1a0
'2012-05-07T06:02:09-04:00'
describe
'2334' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWX' 'sip-files00097.txt'
1a11b8041ce7293cc736a7bb11c7452d
e9411b98bb841bcd6616dade9945ad0c6d6946e7
'2012-05-07T05:51:44-04:00'
describe
'11331' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWY' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
2951869ab31effa4053f5694aa9760e1
2b40e7dcd766e40aaa4c290648643dab0ea298da
'2012-05-07T05:49:45-04:00'
describe
'394921' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUWZ' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
4405b6311e3dbaa9bd912534f94d20cc
c843567169ed5c0d2407cabeb62612cb2831656f
'2012-05-07T05:47:06-04:00'
describe
'151006' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXA' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
fe591428e2f8f60b178dbe42f7b5236d
d982657a3850045fe42344c0d4e3ad73b38f6a73
'2012-05-07T05:52:04-04:00'
describe
'51106' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXB' 'sip-files00098.pro'
b5643656709a7cd61efe89bab81f66d4
e73a752ac671ab0897ca3b72642731aa0aed2b91
'2012-05-07T05:47:52-04:00'
describe
'44574' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXC' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
f12f806afd30a8eab8bf7d2157f8415a
f1b2212890a587e41cb295921cbfe7dfd96c3ba6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXD' 'sip-files00098.tif'
0c6373d6069553557d9bc956f302afd5
b99b12f7153fb9adc8c778ddee43c6b086a49ec7
'2012-05-07T05:52:50-04:00'
describe
'2070' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXE' 'sip-files00098.txt'
4d1607ae32a875119ebd7612b904c239
126b64d32d650f8d8c2d6946298a37212448bd7b
'2012-05-07T05:59:23-04:00'
describe
'10810' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXF' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
4a7d0e2489f5158d2cb02990e3b948c4
fdc23bd8dbaa3aa1cc1298c668ec1c4af9a9ceb7
'2012-05-07T05:59:12-04:00'
describe
'394996' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXG' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
8a2a89acc503fae2a3a72407d48c9ff8
598a1117a74db45ab4879818ec874d81dba0c25e
'2012-05-07T05:53:52-04:00'
describe
'146952' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXH' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
27e8142668e12899915265089fd3d64f
223dec24f19f405c77490e59745fda11b7755506
'2012-05-07T06:10:17-04:00'
describe
'49387' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXI' 'sip-files00099.pro'
4cd7e22144a0ca60311e6298cc4080e0
ec1283717e6902610da445ea88987216c36e89ff
'2012-05-07T06:02:37-04:00'
describe
'44316' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXJ' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
0845487c331b35b548d742c0c8f5e835
4ca25b46449a62b9f454250bf01fc4b26aa3ae8a
'2012-05-07T06:05:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXK' 'sip-files00099.tif'
50a64dbf9b27f7e6bfd56cb049ba85fb
de50cede2c9eabff985d408b0d7f5b51d603d400
'2012-05-07T05:44:17-04:00'
describe
'1998' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXL' 'sip-files00099.txt'
641be3dc10f38a425ab85d1a8a5d09ca
1dcc4f2afb6095cd393d98320c31ac88d04f343a
'2012-05-07T06:01:39-04:00'
describe
'10885' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXM' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
538bdba8afb99655f1d419c313ec5428
412e9cce1e287f9f878d377ed3bba87691154fdb
'2012-05-07T05:59:51-04:00'
describe
'395018' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXN' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
5d19ad87d7c8abe4f7e3f341f44a0778
e85e54b9906e2fa5a84fa825d9ee07d830ff63e5
'2012-05-07T05:57:55-04:00'
describe
'153622' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXO' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
a400260899563f71dcfb2b6cdd34f115
cfe7bc21539f3c1d7e4dc8b765624d259fde02a4
'2012-05-07T05:52:34-04:00'
describe
'52288' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXP' 'sip-files00100.pro'
05332801174748836f82f92d7be13a20
ab6ed6f33d0cc9ae8ff478beaf62f82a8363602d
'2012-05-07T06:05:49-04:00'
describe
'46073' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXQ' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
a193f552d5f4df42f3fa73aeb6e9cc78
e632fb5f87a1f31b27495a81a4054d0ca10f82de
'2012-05-07T05:56:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXR' 'sip-files00100.tif'
8264fff4c6a62942183b3b95e99c16f1
8a12818c73504935e9264a1dc216ed72618ba003
describe
'2064' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXS' 'sip-files00100.txt'
fe9fc29a2425ff2dcd9e79612ba99d0f
e59b93999f57c7dc3e95336208665bce1212de6e
'2012-05-07T06:01:08-04:00'
describe
'11384' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXT' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
86d11d4e740748806aaff1e9f2f1708f
b734b58376707e95d4fbf198159cf3fd180feea2
'2012-05-07T06:04:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXU' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
db1694083e9ee40c0deee6d4e529a225
fc7229a728140786d56c95b4d4626a43c6d5f789
'2012-05-07T05:57:13-04:00'
describe
'51957' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXV' 'sip-files00101.pro'
755a4e8030ecaa4774f17f0d46bd8750
5f56dc7e0827ba8bcb7490dcaadb7e774bd65a66
'2012-05-07T06:10:19-04:00'
describe
'46205' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXW' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
a71540aaab0da84943671b6649a3109e
c4e7fef056c1fa668fd82ad8fa52a16941ee1407
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXX' 'sip-files00101.tif'
0d1b22db8aa01d968fab61496ac58dd5
d7747e6e07b006bb4feae606f479d1f19c544067
'2012-05-07T05:55:23-04:00'
describe
'2094' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXY' 'sip-files00101.txt'
5e8e2d34b0fe23dbb651eaea17a06553
44ac295e0cfe429abd5e7d1a80437736b4d31008
'2012-05-07T06:03:00-04:00'
describe
'11244' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUXZ' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
22e4a8c44fcbe1e90dc326c779d4ef78
4dea8f39592579aea6696540baa5991435e6b583
'2012-05-07T06:00:28-04:00'
describe
'394912' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYA' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
499aca5a25a064daf4efcb58dd6369fb
8e08df08c04615864e78088648208c2b749f088f
'2012-05-07T05:58:27-04:00'
describe
'161301' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYB' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
74671084b26ade242941408b0691480b
333f8ded5bee866a7a01fe61229521bce6480cfb
'2012-05-07T06:04:24-04:00'
describe
'54606' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYC' 'sip-files00102.pro'
243b55560438965efce6c04c3629606d
a7c343ffc5bd23ffdc6746362881d5c134d2b81d
'2012-05-07T06:00:01-04:00'
describe
'47195' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYD' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
893cd21638299ac6b46be0e945c3062a
7f24a707e206a3a2bb398dada6bab331c01b4a2a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYE' 'sip-files00102.tif'
8b795ce5c8dde9e97f76a7ba8de30ab3
d9b6ee1f77d2ad4d9484a4973301d863da50466b
describe
'2146' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYF' 'sip-files00102.txt'
b4c34151aaad79ad2423c4320b41aaa6
d2286a2d2ffa5f28339c67332af4d8c5f7e93238
'2012-05-07T05:57:10-04:00'
describe
'11437' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYG' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
7fbedc3207d5462ed439545b0226f425
7e979271ec897ca9a0f19da47aab036358dafb0e
'2012-05-07T06:10:04-04:00'
describe
'395006' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYH' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
a8cb789623487a3629b926b16a7f9a3c
9844beb9585955d8a0b884ca37cc43376e09a4b1
'2012-05-07T05:46:16-04:00'
describe
'107562' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYI' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
3a74006b49021722c09650b2a4ad5258
b41e5d5c7634c543c55c808a17edb2f296589322
'2012-05-07T05:54:38-04:00'
describe
'2617' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYJ' 'sip-files00103.pro'
6a8d9b1a6eb67ce6af5c1201e6a57d50
358c9ec282b5828b50949d35568b7c23dec27401
'2012-05-07T05:50:54-04:00'
describe
'31712' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYK' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
d8c8dc307c26efaa4379eccca1875bbb
503a0bc777b9668e326910f87d5b1de136103aed
describe
'254' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYL' 'sip-files00103.txt'
df9022fe31df89da813c6fd2c43da669
713251dfbcc91fc06cc2d54024798633e7209b03
'2012-05-07T06:00:45-04:00'
describe
'8696' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYM' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
920a370535843fdaf7095d8a5994a50e
cf315b74012cca672c3dae753d7edc0ccf89ec68
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYN' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
5aec2bbb57c05ff45bde9d7a16e5e1b1
0a988921f40fca8209c3dfd1c411c83bbacbc54d
describe
'163398' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYO' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
5b0fb216a09892f6b87df99f5d424a73
9927266d4942334b5614df0b71130843db1a339e
describe
'54893' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYP' 'sip-files00104.pro'
165717e8222a87bddde9a0da46f8baf0
ea4b679222485accbcf66b16d6b44a72558256f8
'2012-05-07T05:52:09-04:00'
describe
'48078' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYQ' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
dfde7e2ab1cc96398c33ddfb2e3a670f
20c06c69d13351d37003d7b67b5ce3a2f59f9bec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYR' 'sip-files00104.tif'
79f2cbf97b8b43a42cdc660e8611fa4a
141514a348df9240d8b5f12eb9bd4afb32c3e03f
'2012-05-07T05:44:27-04:00'
describe
'2166' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYS' 'sip-files00104.txt'
dcd2958e4c92064afb42f4c5f71e88e6
347df298b7643b5316e5932f7ce00ab5a799388c
'2012-05-07T06:06:15-04:00'
describe
'11426' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYT' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
be17f510735e7fe179b66e49f567e9ed
7774b54473d2c8d3d26b38fe163b5c98feced216
'2012-05-07T06:06:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYU' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
1d61a86677545c9c52fe6837b8eabc3b
360ff019a14570a9a819877b88f927f107108d69
'2012-05-07T06:08:04-04:00'
describe
'161923' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYV' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
9b0d11d10f154ff51386e82e17505e8f
ad5dc5c0856be4d3ff0a919f1fedd82ce48e05a0
'2012-05-07T06:02:26-04:00'
describe
'55826' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYW' 'sip-files00105.pro'
81857309f68b3196c2594bb52eebfa43
729da2d6af24dc7187fd29db5b42770376540045
'2012-05-07T05:49:20-04:00'
describe
'47845' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYX' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
fd3b8f4fb9b461fc4a038151e35fbdf8
aae9a8bb8d018a3127cf6beac9a37db7359eb11a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYY' 'sip-files00105.tif'
506510b674eefba413c27e37357c49b2
ee375e114f4a5ccf119e88cc880ae3a981458a9d
'2012-05-07T06:03:03-04:00'
describe
'2270' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUYZ' 'sip-files00105.txt'
552d16327620e835b11e04e722ed0be6
30b21072312cf1c25111483474d5a09eccf922b5
'2012-05-07T05:57:32-04:00'
describe
'394913' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZA' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
9b2ef48bc915f7f6089b45daff3dd696
703813c7d15cfb7a03797eb4386437adacf7f735
describe
'153581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZB' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
ff19c07fdc5587edade2644ec4932304
a8b9b5294f46fb12237b20b0c8fe32fe7a215038
'2012-05-07T05:46:47-04:00'
describe
'52596' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZC' 'sip-files00106.pro'
52ed9a66e93f46d2dac5e4211d94e40f
a74b33a353a10b60e47c9bed234f80f83d08de16
'2012-05-07T05:47:22-04:00'
describe
'45094' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZD' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
1eb06c6578a47e09180638d056b6cf28
454a0a3befd7f0c6edcb1e0fb8e271e4bd7d7316
'2012-05-07T06:09:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZE' 'sip-files00106.tif'
e4ae7c55b8128ff421cd71bd9a4c279c
1d5ec2cc1dfe57d95bcbdb04cc5a23b4dfcd6219
'2012-05-07T05:49:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZF' 'sip-files00106.txt'
224a2a30fc165590c6a089d93a14b888
3f2c28c9abd7ca323f5c563c07a4557cbe6deaa5
'2012-05-07T05:49:51-04:00'
describe
'10893' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZG' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
fb48eb2702a30d3d52d048690fdbbd5f
8a393265c7a04090c1237d4e7be089a3ccdef32b
'2012-05-07T05:49:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZH' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
8529b6987ae35853495170bbf3aead5f
387bb55f86ede65c1f71f94da617ccb09c5088cb
'2012-05-07T05:54:56-04:00'
describe
'113048' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZI' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
9d522653ff1ef780f0b5b7751d2d8583
951ba888cb66470daec2502c35e5c8fbb0de236e
'2012-05-07T05:47:37-04:00'
describe
'2548' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZJ' 'sip-files00109.pro'
5989a3919a7d339af253228f21ae70dc
e97d0a4544607a2f1e580b627e009238846544f5
describe
'29214' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZK' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
762cb212959b33a3b6f226a93644d964
b94550f0d848ad853d4ea2caf617d1d568457acd
'2012-05-07T05:51:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZL' 'sip-files00109.tif'
0dd0d836f9b4e4b9674ef2b6e83207f4
2d1e1680b6eef5b348944f0d5ba5e37e339c6482
describe
'143' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZM' 'sip-files00109.txt'
b41526aef445389f983dd064c21ca7d2
72e4810276125e7d79bcd7a6cea36e3d7621137f
'2012-05-07T05:47:21-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8249' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZN' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
0611e2d4ff15a69f137c3abebc5b777f
2c3953d73d5388d22bbcbb08412767e96d4a8afa
'2012-05-07T05:56:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZO' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
e6963defaa048874ed8b9a84b6292565
ba426266d178d457b0e6425aedca0a77d1281250
'2012-05-07T06:07:42-04:00'
describe
'118370' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZP' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
1b91a13fc5dd40c661212d6d6295b34c
ffdae281b7e05017e8299b43431e0d6e78140b14
describe
'36268' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZQ' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
fe9b4de1404206c8df8ddbf4bace557e
9da153e1531bd136ad5d0a9ebff237c098809c3a
'2012-05-07T05:49:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZR' 'sip-files00111.tif'
764ccc7c8621f917034006fcc5a53e15
9a67924e16f294c0f65a9448eb5cd052058288f5
'2012-05-07T05:58:24-04:00'
describe
'1871' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZS' 'sip-files00111.txt'
39482e560b7fb77687e91bfd1e160cc5
029a2565595ac5b6a3a6065189981a1b7534ee45
'2012-05-07T05:54:23-04:00'
describe
'8870' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZT' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
0e789f6faa7b401b94b528a0b1fc4f81
b68661aea9931a3105ad1db422564715a939d17a
'2012-05-07T05:52:42-04:00'
describe
'395035' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZU' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
96687cd8f0fe71f17d9ddb8592cd74ae
c0c8a965e651d93f859499ea8f5c973510549ec4
'2012-05-07T05:59:06-04:00'
describe
'159680' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZV' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
d6a4ae4a0a0d982d6bcc2905dd5fb4d6
dc521108b0a822b2ab2a0994c4f38a19d4d4ac39
'2012-05-07T05:50:03-04:00'
describe
'55974' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZW' 'sip-files00114.pro'
0742f931bb7ca9962c1c07b59ab51b77
87508a39f1d038f0cb1603a7b0ccc4a467deb515
'2012-05-07T06:02:38-04:00'
describe
'46409' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZX' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
1fc701a1fbaa8a8734e32c88d265da3e
ee0c341f5dcf1cedc5adc6c182fdb50f40e9feff
'2012-05-07T05:47:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZY' 'sip-files00114.tif'
8557cdc10977c36d27b6f6f76a1e6d00
36f0c1fc57eb7a0e56fa6abe82d08c08bc98eb64
'2012-05-07T06:03:46-04:00'
describe
'2212' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACUZZ' 'sip-files00114.txt'
e36926e667a6d8dfef102892ca6f24ba
b3ef76cb5c17ab400fe09acbfa1a51cbf3c4091b
describe
'11083' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAA' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
16163454c7b63d202b5da2e23392a9bc
9c6f81e8bfb7b48f25ba268687b2abb653bdc2aa
'2012-05-07T05:54:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAB' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
1883d0869aa8a4c59b23bb970a7a21e8
6181b98384f82c9fe5d6a4de09e081ed3d947aa4
'2012-05-07T05:50:59-04:00'
describe
'158236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAC' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
98489924f2a1bc298e8fedff12b34543
cdb68882717093ed3360f790223a078dda7dbda2
'2012-05-07T05:50:15-04:00'
describe
'53933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAD' 'sip-files00115.pro'
564d53cd373301a7c321331c84da87ec
b7b4a252143c27cb318eccf1db0045090444a35e
describe
'47393' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAE' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
8ef9f38e89946afd8513fde470818ca0
0774264734df2d07a73926e4fbfa46ca8aaa34a7
'2012-05-07T06:04:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAF' 'sip-files00115.tif'
27ef96db4392b05dae7c49665f956f09
e46557c85855ed58c456c84405a0ef8753727e5c
'2012-05-07T06:02:52-04:00'
describe
'11213' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAG' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
f6af156acefea850e8ee0dbb159e93ca
a808852000ec3e503cb9269cec7bb0be671dde8e
'2012-05-07T05:58:20-04:00'
describe
'394976' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAH' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
2d4e8051dfca89132ae307c59a49f535
a706322355a58fccfce5116d6c3f0a5112ba40d4
'2012-05-07T06:00:34-04:00'
describe
'119661' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAI' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
21fffb7a773906a0aca24f74b6007475
74c3219091ce1d8226a55039b33231204ad84224
'2012-05-07T05:55:18-04:00'
describe
'44201' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAJ' 'sip-files00116.pro'
cd68270cfd00f4f2b3135b431170a403
9bb706b6a39b981b0c7ab25f2f61d045a94cd6c9
describe
'35850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAK' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
80a7ba5a2b546c2f5b4d37c8aa45b4ea
d2a7ced461f72e938a1c9e13a96848175bf30a72
'2012-05-07T06:01:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAL' 'sip-files00116.tif'
f4e696bd17df0709d23c07c80ad14dd4
1c30b3a35757aa3ca290561540fac6d60b8822d6
'2012-05-07T06:01:58-04:00'
describe
'1852' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAM' 'sip-files00116.txt'
3fa6207e0cd940bcb8350c0f6087d517
bcd187e78c7718ffb72f848968026b03bb300504
'2012-05-07T06:07:04-04:00'
describe
'9083' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAN' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
67f86abb7006439c2b949ec453d24423
9d1ed677cc644c7f09bcfd1eede0b91dfda1fe04
describe
'394994' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAO' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
a987fee1b565e3a4e4f25a19f12314fc
a2c0d483525f821140b062f421c051722a3ed296
'2012-05-07T05:56:33-04:00'
describe
'119399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAP' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
77917ec64d90aae0cf2cc5491bb30ca7
8bfec2cc4b8f43a02808f28f8fa892869ca76fe3
'2012-05-07T05:51:23-04:00'
describe
'40194' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAQ' 'sip-files00117.pro'
a3600af32c39cf820393a4aa2002ab07
516e18c88655da292a45de2ceb5995aa4298a99d
describe
'35159' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAR' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
1a3658d4a83c4fb45d7c0a9e7947a700
7178ceb45deb2839b385fec74adc2234fc7c6b3b
'2012-05-07T05:57:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAS' 'sip-files00117.tif'
f7ce031e8e793e4966f2f1f6d2fd9c73
99ba1d3a5230d94478c76dd5672825c273a25805
describe
'1668' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAT' 'sip-files00117.txt'
35749445b95fb7a5ab4fb5b7b7cac6e7
42c01a68ef432ac53ba866691971ec7cf20533fa
'2012-05-07T06:05:46-04:00'
describe
'9128' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAU' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
953b257a8f1e96af721993a1d0094834
94523f19efa7fa66c2fd77f42c02dd7acd62e0e5
describe
'119070' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAV' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
e256d71eb6676de6cf94dba161f25d65
0dbb1c362ba2408da122268d38ddb9f1351bd106
describe
'40288' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAW' 'sip-files00118.pro'
3167fb36e790f9c54ed240047cb17a2c
1af9dad1c4e93e197ee5b1d0a3236d3c29a5edf4
describe
'34371' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAX' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
85c567b9282bcabcfe7281083ceab0f5
8139f2baf068f7ab895feb4cf33cb65d9c7af5b6
'2012-05-07T06:08:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAY' 'sip-files00118.tif'
5dd97fcd92f8236842838e86e0db5e02
34f68bd1ba6a8ff8b1bc7915ec2a3a9ef7fd94ad
'2012-05-07T05:45:09-04:00'
describe
'1612' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVAZ' 'sip-files00118.txt'
2022612bd3e84df0c13e77351830df10
2824022343425870b18e37c5bdd00fbc2575f00d
'2012-05-07T05:50:09-04:00'
describe
'8591' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBA' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
66b400e670be0dd13220cca8510dd4cc
0ecd077857d75f1b726b3cabb53cc27159894eba
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBB' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
e128ed8125e742b93a597b3fb10b9fd4
67c5fa6358613312c8b2fdfd10fbca277feb51f6
'2012-05-07T06:03:14-04:00'
describe
'114265' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBC' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
b65f9c87621ae925bf4de5b6e8bd6417
083eec146e5ee736a2213fe0b41d37c615068151
'2012-05-07T06:05:39-04:00'
describe
'18477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBD' 'sip-files00119.pro'
b9cff23c6698f37ed733e0690103f93f
6ab52b0ac0ed3d4eb8be0aca9f4e79c4f2caca2d
'2012-05-07T05:56:51-04:00'
describe
'32857' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBE' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
c64e2a18027decc02c2b6157604f81fa
3a65ffe645b5c478d9bf9623b6a41b10a8844702
'2012-05-07T05:52:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBF' 'sip-files00119.tif'
605e81b2aba3e1870a90d968ff298b43
a77bfe66c22a37eb41e00aea83bee153f3a04225
describe
'748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBG' 'sip-files00119.txt'
e5565a800bc52d9ebdb534a6e0050e80
4cc64adfefa900ab6850be0acf18ef44630668f5
'2012-05-07T05:49:04-04:00'
describe
'8706' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBH' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
72ea4a0a70e4b7020c07aa004afbda98
3050b56a9e427d53f7cb29b138844688853156c6
'2012-05-07T06:05:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBI' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
f53bda927fa4663cd3a506232db09baa
082eb48471a2f7559ed0454f31f6b48a7c4e475e
'2012-05-07T05:51:26-04:00'
describe
'131686' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBJ' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
3a180dfba746fc5c805e84c440d2b9e9
e627058c67b39d0e4d49c5290b9a65672e594d19
'2012-05-07T05:51:37-04:00'
describe
'44228' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBK' 'sip-files00120.pro'
9513b8d08f2703e5953dac43a6c9b77f
68e24dee767382606b71464599cbef293f73efdb
'2012-05-07T06:03:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBL' 'sip-files00120.tif'
4dc06e9e9684afb089e90169b788e951
4c11e42d6a231b31171042aa14ad39c4b036ecc0
'2012-05-07T05:56:22-04:00'
describe
'1785' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBM' 'sip-files00120.txt'
d0142783c2ed2cd236f1b817c97f281a
7cef13c6c4c9cf7b85a562edc4abf6c82046a1ae
'2012-05-07T06:06:19-04:00'
describe
'9458' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBN' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
28abaff3c1754a11359b345f158810fd
252739a6b7e5e85f9eca9f1e287e2b94212e23a9
describe
'394929' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBO' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
5d596f8830005b0b2f47ee1aefcc8880
b4795e00b81f51c4ca64b7b7d67c7bcf9849a77c
describe
'136891' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBP' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
ddc3ee0628be267485be7c9136a30cfe
738750e14671371acf95f3d2e819132a34fbbee5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBQ' 'sip-files00123.pro'
d5837385d54f699cfeff36812578e00c
e559efbec02f352cce65a9e8c6487dda2d362928
'2012-05-07T05:46:08-04:00'
describe
'36113' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBR' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
6e5d099ca25870e779a97772c42ffe17
c91a6e47e8b2086bfd8576895f617a5bb1a733b7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBS' 'sip-files00123.tif'
1f6eefd78cd6fc1fd98c7d69ed507bdc
925692a39fc84212755b1fbda0ac354a3b4edebb
'2012-05-07T05:45:57-04:00'
describe
'142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBT' 'sip-files00123.txt'
b40214ed533326c2f166a14e6bf4e117
3d6df2c6ee04cf95c3258f41b65b3f86c1c8ea1f
'2012-05-07T05:44:40-04:00'
describe
'9328' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBU' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
1eb5c7f14b993ad2cdf383bcac78b46d
f8270a5e22714ba74004004beab96f87a665d0de
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBV' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
ae75a088e61e5b706b3f0e4f4575c080
61af6bdc8ff280f6e9a990af546206e91139f8bd
'2012-05-07T06:01:14-04:00'
describe
'129528' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBW' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
32decf7fd8578933b3f4c20ca45c973d
97ba416b7f19ceaa1098d9bb27505b9c568b8855
describe
'42498' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBX' 'sip-files00125.pro'
70454d8f3e46eeb8543dd5c65c8cf9ef
20a5f9b1ea3a584bd7a21a847851726b98340d8d
'2012-05-07T05:46:13-04:00'
describe
'38290' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBY' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
09d9bdbb52e1e67803053db776235fd4
041513512681815230acc428fa38af9945b00c88
'2012-05-07T05:46:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVBZ' 'sip-files00125.tif'
9654c7e9713f0c51f51aa7f1e7615f5c
ac13c01b18387da22bdd4b57be122a6e24a657d5
'2012-05-07T05:59:04-04:00'
describe
'1729' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCA' 'sip-files00125.txt'
c1eb7b2f44fc51d7a534c769faa658fb
5acd402f9425dff0c065ac2eb6a249bc90f93151
describe
'9440' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCB' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
b02d29c8f82ffee8c850b349809b7986
ec23e73ccae09c221649f30ee1fbc2670df4bbc6
'2012-05-07T05:58:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCC' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
7fc5fbed0d338ae152b53950773d189e
c4b2cc6eed6982e6879ca6890a51fe2543f281b4
'2012-05-07T06:01:46-04:00'
describe
'126933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCD' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
d332ad76cc8d7261e0dcd9173f3fef2c
48748d34dd84608cb489e91449c4fed4d30d7a0d
'2012-05-07T05:54:53-04:00'
describe
'41903' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCE' 'sip-files00126.pro'
7ed5f522ec453cd67cb4910bccdfa66a
b133d701386604aa6b70d2ed84ca2f6a81b31c03
'2012-05-07T06:07:41-04:00'
describe
'36767' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCF' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
eba5e4980eb710e975226cc6cb8a85a9
40078c58e74b7d415b6ecb7b9ad290705f3ca282
'2012-05-07T06:04:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCG' 'sip-files00126.tif'
7b56208e265076b476fd206fb602a2bf
8cb5d77849943379b59dd5dabf508b6e54a2c3ca
'2012-05-07T05:48:08-04:00'
describe
'1665' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCH' 'sip-files00126.txt'
33c37097e555191782e58f32b71fc3be
0fa4f37225329628744dcc86bec17d6bb7d1ab17
describe
'9166' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCI' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
bd23dcb26acc1e6f7c2d4af85e327314
854f4f2a133d532d24e7432dd55a0320fd092d24
'2012-05-07T06:08:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCJ' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
0120c5456f46cb03e8a7fb41756edc28
3a4fe8f886b1f19b0e2a4bef57359b2e43468456
describe
'112531' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCK' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
92fb49541b43eabe127d37a06fa563d9
0a2e3292781e296a3031ee15c2455a0c5dd672bd
'2012-05-07T05:48:04-04:00'
describe
'28673' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCL' 'sip-files00127.pro'
31a343516f6327fd1a39817167af961a
49ef88519475852954d7150c40b93c8125e8a9c1
'2012-05-07T06:00:07-04:00'
describe
'34246' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCM' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
e2f15747482e48ad6203e979d5f229a4
5cb7d8adfca2f888ba0092c8e1b47a7aeefc0b3c
'2012-05-07T05:48:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCN' 'sip-files00127.tif'
6d68671c8014844148e6aa9ab06b6648
a46b700f8f1f94b48ef9e8a1542d3d4cae12e1cf
describe
'1228' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCO' 'sip-files00127.txt'
2340b69f1fdb7bb273cebe24b21537b6
21e045ffa2ceb93f84d99fe3554efb9906c1f4e3
'2012-05-07T06:10:16-04:00'
describe
'9394' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCP' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
651fb767748fa3bc5bcf64bdd5870ae4
7a70cec0e64ed199a54fdc35a398ab7550ce5d4c
'2012-05-07T05:52:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCQ' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
5b55947a0c44f58f117de37c5437322e
d4abca32e56bac80553397dbf5dc3212f18cb7ed
describe
'42787' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCR' 'sip-files00128.pro'
beb630615a3411b02a2356a4aa7face2
8b7b3f7e7549884e9d9619118b61b3ea91353929
'2012-05-07T06:06:07-04:00'
describe
'37496' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCS' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
86efb2baa5aebd411f019b20b6fddb04
2a36af51edcedfb7bc9c3ed5228d992a23370bb6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCT' 'sip-files00128.tif'
d00e9fca19f9fe7e02d30a8e132d6d2e
cd4c3021e575478b77ff527757b61a9b129aee07
'2012-05-07T05:55:38-04:00'
describe
'1697' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCU' 'sip-files00128.txt'
499c319b35e1841d102ae35533a5a285
5a69ba3479ca8085d1c332b776559bb7206a8fa7
'2012-05-07T05:59:01-04:00'
describe
'9050' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCV' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
19c83bb92e769fda377656831c347123
d4d1b616f74f4f81c2bfda0f5d7364619d86df3f
'2012-05-07T06:05:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCW' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
411c8c6a6f317f20f06ef499a76670e4
776ce042e885d232874b71b8283a29440078c9d6
'2012-05-07T05:58:41-04:00'
describe
'127553' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCX' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
f5a0a7d0f2913e2840111e892a251d8a
1ed7b704738d12049b91fd6b7be6134c7faf398a
'2012-05-07T05:43:28-04:00'
describe
'42459' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCY' 'sip-files00129.pro'
f174daa3a217ec1acca1eae892e0b0b4
e81892434c2da2cb9ad2c6a8bae05e65e736f0e0
'2012-05-07T06:06:57-04:00'
describe
'37290' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVCZ' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
952cfc347f919cfbad23e56ea1a09562
6683ab907e651568de8ee6927feb6591ed6511a6
'2012-05-07T06:09:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDA' 'sip-files00129.tif'
9f00770c214c00f85f7d8ad3cf404f42
6b466cdeaab0f70e935d31b17683885bce821aa1
describe
'1713' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDB' 'sip-files00129.txt'
7c130cbcc50405b503b6f4ec4b3fe670
914e747ae5fb48d0138e9e0919a321ee66334865
'2012-05-07T05:43:31-04:00'
describe
'9137' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDC' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
13ea99b9646fda6660291a1ab8a76e9e
27991ea5dc6c610773ca8602fe8422327318de64
'2012-05-07T05:54:35-04:00'
describe
'395031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDD' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
888cc52a3c2c82589cde4ebc1744afd0
95da7c93963be84b6251e3137fd73fe5ccaad266
'2012-05-07T05:56:48-04:00'
describe
'105519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDE' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
0465e9c9be786c40ca2da3b1e76788ce
ed358de0649827a25beb06524e2dcbf0f1cc4989
describe
'30966' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDF' 'sip-files00130.pro'
d0c7410dd859f4edea4b94efc348cadd
a5ec1d1f9ca3010f53f4848771b787975f8ba43e
describe
'31929' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDG' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
3e3631d37cc3c275a4261ab90c8d9f99
2028c3d0e1585d4d2298894a59ab31e931a94ed6
'2012-05-07T06:05:58-04:00'
describe
'1345' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDH' 'sip-files00130.txt'
aeceefcdcefcff3ea1a7a52ad54742ce
ae483f4bb2914629b745fe4c0dd1f244430288a4
describe
'8695' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDI' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
780a1cb718022e93ec1a9f816c51f8f6
18d5c20c9199878f9cec50514bd485daa0480e92
'2012-05-07T05:55:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDJ' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
0ae9287cdd877be64fc33f5dd9f5bef0
81e8e37a008b9908a72b946d3d49fc8625ba1fcf
describe
'117880' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDK' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
b1f1576eed727ce316f06a6484537125
c0f3179e558e7b2d9799c5155cf54708b3520cb4
'2012-05-07T05:47:40-04:00'
describe
'32454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDL' 'sip-files00131.pro'
4bf0dea966f00629401a0cab6b6ad1c5
2465c1934e4f232a85fc50df25bef34a3e248910
'2012-05-07T05:58:55-04:00'
describe
'35526' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDM' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
588e91e9320edf466f6ec39494c99c48
fce4bced95e2dbcb742c8b54c636dbc568ad8651
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDN' 'sip-files00131.tif'
2f54eb62f549504cd481e94cb1ee9fec
24ece87e37682632d817b38a36ebeaaf992b28be
'2012-05-07T06:04:57-04:00'
describe
'1366' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDO' 'sip-files00131.txt'
37aa87cd3dcf859de6eee77afc0877f6
69dab66bca437f8b72201ade245d1f517a9af541
'2012-05-07T05:49:41-04:00'
describe
'9504' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDP' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
903d16ac9996415c1409fae8e2db1624
c0c704d0fd4c6821b50ad7dc39d718bbee5a7869
'2012-05-07T05:43:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDQ' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
97c1fbbc812a186ab2491b510cef13ff
3e31652cc76fe26e34daabd1a8880811ce68f75e
'2012-05-07T05:57:09-04:00'
describe
'129190' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDR' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
42d994d4cc4767e6cd41bde4d126052e
07b634787b300faac3bca1f27606d940b3f7c350
describe
'44367' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDS' 'sip-files00132.pro'
5e72b816fdfadc4090153cb67403b251
0d0b822d0ba2b6ef432a1a6942dfc2eff53ddfa1
'2012-05-07T05:52:07-04:00'
describe
'37939' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDT' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
8f4807d83ffb43f8bb6958d1d73bf481
19f0a75f8af3bf423d56a6ec33f6cd44a18921c8
'2012-05-07T06:06:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDU' 'sip-files00132.tif'
7a28546ce57e2b9e4502693f63f6dce0
41906d603675fa3ee9f6e4f2427d75c7f3501eb2
'2012-05-07T05:49:14-04:00'
describe
'1789' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDV' 'sip-files00132.txt'
a237095f6f52275f87878b9da42e8291
93bbe95edb937bc112d4d8108debe12e6a964f2b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDW' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
67e3260d768b8d1fac9d3d96d12da32e
fa106ebe1170facc06d60a4f78614200f22aa08d
'2012-05-07T05:44:59-04:00'
describe
'133258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDX' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
5b93c93367443e16dfaedc5d8394ee23
5c2a8fe4ef8000dd48d03501461af777fdfeaf8b
'2012-05-07T06:04:58-04:00'
describe
'44126' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDY' 'sip-files00133.pro'
0a309d3e2834b626f41d3f18f38e4528
c8785c75e24a2d7fc7922926026668019bed9db4
'2012-05-07T05:49:57-04:00'
describe
'39359' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVDZ' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
b28449dd8c14a0075fff9d33159a37ac
253622537e127afb829222518b08f9bbe7ff4430
'2012-05-07T05:47:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEA' 'sip-files00133.tif'
94d7890d6f33ac6f58d320e97b2a5fae
bd7d02a4e518c2602ed7eb9a7e09593d4f2ddec3
'2012-05-07T05:45:18-04:00'
describe
'1813' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEB' 'sip-files00133.txt'
ca580ef3d145c46f92f69b97edab5d61
1b3eb547a8db5cdf2cef05cbef982c035276e6ba
describe
'9752' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEC' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
9940dccc7640aa715188470107f7d83e
2ba936b31eed4b6f3db4f57120001cfd49a747df
'2012-05-07T06:01:05-04:00'
describe
'394988' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVED' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
6e2f7dddd780b06ad7fb473beb86a259
2453c2ae79a5188e65a705fe98eedf3d3f692d77
'2012-05-07T05:56:32-04:00'
describe
'137170' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEE' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
8bcf366a4acd3d0bee54114ede138d4e
f8950048af7165e9185147a9f8b9ec27584a6a7b
'2012-05-07T05:54:44-04:00'
describe
'46714' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEF' 'sip-files00134.pro'
ff662c26a0a0699a8a878731427ef650
f4c76ad4f5e37b0a2d74762f6587d3d59b07ef70
'2012-05-07T05:55:28-04:00'
describe
'39422' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEG' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
e5be14781160bef6beb821c44ee388fa
b9a72bdef503db68d71a28c0d133ae3151ec4e16
'2012-05-07T05:53:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEH' 'sip-files00134.tif'
dbeb947b4f2fdb3becf1a54ef3595d57
ce0579e794b9c39f491baa1ee69609769d566122
'2012-05-07T06:01:13-04:00'
describe
'1856' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEI' 'sip-files00134.txt'
b0ef953db1f7455df5e15117f23a6f26
10358a9d88415df5499e6be807c39888b7fba323
describe
'9678' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEJ' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
922aec270e54b2d841777aa1759e2abc
5c22d912d01fdc0c71fb8507c7634b12a3e2b08a
'2012-05-07T05:58:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEK' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
cfe2e20bfa725e3209b7f51692b4e6a8
c7a553ba3905c694d4a8f5709dc46dfabe761e94
'2012-05-07T05:51:09-04:00'
describe
'113017' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEL' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
ad160897c8ed791373b89609f67097b6
04e81b563b11e6b0b119c89d54f6b0313879b6b8
'2012-05-07T05:48:13-04:00'
describe
'32778' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEM' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
442f35a41446125c1b06eb71483845b9
ad514d2ce4bfb87001a5f43abc4f13fab7b4c4bc
'2012-05-07T05:59:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEN' 'sip-files00135.tif'
395ea720fc6ab9d03cf4377fc75365e3
5bf4fd7c79646df1913d675dcfb039317cd149bb
'2012-05-07T05:47:01-04:00'
describe
'1751' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEO' 'sip-files00135.txt'
fc9514788446f89eb47191513494bd9f
d2d2252d5db60fe48091f04e4994c67dbe3acc08
'2012-05-07T06:03:43-04:00'
describe
'8511' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEP' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
931313dd8712fb824fb7563c3b41947d
97b827736c3676f1556bd31b44650e04e89d680d
'2012-05-07T05:47:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEQ' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
0bd492aed1c5652805fb2991b1b369e4
fe40b066d0e31f4b18a2c3a1c6ee35366b37948e
describe
'96257' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVER' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
1867392e3a7350369a872e59b76274f3
900b5cb56ab346969950bb005ee84ff2af2bd31f
'2012-05-07T05:53:17-04:00'
describe
'40003' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVES' 'sip-files00136.pro'
869083027309a7a9311b3eb5f8711ef1
1ca94bd86f532194870ebe91cd2b89014d6d68e6
'2012-05-07T06:08:30-04:00'
describe
'26652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVET' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
902b6941c3491c4e001c067a49129bb6
ee8174f3b0d981a63468d504048c9e4dfd0936bf
'2012-05-07T05:50:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEU' 'sip-files00136.tif'
1e2948754a841edf2918031d1340be8c
7b9e36faca60b5d66e4ab0e75e7bd9c2f94c8243
'2012-05-07T06:00:18-04:00'
describe
'1994' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEV' 'sip-files00136.txt'
8210c38a1c10d6463b88be46331c06e8
0f2d203d73a657bbd6685ea2cc22c3e402f9a48d
'2012-05-07T05:54:33-04:00'
describe
'6939' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEW' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
6cdc868dfd848780d81ebaccf0caa84f
9effc0143301fa4ee535d9a317112d72929f1bc3
'2012-05-07T06:03:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEX' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
a398d052c18c2d1c0905b457141d2ef8
13e8e07e9be2f2d95ee6913cd595e0f9193aa062
describe
'127612' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEY' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
196cb0517580fec41ad20560db73fd5e
9336da413649d200e4ad174828e4956d3dd307ac
describe
'39991' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVEZ' 'sip-files00137.pro'
74cbbae799d116b3e8ac6b66ee4c64de
accb593f36dad32ac556b72217b890c6ec53b396
'2012-05-07T06:01:42-04:00'
describe
'38119' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFA' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
db4d3177bcb9989c63472cda81657a31
ba551891f71bbce4de47c40a191f9e8cb012ab8b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFB' 'sip-files00137.tif'
1d961cdc1af7b1174f75995061a84a90
b2ea803583e7e1b5016c900a14f414fae3aa10c2
describe
'9738' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFC' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
f787893ab2ec21cf0d54b89e65f77ea4
70577e440e33da69bee3aa32e07d8e03cf5db430
'2012-05-07T06:05:26-04:00'
describe
'395032' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFD' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
d8de60c7fd630396d29c8a295afb2fdc
56ee150c749f33339ff3ac9be1786d07349667a3
describe
'154041' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFE' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
9051ab8d3f2985d60711acfc7b6b3811
d4377f7574e6467fbc06c448c7ac8f9e6361f48f
describe
'53229' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFF' 'sip-files00138.pro'
59d34523a628add8a0aad96b1d7c8cc5
6cbc3b7b1e3afb1b9e01ac257084b675e4aa277f
describe
'46371' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFG' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
4991afa1527a4d07306ed257d54563d2
7fa38547c7835b961451974198d6500643d2ac33
'2012-05-07T06:00:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFH' 'sip-files00138.tif'
31cec33a237080fc2a3f9254726db46b
085d1c8526d2e4be0dad8ac6ffcd5ee899ae37d1
'2012-05-07T05:55:33-04:00'
describe
'2126' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFI' 'sip-files00138.txt'
f55dbf189b4f7ed35496cd4af7480704
50f0f7395743c173bb757673843120b7d66ffb98
describe
'11128' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFJ' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
7cb99d9afda7027b64e8056a181883dc
94e75a07c5dc02c16ef61d47b8d94ae1074491ff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFK' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
7c4b7d338aed164d5ead02e07997af3a
8a8196d076ae1ea49a6c78a28d543bb56e5dcfba
'2012-05-07T05:50:42-04:00'
describe
'153557' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFL' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
e11c282a0470ba33f170ead30d3e6252
168bc6c3ecb6389794318601f9a2f2a5f8c42e6c
describe
'51353' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFM' 'sip-files00139.pro'
fd1cbedf87d377154ed52f5a705548f2
30ba9f16a29b70f11acabff636497a86de88db02
'2012-05-07T06:03:11-04:00'
describe
'46305' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFN' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
ec6793d1be02f0a2265e94cef0a22b45
2a736b0cc0a225044375088a8b2a648fbbe7ff75
'2012-05-07T06:04:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFO' 'sip-files00139.tif'
72e4474ffb13a148836a92a553fc6958
a4469a9e6f77132924149106cb3799e70b64c127
'2012-05-07T05:54:04-04:00'
describe
'2082' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFP' 'sip-files00139.txt'
7d6bf506ff1bb3003028c9a5c722ad6f
6b3e9ede752743d44d3c1a40eaea5f53929bf7e0
'2012-05-07T05:51:24-04:00'
describe
'11135' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFQ' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
4ad2b90ba3f1605b0907f8b9545d4fa2
0a4e902d2ace8671b67c80e78c5974610ebca1fc
'2012-05-07T05:57:50-04:00'
describe
'150535' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFR' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
bb84adbc17578589d0e9e640364fb9fb
be0abc6912c5f4db75c0fc76d1ca082cfa079629
'2012-05-07T05:56:52-04:00'
describe
'53058' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFS' 'sip-files00140.pro'
d918a20f3aaca786704887742e806cfe
126f92e4e30630a620d2deedc04eedf8dbbaaf4f
'2012-05-07T06:08:54-04:00'
describe
'43692' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFT' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
c93c6e38ba251036b60172dee8f256c2
250cf5631e55f5149464353d00e590fee69428b3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFU' 'sip-files00140.tif'
3819d4b6efa4e01c391b9f39064b0213
b55b9ee4a0c929296180cf615cd85b38c0372979
'2012-05-07T06:08:56-04:00'
describe
'2151' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFV' 'sip-files00140.txt'
9f47699fe126bea6951cac75f0e96ed6
b26645a11d806fd8e739a46be953f5440508a43c
'2012-05-07T05:51:29-04:00'
describe
'10144' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFW' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
5dcc36f41d5e38ba873b3bc75af984eb
86dd48f04bef9367ac4454726c4736ec3dab6dd7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFX' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
89049ac347cbe36bc729ca5860cc66bd
08d7995c72225cebeb46758050da840ef3e0439c
'2012-05-07T06:01:00-04:00'
describe
'148477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFY' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
49a4b704c877a39ed0692f01d6b7d29b
26588481c70862e984b47a368fdab8f34bb0e140
describe
'51011' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVFZ' 'sip-files00141.pro'
0ae1fb51077feccfa66ce47781693e2c
09b69514d45c25246427a9d898e50183772175e9
'2012-05-07T05:45:12-04:00'
describe
'45102' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGA' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
3dbddba997220897b06e4de7b29cb2fa
e131ace7dce21799222ec7c3013f488d1cf387b4
'2012-05-07T05:57:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGB' 'sip-files00141.tif'
8e3fb37d453e2d9e75e3616350379b1e
bbf3ab602226999cf12e84d97c29d483f62068c3
'2012-05-07T05:53:02-04:00'
describe
'2028' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGC' 'sip-files00141.txt'
de89c7d05e60376af5147633e9905e8b
7666f6b957b6d7dbba02b359eb4f2c27ed20590e
'2012-05-07T05:50:48-04:00'
describe
'11366' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGD' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
9a855638ce695329088ff3d98e5b9c2b
ae9e6e05b2de061aaa635428967e8819138c4232
'2012-05-07T06:08:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGE' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
4bf0d123544584018a66003072b00b4f
e09567a3830875bd3dbe25b81d9b73980ae3f3ec
'2012-05-07T05:44:28-04:00'
describe
'141988' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGF' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
0c75d09d25ee67678682b6e397dabacd
667a2221c3a9a18961dcc5bb4048e82516caac5d
'2012-05-07T05:48:46-04:00'
describe
'48391' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGG' 'sip-files00142.pro'
fe4809fedec71774c7e6010edc1f7893
e90623e24038573979f6795d7e853e107f445f46
'2012-05-07T05:44:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGH' 'sip-files00142.tif'
4a359ae892de8138671e6c3f4d4bff4b
a9bae910cb59e4561b692fd384bad173da06a7a2
describe
'1940' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGI' 'sip-files00142.txt'
dcc06783d2aae0df6b368eb44bb1a177
a965d94e7bdb0691e242019f5859ceec41c408de
'2012-05-07T05:45:38-04:00'
describe
'10543' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGJ' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
5fab156d9f5fabfa31a7bbb66562574b
d18c360271c28f81826cdae2fb65f59e4107efb4
describe
'394978' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGK' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
c96bb0b2cff34915ff4333cfc679b0c2
ba227bf35f3eeebcef3add89baf00fd277a942e3
'2012-05-07T06:05:54-04:00'
describe
'154476' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGL' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
c88bdd49b19fa1d8e75746d815b75052
8580fff5759c6cc646af63cea87cf320c45b2164
'2012-05-07T05:54:48-04:00'
describe
'51293' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGM' 'sip-files00143.pro'
0e2b19464d214b636d8acb57934bad01
5ba8628b197c287455d102ee61201f61387e835c
'2012-05-07T05:51:34-04:00'
describe
'45076' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGN' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
d1c829f9922078c18da3ec190ca5cdd8
ec4111469e47b0665813ca4896caf115ffd73657
'2012-05-07T05:45:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGO' 'sip-files00143.tif'
a58c338c41f78809362621283f44b22e
6790c12f85c9d77eebe36944de0952969bf57ff7
'2012-05-07T05:44:00-04:00'
describe
'2127' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGP' 'sip-files00143.txt'
c4bc2bc337f11109a90f8cfeeb40c87d
8579dd152640cb9f378b3539c2ff967d832d0f65
'2012-05-07T05:53:47-04:00'
describe
'10959' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGQ' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
c669ff2b7d37c51103dc73aa4128ff72
b74a0bc3dab37a86aeffb92f84766dba283c617f
'2012-05-07T06:04:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGR' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
b445d5dad872a4d464cf9cfa9c190e28
15e2c4220e324ec7f0678819394a9adc7e3a9314
'2012-05-07T05:59:33-04:00'
describe
'166992' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGS' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
2d752a04037f2ad5945f379bb1353d60
58eae736e3172d447a414fbc78bb45ba0500421b
describe
'58221' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGT' 'sip-files00144.pro'
b99dd00933087a483e342454d8986e9c
cbccb9bb7ed0cf92465b3647a673a127b7edc4ee
'2012-05-07T05:48:22-04:00'
describe
'48796' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGU' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
ea222aa4acaae944fead398dc471c13a
f71cfe1cabde16741838adef35106fee0c665829
'2012-05-07T06:04:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGV' 'sip-files00144.tif'
c4b406d0ec2a244bab9e5082e66935cd
aecaa9cbd545ac21cfd6a7934e2322482ff9ba4d
'2012-05-07T05:45:39-04:00'
describe
'2279' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGW' 'sip-files00144.txt'
2196685c199a272291dff305c3392ee4
34e646f5de66baf272167996f00e7db3b697f121
'2012-05-07T05:53:35-04:00'
describe
'11349' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGX' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
7f99bf5a33b1184251762b59c53fc0b1
824603b629165c3f2e80136dc7f912a5fac41c79
'2012-05-07T06:07:21-04:00'
describe
'394997' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGY' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
b7152a0cb0f2104c34366340724ff4be
7eca650237e9dd3715f7fad9a39235d7e4920ec3
'2012-05-07T05:54:43-04:00'
describe
'163059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVGZ' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
5dcb586520391935415c42b9bb3d4412
827d6c6a270180cf84c1800075a4026869a00256
describe
'56308' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHA' 'sip-files00145.pro'
26db8d68572d0411397d4d83579c45d5
3dbbe3b46aa42f16f5302b5573f645ae6b4cab5b
'2012-05-07T06:04:14-04:00'
describe
'48013' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHB' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
3bc91c56b7e3ff9f2b16eeef061651ae
662f32c1aa781f36540feb7f64ebfc6b809bc060
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHC' 'sip-files00145.tif'
a39cc0aabdc68c13d1b044a3da1c821b
d94b93969392ab3311fe722108d9b794622210ec
'2012-05-07T06:03:58-04:00'
describe
'2243' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHD' 'sip-files00145.txt'
0348be6be031117199edb43b3f6811d9
ad43fe504451762f45709e9595c9e79bc926d1cb
'2012-05-07T05:43:44-04:00'
describe
'11438' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHE' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
4251efdcae7c607bceead7f0c3d0857f
802baf28ee9228e363be98e8e4ae1f6f23556dfe
describe
'394990' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHF' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
e2750bc258e242f06cb176312e77b9d0
952125d256585e1a6bf4dee69eb349184640ecee
'2012-05-07T06:04:19-04:00'
describe
'155369' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHG' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
6319fe4cd36510ad32dd36a355a4154c
bc13c2e0cf9896dc2af0d4ef7b9364d9354e0eee
'2012-05-07T05:58:49-04:00'
describe
'52894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHH' 'sip-files00146.pro'
c081120bb8b4a646c6f0652600037251
98b629eadb615cdab2ca5929098433c9b4e534c3
'2012-05-07T06:05:13-04:00'
describe
'46053' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHI' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
0c614d486468df189bf59838d41f995f
20731523b59fd019ad2133153b7cb69b6738b173
'2012-05-07T05:55:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHJ' 'sip-files00146.tif'
9a137cc567655bda1b1a96ecb5c16e74
f093418b681cc67942eee85e092c12ea71e23f84
describe
'2100' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHK' 'sip-files00146.txt'
d0e21e4f9a5e1d2c4f74d9da66526514
4f9cce76c7866f48c98450f8ee8d92a7f00fce6f
'2012-05-07T05:51:43-04:00'
describe
'10998' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHL' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
72a3c575a08288577a1eafd29e801ffd
0e102fc504a5360540cc90aaaafffe8f7dcd92fc
'2012-05-07T05:51:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHM' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
052cd1b423839b9ab2ef783d098bd805
d4206be8056985989860800d8e70c34e462069e6
'2012-05-07T06:03:01-04:00'
describe
'156329' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHN' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
1ad04452318c1328478b1739705a5e13
c9bf79aca34f4ef89bfcb4c3dbdc005c7f970ebc
'2012-05-07T06:05:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHO' 'sip-files00103.tif'
6b00219465f099f8411c22be6ea15366
322c5df139b6afb62c80a09f62e11390d27dd664
'2012-05-07T05:57:58-04:00'
describe
'11292' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHP' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
a81bff21bcd4728441689fa5561a02a5
5bb761888f65c5c14e224bd719c93d188e7ee66e
'2012-05-07T06:10:12-04:00'
describe
'41010' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHQ' 'sip-files00111.pro'
93d30e9c4c4935425b1c453862a8d397
0fb4a5710cda33c68c9ad9dbb2e6b5bfb90b1a11
describe
'2160' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHR' 'sip-files00115.txt'
c540b52abdc6b14468b9a0a7b128d391
ea9e6f847a16f165a8d6e6b18ad1a1881b77b817
'2012-05-07T05:45:10-04:00'
describe
'394955' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHS' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
c7fe004a9bfdb75838ea6004bc3d5042
fe9a13e8e60eb8fb83433a5cf163f39e75460749
'2012-05-07T05:56:55-04:00'
describe
'38735' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHT' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
1bbf7d6b24a5bef6fcfe3e96823b5c3a
23f9d0a775b7b5374497065b410336a6155380e8
'2012-05-07T05:54:14-04:00'
describe
'128095' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHU' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
0fc6ba239f25a1c48cc787f5eebb8fb1
feecce1dde1306e4f0b8e352c42fc24cb41214bf
'2012-05-07T06:02:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHV' 'sip-files00130.tif'
6b8bb76035fddde42745339287fd5ae8
10624ed8e9ffb1c9820720c1628f124d202468ae
describe
'9327' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHW' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
9baeb126b20e105bd25a049a085e2fb5
cfb7477d67f31e0fb74ac2d46ecec71d915e272a
'2012-05-07T05:58:10-04:00'
describe
'39771' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHX' 'sip-files00135.pro'
8716cad90475aa7f54464249e0b36e15
c415af488c0c36fa361c28102a7fc86c8ece50e3
'2012-05-07T05:48:19-04:00'
describe
'1613' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHY' 'sip-files00137.txt'
23b84aa39cce9f022ee2b0ccdf00ef92
691464f55c892525e92d119a9b6d53b3fff32c82
'2012-05-07T06:02:04-04:00'
describe
'394956' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVHZ' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
2391fd38725a82284eb36061a67dcfd3
f0389368aa7fb72554a642ba6d27c2e0a796acf0
'2012-05-07T05:51:05-04:00'
describe
'42724' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIA' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
edf3f95540eec025810c11c44bda1986
7b786915fe986597d7a2fa41bf46be3237df71db
'2012-05-07T06:08:13-04:00'
describe
'2129' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIB' 'sip-files00050.txt'
6061545a7de5a41e91bbbb3d48d4af2d
62c087bbff68b4d1275aa01c0e66e9ba8eb0dfcd
describe
'47727' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIC' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
e9b4caaee3c7bb5d2ea5279536f296b2
060a6d28cd9ff6cff9772a67131cc7a259bb93cf
'2012-05-07T06:02:21-04:00'
describe
'171346' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVID' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
30cb786ca45dee75c73249ba58600f32
37b1cd79245abfe7373789c73a1a4651cdd45767
describe
'11260' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIE' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
e377644005c0c574afccb7b5c090f72a
8a4b7ce6a22a02c966aa7eb6973f04237deebbda
'2012-05-07T05:56:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIF' 'sip-files00235.txt'
4653b3874875ed491d3c3db675671384
b8374d6a0dab5bb4aa21c373d0ace6e2bd44f444
'2012-05-07T06:08:53-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'35546' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIG' 'sip-files00281.QC.jpg'
12c7f2240fb6dd6c4d6c5c6cd3972547
7baec3dcda2046a7b07b6d96090bf9cb4701916c
'2012-05-07T05:45:30-04:00'
describe
'129136' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIH' 'sip-files00327.jpg'
90cabfc7d15c23ed20369f22f428a40e
4ee3dd2e4a9b55c8bcb4e7c7e86a8814209ad73a
'2012-05-07T06:09:56-04:00'
describe
'8168' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVII' 'sip-files00375thm.jpg'
a11ab9705e0e84b5b5e4593d18e234c8
50af1a4b2faf79c146ad11daae751e29a08736e2
'2012-05-07T05:59:02-04:00'
describe
'1712' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIJ' 'sip-files00418.txt'
b692544d7e022e6106f47a7be552bebb
f54904280e4970b3052c2d671899fc4db67b8855
'2012-05-07T06:10:10-04:00'
describe
'867' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIK' 'sip-files00461.pro'
cc40a1f31b046fb09d581125c812412c
b549fb3695544cc5930d24a7a2f87d3ae8b95712
'2012-05-07T06:00:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIL' 'sip-files00504.jp2'
ffe44fe139b3dac8be43f817bbc6a529
f2c01030a2c04debe2e0999615b8f7148a34b06e
'2012-05-07T05:50:34-04:00'
describe
'45056' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIM' 'sip-files00587.pro'
b0d788a98758b073615464cae508380f
f5db88a67afc49e0134f9e4429741cfc45a24393
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIN' 'sip-files00633.jp2'
d7480961ad2660dcf64de64d9d57f063
0f5c893676a41c5f4f52fd27f7ac5faba9db0a9c
describe
'59296' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIO' 'sip-files00147.pro'
e8f536683d994d682e28e0e30e505901
011a797ec8a61c6b860978be68515c1db2d5347e
'2012-05-07T05:54:12-04:00'
describe
'49600' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIP' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
cd6eb8b0638cd53ed8dc6980df9f06cb
31ecfd852670f06dc71a6e0bf5e471c5b2fed0f6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIQ' 'sip-files00147.tif'
5c8b98ee926485d10bc20794c7bf91fa
844290ce5baa7afb29bf8ba87b204f177c1a2aaa
'2012-05-07T05:45:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIR' 'sip-files00147.txt'
31eb1b5c0e0c16036c841b5bb7c9693c
4335ceffd4b1c06270efbd5e037555f93184e2b5
describe
'11460' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIS' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
09a5edf7a1cf13d25399dd1be72ef933
c58016a2a0176457b0656873affbc93cb3118b97
describe
'394880' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIT' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
22432ccfe3c70989c5223bf663106905
67acc2714ae8bbc9746c0bf8fc6a3ae0882c87f3
'2012-05-07T06:05:22-04:00'
describe
'166848' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIU' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
f9e89d86a4dbec105565bac852673c00
6199924a64de6a633ef53eec189492f08d4dc5a7
'2012-05-07T05:48:14-04:00'
describe
'57260' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIV' 'sip-files00148.pro'
dacae3aa3a9d3760a20c0622845d0d37
df48dad22d3f2c58dfde4165527a000a9101ec3c
describe
'48182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIW' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
59c4d2e9a4bce8fd7ab26a8ba3767b46
439f054c89e921c41b5db2933afc1a15705ad3ca
'2012-05-07T06:06:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIX' 'sip-files00148.tif'
cf4d552c4686bb359409f30350e44105
2287a0c2201e3db3cada555f5be37043f31ee884
describe
'2286' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIY' 'sip-files00148.txt'
32e79e0ec31d86de2ded782d8d1d98f7
d6b3476189295e7d2baba6a69efe728c6cb568b9
'2012-05-07T06:00:09-04:00'
describe
'11305' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVIZ' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
883af59627a9a086fe7d1705a0dab6e6
e7ea0f291f53527f35e4b400e5e7b29c781f64f8
'2012-05-07T05:54:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJA' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
9a6b76adde5e282a054ed5d9ee63752b
82e06470f95a71c2b6d31b42b3f937fb42f2c49e
'2012-05-07T05:58:43-04:00'
describe
'167695' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJB' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
a706008badb2f30538c069e58797a90f
55ef19a869112e96c19d7105b919561e1653de47
describe
'57773' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJC' 'sip-files00149.pro'
df4ad77f56a00fbfc71a54f51ec96867
6c0c490cfd3d5fd5aeb77830435e44b5d20689fd
describe
'48487' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJD' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
2874c07c396c934ce5dcb80ee22d219f
f6cb4840d3caa049724fe95999f7804c6acf3008
'2012-05-07T05:51:18-04:00'
describe
'2293' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJE' 'sip-files00149.txt'
45d47aad085c8d0f402faaa5f8d59c4f
89f76fe86a402e7a27aae848b7c80b6908fe5c2c
describe
'11379' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJF' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
c0affc63e0bc84e1feb87a405f60d770
fd0c6cb626c802f2743a390986d2fb01d2ed454c
'2012-05-07T06:07:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJG' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
a52a8be2109e40d37ffca4f60ff39990
f5512a8ed9e9a6cba814680918fb8d77080e5373
'2012-05-07T06:01:31-04:00'
describe
'170790' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJH' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
eee8e63896eec8c3021da5319a282271
e45a68eccb31232b59886d37ee5e73a593a64089
describe
'58712' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJI' 'sip-files00150.pro'
a881a4055a038f44bb8e7fc0044fa256
580f122d2551fce91ed543ce287eca14c9d16e5a
describe
'49172' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJJ' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
b3c9035cb43267318750f0e00694cf20
48c4610182e5921a8c0c8cfebd8273bd7443127a
'2012-05-07T05:59:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJK' 'sip-files00150.tif'
aefad2c73326cd970d17f5a876299f7f
c16f46711ad275cc2f12d0a05c189529bbef5c6c
describe
'2321' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJL' 'sip-files00150.txt'
b20668f5b69bdd4508aafd64dab6c30f
46565c280c570196774b0896ce13e2ab663f086e
describe
'11466' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJM' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
b93e54cd946ce43b50ee757c0d954427
7f50b62925093deac8a39a26b62d63b48db17aeb
'2012-05-07T05:49:43-04:00'
describe
'394943' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJN' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
ecf149b0f57178d8a5f9d988df1e67ec
9164418d397b62d12bf09ecd78a4a43f97677f55
describe
'166850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJO' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
0312ea7611dda6c85bd2e99ab0731e62
697d75e37448334f985449a863be6b8c00c05723
describe
'57004' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJP' 'sip-files00151.pro'
7b60228ae3efe514b0a3821c404254d1
f40485af9ffe92de41c37731e76f85a6d582abc8
'2012-05-07T06:06:38-04:00'
describe
'48224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJQ' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
7fce4d5a34d8230494ada92a3a5fa899
c552b086d297c8140fe3b5adecd30ec9cfd9d249
'2012-05-07T05:47:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJR' 'sip-files00151.tif'
5c0256e4c632662bbd06cbd526df475e
f2be315deae3799f8adfa9f23c35f3f966750b4c
'2012-05-07T05:44:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJS' 'sip-files00151.txt'
9d8f1ec93fedd92a67b160d26670072a
2a9ac20db30d36678cec4a9a045319bc03a84641
'2012-05-07T06:01:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJT' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
4e5f0651cc5db9f8f5a6547abde69894
be4bc9b7ed05b93eb934df3039688e7dc0778db9
'2012-05-07T06:00:06-04:00'
describe
'162184' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJU' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
29b3d9165bcb39dea7d6259415b9c916
0df46c548325b6c1693e6daa98ae3ea147b1d5d8
describe
'56903' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJV' 'sip-files00152.pro'
33f1e75356784b5f4ee15bf4250d678c
75983cc961357737427c2adff17f4fe5a04e3db9
'2012-05-07T05:45:05-04:00'
describe
'46977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJW' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
0bac36b77f064246412faf83e91a0001
1deed5923b8dc7f41e0fc39dfaa20df6232d949c
'2012-05-07T05:55:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJX' 'sip-files00152.tif'
79601ee48d09dbeee95aa1be986e2616
8b4dcd5d3d3e7261f480a3411f1e8e6813263e49
describe
'2241' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJY' 'sip-files00152.txt'
63b5e72cdd97d2ce277f1bea02fc049d
45797202741b65665f08f48192cc63ff2e3adf6b
describe
'11175' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVJZ' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
555fbd2f3eeee1b488f87dd725c5a03f
c9f24f3fca6514e9b9fadf832ee560716d31ebcf
'2012-05-07T06:07:54-04:00'
describe
'395029' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKA' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
0d222fedc11f698aa909d5a4b8a68477
d9762cd00f27bed6c83adf1e4065946caad3b656
'2012-05-07T05:52:28-04:00'
describe
'166498' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKB' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
db72132001affe92726222acf602c576
f8e1e780bff92ba589819f4e2ab19b99fe989899
'2012-05-07T05:59:00-04:00'
describe
'57857' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKC' 'sip-files00153.pro'
51408c4b4502cffba79943f0a35b8ae2
612680b4135ccccd2664789041172e638b5232b2
describe
'48416' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKD' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
909cb191c626fa71da4113380e499540
23ade16b5d11a3f04933e0ad6f21deaa61f7d912
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKE' 'sip-files00153.tif'
3a7b35a4c4c62ddd5caee112b227a8d7
4dfafd1921a1ba4b6e01f9667c6d02c95a391829
describe
'2310' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKF' 'sip-files00153.txt'
4f1152c6384ab6094756f95b0db50312
d01e75707ea01019657a6d98eead7ec4714f3058
'2012-05-07T05:54:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKG' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
a2c82a5b11b35add631da3b680e1dc11
3132253475605e27d5fd16409660b923e018bb22
'2012-05-07T06:08:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKH' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
e8f5f86fbba59a283d4b0855cc8475b6
58089ac888df0b48d348d73ac1261dffad2f9514
describe
'153681' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKI' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
72fd237888645d629c6029f9ff455582
4db5f31aaba31c8061af50e7640d5e3e77153470
'2012-05-07T05:54:54-04:00'
describe
'45805' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKJ' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
566eeb8a718d4c0ba48e2792606fd133
c493e1014145148c8bda2954e4ad5b3ac2f61868
'2012-05-07T05:47:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKK' 'sip-files00154.tif'
401ecf9dd421490b52ecf82cc1f531d3
e3e67942a786331cf135d27d30f2a5f28f12af7f
describe
'2080' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKL' 'sip-files00154.txt'
41f5ea3e32bca23eac88912d452afd9f
02dbd5659c2fffcb7ac1b13b281bd041ca8b1607
'2012-05-07T05:58:22-04:00'
describe
'11088' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKM' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
b15ed8ce7439c44827730dc482bc8a6c
26c37e6eecf4fd3ae9da31d938780a50943d5ccc
'2012-05-07T05:56:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKN' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
3eab80a944b6cf2e84eda2662b6060e7
6a3f9b7e9f8ee09a5af46f18f657a4f098739ba4
describe
'159584' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKO' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
da29bfb63a9fc0c96d4df065b6a42b07
85629298de0782e55aaf28697ce09d9108be8f30
describe
'54618' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKP' 'sip-files00155.pro'
c3945218ba4bba29603fd3b8e6159580
afbd170448899352d96f341fdd437f5d9f3c1d39
describe
'47304' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKQ' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
56a9a6ce7e19f6211eb097f831a8f50c
a6d6a3a061d871553c2d467cb747fa5b1e775c72
'2012-05-07T06:00:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKR' 'sip-files00155.tif'
28fa28cb5427c4318fc7250b206f65d1
065a51cc099d56dbd6aa32f1319acbf296558d89
'2012-05-07T05:57:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKS' 'sip-files00155.txt'
6b28c9c17e3b1f92d38e62b3ab68c4e8
e437d5d57568ae43d739781023980bf587360b23
'2012-05-07T05:51:31-04:00'
describe
'11118' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKT' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
c01cf13afb9b8ccc6f51461c9233af0e
06681070ce23cb3f15f72447d5036acc43242bb0
'2012-05-07T06:04:46-04:00'
describe
'394893' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKU' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
3222a1f68d6f2a3f6a7280a69770d1e2
e116045c55c5ce8302301c9515d6ea3ac1bdc988
'2012-05-07T06:09:14-04:00'
describe
'165767' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKV' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
a29c97d371fc5b983f4cd5dbcb74787b
e71b1351b701d1c0b4079e6d4081e32d833c15f5
describe
'57373' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKW' 'sip-files00156.pro'
bff80e5b97134031c4f3fa340df295fe
2478e0397cf77e04d045346a1348aa3d2ff226af
describe
'48040' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKX' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
88d456618778fe8ac55a8a641b29169c
6d9e5019596fecd58e03943c171c109a80542f18
'2012-05-07T06:08:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKY' 'sip-files00156.tif'
32bb8ab7eb6807f9f5eb68737479faa5
e2193db1beb42ae3a20f60bb5009812405511817
'2012-05-07T06:04:36-04:00'
describe
'11019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVKZ' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
56629b70b446b879f9f7c96f2331629c
3507002f42cf1a5a883d0119600cef11e103ae43
describe
'395008' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLA' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
05a4e72de9b957fd771330763ae1f562
ab51225dd32f293f6f7f6089ba7dd923c46950f1
describe
'157738' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLB' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
d615d03c15f00560e0543e17f5038bb0
7387c25bd9472374906a3af3dbdb0b538b932522
describe
'53500' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLC' 'sip-files00157.pro'
9dff36dea4238e9947b7b6de029abbb3
2ac4d60bc3546103507456e48ccda679a2267652
describe
'46725' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLD' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
f6909930160ceab7975d20ffbb5b28b3
e3771515183af161be881918f3de646648f5748e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLE' 'sip-files00157.tif'
5f39846f7e0251742930790b72ab11fd
a7f2253bf7c0bbe569c85dfa5ad17f4bb1b5f7f5
'2012-05-07T06:07:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLF' 'sip-files00157.txt'
6ae57cddc3c2c89d782cdbf927740924
5a98269f049f246aac0f3783efe983e03408af43
'2012-05-07T06:00:21-04:00'
describe
'11204' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLG' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
fb4e3171f999937a7451623862e8f3ea
fc16d88164cc88d4ae04082c8bd21748d5fe7288
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLH' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
679ec810e3af4845671e46ab6a7868f0
809536f468a5b663d6e240fec5deaf932a4fe372
'2012-05-07T05:59:28-04:00'
describe
'160541' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLI' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
b8414cfceb429bd070c27bb4b4d1069b
0d89e7f310567cd485b55acb0ab36734a34faa93
describe
'55386' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLJ' 'sip-files00158.pro'
0e1ef5ee36d0e8b52eb935776e02ef9a
3548c763cea3c65d09e365601a0203d0281f14a7
describe
'47353' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLK' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
6c940cb84c2a637cd2cf16f493c9252d
fe7d4c2999cbfad0aa013cdaed102a3acfcfe739
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLL' 'sip-files00158.tif'
7b7cd13126045295eceaf9d5cf30bd9e
3c4823bf76b6ecc353e674355a7de5de2e9d4bc4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLM' 'sip-files00158.txt'
ab04ba2dc6422b92871ce7f6c560819c
a1a2dc0af2667a5749116637454828731e71d2cc
'2012-05-07T05:55:07-04:00'
describe
'11173' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLN' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
3e57799b26e90a9286b2290981baf886
0609e0898c86a6faf4ade1f4b1a0471c9b09fc5b
'2012-05-07T06:09:54-04:00'
describe
'145829' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLO' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
12ca840135cfcbde161501841fb54c7f
d8dd25edb746ee9dc741951fc4451a9262927537
describe
'43716' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLP' 'sip-files00159.pro'
274922526d6c9f495841f41cce67d257
8bea02f72149ab25664b004a2671f486c82fc1be
describe
'43657' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLQ' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
c5b39f43790b0a24b876549b3140751a
a320492ca8776f753ca576900c1cbbc5e4c737ac
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLR' 'sip-files00159.tif'
c44072c97ded542228bee2cfa4646d3c
37136baf889dc92b767411fb1cb2c89f60759006
'2012-05-07T06:01:33-04:00'
describe
'1754' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLS' 'sip-files00159.txt'
10e9884e4be0ddbfb672249db1cb34d2
041cbcbbead4a5ab5ae61ed451c40637a3437900
'2012-05-07T05:57:37-04:00'
describe
'10816' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLT' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
96f9d0d0db793a10e33693e4c74f917b
5ab02dab57371e0195605adf30e94d89c965b37a
describe
'394995' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLU' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
ee8f648f611e9aa3d98fc1cf37d84a98
7d86d92221e33d928d766df9440648375d61f751
'2012-05-07T05:46:48-04:00'
describe
'168501' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLV' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
b361c9eeb721ff73ce94f9a49ba7e7e5
afb9bd7bc3295ee200cdfc1355883bccbaef5c2f
describe
'57943' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLW' 'sip-files00160.pro'
e393dfc850534087a606543042f59353
8e56be889f1304637ec77003dcfbded95ddd0853
'2012-05-07T05:59:54-04:00'
describe
'49000' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLX' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
a52641817a7f86abfcdbba5238517a3c
c266e69c7f05d95f092b1fec2b2be6499b302d62
'2012-05-07T06:08:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLY' 'sip-files00160.tif'
eeb6bb656ad9fed0ab69375e21200f31
1f9cb8cb2365429fc83b9d3cdd343e24ddc53256
'2012-05-07T05:58:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVLZ' 'sip-files00160.txt'
080bc5e8a9fc5b2e4b402a583366b425
56627e501c859079c9738c03a50c5ff1cbc5b977
'2012-05-07T05:55:42-04:00'
describe
'10905' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMA' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
855365d6418d3a28164c396f8064e773
f60d07ab3fd17c84c6bd0609a3c52783b2940f1a
'2012-05-07T05:48:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMB' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
09ff6fcb7629d801bd2ae35d238af2fe
c88d4461583161cab8af68062570dd5f2a56dcf6
describe
'144671' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMC' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
34afa3634d37112f4e00533586860e76
cae30cbc9caa5af552b9d29b8c9b1d7b0750dc5c
describe
'2459' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMD' 'sip-files00161.pro'
31f2ae963f2a202d6c8fb95d0905e5bc
7b92a6640579f6be701424ac6e3ad3270ea60cd9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVME' 'sip-files00161.tif'
e5b31c24a5293d46c06d4084f0ffcbd0
42585d43334c83da21f5d1c1368c0a20aee67379
'2012-05-07T06:04:39-04:00'
describe
'158' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMF' 'sip-files00161.txt'
73bdc2afdbc51e51a81809d9e7fe5ff6
f48962730de652a56d66147dbb283dbfec44c068
describe
'9347' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMG' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
4687f6ccf9bafd35842abd0caf1de099
6488460d967bf06638a0db77494fddc7187ac288
'2012-05-07T05:54:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMH' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
6dcf15d4b1ad011f9e7db51708c66b5c
9af9e4338d2583a1aefda6dae1cbda26f22e7bd7
describe
'163326' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMI' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
17cc446aaaeff15bce8e45b04b6aecee
97a1a667a166f9c804a968e9a5f4f7c360f85232
'2012-05-07T05:53:05-04:00'
describe
'56313' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMJ' 'sip-files00162.pro'
c33b7053af4f7492895b354758590482
aa62779f6f30a723b3f0d61cede5dfe26405c1e6
'2012-05-07T06:09:22-04:00'
describe
'47436' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMK' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
9f5fa50c3f26036d9963279084031390
e36c7c2e6bddf446ead006683566a9dff2ede567
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVML' 'sip-files00162.tif'
931202e8aa5d9f9cea3b6152f2fee92f
e8edbb9a5c3ce792f41334e42b44e6c9da842380
'2012-05-07T05:50:45-04:00'
describe
'2205' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMM' 'sip-files00162.txt'
e5f658a9198e1b2a7a2c76e43a66eddc
6243b99f5868c6bdb0e6b2359be4528ac32d8a59
'2012-05-07T06:04:35-04:00'
describe
'10983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMN' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
0bf16c9ed4dd5c5639380210918828ff
a0ed343585c9eec95679a37e118e354b95f1fd62
describe
'394865' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMO' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
33e84dcaeb6972f946eb411eccd21aa2
2e034ecf52df7d86b3526f5a0a9ba1f1a6f10759
'2012-05-07T06:04:34-04:00'
describe
'164529' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMP' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
58e6570930f9bb80edf992634b41414e
3b62ec384cceb8d031e24b16429c4549356375ac
'2012-05-07T05:43:35-04:00'
describe
'56281' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMQ' 'sip-files00163.pro'
6134ad2e226cbe0e657eec1618d65960
53f6ed54c9e0bafe6f567b59d464bdcf317564e8
describe
'47591' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMR' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
a1e0ad81ecd682c24080623689801d4f
87d25ac56956369c9560489e3496b5a58418c7f1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMS' 'sip-files00163.tif'
6299c2276e1f48d450130750910daac2
d1abf721395edc140a9ac592505970d73d4fb557
'2012-05-07T06:07:47-04:00'
describe
'2254' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMT' 'sip-files00163.txt'
e07a5519bca9d0694ab0b0026fcfbd92
12a37fd9837eb59e005d197d560228bc472cab31
describe
'11050' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMU' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
4c0bc79143b3e64a59ebb28ea9ce1fb4
63da45644d590c12ad864737089b3980439a9222
'2012-05-07T05:49:12-04:00'
describe
'395022' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMV' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
01bfe4c5b0e11e17ecee6b81b048a8da
eec3fa935c7bab27a160d22c378472c4cfc8e341
describe
'167373' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMW' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
31bb54c51a9bd0d1e1f454871bbc5c37
3c2753fcd3464965116a2a3b29186dc1a024c3da
'2012-05-07T05:50:49-04:00'
describe
'56576' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMX' 'sip-files00164.pro'
00fa6dc242250808f2c01e35710d36d0
b1ebe9ef9cee663d47b5b139a7316e3aabd07523
'2012-05-07T06:00:51-04:00'
describe
'49184' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMY' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
31a20b5bf7ce115506c29455cd680b66
55a7cdf11dac76e10c410b92f963d036096a4446
'2012-05-07T05:57:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVMZ' 'sip-files00164.tif'
b62597a794905b18a83a09edb532e13d
19f7ec1e64ed34bda698f5a2f51ea96fdfcedf66
describe
'2233' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNA' 'sip-files00164.txt'
9730ea1afc435cfa7488fe77026460a5
b996377257b4d9f8a1bfc6aa3c1582f3ab1a603a
describe
'11499' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNB' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
14af26aa6b6fd1454e71b8ddda65af69
d2e651135b0619e18cf1c83eb6f66d168f222711
'2012-05-07T05:57:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNC' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
ab829abc65d15b54dbc943536cc8d417
a196f3ac8ced8e7e12ca752091c0f940a00c9239
describe
'170036' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVND' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
b3cc1437dfc3510e49d1b4b3c977546a
8302c3466c0e6122233bf5c9e6b5c33a9600ca6b
describe
'56398' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNE' 'sip-files00165.pro'
235e3779749de789b52f9a87ef0e26f3
f5fce532c9685c7a52ca7e86bcc4d0f6f2fee13b
describe
'49614' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNF' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
06ae7428e3361094bca184bf89084be2
31e3eb0663696cf973fb3d187b5593555634398b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNG' 'sip-files00165.tif'
64f618586b545e3eef64a476223a0a0d
fbb62229ced62c1359fcf8b586ceed89bec8cd08
describe
'2260' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNH' 'sip-files00165.txt'
1bf89f1e62fb3258ed195c8cabb56d11
fe72e6eb3c218e6f48a764d119db4cff7fd252f4
'2012-05-07T06:00:42-04:00'
describe
'11558' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNI' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
74a9cb65c7e200de558e5e6edee38eeb
5f9413160fbce786a6ed6c5995d05fd590cc2a3c
'2012-05-07T05:57:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNJ' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
253cd11ade3f969f787942ef866fb674
921e4af504828be0490deac37defba9a09525d14
'2012-05-07T06:08:12-04:00'
describe
'30086' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNK' 'sip-files00166.pro'
9984ed4a04708cae2947372a08da4a3d
03a6ceffc6d0e5067a8ad1471cefdf53c1457e47
'2012-05-07T06:07:10-04:00'
describe
'32378' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNL' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
b5f150af0c4952b07e76430477316f64
cdaa7c05c1c4648dbfad8a150d8bb02ac0da7642
'2012-05-07T05:46:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNM' 'sip-files00166.tif'
6167e37f7ac9afed8f178b451836aeaa
eeadb2242e77a6955bc9a9795ea6e930dd72b135
'2012-05-07T05:54:49-04:00'
describe
'1185' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNN' 'sip-files00166.txt'
a89326f330194dd570e65e969d398436
1fae971b1d3bf47d858501c506f0d451ecb33b84
'2012-05-07T06:04:54-04:00'
describe
'8162' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNO' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
469831d12e945decb91abc2cf4339b68
d079c972e5794ee9a853cd146590677e78ac32b0
'2012-05-07T06:06:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNP' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
746f582f4331841c2c1454423283fecf
4663c5c21d4b4a14ee3a184678a78d186c9e4a9c
'2012-05-07T06:01:38-04:00'
describe
'128907' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNQ' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
fbd8c6ffe1110a9beb0b379733e52283
b1b81996c55b5c95d428f69179c48fd74baf3e77
'2012-05-07T05:50:46-04:00'
describe
'37035' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNR' 'sip-files00167.pro'
465564214880e67fa54247b30a688e1b
66568fb01bfef02ac667c309072c58478e474e1e
describe
'38196' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNS' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
500d37b22134e804ac217425725049f8
5e24ae000c353465a99df5fb5f4e9f59ba6c8755
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNT' 'sip-files00167.tif'
dfb0373dfe1cf4d447139dbad6bb786a
b5833f58d6e34d5f7a145196d82fb257e7e1401d
'2012-05-07T05:50:55-04:00'
describe
'1565' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNU' 'sip-files00167.txt'
3503b965f0325899717ab53403273938
034426f5a380e2d514efe348bd55359c2ccea8c5
describe
'9571' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNV' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
dc12da1220bea558e8233a5c827ff414
6ff1654d939f8591c70e716d94e27937c69efa15
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNW' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
09473090ab979fa5da2e85bc1b268611
ae4af18288aa66d82857ddca6dce9040174de7bd
'2012-05-07T06:05:04-04:00'
describe
'125622' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNX' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
3204504fa805931d7399f81c4bb4c224
175f150060d8ff398636fce6988fb096ceadea08
'2012-05-07T05:49:59-04:00'
describe
'41419' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNY' 'sip-files00168.pro'
9b8f7415292821af8fd86142ba200830
25c0350a60f720a799dd09938083bf7099dc37d9
'2012-05-07T06:07:23-04:00'
describe
'37261' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVNZ' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
7dc88729335c8231e8cf020deb7ccadd
a0aab70dbdc065fd772767f37bf79893ce7d5f97
describe
'1623' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOA' 'sip-files00168.txt'
78ad5eabc11f8c26a21c148f839bb246
a40da6f15ff8930947d3c83ab7fbeecf9066bd09
describe
'9099' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOB' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
06f67ca7ee173684f0d3da5c596467ca
3a08305fcb9a804c959ed867a7aa3900e7a76151
'2012-05-07T05:44:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOC' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
82627ecaa79bf3086619665d005b95e3
9df4b63f54e855698d5c99a30373086e90546041
describe
'126435' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOD' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
5c328252d7ae6732d8453cd82983fc32
242252e3689b1dc3c995b1b8025dce1f21140ff4
'2012-05-07T05:43:23-04:00'
describe
'41155' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOE' 'sip-files00169.pro'
0db00d0f08ec0918c5d194fc18259acc
716be4db093a1223a89eac652d51239de43d5e0e
'2012-05-07T05:44:45-04:00'
describe
'37145' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOF' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
36123f9238526885eaa51d4b7aa9312c
82819af66ac0aa7f7686ab5798e8af1d58f1bedd
'2012-05-07T05:53:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOG' 'sip-files00169.tif'
c2ab7e8e5b7810e89b1e1b512d9c7bd1
1d80ce60922d8097c56918642f8b8ccccf9a5a6a
describe
'1654' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOH' 'sip-files00169.txt'
cae2f437f15243dbd1530833c4a195c3
554e072d7eaebd1f9bae272b74cbe6cce8b1b6da
describe
'9224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOI' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
47a7d8b2d69ac3dc09d72f54797621f4
242c0ec02be9cde05bf8a2f6e391fa67ad39472e
'2012-05-07T05:55:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOJ' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
8bb286d80b3d69d43c01bcc9a28735fb
26e0961cedfac050682eaa0f67e73d18cc8bd954
describe
'117870' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOK' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
b934c926a03f4ba8caa446fbef579af5
1ef148cb627cfd0f1f63c76c7cf40a0fe7387719
describe
'30879' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOL' 'sip-files00170.pro'
6ba0b0d28a1b880f81a599a512b2e0a4
1bf90a70aff9f76c6449def580d8e9ddad975caf
'2012-05-07T06:09:19-04:00'
describe
'34353' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOM' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
d0df1cce7cfb02c56ad2e43c34aace4e
048e839205ac0a86ddd708996fc2cd14af49d967
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVON' 'sip-files00170.tif'
7bb6bb82287845ecbf4febfe6b4f230c
a2fb9251cc02fd851f161f41365b32e44578b766
'2012-05-07T05:43:51-04:00'
describe
'1306' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOO' 'sip-files00170.txt'
2ed74a0d3b801851a81d5502f5dec6f2
df81f975e43ccd583fc37b0ca08831b07a893aa4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOP' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
66adf546378d64365df53040c0caee01
bcb7c0833ae700356f1062e8408df97cb943626d
describe
'115372' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOQ' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
3fa3c62a32284639e35fda1438406b94
257e70179f36a89bc992f9d1c965472ea574522b
'2012-05-07T06:07:28-04:00'
describe
'37537' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOR' 'sip-files00171.pro'
e2c807f2bc80ae5aebf277d0a9487858
e8b19a832614fe23de7d0475d0c328a6798ca510
'2012-05-07T06:05:25-04:00'
describe
'35436' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOS' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
aff33d2b2729c8e46ab68597c10c84d6
07ce378b5c3788b63d584f1277c6178b11c41c53
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOT' 'sip-files00171.tif'
87c4d808b5e59eb9bcb83e6bcdef42e1
cddc035f3bfd8777c8e8a8823bcdb6a07e408e8d
'2012-05-07T06:04:26-04:00'
describe
'1568' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOU' 'sip-files00171.txt'
dcf57af5af72428cc3b12a91d154c234
f9d37c6076026ddbcfe21e1532938a420e5da837
describe
'9010' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOV' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
57e28e286f2ecc17f20906b401626443
5e9fbf6d0c27543b62bb4313a399c2e91ca002a1
'2012-05-07T05:52:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOW' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
5bb70f6ff473d3d47672b6236766bee4
83471145449775fa92e8207bfec4166afb951f8d
describe
'109397' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOX' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
5996aa86b4509ba93d614d4ec188d0dc
ad48a0c16cfc3f0147394cf6ee5bbe30eff82abd
describe
'38381' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOY' 'sip-files00172.pro'
77cb8be02a6e38c4c120ccde18d904f4
c69df0ecdb14af2717270f7d4b2a25ec6fb15752
'2012-05-07T05:58:39-04:00'
describe
'31304' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVOZ' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
e4bdd2729465ff47db19f2f70cc67e47
f68771f13a5b3244fdffd23fc3076d9870a61568
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPA' 'sip-files00172.tif'
d8a88426c6feba98d9dd2312840a863c
404c83a65a562af88b687cadc24a91034a839ab0
'2012-05-07T05:43:39-04:00'
describe
'1756' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPB' 'sip-files00172.txt'
5cf7f0493daab04f8b578a09902bbe3a
dd334bba59372cb6a0ef5e7d6284cd63299f5e97
'2012-05-07T05:53:25-04:00'
describe
'8203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPC' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
b1ec2fa8aee6fdd35e3354da25564e42
346637d4275fdaaed4f2a9c3f43fc5f8c072d632
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPD' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
bbcfc98cda2dc37d4c8987a3a4fc2133
fd43b5410da17534576d50f417953965d6c6caf1
'2012-05-07T05:55:13-04:00'
describe
'106546' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPE' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
cfa926e9376d9cffc8ba53e716e5d0bd
20aa54973523b0ac29f3a050f3c90bffb639ec97
'2012-05-07T05:53:42-04:00'
describe
'32872' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPF' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
454998114da92bdbf0ba9e8e046d9cb7
8a76f3e62b171dd17bc9dc99ee8d614bd4f1775a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPG' 'sip-files00173.tif'
1c74bbc5a863629f658cd2ddab931dd1
7d83c38a86f5c3243c5283558d00a231658205f0
'2012-05-07T05:59:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPH' 'sip-files00173.txt'
9cb52e448deedb6d6a78aac528bec997
b0cc9139c0b35b8ce682671f0824d66b0949aa32
describe
'8489' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPI' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
277b2bc09619edaca2e347ee3176d3e4
52687d4f02865b08d9583b5d6958433815dba704
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPJ' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
e78c32dd52703e569bd2f1415d341b15
4e0f8204139df4a0639f3472b3c3eab47b97732a
'2012-05-07T05:47:02-04:00'
describe
'117506' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPK' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
b491ed96bf96b537ab7e2ba16b8cfc3b
d80c147add19d0deffae290be393556373b7d14b
describe
'40202' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPL' 'sip-files00174.pro'
eff3b030c1a51ff48d75884cf84e1c4e
7b2d50350e0ecb10a6ac28cb536f9c6511f69e88
describe
'34188' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPM' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
cfb1a0042463cc1d6f321560c0b48f19
d96fa88e0a454e2ec3cdcc524c5baf50c7bbf337
'2012-05-07T05:57:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPN' 'sip-files00174.tif'
713202f080d6dfaae1c4aaad82a3145a
9d17ee5ffc5bafbf48103846e4780b127201e150
'2012-05-07T05:56:21-04:00'
describe
'1585' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPO' 'sip-files00174.txt'
b41dbb5ea80bfbf607bb7e69f1217d30
5a7e086127c83fa80c0b0ece0254de4b2feaea3f
'2012-05-07T05:46:45-04:00'
describe
'8740' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPP' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
861946398c930dd72fa2a49d7379080f
72bada7bd7da66f7fe5a4d0300ae73851b58690b
'2012-05-07T06:09:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPQ' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
36be59afee29152bf087ae1b3d6b38b2
09b3c560d6970b09a4e43f48a476714d831d4e3c
describe
'103216' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPR' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
ad5d9826effd77b374ff81296cd91014
a81fd094bf0862130b8bd92e3ac50012172488f8
describe
'33692' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPS' 'sip-files00175.pro'
01096ef2459e5ed91b631eb08f595784
224cdb76a3aa27645d764a17191e23eb0f93f2e7
describe
'30510' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPT' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
daed20d2583064229b743424367e23f6
fd129b857ba1da507073a2438cba4f719898a521
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPU' 'sip-files00175.tif'
8a90471b03f3f101f888433c1432f3d0
0b3dce38d8d08c8d4905ca769d7871bfbd336a9d
'2012-05-07T05:54:55-04:00'
describe
'8120' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPV' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
9f60770c8c59446ed1944ba93b177b20
f9c787d6983a8943b3dd4b4a8d6daf6f95bf1498
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPW' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
540e60bd3db0e3aca2863b9deb21381d
fc4a727faa27e6ed90b0c0e1a057e729b81231c1
'2012-05-07T05:48:28-04:00'
describe
'115656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPX' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
b8dc657f110184c5c0f54fda5c0c5a46
bfe214079cd9a4250781e3a9b5997f7fcf39b96e
'2012-05-07T05:50:18-04:00'
describe
'38522' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPY' 'sip-files00176.pro'
0922042185c63eab2cd8ac9b63073c78
4f8365020894bbcd5c4a515e444a00a9f0b53c08
describe
'34620' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVPZ' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
4c563863b353184e8893e31f5934e190
0a8b43151b25ddb935435561bcbaf8488af52c61
'2012-05-07T05:46:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQA' 'sip-files00176.tif'
deee3764d3c5d77f1dd3654af09c942e
bcc7ee7c37fcaffff57d6bb0e4e54f6eb95cf3d6
'2012-05-07T05:46:10-04:00'
describe
'1553' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQB' 'sip-files00176.txt'
5f1d94eb550d179dab3c85a1a6f1f541
d22b05432017d025a7d5ca2ba8ef8daa0e019af8
'2012-05-07T05:53:06-04:00'
describe
'8741' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQC' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
03409d30df7fa55b654143cac8374fb7
52b9ba496221231e81f5ebc395ad1e1d88664b5e
'2012-05-07T05:46:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQD' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
e7a525ce9dafabcc286b6ae08e5e7af8
1704c956578e97e5982ee30a060901e1f554da45
'2012-05-07T05:52:24-04:00'
describe
'109603' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQE' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
76093cc8a65ac27f12107982384bd2dc
9f8a9a9301772ced94b17c6767e7dc855620c139
describe
'23783' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQF' 'sip-files00177.pro'
bba5b8ab6b5da2521183737491a6fdc4
9d716be01dfdd3ebf65b9b1fa7ce70fc374f9351
'2012-05-07T06:07:55-04:00'
describe
'32654' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQG' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
0747343bff7dca22b2e83c2619d31a27
ef96b3c333294c8a5ecb34f50558de4795cae911
'2012-05-07T06:02:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQH' 'sip-files00177.tif'
532cdb09d5ca74103f2d26e9427e0868
5e4b4c48f391fc785cdca09404a589820eb9d5fa
describe
'1027' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQI' 'sip-files00177.txt'
f7c6a7702d13e7b30f4932cd0f8c3fed
25715cd5ee2a0451bbb8c6c28d53e4eb220f63e6
describe
'8755' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQJ' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
65bbb3cc34568c40ac3f994906e1ce19
bd6586339b2953639269ff2a0844b5eee111ae2b
describe
'110304' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQK' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
19721a301245bfd58d0843b0e391a96a
2eaeca264859d677cdff5398fe6fd7b047c759d8
'2012-05-07T06:03:40-04:00'
describe
'39725' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQL' 'sip-files00178.pro'
d2dca78d484ad8f7844de18e15a0649e
1eb544c6052e90ddbdbfe9765b30a5376f9b7c23
'2012-05-07T06:09:09-04:00'
describe
'32541' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQM' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
7c832f06b3bcc2eac620eba66ba169c1
2e962ee104cad02df4484111506191d4d67ca054
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQN' 'sip-files00178.tif'
054cacba5130042c63e807615e961f49
82558dc579138fb86a94b5654783321c31dc66e7
describe
'1605' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQO' 'sip-files00178.txt'
cb37157f1f325d84ddf1e44aab724824
364f7c865d2038dd16b0dfe1c12648e73de1da37
describe
'8495' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQP' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
9156f51c2e855df9cd9e34d9e0a71eee
8434e34e6511681215ef136034fab8e061b278d9
'2012-05-07T05:53:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQQ' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
c942632a5729e4815dee9940ea2e23c6
30469c85e3c7891ce864bcf4524f9649842b4f42
'2012-05-07T05:53:26-04:00'
describe
'134313' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQR' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
740d170222ef0b0c02f5670beb891893
159a23b2106eb500e213ace1952e8797505e3220
describe
'44814' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQS' 'sip-files00179.pro'
9a2b53f6517eea84109812fffec1b838
dbea364176503069f5c68afd8e9ea2ca00e78833
'2012-05-07T06:07:26-04:00'
describe
'39112' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQT' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
a3f1d53040738ca97ebcc0b036016f46
1d9d7674029053decc536c582a7df5d972edc7d3
'2012-05-07T06:08:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQU' 'sip-files00179.tif'
e2730dc8434aedd679d03ebdecdbb1c8
4da7084f6d5e404bd52265f038b62bb41b8d849b
'2012-05-07T06:00:44-04:00'
describe
'1815' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQV' 'sip-files00179.txt'
3fdf864215777ebfedde4b3503230588
61b4a2599cb76e300d25d4e7754518148a5efbd3
'2012-05-07T06:09:44-04:00'
describe
'9421' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQW' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
95d0c51783c17b0a010a10128b0fe593
558b72dcfa87a1b9719c299057c4138cf4e25852
'2012-05-07T05:44:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQX' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
365d21606556c396d838e4715267b033
5d0641bc930296310d1e57ad241f5afd2152bf02
describe
'129705' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQY' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
fbd4b893333fa69a6db06ccb2bf61264
a897901703a3198d5d264f41be8a0f3cd75997dc
describe
'44500' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVQZ' 'sip-files00180.pro'
bbe0b3244ade2baa63d4f5ba96304421
d8f741e36859497b19c072fddb5e5f9afb80ddf6
'2012-05-07T05:53:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRA' 'sip-files00180.tif'
be1741a44ae538c97158fd3ad9546731
3946e5cb22dbe9833b79e842c8b2b6531b9bdc5b
describe
'1761' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRB' 'sip-files00180.txt'
1fe1dc3fd226f0aa311d63b973e84357
a87eed5ea50100a6cce245e9fe6f9f3583d88505
describe
'9063' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRC' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
ec233c0915b5c4bc0929a4770b94a531
a349bbd262c0b3badf9636ed2c3de53633758f1c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRD' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
b683106b2f6c08a525476fb7b9f6c19c
82c753b1e6815dc0c5e16c1f62af2ffebab1faf7
describe
'124773' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRE' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
e4e7efa51d265dae33fbd0cc35142249
91cbe23fcd53052861f5dad7a03ec3e59d4ff770
describe
'42164' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRF' 'sip-files00181.pro'
ce37f1714642205ed4aaf5a985d348cd
25c3a2135af90bf509a7a4bacd639fc47bd180d0
'2012-05-07T06:09:02-04:00'
describe
'37084' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRG' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
8207857764f595f380e30feb57fd6d80
4ecb76a9a2707b02a42953ceafe9a7b953c6ea04
'2012-05-07T05:55:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRH' 'sip-files00181.tif'
ad9aff244d88435618a3efa6d2f6088f
e26c325801f6413bb6bbb62f21d3b6049ac972ea
'2012-05-07T06:08:24-04:00'
describe
'1719' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRI' 'sip-files00181.txt'
0f6e355d5703cb3eb0a4eb0cea77de5b
544ff8e8d659540106dc61b39f113d3c3978a174
'2012-05-07T05:53:41-04:00'
describe
'9036' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRJ' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
d4ee191de452681bd19cd2bc7fd83e85
efadb6c3b3a9ca69d65f555630326977bd51a60f
'2012-05-07T06:09:11-04:00'
describe
'395040' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRK' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
e2c958231d68fd64a111076ce9b3f057
93eaa0a3e7d808a0c4912ec7e5588bd9d5214abc
describe
'129024' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRL' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
d35622bec9a1fd3af021abe35d6d656b
223e4266f642b3a8ebe76b476fd258dd3ba2bce2
'2012-05-07T06:10:24-04:00'
describe
'43278' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRM' 'sip-files00182.pro'
5865072496a3202c78a616d65c9f04d3
086ff23f3ebed53bd2e49b992342d1d89e342054
describe
'37545' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRN' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
9254e2273905b4fc260501749283c793
d7bb9797cefa9401be058ceabb0c66b669aee45b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRO' 'sip-files00182.tif'
e436bd65993d6f3d66a0b8c8c22ef0d2
901bd29082294886a4d05961583c4a341e82dc39
'2012-05-07T06:06:06-04:00'
describe
'1724' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRP' 'sip-files00182.txt'
a2dca06427bed8cd12daf4bdb43a004e
68b8f7cbbe6155476a94df4705ea59d6f1ccfc33
describe
'9503' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRQ' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
133b8e22483586c989a92f0780f61549
0c2c5e1e922e0857f07e44e679ea0edd898a26a0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRR' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
450becac2e60ee6fc24694eba09bc5dc
d19fedee4f1d6f082791aba58ff1dd027820aeeb
describe
'128815' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRS' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
118ea756ef95acab1d7557d0baa34425
203c9771afd9944cc518d78681ce2ca6b0a7fb9a
'2012-05-07T06:06:40-04:00'
describe
'42402' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRT' 'sip-files00183.pro'
14d4009f5391abdd4f50fee37b10224d
28a8968208d04cfb852b65cb82fab806c4a4535d
describe
'37888' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRU' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
ed975c89f5e2440877781c2de9028c7d
4a659188d27635070dd30367c463ccd03c06c77a
'2012-05-07T06:04:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRV' 'sip-files00183.tif'
6150e68f7d5cb9860bea8ae00af93673
6eb5072004db793a34e18f3e5f3fb6192c958414
'2012-05-07T05:50:47-04:00'
describe
'1706' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRW' 'sip-files00183.txt'
a3cec1e18c2672a3b6d49cad1be6f644
d99a540a19ac37ec8a537cbd320897528d08d961
describe
'9518' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRX' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
67195fe601d04068e378e300ca6efad7
d71d859211b4cc85f1d4739a6f8c4dc9318ed264
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRY' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
1abef4f25bc53307d1d902335492d127
84483a721f3b817792ec73b28afdad75196599a5
describe
'130682' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVRZ' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
dfdff625aaa1d1fcb2c679cbc50672f9
20a63e90fb25c380640f87bf028ee619fb8c0867
describe
'44428' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSA' 'sip-files00184.pro'
7ede4aa9309dc1a7097616e089d46fa2
5c4f13e01b92433d116581e0546b5b2c19bbcda2
describe
'37972' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSB' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
7cdbd9b618f737b5db2cb5a45e70f982
2194f29a22f3842197b63bd8a04079bbd747c3bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSC' 'sip-files00184.tif'
c8ce2b23def612f51d5d665ca773eacf
3f6b24d703877ea87a5effa08f0cfe53cb7adf89
'2012-05-07T05:53:29-04:00'
describe
'1771' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSD' 'sip-files00184.txt'
07fda1e038e6f993972278e34122d5ad
8b0cea52a869a5db51391b71ee32f3343f0ffe2a
'2012-05-07T06:07:15-04:00'
describe
'9325' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSE' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
4644930e3359aca9991a1fc1e2a62958
ecd818cf52b5c30589b52adce51151b5772a9a61
describe
'395037' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSF' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
03145f2692a544ef1e1e2e3fb4534590
dac8c9b2853d193d9b4fc5b582c356eac790eeb6
describe
'42464' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSG' 'sip-files00185.pro'
d3a3d777a775e259680abe152389cc5a
341e3c1e6bb6fc99d0a6c8ebda854b40674431e7
'2012-05-07T06:06:22-04:00'
describe
'36811' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSH' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
63333a3818067f72ffb1756cfaf5314e
4f35f58f4de7cb0a493ca8815d3e8a6f9a384e42
'2012-05-07T05:53:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSI' 'sip-files00185.tif'
410dbfe055498447a5cb38689e3d5096
0d91fa1a73acbf47847199695c71e8162f939c21
describe
'1742' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSJ' 'sip-files00185.txt'
aa2d7c25739a6c859c746a89c53b892a
90d9099d8469815ee511d04417a58ee5acfad7e7
'2012-05-07T05:56:43-04:00'
describe
'9217' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSK' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
9122921b68d4f61d6f2002ec939f0af6
de66eb41dfad17f62df1b13293558ab0f685c8d8
'2012-05-07T05:51:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSL' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
b63ffccebdfbdd29f3ca43d6160a502a
1bddc4094498aa594c1b8409a898bb2e2d1a60b9
'2012-05-07T06:02:11-04:00'
describe
'132190' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSM' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
db1088da1cce885ae07d99ed2f5efcfe
cc561ae912e90176a625430e64badf0e4919fa87
describe
'44675' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSN' 'sip-files00186.pro'
2b1a69f4ad44d70e193b3458ad8de7a2
e2f365b2379b3996a18b55f054281a2b60099750
'2012-05-07T06:06:20-04:00'
describe
'39044' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSO' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
9b883556569f036902814082c3e73126
d8b68025f46de10fa6ea7269f3781b475564deeb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSP' 'sip-files00186.tif'
0610f01f71e4d1a6f149041cfc50159a
5467503005ecf54e554449407590e65c38543399
'2012-05-07T05:50:44-04:00'
describe
'1798' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSQ' 'sip-files00186.txt'
3a1fd2c1124521a104d30d4d2cad252d
23d714727125f64ecad01f914e027e50e1ba0d41
describe
'9653' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSR' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
b95a761bb34259525a441764c9c14418
e47b5962c56a244211acae9a0fdd60bf7094b8fb
'2012-05-07T06:03:39-04:00'
describe
'394922' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSS' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
4c24004fdd633342457fd62c7190559d
fcbdea7bf1ae913c63f6b0040e71e314237aefd2
'2012-05-07T05:50:38-04:00'
describe
'132096' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVST' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
e7f3a15d5b6f00d8dd66068449f51341
798ecca731207425c0d5bd29a18107c8873958fa
'2012-05-07T06:04:00-04:00'
describe
'43754' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSU' 'sip-files00187.pro'
259f89ecca0c1cd843c1db5df74efca8
921f6a77305af476dab30795c4a107ff6a3b0eef
describe
'38756' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSV' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
ee32583290145b6a474a21d3a7ccd86b
653ecb4711f462f9cc9d066a2bfe2a85559600c6
describe
'1762' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSW' 'sip-files00187.txt'
5a6800fd67d3556cd0c798b24db91ca8
822a5078983eeeff348b972531332f1029d85789
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSX' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
90af521f4e26225d19b089033812748c
ee653f310bb4126f236e27ec2ab6acba84ddda0e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSY' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
a45754dbf542b88ce0e1eb576d70626a
92c08b8bed190fb908a87318089558e4347c9698
'2012-05-07T06:03:07-04:00'
describe
'127641' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVSZ' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
d9c377cfefbbb4e509a93d709e176333
6dd29cb76ae045b6c4409b465b04f1261917fd9e
describe
'39177' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTA' 'sip-files00188.pro'
ac5f52f8a4460a90278733f0c7fb77fb
e0f366660cef903fbcc52f1cd6543c5b8e382d2f
'2012-05-07T06:09:26-04:00'
describe
'37640' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTB' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
74960ceb5cfed3ce1ca3ee24ec14c16a
3993d135c335370d1cea9bd33cfe297e50759aab
'2012-05-07T06:06:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTC' 'sip-files00188.tif'
78fb71ad3a173423905c5a7a25514b62
a09666c6c58e0b189e6e52242ccf68f8a0f10736
describe
'1803' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTD' 'sip-files00188.txt'
cad719f397380ed1478e815948bc6bd0
ed7c736c446722fb71ef2a33f73a64457a31fdbc
'2012-05-07T05:46:12-04:00'
describe
'9833' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTE' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
e7487dc0c19abe6987a6975462b76dcd
eb63f3e9404007e60ea409ada92d5808752f745a
'2012-05-07T05:58:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTF' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
591079de7c4704846db03ecf2a2c5b0d
eb6af233b6db8aa37286f795fd4c80c518c611e1
'2012-05-07T06:06:13-04:00'
describe
'169323' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTG' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
192da547cf7074ad9df431805a9b3485
173fecee1c73232824ca43f4f88186bfb9a810ca
'2012-05-07T05:57:24-04:00'
describe
'58721' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTH' 'sip-files00189.pro'
a5aa31d25c376bae19d5ed713766bdb9
06ef0cc71e8b203703e99e4710274d635ec66983
describe
'48682' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTI' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
79aa7f360b2dd08d02a4622d6db45c4f
6ce7840188031c19869ac40b4148897bbaba1366
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTJ' 'sip-files00189.tif'
1ac04b34852615bc2512d64310051b0e
d8eb2dab136dc89b0d89ea55951cea7d2d174a3f
'2012-05-07T06:00:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTK' 'sip-files00189.txt'
6c08d300944f802c5ba7ad7bd75d2b35
91871d582850eba77678e2c26a66dd6be37afce9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTL' 'sip-files00149.tif'
09e2f7e7e87c6e34f85c4ee71b3dd0f7
64b47d43808da3832e53761c216d4ae7df6d1f4f
'2012-05-07T06:04:53-04:00'
describe
'11404' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTM' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
1782cf95e0e3a907a3fb8c021e0dd5f7
85727f89de29cab5188afe0cfe7b8a0780fe5056
'2012-05-07T06:03:55-04:00'
describe
'52644' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTN' 'sip-files00154.pro'
2dd38fb5c323e8d0a8223cfecfaa8c1d
2318dadc5fd203f0c3efb57300683f7403a0d0c4
describe
'2251' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTO' 'sip-files00156.txt'
cb48df8ad3d1d100a89c393172729f54
74ea58af549abfacad80ef9a16d2fa3767e4d687
'2012-05-07T05:44:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTP' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
2f97528780bb93d29e57423676f7a2e0
ac7b12ba97451112c94fafc3b0fc8b22f773da44
'2012-05-07T05:48:34-04:00'
describe
'37363' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTQ' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
d3238ab244fe2b55d7dba9b431151a95
a21aacfdb11ba9c643e2c387d4d767c12e5b507b
describe
'111071' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTR' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
5f57c841b51f94bbfca81c2d89d9162d
f4fc12a3df639fe4bc5e0a87d31bae7efc4b16c9
'2012-05-07T06:09:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTS' 'sip-files00168.tif'
53d7663f37cb806a93e9ba314e00279a
26a5d568cd85dbd295679a118f68520c7e2f7204
describe
'9294' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTT' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
e34861fee49eecc54c39d36cb2661b4a
ebb78a7a2008ebe4122efec459aa69174de2d763
describe
'34163' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTU' 'sip-files00173.pro'
3fddda77685ffb3e87709c1d885119d3
37393fa04dd2336f23b331ecc745ddc8fafe845f
'2012-05-07T05:47:57-04:00'
describe
'1443' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTV' 'sip-files00175.txt'
971e571d22c5656f6abdd4771dc3354d
cd0da5c90cd7fcdef265ccefa09b7be74e0d6a13
'2012-05-07T05:54:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTW' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
a89591e5d2ba7bcbc18207f9b92c3a5d
29be4dec758573c0f4ed2006feb4313f87c5dccd
'2012-05-07T05:44:01-04:00'
describe
'37619' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTX' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
5876079455467a02b4c8414424efe195
13cd7450bc9b32e21c3927db07a89f770c434e82
'2012-05-07T06:03:38-04:00'
describe
'125163' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTY' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
25b6e4586fd5c6cafc79c7ab229c28b9
036dd29c0e3e7ec2c01da38cfed8faaa7e682ce9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVTZ' 'sip-files00187.tif'
3ebb7d3bd8c806c9c600469c3eff3b69
9f7dc230496acd7b9a4a5bd25d4271705bd0bbf4
describe
'394948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUA' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
202bc094a203a01f0f8b40f309bffd36
326fbb984858e6e54554ab72a69e4877522a45f4
describe
'169380' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUB' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
72230f34ec21adf22fc93418f55853e2
0a3cee6ebb0ca112609320220acfdd7e56212e14
describe
'57778' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUC' 'sip-files00190.pro'
d75b47bc9233621cba9aede2947507f6
3b3cb030ea2e8f4418a4a6ca009ec5c346445761
describe
'49797' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUD' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
6e7e1a27cbed2b7a220f32d19f5ecc54
4217eac2226c1537664b955f2fec9de80add7e79
'2012-05-07T06:10:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUE' 'sip-files00190.tif'
0738d00ad6fe6566817c2d313768dab5
fbf13ee30808a6de0bc727dfd65112e16b012e64
'2012-05-07T05:49:42-04:00'
describe
'2315' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUF' 'sip-files00190.txt'
0ca6bf3eb910b9e085becd6a72359c90
b62665807286a1eb7a83cd1d9d07bcc39c263ee0
describe
'11672' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUG' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
e155aac88f7d792351303d46b59d3efb
39f6a9fbabd720b5b236fa3d2106ca42ad4d4351
describe
'394968' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUH' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
e7c9c3584997c022ba2de07e97dfc6af
ab6dd998d044377b21ce5db3b36f6e9c16cd8ebc
describe
'170375' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUI' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
eac9f5bcfd7905661955edad8608ae44
e706e80e7470d5c1dd42f7e2f1ae408ef6f122c9
describe
'58417' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUJ' 'sip-files00191.pro'
73c9b2916ead29b3c60f4292f735bedc
3c637fc471303f9374b7c7a0822e1a0f7e8d982b
'2012-05-07T06:09:31-04:00'
describe
'49977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUK' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
220575c32082d752b80732bfa5111359
3fd8bf6afcd6862f3ebccd1cdf51f45e73780c0f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUL' 'sip-files00191.tif'
f08439d288aa00dcaa257dd9b021aff4
a687333f07d38892f2d7b3eed4b9ad7d5377cc98
describe
'2322' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUM' 'sip-files00191.txt'
e102f8461346d46bddd9d02f6f962ddd
9231d2dd7e4853f8946fc029d7dd7b6fe08833cc
'2012-05-07T05:53:11-04:00'
describe
'11519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUN' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
10c6ef169c28aff060b2c9112771f688
6e9c126a74863d5e7b93f1d897fb5c071d01ee18
'2012-05-07T06:10:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUO' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
3dc2e7c177e8d8fa0fbeb31ce16eab4e
f9e4e0163e0fa44f849532263849152e973ce18f
'2012-05-07T05:50:58-04:00'
describe
'166376' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUP' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
55b13c7dad6699722cf77b050a6ac3e5
c7d5f28a5af5d110631280ede6c50561bec4ed0a
describe
'49025' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUQ' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
d4ff4230c71428812c019a02de66d76c
92f642a3521976f8f2ca0f370b69b76eedc0a98c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUR' 'sip-files00192.tif'
7b406b2d72e2b5c4569af2d987a6bedc
e1a78abb1e1ae4bb8d60824368d7999cc404e36b
'2012-05-07T06:03:31-04:00'
describe
'2230' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUS' 'sip-files00192.txt'
354615832c4c8baafdae81a76aa5d863
0d0809d97127963581c9aa4b18b04cb91598e25a
'2012-05-07T06:03:22-04:00'
describe
'11526' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUT' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
1ec95d8b68bc54e2336615e3b6140bd9
099072f580ad6f221dc3564b076c9905bb1f6d0a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUU' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
e7a901771a52b551c8b1cfa483643a2a
e52a97f1c454be766bd363d497523df584546f96
describe
'156778' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUV' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
0ed270210a498d02a297ed235828e40a
9e253f8b084d47cfc07d3119412fc32ae552dc03
'2012-05-07T05:45:11-04:00'
describe
'53393' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUW' 'sip-files00193.pro'
961f0f04ee01ae7c6a19d6e40f99ff0f
de5cf93208018ffad8d5e1b79ef7fd8acd9df09b
'2012-05-07T06:01:23-04:00'
describe
'46384' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUX' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
f9c094771ce6155015a0a0318ab3d470
b0faf63b2fe4f70e5188fef0f64ed41268b21878
'2012-05-07T05:47:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUY' 'sip-files00193.tif'
9bbac2a2909729c6b0c9ad7ba98f7c38
0699c3bce91368cac68ddc86cd0127fc71a2e1f4
'2012-05-07T06:07:35-04:00'
describe
'2131' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVUZ' 'sip-files00193.txt'
9fc8042d4fb9800cc496ffca4bfa6811
acb925a0e57c0c2fd7128938224dbc0e41f81b06
describe
'11150' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVA' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
5af5c2b721fb148f2e83e7c81e245f86
8a65fe9e61606bb4c1cd1cb1ef9b06be68c3e7a7
describe
'394930' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVB' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
4f3d11b0f17427c4fec8c75e12ae7f88
73916e9fd8b870894819489e1f9b8b893ddd6cb6
describe
'165557' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVC' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
25da0f94262196e23241833142a74bbd
65b568d346d39e346bc323a11e38cfeadd07a32c
describe
'57627' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVD' 'sip-files00194.pro'
2e1c04ae633351dbd7b30694d4b77328
bdff930ffd8cb80107ef7a6ad6df884339c041e0
'2012-05-07T06:05:53-04:00'
describe
'49291' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVE' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
300ef60b77996d1c0ee54e9c08c3b474
8756bd0d7a2f6010f4f3ef255d56fb7efa4e1c99
'2012-05-07T05:48:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVF' 'sip-files00194.tif'
5c749eb7a701f09291f730786deb2e62
d743074ac490dac70182e0ec066d8c3aea3ee4fe
describe
'11714' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVG' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
73305845db5c6baf5c15e794e881513b
f4a67d00dc64ad50ee073890e7d3b09539a4a3fd
'2012-05-07T05:57:12-04:00'
describe
'394972' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVH' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
6bbc315639e08453b61673ad9f89c6c0
71a0d61c185ee13afe40053945b95d47a69b3cd2
describe
'165986' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVI' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
915249f88aff7226887a66b716e5419f
01f577f1a619056c8a27cea2acf7504b2efa4d43
'2012-05-07T05:53:57-04:00'
describe
'55884' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVJ' 'sip-files00195.pro'
1051ba9b53ce2dd9b9b8df1e5da441cd
36cc433fb4f2f59afb19789270127300a36e5b6e
describe
'49739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVK' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
7fcd2062c2c5e686770ee35c0c352881
a7e89a06316ed3cea191f437194a5a3a3f78bf14
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVL' 'sip-files00195.tif'
01ec22ab6876041984bd49641ce3b329
1eead3e04474875addc37cc137c603a28ceaad20
describe
'2253' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVM' 'sip-files00195.txt'
043a48b356d2c691c659383caecd94db
76d6943bf5f2ecdaa36c08470edad28746e56dc1
'2012-05-07T05:48:02-04:00'
describe
'11853' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVN' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
f9603055eb1894675b851ccbc4fed756
20eb5b8c03aceb241fd7dd0c55d682cf0d919157
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVO' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
910d78e9abe60b786794cd125352856d
10e2120150abf97e6c5004a349eedfc6e7e8dd4f
describe
'162822' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVP' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
beb9244893ba4b2848d3fad68ed5e810
2d6dfe7672b388141ce1b24785c975c572a14c23
describe
'57059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVQ' 'sip-files00196.pro'
684a09cf03127deaa5f8869742f3b983
76bbb164b956599a3c3ba63dc826c40afa5ef347
'2012-05-07T05:48:55-04:00'
describe
'48437' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVR' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
bbc7095812ef46dcc9ad29f5a0e3db70
66b8901efa82e570a4d4a724422f2bad6d3ba459
'2012-05-07T06:03:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVS' 'sip-files00196.tif'
f20b23ba21ae66edb3219c7832acaa05
ac04cf08593cb634475c2be218b420822dbe7383
'2012-05-07T05:59:59-04:00'
describe
'2244' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVT' 'sip-files00196.txt'
c2d55a51b45b37f868fdcc3f35607af6
cded0d831657210c9d665a98de7327afca937878
'2012-05-07T05:49:40-04:00'
describe
'11122' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVU' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
8c14d87a4bf72839844fa3e83d85e374
3097e7985c0f5f016b6192f3df70801565e0b49c
describe
'171193' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVV' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
969c00fac58a6043a650a8acf69fbec7
535ff09475850441cdc3a76617f812709d2050e0
describe
'58424' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVW' 'sip-files00197.pro'
6ceab1aeed34bd0536290e0a0739f649
9ecb00d443e131515754651e9fa6355ca91f0a92
'2012-05-07T06:00:30-04:00'
describe
'50043' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVX' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
474db8d166dc3e4370f5b599b79ece7a
05e37e1046de5f8145a7183e937b02d5ca560553
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVY' 'sip-files00197.tif'
80514b2525b503551c7108b61da24243
25fcf5b222e6fe7f2c9976d99a29f787ea30db87
'2012-05-07T05:49:18-04:00'
describe
'2317' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVVZ' 'sip-files00197.txt'
8344260b22fc5081aeff2f5c542f2649
392181a5c27bc817ca27f43120cccff08791a77e
describe
'11719' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWA' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
e90b63c81dbc5c6731ae46e00193721c
3bd5dd20dcfa64c2cb01a104ff729c4706200bbf
'2012-05-07T06:03:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWB' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
0be3891f302bb64ab20499f92ebd1325
6e861ec707b68ad6ad69199c079f6ef955e22433
describe
'161366' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWC' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
8d432ccaf22af161a0363ccfd0662b31
e4e1fc9224fb9bc82d7692a66ef07fa2116be2a1
'2012-05-07T06:06:44-04:00'
describe
'56107' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWD' 'sip-files00198.pro'
1732abb179674838d4a4bc0ec0c92b27
20e42681d670f878b2810c3326675efb36bb1c8a
describe
'48379' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWE' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
3fbd278a07cca04d00ca45b04399efe2
8f7bbcabfde98e371ff2c65a2f3618bfe8e75368
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWF' 'sip-files00198.tif'
b159aac5d8c5bea19854911b40a338d0
b9af568a566d166b67126989bfdd640faeaa145f
'2012-05-07T06:06:08-04:00'
describe
'2221' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWG' 'sip-files00198.txt'
4dfd7824e5e3af9e6ed164349e0ec7e3
9de714ec7af09a4de46f6e3b9cdb9b350caeec13
describe
'11581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWH' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
fe27335c45ba40a156fc27da807585c2
47a74fafee2f838f90db321a1cfa224b995a994c
describe
'394933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWI' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
1863ee045c57cacb9c8c2d1a63432db8
021c298a32fa7f7cd8c244493be8aaf02fde28f8
describe
'165031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWJ' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
b0b56947389e7ada4f6b839d6eb6f875
f35f06a6eb5e24ae93e425b61334d938e3c1e025
describe
'56649' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWK' 'sip-files00199.pro'
68d99403cfb048b597ddd64df0dad507
fe79eacf88fc8e1969c15c5fcb99eef214f9a718
'2012-05-07T05:44:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWL' 'sip-files00199.tif'
00513cc4a704fdf310375a8e05a20219
25efb8b7e8142b45c115ebc8d955790f24887b03
'2012-05-07T05:57:26-04:00'
describe
'2272' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWM' 'sip-files00199.txt'
d5b254a7dde430a50454730bf1dfbc07
fa91d9411b96d95fe9f9f77937a52946c23c877f
describe
'11392' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWN' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
ae2b1011793dfccc6b927f613165dd45
65acc3b78544ff02d1ec55698d1960212da97511
'2012-05-07T06:03:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWO' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
e28e0c45a2e0adcb022d5f5c49702439
52b8413ad77d9535cf0616393ba1c2492a64506c
'2012-05-07T05:59:18-04:00'
describe
'161518' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWP' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
a295854fd5cb7de8da316c2b5bae5dfc
83f7c34bb1b117b4c1dd6e9561c40612d4c566d2
describe
'56147' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWQ' 'sip-files00200.pro'
9ae15200a22d079010381b6905c7bfc8
1798b0108581ad1249501a2f2cb200bf89e4698b
'2012-05-07T05:44:20-04:00'
describe
'48161' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWR' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
13892bc282dff9bdc5a028a224cf303e
d35e05262765ff083ee34e6a4c490a123d29c0d1
'2012-05-07T05:48:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWS' 'sip-files00200.tif'
bdc1f14523d25bc67aa5322c797536bc
7fc6de855f402894f471ddf5a9395ea7911dbe20
describe
'2222' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWT' 'sip-files00200.txt'
dd27dbb162835aa8555bb9b2266d060a
14c3ad0a16bbbef0ee3086faa8cc961a919ca300
describe
'11467' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWU' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
80910cee9919bdf82a6d86f2bb610260
5c32741a02a76afb38df7f5f0c0c4868e57fcb99
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWV' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
9056d3c162bc9aae3fc9c1e3f7b5c7f5
081a9255d502e583b4d522950f3fc9c7884c5880
'2012-05-07T06:02:15-04:00'
describe
'165203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWW' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
171742788c1054317e2401725c737927
713e876292c532b19ff7e39399c33ac56f3269da
describe
'57428' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWX' 'sip-files00201.pro'
40689293df608d50f7df91a461e09475
80ad9095cf00247d2e36e4e57d5048e43064dbec
describe
'48194' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWY' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
f9ed93ff6bfa4392674de9ade18d683d
16b1b4b0258ea64df84364c18c06a11da1200aab
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVWZ' 'sip-files00201.tif'
1dd8ae54b4edd5a452f109ed92823497
197cabddbf44760cc6f5deea483fdc5d11fa9e86
'2012-05-07T06:08:17-04:00'
describe
'2288' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXA' 'sip-files00201.txt'
1206b0b35978205125a082b14f5032cd
f9502b3f6fe58012e79d22510447e95f0e33ece1
describe
'11127' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXB' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
1671379aeaa2d66c6f099165c51c4a41
a9ff97dce3615dfbd6a386d64c10ba77ba03d8a6
'2012-05-07T05:49:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXC' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
cfcc2236654cb5fb6048f0bc590e73a3
eb69033357f30539714a38b1693805b4d0807e87
describe
'176508' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXD' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
06dcdeccf5e05e84e5f96824b30b15f4
b27856c2aa1db024ab292a48d62c51a17e6941c5
describe
'60454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXE' 'sip-files00202.pro'
f12d3bd4ebdbb1ca24565999fb1e7f76
5676bf4b275b6825ebeb5438ef43fc162777fa95
describe
'50773' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXF' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
bc32e378c11b3bdf0a41692f2138905f
694b0f428d08e351f097ff58ad3425b423e08595
'2012-05-07T05:57:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXG' 'sip-files00202.tif'
518deac9906dc94f66ca3448c1ccc598
89c327d62660ee402d2367a6b8d79d158c99d7e9
'2012-05-07T06:07:27-04:00'
describe
'2412' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXH' 'sip-files00202.txt'
d1e88bf74a4e91e4b471517731ee5c7c
855fd3a75c09b065fd93e1efd6b89a66382be137
describe
'11897' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXI' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
2df762dc923f42561928224a547578a6
d70707b32fd7050092a0ac134dc27c316bb9432a
describe
'394914' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXJ' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
87d534bfebf9f21d518a425b6e1d02ef
04b8aa043aa7b01ce7c78478c05b7bec2acfdbb6
describe
'168656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXK' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
deba62cf6ce2aa678c3435b8b3c65cd4
52bfc2d26fd8e7aaa9b1a6f13192d97c1f391727
describe
'57412' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXL' 'sip-files00203.pro'
145da4f4fc0d8c729ba566341d788fdd
485b638a31cfcec4acb645539b298229dad60763
describe
'49057' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXM' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
0803e83ea621f70e66976dbb02d35392
c9a0f819ba68ea12d71058e97a30c9ce954253bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXN' 'sip-files00203.tif'
2b40daeadd128f02a057df5bd91fc845
1a2521e734527c8733fc38be9b632eacebce9482
'2012-05-07T05:51:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXO' 'sip-files00203.txt'
3c01940bb5c357f486b6f6be09f4f593
3c250d2e7c6c2c5893f8cd58c088a507934e00d2
describe
'11553' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXP' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
430a7dda8d7007fc60da79f44073d1ea
72fbbf8b8f3abbac932264f1351660515d7cd7f0
'2012-05-07T05:49:16-04:00'
describe
'394924' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXQ' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
8bdbcbc99abffefc141148f7112a8b65
b75df3e1b7b31ea019c1b4a574d54b036a2c791f
'2012-05-07T05:59:58-04:00'
describe
'59629' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXR' 'sip-files00204.pro'
bf2599846331487edde0de941b58150f
61a514106a71cbec0b4c91f2e6a381fb65b4f092
'2012-05-07T06:07:00-04:00'
describe
'49244' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXS' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
0ce731155c2fcf954147bedf6db50e23
5c7ceae503a602683084f1dadd2df549c887b1e8
'2012-05-07T06:01:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXT' 'sip-files00204.tif'
27fdf7e4103cfc5ebf49a612789de94e
8e45090757a8880c21c82f4fdfb26d1e72287797
'2012-05-07T06:06:37-04:00'
describe
'2335' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXU' 'sip-files00204.txt'
7a271d0b031d94f1e75029c5be079ee3
0be8d24c5ac2e29abad4069f524e351decbcf444
describe
'11410' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXV' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
52e07fe48d26e07a94e7ec333580c1e0
795822b149942f3e52da28d51ea85ffb244fb421
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXW' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
f3a55d91070b7cefe3a4c06583c9cb89
85b4fe7114a0d60488835157f876b174dcd95467
describe
'175124' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXX' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
555d4c34f96b78b7522586032f326cbc
7dd0c0df138ae81b4c65418c75877bd115410d56
describe
'58912' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXY' 'sip-files00205.pro'
a29e34089f21bc3c39038dbadeec44a0
d5c6789b8596be1aa615804c05e039779c65a38e
describe
'50716' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVXZ' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
e78916012a2beeeb94e2fb7eafdedee5
864452e3fd19fdf5dbe72cb423f0b736df28f941
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYA' 'sip-files00205.tif'
fd8beb4b21d9c20a2226c2ce53d11081
cc9c007c55315ad1666a551c20640d152f5dd4f3
'2012-05-07T05:52:00-04:00'
describe
'2341' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYB' 'sip-files00205.txt'
228dca7c75fa88ead9cbe0b5c367a8e4
37a564bc5fd07bd92a79c9f9a4661a6bd9c4611d
'2012-05-07T06:03:30-04:00'
describe
'11702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYC' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
b49ac28af39e8f483e81212e9beb8e3b
44a96082e60368e3a64e3cca124a93fc506438e3
'2012-05-07T06:10:09-04:00'
describe
'395003' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYD' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
850f48612db0fc292368daa280e28aed
440f89d6ebacb7d9f916d88bd9f7b3730244fc64
describe
'167475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYE' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
e3b6fccd9c6a7e94f7c9fca2647e1ff4
8085eb01c6ff66bc11231ba8bf641e8af8c04686
'2012-05-07T06:07:52-04:00'
describe
'57639' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYF' 'sip-files00206.pro'
e53a5f3be2a3f80a24a24b90a88b3e92
22e0187f0ca01357d2ba5244544e5cd27a7975e2
describe
'48578' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYG' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
6de5eebd71cb7f8ef9b035544b20e638
3edfafd50c2a1bfbbca72515fe32b804b9f7e9e7
'2012-05-07T05:47:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYH' 'sip-files00206.txt'
7738f80e8be25a270017d23cf2cc4f8f
12fc9baca323d4f82be3654e4099a7ce8f458951
'2012-05-07T05:58:32-04:00'
describe
'11154' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYI' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
651989b3e752c83e075a9f885020a1cb
881203157c969cf0efcc20e30393dfad3c39af0c
'2012-05-07T05:45:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYJ' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
8a4f07952caf32e814be071fb6f91970
95243020a2b17193452399850ecb44437150d760
'2012-05-07T06:04:30-04:00'
describe
'156184' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYK' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
e519c4f6191fdd9db847ef7e7a196527
1d6fe937472a8f3523a9fd65d86d97057ae9c7d6
describe
'53596' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYL' 'sip-files00207.pro'
6d0314a4ed8f2832d0622744218e0d9d
4c79db5899f85aab7d6c84722e921024560b0029
describe
'46354' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYM' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
2bd86b3c677d26a56c5a0289e949b7ff
b21da4bec07d72e6a424bc9853801c58abcfc18c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYN' 'sip-files00207.tif'
38bd5f7ff3f53e37ce3539e24bdb8198
fadb8db3cf3320d0f595e96556d8d63b1c743af1
'2012-05-07T05:53:01-04:00'
describe
'2140' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYO' 'sip-files00207.txt'
4ceb644fbacc0067e2434f80e1f77acb
00654a122367dba03186dc48ca0a80b33a54b8ad
describe
'11199' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYP' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
1fa74eddbd5ba9894f5e16b86f9ecd17
d71a5bd68fe38605780c7680b94b008233cf5113
'2012-05-07T05:45:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYQ' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
4b01bbe94d83e852b73a70376b73b12c
23596c5956dc07391d49a59b3ed71bb049decfab
describe
'162745' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYR' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
92111f17272d89ac32283c35472e43ee
c3f4e8f5df05b0bab1d4f0e522beb836a68988dc
'2012-05-07T06:08:09-04:00'
describe
'56200' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYS' 'sip-files00208.pro'
71c2f3216fae472546922fb16775d2ff
1263f521c2c019e77b5674e4354e235f84ee1ea9
'2012-05-07T05:57:39-04:00'
describe
'47655' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYT' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
972fdeb52d3a900f90ecf35e6e627205
64fe979557803321b4be44bc60e07156d2606dd4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYU' 'sip-files00208.tif'
e9ea59f85cca39574c38da9f01459c18
fc93d8d605dffa7f79cb4bd7ab1f232650e6607c
describe
'2204' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYV' 'sip-files00208.txt'
bb6ab5db60733bf29028be45f50c3e5c
41b2e7291fcb0621a8b434493f986d9011fdd302
'2012-05-07T05:47:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYW' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
990f92e304ccce448092240b4874564d
bc08fcb5637a2e0d624657d76081787165730fdb
'2012-05-07T05:55:50-04:00'
describe
'172461' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYX' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
b4489d5e3cb9f449bbdd9eb213659ab0
e236418d84a584626fdd816683b77e837cf57395
'2012-05-07T05:55:55-04:00'
describe
'58994' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYY' 'sip-files00209.pro'
631bfc7c54f9bac475ac4ea976c22ec3
5cf1f2c9a9d8e29ce8599bb281e3163c0613fe76
'2012-05-07T06:05:55-04:00'
describe
'49908' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVYZ' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
6b4248ab3c18caeac6f88fd7cc23d43a
2456612245ba0264ae2c54ad6997b54bb452c9fd
'2012-05-07T05:48:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZA' 'sip-files00209.tif'
454244061fb50f44aa6e9082cb60db16
4ee499327a5acbd57340ded1573ed7549ca1e993
'2012-05-07T05:46:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZB' 'sip-files00209.txt'
1c54edadd63b60974784d969bdd86ea2
feb5405dd21c73f4c5f3e18f6077bc0efed2450a
'2012-05-07T05:56:28-04:00'
describe
'11780' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZC' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
a52cd63b75ae0b27fee900d86ca9e13a
bebc92882cb67f7bb76ef10621715e97fcba22a7
'2012-05-07T05:56:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZD' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
d7150344e906a528cec7d920a289de2a
138c923119ce2e40e83c03c90c0eaf2cab698b30
'2012-05-07T06:00:12-04:00'
describe
'170674' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZE' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
64bcf432da151228906a2167527de0ed
738f2093a4df223a6eb6675f0f6050aab9c2040f
describe
'58588' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZF' 'sip-files00210.pro'
d3a9fc24aa80e19c4f037bc7d57553e8
48c3c66a419045ab2225ddc2fe2d2dc8e25c28d4
'2012-05-07T06:06:14-04:00'
describe
'50684' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZG' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
1e8be86043b285f60dca4900e970b441
0c1708a688cb0db5d2b86f6b36c04fb638a03e22
'2012-05-07T05:55:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZH' 'sip-files00210.tif'
259c64ed69125d4e3c8beffb54dea889
35a6f89d28a391ade1582d523f74874bb1b85cdd
describe
'2292' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZI' 'sip-files00210.txt'
9c1fe94bb89bb1e4b4a51773de75dd29
d83e49c970ca5766fae45840f37b7e2fe54e54a0
describe
'11836' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZJ' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
668dad66f58714f0e9090768d325f916
28c589a8a5567e18e54fdd3f14a8f3becf268120
'2012-05-07T05:48:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZK' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
86b6abfc483f32661fd5970a2ceff635
6ab6304a132bfd46847a3d16075d3b5d1d1f46e8
'2012-05-07T06:07:30-04:00'
describe
'175032' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZL' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
d54dec33d4eedfba7df3d7ba98a78913
b5189c24bbbc228c1bf8355a6e84816ab220d3d7
describe
'51731' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZM' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
ecb9d98b4965acf3d4d42a271f753f5d
81d1991dc6cfe23112e7f4cdfba944e4e359a70d
'2012-05-07T05:50:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZN' 'sip-files00211.tif'
01a166acfad67647ea95202c4139ac7a
ccb6ee4846c4a3ece73a4fed38085b6e5d68ee47
describe
'2318' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZO' 'sip-files00211.txt'
0589405394a0b2b2e1935440f8e1fc37
9011bee9e924449e6f62897708e35d9dd751db16
describe
'12297' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZP' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
600254141e7f7fb9d40db462d8495d24
fe0a1d947f3e7cc79755c3b5b11f26da7843a1f5
'2012-05-07T05:50:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZQ' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
0b2813e80f6400b954d957bbf56f013c
f17414c4d74d6b6804050037da51eddbceeedca8
'2012-05-07T06:02:03-04:00'
describe
'116865' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZR' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
0af8076ffdbe200114d16b90bbe75b1f
c368c2220e06ce8d3ae726a20632b6c517885e4a
describe
'39274' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZS' 'sip-files00212.pro'
02846b615a77648befd1f353e31280ae
d9c0fe72f4eb0439be317997a270afc960756d30
'2012-05-07T05:44:09-04:00'
describe
'34955' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZT' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
8bf07a5c7ad576616bb7110c35a73144
aa223b34cd23a8e434ae0a4dade3c6ac9be32270
'2012-05-07T05:51:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZU' 'sip-files00212.tif'
681d588638d57419b4818ca6aaf6b898
9d025d8dce779fd1a08581a7ae0ba8cd7288845f
'2012-05-07T06:02:49-04:00'
describe
'1566' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZV' 'sip-files00212.txt'
b42b06c994dda94e2b34ba10f8f068bf
9a7ae799bb27c42ee67d7dc8d89bcdc70db295a7
describe
'8567' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZW' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
fe73d7e2fdf672d764951fbf3ed0259b
3e570f4a2f715ce9d7a66a40c05a985e46cd761a
'2012-05-07T05:54:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZX' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
85e3f64f77a218ffe705414c4f112af7
4396658a2f364f8e052f2609582a83f8002c0b0a
'2012-05-07T06:06:48-04:00'
describe
'95507' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZY' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
0984c06cc9a8c6bd2d5d5e736d0b39d3
80d6d6893945f38ebf3733f59db22a3c0682ddd4
'2012-05-07T06:03:27-04:00'
describe
'31666' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACVZZ' 'sip-files00213.pro'
487f0d24517fd37a95af331d307036b3
5e75921b8bca404fcb1390d64e43bb4807ec8fc2
describe
'30652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAA' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
2da524540a9d310155a62f2aa57dc95a
929485583b635170d86898a94a7a21a472ead08a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAB' 'sip-files00213.tif'
5b4580107e63e5163465cf7246e73047
dc95580bb6afeb489ae573d2eae19774f7d3420a
describe
'8978' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAC' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
8a8967e2cc1e7a8551e105d29efd17e2
a4116811c688d5729a86b49ca9f258815a566fd3
'2012-05-07T05:57:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAD' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
15213f339765ae271c908084b0d5d12d
33a96d889040e46cc3946dcf8c435b50e65e3949
describe
'121395' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAE' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
11555c0ed1dca35d8059e40b4bb64be1
699b331ca99eb42abd1c28a8b321de08cb3db920
'2012-05-07T05:48:18-04:00'
describe
'33342' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAF' 'sip-files00214.pro'
b2550784eb50f309027333db36a576f2
4aec6c6512317d3ff7088f5f32e9f977046f0485
describe
'35257' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAG' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
f3911519e13076f2a13b87ac7fc34726
f24a208d040b5fed3ea8d187be3e72d54b7fc0a4
'2012-05-07T06:04:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAH' 'sip-files00214.tif'
b2d0f3124f86e9f28e9ae1735c1691b2
52a1c1327cd25bf385a7311c901ac5c24d5298c5
'2012-05-07T05:55:00-04:00'
describe
'1423' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAI' 'sip-files00214.txt'
ba7020e4910e7bbe1deb7a06e0628119
fb83293a3ca1c5fef5639ee5c5adf2036288e740
describe
'9087' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAJ' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
ae287fcbfeb7f305aaaec55039d60293
c3701f206752e3abc03a520dd97009ec99570013
'2012-05-07T05:54:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAK' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
de8ae0b649826713812b6535c6b1725e
3ed0e350fe95f5534c41dcc51aff2ea64ec2bb14
describe
'117033' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAL' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
db8ef5c781090890b94e117825a45053
48e94f3ef69a2eddd4dd2a0f4ee2159e074d2d86
'2012-05-07T05:50:08-04:00'
describe
'37256' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAM' 'sip-files00215.pro'
e1699324cca02bf3c45a52de05e03867
7a1672db77373feb9ff52851fe04b8d323d088a1
describe
'34808' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAN' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
a769b00292d204ea06bd402b6ece005d
976cec0dfccd493e4a45eba709df0335b1962faf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAO' 'sip-files00215.tif'
a62bcf31872ce386e9d91d14a9f832c9
6342a3660dccbc11bb972cbb42391ea223fd81dd
describe
'1492' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAP' 'sip-files00215.txt'
a106b7409e79d64e1ee49ff0256ebfe0
5fa462735eba5f1a0d4d4e71168cb50a506ada98
'2012-05-07T06:02:24-04:00'
describe
'8858' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAQ' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
cd5a92f69febec65e90a0803462697f5
a6253e69b6b3d0aebe4aabf9756326484a3c5949
describe
'132513' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAR' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
e13a5dab4e647e1815c1b3ec056afd7c
2eaaa4dd5aa5141d82027bac1d501cf43fa8e14b
'2012-05-07T06:07:02-04:00'
describe
'45361' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAS' 'sip-files00216.pro'
7c20c4616903d8b073638c44cc15b2b1
90f527554570ef50e1bc8f98d99a0d7fedf1602b
describe
'38709' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAT' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
905f7dc6028a67cb5d8abb95834b239c
f583810e1c8138b0be919ea61f31df593b575f06
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAU' 'sip-files00216.tif'
d1aec2af7fc8edb4270dbba5cd681b01
5e6c8d29633f2792dc11666b2803aedbde56caf6
describe
'1843' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAV' 'sip-files00216.txt'
e3458fce1888f8aa1b3db6bbe5a497a4
b120575962d452989626d79c1ac4851080f0fb23
describe
'9627' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAW' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
0e1a1126909a67ad64a118b6d119993b
133215daa542fd31ce09ba5d407ca5fdba04eeaa
'2012-05-07T05:56:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAX' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
e8ff8574fc97581db82356571704e138
4fe479ff9686e143ee4f2b795996c81b19be04e3
'2012-05-07T06:03:57-04:00'
describe
'86280' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAY' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
d814f2bcddbd17f862e3583fbc163b9f
44657149c9e46bae596a606a075bfafd15d26abb
describe
'1045' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWAZ' 'sip-files00217.pro'
b54868c69279dbd72173d91cd7d24daf
f6d39a0bc20dbc485de86245d37a5d9f7c6884f5
describe
'25517' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBA' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
b147e796069df1f9d8b45aee6e64b2ac
5269c671455a28a133e3cf36dbe74b530e6f9b8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBB' 'sip-files00217.tif'
51f6d0ce5741fecbfa8433220ee578da
66a1f89b6915f0e5378290130094f44417e26ed3
'2012-05-07T05:56:54-04:00'
describe
'174' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBC' 'sip-files00217.txt'
e2f4854d77cf4b4aaca3e9e465a48983
22712539fd5d536cdfc9a6db2fd02f81de6c4359
'2012-05-07T06:10:07-04:00'
describe
'7059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBD' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
87729f37c6a542d5ef5cd7f396599e62
9baaad2b490124daa5c85501afca02ba3ff9ae21
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBE' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
1beb1569522e6cf6d8a32e0dd3f681ec
b991215e50353062923cf7a3c61c8c61e69f8484
'2012-05-07T06:04:01-04:00'
describe
'134833' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBF' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
adc46c17abb743592889db0f84c3046d
12f979889bb7a1d59f58b8fec24b0b61b4c3c364
describe
'44455' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBG' 'sip-files00218.pro'
d7bbaeb09e530f44d32c9fa93918a53a
7c3952a1ee65772699a2f3fb0b273cc5d878bb34
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBH' 'sip-files00218.tif'
03e686dea19423a4b8b933f69c4fc784
89b80182caa86e44ae5cbf4c9abed7ac2ad39e3f
describe
'1781' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBI' 'sip-files00218.txt'
853aacddef153d2f5e005d8f5a7064f9
940d2ea1958210a747b839184c4627b90c43a98a
'2012-05-07T06:09:43-04:00'
describe
'9867' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBJ' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
d3e0d2ef51be1568175d0c9afd19eede
20935b40c254e79803c8e2c9c22b2cc90001a692
'2012-05-07T05:56:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBK' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
3cf175efd23653e921975009e5c26e5e
6712a5ad0603d4834465d7607f1048efc060588c
'2012-05-07T06:05:24-04:00'
describe
'101538' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBL' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
7f9311829d09abf5acf293450972e432
1dc6ab02f51ceb084998378c1c61d1029afa7ba7
describe
'1416' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBM' 'sip-files00219.pro'
eb87f7940c46cd02682b2ffe29c71a4e
17393ea527ee186fc1b8c22187b14ccc4fc0abbf
'2012-05-07T05:55:35-04:00'
describe
'30567' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBN' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
c3f48e6f8c1c90ed044a5768096bf95a
2f02548d0db423fabc60d273fa22455f1c62a0b0
'2012-05-07T05:50:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBO' 'sip-files00219.tif'
90f0f0ebc3f06ea786cce30a1279faad
3172ae594c25ceb93a6d0ca39e632917515e8cf7
'2012-05-07T06:04:12-04:00'
describe
'177' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBP' 'sip-files00219.txt'
e528a8162b49ccc24f3bda6a2e59a259
b577e3be2afd23f73d6f45bb096dfef9ff5722fc
describe
'8378' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBQ' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
577d6b316203a8d1c8e2f0c2709e5d64
1e6e4c89589326ac04e7eab8ff7a1a920a880230
'2012-05-07T06:06:35-04:00'
describe
'394941' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBR' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
29761aaeac44128ed38b6b4ff8bc565c
bac1cf3437280c2282ed012da73992b9e3014b27
'2012-05-07T06:05:36-04:00'
describe
'119941' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBS' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
32bae9a2730bb2df199da0e9f96c0039
310d5b51a9ab7f678ce4cd36f0a7f50cf5ca1cbe
'2012-05-07T05:51:32-04:00'
describe
'39868' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBT' 'sip-files00220.pro'
6c55803afc538daa883f6a57fb4b5d40
56dba1232743d244baba2a2ecff49ac548161dda
'2012-05-07T06:09:16-04:00'
describe
'36883' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBU' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
2f34e0dc28629fa24319b2a8456fc7e8
76d491d2c946b812f38b0d0de857477251fe4f60
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBV' 'sip-files00220.tif'
6d346f2bf5d1291e1623217658dfde05
b4859d99d746c6b6c90e2d5298924b69a1850022
describe
'1714' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBW' 'sip-files00220.txt'
19dbf5b9753d498e401de4bd816f2cea
dc7014574f3fffea82b3d5e601a75455839f0a3e
'2012-05-07T06:05:51-04:00'
describe
'9182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBX' 'sip-files00220thm.jpg'
781dc9cd9183175ed6029569274ef95f
e6d2ccded5af9a661048088a6971d50af0aae4ee
'2012-05-07T05:57:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBY' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
db3781852c54fc05291db2580e27e530
c3cc4bd8f546bb63aa42ab2396a549305f78f1b5
describe
'142270' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWBZ' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
09a3f6090be755997429c505a4e4e314
ad9c7297e214f48ca38cac0fcf421e9e54a3d022
'2012-05-07T05:45:25-04:00'
describe
'1531' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCA' 'sip-files00223.pro'
6fc643b31ee1f0ed49f0c3ebe96f0480
3ba215bb29054bd89484cf1153f73f2d2a6c8b57
'2012-05-07T05:58:16-04:00'
describe
'34958' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCB' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
59e090dbe6958b3b0d47d98d494b379b
8820d918d7d691d0159a531930c14bf1c76dc410
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCC' 'sip-files00223.tif'
942130b145c86ae366af207a076addef
4af7837e41ab293850d9b49758bbaea022ef7bdf
'2012-05-07T05:50:22-04:00'
describe
'99' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCD' 'sip-files00223.txt'
b606d904f2bd14511501290266b32664
6b1d9aed032d78e77bb823d15c2e3d95714ea52f
describe
'8948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCE' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
23b38d17561ec26bee5b471b90b696f8
1528213decffbaba1225983ac6dd19a7b1063194
'2012-05-07T06:06:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCF' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
6b567f882d4c58130573585293335770
b9e7f3eb16e08da97570306551408b0cd2faa275
'2012-05-07T06:06:54-04:00'
describe
'128990' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCG' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
04e25c873114b79ea9b5eac423bcb44d
bd09d2d6fbdbaf77082365e850e0d44482d38736
'2012-05-07T05:47:08-04:00'
describe
'44328' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCH' 'sip-files00225.pro'
bf64b7cef4bdae14a718cabe87ee6714
2afe04eb939d2defa815b7d7fe894e9331f42596
'2012-05-07T06:03:44-04:00'
describe
'38076' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCI' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
e86276ed9a0324c57a98ccb04716acd4
66d1e8f0fe96a1e74b3ea3c3368daa81af94e663
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCJ' 'sip-files00225.tif'
cc0232be4508d7c9ebda5d6b9790d100
5b54a28e5356ef13dd82d51edaf7225b4cd0dbc4
'2012-05-07T05:50:21-04:00'
describe
'1835' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCK' 'sip-files00225.txt'
d0c3159f2bcbe422d958a01139423f56
80de5de0b615677c44e77b353d80b380a1b088a8
describe
'9554' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCL' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
36b0cc3041d87855a297f38d0633d2a1
89536ab26dc123b5b6d76919b222f3caa29b70f9
describe
'394881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCM' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
d22b09450bc4ed5e6b0e9d21618b0e20
b7810bc1be147872f156cc7c4d9fbb53dd41d017
describe
'22737' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCN' 'sip-files00226.pro'
ef7338e5c39b9b0101110c48ba161f5f
d66fb26b898a3023df302c6988bf39a1c477faf6
describe
'26704' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCO' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
c0361c8b7bbb61aa0397050d61a03a48
eeb0c87f7f5ff6fb61c7454f7ada743ad8303b1a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCP' 'sip-files00226.tif'
f275eac619a28c803511db84c08d7521
09e72a0e72ec1498cf0127b7972caf314a5b3920
describe
'916' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCQ' 'sip-files00226.txt'
9e69bbb01da191ae92781a4290612152
9b878dc93d16c97d5c793c6e123190d2a12d03c4
'2012-05-07T06:09:08-04:00'
describe
'7155' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCR' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
a1e9269f46ca5a6874fd329c70662cce
83758ba86ca70e58a38ca3822bcd631656b6d1d4
'2012-05-07T06:04:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCS' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
d8c7a6420adf0ddcc7bd3d89b9ccfc07
d5dd0ff6bda5843388eaf75cbcc009e025aa863f
describe
'134832' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCT' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
ae6dc73e38173d852cfc28f95ee6adaf
7699338cab07708c6bec49d721248fd5b1a49ecb
describe
'43734' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCU' 'sip-files00227.pro'
2b43b3510e8548f626963e3b9c8b3912
ad546f5cecea4bae71bb6eea7870be2f2e257f37
'2012-05-07T06:07:05-04:00'
describe
'40541' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCV' 'sip-files00227.QC.jpg'
407aa841f3dac4f7bd60908c5e548c89
d9b2bba94255d3aa9b36593af74962d9c198c7b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCW' 'sip-files00227.tif'
fde458ef14e53f7cbe69968961fb7a9e
71c84953615d55fd7e8acc0ed842bb106dc2525b
describe
'1796' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCX' 'sip-files00227.txt'
b4038a169830449526431a1ce083ed41
23d794aacc382fd6c16bf5c213c8cd19e97655ab
describe
'10039' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCY' 'sip-files00227thm.jpg'
906599a7fade97fcd21b3834745c2993
79d333079793f904ffd8fd19cadefdef27ed427c
'2012-05-07T05:50:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWCZ' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
bd977be9ed02d98f6056ec915e8698ea
b632a3e9527d05d3ecb0fb7ddb14f59f2c0595a3
'2012-05-07T06:01:57-04:00'
describe
'134700' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDA' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
154999d8ac1fd9f067502856522a3106
52e6fc4dc345104b4a202fe04124867e5a8232e5
describe
'29877' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDB' 'sip-files00228.pro'
b217817e22c50e29e640aeb1f4a65d40
5568a5e7c65deed7c2eb0bef372830f8cf81473c
describe
'39305' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDC' 'sip-files00228.QC.jpg'
9227ae0bf6475f51d284e300007fa11d
53c18b11dfbc0f7ea60dfae4bdcae894dd1db27d
describe
'1289' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDD' 'sip-files00228.txt'
0836cb69ded9f4afaaf187fd41540a27
090e48bca0d2d6143a7189e5769818bb197c0b2f
describe
'10171' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDE' 'sip-files00228thm.jpg'
f34615c8014334387b94012c47a8f1c1
3154fddac1a1cca461d85d4093680374779a4848
'2012-05-07T06:01:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDF' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
13fff539a1fabf50698464e7c6fedea9
2939bb3490eac65414ae0d93dc150de8892e8e43
'2012-05-07T05:45:41-04:00'
describe
'132501' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDG' 'sip-files00229.jpg'
8b66a09b5ec5f2033729fe3426f70456
f60e4325697accc1aa645fa5033aedbfd51765ce
describe
'43932' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDH' 'sip-files00229.pro'
7a9855de581f56a5b4afdd650efef818
f08f29f317a2fd17d1626cb543891d795203ec6e
describe
'39525' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDI' 'sip-files00229.QC.jpg'
071143fd4149f82d8bf7ac0e23457f27
66df962dbc4a90eac7ef19f4b4424c97be7282fb
'2012-05-07T05:46:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDJ' 'sip-files00229.tif'
ebba721a3a72528d4f4d4d41ed4be06a
5f39ab785b3917cbd2c161334887831185e04a92
'2012-05-07T05:45:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDK' 'sip-files00229.txt'
05b0cb2c8ea084670f5ec250b08736ee
88b5a30570f6de23352c400cb2e8e0daf91c1598
describe
'10071' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDL' 'sip-files00229thm.jpg'
38874500f8747dab2fe70b205942b803
380107af0e22faa874da378b54b3493dca0d5cb7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDM' 'sip-files00230.jp2'
58429ad9d921fb3a9235acde157f309b
70a0dad6098e8f1c40ee0fbb1df17e3c175dcbf5
describe
'121651' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDN' 'sip-files00230.jpg'
0e1d6a5525bde53ae4900df1e06c6a8b
c96d3b35876fbbace585578708568826a1093c01
describe
'40787' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDO' 'sip-files00230.pro'
42d928460980dfbe367ef27f74f3ec3e
9ef86f36cad908a3f0570bc6357cedca67523eea
describe
'35881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDP' 'sip-files00230.QC.jpg'
4d9e381e413bf9748e74f2801394d393
38d95061abda4f050873fa801d55a4b680bfca48
'2012-05-07T05:43:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDQ' 'sip-files00230.tif'
93f01e716c24203e8a098d2e2413f2e7
e832aa11e59328f0f557f5bc6414554d6cc3afcd
'2012-05-07T05:59:27-04:00'
describe
'1693' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDR' 'sip-files00230.txt'
df51d1db9098857464bc144668d7baf6
eb4fba6a84df7e3974fbfdac5d60de87664a98fb
'2012-05-07T05:58:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDS' 'sip-files00231.jp2'
772a94431aeebbcd75f57ac35ee1b2c2
96c7048d1218f6748d6aae22e0c11cd86b4ab87e
'2012-05-07T05:44:39-04:00'
describe
'132687' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDT' 'sip-files00231.jpg'
e76877efc1c5430b5959fbcc6caf4cb9
c4b06ac57a3eedf28688e1ca24978d1836b86e72
describe
'44546' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDU' 'sip-files00231.pro'
8c0bf8b79a441653ef907f537494bca6
1e9ffdecbdd44305c222c8d6754e092a30d4f76f
'2012-05-07T05:55:30-04:00'
describe
'39523' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDV' 'sip-files00231.QC.jpg'
c02a73403f4728a08ee8f2a0ac5d6227
19e3b25b7c6c2c6d7a6f2ab9d75d25ea569d3840
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDW' 'sip-files00231.tif'
68df6250ac9ae4615ce1a5f9ea85a00b
28928b14a8c305944bc88cef07b7cc824769bcb4
'2012-05-07T05:56:08-04:00'
describe
'1821' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDX' 'sip-files00231.txt'
fa6e8bb6133b69c7dcffe59d45f79a8d
78ab49522022a16ccb4717ba50444f6d0702902e
'2012-05-07T05:49:11-04:00'
describe
'10034' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDY' 'sip-files00231thm.jpg'
51584fb73554baadcc1bc2e847910c8d
da25c97ec6152c2a59a60cfa0848f53da97f5905
'2012-05-07T06:03:08-04:00'
describe
'394928' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWDZ' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
09dac89822b22c51c10dffa438e2b5f3
1c9af75116a305b0f4a4e4cdd4d8079aaa9cb7ba
'2012-05-07T06:03:24-04:00'
describe
'133881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEA' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
38fb18e9038205f5f619f7d8a11da2f3
c1f3c647b49a1880654ab7145c0e89b421177cf2
'2012-05-07T05:43:29-04:00'
describe
'30582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEB' 'sip-files00232.pro'
92e02c3a9e2a7712839cae655a37d92b
b70cd8960ee98b4d54894d51a95884ffa86d0664
'2012-05-07T05:45:31-04:00'
describe
'39617' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEC' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
5afdafabd9f804759b8b931c463620cc
838ca8f5de586504f84e5843f0f9d481bea134f1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWED' 'sip-files00232.tif'
0830edd11decbc2a15990cb9fa4da3f5
a3ff2be762627e41134f39cf1a2dd7c995dd3d63
describe
'1290' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEE' 'sip-files00232.txt'
be0a46fa0fa97e5a33dec27d29f66c26
1d75c5c45e0c52e281859e3f58c5d3cbb4ca32cc
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEF' 'sip-files00232thm.jpg'
d9a982c0e0e7ed13709c20b3a3b6cf6a
6897abf6ebbfbb940f50126d19e31240fec4008b
describe
'394981' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEG' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
4c2b2023fcf8d939a20ca1fdfcc1687b
fffc25034a494eb9026a32af9ac40134b3142dee
'2012-05-07T05:48:01-04:00'
describe
'139518' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEH' 'sip-files00233.jpg'
fe7f06973356b848a2ae2ca421546b07
845c4310c0703d3b6d8d0687c3941d934530073b
'2012-05-07T05:50:33-04:00'
describe
'41893' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEI' 'sip-files00233.QC.jpg'
032cd707c5fd8050cd32531cbbdbc56f
37595147c79555e47563297c59d39540956a06d6
'2012-05-07T05:46:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEJ' 'sip-files00233.tif'
02a465b4885eaad126f066bb19ddd7fb
9be4572384fffd6ac97fc8cfe8f44f64ce0b1119
'2012-05-07T06:01:10-04:00'
describe
'1890' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEK' 'sip-files00233.txt'
6f953f4149b3b8f365e48bd811716b8b
8cc240ad54548c45ed60518aa0b717675b2de81a
'2012-05-07T06:01:22-04:00'
describe
'10417' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEL' 'sip-files00233thm.jpg'
432944597ad46397c860a6520cd56719
b5ebd6545873573d4989fb03d22e65a25fd385ad
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEM' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
c9984bc49f38b85654aea557c0ce36f5
e8862bb8a24d8100491660f6f38b77a03ee902d5
describe
'116844' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEN' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
a1d21370a99ab66b3dfc38623b36fa5a
16d5fc1ca3e6f0238a143c75c037464e53b21878
'2012-05-07T06:01:30-04:00'
describe
'40402' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEO' 'sip-files00234.pro'
06e36ebd47d95098192c8df3547a2ff4
5ed83af7345476f382f6bcac64b64013de8e738a
'2012-05-07T05:52:38-04:00'
describe
'34581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEP' 'sip-files00234.QC.jpg'
80a58e9bb04323293427e8df50e48139
c5d74206fec2c46e85717830226b719cd0580906
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEQ' 'sip-files00234.tif'
868ceff09a7d73003c5471237be8a16b
09b2faa99a3e7bb8557875022a5e513d680c0ad6
'2012-05-07T05:51:07-04:00'
describe
'1660' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWER' 'sip-files00234.txt'
d1685af7fa46bed17186439b74386083
b986e6616a27e738f2cf1f510a196f600480091f
'2012-05-07T05:50:40-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8852' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWES' 'sip-files00234thm.jpg'
3be405f12000b4b8f507434123e30eef
984adfbbfc1a109b3cfb5c1f2cfe1823d36878ad
'2012-05-07T05:56:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWET' 'sip-files00235.jp2'
57ab13e3197d9064c358fbf70d6a5c9f
5ffb906c636efee780f10b08eafd9c693b6360f7
'2012-05-07T05:55:51-04:00'
describe
'121584' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEU' 'sip-files00235.jpg'
7899d552e03358a28fd1f32ecb8011ad
3cbb4b7e92eb6250bbb6726e6325786cd3f5e410
describe
'40391' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEV' 'sip-files00235.pro'
df21046d09d66e34db1d514a167f4b0b
081f6dca0fce3ee1e5296eafab6ca328398a3ceb
'2012-05-07T05:49:00-04:00'
describe
'36787' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEW' 'sip-files00235.QC.jpg'
2c31b651df1b64f9799249366f6d8b7a
f705b038aeac8d39b793d2cf8533994a476873fe
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEX' 'sip-files00235.tif'
6cd79090ec8102d95b72a0d2cae1beab
d3d8afc28e5d7b8044912eff9d5861636b401523
describe
'56813' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEY' 'sip-files00192.pro'
12431767a0cd9d61f9066ce1082a6f9f
d642921063b0af03beec19d08c448cf6cd64769d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWEZ' 'sip-files00194.txt'
20b9fda7fcabc106e444713de49e7995
2191714cbe5460a3d3d8d9373e048c828ead1fb4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFA' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
a1bec8c7664eed7ccbc506ddd003e10d
f710ec10308c8eff09db933e1076aefe87e9d45d
describe
'48715' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFB' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
5373f8ad008613fb42aea04f66c36d89
8aab9e1171dd2aecdfab2918ae7d1969d804d67a
describe
'170572' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFC' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
f2b70592fe4899c8328c3d48fa9a17c7
afb4d1c5e9ec0e5ef2bad96185a1c041f64f42f3
'2012-05-07T06:04:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFD' 'sip-files00206.tif'
33b20e0a54cb2c05ddd3bf096b00212b
6e96d29befd1dd72a242b6ec6f3b85bec408176c
'2012-05-07T05:56:23-04:00'
describe
'11442' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFE' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
b3105af856b0eada6de0628a83917cf3
64d37669d09b4ca35f15edbbd1918f5cdbb378dc
'2012-05-07T05:53:03-04:00'
describe
'58970' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFF' 'sip-files00211.pro'
90dd1499c2f98bcfa121d09fe6644cbb
ec90cb44b0ae448bb216dcecb19c20e23957a029
describe
'1252' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFG' 'sip-files00213.txt'
cce252fcee249575655c6140576a3646
06d19335efc17c0ff4d536ec3de927d5e696a9b6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFH' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
e00840c5fe197154155239d77db5d289
6181762e81e8b20a4b500dd274878d1d896ae338
'2012-05-07T05:47:50-04:00'
describe
'39974' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFI' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
746e16d127757d8e82ee063d11943d42
93b51fe2223d9dcadc638ef431a77ec0419894e1
'2012-05-07T05:51:21-04:00'
describe
'87195' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFJ' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
e2e108c0ae2289442bc1018575e168bd
4b384e858a0e2078cfcf955d0c09c3238097369a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFK' 'sip-files00228.tif'
340073f1ccd589ec8bc8f55805daae84
0ed9a9ba8ece8649be6c63f919c00146b23b02c2
describe
'9251' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFL' 'sip-files00230thm.jpg'
12a14eb04f2bdc7654c8b3d6a65447eb
174baa7c3584f88e60653e7b0b0602ad521a12a2
'2012-05-07T05:44:16-04:00'
describe
'46491' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFM' 'sip-files00233.pro'
83f9580d737f759590cb07c426d8c879
9dc85a5de4157644dbc95670bae641e424f641c8
describe
'9252' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFN' 'sip-files00235thm.jpg'
235eacb643c5b890edcdda30360b3945
6eea69b0fd8d435279fb926d48c0542769538ad6
'2012-05-07T05:56:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFO' 'sip-files00236.jp2'
67734aab06961839a994d92b117e03ea
b3351b399ea50e0916afca34bd1ace51e5b9b8c9
'2012-05-07T05:59:49-04:00'
describe
'121887' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFP' 'sip-files00236.jpg'
830c9207e3b6763e58218ee74f21ac03
354a6f13283348fc3e2225b4de88de5c24bf8626
describe
'39935' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFQ' 'sip-files00236.pro'
08cfb9247a5449e7ef2c39d5bd10c01b
2b9d2c39dc41b8ad3a16ba4ededc5488de1013ae
describe
'36686' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFR' 'sip-files00236.QC.jpg'
7dab061f4547f2e53f559aaa3e0f7a9a
93932a0e3d415d47c65df493f30f435d57aa9734
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFS' 'sip-files00236.tif'
7aca6f83ad2b9ff0fa254af4dddbd1d4
dbb2a9d417924dab5c95d338e914f837d4077bc9
'2012-05-07T05:53:08-04:00'
describe
'1641' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFT' 'sip-files00236.txt'
cfb08fe659c605f208b3dcfe525e47d4
4ea0099ed7bc332d96d008da8b3f0cf3c72e8cfc
describe
'9773' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFU' 'sip-files00236thm.jpg'
ef73602cae23ef926fd8205b2e2ad649
4dbfc0a6897e8ae578139d166b6dac67667de616
'2012-05-07T06:03:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFV' 'sip-files00237.jp2'
074f6c1642e948b5fb7326e6bbfeb06a
c6200576da3c62de24f8b13700772e1cc24a5abe
'2012-05-07T05:59:09-04:00'
describe
'127041' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFW' 'sip-files00237.jpg'
13a070a249ba41a34de3d24315e681a3
e6f877865f5b5b32e90ec56f73def680bf844468
describe
'42366' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFX' 'sip-files00237.pro'
a1994b638e501ca22114e8ecd25c7b60
5e3f01b08c8838745bdc9591819f8a513f475d8e
describe
'38903' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFY' 'sip-files00237.QC.jpg'
07a3488a52cfb6834af41c911f6c0214
4e69a61054b39af985ccd470de04f6874b4cf41e
'2012-05-07T05:59:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWFZ' 'sip-files00237.tif'
bbbd894aeb49512aee233d881905693c
519f9043269fd81a5d148665067df9e295df058e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGA' 'sip-files00237.txt'
e0eb16040f6b1b27d9a5b4c1b9e09c2c
87b32dc1e73f3a85c9b242ec6e48cf113628d84c
describe
'9982' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGB' 'sip-files00237thm.jpg'
bd85816cd56fb5a9cc4532d6236c6ae6
6b5ae243e8a9b71313597bc96b919c80cc18607e
describe
'108454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGC' 'sip-files00238.jpg'
6049de08d79a6514bfc4e254aabe5945
14c95b14e9b6db9595446e63b78a5ed7da6ed01d
'2012-05-07T06:05:35-04:00'
describe
'27252' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGD' 'sip-files00238.pro'
7c5e7dfd41415c02c8f542af7046f9d5
ccbb37c70cfe96c1046275f13f48d380c4355025
describe
'32515' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGE' 'sip-files00238.QC.jpg'
e48eb1020f64eeb3ac88d6fa2daf40f7
e5b13280276572b11db5b726cdf748e68acffe36
'2012-05-07T05:49:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGF' 'sip-files00238.tif'
c54b672010f84e7860821ba6bb4aad80
799e560ebae60ba3cae9a82b6a0e4fcaa22efed5
describe
'1124' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGG' 'sip-files00238.txt'
2cc35868b4d4196d11205bcdb51671df
8d6afa47db84423d1bc857f6b350cde8cf062d45
describe
'8960' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGH' 'sip-files00238thm.jpg'
2b52a2a1922bf98b7cb51f8a7b2b9222
344b32c6a8f2a97114f9c1c1fd11c774f165fcfc
'2012-05-07T05:47:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGI' 'sip-files00239.jp2'
a37496d2266f200905edae03f75e0ea3
463d7123908a5f7ac01cb5184b6bc9511b756a77
'2012-05-07T06:08:40-04:00'
describe
'124519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGJ' 'sip-files00239.jpg'
3772817ce62931284e414c3834ccfbe0
05769323813998379423669b7ca819e9964c9915
'2012-05-07T05:57:57-04:00'
describe
'41310' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGK' 'sip-files00239.pro'
928dabd228f08593a372453fc9b1b98f
d925b8f8a0251fc336c467f3e5b3505afbcc02b8
describe
'38726' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGL' 'sip-files00239.QC.jpg'
6b012be2db0c81c5af3fa18b955a7638
c1d047d0ee7fe7197e710aff906e2e872927d5a3
'2012-05-07T05:59:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGM' 'sip-files00239.tif'
c742234aeab9da6a224601eee3f4bddd
54fc76f0646911c6c7f34e0c0ad2a6b1a9705924
describe
'1681' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGN' 'sip-files00239.txt'
2822b7907ee635d1f9f674d0439d34b5
73a32591ab4f91a151b54147f2b0bbb5fe345fe5
describe
'10038' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGO' 'sip-files00239thm.jpg'
63bf3abc2b971290e782f2e95a43b597
0d48a4f50b150e90a38586701e6570f9532fc531
'2012-05-07T06:00:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGP' 'sip-files00240.jp2'
fc69b7a873e95111046425133bb18ce2
8f992dcca6c914a20339a03ea188126af31f4930
describe
'130924' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGQ' 'sip-files00240.jpg'
6301475c6acca00a42045ff0bda27480
597a10d7b088a9c6d26d49e047bb4b72e36e6298
describe
'43724' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGR' 'sip-files00240.pro'
a0a8f271ad89e70932ddca66d89edaaf
d4c802fb2743a5f147368ea3545d6e59934f702a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGS' 'sip-files00240.tif'
9db0258e5a6eb1d698e33444e2f486a4
85fe0caf70f6f8187bc8f0c49d715b850efec69e
describe
'1778' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGT' 'sip-files00240.txt'
db6c95acbf023015e748d95a3fb1d457
b77f10ceee9470884469c980c0f4f8a050ad2373
describe
'10204' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGU' 'sip-files00240thm.jpg'
a2501d0bd4584365abd040afa853961a
34443ae5ed429ece94c2e66772442dd18108c687
'2012-05-07T05:43:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGV' 'sip-files00241.jp2'
a38aa41623c35749f24a9c1fc3fc19ff
232f90ca3c10c13a80fd3d57b507f9f497087b33
describe
'117672' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGW' 'sip-files00241.jpg'
f8e6f8009ff7c98fd1bdac67600fe5fa
63ec29286ef9d5f50df16ddac8b72c8f651f5926
describe
'37297' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGX' 'sip-files00241.pro'
00e541b7e527f2aada91a3ff55b89306
abb90e5605997e486276d6048612a183cbbbde2f
'2012-05-07T05:55:52-04:00'
describe
'36879' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGY' 'sip-files00241.QC.jpg'
470a410a2aaa8fae8aa65612a89e848e
b1bb2a58ceca985b8e1409a30a93bf8e42ce2d5e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWGZ' 'sip-files00241.tif'
d9fa7668aa09d5b604a7d9152c363b5a
34ad80e6a17f6bb05a3490dda6deac4c2bfc2a6c
'2012-05-07T05:52:40-04:00'
describe
'1543' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHA' 'sip-files00241.txt'
a872d742761d49f8004caaf47c1e5fd2
b2d1bc6f2e09a6bb87de5fb5ebcc552e2444bd71
describe
'9711' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHB' 'sip-files00241thm.jpg'
89a6e1ebb671a959ad8cb77627f40ef1
cc02e5cd6429050d11c79762aef1a1dc764c738d
'2012-05-07T06:08:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHC' 'sip-files00242.jp2'
abd2e29e6e55b0f4fe81cd2545da479e
ca9eaac0dd18bbb5a6d4a1f6f5ee2a2c2ab1c65b
describe
'115395' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHD' 'sip-files00242.jpg'
8a8c5f412afedc44ae7fe9d45d54d89e
44d91c334f5a34b4169d0945d59c0995bd85bbb9
describe
'38639' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHE' 'sip-files00242.pro'
9e9880a2e5b7dbd02ebc85f8e66241d4
7d78f57edbad7dd609196ba9dfff85a4bb916d2c
describe
'35049' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHF' 'sip-files00242.QC.jpg'
05eb4bb05129b1544f3815e0de1159e8
b2a37560b10d567b98e80efefc2da84bd4a8dd58
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHG' 'sip-files00242.tif'
5dced886e7cfb326547c3e68d5d9b8bd
d7c5ad2d058be7da83835924d4bf394821eeda5a
'2012-05-07T05:48:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHH' 'sip-files00242.txt'
15314af1f7049016084302ef7472c10c
dcf614deb434d047b85d6f57d6ca464748b0aaad
describe
'9462' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHI' 'sip-files00242thm.jpg'
a6dc19790f876c5cf231c7b86bb01480
e7bf942ac14acb239f73cc72e47dbc0d02e15616
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHJ' 'sip-files00243.jp2'
d615a6ab64cd79a9f08ab7c755b7cbd6
0c552d205413f86df6e00f9f926b3abce9dd2120
'2012-05-07T05:51:39-04:00'
describe
'127310' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHK' 'sip-files00243.jpg'
2c1fe1dffd3d87c8326602f61c30f500
7f0bd72b00e7b27e374a6d7ec5b99fa539bfa98f
'2012-05-07T05:47:17-04:00'
describe
'42729' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHL' 'sip-files00243.pro'
2f67eebeaa5ea68da43c996393667038
bba671b0716ccf7212fe4ae5863005b42dfe97b3
describe
'37956' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHM' 'sip-files00243.QC.jpg'
7483b4cee395ca200d3959a88f433c27
3f2533cec8075b24c34aa5c9022d0ce962826118
'2012-05-07T05:56:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHN' 'sip-files00243.tif'
1f39e8d26c0579589db9062252633801
69b037d3ed6a57d9aaa8f209f7b285a43dd0a8d5
'2012-05-07T06:01:47-04:00'
describe
'1770' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHO' 'sip-files00243.txt'
a1be7f84cc410737816d47c5652bb6cb
3181342feceeb44e32566fad69bea5bdf5cc5c27
'2012-05-07T05:48:12-04:00'
describe
'9665' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHP' 'sip-files00243thm.jpg'
2b2a7d5eb7fc2b734c221725f6684ba3
024a7286e5558df024b8df5175ac8b59140bf1c6
'2012-05-07T05:52:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHQ' 'sip-files00244.jp2'
78622a57ae91e21ae136bb9690b34e65
614c60c64cf1be154ec19abc0e6327aea4761499
describe
'115035' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHR' 'sip-files00244.jpg'
59b11bd547d6e47f15522db4b6704171
d14b6d0e10b7be3f281018f29009c6d47c7cd981
'2012-05-07T06:04:10-04:00'
describe
'38551' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHS' 'sip-files00244.pro'
41758273190105601a2aca5bb61aeb43
7d23f50b5240a85f3f9496a300285a4bff334d4f
'2012-05-07T05:57:38-04:00'
describe
'35464' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHT' 'sip-files00244.QC.jpg'
490e232b7bd8373c6efa259184a491c6
6882d83f3750990940e81f8f6a170af5665926e6
'2012-05-07T06:08:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHU' 'sip-files00244.tif'
e9f9e17c763ced5a2aba4f70940fe06d
fc65dde3634207a47205f32228a91df461ead724
describe
'1589' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHV' 'sip-files00244.txt'
28d7537df5ec0cbfaa40b305f46ef25f
1c74c7656d226dc91e753cc7ea95f6d43076c1ca
describe
'9157' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHW' 'sip-files00244thm.jpg'
f8ecddc0633a4a2f74f7b7d4f01051c6
7e881ed3fc4ba7f9c1524df59cd51fd844437719
describe
'394965' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHX' 'sip-files00245.jp2'
55f4fae7d2c6390100fe7a887f2883f1
4e72fa75f1782ed4d35398702b0da7a208beb35b
describe
'1652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHY' 'sip-files00245.pro'
d17c4a896bf3dc063385feb9775cc8bb
55338699122794f1ed52c643cdfcb368ee105726
describe
'22286' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWHZ' 'sip-files00245.QC.jpg'
c77c47f7bcb1a401b8bfbabbd1f51d34
c3843f188b3bae71f6772cd0ebb5f1d3e71bb20d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIA' 'sip-files00245.tif'
0c8b620c73f5a150a1984176d42e90f0
7707bc90ba519b282809173406271622b1ee6ffc
'2012-05-07T05:57:22-04:00'
describe
'173' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIB' 'sip-files00245.txt'
fac4eb4f2c59311a1bee11c452f2502d
788de5ee0dcbd966c9209ddbd8abe0aabc8d3893
describe
'6399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIC' 'sip-files00245thm.jpg'
48adff4130578cba14a013df54dba829
7cc8abc8fe30b8103bdffb1e21f93308ed2bebfe
'2012-05-07T05:49:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWID' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
c41e8c31ea72c1f82691719f90056b55
6782706a2b140f0af63a6bd767d32478692b8868
describe
'115441' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIE' 'sip-files00246.jpg'
3b081d12be22f27378a2fe022816b893
866352c9ae6ecbcc4c6602e4aa861655b40faaf2
describe
'39810' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIF' 'sip-files00246.pro'
b1a1f5c40cfad1f22d9677d862f5374b
3276641476ee752e946532219b78f5444a832362
describe
'35052' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIG' 'sip-files00246.QC.jpg'
6f28bc673a8400c396fd6dc10d015e26
6b31bd065b67ef40e476c283be85de56e3ec5a8e
'2012-05-07T06:00:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIH' 'sip-files00246.tif'
7144c877f7b57ea102c60507c4de2a0d
38ffa01db323daa87ac23960966ee90518c29fc1
describe
'1643' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWII' 'sip-files00246.txt'
86e4f434c518763807e2122261f7b904
ca7a2d94cd33d88d669fd29c4ec00ad3531ad72c
'2012-05-07T06:09:53-04:00'
describe
'9330' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIJ' 'sip-files00246thm.jpg'
cef3cbba71600844bed20798e21ee2b5
0570ec5cf9e6fb7e8000f0e68ea774bfb714a388
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIK' 'sip-files00247.jp2'
28eb38d5d34d55fc311b555b0d3645e3
5a9e0a4c28bdcfc0dc2abcc8fb59016732e7b332
describe
'117267' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIL' 'sip-files00247.jpg'
7d0d2cc32308425311df6c1dfe7968dd
258b468bdca8e4092c2826b0f7861641bb34ab5c
describe
'40203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIM' 'sip-files00247.pro'
c69722a3b37b4cdea5ae112ae681dc64
8cfa1b54e3e424ba8a8f0a0fea1bf78f7eb775bd
describe
'35310' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIN' 'sip-files00247.QC.jpg'
7bf3013340190b8e3e5f7ae293a9ba3b
2abe17e5fe939cb090eee868852fec59cf5d2c7e
'2012-05-07T05:47:32-04:00'
describe
'1747' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIO' 'sip-files00247.txt'
61f282c848bac5a27aa3b16cb0e52020
2d356f7e1001176e8187dfc295848302cd0557f4
describe
'9241' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIP' 'sip-files00247thm.jpg'
e826ccb5aa795cde8ca7a59af18e7276
9274d572f379e20a76c008a3b8e1225526331bc0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIQ' 'sip-files00248.jp2'
a2c3118a482ab86be895c4a2b86dfc62
79b3cb1a7ca103595c16562d4de4a65603c480eb
describe
'126948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIR' 'sip-files00248.jpg'
27b065b67659803f0376d6c1a3f44829
48d23ce86b37da718bab885e782d73cec0721cd9
describe
'42418' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIS' 'sip-files00248.pro'
d898fc0fa172977d643b77dbdf45e658
de54861152dbf8a136ed264670cc21956d6b2361
'2012-05-07T05:51:06-04:00'
describe
'38474' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIT' 'sip-files00248.QC.jpg'
7834dac8dc470620fa49eb8cf039ded4
4cecfa7ffa7a36ef98216f9bda83f9d4384e6e6a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIU' 'sip-files00248.tif'
2db3e36c447815c7f9d7ddea1f6e675f
6f930c14a56189b5a50d188cb2b4253439f92c67
'2012-05-07T05:52:31-04:00'
describe
'1701' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIV' 'sip-files00248.txt'
bae4fa76ae9a0a2a8f96086b636b3a3d
094f43bb833a468b24c18b9d7819b0513b91f26a
describe
'9558' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIW' 'sip-files00248thm.jpg'
5f1a62b81ae3153c47420de4721f6a16
6be69aebc03c09378e9e3c91574436d70e8a2eb3
'2012-05-07T06:04:21-04:00'
describe
'394811' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIX' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
596e4d2e7253d46ab04dd4ed4286b149
e0a801d56b636434b9d7d0ce001b77dee013ad86
describe
'137817' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIY' 'sip-files00249.jpg'
0d4f57a7f6150088de1e9218693e5e31
b283c6ffd6992f31c92a10f3cbddcb10a69f1f03
describe
'45492' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWIZ' 'sip-files00249.pro'
1c21abbb5715916eba381f1782a21a62
7e89e8532c46c619b3a4a134cb6c98ff9c2ac1db
'2012-05-07T05:55:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJA' 'sip-files00249.QC.jpg'
af214c4aeb5fc83d6a7a4057028b0d10
1006a31597d773b7bb27aede0b0df8d38bc80726
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJB' 'sip-files00249.tif'
6a58ded8132d9d78f2f5174f759f294b
1639e4937d2479f4324d90a145d8ca51b5b9ff8b
'2012-05-07T06:03:19-04:00'
describe
'1859' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJC' 'sip-files00249.txt'
681c3c0beab3e6eebeaa98de139c5f61
2771974540622ca1917202667403b9f7506f4f95
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJD' 'sip-files00250.jp2'
dbe2bcec6a7708259ab387b1fc5911f8
4228ef684b22abab998efc527c4d949d7b61857a
'2012-05-07T05:52:59-04:00'
describe
'88575' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJE' 'sip-files00250.jpg'
bd4cb87e0efd064cc392599a3457e316
ae01f61c4fa0e9d6d6efaedb38f0ccd66a67b7f0
describe
'3105' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJF' 'sip-files00250.pro'
dd61b576dbc5a61a5526e08a8aa08732
844c6dde44b21b6679c885b26cc881f25f28235d
'2012-05-07T05:51:25-04:00'
describe
'25253' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJG' 'sip-files00250.QC.jpg'
0e206bd7194e75426b8364c9acb3b47b
cd8e6e1c5dbd08000ddff9efa73505c028215683
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJH' 'sip-files00250.tif'
da94ef57e0384e1a017d62a12962730b
cc799da6e17d2c7dfe376ed99d1b5b23cf35c657
describe
'246' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJI' 'sip-files00250.txt'
4f65e75a280fcabd8f51283fae0b354e
261230a9c2d2f14ee830ec1ba541e5d337c8fbe6
describe
'7031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJJ' 'sip-files00250thm.jpg'
fc60ff6de5fd340c3208708664872ba6
633bc130d7ac4d8c7349e830520705a18c88a869
'2012-05-07T05:48:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJK' 'sip-files00251.jp2'
7c039dee30df8802a8077ea388bfe095
a77caa966706c7bfcccde8af42ddf021940b4f42
'2012-05-07T05:54:17-04:00'
describe
'140475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJL' 'sip-files00251.jpg'
125a9c7691856f507cbcfcdd5b757b08
3b77e5d3f165fe37f7992a35a537026475e2c25f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJM' 'sip-files00251.pro'
d8795a84d2800d4fab7da7d842349958
8f5cbb4217029cc9a25f5251a387123fb627c1b8
describe
'42031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJN' 'sip-files00251.QC.jpg'
6f3e1d079f5036e2d3b41fc9f601b57e
37a0e4a5f34c7da339ed45f65d2de2f803b4d980
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJO' 'sip-files00251.tif'
83bf1d196d230ab739154d82dd73c097
85ddb69ddd864c0f1fe72a26a9f7c7a6f6905376
'2012-05-07T06:10:21-04:00'
describe
'1939' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJP' 'sip-files00251.txt'
0251e15577ab463e1e8ebe9c3a0c6300
2139c6403454fdda6fb458f64569dc70c228051d
'2012-05-07T06:08:15-04:00'
describe
'10168' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJQ' 'sip-files00251thm.jpg'
83205c165092b77745b354e04de9fa16
83af8ea9176b4d9e1cf34081d2b5d1133fde832f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJR' 'sip-files00252.jp2'
e4e722e0c229ddb21874e73b2480d5e1
0ed992b33580c2880db68cc45267788aee8d853d
'2012-05-07T06:04:56-04:00'
describe
'138518' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJS' 'sip-files00252.jpg'
12b1a7c0d42446fe4cc78106864f3789
6a4c3ee2bbd683fb3a8381d030bb8bbfae7c9917
describe
'40395' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJT' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
af81362034b5aa4d82c517e4edb98ce6
98861be670b7a99b376bf41838db49866c085f9a
'2012-05-07T06:00:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJU' 'sip-files00252.tif'
cbae74a2af425a8c013249ef9a7b75bb
492338213e99490b1de9ca329441d44f3793fde5
'2012-05-07T06:01:15-04:00'
describe
'1869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJV' 'sip-files00252.txt'
a6fccdec3c472c242e11ab3e8b9ed2ea
9f8a2c15aef31f99d3c4e0271b9e2fff736b4457
describe
'9743' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJW' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
0bba33b56b9ba14989d4ac80cc5a7d4f
e8bc9fb08076579dcae51eee462c7636ff0dfe32
'2012-05-07T05:43:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJX' 'sip-files00253.jp2'
4faf19da2e0317223d1f61c61f7d1415
e544da76720e8b959f56670d6331e0f4a92cce8d
describe
'60312' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJY' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
064038d96e774522b374e8804e447e14
095328cb534b78936d95667da253facbee93c6ff
'2012-05-07T05:45:06-04:00'
describe
'1263' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWJZ' 'sip-files00253.pro'
909b30501f21834e10ebda256e1fb1d2
acac9e62cbc47302f0337c6c840c25ec82414792
describe
'17977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKA' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
f162a26de3dac011f1a1f840257c27a1
3a0760b8642bc3150f6671355ebe02e52936d97e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKB' 'sip-files00253.tif'
b563b05591aee31de640f70737fd79e0
547fcdbf6d447d568b87e36e8132136a62bda89d
'2012-05-07T05:56:59-04:00'
describe
'157' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKC' 'sip-files00253.txt'
3921f91a061c63860bf4c75fad7a1ea6
8ba54c054c70a3abcbdbc4b4aec1377db7fc5a6d
describe
'5284' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKD' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
daa8a8b190e5fa6fe4837b3359e97ff4
7b4eb3b1f2bd2c262acf52a20c86ea4da41e1d80
'2012-05-07T06:01:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKE' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
d9bf23669dbbf9314310fa47fd6b3be6
9ef48863d2a444126cd8e9ca8c6d06070706728e
describe
'134677' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKF' 'sip-files00254.jpg'
74a15785a1f1467f9ccd752f4dc3ae1b
4ab82eb2319924b5fc19506d4f12639a18ee947d
describe
'45233' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKG' 'sip-files00254.pro'
d99818a97314ac0840eba1cb58858143
13ecf8c2f55399dcc1b981b8c6008a699ed8bae0
'2012-05-07T06:07:07-04:00'
describe
'39671' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKH' 'sip-files00254.QC.jpg'
5e2ebfacd0103222e32145b8fa88a79a
303b89b80ae4020d1eb7363f8ef681084aaa0025
'2012-05-07T06:00:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKI' 'sip-files00254.tif'
d555cdfa4f51e9d1b78dc7854545ddd0
ccfab18be0763fd8d637964ef42dba500b24c2b8
'2012-05-07T06:03:47-04:00'
describe
'10274' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKJ' 'sip-files00254thm.jpg'
c50f9dab643a4e585c0aa63a7a05e403
3b195f0af060473ba2528768f1723cef97d3a868
'2012-05-07T06:08:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKK' 'sip-files00255.jp2'
d0dedbe2292a375c7881cf5ffcbb683c
8fb77fb8d00e408c9c3b1c65e3982453de1d4bdd
describe
'129160' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKL' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
151ba97aa2742b78f55f5bcfa68de2c1
a6c1105b2a7c3f592dde0cb40db0ca21cda3670d
describe
'43265' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKM' 'sip-files00255.pro'
83ccb38b6e86928d2b3a12282c361ee8
0c23aea90c6ec154f71b504349b2c86cf07dcf1e
describe
'38437' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKN' 'sip-files00255.QC.jpg'
982141394d74224b09fb4e7a9db2dbf5
32a6d99ba82ef45ce925e096f066b93cbea16d89
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKO' 'sip-files00255.tif'
880ad4396073a13597bd4afac37b9998
df40977b51cec89f5a9defef48d50ff5f9d08e17
'2012-05-07T06:09:12-04:00'
describe
'1777' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKP' 'sip-files00255.txt'
9382bf7a2d6f36f20cebabc9e0dfb18a
a5d50bc53a56c19943421d860006bc637b8ab015
describe
'9817' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKQ' 'sip-files00255thm.jpg'
c00d2db90d3aab81836cc4305dcf0cb7
886ca08007a27d85a1688635093857a3358311e3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKR' 'sip-files00256.jp2'
a5299b80cd31c84e8309f299c4313379
5b8ad1b15b51c1b2e08683513dc493d414283ecf
describe
'111361' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKS' 'sip-files00256.jpg'
a5c16adc6346cfd038a7fff14b574638
439494b97fe3bc2b31f74972ff66758fdcf462ff
describe
'37481' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKT' 'sip-files00256.pro'
f4323634bddc7c06fcef514416ae6d5e
7cb77283805df2da1d4ada6cbcfd3a0cbdaa3c5e
'2012-05-07T06:03:20-04:00'
describe
'32828' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKU' 'sip-files00256.QC.jpg'
2943b4f0db043a84bdb6563d9662d22a
a97d637edd2e7c2f0161850d3cac5ade2ba68c18
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKV' 'sip-files00256.tif'
451bc8df4b898594cac66f16b27cc3b2
70410438cf0beec0f5eb53b334eeff40b25c6eb2
'2012-05-07T06:05:01-04:00'
describe
'1502' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKW' 'sip-files00256.txt'
23af9f59765b2530b53ee813e3b057ba
81f4bc3f344e8b38ccc713e79d824b960a184026
describe
'8093' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKX' 'sip-files00256thm.jpg'
01b2406f2b9ca663faab4ba7d6c19f8f
334409df4b42a35d0a2921dad86c8763c027f271
describe
'115883' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKY' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
30821a378332f5af45fdcb633e3da0af
9fd39943cc72661201a64b8a241dd9e5019b5e2b
describe
'39168' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWKZ' 'sip-files00257.pro'
bce9d0918bf6bad6fba7515a9ba4db62
fe5a7e9416728f8416bde6bddae0311892483891
describe
'36850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLA' 'sip-files00257.QC.jpg'
d36116c11232772cc0a716c7e7948636
01d7edd3b34e3a1b9a88cd26f350535e6e3cbf43
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLB' 'sip-files00257.tif'
699055f0feda903839981fa5bdc91a89
ca346602d3bc1aa14819e5c0b3ec597f5cf39ebb
'2012-05-07T06:02:30-04:00'
describe
'1646' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLC' 'sip-files00257.txt'
01e6078c835f2c341fe4bb9f1d616c29
595950801c34aaa3550b5930cbf08ae0816d8a6c
'2012-05-07T05:51:16-04:00'
describe
'9443' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLD' 'sip-files00257thm.jpg'
11b0db9598d27e23314fc5916c7b69f3
15e6736ecdf988702f6a9780ef0a7677d8e9d4c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLE' 'sip-files00258.jp2'
509441bc1750351459ff0ace38b05432
411b0e80de1c172e83d9768af2e270b6ad485bc6
describe
'105949' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLF' 'sip-files00258.jpg'
09d6e9782aac76cefe6f554cd812c492
a40ca1b96954e3edb7989428b2caa9763e098092
describe
'35358' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLG' 'sip-files00258.pro'
582e1b43ccca25b1f323f5283454bd79
09761a02f85f96faa1c10a1047e553a526966785
describe
'32104' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLH' 'sip-files00258.QC.jpg'
4c55934364ba6622c42c8eb28b5af916
865a2a021703cbf1fb54491730ab9387e3c88a2c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLI' 'sip-files00258.tif'
26e2acb89e017843ebde4433e4e8376c
9e67b188972cb89e33e9ebe092753692957b450c
describe
'1429' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLJ' 'sip-files00258.txt'
c7b3deb45d2325efe9dfe2311da5e511
64f8dcece5dadf9ae2f85be8e803842a13b7ba8f
'2012-05-07T05:49:39-04:00'
describe
'8316' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLK' 'sip-files00258thm.jpg'
61f8007969ca66d219bef86e4a254fd7
a8ab6902b2f083265e54e298ba3a57e83b55cee5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLL' 'sip-files00259.jp2'
1a1f55f3f45acce5cc7f55f570327f75
4ccf2f51d1a7040d28d0fdbc59ce7bce32a3907e
describe
'110614' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLM' 'sip-files00259.jpg'
fbc8a0f334efe9c352b9226167f6c9f3
653ae56b457043c76b62e8fcb04e81bc4ced36da
describe
'36097' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLN' 'sip-files00259.pro'
046bd7c548e0590cfc7461e6dbed43a4
84a5d847dc5f21c9b0ffedc468a1f6ba65aaee3d
'2012-05-07T05:44:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLO' 'sip-files00259.tif'
88a3362304ea1afcb3aad4c07b486fa4
4a8ff719799c03bf8990f38f7ab2b3f45ca2897f
'2012-05-07T06:09:21-04:00'
describe
'1511' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLP' 'sip-files00259.txt'
61da53dc4d536a91d46baec6a29a784a
40cee22c0256706fcbabce9c8ef40efccdcb4b05
'2012-05-07T05:47:29-04:00'
describe
'8712' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLQ' 'sip-files00259thm.jpg'
a65df8f749cc7932cc98d98c2da1f4a9
e080ade46620ddae6fefec1724844dc85c55c39d
'2012-05-07T06:05:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLR' 'sip-files00260.jp2'
db5c3923000ce37c09c1ebda440b1644
0919f77d8327cfc33c8dc67c41b326c44f236030
'2012-05-07T05:56:14-04:00'
describe
'106741' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLS' 'sip-files00260.jpg'
c036d8d448b5a52f1d8fb8f14f7999d4
250125698733e5556b2059bbf58d23518f82c879
'2012-05-07T06:07:29-04:00'
describe
'24529' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLT' 'sip-files00260.pro'
da3db07f9eec7f0f70c13bacb134ad7d
2a145ffa84a9d82852ea217595a117f5caf11f04
describe
'31962' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLU' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
e71aade7f271f648ddce6a8c47e52e4a
3b0c0db32b72f9a4cec70a720bf75fa969498f53
'2012-05-07T05:46:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLV' 'sip-files00260.tif'
85f3e2b23b7f17c03065c4f6125e11f1
6cb775303eca995fe92f680d93321afbf5002c20
'2012-05-07T06:02:02-04:00'
describe
'983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLW' 'sip-files00260.txt'
d9e8ea1e618ce496d0cfb5b7ee7cd4c4
5838c69f3f48c3c4f2481009385e4db29098bed7
'2012-05-07T05:46:04-04:00'
describe
'8703' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLX' 'sip-files00260thm.jpg'
a1cecc2f3d178475a8c3ee3d5ec5cddb
98d9a6c64fa99279f274104e5e002e18d02c8d7e
'2012-05-07T06:03:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLY' 'sip-files00261.jp2'
bd10542b8f71ed3f507a1dd53f80da3b
6aee8fa58e6713c43f12ad4364062f1196527668
describe
'118575' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWLZ' 'sip-files00261.jpg'
acbea0a28d8eeaa3a658b0f95f29a98b
eacf58da717eaf3a7bf386a76b8e294668fe68e0
describe
'39669' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMA' 'sip-files00261.pro'
aad86890f7b4b91bec7bf36e902ddfc9
1c155ef70119ea2ec89645732f39ef44290cae65
'2012-05-07T06:08:45-04:00'
describe
'35855' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMB' 'sip-files00261.QC.jpg'
9ab069279c1de9029ff5e094b14c1644
144675da11e88dbc7a627df2e171c04c144c7fae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMC' 'sip-files00261.tif'
e9d2cfd1c0ca971c554bf9b68aa96071
38e5f0d2dca821e5c45a9ad7040c6931e313eded
describe
'1658' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMD' 'sip-files00261.txt'
ad40ae48f5ec66a27a03d560ed7ad875
543d60f25c1a383506623a54359673b5dbfe4fbe
describe
'9685' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWME' 'sip-files00261thm.jpg'
ba41e7c2e67d2820ea1a369d607f2473
b3b34df200111c5d277a8b04475739df4386f64d
'2012-05-07T06:01:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMF' 'sip-files00262.jp2'
8e426ba52875a9133fbc6a7be2fad743
fdb65b7b661c4920a60759639a85c2a33730cd40
describe
'110681' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMG' 'sip-files00262.jpg'
ce6a126462a8606d5c237d3cb2469934
52b48a2919c5331709fe883b8a457f2d0b5a18ae
'2012-05-07T05:57:33-04:00'
describe
'36280' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMH' 'sip-files00262.pro'
6c8eb2b8bf2b22380e13179b50d382a3
47573bc5a06f87cb6e2ee08d4b78fece387d3356
describe
'33612' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMI' 'sip-files00262.QC.jpg'
63562e5a55e10eb693019db44f921e7f
05a3f1419ea8cc2afb930eb5eacac578e241967b
'2012-05-07T06:07:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMJ' 'sip-files00262.tif'
6653a31041018256ab8c9aa38bea4b13
88d52ad8bbe5b55cb182e6336ed03fea4ff2dc02
'2012-05-07T05:48:06-04:00'
describe
'1473' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMK' 'sip-files00262.txt'
a014cc8d8eb5789fd84479edcf028f23
8d5d244686347befaa324a7c675a13729e7a7c64
describe
'8954' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWML' 'sip-files00262thm.jpg'
7fe86a2d2cacd16788d2978969047ab2
658db82e9e7dea6bb49b1099d0cc7de66a996a4a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMM' 'sip-files00263.jp2'
84896a423bea5221e2fcbba784c0f14c
2fcc6ac216854bfef766f1f0e28be17d4a8e3934
'2012-05-07T06:08:23-04:00'
describe
'107858' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMN' 'sip-files00263.jpg'
d69779b911214e072b515c2895ac555e
1932bfb00794d33228176aaf924530b1c1ef465a
describe
'35278' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMO' 'sip-files00263.pro'
692b072052740a00faaaf59d96cfc34a
2fc23bdc2169f5540c140bb29fa5ed2b08ff4ab7
'2012-05-07T05:49:22-04:00'
describe
'32960' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMP' 'sip-files00263.QC.jpg'
cdff86bc4d605697f8ace5ee3e350432
dc31b279f6515391cbdbd6a27dd35a376ee89f01
'2012-05-07T05:56:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMQ' 'sip-files00263.tif'
4d4db967c9b2037c81cddaa4efa3eb80
c9e3e852c141d8e3cd50d3e15b055e1a6f18b970
'2012-05-07T05:48:42-04:00'
describe
'1457' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMR' 'sip-files00263.txt'
afb154a91b5f9ac831ac239aaf669faa
96d9a8e6172d97993714bd12b5a661392a8e80a3
describe
'8530' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMS' 'sip-files00263thm.jpg'
c6eb7563ae254eee0690f3cc7533dfab
288f419e325d321ef3360e2c7dd8a3a1f18a608f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMT' 'sip-files00264.jp2'
8241309f33aa10069423df6bf5871448
0bdc2abed0e8bd26848887b80b283c213928e650
'2012-05-07T05:43:50-04:00'
describe
'36085' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMU' 'sip-files00264.pro'
8a19bed67dd83639915e8eccc0714539
aa7a2cc65737e113c7670c4a3300895a12f322ba
describe
'33345' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMV' 'sip-files00264.QC.jpg'
017c681e19fa904c99e543f61a85fa9b
b060e3ebfb1894ef45eb120c7511a239e39cc140
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMW' 'sip-files00264.tif'
cb1c6fc754a641831ceb58193e218f24
fe32194f6f0e7c68a1b50b93f506637fa0249a0a
'2012-05-07T06:03:10-04:00'
describe
'1490' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMX' 'sip-files00264.txt'
0b2d73b145139dc5ea35071a704e2961
8c7b6f69f3c64ad8e2ad3a152b93ec2f9e9b7f85
'2012-05-07T05:57:49-04:00'
describe
'8825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMY' 'sip-files00264thm.jpg'
f855c3371ded9c4a30b27becb4f136ff
e6446957db3a650a931c5408720b8981b959016b
describe
'394863' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWMZ' 'sip-files00265.jp2'
375ced2891c6db64326faa92f6943d62
e819c6b9ec4cfde723cb1301dcd450c443af566b
describe
'118893' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNA' 'sip-files00265.jpg'
61ba5f658444915fd533800ee85a08fe
11c68cefc553946d4ced85a4976dc34fa7889c2e
describe
'1192' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNB' 'sip-files00265.pro'
de1ff00f59dce6ec7b6c480786bade8c
422f7c89c4642d4e6532836fc07849ea6e2e3ecd
'2012-05-07T05:54:13-04:00'
describe
'32757' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNC' 'sip-files00265.QC.jpg'
cad63cc7c035135de51a0632913e60a5
1fe493b20ce58b79eca13bd5a6cb0d1fbc025b34
'2012-05-07T05:56:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWND' 'sip-files00265.tif'
06f50aae87eb8f4f5c6f9440b278f142
3fd940ace3cbb344ca10b822dbcd2b4bd2b86e52
describe
'182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNE' 'sip-files00265.txt'
ab98d56fed2d950469b1f5401c213bbf
68b84ac8e3ae33b987e153a9255089268369f374
describe
'8928' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNF' 'sip-files00265thm.jpg'
8dea77d0bf71e83567bd7513a27457a7
9864e0920b79bf37e2b7df07213492ce407cf0cb
'2012-05-07T06:00:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNG' 'sip-files00266.jp2'
34043179fc2faebfb634368e2b41e634
5ef7da533e3dd3090d46d485bd3d46eab056c090
describe
'119977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNH' 'sip-files00266.jpg'
acfaff14d51e8c5fa7d65b5b9177edaa
7fa97bb936e1373b737382ef3c61d7627083dd15
describe
'40241' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNI' 'sip-files00266.pro'
536cbcafd19d024d1c22459c35065411
0c6181bc00fa5714a49e25466e2b3c250bc800f9
describe
'36824' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNJ' 'sip-files00266.QC.jpg'
708fefd7999f6c6a0d31ca2eafdb42df
d479dc3de8a99ee29cf6626ea5939611411b4cd8
describe
'1651' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNK' 'sip-files00266.txt'
bb3439b8d7d9d7316e361727bf504e71
c5e7d085e3ce562bcf22411773f7120bdd277c47
'2012-05-07T05:44:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNL' 'sip-files00266thm.jpg'
dd0c0d502ce1290e4e6536ef4defb456
1bec511f86877e432ef7fc7a45f9999347a120b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNM' 'sip-files00267.jp2'
3afe16560d7912a641af2e4f42842d92
2ebad7fdaa148fca0217ef1952b8a098abec845a
describe
'110962' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNN' 'sip-files00267.jpg'
bca743e776e659cc6bceb8f90160bd77
9b57c3e1bd89c6c6d1edd1dc45a4ab9d70fead55
describe
'36490' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNO' 'sip-files00267.pro'
2646578a4c6ae415eb6d52b62289d2bc
7664d03a5ce10aeb27f7ea57096a28b89371cada
describe
'34521' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNP' 'sip-files00267.QC.jpg'
c7c7259d8e24648f46bd8d694fd46b81
0a8d18768a076cf1cfacaf8a028726b9b5a0fb7a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNQ' 'sip-files00267.tif'
ee1afa52a970a6769a35dca22a7da615
d9866882cedaf39430e818ca4df358c88966489a
describe
'1570' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNR' 'sip-files00267.txt'
a71b09615b9dbed16ecfe3f1926e7474
278b02358912ad31323fe98f4fa357bde45c6548
'2012-05-07T06:01:44-04:00'
describe
'8938' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNS' 'sip-files00267thm.jpg'
ca234ea60e4a7b7efc6e8c113a1158b6
072f211341805b85b1ddc8b7a913a8e17372b51d
'2012-05-07T06:04:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNT' 'sip-files00268.jp2'
f4b4bfaf82416aa90e2886dbb6504b03
e8aa5fc1c5c82c23b9a2f1d08f8bab6b751fe489
'2012-05-07T06:04:15-04:00'
describe
'137461' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNU' 'sip-files00268.jpg'
f7da753f60de04aff10c880c854cfb9e
2c0450c997a4752a45820165d49425665fe9f65e
describe
'45410' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNV' 'sip-files00268.pro'
8f1f12d1f9593f33efed3b46f2252fb5
43f983a8fe51cfd3baf446bbb47d0cfac8d0d3f0
'2012-05-07T05:58:23-04:00'
describe
'42981' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNW' 'sip-files00268.QC.jpg'
06ceab87dbeeef5ca2cf209690ccff1e
8ea7d54a43e3fa7d7682462dd5f043dd854715af
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNX' 'sip-files00268.tif'
dd05122c572fd8c8477e4692601c04ac
eac3e304c0fde6945fe24407fdf25806d4b6b771
'2012-05-07T06:08:42-04:00'
describe
'1829' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNY' 'sip-files00268.txt'
cca8b6a573fb880c61e53e49b3d52381
84df918fe00ec18632f52b013283116852f2134a
'2012-05-07T05:58:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWNZ' 'sip-files00269.jp2'
d0afdfac5393522db931ce229fb363aa
13ba8db9a991dbbfeb0a9b9fd9e406fd03341495
describe
'153285' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOA' 'sip-files00269.jpg'
ca8b3a0b59bc1995fe7a3f13e913f8ba
34c01235640933bb70ca9bf8d2dff52d805bd931
'2012-05-07T06:09:57-04:00'
describe
'41137' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOB' 'sip-files00269.pro'
aa6cf4ab49c317a056c2bedfa63fd802
33907443e155d8602bd50ece7f8d4f817f30d83e
'2012-05-07T06:01:36-04:00'
describe
'45882' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOC' 'sip-files00269.QC.jpg'
5f1d274a0a218dece25dc58d32947a9f
f313dbcac5444eed2e1d21eb10be9b875e1c21e6
'2012-05-07T05:54:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOD' 'sip-files00269.tif'
45f251c222ffbe3b0641a94a4f8f3a19
adb432cc683458aba391179f1e6c0b2ad1c588e6
describe
'1661' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOE' 'sip-files00269.txt'
c0ae1caef33647bbb928a730bd1e000f
64d97f9378a717be6204ed476e18b7ed4015ea54
'2012-05-07T05:48:39-04:00'
describe
'11479' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOF' 'sip-files00269thm.jpg'
5b40777b3fe5b7e107ad66698c066686
6f0698e70ae4922f56fd770632128cd73767d843
'2012-05-07T05:46:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOG' 'sip-files00270.jp2'
8995b17e157e39fe20fff4273e1460a1
d9d374961345998555deb6fb3cd64cec3456199c
describe
'144084' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOH' 'sip-files00270.jpg'
58b5bbb0e26e28ecf304c9ec053c668e
e59f2441cd9a5fa1f42492b9311886a5a4a8f41a
describe
'48342' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOI' 'sip-files00270.pro'
10b2d3c93b37877c7d1f7fe7cfe41e2f
2701242ead35d9f0f5ee82f85c840a0e63367a33
describe
'43508' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOJ' 'sip-files00270.QC.jpg'
7106b812be7a22b838af3782c2d734b4
462966ca9a55191901940e11fc32f3a095fa9fc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOK' 'sip-files00270.tif'
3da8240fbe3ea7a9c71ac951da7a62d1
92b605339203634905b7e2a729539d9c56f48a9b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOL' 'sip-files00270.txt'
817890938a67c682bd997a407d402d1c
7a789f3bc1996d747edb32af9c69a9b6231a49ae
describe
'10926' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOM' 'sip-files00270thm.jpg'
884753332cf20b89be5ef8f364bc2ed6
620d91b3af1060743c819c43f5bcb5e1e91f7b0d
'2012-05-07T06:04:23-04:00'
describe
'394962' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWON' 'sip-files00271.jp2'
6dc0364e761ecd87c8ca857f8b837b26
057cd536f0e177e8a2d74fa31a5acf073980feb6
'2012-05-07T06:06:02-04:00'
describe
'153337' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOO' 'sip-files00271.jpg'
1b8c1d70369e48c5767524867183f679
1f6cdc124f8ebf8d8a626d489a1727b2050c3ab9
describe
'46461' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOP' 'sip-files00271.QC.jpg'
12b3c32e067649141125075a0616fb25
42e3460d4b1c060775d24fe644cd0c6893485c4b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOQ' 'sip-files00271.tif'
4d4efe9db4757c931477aed9d442ae8f
9d11aa381ba2cdeb03effbb01c8e5c911c200a6f
describe
'2043' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOR' 'sip-files00271.txt'
dfa8f8663281f6640170d85c12904f34
ef96e0236e92b3225184a8ed6b54369ade97e522
describe
'11227' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOS' 'sip-files00271thm.jpg'
1b6b91b3d97a841d4ea2316a9e0d1c77
58edc8d0e3de87b2b733ac6513890a516d995743
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOT' 'sip-files00272.jp2'
237ffb493d88793c1311927e29028c67
d3c258ea35b01188969086e056027da6a27ac30a
describe
'155264' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOU' 'sip-files00272.jpg'
040c396b7723b856baf56af23f330691
41fb5e1f050ed30b9d7e0df3e04081d43093b57d
'2012-05-07T05:58:52-04:00'
describe
'52930' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOV' 'sip-files00272.pro'
f83b62156d173c3c14ba2b0851fe224c
359994d81e1c3a04ab7c923b20a88d73a97258f5
describe
'47078' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOW' 'sip-files00272.QC.jpg'
df98cec0ec3eba4b71cb3f65edc321f6
1c75cc6734369fa3faef073b3f4210cf8f7145b7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOX' 'sip-files00272.tif'
ceb8a54fc37cc7ae80c1e62073f94894
866cccb1ef3c5977fb2b1e9c45b908a63edb371c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOY' 'sip-files00272.txt'
fc21f246a971d0d2f6ee9aa67e9f1518
68a3dc6687a43f311910bf9ac8a92392359de175
describe
'11630' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWOZ' 'sip-files00272thm.jpg'
8df92d688081d4f3687c4286030241a6
8793c2af3e42849475295b988404333159619825
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPA' 'sip-files00273.jp2'
bbba3e1b1aa43883136d67ba4440bb10
2160a9ebecec28182b849cd81946746ab1fe4f2e
describe
'143386' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPB' 'sip-files00273.jpg'
89295b8f593c5c58d3e8873b3c945ea2
ad808440bb486fd4276f2f3033605d89b6b320ea
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPC' 'sip-files00273.pro'
6a8107d7504c13c1dfeb50c6c58922bb
b88c45d793dd6e14a6b2863dce117c3f1e0a856a
'2012-05-07T06:05:06-04:00'
describe
'43212' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPD' 'sip-files00273.QC.jpg'
e0d25444146e5080db19fea4ccf7f5fd
3d8e74c51ec3409f1ad00088e45606df071462e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPE' 'sip-files00273.tif'
eb2f3f492e504822965c9ad51af0dc99
594bb466fa4fcc9edfc7d2621ac29c3f010a36c9
'2012-05-07T05:50:23-04:00'
describe
'10665' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPF' 'sip-files00273thm.jpg'
ec3dafb6be4543b7a17a35af88d429bd
e987b1470cd16a84c69dd271193f83fe2ff68178
describe
'394866' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPG' 'sip-files00274.jp2'
1fb40150217521fd20c86f235cd746b5
5955fee55fdcce4db1c5a4c770f6c55b27efc7a0
'2012-05-07T05:44:37-04:00'
describe
'149117' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPH' 'sip-files00274.jpg'
31c222e86b23132633dbd672ded7bc3a
94f372c183cb531bd067481c077725702280c367
describe
'51865' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPI' 'sip-files00274.pro'
49385e24c3dc8cdd32dcdd10bf945631
1f62f71e4ae9ce19b3452ec32ce39b2095763a92
describe
'45206' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPJ' 'sip-files00274.QC.jpg'
906a3b583bb2a61a437a56d4754d0d21
a495586b2c6a9c59b805775df80b2eccd9b605c1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPK' 'sip-files00274.tif'
1edb9d325a0dc48772ad94a1f98265b4
519675847657fe530c5669c6c1be54d83f0ee157
'2012-05-07T06:02:22-04:00'
describe
'2074' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPL' 'sip-files00274.txt'
33667f815ef627900487fd7a1171844f
aa6bf236e23a859922d2deaee92362979e2b6cff
describe
'10836' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPM' 'sip-files00274thm.jpg'
71fe9fc7546b11f5001f9350b25fdb80
223c58c36dd32dc8914f5fe6ee2b0e5e9eeadb60
'2012-05-07T06:02:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPN' 'sip-files00277.jp2'
6aede75b3eadafae1a4ae4a87c1f671a
2b86ecce43284a52e7433c62a11259837adeb089
describe
'119254' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPO' 'sip-files00277.jpg'
0e5ab0bd610eec954f91eec33a764482
941d505a6659349be1349edbb353733927c902a8
describe
'454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPP' 'sip-files00277.pro'
9093afdcb56fbfb35c9481a0fe25efe0
7d8e105f5f69d7451813b8e08726716479a20acb
'2012-05-07T06:09:45-04:00'
describe
'30560' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPQ' 'sip-files00277.QC.jpg'
bc50ece8a11a1dc601cb956beaf2f921
5c271e95a8a71f6c0c8efcdddc8f9dd5c1e4dd3a
'2012-05-07T05:46:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPR' 'sip-files00277.tif'
57aaad35e9d8d31f116d7dc10a545ba2
ce6fd6d23ef61ca9c46417445678f305e5823ccf
describe
'100' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPS' 'sip-files00277.txt'
b7c2f035a02d7a1a7278284f23ef1862
4573b6ba5047d7a848377ec56cd3e457cdc7c586
'2012-05-07T05:59:07-04:00'
describe
'8295' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPT' 'sip-files00277thm.jpg'
bf086ef47da569f7aab63b02af5352d2
97dc0769726306ed03d0260a33f9b9925c8a953d
describe
'155754' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPU' 'sip-files00279.jpg'
9d009c2114a7cf51e5da0796e825e27d
c367089ca220267c58262751ff5db47f2a4c9b83
describe
'52286' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPV' 'sip-files00279.pro'
b13d6cc040452f77fbe5420b42b4ee6d
29ec7258ac70f88025ebe38dc49f4ed01b0feba4
'2012-05-07T06:10:20-04:00'
describe
'46028' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPW' 'sip-files00279.QC.jpg'
294a5237ee75b549b2a93f430478d082
f5c89e3acf69b36662ecac3ffd360fd810634464
'2012-05-07T05:56:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPX' 'sip-files00279.tif'
4084c6eb925bfe4e4545ea0893e4e5b2
03311e4f1479df4a672fa2fdb00098d11516a140
'2012-05-07T06:05:47-04:00'
describe
'2102' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPY' 'sip-files00279.txt'
a09d5b1f08f1e43f3c926d8132cd873c
50360cd72539b1fd03a00be775fa05231c53afaa
describe
'11032' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWPZ' 'sip-files00279thm.jpg'
ddf9b7a5ba3f1dafdb7b3a1238ffb307
b98e3529dcbac334762e18e0fac6f0d6e9738c53
'2012-05-07T05:56:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQA' 'sip-files00280.jp2'
fa86e1324fc5f3894c01e962bb5581ae
6d815182c385a6ac5e85c62ea7849f71d817158f
describe
'113944' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQB' 'sip-files00280.jpg'
4c1a949024cba6b59b6546361dac7f83
ee061ece3d001004dcd52bf41cf1df97c12d1c01
'2012-05-07T05:54:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQC' 'sip-files00280.pro'
5cc7fae26ef84618dc4342cc4ea4394c
16288ee3dd3c050a2c3985b3ab29eb73f940c348
describe
'34530' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQD' 'sip-files00280.QC.jpg'
5b156327ff41f45625bd0f3eda098f01
c935e51259692ab99e11ca70fa64d2892e6f3f10
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQE' 'sip-files00280.tif'
12a2967406cc32cb5a4edbba1d49c97c
a25899d204314ff428f9a315aadfa70ce6affe03
describe
'1620' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQF' 'sip-files00280.txt'
2f0d44560e0ec991071a63bca6c795e3
663933018c5c7c475b482ccf71b9c436d5f91241
describe
'8832' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQG' 'sip-files00280thm.jpg'
867d05d4c160c15d98777daba51529b7
dee15e2fe6ca66c75b576b97476897a84e0ae87e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQH' 'sip-files00281.jp2'
7f2c85a3d236df32ca01e174201c9493
63595cd643792a55ed9ea174b4cb0f5a2fe59b78
'2012-05-07T06:05:08-04:00'
describe
'114771' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQI' 'sip-files00281.jpg'
2b591afce39391a4f1bc7662f1ac3f00
b1365d30e9df9f1b780c11a26f33026d1f3ca7b0
'2012-05-07T06:10:13-04:00'
describe
'31103' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQJ' 'sip-files00281.pro'
7bf76db9929e65cbc7b0cc0bfe256013
36b3a9b839355f999916665813991408bd4989da
describe
'395016' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQK' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
c1bf22ea3f8d12d90557be492ccf9598
79a71d9620c055102c221fef3bc407961a27a768
'2012-05-07T05:47:43-04:00'
describe
'38669' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQL' 'sip-files00240.QC.jpg'
5658e67718899379b69d8761d746deca
ceb7b7f2d83597adfd4d9483d75aa8943f99cb96
'2012-05-07T06:10:15-04:00'
describe
'76394' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQM' 'sip-files00245.jpg'
61547714c90b0079b99db22bda3bb3d3
41cb1e4925fa0ed5ca17aa15cfce4c64627e5b1b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQN' 'sip-files00247.tif'
552df8f1b11f60da12db8cad057bab2d
e688c0c08c2e1ff1e65e2b7ffc005e65b5694da0
describe
'9937' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQO' 'sip-files00249thm.jpg'
b77172f3c72a3392a8b12f3568a104bf
21544e25625e38ed4dfcb02b722d3f53defea753
describe
'46748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQP' 'sip-files00252.pro'
248ba834b10475411c861c9f16559fb7
6c8aab7bf3201870ce6671cffeed89066755cf02
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQQ' 'sip-files00254.txt'
98612f742e2a6809b7c2765825557d48
f37773657034af0c7e56803692fe2b6971293038
'2012-05-07T05:52:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQR' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
d15023ef291a8fb6845e4bb903d586ef
7e4daac840a561dc65ca853187b12759ccd925d6
'2012-05-07T05:56:12-04:00'
describe
'33667' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQS' 'sip-files00259.QC.jpg'
03cfcce701bf9d472e9e3449102b91ad
d2477a4edbdf09ab8cac7161b687a3f9bfd47e57
'2012-05-07T06:06:03-04:00'
describe
'110136' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQT' 'sip-files00264.jpg'
7403b02f5d440145b7dc7a55fb2ffac2
631768111b1133a5be5adbd0c5b4b01c04be3191
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQU' 'sip-files00266.tif'
306ce304633a74f05457341f372c8bb1
3b4aff3059682533d8f6531f070541656b9718db
describe
'11102' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQV' 'sip-files00268thm.jpg'
6794f1a02313f0693d1b8f54a6459992
57200094d2d5d225d1849d6b4170eceafd6cdfaf
describe
'51372' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQW' 'sip-files00271.pro'
32f9137ba7093c4509eb8679aa9efa1c
a46a23fc27a300152ae8b4e74587e174fd6c0e53
describe
'1960' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQX' 'sip-files00273.txt'
37b2143cb0e7696c681d71f90c9d5955
c61bad4b6da0586ff4ae6b4f2fe134afc20c45be
describe
'395010' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQY' 'sip-files00279.jp2'
97689e4b3980812f504d6de41ce428e9
8ff3e0a6d6107876a6b849842add84390a81a2ed
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWQZ' 'sip-files00281.tif'
8e1e3ce466eb368d31c0a69c3b30122f
71298ff562b21d6d8343314ab47baa2b0ae9f1d5
'2012-05-07T05:59:47-04:00'
describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRA' 'sip-files00281.txt'
ec911e368f53f123a23c3683068b68b7
6022aef8bbf6dce7ba4c00d50f3cdc5bef4b54da
describe
'9371' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRB' 'sip-files00281thm.jpg'
82e407d429823954c7273c8b5fc96cc9
d391f86a06a23d562f64031b7d12658023169f3e
'2012-05-07T05:44:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRC' 'sip-files00282.jp2'
329d0fc497a0c05815d64e7e386abb95
fe4f7f30684ef908ad2fe907dfc259dbf77425c8
describe
'133094' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRD' 'sip-files00282.jpg'
d8398c9f0ec49d9d4ab3d25f3128b910
61fc8c35b3eff687f01bc875b4bb7fbbe1bd545f
describe
'45209' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRE' 'sip-files00282.pro'
78bfbe49d7314c40b0ac14b29dad4f66
73f843dee30d6dcee4b21b1d65a43bb3c36a5652
'2012-05-07T05:56:46-04:00'
describe
'40191' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRF' 'sip-files00282.QC.jpg'
d7581324d7ba7ebf09a37465125c2e47
9d9c466e4928fdbd689ed73575cbd7205284d587
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRG' 'sip-files00282.tif'
a09d2c2223f60cb392bae89d8b5e72db
5a0746b9c1528dcee3101eedddad4d1c44f514f7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRH' 'sip-files00282.txt'
29b896f3f8838b10ba01a885c4a09402
61cfe3cfc59b2996e2cf6cee20def25b32ec4806
describe
'9860' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRI' 'sip-files00282thm.jpg'
0819f5ea82f9d72017bfa53f0c8066da
5802315f4bd9722e0a627136694ac325900d6215
describe
'394935' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRJ' 'sip-files00283.jp2'
eab8a989322783b7638f33f664a94ccd
4cb531d219cab364a57ed8791c7c1ab9414623be
'2012-05-07T05:57:44-04:00'
describe
'70204' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRK' 'sip-files00283.jpg'
f75f383c70efbfaa74d3048e35f37340
5c32daff6a218514dacb340ab3caa8f7b57de791
'2012-05-07T05:55:11-04:00'
describe
'1677' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRL' 'sip-files00283.pro'
9c8808dc0cf7c479836025d7b2e943a8
8b5cd3e449ec93c04b768d0acab663196e8f2dd9
describe
'21807' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRM' 'sip-files00283.QC.jpg'
341d73a0644d7656d90539399e5b76de
0c9bdd41e4060139d9f551e22405e4cbd5970010
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRN' 'sip-files00283.tif'
153553a2a227e88fb7dc13ba70b13be3
934a0bfcf8a76b5146cf418313b501bf514692ca
describe
'196' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRO' 'sip-files00283.txt'
43166f524d918105117e87667847e9b6
7e4c001e0d5f58ea9bdee635071166e90cae59c3
describe
'6641' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRP' 'sip-files00283thm.jpg'
7c548fadc471b37223ed94378cbc7e34
901f12bb2af5fe20e64bf020d0162d0c7bff5531
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRQ' 'sip-files00284.jp2'
3aa0cbc7411f8f4f22aaadc2ab16dd34
1c93622210603cb2034a8430b7a3b0e8f40f2fc0
describe
'129575' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRR' 'sip-files00284.jpg'
8425988a8a4a54f2f4044124e1f56bc4
fe1cb588faad704cd4ae6feaf952b4636a5b2396
'2012-05-07T05:43:56-04:00'
describe
'43528' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRS' 'sip-files00284.pro'
2a6893b9c184fae198a98fcb88889666
45fc4b2da7fcfe9daf6b916e94280a5404a5faad
'2012-05-07T05:48:16-04:00'
describe
'38344' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRT' 'sip-files00284.QC.jpg'
0798fc9ba9221d4fad3c911d4626a688
c9e6c08a50a5a962c05071e78ba60cda630bb38b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRU' 'sip-files00284.tif'
790e509aad15e1c99e3938c1c8932065
ddf232f114e46af1b8f8c2fd18d90ffc2cab3dd9
'2012-05-07T06:07:56-04:00'
describe
'1773' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRV' 'sip-files00284.txt'
9094df494753c3b0eb0573b0858abf33
d457284859f358b412c20161f7fb37b8991aa306
'2012-05-07T05:44:05-04:00'
describe
'9742' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRW' 'sip-files00284thm.jpg'
9440bbc8965878bfeee5cafcd0a66fe1
dc5773caab70a7347d9337451fb255d41b17b8e7
describe
'394774' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRX' 'sip-files00286.jp2'
d75ecb9cba15cd9eac068cfb619a2531
e0f068c305de333d8d125eb60b60536f87c999c2
describe
'139948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRY' 'sip-files00286.jpg'
f79fa6eb2c83ee26feb5dcbeef4d0fef
edb205c9ba9ab133763d786c31ef94a7e35618fe
describe
'3219' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWRZ' 'sip-files00286.pro'
f60e9a7bc328d05790baf866ca720789
b54d1f2b24effb82b052040c3d63b96b52ad6ead
describe
'34986' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSA' 'sip-files00286.QC.jpg'
45029e3b08c51f29583275480b35d6f0
b4b448ad9baa88e8706d6177e2c61aa6c066d1cd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSB' 'sip-files00286.tif'
e5ed11589da4482817c52ee0f6165bcb
0408501014b4ec0062e929d844a57ac5bfa1d352
describe
'180' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSC' 'sip-files00286.txt'
f1ef66fe505d4f0ea68d40f46360f5fc
560bcdf381c799d5fd1fa19991b32fb213c56e24
'2012-05-07T06:02:59-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8908' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSD' 'sip-files00286thm.jpg'
2d27a44b28d8b0ea728557dc802f793f
ef1c4d37bb2f4c7358e6b05c30197dc6bb811fa0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSE' 'sip-files00289.jp2'
086c2f8fb70da664da8514f62b9103d4
3994a7d14221cca948ab05033e8d32d2b94623ea
'2012-05-07T06:08:36-04:00'
describe
'32925' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSF' 'sip-files00289.pro'
ef17667d69a4716c27dd1320d4af04db
77dedb1ea84482bdbf9df75d69664ac3ac23f217
'2012-05-07T06:02:20-04:00'
describe
'34165' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSG' 'sip-files00289.QC.jpg'
f676ef1aba8781ba4113ea313abde0c3
fa9aaa6bc429adb6aebb1f832054ec221a789fa3
describe
'3178252' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSH' 'sip-files00289.tif'
0ad6d3f4420ad6149b99e1001e100c3f
58b5d3746c50332bba19851cd064be9fc7098a16
describe
'1462' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSI' 'sip-files00289.txt'
d377a22e8317c0cdcbce9fe45daa542f
6f2d6e056dfbea006f3350def1c8adddbb01cc89
describe
'9825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSJ' 'sip-files00289thm.jpg'
964dad0f73103c868f2e886f24c1e8d0
c346b7caaacc68c20f6f71a56613eba1550df0a0
'2012-05-07T05:46:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSK' 'sip-files00290.jp2'
c128f9b446b6e3f55f6eb178fd585425
f4e183dd834947d90f256c1db8618e175b53182f
'2012-05-07T06:04:20-04:00'
describe
'126258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSL' 'sip-files00290.jpg'
9b38df35ed53554cf7c08d2120351ea0
e804b059c0ab4d61f0a075daa3a7f1c3521fc14a
'2012-05-07T05:44:34-04:00'
describe
'21428' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSM' 'sip-files00290.pro'
9a14ce9b5b1b7f2300e225883a0f0858
3ca58ec01915bc151cc453f03cef47c8aab183e9
'2012-05-07T06:09:00-04:00'
describe
'38203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSN' 'sip-files00290.QC.jpg'
b9ab8dc97ce974022acea5caac5616d5
52cfc4ea61ff3753405c8a2f5733c49bd73cd66f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSO' 'sip-files00290.tif'
7d559fdc0fa3656fdcba8098ab1cb404
a69d00bbe2feb1734b917e40ea05b00a9f3af25b
'2012-05-07T06:09:39-04:00'
describe
'895' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSP' 'sip-files00290.txt'
8979ff0631b4b06df31c9226bc9f671e
f9052d758c23f7cd72efa014cb21330cb2f62eb5
describe
'10230' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSQ' 'sip-files00290thm.jpg'
8a7047e4a0ebabee8878ec9c781d4a06
959e33b25d6a8def384e0e495fe4a192335bf64c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSR' 'sip-files00291.jp2'
09d815ff5f98d73731b0a124ad8684a4
706193d4b03086594e2dc5c32fd500790f3cadd3
'2012-05-07T06:00:48-04:00'
describe
'135646' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSS' 'sip-files00291.jpg'
00db9e59e8788582f6e59bad7f72af77
3aad3534481bd7c954009ba59c45501a995c9f7a
describe
'44075' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWST' 'sip-files00291.pro'
9e35710a2b20cac015b74efd3c77cbba
057c85ca08c2856413ed5e0824550becadc3c3c8
'2012-05-07T05:50:14-04:00'
describe
'39709' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSU' 'sip-files00291.QC.jpg'
d60ab5d2d5dda993c627d13c395975e0
e8def50d04e97bf1114dee38e7e110992cc01474
describe
'1786' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSV' 'sip-files00291.txt'
1ae7b8af62a73ccceab0681f0813b509
3fcc32186255972fc9f391b724a2627c5b102eb4
describe
'9613' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSW' 'sip-files00291thm.jpg'
06fbdf2eb8aa37634d7fc9e38a4b733b
1cacc3583d8ec5533f832aabc5c7efa1c64d1515
describe
'394875' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSX' 'sip-files00292.jp2'
220d0163d84e4f64d0183f8bd0e465c5
a8eaa59c2ab45066ab55e07f34d6d99468cdf629
describe
'125432' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSY' 'sip-files00292.jpg'
8c486a2de529a4736486f7cf452d700e
26a14d2ef4c677327d8efbba83797a6cde72f017
'2012-05-07T05:47:30-04:00'
describe
'42531' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWSZ' 'sip-files00292.pro'
9e60e8b72cb4dcac3675fbdee087a867
4f61ca0dff4e7021246a5be0bf4a234f5c14c17d
describe
'36887' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTA' 'sip-files00292.QC.jpg'
7a61e31669c32936370be795a8f0429c
9b76735973ac758f2318d0d0e6717b036bb00b6f
'2012-05-07T05:51:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTB' 'sip-files00292.tif'
c6048fc8884ff0cfde82d3a52776cc18
3dade4d69263096780dfa716256e56abdea46dad
'2012-05-07T06:04:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTC' 'sip-files00292.txt'
3eaa2097188865eaf7dca7174812281b
1fd41a8c6c177e8618af257574f35d8c2058e148
'2012-05-07T06:02:57-04:00'
describe
'9477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTD' 'sip-files00292thm.jpg'
bb3359ec46883fcb60e1b86c0f8887cd
39ac01db377e210fa5d6b4c48442a1b8fb8109b8
'2012-05-07T05:43:32-04:00'
describe
'394979' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTE' 'sip-files00293.jp2'
ca279a6a16d2789bbffc04383c6f2585
3d8764582c643c43a8a9129f15fc5a080e3edf41
describe
'123955' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTF' 'sip-files00293.jpg'
9f6863ab0824d54708666b52a7297ac8
5331be9cf541788eb23b8eccf3cb3f5fb8cc24b1
describe
'40403' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTG' 'sip-files00293.pro'
026ea4ccab0675b84edda9b192192164
c579f975b9fbb0af453c4cc929da7cdc9d8c17bc
'2012-05-07T05:43:20-04:00'
describe
'38821' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTH' 'sip-files00293.QC.jpg'
b58b70dcb19fac59191ab78b109a395c
b7b469da937e693ae7a2552387c6705eaa068b20
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTI' 'sip-files00293.tif'
451f5b18a4eef0cb05e46dcf8e0d92be
7a55fd05158281fdd2cf55af28001e413dd8c192
'2012-05-07T05:51:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTJ' 'sip-files00293.txt'
59ab3c4ebb8a00c02db702c75e834184
2ca0957040057973a410a823268a84c6bbcb50eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTK' 'sip-files00294.jp2'
47362fb68ca430a95c4c6c1c3bd62918
bc2f0ca85f51c104cdc4c35b8094718d1e6400db
'2012-05-07T06:10:00-04:00'
describe
'126374' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTL' 'sip-files00294.jpg'
7d19ac8b93381008d8e5290cc0089509
c239a017a554be45cfa0aff96055305008991770
'2012-05-07T06:02:07-04:00'
describe
'42064' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTM' 'sip-files00294.pro'
f0e1cbdd7d79312e81ab398fb7d55ad8
21d88ba488d3c2bdb32b8d55226abcc53ebe3a35
'2012-05-07T05:55:57-04:00'
describe
'38218' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTN' 'sip-files00294.QC.jpg'
fa826ef15d0d16b98791710abacf31a6
cbe8d1ec2297fba413bdfb4dde9273449241838b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTO' 'sip-files00294.tif'
e18fdd55b88567dfa433fc11cf135a21
fc8c63aeac43091cf675436ac6992ec2c5d59ab7
describe
'1659' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTP' 'sip-files00294.txt'
0ffa8c1e43407d12c328ded543297e3c
cf43d7f1818b4c8cb6f51a952f8f423d3d0d0e69
describe
'9464' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTQ' 'sip-files00294thm.jpg'
1e3c0f662fc26a6dc9156e19a1d96026
659af463302c97fcf2d25545a3ff28cdc04d3df6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTR' 'sip-files00295.jp2'
cc433c44ddd08e42f47169d1021454fb
9cfd09774a7afe8bc265de051e8217a655f62be6
'2012-05-07T05:54:32-04:00'
describe
'142950' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTS' 'sip-files00295.jpg'
5f324c74075615e39362cd0a85a5730c
5ea96e2aced05e1481cfd55e2a550f274dda9a69
describe
'47745' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTT' 'sip-files00295.pro'
4f8b347eb2bee5e0f090ad8e71721c7c
3a520689251ae27836d071fe59f8513c66b21b91
'2012-05-07T06:05:16-04:00'
describe
'41481' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTU' 'sip-files00295.QC.jpg'
9da53abba0f4d02e7e6631087a56f491
e684ebdcc56b5614d00ce2a4ff4d102525c58428
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTV' 'sip-files00295.tif'
c546c65c4b68f4b65d59603b7600bc7d
f1d3ed216e0ffb40a128418ec73278a3fd427288
describe
'1887' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTW' 'sip-files00295.txt'
76c3848cfe13ae04ab40e31639216968
4ebcfb1b4f34ffe48d419ea45ed7b2693321fafe
describe
'10238' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTX' 'sip-files00295thm.jpg'
c06a5a2121236c65c6289818d1587e5e
2368f7855c90da0497cff727fe22c108af1b1426
'2012-05-07T05:52:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTY' 'sip-files00296.jp2'
d03dba6d03454000bbcded1c3f6570a8
dda68f22d484f8081e3aa326976a559dab3b65c9
describe
'134637' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWTZ' 'sip-files00296.jpg'
8f2bf3b4eeb951c10a4e3a312cb40ec1
b4f65121a3e439f81c3e5a23fc089506f4039945
describe
'39761' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUA' 'sip-files00296.QC.jpg'
925f907151f593a95ac260e0e2f7a67c
b87ca1c401c6185f9e277c797e4fcf3c20bd43e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUB' 'sip-files00296.tif'
03dddef47a5a66428e5555b559051286
e61457b811a2247de9091b0cdfbe10a30633aa73
describe
'1812' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUC' 'sip-files00296.txt'
1c71d105275bca54ea3a64ba86079303
447b4b9e9e73949e892a5a4edba96c6e42f3dd5d
describe
'9900' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUD' 'sip-files00296thm.jpg'
cb6e756b81baffa2fd27a176b492d730
3acdbbc3551cbbd9c83218508f4fa9b7eefbac8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUE' 'sip-files00297.jp2'
324128e786972faf140648d6876c14ff
ad2dbaaea3d2b971b8b8b59e44f25aa55f3920f3
describe
'117576' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUF' 'sip-files00297.jpg'
829c19217d881bd1b6293db73d29184b
17042a27e3d8e6a02294a3583d8eae9d70381d20
'2012-05-07T05:57:15-04:00'
describe
'38178' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUG' 'sip-files00297.pro'
40f6c0747929b0d42daa66bc50441783
d78672afb7a4d0f328a09b823922fa2d81ee4c98
'2012-05-07T06:02:28-04:00'
describe
'36321' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUH' 'sip-files00297.QC.jpg'
c729c77611a39b4beb6de1e17230136b
ea74c8367c38b053e61ba8537c01afbb79031554
'2012-05-07T06:09:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUI' 'sip-files00297.tif'
734bb7d988245e04e4ccc0bcc8869e09
7f244c3b45cc27b7808fd171158d36498b659ad4
'2012-05-07T05:55:19-04:00'
describe
'1636' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUJ' 'sip-files00297.txt'
dd6769685df4d9c6c12c3f489dbd1c90
1d078159ee161fe4d063a4b13d29852b126fe9fb
describe
'9594' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUK' 'sip-files00297thm.jpg'
637a0122ae56f6a965b35d077484bdc0
9672cc9811e71ef374a6b1576227110501353631
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUL' 'sip-files00298.jp2'
07f0c3ccddd850e3c753e548bd7232c9
3fd4e138cd9973bcdefcbadb2895c1890d1dcd1d
describe
'121967' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUM' 'sip-files00298.jpg'
1f62f8b31d78e3c40644b8b9dc13b6e6
c130c77afe2a2192d126eb04125103528d325b7f
'2012-05-07T06:04:40-04:00'
describe
'40233' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUN' 'sip-files00298.pro'
0a24f8ccc300f1752032ced12f5cecf3
9b77b06b1c258678a77214d10e5e8f7a7a7e13f8
describe
'36627' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUO' 'sip-files00298.QC.jpg'
c3d5827b1dea5112ab2bfea8dec464fa
bced19f3137e3aa1bebe76e65baeff8ccbe0e03a
'2012-05-07T06:07:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUP' 'sip-files00298.tif'
99a7a47ca5618dc9b338caf6b1250ddd
4c25f75af188912c9f3cdbbbed8f0928f3adcfa9
'2012-05-07T05:46:46-04:00'
describe
'8709' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUQ' 'sip-files00298thm.jpg'
86511f67873df5e7d1485d1b1dc24ec7
a23e404329afee2abae22191f3ba34f5aaf0c8c6
'2012-05-07T05:51:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUR' 'sip-files00299.jp2'
faf8e73020b72375384286687df0f96d
b68ddd74ce60fd5cde1800c74e430d1def69da0f
describe
'124488' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUS' 'sip-files00299.jpg'
575722c64dcec7525893dc10e0722121
6fbe8baf4c0433764e4c27630400a4b1bfe8b29f
describe
'36735' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUT' 'sip-files00299.pro'
9115638c4fe875ea48607e1c1e0a1946
3616bd5eff22e9634e6882553a81eda5112f90e9
'2012-05-07T05:54:08-04:00'
describe
'37182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUU' 'sip-files00299.QC.jpg'
1dcae50c50f515c06b9c5c676d365cdd
41a77c8ed8bb50671c21bbe5c10851a3a312a94a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUV' 'sip-files00299.tif'
8750bcd44b473c32e99238fa80c087a4
613ba650beb1dbf40e62a6f16c031ecfe2f6c7e8
describe
'1537' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUW' 'sip-files00299.txt'
7b40be44d5dbea4e4d6e708a56841037
5db11f4af06d15e045e3206fb0ddb44f767a34be
describe
'9811' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUX' 'sip-files00299thm.jpg'
a174ef8634f278149bb19bb262dbc91b
6da3b78f98bb8509a6f80aaab92016f76f803126
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUY' 'sip-files00300.jp2'
42b6a10d3d59e2f485d8b657128fec03
fd242dfe5db8d1391b762273f15aa9dade3cfbc0
'2012-05-07T05:46:31-04:00'
describe
'124861' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWUZ' 'sip-files00300.jpg'
63b7ba04f2c8eeae50c568330e3ecd2d
83471876999de9b479654a9c6b225141dab6cae5
'2012-05-07T05:52:45-04:00'
describe
'41305' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVA' 'sip-files00300.pro'
ef02b0358c2d43a5352c62ec217f9298
0c81fed833207bc84872795d10abb22c588d0be2
describe
'37314' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVB' 'sip-files00300.QC.jpg'
4bf6aa98d4e9b1158c9501489bb76ede
d7de0852be725575f4eb374f5714fe7d08ff8b28
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVC' 'sip-files00300.tif'
e8d76e5bfa4412b83dd9490f2d583472
0844bea5f6c297019130e6ef09aa5b08b4d592f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVD' 'sip-files00300.txt'
3c4cc0da3c9759cbdccb5f08b5527788
9a86dbb84b94d7af6d0ba614676c5ee26e06d74a
describe
'9250' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVE' 'sip-files00300thm.jpg'
35189b7fcf0f88a25b464d76e7eb513c
5f8f27bd36019f460c58e31c3fb57ee7b6de5da7
describe
'127176' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVF' 'sip-files00301.jpg'
d371c0dae8e25cd16daa1fa1cc178395
0bce52d2923445e2628535e063469a5cd6f11a54
'2012-05-07T06:02:35-04:00'
describe
'42441' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVG' 'sip-files00301.pro'
145d1595fcfc7b29790f038781250df4
11969e5076bd852a98dbb6bc3976431112e30160
'2012-05-07T05:59:53-04:00'
describe
'37689' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVH' 'sip-files00301.QC.jpg'
b512421e84804404a7645560509a18c0
cbd3ff326c268b089bcee706a1d146cad340476d
'2012-05-07T05:46:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVI' 'sip-files00301.tif'
177c2a3709f6b2a1a59fc321d09c95f7
be27d1e0ec622f5238a9458e7b498039c94a87b1
'2012-05-07T05:50:32-04:00'
describe
'1700' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVJ' 'sip-files00301.txt'
4739b362656f0c8e0c6f235e3dec726f
dda7363c5e87637564ad2b66c28b2b1b694844cd
describe
'9144' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVK' 'sip-files00301thm.jpg'
44babb1430db58fd30e6ec9bcb766878
d55ca2b6e3c0fa10ed32017c1e94149969cdfebc
'2012-05-07T05:58:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVL' 'sip-files00302.jp2'
08bc43918e27c4f0a1b1a714cd3dc071
f5120154de540bef1bdd7a71c6eb5574b1fe1e0c
describe
'106193' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVM' 'sip-files00302.jpg'
a2c3c0d80a71c32b4f00636b871391a8
d704a3a88cdb47baf987a9cb937809cbd1952991
describe
'34182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVN' 'sip-files00302.pro'
02242eaab9e07eae2aa17eac9ec26832
aa8541d35bcb463d414476a810307e234326a104
describe
'33308' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVO' 'sip-files00302.QC.jpg'
77c9a655a4ef8e58179df31e1fb2bf0d
7393f280cca07fc5f44efe9c47f051e2e079ed50
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVP' 'sip-files00302.tif'
09123f54793c770218f723fa8890aebd
0af048060a4b6a5cd18f2e30e9511fbf8a397b43
'2012-05-07T05:57:29-04:00'
describe
'1487' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVQ' 'sip-files00302.txt'
5a821d858e2b7982b7c5f49f06d09734
47541aa61d222ce4711c1425559404b164e36b94
describe
'9091' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVR' 'sip-files00302thm.jpg'
0da11f5bfeaa3b2ecc39bc1432f61245
4a3cdbe80cc07e193e6e51ef094219b338c40aec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVS' 'sip-files00303.jp2'
d64960c295adce9d06db10afa1b8f8b4
c45f5c2ea707be6e053564dfc76ae6493e882294
'2012-05-07T05:55:04-04:00'
describe
'135001' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVT' 'sip-files00303.jpg'
75815c8e0bb04973dc4856ea2ce30b98
7399ae9e090aca8704e29a11fed3311c2a11a1af
'2012-05-07T06:09:17-04:00'
describe
'35542' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVU' 'sip-files00303.pro'
d38221fc534a42cde0bd25a19add1a28
600db67e2a65222608779a9dcaa6659bc173e1f0
'2012-05-07T05:59:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVV' 'sip-files00303.tif'
c840cfaf60a8b7f8ab9c38113292d20d
200da2c269d15371ffcad1b5420990efb3672f1b
describe
'1495' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVW' 'sip-files00303.txt'
ae1c50c98442568dbba8244cdebea063
b6492f7cc1ab133d3389f5f8b0f8fccec2acf7d4
'2012-05-07T06:05:19-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10058' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVX' 'sip-files00303thm.jpg'
97397dd839c9362d32d023b595c5c17c
73473662dead9779c916a3ac65a89bb68d05c633
describe
'395023' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVY' 'sip-files00304.jp2'
820ee321c9a938a84f4c5be5183f9d6b
d8ed7cc6449cb00c0c3917c83dc366b08dbeee32
describe
'130779' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWVZ' 'sip-files00304.jpg'
d879669f65960522d9ce2b0de7ca58b8
19dc2beda988b47305b0c8ecde0418ef313c02e5
'2012-05-07T05:44:35-04:00'
describe
'44983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWA' 'sip-files00304.pro'
2a530aa82cf08666eee87afefa6af495
832191f027ad41adddd224e0fca786af7716d9aa
describe
'38975' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWB' 'sip-files00304.QC.jpg'
e1957ff881a72e81afbccab97caa3f65
eae6c0832623576f1f96c814a3e07be450e98ca9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWC' 'sip-files00304.tif'
e559328a5d7ae9c7689dd5a1c2820310
a14e096c665f2aaee3ca0e8cfc35529209493ca3
'2012-05-07T05:57:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWD' 'sip-files00304.txt'
98d82f8aa5455a5fa05f06f9bd80580d
e68f7dd19702eff555523ef3f11e95a363cbf633
describe
'9626' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWE' 'sip-files00304thm.jpg'
54c5f13d4ee6d740f7b14902c4d041ad
26e0fb70123057ba14f3c7eb76365c18f1c05715
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWF' 'sip-files00305.jp2'
37581328336173e2cb818200c6c5c439
53127ce656a1c79296e8ad9bfa6c3c072acd86dd
'2012-05-07T05:57:14-04:00'
describe
'139450' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWG' 'sip-files00305.jpg'
fa54e7997c867a8506db85887c88654c
1a3f49c2ad541e85b2c5501466b2d8cbd914b556
'2012-05-07T05:48:48-04:00'
describe
'50480' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWH' 'sip-files00305.pro'
a6c35137f6ea6868d1776f9dc07976ca
512260d965836b1016aaf0cac4dc84d931d3f7b4
'2012-05-07T05:52:53-04:00'
describe
'39385' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWI' 'sip-files00305.QC.jpg'
d51487bc73b1a8dfe0dbbb976d133502
0e519182118fcf52a44581e4ac8c976ef47de3c0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWJ' 'sip-files00305.tif'
4b349555ae6cdaa090c8726acff18ea2
22757d0bbd37cc4cf857144c9dcc590959ffce54
describe
'2079' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWK' 'sip-files00305.txt'
d421d498c549616e6962236fbc2af2a3
e5f4608f89647c58b8de381160ce95f6692848a1
'2012-05-07T05:52:41-04:00'
describe
'9526' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWL' 'sip-files00305thm.jpg'
ea6b8b9f0f37a8a86f37a3c082a6920b
2c4bada0efc723611cfc0a89c0380002992c51a4
'2012-05-07T05:47:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWM' 'sip-files00306.jp2'
33376f75801a126965d76b4bf631429e
1717c9311d97bee8ae04fbf1752c048e3e0c0858
describe
'133916' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWN' 'sip-files00306.jpg'
f02ff3026cec140effa7e6afbe475a6f
1ff33a81ef0f213078b88d9f2bce616c8d3cc9e1
describe
'45666' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWO' 'sip-files00306.pro'
adde144ef9b6c0771258da880a67a19a
52c36000a6d16c074e75d6d6af151afa14678f8d
describe
'39468' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWP' 'sip-files00306.QC.jpg'
1ade208e15e62afd70e43f8e854951f0
9c4baa212406f6e28c6b35f4771db86bc80d3aa9
'2012-05-07T06:07:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWQ' 'sip-files00306.tif'
5ba43556c53c214099ebe5db62e104b3
57ccae13b086990c2ff3cf27503007fa9fbb76d2
'2012-05-07T05:49:35-04:00'
describe
'1828' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWR' 'sip-files00306.txt'
84ba39bf7a6d34e07bdac5ec3dca4f39
829ab6c70c103b415464f1c371694fee1fd6aa12
describe
'9899' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWS' 'sip-files00306thm.jpg'
ef8fb6ba45264366a2397c13a0aef7a0
ccc05a429de77bb9cba78c58420f95a13736adc2
'2012-05-07T05:51:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWT' 'sip-files00307.jp2'
1b01e8370896810adc7a9077f4c23263
98f22e69ae828da8620cdc9029590fbf2ada111d
describe
'119251' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWU' 'sip-files00307.jpg'
a73b4d2a661408fefc9cdbc78cdd2310
679d5852d4af1c047a3b3056414a69abf0487d4a
describe
'1291' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWV' 'sip-files00307.pro'
8edb8dfb8bf2b0a17f6dc0e1ee52a926
c7762a09a0f752cb56ef87e9ef7210071fac98ac
describe
'34792' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWW' 'sip-files00307.QC.jpg'
5dbf737f3f3b1e8364f3e483ae1d5189
51e6c7a9530e61e4d15c0923693f7309cdb79728
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWX' 'sip-files00307.tif'
70bd057036d63c014d61578934b8d372
e3211f9466ce0db5360534d7a241c58efc469d84
describe
'192' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWY' 'sip-files00307.txt'
acf0cfe3a06cce3dcac3e50a4c19d334
16cdc7d6f539bf1e0cd6de88e902e2691c633c65
'2012-05-07T06:02:06-04:00'
describe
'9508' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWWZ' 'sip-files00307thm.jpg'
31a3fb9371dc66f3bb1f55c627a0e9b4
d986d6a1fad8f1438e5fe53877f27f944a316dff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXA' 'sip-files00308.jp2'
f355a25119f8ec4cddbc96d9776d8f88
42f7d5f67663bb737343328b4bf3528ae37b6bbd
describe
'42376' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXB' 'sip-files00308.pro'
8e66c691c087844bbf004c0d17868211
eda204fbfab7f8bc87ffbb023babdce295aa43b8
describe
'36778' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXC' 'sip-files00308.QC.jpg'
85906839d6680abf1dd33ef1c88d7244
7eaaec46bb69f1caa27d9ef11eba1388275a211a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXD' 'sip-files00308.tif'
d786f4b9869a63bb98ec2802576b638e
387bd42d41ee11213e908b77bdf79db70e8dd30e
'2012-05-07T05:54:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXE' 'sip-files00308.txt'
bba262408d5048006665471fca048347
8cb537e8c8863bfa58cc2e637a6d2ffeae274c43
'2012-05-07T05:52:35-04:00'
describe
'9107' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXF' 'sip-files00308thm.jpg'
e56834972fe4726b482a4b81c741151c
e6dda2115b4056e20c9c0099730a813bb92cae4f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXG' 'sip-files00309.jp2'
f23e0b1e80a619c391369e85ff0dfadb
434370b5ab7856e33acae156f87da768077c4cc2
'2012-05-07T05:51:48-04:00'
describe
'118278' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXH' 'sip-files00309.jpg'
67d054275e8a3d2b82cf6d3298f0a7e8
8343905aaeaeb6ad4f86bfc188c543fd40c6cea7
describe
'39026' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXI' 'sip-files00309.pro'
228405bb0780f772aa58ff3d7c36e510
8ddc5b249bd5a8dfa58b67674ca66b12e4337c16
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXJ' 'sip-files00309.QC.jpg'
580ffa0c98be56468fed536428b8e14e
766bb167a68f1e600238b2f64f0a8d0a6ffb9631
'2012-05-07T06:02:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXK' 'sip-files00309.tif'
258931bfb2d219c10543292cbccf96ba
e1876edfdd39fe09e4e76c0488b4f8e077b268de
describe
'1634' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXL' 'sip-files00309.txt'
bea378b5c59a22efe849abc57e2690ab
a7c65447c62d7e065848bf6a7f7003e4e22752f8
describe
'9365' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXM' 'sip-files00309thm.jpg'
8a4c2f46b48b1f1be136924f1b8c2b63
18509df93a8137932a0e95a739d2430a53492c36
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXN' 'sip-files00310.jp2'
45f13e313139a54174f142c2286a60c8
64ff83bd7bcc857049cf30ce4f457c8b2e122e83
'2012-05-07T06:08:03-04:00'
describe
'134271' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXO' 'sip-files00310.jpg'
ad7b0ca514b543d2be5430c696693c75
276d35fa21731890cf07dbc7bfcc6b87883b9004
'2012-05-07T06:07:43-04:00'
describe
'45755' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXP' 'sip-files00310.pro'
726eb3a77621d265a9b7093ef18f24a4
3bbbabe9b83099696211dd9ba55017bc79eb69a8
describe
'39980' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXQ' 'sip-files00310.QC.jpg'
0d29558fb0572ff063892cfd97e1f246
a5e7a2dd6351b3dea18e176fcc9e2af198aa9d56
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXR' 'sip-files00310.txt'
3c8da5cef2a545fbd87c8d1dbbe40ec1
56b6d3dde3e83b76df24243a70e4367a35bf6de8
describe
'9704' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXS' 'sip-files00310thm.jpg'
689fb9c37d715d680d3aa1f4082b2b3d
c90f0feb28c9bd0ca6855194d9287ad9b4060559
describe
'395005' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXT' 'sip-files00311.jp2'
e30e6d1d0d4f215c5beb5569ae31bb93
0be7a1caf123299f6bf12a473ea670025e1a13ac
describe
'137049' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXU' 'sip-files00311.jpg'
40deced23ff1822b6cb2a93408dfeb42
16234ba4a0bf0d254ba1163bf9fff8920066f66e
describe
'46076' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXV' 'sip-files00311.pro'
ae0d90f48f462c75ccec66f50fceff59
4a8acb6f12cea8945314a600d4329f8912b24ce2
describe
'40232' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXW' 'sip-files00311.QC.jpg'
d3464c39386f78f7a94cd64003f62003
909815978f3ef47f7c4103259ec02fa604064d27
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXX' 'sip-files00311.tif'
011e440f5865b00a6820f61d2d305656
f448cc2ba5519b5ce633a0836e57c0cff620618f
describe
'1891' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXY' 'sip-files00311.txt'
ad4c1ee020390babbaa0938f62e9492f
363b024e6781dad19d628703f20fd8c0cec69d42
'2012-05-07T05:52:54-04:00'
describe
'9925' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWXZ' 'sip-files00311thm.jpg'
7d3d7713665fb7a6e2409902475071ed
3accc90e330a04ba8c7d14c57056263afb024d1e
'2012-05-07T05:46:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYA' 'sip-files00312.jp2'
548c18afd0ca5e749886983941498314
2a0e7ba57fee9a2f1bf12a4ea94165d5164f96ff
describe
'99842' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYB' 'sip-files00312.jpg'
917ecd2c2e6ce6ffae7890ae06f87938
09774736ab5ab4d932e539b758e717eda0d958f0
describe
'34131' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYC' 'sip-files00312.pro'
48bbbe0a2bc2859e00888ba9a61a7f1d
649a15ac37444e7f21aa9f39b47fb5e66df79988
'2012-05-07T06:05:56-04:00'
describe
'31575' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYD' 'sip-files00312.QC.jpg'
76306f6c48f3862b335c9e4478aaaa14
7a224b6f708547b62720c5d9a3d3e7b75be4a32c
'2012-05-07T05:44:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYE' 'sip-files00312.tif'
0dd7f32fcb64f35430afbf71386cb8f2
0bbfa99e4883eae004982654df520d2990f65615
describe
'1464' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYF' 'sip-files00312.txt'
d987e6275cfb694585bb5ae49e941835
3386a2d43d20dae4997625772306b93678b5c6f4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYG' 'sip-files00313.jp2'
4b29617665d6864993b27ac71c01ac66
de71b271ab6e4c6b0b01a75cc852af18c900661f
'2012-05-07T05:46:18-04:00'
describe
'117355' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYH' 'sip-files00313.jpg'
edb5e4e950d14e9b0fb1ca1777e8d176
c8345bff6a7ab28b3b31d12f1d39d551ebcd358d
describe
'33136' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYI' 'sip-files00313.pro'
3c9b1ddaba7f84747a5a75b6b12334b4
791bf12949a16e30688d7f92949668ac42f1fa13
'2012-05-07T05:50:16-04:00'
describe
'33928' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYJ' 'sip-files00313.QC.jpg'
4230ec1185f63378c1a8531e5e5bd45b
86d9dc930f7c8c70dc0af89f76035d6d95bcde81
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYK' 'sip-files00313.tif'
c9744eedb340c77761c20691e0f7ab3d
2f92087c366eea9323f051a0fa9028f31af3f29d
describe
'1329' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYL' 'sip-files00313.txt'
c0396a85cd23e5de3bf955d294394a4f
8cfa42f5c6dadb67a64cd9df67b4fc0fb2c71972
'2012-05-07T06:03:02-04:00'
describe
'8734' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYM' 'sip-files00313thm.jpg'
e981e35df47d627a066d5f8fe6920c47
1fab22d004f36142debceefb1a002cc403be60df
'2012-05-07T06:02:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYN' 'sip-files00314.jp2'
9a0f843a0a8ebd6c7e06839cf111c7d4
4504ea80f6851009c5db6fa4a7f5fca3de4fc787
'2012-05-07T05:46:07-04:00'
describe
'130515' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYO' 'sip-files00314.jpg'
288f65ecfe55ea43561c34cb8614b06a
378bb4fa90bf05319149153284e1afd4318826aa
describe
'44283' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYP' 'sip-files00314.pro'
3e71a16071af549ff166af1f07b70dc8
60bbbcfc95f7392741098fed18cd25025ccf3cea
describe
'37543' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYQ' 'sip-files00314.QC.jpg'
01608ec5698dab2eec1a684ed9c527f3
27d173a9f17c253d21870adbe7286e32e79989a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYR' 'sip-files00314.tif'
8f624c539150a00aaf69653dbdb581c3
1f227615df7678e3573fb2d0eecb5aac8f48f39f
describe
'1752' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYS' 'sip-files00314.txt'
31fa9664336c5debf6c2105b81623c46
dfb632cb72cee07978cf2354c1165bdd25e18ede
describe
'9130' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYT' 'sip-files00314thm.jpg'
a51402dcbe7974ec81894b4d2b667882
b7b92fd26fbb100246f95d2591fd8f737b1c7e27
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYU' 'sip-files00315.jp2'
4e1d562576e8a1cb6491221ed058b72b
7f2688326f12a966f2a8e122aa3f3026a2464607
describe
'128762' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYV' 'sip-files00315.jpg'
73239a21ae71493d52abec0118b5b854
dc32fa1c5f7c223ccc9dcba9622a65049a70dfba
describe
'38137' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYW' 'sip-files00315.QC.jpg'
c4a563c7b748b9a803f86d2dc9cde0fa
8c8c38754b6241709fb1d02759d7715645da73f2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYX' 'sip-files00315.tif'
4d888cc7d0c9f76051968efb40022512
d422f3f37f4e1098be4abef88f99a85b4e32b1e3
describe
'1731' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYY' 'sip-files00315.txt'
e16f56170d4d39180cf7ae2d4e254b48
353acd975751cb6120368aaa748f0287b4cde4b0
describe
'9334' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWYZ' 'sip-files00315thm.jpg'
aa1fda6de6e6e67b4e18c1d8d91b26ff
19df01fb0fbe93996ee7c818896814e36d5f93b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZA' 'sip-files00316.jp2'
c1a085f27713c2f984c878575c21cb07
57c05c4b6ed0bcfedaecb0ebac54aac13effaaf8
'2012-05-07T05:53:43-04:00'
describe
'133524' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZB' 'sip-files00316.jpg'
8657721a123bca3ea16b61b6d4f3e03b
b574b716cb92b6c9345b14363e8062efc3a6f2f2
describe
'45896' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZC' 'sip-files00316.pro'
e16d004799f36a6fb4567ab6490de0c3
3b6301fe8525d8dbf70bfba97237d68dabc881c7
describe
'39033' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZD' 'sip-files00316.QC.jpg'
c0dcb494b27548300203fb198f4f77d2
4b3a734dde92b4dcce8bc3feb7b1dbad68840a5f
'2012-05-07T05:57:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZE' 'sip-files00316.tif'
7049b849a586de943a229ffa828ca962
1fe0cde1cf491d248185c8c991e813a0b7bf800e
'2012-05-07T05:54:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZF' 'sip-files00316.txt'
3cba448bc5cdc80df9b704e2ef937000
0b3d38e1b936116d42644cd94bd884fa89f6be0e
describe
'9290' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZG' 'sip-files00316thm.jpg'
d98c365ac342baabb4ad61062eb3a1d2
27e9225c21228b116f660002a3efc5c0ec61338e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZH' 'sip-files00317.jp2'
a1f2bd61d81f8ea14b0617700dea7f47
0824b72a3feeb215f6b9d24c149d2bce64630048
'2012-05-07T06:01:17-04:00'
describe
'139111' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZI' 'sip-files00317.jpg'
3829432c7e17fa6a2005063a4b68a896
54416f4ef35469e1f3d9dd25f570d9803d3b84df
describe
'47093' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZJ' 'sip-files00317.pro'
8324231cc138827768797d89150af627
e4b87909367ddc84ea3ab35f3707b3fa26fdc8b0
'2012-05-07T05:43:22-04:00'
describe
'41033' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZK' 'sip-files00317.QC.jpg'
b7b88ab39a9cf4b3e8bea3b2f16365cb
f416b1cb1cb772c326e2294822e82de7d1b2904c
'2012-05-07T05:49:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZL' 'sip-files00317.tif'
3af351ad9c77afe929fdf7f605c45276
284a5dacf956608fc56b5d0e6754201e58ae8a37
'2012-05-07T05:49:26-04:00'
describe
'10130' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZM' 'sip-files00317thm.jpg'
22bb5c7f4df0951270fccce7f086462e
b1833e464ef794d047ff4a3bcc5e01a99db66e23
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZN' 'sip-files00318.jp2'
8073f0e253d9adc176f4afbd1115776e
c7b708a22062371f1c725c4384ff7b903d7c519b
describe
'138359' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZO' 'sip-files00318.jpg'
a1ca46135f88d14c956fc1c9137c8dfb
7ad98698c8826978d0ace2e3fec78fa3c4653943
describe
'46530' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZP' 'sip-files00318.pro'
2682e83852810c2c64fc649870defd63
ebcd41a328b3feb97e9a7fd5bfa34e6880feaf40
describe
'40492' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZQ' 'sip-files00318.QC.jpg'
9c7328e1ae3d8fe84e225895d6635452
987af5c01bf5063ab7861406cc47ef5e4cf9a6d8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZR' 'sip-files00318.tif'
64ed3e8bedb31263a7b4959dfb78f64b
71994d7feea59f817a13fea6338e00761cd52386
describe
'1863' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZS' 'sip-files00318.txt'
6310b394cd09b82f89eecd0af38c14f4
2bbca73c282fcbff5124b3ea47650988c95c76ee
describe
'10049' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZT' 'sip-files00318thm.jpg'
4a86748f35f2ce33e838e8b8bafaafa6
b44cb9d81b333b7f79975ddee6ee1916529b68fa
describe
'394840' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZU' 'sip-files00319.jp2'
4044b1390e5b1fb819056343b65b51da
f02cb5d4413d32d4afec4c1e238fe155bf6f3beb
describe
'127797' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZV' 'sip-files00319.jpg'
8c870e91ef48615d6e8877200c7e5abb
e83b29411b2b0a27b33c79e44274dc8481a11d96
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZW' 'sip-files00319.pro'
b793b9e974b9de726ace698e60e3672c
fd5d5f888a8cea9e6f2eb3ee9c6236f73cc627ea
describe
'33619' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZX' 'sip-files00319.QC.jpg'
076f72ab374e887f80d9ea2fdcbe0c16
0ed9f1c572af44bce872367668db43a60a89d9b1
'2012-05-07T05:45:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZY' 'sip-files00319.tif'
57ac90784e54a8310e0895c5aac09fb6
31adf813678c86fadfe41f81a1549398a9e37ad6
'2012-05-07T05:53:49-04:00'
describe
'105' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACWZZ' 'sip-files00319.txt'
d6a141e40567d79e8cde461d918e3701
bd172066329cf0ec2400a70b5d841a84e89db569
'2012-05-07T05:49:23-04:00'
describe
'8842' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAA' 'sip-files00319thm.jpg'
b6c4582bacf9093c7a340bacfe7adda8
b20c6b86c5e646ff79350647cb51efee67199883
'2012-05-07T06:04:04-04:00'
describe
'139081' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAB' 'sip-files00320.jpg'
442292b4c105a1c3a8303f7751ed1c14
c04fea8c136341d5271f425ceace571be708c9bd
describe
'46995' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAC' 'sip-files00320.pro'
fbfaea91ebb46d01596b719ebfd00a05
97cf7961a36de373a730c904561242876c4805d9
describe
'40443' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAD' 'sip-files00320.QC.jpg'
016af749b54feac91d8b97753f75804d
1b9dc4887fc8d0836decfb2358a34010cbc93376
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAE' 'sip-files00320.tif'
a6d1b920c79f066daf25cf3de126532b
5af34759e9e2f211f1dd39cd8bd6705f072eb422
'2012-05-07T05:56:38-04:00'
describe
'1862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAF' 'sip-files00320.txt'
1e347dbd3103e140fb07fefc6af61e4c
46bad8615e04ed49efce16d46c8b5f6fbfcfa6ab
describe
'10030' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAG' 'sip-files00320thm.jpg'
e59051b3d4473072dafe847ff71db97b
9c3f69073c72f22187fc94799298cdd1d5506f82
'2012-05-07T06:08:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAH' 'sip-files00321.jp2'
e91c60c0bc33a5514c5a3aa9047ae1f8
5e124ac8c3c44baf1c51e825dfd03caf44209b48
'2012-05-07T06:03:56-04:00'
describe
'139353' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAI' 'sip-files00321.jpg'
470786588e8ca3e0f9fbe3ac6e13eb46
8db27f1af7be6d73af0b61cb654d167644d9a745
describe
'47167' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAJ' 'sip-files00321.pro'
c151298eed8e5fd90fe26041ad069bca
99755656ccbe22436a4ae35357aadf46f7663984
describe
'41039' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAK' 'sip-files00321.QC.jpg'
4ddbc58f53cab9a64e7970f92c9637f2
66c0c88c8c082d0d112cd2d4d1467f830af6f6d4
'2012-05-07T06:03:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAL' 'sip-files00321.tif'
511aabddae3f097d3a710db64288d24f
44b460dc2d28c97b70edaa7f9974b11ee190a7e8
'2012-05-07T06:06:04-04:00'
describe
'1883' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAM' 'sip-files00321.txt'
1b5284ac86349e45e042d51dca2d13ec
65ec1dabc8718a6befda97efc4fd14ec65a5420d
describe
'9894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAN' 'sip-files00321thm.jpg'
a5889dfcd74c7c062f66558f85ecba76
da7fde3aef32cabdf482891e72e52eb7cebd1277
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAO' 'sip-files00322.jp2'
2336f145ab69ab9f7fdb9fce90ae0cbe
d800f83ca2cd9402a4ea6fcae09271a8915b9bbc
'2012-05-07T05:55:03-04:00'
describe
'130488' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAP' 'sip-files00322.jpg'
ba30d15cd32f082dea548778b310db44
70171a22fb69890060dc32f0f833f1ea8f4feada
'2012-05-07T05:48:52-04:00'
describe
'44369' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAQ' 'sip-files00322.pro'
25157753dae97859a114a9242a7c28c2
4acad0af273bfa28dcc51fde106005fb0083a8e5
'2012-05-07T06:01:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAR' 'sip-files00322.tif'
19c3c56c531f5392c04f2afda03b414e
a973c2e727feb84b9d3730976d0fe792564dcfbf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAS' 'sip-files00322.txt'
4228aaf3a3b7a1ca540c38f4718e4cc0
4a1e9cbb70755039deaaa3c58d9ad658ce5e8696
'2012-05-07T06:01:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAT' 'sip-files00322thm.jpg'
70852c4639ec53070777788b84c7f857
8006bb9bcd013ccf611c32145a3396ae280db52b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAU' 'sip-files00323.jp2'
164fc7dacf7aacc852e2d05a85def5cd
a7eef1545126e1bb8a0137819444f0276fc8e84a
'2012-05-07T06:08:37-04:00'
describe
'128465' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAV' 'sip-files00323.jpg'
441c9cad3711e6edfb6c614b6151b9e1
721f450a52a1bbbb79429a2986eeceb27ed2b106
describe
'40611' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAW' 'sip-files00323.pro'
2a4429db4dce97a6d62b0a798f6f378b
87a03a970b63ccd97aa82d093cc4ff1da2a395a3
describe
'38041' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAX' 'sip-files00323.QC.jpg'
cb8968e2b08c219b15be587ae1142df3
b582d41fa6a08b263402cc9b73b5f3cf55a38dec
'2012-05-07T05:49:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAY' 'sip-files00323.tif'
377340fa5a9528978a2a0280ca9bcd12
4022864fa64cd73acb68deb81f7d9366ca4649f2
describe
'1740' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXAZ' 'sip-files00323.txt'
2c28e601044ff52aa7b085601f7b20a0
ec5f25d6e95a5173c481340c704e98bc2c5b4baf
describe
'10010' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBA' 'sip-files00323thm.jpg'
bffbdd5b0a0bc0aab5f94041cb81f665
025ae0b26a604c08e2e3e645b05ea5abced93890
describe
'394923' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBB' 'sip-files00324.jp2'
d90fa13c705c81f2140fb87173fd4236
c17cd0820c02ef5081608ef5fba25d5263ae0369
describe
'147114' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBC' 'sip-files00324.jpg'
b386587a805401f8331b757503d6d8b8
dfbaa20340ab1bbb93f3605b86dddc423fa3e163
describe
'49729' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBD' 'sip-files00324.pro'
c2c5532d60e5aaa926bd932740078a61
e785c3c81cb14e4ea932c2c079aad60e8395b40e
describe
'42477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBE' 'sip-files00324.QC.jpg'
3ae4eb0a8a9109a67bfdc2e1ffc7ce14
375908bf21190cee7966fb25e6bb2778a74534a1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBF' 'sip-files00324.tif'
e451de3899d30af0753323aa77b2184d
0a9c74ef1d34aebb82422ec566b675d3b21fe432
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBG' 'sip-files00324.txt'
06f41458e459224bcb6f6b721bad0635
cbea3a6ce087c030ef8e086c12c3d7ac474863f8
describe
'10199' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBH' 'sip-files00324thm.jpg'
0a0fc54836be0053ef950e3e8155b7c7
553db177933e765e489113238d2c11533c160ea3
'2012-05-07T06:00:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBI' 'sip-files00325.jp2'
ca6b8b68dabedb3d6075d458d90dd6ec
cd8d8570db258d57f175c0660fbdb99304fe3d1a
describe
'140667' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBJ' 'sip-files00325.jpg'
82eede06c76ca82c4e4b1f118a07d9d0
c7ae6d0f43faeedd532ab4e0e25070b0825ad033
'2012-05-07T05:54:29-04:00'
describe
'46843' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBK' 'sip-files00325.pro'
83a2cfd08123e0c1773c8f016e0f7bcf
2367e6e42f37e094dcdc7170d206faf6be7ab256
describe
'41270' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBL' 'sip-files00325.QC.jpg'
7da5bd787bd6ad80cac2e7be2587a1e7
da3c70af94530beaa0b500f599073f81c9314222
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBM' 'sip-files00325.tif'
26ae001b3d7976581ed5baba559768da
b7585101dff4245d08ac3e0bfee76b11efbf564b
describe
'1892' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBN' 'sip-files00325.txt'
444fda8a7a5a98e4f8646ffe49891704
015ebd4b3e700168b6303ea83cc401c2d9fa7ec5
describe
'10072' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBO' 'sip-files00325thm.jpg'
10a512f9d64eed745e97fbc51b2634c8
4d71a5e2c2ded7405978defdd84379e8262c1526
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBP' 'sip-files00326.jp2'
cae5d2492ea16fdc22dfb0e507ad600b
dc2e9f594fe0130e04fa56c2494e79c848caf6d4
describe
'140596' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBQ' 'sip-files00326.jpg'
07bf2395c6a1eb6b3bccaf83708618e8
0cc683a70872f9c6a6a8ed05bfbb54bead7fdafc
describe
'46509' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBR' 'sip-files00326.pro'
eba7458f2980c24d7c3a0b1c319c41d0
d672bcf6adac4cdd867c28a1236b9ad4fe47dffb
describe
'41493' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBS' 'sip-files00326.QC.jpg'
9d1ef0b63feaa4857c256cbdab312eba
f263e9d599888c00abeb4fd9d645d71b76ab8d9d
'2012-05-07T05:54:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBT' 'sip-files00326.tif'
68ab16b3dec2fd8ba728be8ab3477788
65d49c7b7103f9565c1be4a268b9f12e5d51bdf4
describe
'1845' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBU' 'sip-files00326.txt'
5fb8c6d6cf441168ff4bc6a0d8f62562
5d16eda341df545861a2d0d12ec66e66297c8106
describe
'10187' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBV' 'sip-files00326thm.jpg'
d0dbfe6ff212f48804e402e2da3c2aad
9c6578ca76707f71956b37d7a2c3d571d84e37c2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBW' 'sip-files00327.jp2'
63031764ab96d642c225159ea2be85bf
da11b841353cd7ae43a47e0eec060263a87f3450
describe
'105943' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBX' 'sip-files00289.jpg'
7a09e34d7bc5c729da667ad01bbc4cec
cdbf04df7ca129aae5a4cd8872891543bbf66239
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBY' 'sip-files00291.tif'
898b2513a252cd3d384164b53ca75375
78f30103b13a7e4937e399676f9c67612aee400d
'2012-05-07T05:48:51-04:00'
describe
'9751' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXBZ' 'sip-files00293thm.jpg'
229bbd7670bb1f8a4ab65c4862c60e97
7bd85c1c2123651fc60a22ea47be4b40a8ffac18
'2012-05-07T05:58:44-04:00'
describe
'45336' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCA' 'sip-files00296.pro'
8402104f153caa35d5caba4bada287bb
b97f8947879ada058660e84b5c829a50985214a5
describe
'1596' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCB' 'sip-files00298.txt'
ca641a36a08914f928985a6e9e870244
35062a98001c15e8cf53c228a97f93a984733b83
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCC' 'sip-files00301.jp2'
b9a7f795e6448091756d0873c568c44e
fc53bf8b1225489fe99573fdf4253e1ab6fea264
'2012-05-07T05:51:59-04:00'
describe
'39973' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCD' 'sip-files00303.QC.jpg'
453d90a3bedc97a13d24e956f956bb1e
0cd7cb93caf32db4209ab13615687fb5c292be3a
'2012-05-07T05:44:56-04:00'
describe
'124177' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCE' 'sip-files00308.jpg'
8abefb7383cf82d72c2cbec06bfa83a2
aeb4301e1f9c45a57b93f049c5d7846b16b207e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCF' 'sip-files00310.tif'
fc46207efe30b9546aee5887110d983f
e0e2db5a5193dc7a069767cc30024a4e7d7c08f0
describe
'8416' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCG' 'sip-files00312thm.jpg'
cf4a16be9c040808bae2b77db56c6a8a
79d2012422f59e61ecfcbe915ff9407307d3949f
describe
'42949' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCH' 'sip-files00315.pro'
a67050cab4ff47aa15e384160c6648fd
3c17f506dd13182a973ef4cda62daddbe231082e
'2012-05-07T05:44:12-04:00'
describe
'1898' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCI' 'sip-files00317.txt'
cef97f7d8f72690fd3c38eb9695142b1
6f36edaff2747fe69fbc7d1e4fcda1f731cad587
'2012-05-07T05:59:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCJ' 'sip-files00320.jp2'
52fffc1da6f0ee6cb90af26bd80748b5
619650d167b99dde73b0d173d7b7a7ed61a55e3b
'2012-05-07T05:49:06-04:00'
describe
'37288' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCK' 'sip-files00322.QC.jpg'
212675392ea08ed98f85a03104410c96
e377cd5050002ebed9b58b7b5963f96174110c7c
describe
'41921' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCL' 'sip-files00327.pro'
b2a51fcf2989ef6c91b52036fc05c08d
8078701a950f47bab1c31ade22d9d987a99191f3
'2012-05-07T06:02:10-04:00'
describe
'39103' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCM' 'sip-files00327.QC.jpg'
75cab2fdbaa5648652d1042bbe543ed5
87b07ff339662571ee2b708fe2529dd491755b77
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCN' 'sip-files00327.tif'
e230c5f2995829ca31f12ce8eebb9306
f263e08cd205ffca6bba325850ffe5fb19f02912
describe
'1717' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCO' 'sip-files00327.txt'
26a38f487f74ea7a1c34aba6fdc1f7b9
dd68693751c8668c26e887669b56d67bf1bcdbe7
describe
'10322' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCP' 'sip-files00327thm.jpg'
f6668330a7f1db5f37ef9459ffa62af3
5eb927037fce4d9ddf015eb56c85cf863c1b8b68
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCQ' 'sip-files00328.jp2'
1852d7acbb24b9a0137c7196105b85a3
331a4a0bd2c4e48d2375ce6d54f3788bd45a52a4
describe
'146852' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCR' 'sip-files00328.jpg'
72c8af5653996f315d60e93677f99fbd
da4ace3eb677a65089ff6dacd5c8c5609d44811c
'2012-05-07T05:52:08-04:00'
describe
'49092' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCS' 'sip-files00328.pro'
148ef9b207e0a769527978b708bf831f
a37327fe4c3f76a495ea6b2bbbb32c000c09ea4a
describe
'42809' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCT' 'sip-files00328.QC.jpg'
4f52b246a2e78f0a2156e0f931587ab3
00ba5524a27a6845d499a2ab89622888e1b410b5
'2012-05-07T06:06:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCU' 'sip-files00328.tif'
cd7b1527f8f0cb209598e1a842d839d3
c58c8504d1356a84a37809caa0576d5e3672cca2
'2012-05-07T05:45:14-04:00'
describe
'1958' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCV' 'sip-files00328.txt'
1045e68d03e040c675766a18504ca24e
3e0e7fc5bed48ee760db78f0e6c890d0e8977b70
describe
'10493' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCW' 'sip-files00328thm.jpg'
e7712fe4f59e0f1dcca7881660d6106e
bbe6bebf7d6fc2a9813449530b05a9a02b4ec974
'2012-05-07T05:44:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCX' 'sip-files00329.jp2'
ab7d2dda1095295e00c5fc77153b5ef7
664e98a80a8254be6413572332f859cb36889767
describe
'138087' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCY' 'sip-files00329.jpg'
5cd5814d9dbcdc9b7db8c4e0eef39837
3705fb2a5b0ed424b4eecf7da8104a7ca31efcfc
'2012-05-07T06:05:20-04:00'
describe
'44830' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXCZ' 'sip-files00329.pro'
a36aea61609737bf0dcb380eacfe1e03
db30992855a8cc376bd8c2615056e64d31dad1bc
describe
'41454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDA' 'sip-files00329.QC.jpg'
3ce4d73a920fec3e06bebe06e5067a09
4d8b482f435c506ddd561cb9c278b2f46fe8f1e7
describe
'1817' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDB' 'sip-files00329.txt'
9ef2ef768f1ec1ceacc330932c2dfc8a
b5151c9db99459eb472e2c5fdeb07f719b021a13
'2012-05-07T05:47:27-04:00'
describe
'10138' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDC' 'sip-files00329thm.jpg'
dd1e432bc36cc37cfdc95004b0f6b625
02758a78e3c9ab9101a2e8a4c765d3ec812fe12c
'2012-05-07T05:50:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDD' 'sip-files00330.jp2'
83e32e114f83538a10162d777cfaae1b
d207447895b334950f88346774633545a5a1b0c8
describe
'123126' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDE' 'sip-files00330.jpg'
9bf1a2a3cd4957f84a6d7f9ca55affaa
348ab7cd726f05164d98b3f483aff54aa5415cef
describe
'41282' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDF' 'sip-files00330.pro'
9c7a0938f78833b753b171a52453d7de
bbabf92f522b546f6db3442ffd9772ea329cd757
describe
'36714' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDG' 'sip-files00330.QC.jpg'
c66571d53c197b46caecded2fb87e170
c0b2a84537c3d5b30c657681ad219515406b8767
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDH' 'sip-files00330.tif'
7d3b07173212834379c33113120bed86
dc9ac13d28c85ea15f6d17edac4fbf57b57aa779
describe
'1702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDI' 'sip-files00330.txt'
60002000c567c20190f5667a39ae98f7
43371e9110d29c69347576915c40b266ef912239
describe
'9208' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDJ' 'sip-files00330thm.jpg'
aa5439afcafbeb98f863d23eaaf078f1
619a0d9ce207b59adba4e677dcbd89f468f0c731
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDK' 'sip-files00331.jp2'
6755a0107c89d0eacb1c3cb4f77fae53
ce55132e9b19ea8cf8d090a94c639429361e0cf2
'2012-05-07T06:03:28-04:00'
describe
'118927' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDL' 'sip-files00331.jpg'
6b42f2b212db78b93e0608cd4e300d67
2a71b6f2df2f8b1883ef4cb03148f45cc0350482
describe
'38187' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDM' 'sip-files00331.pro'
b16d634140e954314e2b3265cca32551
74da5122245665cbba657917f4f1f8085deae9b2
describe
'35063' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDN' 'sip-files00331.QC.jpg'
b19371a6004fa5e70b5f76c88c0f35f0
37a70709b87ac8366bd00f35e309407dd7838980
'2012-05-07T06:01:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDO' 'sip-files00331.tif'
1064473aedd9252f8d5747a22bd87bed
5e3d0b93f453df6a105385d77d1e4507d9970f14
describe
'1552' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDP' 'sip-files00331.txt'
52f900c5af46ce8a6eedfd453c2ef447
0e4c9942043b1def55d3ca665f3a79ff90adf010
'2012-05-07T06:06:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDQ' 'sip-files00332.jp2'
92f3cd4c7ed7aae5cbfcc0b642baff71
cafd1b723510fff75cf7e35d0296e6e54972d26f
describe
'131266' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDR' 'sip-files00332.jpg'
12b2abd7c5f4318fdedc7313520818b4
8845849a0498e3270703edf8c12b4c6088c01658
'2012-05-07T06:07:25-04:00'
describe
'43189' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDS' 'sip-files00332.pro'
ce1945d1aef7109f6a5030a9cdfaf752
f3172d4f623e546317cd079ff455ca01f62e9e30
describe
'39073' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDT' 'sip-files00332.QC.jpg'
8aa3955f6bcb316404af069df5e8ecbe
52a7afe5d4ba7d59ee9a242cc9e5bf0c278e2854
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDU' 'sip-files00332.tif'
ae9fe35d0c0771b17fdaa59a375d760a
f31a79c50e6d464fb5bad2f83b00b949d27ed3f8
describe
'1811' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDV' 'sip-files00332.txt'
d2dc5930ad203f1454f0cc733c0d2ca4
ce2c75ca3ff4dcc76772bc4d192b547b473ecce4
describe
'9673' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDW' 'sip-files00332thm.jpg'
ef76734380316a8abcea4be4790d4849
b68a52e343bbb5e7c6ef07e71921993f474c8cd4
describe
'374224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDX' 'sip-files00335.jp2'
deb8efd4649a58cc9999dd98d4acbf9b
c178631f43371ac3076a0bfc976daecf5f1eea7f
'2012-05-07T06:03:41-04:00'
describe
'128848' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDY' 'sip-files00335.jpg'
249f2bf3f352110525a7556a599c843a
8a0206f84704aa68de31c89fa25c323bfb30a40e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXDZ' 'sip-files00335.pro'
241ff111234a0df82b970586b2a5d888
4646621c7a7a8e58411a141d8b7344ad495de74a
'2012-05-07T06:02:44-04:00'
describe
'31345' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEA' 'sip-files00335.QC.jpg'
2aaca915a92c0b2b54f144903a9ff9be
36f1b2f90b68e45d1d173bbbd036e6d7ff8b6eff
describe
'8996932' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEB' 'sip-files00335.tif'
a5081d8a885fde6a184f7bf49c524096
444f58df1ac1160013cbbcd00daf2ab0a7dcf12b
describe
'250' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEC' 'sip-files00335.txt'
c69b5953c77650a7a504a9305ec412c8
2d75307412f06b6c586cec20a337a71fc2fc13b7
describe
'8561' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXED' 'sip-files00335thm.jpg'
e075bafb49ad224d5385269dd35e68a6
5a88ec587e0bc5849accb2092a4ce3984cbcef0d
'2012-05-07T05:43:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEE' 'sip-files00337.jp2'
2673ba00459de2c0fc6490cb1b01be33
ca958968b0f61225f489a2b780891ed8240d85e1
'2012-05-07T05:48:07-04:00'
describe
'130286' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEF' 'sip-files00337.jpg'
1a9e66f183ab27ee5028a580133ad3aa
32281ba06df2074aa0a14341ce4b69febb66e363
describe
'39331' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEG' 'sip-files00337.QC.jpg'
7ffc9a1427c14060a8331e89548a33b8
79111d24e979417019bd28a03dfe0c15ec311f8b
'2012-05-07T05:55:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEH' 'sip-files00337.tif'
79443704918504e4296d8b39c7d31138
c38d4d4b4ed2baac8cd364b49f8495730c58f8fd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEI' 'sip-files00337.txt'
786c73055ef5305576ceb47e062adec3
cb1556ffa2e85c6a17314eb653bf43e6fd2b0fff
describe
'9995' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEJ' 'sip-files00337thm.jpg'
88ac520759c0f2674a4ae753f3f558af
2b3c1a96fa52cfc4cf8decb301cd979d56539f05
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEK' 'sip-files00338.jp2'
e3909d035ee709f0c520512345e0c3a9
756dba87d23f14c82f6d653af67791d9a2ba3173
describe
'141798' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEL' 'sip-files00338.jpg'
c5dd2c16891092f7f5c6c032f7e102a1
59ad1aed36a6fb2dd499ce32af211eac08096ec9
describe
'52752' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEM' 'sip-files00338.pro'
e21ee65d29767975fcad568c72ec61e4
23775a997d92aa8475c5683df45eebee33551033
describe
'40979' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEN' 'sip-files00338.QC.jpg'
8f649a33c06bcf4576185ea53b22954b
e6a846981a016131f4d9895abb2dbd46184a39ee
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEO' 'sip-files00338.tif'
9497168e13304e7b48f62c80958c4ed1
34d277e849a20cbacd85e039b11376f99cfc545f
describe
'2203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEP' 'sip-files00338.txt'
61b2c05fcfa5be8a04bb2ae7f1656108
ffb6782e049f9993df673d7c402fbe892006d8d9
describe
'10228' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEQ' 'sip-files00338thm.jpg'
2579ddd0e87223d872933c603615f09d
058d57b41838914026b72f8ab267d729023b7a71
'2012-05-07T06:05:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXER' 'sip-files00339.jp2'
5242be08c1cb396ba432367a3103d145
82c85928c54c3991e229dfde473f9a1c4e4565c3
'2012-05-07T06:03:09-04:00'
describe
'130137' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXES' 'sip-files00339.jpg'
e0ccb373d9e33fe848df6971f33a928c
b790e8ebc9c050faf16e3798f39658d37b8ef6a7
describe
'42587' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXET' 'sip-files00339.pro'
dd05339f1ca6d6b6ccc32a3e4dd3a435
3fe10b047b362fa59284efb982064dbf30f5bd8b
describe
'39098' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEU' 'sip-files00339.QC.jpg'
16c9bc3f368cd9be705c898edb7b7b64
a3b56eb8a4d9d862c4d4aa10b5ba9f7a30862de0
'2012-05-07T05:53:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEV' 'sip-files00339.tif'
dddefdb05a422b4b9c5ec012f73bb231
41ce516ec71b9106c9516a6ebb2bbdf9db8f03a9
'2012-05-07T06:06:10-04:00'
describe
'10096' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEW' 'sip-files00339thm.jpg'
a4aaba90ca661f844af3b627d41edc97
e9cbb4b5033d4a3a43230c598a99cebb651ed8a9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEX' 'sip-files00340.jp2'
529144ba01b18936cfa60757f7702a61
89979732193e23a203f422f66d06c48be252c50b
describe
'127053' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEY' 'sip-files00340.jpg'
b8c7322dc142a4897e98e1285f4197c0
31536bea31e92cb607a278f8ffc309ffb878b7b0
describe
'41695' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXEZ' 'sip-files00340.pro'
24a06318033ab96b31894634d487518b
b21ad04de459ef83a64eca8092f034bf1d1b1a7a
describe
'39156' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFA' 'sip-files00340.QC.jpg'
26d0b4640093395a6ec08296fe7c9545
93727c475ef11c740540a817b0ad54df8b9ad0dc
'2012-05-07T06:00:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFB' 'sip-files00340.tif'
d264578432b276c042e76ccb86036fe4
8b6e04bcfe43384923f2a01bd0f01e27c92259ba
'2012-05-07T05:47:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFC' 'sip-files00340.txt'
dcbe8196b789c46d8a6caa73b4cc61a7
f587b47ad3e2fea7e7cf7dd21c2ad1c78676074f
describe
'10211' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFD' 'sip-files00340thm.jpg'
9915780cdb641d1952d5c5fb937ada87
c2080e22d2a34beea70e1709f2fc50644d05c877
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFE' 'sip-files00341.jp2'
5e9f914af384155dd0f549f43a53a7b8
b9bdc8f4fd467fb292e83ca03221d365ff027c1a
'2012-05-07T05:58:18-04:00'
describe
'136943' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFF' 'sip-files00341.jpg'
2cbf242e2d964086e93079057e9eeb5b
7a1dbfcafc09d6485878ccc46982773bcb6d00d9
'2012-05-07T06:05:33-04:00'
describe
'45012' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFG' 'sip-files00341.pro'
e4ad901227260a8fc564fe12178ed957
6256400a8f3e2a5e539c1846072e97056603028b
describe
'40090' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFH' 'sip-files00341.QC.jpg'
fde165ccb9e1c26a97f17c27542f6500
18477b06060dede75d546040c9905865c861850e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFI' 'sip-files00341.tif'
9aa78ddf46beb6dac014e855360c1e17
f65ac748db64766e02a2db41a21ace8e7a80bdde
describe
'1804' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFJ' 'sip-files00341.txt'
cfe632087c65abbd47a95fbd350f9ef0
91555f39c70a1a3647272af6d5500d8cc59aaa48
describe
'10022' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFK' 'sip-files00341thm.jpg'
1c04c018b10503eb0a5412c7a9e17db3
c42be49a57d8744fc76145b5b21cc72c0db4f786
describe
'116861' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFL' 'sip-files00342.jpg'
e56bbf2cba8e35f373e1106b685b4cd8
f1f42151a8bc79a8cd5f846ae1a91c063911b226
describe
'38461' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFM' 'sip-files00342.pro'
c526436b8449671b2485ead52d413ee1
66e72dd4b7b00f07239a2c755f8fa9e377977fac
describe
'35282' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFN' 'sip-files00342.QC.jpg'
2df80d66b47d722fb1c99e49d6e67157
d83c0fc77ba3b5dcc414fe6f7e74bda18ac2554e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFO' 'sip-files00342.tif'
0c521172a37a739fa9bc66e6a3677917
26d5ca9ffb26ceba58507af2cd2943e7085e9903
'2012-05-07T05:45:22-04:00'
describe
'1628' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFP' 'sip-files00342.txt'
3eea4642e9c7fd5657981159b0f6f20f
bed521173eb585eb51a4fe9c38c010125dc50c57
describe
'8996' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFQ' 'sip-files00342thm.jpg'
92d2ca1ca72fdb18603ac50ed22622fd
c140c5fa0b8915a3e54287b5117dfe65da9f48a2
'2012-05-07T05:59:15-04:00'
describe
'394973' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFR' 'sip-files00343.jp2'
d3a9ef95008700d8016db23e22f7ba1b
23a4920267fc18dc99498412852210988d63c954
describe
'123933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFS' 'sip-files00343.jpg'
1dc0e750ee4fe43384a167fda81b3715
38c085f1d89a706d9cf88c3cb16e14e2af22baca
describe
'39983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFT' 'sip-files00343.pro'
7865fbbc743e32b443b2762ffa25a5a9
887e61bc4412ed8f32d6b5ee34dab8497c6e5062
describe
'36983' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFU' 'sip-files00343.QC.jpg'
28b7b9e1b17d2bcd82d74f420aebf174
6d388733345f4320529172eaf35ac55927719800
'2012-05-07T06:02:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFV' 'sip-files00343.tif'
906d7a92d8e591f3d85447d761b8c84f
dc256020759606dcf39a9169cf19727d6f7eb47f
'2012-05-07T05:58:03-04:00'
describe
'1686' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFW' 'sip-files00343.txt'
628b727d6a1f384a7c717481d242570b
100a3d4f44138c6e9bc3347acd8ed9787b938adf
'2012-05-07T06:07:58-04:00'
describe
'9367' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFX' 'sip-files00343thm.jpg'
6abb19aae5c2d5d18ac4b25d1a0ace72
edf8f7f84ad71f9a1a27f8c2f3600ec0ec6f62e3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFY' 'sip-files00344.jp2'
c959d5f0a58af934971b72eeceec1523
147d4e7ca2e64644a04d376e843350912dc83885
'2012-05-07T06:07:37-04:00'
describe
'142325' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXFZ' 'sip-files00344.jpg'
eab41cfb2294633d686f98bc92299c24
e04c110a01ee1f8dd41b088e3556a87fa16afc7d
describe
'48151' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGA' 'sip-files00344.pro'
feb6bb916a5a41dc39a0a2ca9508f6a4
3ecdf3716c43488d9be315f31463927dbe471abd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGB' 'sip-files00344.tif'
f8cfe944f3bff4101dc85ef1715c6e3b
6eca5563ba23820922e64f06ada3374416cfada4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGC' 'sip-files00344.txt'
587233096aeaab8574235f4917312296
ad1f7b3ae2af1895d4cf9154ce67fab07d9bd97a
'2012-05-07T06:02:17-04:00'
describe
'10285' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGD' 'sip-files00344thm.jpg'
1bc2df276dfb2411f31dfd666533f8b5
38e4ee5dffe53af35544132d209e9e7c79a13148
'2012-05-07T05:56:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGE' 'sip-files00345.jp2'
0f2a9b41cd620fea80e445a7895ee067
59446e64c7c9d68f54aee0c927cb8c8b4c894aed
describe
'138964' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGF' 'sip-files00345.jpg'
3fba2998653cb32bfc48f5a37c128c2d
0410212ed89cbe17f7257fd8486de89ec40b0dc5
'2012-05-07T05:55:15-04:00'
describe
'46351' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGG' 'sip-files00345.pro'
acfb69d7ae82c911fc9b14cb03ab09c0
de2584444b33543e3c7f602390b3fcdeabae0def
describe
'41029' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGH' 'sip-files00345.QC.jpg'
e23fb713c363c0803eb15cc1b86db484
e4e4c82735877b3e1e0e5e152b3f1d39e0c970b5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGI' 'sip-files00345.tif'
83d3995731c988c1e2afa47dc8512d1c
0e07baa33f8ba9e63a753c6a576119e0d9789a93
describe
'1878' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGJ' 'sip-files00345.txt'
2460dab70fab028baf77a8adeb3e5829
3d06be74c77a9b094abbc062f9d407f12648038f
describe
'10139' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGK' 'sip-files00345thm.jpg'
de0872214fbb2f8a9638fb52a42ee3f0
76bab67e56d404a0543226c828a5618b35393a21
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGL' 'sip-files00346.jp2'
1b401077d378edc750cec65c432aa568
cfe2cb09cad2a6f2858ae5ea53401fd4599495df
describe
'137701' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGM' 'sip-files00346.jpg'
75cecaabeb85e48570c4b12c38d0ec61
f6ee09f6b5cd6e7b37d7b8e7b6930999e909240c
'2012-05-07T05:56:41-04:00'
describe
'45826' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGN' 'sip-files00346.pro'
986b6cf5a9761de887584df5eb8270fe
fb3d87da8d27f979bcab7c0502b694aacac23631
describe
'41186' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGO' 'sip-files00346.QC.jpg'
4fbe1bf3f9a8222277835e85e387c444
ccd324c54ac44595919f06171cfd7d10aa0de245
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGP' 'sip-files00346.tif'
abea0416eaadba5f8f8cb49bc4b6ab82
a70b4b5b7310d418d7745f24270de1e7a390d45c
describe
'1834' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGQ' 'sip-files00346.txt'
3709997599e59b315e4724998df573bb
8059b6026e9e65235555f964aa215921d2a71485
describe
'10301' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGR' 'sip-files00346thm.jpg'
e32d737fb3927765c608a92dcde57cc4
c8acb22105ff499b56c72a10124b142fd4d53d90
describe
'395015' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGS' 'sip-files00347.jp2'
b315636fb0e0ac8c311796346156b592
bdedc724cac93a4edddbc43f77e120186aa5ea7b
describe
'126992' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGT' 'sip-files00347.jpg'
360ac3d901df8cbe74f80b2f3c81627f
c992705c686bc69c1c4aa9c8bc892670ae0ecd61
'2012-05-07T05:46:53-04:00'
describe
'41441' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGU' 'sip-files00347.pro'
9cc9c10639bb476387f5e56f0a21f9b8
2836b1f7cc32725eface972e25bfcef3caf279b0
describe
'38255' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGV' 'sip-files00347.QC.jpg'
fb344d1c520d5367af1169bef980c441
c836f2ef7c778f95da8c5a784c17fef2f26629ec
'2012-05-07T05:43:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGW' 'sip-files00347.tif'
1244a5bcd8ac5d9184a9f2e669b7a1f9
09b792943bfff03b34195f264bcd1e2d8a2e8a49
'2012-05-07T05:52:27-04:00'
describe
'1684' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGX' 'sip-files00347.txt'
225b8452dfdac8d62f6dd04e23f98013
4a51f0636062b777f259b32299b5c3c9a224197e
describe
'10141' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGY' 'sip-files00347thm.jpg'
40b402884eee0f78168192cc5c8327b3
4bf21cb424a6cc48d6661828dff040a9a394cf95
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXGZ' 'sip-files00348.jp2'
711b182417d1ead7a28b32a7aa1f6f90
da07fcd1368ec31735a60fb31bea726daf431038
describe
'134672' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHA' 'sip-files00348.jpg'
555fcbbb632575d3d0521e80c0ec8543
de930db82cbcc9ba828ac51c36366e0fd27eeb6a
describe
'44306' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHB' 'sip-files00348.pro'
323433625d114551d7e49c86af9c77a3
14d296a5e7f052fed169f59b283fbb146527aff3
describe
'40076' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHC' 'sip-files00348.QC.jpg'
6eb5df3fa9933d5e44a11e2f1e0696c7
909cb6cc3df7cef4679efdecf305985581ca68e2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHD' 'sip-files00348.tif'
4c9311d7fc6a852bc99f95eb2be17892
a63db9ad57570cb145a27374553d7b765693eaed
describe
'1769' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHE' 'sip-files00348.txt'
5ea8a424669bc0171183c9e83833028c
0865f5d9577dab00eba3c55875b520d4bf8340af
describe
'9846' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHF' 'sip-files00348thm.jpg'
ee7d96700efa9c5fd6d13aa0f0581587
2b75579b2b894b00558482b033b222d8f3a927b9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHG' 'sip-files00349.jp2'
16eba8077e70591df7f5566116b8ae0a
7078611a60b4bf2c59f634e3963498a41caaa79c
describe
'40752' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHH' 'sip-files00349.pro'
7aa395ae281c18494612bf1a20ff1e4d
768de3f9f02280164d5739ec636adaca4fbc32bd
'2012-05-07T05:51:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHI' 'sip-files00349.QC.jpg'
b4a425ca5e9c1949720ab263ec860a2b
797ee9aa7c23d27c99ecb607423b6f0095d40383
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHJ' 'sip-files00349.tif'
9bb495f3b1c2ff8c4664e9de02e85e3e
2e88699ced781f8f3f51d43d5f6f34a7101c8829
'2012-05-07T05:58:54-04:00'
describe
'1675' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHK' 'sip-files00349.txt'
2e9e70b8ab38129adcac6546a156fe48
80fe9b81f5ea1a3e493abc86c165182d09caed06
describe
'9507' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHL' 'sip-files00349thm.jpg'
a84bc8039e7302e482a0826feb48b38f
bc0f6ca6b2f6d9d1c8a884e1417ca2ed8919582f
'2012-05-07T05:47:31-04:00'
describe
'394934' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHM' 'sip-files00350.jp2'
15df47cedd33c346559e60e8995e7615
b5212c74cabd58d21421ab63ed3ad4f7c700ab09
describe
'138392' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHN' 'sip-files00350.jpg'
4ba7800ea2b0fcbeb7ba96cdb3c071e1
1544a34b566eb5b80f21197434959dfc26356fe3
'2012-05-07T06:09:52-04:00'
describe
'45760' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHO' 'sip-files00350.pro'
d4b9d48fea408f57fde7154006c268f8
ca80fe079d480c630127c5f0b3b1520bdf51731a
'2012-05-07T06:02:53-04:00'
describe
'40735' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHP' 'sip-files00350.QC.jpg'
bd5ae4d142beebbe64fe67972a592ed2
4925630140397c0f513221f17381c76a3905e05d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHQ' 'sip-files00350.tif'
a14e81989e0d012858d4ad3d606b5ed7
98538d24410d4ce4a81812a58ad96e1a7d439d48
describe
'1837' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHR' 'sip-files00350.txt'
b5a845539ab8d2ba220504f0206009cb
626a988f6b2442613453956ba5649e6f4496c10a
describe
'10418' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHS' 'sip-files00350thm.jpg'
4a1b903376792d7518bc4bf2d9c0b58f
8602e74ec2445b8a0294f3dcb8abf48e0956cbba
'2012-05-07T05:51:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHT' 'sip-files00351.jp2'
6a06306e42e2137eba88d1741c5a4a71
03c98429c1b79c7887191368a3496d3d2c2a625b
describe
'131378' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHU' 'sip-files00351.jpg'
65e5e63ca329b5fa2a036953674393e0
a079aadf7f6dca039c5b74f1ea27b8a5588c9cbf
describe
'42683' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHV' 'sip-files00351.pro'
2dbd2dfff242cff8f73484e9b3953680
070006dcd85132c75ad5310f5278333f277c8376
describe
'39776' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHW' 'sip-files00351.QC.jpg'
dadae4e0f79baa435ce02e1812dc2b48
1da569020f2382056c191fb3b9459bc49b4f7992
describe
'1745' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHX' 'sip-files00351.txt'
cc933b432316358853fb445c55728c8b
84586b8c91719109e6f0a22906dcabd5a5e6c4a9
describe
'10186' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHY' 'sip-files00351thm.jpg'
9179847f50e7913641a597e6e2404db1
070767f942bd6bbb86dcb2f86ba33b4900b7ab33
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXHZ' 'sip-files00352.jp2'
93de1b2b87a05dd1de13a383b7dbf01c
73e79ab25420e81e506c603df3037db26057406a
describe
'136678' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIA' 'sip-files00352.jpg'
83eb1f1e52a56847fb2dfb6629bebea5
fb373ce66d43eb899f98ca94d5a4a40ca6ee82a6
describe
'46111' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIB' 'sip-files00352.pro'
1714e0184b7e3184467e51b1ff04335f
ba8d4f265dae70d5c6715ed98777fc992860eca6
describe
'40337' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIC' 'sip-files00352.QC.jpg'
080d3e6491cfd3cd4acbc5b9388f03a7
581231275069b8489be30ff3ef47371e3f074f12
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXID' 'sip-files00352.tif'
e685c98193ff4ca5243b10a3bf75ca86
70be1d96713b4aa13e9beae3e74a9e38e6e27abf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIE' 'sip-files00352.txt'
f96150d9f62211b992852f0db4034dfa
895def6697818ccb6d5f007b248c7c245287a038
'2012-05-07T05:54:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIF' 'sip-files00352thm.jpg'
d584834841ebc75230ea0a091080ec3b
6f4fc96c6371f0198bd9fffcd7b0125c0a0bf709
'2012-05-07T06:09:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIG' 'sip-files00353.jp2'
fa68abfe7b10adba9338b46913df476f
d68d2a549033f17dc38da7025a59f0af4d695ed2
describe
'129167' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIH' 'sip-files00353.jpg'
73811504608f193f243806d6d167dd53
8cbf9f4aaffa535e86781fda8a93a85355ad5fab
describe
'42598' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXII' 'sip-files00353.pro'
109400b44e8f9eb8b507f9806830214d
0fe9c72e7a8aed71f61cae6f4c0875bd0e075444
describe
'38288' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIJ' 'sip-files00353.QC.jpg'
62f7f0ed4aa63a3574785ac7694f43e2
c3de43e24cbd465c93880fa2299dfdaeb0b8de0b
'2012-05-07T05:49:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIK' 'sip-files00353.tif'
7f611c286610ba04f71c10488f3720c0
61cb36ed6a695d22e92abd161f29ab1518d2a256
'2012-05-07T05:56:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIL' 'sip-files00353.txt'
bab447d67cc3279d7982b9a1e592a76e
3724ddbd51504c5bc4d8db233adf5255046c59b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIM' 'sip-files00354.jp2'
04c65d8533d1b6af0125ed949ebe76b5
3efe342a424e52bbe12a182936c68c88f0abf683
describe
'116757' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIN' 'sip-files00354.jpg'
502438f00db93bb62526516ac377bb08
42e5b65e7206d80309623e442db77298264e627f
describe
'33504' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIO' 'sip-files00354.pro'
29204c02a9b279fb33789e94a3aa155b
35f422937666757f321a171a40d30dd27e6cc232
describe
'35978' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIP' 'sip-files00354.QC.jpg'
b96d3109acd7b31a4eb9827b71fb80f2
266a2daa96cc9e6feae817ac87949c0f8f96b05e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIQ' 'sip-files00354.tif'
c80faa54a03ee3342749cd4d770ae1f3
56ea0d6adce3cb70179107e4af09a3b29f600d75
describe
'1373' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIR' 'sip-files00354.txt'
a28f23c70add914bc688ed70099cbfd0
3a6555e6a964137d0b90d872371c7b699e2906e4
describe
'9680' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIS' 'sip-files00354thm.jpg'
d3bb053a8523dd761b840cdd40b409d8
264ef0f09f57f0366465bb0456fada4a9ee2440a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIT' 'sip-files00355.jp2'
1c458b0c9d9960c5002fc7e1cfa54ac9
5da2314e907a815c28f3823e1f6c065c699582b5
'2012-05-07T05:44:30-04:00'
describe
'135332' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIU' 'sip-files00355.jpg'
7218bbd9332ba65211a91561392c344c
83cf79b0a46ed6d7891dff45fd4f47fbf355cc17
describe
'44768' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIV' 'sip-files00355.pro'
c70cc11b2d25d2b2ac60f7c94c63fa0c
a668864501279908a0595c01f942199d819f2579
describe
'39702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIW' 'sip-files00355.QC.jpg'
9df55bcb748bb0dfdee405945e8c42f9
f85856f9e33b42c8955aa7d50b7596bef29153f5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIX' 'sip-files00355.tif'
02e6696ed53bd76b26dd25c2a39868b8
67dd95d03c80132c86a917b9c1b6979761aceec7
describe
'1814' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIY' 'sip-files00355.txt'
77fe9a0f74683af21254f9aa9fee5f4e
cdaea4c1a471f651fc08dd5cf4cec312bf47f3d8
describe
'9951' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXIZ' 'sip-files00355thm.jpg'
b6c3d04a95092f1d80f335f031632ce9
295bd5734399ec6b8f8e62cf6d80b8eb85ffd111
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJA' 'sip-files00356.jp2'
cdcbb5b5342c26a06be01797704293d2
7919796bdff1fabf7c261d1a2429b4e86d69915c
describe
'124007' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJB' 'sip-files00356.jpg'
f3b85f0c22a318b676a9f56a72a32800
48a54771489734b742da3890daaf00a206f55337
describe
'35862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJC' 'sip-files00356.QC.jpg'
24d72ce9d7725c585749b4cd34803c4f
f64cc2d3d1539562ffd574c6b77c2e3a3b46c32a
'2012-05-07T05:49:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJD' 'sip-files00356.tif'
709b5872e7e3ea4780de40b779cd851b
8be7efe0375323663e9af54da038f45752741b65
describe
'1759' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJE' 'sip-files00356.txt'
de8dd97137a55f1130c2447800e8ebd1
ffd63826138cd6189d8dd91895f6a62b3611892a
describe
'9651' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJF' 'sip-files00356thm.jpg'
da5077fb561c34dc44df664989b7ec8d
3b58880470cc05fd3b5592511568f7383259781b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJG' 'sip-files00357.jp2'
6c8c5208ea5bd4fcb04552aaa5c9149f
bd749a5a5ccb85ad2a35f0d18faf76d8cf878c25
describe
'133779' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJH' 'sip-files00357.jpg'
35013cb59ee4732eecedf4d0c57c1920
aec132bb837385cd4a01536a72fcb7d3b75ccb37
'2012-05-07T06:02:51-04:00'
describe
'44951' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJI' 'sip-files00357.pro'
367d84875dbf76b18ae651c25bb48ae2
2593d7d9609d73c3e7e86ef1bbda7b73a3835020
'2012-05-07T05:58:00-04:00'
describe
'39462' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJJ' 'sip-files00357.QC.jpg'
be6b1f55b1edd37c7531297e032ad12c
762c53b11fe798052f380380d9b3ad97c8d2a997
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJK' 'sip-files00357.tif'
820d7c6c47bd039cac036a03c784e365
64c67ca29e4bf5c1a9087ed299b0c6524fb0cae7
'2012-05-07T05:54:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJL' 'sip-files00357.txt'
ea7f992436c4d62e3c40653b3ff18831
38a909d20c5552ee4f07a116c8af9a2feb57867a
'2012-05-07T05:44:24-04:00'
describe
'9909' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJM' 'sip-files00357thm.jpg'
fa0a98ae9f306b1299ed5689ebd17f06
acef098396315eadfa84656cf757cb77917a8edb
'2012-05-07T06:05:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJN' 'sip-files00358.jp2'
aa24abf07c72bb9b3adf6c4d11a4299c
548b8cf656e25ed37fadbea63cf2a78835f6f933
'2012-05-07T06:09:30-04:00'
describe
'126230' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJO' 'sip-files00358.jpg'
f609759c2579f3df53615531f0e27655
7adc0a8c0e470c30c4eb1bb82fa22209d124226d
describe
'41381' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJP' 'sip-files00358.pro'
2b6925207772dfffab1364e9f63d621f
4f3a8796d5ad892f4f8e8ee9ee1cbf2ac9ef7235
describe
'36870' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJQ' 'sip-files00358.QC.jpg'
148d2c31bb761a8d2ea7abc169c6a1fb
b20b21ecd7827476b65f7dd837e8d20dca88aaa1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJR' 'sip-files00358.tif'
ca04e50abee3d40fb3823525bed1734c
2dcb3245fb4bc55272dd961c6e800dcbf846f263
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJS' 'sip-files00358thm.jpg'
3b0d00bea273ff4f9ae3648a6ebd7166
8d96c1e68b8b828888d1867e2cfdea57d62b5861
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJT' 'sip-files00359.jp2'
e94c2552c34a68938f5a180bf3d65716
1c8f06b073b35672bab2b6203d93c5a33c8dbb09
'2012-05-07T06:02:46-04:00'
describe
'106461' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJU' 'sip-files00359.jpg'
a845a131039f4226bcc213b9c6f8180d
363aa39c3b893b162767556016a28393e4189892
describe
'34492' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJV' 'sip-files00359.pro'
0ab917e34c97b0647883cee9f890b5b9
611182efdf50c6cf661d8685a5bf227de2ec9978
'2012-05-07T05:48:30-04:00'
describe
'34606' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJW' 'sip-files00359.QC.jpg'
591d675ee2c9762471835215a53a9009
08c9aa4756565e901d7729af5f81aa7a4a84a0f8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJX' 'sip-files00359.tif'
fad5961aa10faafc5a419af03fdc3ac5
519bce4e0ad51c5660bf1c6e5ee4a117032f32e2
describe
'1458' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJY' 'sip-files00359.txt'
08d66aaf608d2788ddd6a684f0479d83
cf880cbeaa9559945637f469aa439459f73cd5f6
describe
'8716' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXJZ' 'sip-files00359thm.jpg'
8adb27a91f3a0d6459c0e18ed70dd904
dda98cc2e8af3fc8016680877b5dc7bc1ed183c1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKA' 'sip-files00360.jp2'
70f5f8a8c932ff307e9edc182892eda5
4e2d5adf9df0df332123ce736e9cce974b140d3e
describe
'134452' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKB' 'sip-files00360.jpg'
0e126dec471a041956a530289966a604
fa92bed657b851e7337c6b5f5b3d6909e8b877d5
describe
'44448' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKC' 'sip-files00360.pro'
bd976e8e98ccf96743a3cbb6d1b2ef2a
a545985271ed8e41b0b1816cab3debc1f458a832
describe
'39215' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKD' 'sip-files00360.QC.jpg'
a1c9bcf9c775120e43ab221388b68e45
d8f4e92653b0f8b9dc26b7488a9aefdaef2e9647
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKE' 'sip-files00360.tif'
95f9669432fefbc2764213c2b6ac4457
e075ea5908e431817553f2cb0d27362499f3f5cc
describe
'1787' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKF' 'sip-files00360.txt'
847ed49d2dd890250cc87e5ae9d5d182
e6a0c0a5b92327f25ea295caeffdbccf2cd7b1ec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKG' 'sip-files00360thm.jpg'
b56fe531493bea9f714ec60f8cf44bd4
7aa808e0c4aa8dcc4f8e8563564cb5924a00ca2c
describe
'148420' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKH' 'sip-files00363.jpg'
af0732b7e796166c5d79af2f299d8094
9f0caaa81700554be91f0f638466fd4fcba51304
describe
'1703' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKI' 'sip-files00363.pro'
33a34c8e0327a4b9f2adb8653f8272c1
dfa7436914241c562c0a97dda3604955a6dcbffe
describe
'37676' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKJ' 'sip-files00363.QC.jpg'
b9f1f90afb962113dee495fdcd67405d
b0ae6534ba901a101c4917f48f007aa8b52caa03
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKK' 'sip-files00363.tif'
b8d1928430c84c19a37972141bcbd71c
78cbb18779608cfbff3d7dac42d657fd49e23f6b
describe
'179' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKL' 'sip-files00363.txt'
10092bd2dfca1d2f610ae2a64d2d5933
8150ec37441425b1af69c4235945e4cef0de1a28
describe
'9744' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKM' 'sip-files00363thm.jpg'
a96a12a22c3334ab36f264dd33f360a3
6afb4e329a15ea8af9cafac5b72f0f32e4a337c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKN' 'sip-files00365.jp2'
995a17148a488661eb445ecc93b776a9
f6e6e9cf998c0f48cc26ebed74d8b1c2ad57d6af
describe
'129967' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKO' 'sip-files00365.jpg'
20c616111d152e2fcab679bedd859947
cbde5c64b0c06a6d096b76eeb05991ae72eaae97
describe
'43557' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKP' 'sip-files00365.pro'
021539aa877c6fd3901fdcf7db0380fb
e5d58887a1930118fa97e493caf1dc4c0337e347
describe
'39743' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKQ' 'sip-files00365.QC.jpg'
48c47a4848d0084fa3dc1a2e33161d7f
4f0e41e556628c495d5d80da819b33eb3ba57b13
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKR' 'sip-files00365.tif'
910fa16ee0bafd7275815d7bc8ecf24b
c4b81c8c74b61e18604f3fe6452856da6e528956
describe
'1766' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKS' 'sip-files00365.txt'
a46c268a5c8b6071a48501dcfd1f515f
67b993f8b27b6c374c8abf1830f647ef434c14b9
'2012-05-07T05:47:41-04:00'
describe
'9830' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKT' 'sip-files00365thm.jpg'
76304283f19751a5cc7d5fb8172cfef3
a498e871f60057bbd779bec75d06703f84709df4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKU' 'sip-files00366.jp2'
0b3fb0dfd26e76e184e20d778e507024
98ae317c2d354989fe6371b6844c84aa55bc9577
describe
'124436' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKV' 'sip-files00366.jpg'
3d4f6bff81dc7f7c8720195cbbedc0a3
90279444a2a752dae040bbf1737342f2798ed06c
describe
'41574' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKW' 'sip-files00366.pro'
91e8384ab23c4e6db21c08f12b7d2674
4bcac1cc215e4c7eb805ebb0ba4355e56783404d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKX' 'sip-files00366.tif'
0e39c0875b899013940b05691cd266fb
2adbc57de2fc0c415f6eae5ec94e4b84a962a0e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKY' 'sip-files00366.txt'
46ecea422e9751f475d6998b3e2f6b90
a38da93edd7d0aa5f1a9e40bed7fd00a221ca7a8
describe
'8931' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXKZ' 'sip-files00366thm.jpg'
e204a3d6dc6308ee2095e07a8e5de1cb
746dd184b5b4cd7d954b7522aa52c27821709c6b
describe
'394835' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLA' 'sip-files00367.jp2'
c9c99e43fdb96ad8374d0c02e97a55ed
e1cf9115193d040135e014f5e5ba390fa037aaf4
describe
'72026' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLB' 'sip-files00367.jpg'
223daa9be09d0d6bd446b9027b375751
17f5aa247bbbbcb9dd9d9cbee6ece1dcb9dd1509
describe
'1519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLC' 'sip-files00367.pro'
99b3daf53846257383e6294b86201ead
d360dabf35a7c5e3adcdb7b97c0902b69436acc7
'2012-05-07T05:44:52-04:00'
describe
'20577' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLD' 'sip-files00367.QC.jpg'
ed02ebe55497d7553d0cb7488531cab6
13f10dc1d8e80507ea9ebd32bd0695d790162f54
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLE' 'sip-files00367.tif'
39aa7b3e6872ae88345df102af361752
e3b57f894e415df32302dac3c8573766b5a6f40c
describe
'185' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLF' 'sip-files00367.txt'
820255ad69c625e8d14a36fac17d2dad
bc8ad14712c796382cfad681f89d3f8ac38ec27c
describe
'5702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLG' 'sip-files00367thm.jpg'
b576f98313977dd616dad57b24b2cd18
1a3795ecaa7f5692e24670cab4e8b67c657a2308
describe
'394977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLH' 'sip-files00368.jp2'
2395ba57b6c868b894ca563ef20137cc
020b3cda308cb2ee92e02b44eae028f52f9403c6
describe
'139380' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLI' 'sip-files00368.jpg'
7f06b79b5da4cc4e6d9505a04658dce4
c4477d4453ad33629da284303f372fbb63ffada5
describe
'47112' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLJ' 'sip-files00368.pro'
13a758a4cec4658e4faad13d75898b7f
e526490eefe8b10c74ef982ee9eea44e37379a14
describe
'41560' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLK' 'sip-files00368.QC.jpg'
8b5a28aa3ecf55328f0491f8f827a834
090aca1d4989501544a2cf670de8ee47693b70ae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLL' 'sip-files00368.tif'
c9f68d6d531362977ffeca7369d1b2ff
bfbc036a7e687f23e3a0a27ac75f3a1dde5f56ad
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLM' 'sip-files00368.txt'
83ea970dce6cd97be39b2c9e484facbb
7a8ff70b4e0964ef7f791596f72500b1db905cf9
describe
'10074' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLN' 'sip-files00368thm.jpg'
ca60ebee62a69406eb7400c8f7964a37
8ed5534d22272ff061b1a703532f7004593d16ef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLO' 'sip-files00369.jp2'
6b7500da4bc98ea9096bc9aa47fefffa
a00f9ec446be2a6ec1d4d9ee7cdb44fcdb6b8847
describe
'134000' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLP' 'sip-files00369.jpg'
5e0f97d8b75b912de10f9f052f741a7d
143f5a9e4e2030017ef6469fb022a8a33c3234e0
describe
'44433' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLQ' 'sip-files00369.pro'
0fe76974d49512465db248f5ede08c0b
392a7f9fcc6a1cd452e1d078035ff9e3b7d54083
describe
'39858' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLR' 'sip-files00369.QC.jpg'
c0afed4e9a769b5b7a8b184578c00187
f331e4abd7e8b6d23a1b57e272c0b26d0ffb2138
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLS' 'sip-files00369.tif'
9ce47f49f4a2e673f9068e33faf0733d
2fa731e2fcdb3f687b67c0512ece0d29f3f3c5db
describe
'1807' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLT' 'sip-files00369.txt'
aa2670c8ce17b9fac6aa565b9a3e13f5
2ec0180e2b39af903b754c4c531db7fcd8bae8bd
describe
'9842' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLU' 'sip-files00369thm.jpg'
c65ec07abc37e54966a7c4f9fa08f876
142a12688762b4922744bb4d9a4b3aa82aeee991
'2012-05-07T06:10:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLV' 'sip-files00370.jp2'
985ea592e96e4f023eb14d6a456e9794
bf07e4649ef681b8682cc2593366807ea46530a4
describe
'124656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLW' 'sip-files00370.jpg'
788388206ca68dd71fb0375514860069
3b2641a78f895b946de4628156ed45f7004658d9
'2012-05-07T06:02:36-04:00'
describe
'41399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLX' 'sip-files00370.pro'
a751377dccb7712b169f0fbfbe8f9af5
9ecdd2edf7bdd15a96dab21834779993e096d72b
describe
'36757' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLY' 'sip-files00370.QC.jpg'
0ae2e96fe53c78074f81993c6c5d14ba
d97715b5d4e400b5b55d27b7f2883ac3dc15658c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXLZ' 'sip-files00370.tif'
df99c37f641ff69be39075b335f5cdb6
b1d0264f488fdc1bbd6e2702dfc7e40eed32709f
'2012-05-07T06:03:05-04:00'
describe
'1725' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMA' 'sip-files00370.txt'
1f04f378c56e8d8180d95ff98d324d9a
6a566e3416ab5075f0288f4e5a322417bd369974
describe
'9172' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMB' 'sip-files00370thm.jpg'
d4674a554a4a800b6d7156bc62b054e8
839a13806587dbe0773369d666f9183491ba2e5e
'2012-05-07T05:46:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMC' 'sip-files00371.jp2'
6c36fcb1184a0181623a637deeeb920c
482b810dbf6bd2148f4b5c9a6adb45eb3a4a0dbf
describe
'37728' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMD' 'sip-files00371.pro'
c07ce8da954a85762fb8ad32cb80e693
666b3087942f363aee9adbb4b3943fe181542ee7
describe
'35279' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXME' 'sip-files00371.QC.jpg'
1b6ba63d6e12961950eaaa7d68c3bb61
711b334af7e2f0adca4bd75a9a391f5700f585e8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMF' 'sip-files00371.tif'
cc62d7e4a3589a756cdbb4c2cad7a2b0
38141abcd3ad4cba2f68c7a5cb62d326db7cfccc
describe
'1616' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMG' 'sip-files00371.txt'
ba86d1dbe18134b24255f5c6a58ed660
e9a7f4a9ca1f0f8ad67c91966cbf3c77d3775367
describe
'9227' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMH' 'sip-files00371thm.jpg'
69cfa9f162ec03658f599fc612b03f82
ac912829b96f1024bde4d534bc0993a291853df4
'2012-05-07T06:07:06-04:00'
describe
'394947' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMI' 'sip-files00372.jp2'
a57650800512f8d88b35974e99d18e7e
580297b54a10fdb596d83ec0263f3156728b51bd
describe
'120882' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMJ' 'sip-files00372.jpg'
dba5209accb37afa4af5495c0344f546
a8437365431a2df2b3f754747c2a96fb89222060
'2012-05-07T05:43:58-04:00'
describe
'31338' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMK' 'sip-files00372.pro'
7e8432ca90bf544be8cf8597ee4cf65e
e121682d9f17f9ea3868b826f7ac149fcd2c7daf
describe
'36526' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXML' 'sip-files00372.QC.jpg'
e5ff7080699bcac5979650b406c46b53
24af0c0a56f63f73b07443a1d8cc6c23bce005eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMM' 'sip-files00372.tif'
4ea3fad6c414aae77103413977015ee6
6898055a1f79ab77efbd6cc42f1951a776e55415
'2012-05-07T06:05:40-04:00'
describe
'1317' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMN' 'sip-files00372.txt'
18e66bab102971522875b143e485f7b8
c9afded7b77f45efa84ec3c27021aab7d369814e
'2012-05-07T05:47:49-04:00'
describe
'9435' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMO' 'sip-files00372thm.jpg'
e4b4e57bb6e7473a16feb0c4de598e30
ae7cb4e6b1e450585758ff3d88cc4bf969483c91
describe
'394991' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMP' 'sip-files00373.jp2'
1e9dc252888377beca29d5bc72c1ba63
be6a5566f88ce0363013a4ad576831031ae110d8
'2012-05-07T05:55:39-04:00'
describe
'135395' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMQ' 'sip-files00373.jpg'
d99fd27ad1b34c37bdcc5150dab9b14d
447a457a0b445a6f94bea00bb569d19cd3b105ec
describe
'45408' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMR' 'sip-files00373.pro'
db880da9018035e98eee182d0a71eda8
daf97e917543784c467b7510a4bbdcafe8e5075d
describe
'39966' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMS' 'sip-files00373.QC.jpg'
3074c6eab96c881d811bc2b928647854
de9b886bedfc2efee082a35d5fe633d26e916e73
'2012-05-07T06:00:47-04:00'
describe
'1841' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMT' 'sip-files00373.txt'
c0b3e6cd0871368a9abcea5e4ec0c24e
9c510432d80d5fb8b79ac94585d4b5893ea25c5c
describe
'10091' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMU' 'sip-files00373thm.jpg'
6bf2b2d2f2db68ce20449451b023a875
1d20b9200b4882262d5408c05109f5c99edb91ff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMV' 'sip-files00374.jp2'
80f9263d5e0b772f21af96acc62964b2
3456f8f0963c10a82837b29faf544b8da8fa0ac1
describe
'111249' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMW' 'sip-files00374.jpg'
b86c7578a548df751f4dcd4d8d9fc808
be018722406f405c88895b9b36089bd48e24c8a9
describe
'36915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMX' 'sip-files00374.pro'
f9089191219108e99bfa05eb6bef9a86
c6ca67ca24bd8a8c5d3f47068e884c7ea3c50f2a
'2012-05-07T06:03:48-04:00'
describe
'33467' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMY' 'sip-files00374.QC.jpg'
6b7ca63eb407495dd9811bb7a17301b3
bad3c8f336653ca11cb9082424c5a34a27b40c90
'2012-05-07T05:43:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXMZ' 'sip-files00374.tif'
44324cdbb2699c06a398c960d1bb042b
aaf672a845c81b0eab591b45e83ba61f27e4f7d0
'2012-05-07T06:03:49-04:00'
describe
'1535' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNA' 'sip-files00374.txt'
24ca3a51aec33cee066a8e315ba7c09a
893c129720e64f0ac7d91083c6897fb7a577dade
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNB' 'sip-files00374thm.jpg'
46d06cbfd4473361f4a6b03a7e6bfad4
8677e8aeea8015aafcdd5384e4dff1402bea3195
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNC' 'sip-files00375.jp2'
50c1787e6dcc66abafbf41c832d5736a
f9b099f014256af0cbaae7ebe4c2e6ae44ca86ee
describe
'97937' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXND' 'sip-files00375.jpg'
97b6d350f7958795263391580b95a827
6f9ecc6baa89e54858a5eb69c31aa3db189c54e4
'2012-05-07T05:53:56-04:00'
describe
'18093' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNE' 'sip-files00375.pro'
48700b787c6f445916f6350c8bd2636b
906f0b5ec41614ed212d7ce275ea8409dcd1e2fc
describe
'30224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNF' 'sip-files00375.QC.jpg'
917037e3dc97e9490a3dcfcf8007e678
e5f2fc46b2e462086019c230a03c5d9e23c99af9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNG' 'sip-files00375.tif'
443460ad5f36a9bcf47fa5f96865e4a1
d243cbd93384ddc3d20735305e7859a13814b878
describe
'741' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNH' 'sip-files00375.txt'
e978e227e274dde5f0e35a8affccb0a8
c8cbd631019a5f2510f338bb2c4d17f5db6d6588
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNI' 'sip-files00329.tif'
021200a552260bc835c4a7a3a8df4b22
0d0375edfa33fa55425f06f84a5dd2f5db367ac5
'2012-05-07T06:09:40-04:00'
describe
'8359' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNJ' 'sip-files00331thm.jpg'
939d6c130caeea960b40f2ba55304847
b53dcabb926f84368f31857f90ed8b0f7da76de2
describe
'42778' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNK' 'sip-files00337.pro'
14c21ecbe7ac9a69836b919c216c970c
3d6ae48d68df30de3d0f798addc59346c13baf2c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNL' 'sip-files00339.txt'
14335fc3ddf9fa8f511dfd28e5cf2640
94f14515a7e276b5a1cf303842e144ca2f18698c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNM' 'sip-files00342.jp2'
0cac4922f1c41f979574e103364750dc
4b80e67823ec71d373c5f10f291eae179eb15179
'2012-05-07T05:59:19-04:00'
describe
'41531' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNN' 'sip-files00344.QC.jpg'
d99f58d91bd4e5016c33c83aef22e380
905205ae2a108b2b5acca4deb4b26938cb9d6e96
'2012-05-07T05:48:21-04:00'
describe
'125524' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNO' 'sip-files00349.jpg'
cea47a2342ec255c7b5f253ba92191f7
2bd16027f4dae465ad7ad0e5fd7a385ea03947c9
'2012-05-07T05:54:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNP' 'sip-files00351.tif'
01f6c832b172fc73ce657efdfdc889a2
c01ad4264f62ff170144b593bbfe33133da22a46
'2012-05-07T05:49:28-04:00'
describe
'10026' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNQ' 'sip-files00353thm.jpg'
0beb3c3b7d7e4cd5124864a16368bf9d
494f25eedda1b2c6ffab9d08e9d73c0c91014c67
describe
'43012' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNR' 'sip-files00356.pro'
d43224de439c68e3a8244fb9dae0c017
d4c2bd83f335322d357aaefe87737b4377aa599d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNS' 'sip-files00358.txt'
f30d317b4d300abe18a4a344447dae87
2ba26ccd7ade60992fed159fc132e0d876424bbe
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNT' 'sip-files00363.jp2'
b8250bf34fd380f7553ed14266637112
28f61ec2f711ee0ec6c5d0623870fc823cfa4a0a
describe
'36192' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNU' 'sip-files00366.QC.jpg'
a4a3c01781f40bba512947afb5cb4457
d101f1dbf4aad0dd3a0925833bcf57c8702a5ac9
describe
'117798' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNV' 'sip-files00371.jpg'
f58305a4d34e34ed2a89f081f49ae6f8
50dc6cd3831acff192dddf7c51e336a45b61ba55
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNW' 'sip-files00373.tif'
b8e592a49331bbf18d9893e05ac11723
b245208a418659d7c4c07756468e6b5946f3a874
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNX' 'sip-files00376.jp2'
7f95137be69c5ea994262d5269aecba3
c1bb3324d9eac7a631112f02392dddcec53fd677
'2012-05-07T06:06:45-04:00'
describe
'114002' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNY' 'sip-files00376.jpg'
8ed94ec6bf2e2e18f684f126af462521
86233dfcbc5a828297234f7438c9884f1cba14e3
describe
'40291' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXNZ' 'sip-files00376.pro'
6b9c9688ba40038b5b07db2b0e016839
be3eb7260a58c3f4d9ed802ab8bc87a1fec4cc17
describe
'34979' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOA' 'sip-files00376.QC.jpg'
876625f62869bdd8e169e2dd8fabe94a
9a7823bba1bb810bde2e6ff3d59aa26dea159929
'2012-05-07T05:45:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOB' 'sip-files00376.tif'
7aad8f0e71b3335b5cb65dd8ec1cefe5
6566d358d916fd4b0bb0e0fceef623278d1d9cf2
'2012-05-07T06:09:07-04:00'
describe
'1669' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOC' 'sip-files00376.txt'
d2288cbba4a5d37daadfea8645176318
d9c5ec1e0edb2f43368a83a5ece6398c7feb2049
describe
'9075' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOD' 'sip-files00376thm.jpg'
c5a1d06f9014443501ac8f23e4acc0c7
8097c6e66ad2fc8e17be537f087ad6c6f4cdcea7
'2012-05-07T05:52:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOE' 'sip-files00377.jp2'
0cc4480cca6f7aa15dfd8e71b5d47dcf
069d3862fc3e3074a6d3d560b8988bb39b330f46
describe
'136118' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOF' 'sip-files00377.jpg'
7b05668b75cdd6cfec685bb5750cfef1
1dff37b9caf46165d592d3b2c8f5102873f1ced8
describe
'45728' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOG' 'sip-files00377.pro'
ae8226b74900b56b06376dfe89332c80
8ad7fa854a99b4cd8000ecf9ac30d5c7afaf9e19
describe
'40635' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOH' 'sip-files00377.QC.jpg'
250c986a4e288955b0b7ae9cc5b46d69
ea0b8ca9f9af26e3bb0bf347101e39fd1fd1ccd7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOI' 'sip-files00377.tif'
96e4f003d19c4cc26da7e05673f4cc65
5f90d100778bd5df37cf1d9d2e8ac8229240c972
describe
'1914' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOJ' 'sip-files00377.txt'
9ec8845245f0d64d8fa013939127418c
536079083c4a2f8bf0f630bf38a72f8981d50c2c
describe
'10421' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOK' 'sip-files00377thm.jpg'
23e5ed78b649df9fd838e5606235885a
42584a0bd534e9c4739c156a9976eff43df56781
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOL' 'sip-files00378.jp2'
6dc349f4209a6c1e2918ccef86fd9dc0
4f7606d6fc4aaa7213ab6e6abb80377279d1d6e3
'2012-05-07T05:50:37-04:00'
describe
'140925' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOM' 'sip-files00378.jpg'
e168348150ca3250f27cda8f6ac08993
68d33716340474d8ae73c803a07f629e1890a068
describe
'41453' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXON' 'sip-files00378.QC.jpg'
80e021b1a7d45ee0b59642eb76385711
a3a49bbb54b0b92f133a8dad48751ac5d91a6413
'2012-05-07T06:08:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOO' 'sip-files00378.tif'
c95bd912953394126a9c36aec41f60e3
0049884a1e270f1facd25aa5dbe75afca7bb4b00
'2012-05-07T05:43:43-04:00'
describe
'1905' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOP' 'sip-files00378.txt'
4b62425bb3b5e7374722c1e1f8c42a36
0d0c2ae70cf9d5fe91cc2f410ed50329a04ca015
describe
'10181' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOQ' 'sip-files00378thm.jpg'
8a64fbaaa459500a58209fb9722a6e92
32e76450ba06371b8644eeaf31f71aff5d5ae0b6
'2012-05-07T06:08:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOR' 'sip-files00379.jp2'
4058e339cd3522ea5147d194c8d69c57
8dbfe74f30eb7c863431f2e73d1e4f89f8d45db2
'2012-05-07T06:04:11-04:00'
describe
'120969' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOS' 'sip-files00379.jpg'
498db96231c160b999132ed737c2df6d
c30ef13f759d64a65dbc992fa2943db27ffca051
'2012-05-07T06:03:12-04:00'
describe
'33183' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOT' 'sip-files00379.pro'
47210e832e7fb789fdf822e8ba875c5a
c4cca48f42651cb1a4066758880278471b318ad7
describe
'36388' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOU' 'sip-files00379.QC.jpg'
4c83c69a7803ebbd81395f9158a13f2c
607c099c2d3aa4a353dc93bd25a55bc3b596fbca
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOV' 'sip-files00379.tif'
13392c87bf356a2aa73a08002579d416
54cd20a3c2b2da3c359a32b16d19767480ac0ca8
describe
'1406' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOW' 'sip-files00379.txt'
780093a75064ccee944356b242e8d147
fe80bb796d7c7ce0db90e21b7576b110547d910a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOX' 'sip-files00379thm.jpg'
79102a6637601501e7fa96baedfc5d01
85d370886785d2f92198e4ddee105ca5f5fbd321
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOY' 'sip-files00380.jp2'
bc609fb959986231165c67b40a8abe44
3195ba6d6d2aa8ed72a3350db82a191e5ddd4bd5
'2012-05-07T05:45:26-04:00'
describe
'131976' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXOZ' 'sip-files00380.jpg'
aac31c6820d0810ce09fe576abc3c977
5fb0381f098c930fced53727876c27695c560c88
describe
'45314' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPA' 'sip-files00380.pro'
b2d490dde3f1da2ccd68cf96e1ce45f4
723d1a399253b83bafc2814e534748040e59fea7
describe
'39048' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPB' 'sip-files00380.QC.jpg'
b3ec38607c521b666693ddb77a00f376
609de409a376d81476ba8e9d720e8ba216f2e971
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPC' 'sip-files00380.tif'
8ca29ff25764f4b0edcc2e84b4025798
ced5386fe29db116d2b212586bfd3ebdd55aba84
describe
'10041' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPD' 'sip-files00380thm.jpg'
4c06b0d1d66f6632c76c3fe3244d621e
f381f92dbc45475303b8d8030cf12543129870ba
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPE' 'sip-files00381.jp2'
0e634465379d14cfac4cfce2b9a12927
29c389d3a096acf4c472e1049c076d42b803c3b9
describe
'140819' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPF' 'sip-files00381.jpg'
ba8118cdc3ec9b0aba33cf3f62bf5802
1f06e1c36043865dc7259dd631309b3e393284d2
describe
'45830' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPG' 'sip-files00381.pro'
50cc84e7f07dbe75e95e6dda5b3f5981
c461166ab57ff6daf7de579997a030a2e7685704
describe
'41094' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPH' 'sip-files00381.QC.jpg'
b5ca0a120dd574612b2b7afe3c5dfe78
7938b81a05b2b6076a5db6114861d00165a5f4ae
'2012-05-07T05:53:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPI' 'sip-files00381.tif'
50c1bc6515ab8fe664e0b981a731b680
b3c86d3adb7739bfc265a0241eee9ff9e0ef34ef
describe
'1935' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPJ' 'sip-files00381.txt'
71c9ce50bd6695aecccbf6a7d7709000
9b2b9c8adfd4b3ee317ab43364cd770898f613f1
'2012-05-07T06:02:58-04:00'
describe
'10153' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPK' 'sip-files00381thm.jpg'
502b07c4fb13a8dbd1f258bd54245b00
e2384d20ddcca44e7736b44af28498c51aa045bf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPL' 'sip-files00382.jp2'
8462e2cf286c5c1c7f7c4c5f71f62dae
7b1a02c7c12ab9acc8c715ea66fd65f2b0820d2c
describe
'134868' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPM' 'sip-files00382.jpg'
5eb8f66ed0fe215abd5c4fe98a265f41
52b5f9aacfe6aeb3d5d24fb46d2e702766f5a6cc
'2012-05-07T05:51:45-04:00'
describe
'45936' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPN' 'sip-files00382.pro'
379227e1dbf562471eb4674ce8ac2e5c
80b260704fec6bb76140f06280dda2ce6b030447
describe
'39619' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPO' 'sip-files00382.QC.jpg'
4ef1b323a987ea7ae0cb5ae4227a53e1
7f2f25b10cc9f537eca335054fdb297c5a5aa635
'2012-05-07T06:04:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPP' 'sip-files00382.tif'
b50cab33e45f0715366e55e6646ee0af
e62865f16cc5c1f443d78989d3881a5d45de1619
describe
'1830' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPQ' 'sip-files00382.txt'
4e4e425a5a76afe532ba4ddc12a44be3
ef4706b7257fe95d60458c02315152bd5f5aa0a1
describe
'9993' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPR' 'sip-files00382thm.jpg'
f9e0024174090317a03cbff85125999e
4657502c88882480dcf503005f9a5d6b1687d4eb
describe
'133915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPS' 'sip-files00383.jpg'
d87431baea920e44d771e0fe8602e01d
bf4cce7fd92cc0fce4ffad4b7cb0310d4933c02b
describe
'44555' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPT' 'sip-files00383.pro'
cc5a0002766a3333a371ab23a81c9885
500b8f342e34d8029d745a8c5ecb95989ce3e4a7
describe
'39346' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPU' 'sip-files00383.QC.jpg'
cec6f6d8a0a2a133451f2bcfd6579420
648cb424e5946629e300ac98d574e966f6c1c952
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPV' 'sip-files00383.tif'
ef8fa01a63b9f7ff73c42ce4541dd3ed
81fd2bff42c5f9959300166982b24d121021ec1e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPW' 'sip-files00383.txt'
787317c3d4c5b95e84cd83cec7176e24
d60677e60644ecdc31745541a2627edbfb53050d
describe
'10122' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPX' 'sip-files00383thm.jpg'
dedc4abe602ac4ab032853371ab8ac7d
de56272df42adb432aa3c25024ed21cd4daea509
'2012-05-07T05:49:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPY' 'sip-files00384.jp2'
c2b01d5fc091d7d1ee301e4cf1ea0594
df0f0d1527d606837febc225b0beb5c905bd2713
describe
'123993' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXPZ' 'sip-files00384.jpg'
85db708a54ea3b1847346c2a474313d5
aa7374b90b77ef2933fea463dd69dc9bdd85f9d9
describe
'41911' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQA' 'sip-files00384.pro'
fb833582dc06e93d581802b1d8b1b7d5
825c1b3983797183e66210479c92036b695adcd4
describe
'37312' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQB' 'sip-files00384.QC.jpg'
5b10b2a0bbc59d2ec2e94bddb02051c1
bd8801cdefa8dc665c6d2c907a7e90b929805838
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQC' 'sip-files00384.tif'
5465a59bb997cff74a2a3678dd56618e
467ab38c68e1bcb946c3bf4035219481a403ac4c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQD' 'sip-files00384.txt'
01d9858b2ae3850449444b1998343f61
7576db5be367d3f7fe2b159513f9155b132cbdd8
describe
'9520' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQE' 'sip-files00384thm.jpg'
c0423742e95fe357d7b7dd6791af2b68
b6aedfbaaa0b27814a25e9e9e7f02cd03985540e
'2012-05-07T06:00:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQF' 'sip-files00385.jp2'
6029b343a1c3cecea8a6dbef8aafdcc0
fa9967e3e4a63c8bc7a99ca44fa1f1f9652898fc
describe
'139273' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQG' 'sip-files00385.jpg'
aa0fd2e488b8973aa91940a433efea12
899fa6697822f093b49ffcce096f83c2f22a4270
'2012-05-07T05:44:13-04:00'
describe
'46513' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQH' 'sip-files00385.pro'
a254c75e278fd7c5562810c85223f3ed
e5cea54934bb881c6aeaa0866a5b2db8c816e89a
'2012-05-07T05:53:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQI' 'sip-files00385.tif'
8a748b2eddf268cc1ebdc38e6092ce3d
e60f4086981d79769dc90efc9e45433e816710d7
describe
'1866' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQJ' 'sip-files00385.txt'
b9c15b2b65616fe3f1c348b9273fc0ef
5939cebd92929da0f859668fa5bf7ab6047c5d36
describe
'10019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQK' 'sip-files00385thm.jpg'
ad39d9c2c1986d0f512b06993ab886f4
10f039cf8a3eb80227e49b0ac9d113b96a8f06fa
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQL' 'sip-files00386.jp2'
95e15178611e41b8a26647b85abb2323
b16260416726991519ad44922b0495846c54f50f
describe
'126418' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQM' 'sip-files00386.jpg'
84a535347345bef8a85d60990a95f835
14e1157287ec8f540c7dd34d0c90eef72349fac7
describe
'42582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQN' 'sip-files00386.pro'
fe999ac11300f2a720737cd941390b2f
2f0f7da6cded907606c8dfc2594004ebdd1759f3
describe
'37390' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQO' 'sip-files00386.QC.jpg'
406f3b9037fec509965f23cb855c0496
04c5c9f382502fe698506bd1313ea1fc1213d0b6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQP' 'sip-files00386.tif'
c3d0de71c73d39ba81dea0978aa3f8ea
cf0c1a789935eeb74907ed42a7391b5fd43bd07a
'2012-05-07T05:49:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQQ' 'sip-files00386.txt'
e93bd47e8e28a71e1d25076aba7b30bf
046a04b562108fc4659a5b9e8bbd5cc8213798f4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQR' 'sip-files00386thm.jpg'
7abdb2cb0199122682d99f55be9c681e
98c2c4f8ac6d2fd39c5cbaac89c86904511224d4
'2012-05-07T05:52:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQS' 'sip-files00387.jp2'
f6797f7b7f1c870e905ed125f434f975
7ab8f60b60ff327abdb5e2cbdbed9780fb412234
describe
'131555' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQT' 'sip-files00387.jpg'
820e68d590493723971c8d415e66bee2
0f6c5b1bce635159f3d3bb50c5e8c7153a205320
describe
'43622' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQU' 'sip-files00387.pro'
e7abe2bec03dcf5193116eca0bae3ba8
a1e7104d8c85fc637480944c7cc876809969a328
describe
'39467' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQV' 'sip-files00387.QC.jpg'
53bc7590eada8b1508367f0cfe031a79
4afda9565def5c58d6982b7072d0818a148c92de
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQW' 'sip-files00387.tif'
ef45540777d8e820c52c2f35e9fd0a19
9a659f2724cbc93707fa4ff97d594c6f1bdc0a3b
describe
'1757' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQX' 'sip-files00387.txt'
b3c7bb0b69d6caf912a41c3f3ce0aacc
587fc9e3cecfa4d87e05160b9a4e575151b44ad7
describe
'9873' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQY' 'sip-files00387thm.jpg'
c44bb958e6c5421edf30a64b8884082f
5bf7010f3432a2e04b062bdf180747134a5165f3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXQZ' 'sip-files00388.jp2'
c8265dd9ad8e779b6f1bee71bff4a85f
f54be3393609849cc984c321e43d9c67be1373d3
'2012-05-07T05:49:25-04:00'
describe
'110350' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRA' 'sip-files00388.jpg'
2267d2e9c766b8565e01dd4595ae7550
d4b9052106a365d0c5cab9f00be259f3e30d2d89
describe
'35663' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRB' 'sip-files00388.pro'
a8a76e3e9fdd7437e2f58b9d1c95191b
4a4c63b6929f6475b659df1f553212d23b4b98fe
describe
'35476' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRC' 'sip-files00388.QC.jpg'
5674ba6daa2e2b1d2baed14d5c411966
a309f740e1479fc8f78356139ed33f345b0414a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRD' 'sip-files00388.tif'
7e1f941d7e99ce9cfe4e14c707971777
e51ca3ff0820afda175899bf79c1967264a535e0
'2012-05-07T05:57:41-04:00'
describe
'1501' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRE' 'sip-files00388.txt'
014e516c15f85cedd85988e075a5758a
a54cb44483bdb1bfd56083fa914bdf54d3539e17
describe
'9730' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRF' 'sip-files00388thm.jpg'
cd363ddc194139f7a1b80fff289be318
e9e7f6c44123320bd91fe5fa21babaa2bdc39cd1
'2012-05-07T06:04:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRG' 'sip-files00389.jp2'
ab306d5bc29f37af0f9f61a3ce96ee1b
cb0e68c013ff7679a3e7e00650f63516aa50826b
'2012-05-07T05:53:50-04:00'
describe
'134854' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRH' 'sip-files00389.jpg'
27ed7c6db25954cc5eac0c28196f7199
33419d8f011045c26b249fe67def4e1c36da7d08
describe
'43815' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRI' 'sip-files00389.pro'
6c3e5fe780bb9eb5b312925583f860ae
a53c296d29d5805cdf16a1a7de36178aee19df8f
describe
'45516' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRJ' 'sip-files00389.QC.jpg'
811bea5696c890ca9a1a779c55da01a5
098c74147d8dac8fa1e886ba27f6d3cf66fb9cfd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRK' 'sip-files00389.tif'
6f8ae195db7ac4a2e4b1a4d71d4939ca
2ccbf6bce4b8aa3f900528549f658524a842b69f
'2012-05-07T05:47:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRL' 'sip-files00389.txt'
3a87d7b5acb44ff1f375ccbdf1c2518b
7c275cb02e7ed299af24b17e960d30ea65f4650d
'2012-05-07T05:43:21-04:00'
describe
'10869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRM' 'sip-files00389thm.jpg'
afa7b9df480a6c5844573206bbb03625
a0940f943d3ad4dceb3eeddc5a5475d7c4aa5e07
'2012-05-07T06:06:52-04:00'
describe
'394829' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRN' 'sip-files00390.jp2'
34820d969756ba7760d7fc14bc0996d8
2f770a95b3117d00930b8be135d1cac03a4f7bb5
describe
'40830' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRO' 'sip-files00390.pro'
91105f1499aea5d70eb3e59f2bcaecdf
a06bd76d65a40bbe19f84828996f0b7eaaaea167
describe
'38261' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRP' 'sip-files00390.QC.jpg'
5507716c3e113ded5e3e09e905e01e00
e35bffab879147ab862e832fb346c4c595145e35
'2012-05-07T06:05:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRQ' 'sip-files00390.tif'
97310ca60bce83b551fe658f09b3e501
05548d0cd723660dda1c5df279b5b1da834edc5b
describe
'1708' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRR' 'sip-files00390.txt'
aa3cc1164ea07eb4a138540b38b78440
887fe1fe7f1078c75d6117b00096c16cede2a832
'2012-05-07T06:07:59-04:00'
describe
'9374' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRS' 'sip-files00390thm.jpg'
027d5a20d994b6661dfd94ee1f3532a0
77e7e01a430d45bece93ae08b8ecd67d3028ed15
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRT' 'sip-files00391.jp2'
32c2aef750d6f492cf10fb839a2c0b4d
4de31f126555558a0e1021f7ce1991932c6691da
describe
'127772' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRU' 'sip-files00391.jpg'
99b80c54c3eb32cb7d2fd5ee3e551fc5
7506b555f24631beb246a2ee230bf12b29f66a52
describe
'42111' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRV' 'sip-files00391.pro'
e2f84c1ccc5791ddd52f781b2c5bc609
15d4a92f981306991a8434c485236280313ea007
'2012-05-07T06:03:26-04:00'
describe
'38382' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRW' 'sip-files00391.QC.jpg'
f8b557bed5ea0373641db4b4f75d94e3
b98c406a3a5181b1b4e9eb8ed7b2a602e422bf45
'2012-05-07T05:45:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRX' 'sip-files00391.tif'
2d06ae3bfc260a1f77953974c52289e8
2000f5c7cd5250e749d272ff8400b20d5adbde81
describe
'1735' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRY' 'sip-files00391.txt'
b897fc1e05247e4f381bbec6acc3b90a
d9fd5c380cacdea953464ff13bf57cd28d937539
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXRZ' 'sip-files00391thm.jpg'
9fbc0b3dc3e591e6b13c93c6d614c83c
929d9b4f726849e453e9598513ade57008fa49d9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSA' 'sip-files00392.jp2'
52c02027b95a35f64fdd141fdbadf91d
300b87c306d4df770bf78766dfc1b0be85244a02
describe
'134247' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSB' 'sip-files00392.jpg'
2e57d98789ac6fbe2110b8dd4b4683d4
08159f2e3f14f80c4d174d52b44a8dd2d4a28d26
describe
'44559' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSC' 'sip-files00392.pro'
dc2f709593bdbdec9e77fa716c0b7cfe
e97cbee11e727d133bd2b7345908ef886f233e5c
describe
'40108' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSD' 'sip-files00392.QC.jpg'
9573367b45217f1425b2656707b85de5
5326a1512e640e84f413e417d8159081f114ddfd
'2012-05-07T06:00:20-04:00'
describe
'1784' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSE' 'sip-files00392.txt'
dcbe0c30b9693a4aa6f228a5dd47e1c2
e2fbf37a7aba5429a49674fbab445b0536b554b7
describe
'10081' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSF' 'sip-files00392thm.jpg'
c24497d600833db6299f4b011b2a3101
f55634b35354c6efd8289e42f96c2f072e47bb3e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSG' 'sip-files00393.jp2'
27b2aaa45027cee4c30af026fc3c6f95
03ffcefa3e8cfedcae63f04596296a78a7ef50e0
'2012-05-07T06:09:03-04:00'
describe
'137811' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSH' 'sip-files00393.jpg'
ffb01de0c5f8a4d700bb71f1dd55bc93
77f8059f3c46a450999fc2e7fd870d2a2e12a236
describe
'45199' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSI' 'sip-files00393.pro'
ec5f824d7dce8423ddd866946d28fe31
e18f23871dad8053f38ce76607f5b91e8c00846f
describe
'41059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSJ' 'sip-files00393.QC.jpg'
7aa6d58752d8440092f09e5c4380a547
1f757f0e23f029ebeef8c85b6720f27cc96195e8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSK' 'sip-files00393.tif'
608dae9411ad67c0489bc5f0aec4b68c
e7bd8a1640fd55880c8e9a83737b61abcf99b6a6
describe
'1827' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSL' 'sip-files00393.txt'
4eed6ac7c7959ddda3a310c822a41143
7d5586d32d54e52967e9dca64335dcc2dc147256
describe
'10267' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSM' 'sip-files00393thm.jpg'
3853519875c8e99cca83c0babdff2d6e
86ea4f95d92b1b789461ec97abd0e14894b4be63
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSN' 'sip-files00394.jp2'
74ac5506e60149dd52f49206b6c1d35a
45ce29ca54b2bc833d76d0a215c54c119e042a9f
describe
'137799' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSO' 'sip-files00394.jpg'
6efb2e011aae678459a10e77e9c889c6
6b8e443c3c19dee6e6e30705e6f9729814fa48f1
describe
'46396' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSP' 'sip-files00394.pro'
39e9ed76ffdf96204d4d05df67e56a15
e417610611d30159d81dd0ed4de534b3877f70c2
describe
'40966' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSQ' 'sip-files00394.QC.jpg'
815d4b345e3bafde579c1cfb9143874f
740eb1c6b7c1b5e98d2b134a7ecab5c55305b214
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSR' 'sip-files00394.tif'
ed55ca4c96b20b25dfefa67557f8ce0e
20c772da07973aa041f744e8fc3e2cd391ae8468
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSS' 'sip-files00394.txt'
16ebb689877facaf2d15c17ed42b5d40
1b55264b0da435b2d882a60d29df043119c3ee37
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXST' 'sip-files00395.jp2'
ba9f9237b3cb14e4999bbcd2c6993439
d5473ae40fbd66280f1400c36626cd1fe216de7b
describe
'132788' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSU' 'sip-files00395.jpg'
92bc6f7db06e74821bc724865d1c9ce2
f31e3515851b8c4f55a528e16d625bc372add1bc
describe
'44333' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSV' 'sip-files00395.pro'
777922bc79ddf4fdf0f22a49e3ab25b2
0c3428b11c3894b2c4e9537bb043f9334914854f
describe
'38858' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSW' 'sip-files00395.QC.jpg'
0cca67fd91556c1fb88815a8a6992f10
6cd6d50592c0c7d7d949c51ef121d0d98cb773cc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSX' 'sip-files00395.tif'
1e932dcf07a892cfde779885b6c291ae
c64e402832ee47244434759bc6b249c34116e19a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSY' 'sip-files00395.txt'
9b3489a9d880edc858aa252ca28ddde5
3f046c3fb19e21a2e005bdceab46c6b817c05380
describe
'9948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXSZ' 'sip-files00395thm.jpg'
def112c43e1996e5444b40e2f9f779cc
42953ae730dec37d4b8f738f9bba902123727dce
'2012-05-07T06:03:50-04:00'
describe
'394945' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTA' 'sip-files00396.jp2'
448eb249e88a5396fa9f348497dc05cf
f7f8af82d3a9ee96ee8033aa69953547e3bff72b
describe
'143134' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTB' 'sip-files00396.jpg'
22de4f0aac531df4644b946a380f3e74
78d8f5d7bc065f24f72556749d6789efb13fc67f
describe
'48372' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTC' 'sip-files00396.pro'
1e769f2c693fac06f232d72d1fe4af97
6161ff63d780374e2d605a23d29d3b04d2e0fd2b
'2012-05-07T05:45:35-04:00'
describe
'42187' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTD' 'sip-files00396.QC.jpg'
c6e827feda5cb32fd1d7a7b9b4d238e5
5a5c9925c8b6903db257be315f8a2ea6223ce913
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTE' 'sip-files00396.tif'
ba2e16b5dd20ee6c6833b97dabc741bd
c8d8ac96ecb537722984277f51296b68b0e9aecd
describe
'1924' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTF' 'sip-files00396.txt'
abcf38f0ddd03c25f92655b20d52f60f
432434f55ab3a8765d52f53ac48fb6e0e5666719
describe
'9949' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTG' 'sip-files00396thm.jpg'
57c7b04197b0bc571dd05626062aa709
2566a0e0ea3a1d9f97f05799453411f5650ee02d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTH' 'sip-files00397.jp2'
eb6c5053cc8ea97ea0b6dc24d9c43b29
747e193dafec8dbd35bed61a4a25fb9f6adfb6f1
describe
'84969' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTI' 'sip-files00397.jpg'
5e0509f8c531205e15ccc4afc0d37e3d
43af916040c26d9f31e2c833e30712b65e2c2a89
describe
'26360' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTJ' 'sip-files00397.QC.jpg'
ad278bc125a83dde956dccafa77f0658
14f3ebc57cd07e0f87b7b78313b126c7b7755019
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTK' 'sip-files00397.tif'
8be3af8b448f5dc6ef345eff7efce0de
bf1b917220014e0cbafb0c88d4407fce753af7e7
describe
'101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTL' 'sip-files00397.txt'
602daedccfd46918bab78f18dc710378
e1e6f7fc14b244c06b82ddc0869c79f7eae09c89
describe
'7584' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTM' 'sip-files00397thm.jpg'
9d14dab384a5dd47ed159ec0a3a8d172
5b2b6ddf79e6fc2a26574512f46fee3ea4f5d325
describe
'394985' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTN' 'sip-files00398.jp2'
e056a3147ff47c2f4033da8d9c7c72e4
591c585fa3f1e1f3806b1d1e5b89ae8e8d0648dc
describe
'123106' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTO' 'sip-files00398.jpg'
1100202e2b4506bb9448b34736401965
b2f8a3e55e2607148c94de824afa7899fdb121dc
describe
'41526' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTP' 'sip-files00398.pro'
c7a46f87327265b3bcf8124e7b282edc
299303ad832c32e687a6d341d8f9899b10b408d7
describe
'36875' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTQ' 'sip-files00398.QC.jpg'
4d77733efea1a9a1586ea505f53d46d3
09a6bef6bf0ec2a4f1141b15b169615c499ab45d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTR' 'sip-files00398.tif'
bfead9a10e650e2525900a26be8d27e2
20038060aadc26712d2134bd7c2333cf85f69d06
describe
'1670' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTS' 'sip-files00398.txt'
c3715e3e86b85db7cacbf29851b79532
2b077daeeb2bfe20b2052256a371cf86748f517c
describe
'9146' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTT' 'sip-files00398thm.jpg'
2e51880e881ce489417df0fa69e31c4b
4a2046ce70a2f440d812096bf5f1a12552890189
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTU' 'sip-files00399.jp2'
c9accb559a3f9533908a69fee57d6fe0
e6f5577a3ccebad6571127f9c288fb79556ab905
describe
'141129' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTV' 'sip-files00399.jpg'
9947bdb181de8b94858a35ccb007dc5c
032f953ed1b1588a9820cb455fb9aceeba0af403
'2012-05-07T05:53:16-04:00'
describe
'47271' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTW' 'sip-files00399.pro'
c7fe07e26fc671061dd60b25c5e49236
3aa3f9bcdb20ff2286ee99a7c83474d3de0a3ce7
describe
'41790' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTX' 'sip-files00399.QC.jpg'
2c2846ebc0e63ed900040474b8b7052e
0cc702037f2c2346ac37137062de39dd9f324d22
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTY' 'sip-files00399.tif'
7bfb250ecf111dd0363972e9321d0bc7
36a7da3e2980cd0442829a5481ff80b9a9a70ced
describe
'10553' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXTZ' 'sip-files00399thm.jpg'
8d943fa0d234b1a06d977e9523bf4b7f
74758e6984e638c4b714ef2b2dc2c0c5fab653cd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUA' 'sip-files00400.jp2'
3c4984cbeb293bffd42add4f6699d647
aecc4395a2f9ed9f3b316c2dccc2081114bd86e6
describe
'109150' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUB' 'sip-files00400.jpg'
8ff41970a764316c8d16ebe076f37db1
b439c46e5a1fa4b1c51f207ed08440cb703435d8
describe
'36203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUC' 'sip-files00400.pro'
f18e0f823fc85e8d0380f75c152d3b79
57a5b54cc1c7d05524db9711ee161460f470d0b8
'2012-05-07T05:47:19-04:00'
describe
'32824' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUD' 'sip-files00400.QC.jpg'
aa9f78026fae0f4d6db97995e32fc420
a61f82ca004c3b4946a5c7617c91a7efd45ad9db
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUE' 'sip-files00400.tif'
da6773fe654fca01644cf1b41796eaaa
b59a6d2e57c0d45994817a1cad52754ad29203d5
'2012-05-07T05:54:36-04:00'
describe
'1551' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUF' 'sip-files00400.txt'
4da9cd69fdb96d84394f821de1c7da55
e66594546f179b34b3b6094c3ce1d4280d3ef251
describe
'8519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUG' 'sip-files00400thm.jpg'
309b386a6f9f760a9826ac95cf16985d
b491738251d88e61cc5181bc076cd85cfd975798
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUH' 'sip-files00401.jp2'
f539fe87d627c4d3b591de57fff14b7e
43204b61b41944455b244d6c56dfd28956e9c666
describe
'126738' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUI' 'sip-files00401.jpg'
132a46dce69be00d096bbcfbc44e09b5
55c66e139b9dadb043cdba5210f6f3829337a861
describe
'44774' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUJ' 'sip-files00401.pro'
da852d93e2fd31b866588d8b48555f6c
75502d1b4ebb5ed1cba2e9e504c29dadd475ac01
describe
'36591' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUK' 'sip-files00401.QC.jpg'
8bd1eff33d3650a2703a332eb7bff556
939056fc6d2ff1800b44d3ca9f4b1f7b6293a702
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUL' 'sip-files00401.tif'
2b8dd95ef24151655ad5393d3b4ddc6c
8a0591c5aee8c3f97b2baffc634e8bd480d933ec
describe
'1927' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUM' 'sip-files00401.txt'
1f734732f3875bd77cda3f1ee025dbd7
5bf0dbfaa6e8d79a7aecdf0f0340ccd47ff16bbf
describe
'9105' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUN' 'sip-files00401thm.jpg'
c4dd73454f0f7ac9b8c581a3f5f4c8d0
47b8ed39ccb10e4b84211003786fa2e3a6f138c0
'2012-05-07T05:47:10-04:00'
describe
'121083' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUO' 'sip-files00402.jpg'
508a38018e1f20e96a867f20cd545f4d
9670a1a9f53908085cffd1489940335f2f4d7ffc
describe
'39155' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUP' 'sip-files00402.pro'
28c554b9cb8e1d6c181ccf68c4a9f54f
c777ba4472e1dae5d1b4d5023de5b97235597556
describe
'35125' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUQ' 'sip-files00402.QC.jpg'
a3a3c25dbfb6de9c5a01590ab0a81115
eb3fc4eb86e43af645a79d6652350069da08a394
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUR' 'sip-files00402.tif'
ee4c1af22b14051bef5daf6a56e37ae3
9259cb1faafadca578394c999993a7b3153c115d
'2012-05-07T06:02:01-04:00'
describe
'1683' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUS' 'sip-files00402.txt'
54dc5f77fc6ddaf72160701a315c6a59
ae44a8a9def9f4799167e6984a536d043a0581d0
'2012-05-07T05:47:35-04:00'
describe
'8714' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUT' 'sip-files00402thm.jpg'
1b417dcb8e88e9296a458542f31bff3f
f88c09af37321283547f0e613b9e1a0c9d1d156e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUU' 'sip-files00403.jp2'
59524b970765428e7aa90b618b709a0c
1e21721cae70b732f0c05f60c33bdea18b4f0fba
describe
'144545' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUV' 'sip-files00403.jpg'
2fd7429f7f6e6a2cbe16201063890578
18abb528a49f99c80bf08658586a04cf34c7b35e
'2012-05-07T06:05:12-04:00'
describe
'48550' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUW' 'sip-files00403.pro'
7ceb0b0d413791f98bed40ff5c0c5a8c
d1c732cf6e5ba2f176917422b462b41b0b59bbbe
'2012-05-07T05:49:46-04:00'
describe
'41913' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUX' 'sip-files00403.QC.jpg'
d51fe7455e1e9361c176025b864f6bba
499767c49019f3f3390140487ecc4e7076ece4fb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUY' 'sip-files00403.tif'
10d66ea9e752945e36cda77aa72a8032
86a9ca577686393a611e15ce1269a68b4902a103
'2012-05-07T06:03:18-04:00'
describe
'1972' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXUZ' 'sip-files00403.txt'
284fc446d98ab2455ad152e244a68dbc
cdf3e4bec5f75511af086bb8493fe8634c2f0ae1
describe
'10229' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVA' 'sip-files00403thm.jpg'
0455914a4cb97dd27c59aeab8e4f0fe7
37a7770e7ffc49a1fa127aee4fd20054d99081ac
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVB' 'sip-files00404.jp2'
701097aa5db0020f923712f06f7eefcb
341312086971a7d9cc9fb360f0eabdea2ff30aeb
describe
'138701' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVC' 'sip-files00404.jpg'
86b8d8020643c2f7e1c7c3367c09a49c
cc4b7369bf58041a8e70a17cd4ed228a344689e9
describe
'44857' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVD' 'sip-files00404.pro'
f8275120eef8614f76f6247b0743c9da
126849e73d1c7a4ac7a014f67c8f600855ad83a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVE' 'sip-files00404.tif'
756f8227d6c20d480395d2d90b7086ad
132c4b80d6af957e2e429c7cc3cca972e53f2b9c
describe
'1850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVF' 'sip-files00404.txt'
d36d521b566061aeee2a4b236baa6580
87c6c20f4ce5faa53666767bfff914421470b8de
'2012-05-07T05:46:23-04:00'
describe
'10276' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVG' 'sip-files00404thm.jpg'
a3dd7c32ce90a405ad449668b36b73ad
9e42f8a6c53a2a608da969be6a75635190af0315
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVH' 'sip-files00405.jp2'
12dcf3d2ac5994bb13772dd18f71fbfb
b80f6af8525b17a5ffa0b35a477ac71be491f330
describe
'140601' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVI' 'sip-files00405.jpg'
cd5ed765314c67b54ec035868f16abbf
63689cdae8ee53148306f0851cbeebd3d426edae
describe
'47039' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVJ' 'sip-files00405.pro'
bcb84bb13295c9f7488d4610c90e9c42
3dc77ab4a8727d57df0215bbcaaeca5f0655496d
describe
'41216' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVK' 'sip-files00405.QC.jpg'
80aa9237e80659215aba1eb6b2f99ee7
b2034a3e52bac8087e4079ca4dd58bed4a1bc067
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVL' 'sip-files00405.tif'
6296d425a8e5ba49d357051e20e38f46
989edf95559988514ce1c7d518fbf0e2c01054fb
describe
'1900' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVM' 'sip-files00405.txt'
09b04547446f8546c7c56683a449175f
90fdbc5154ca8881369f01c5535ab335eff28272
describe
'9954' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVN' 'sip-files00405thm.jpg'
943c8dee69a9f2e44435115a6f8c948f
cb7fde37ce671d8f9263373e45de1f0cfcd9463f
'2012-05-07T05:53:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVO' 'sip-files00406.jp2'
7d21c62b01b402fb5a40d1e6959e8240
a2e250bb761c0f556c9b457a911c3bfddb178dce
describe
'131698' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVP' 'sip-files00406.jpg'
a6b29ac8dfb97bab19b7a185c330005b
6f112c417bf147e19ea9110b81a5d203f68ec25b
'2012-05-07T06:09:04-04:00'
describe
'44268' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVQ' 'sip-files00406.pro'
87e27f12f9d37fd06ea558e97cd1e4e3
fd6d2d8aa278d972e258f2b5ea6368b63b0a4c00
describe
'39213' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVR' 'sip-files00406.QC.jpg'
0c291286ebb34047caf8072bf45c68ed
ab1ca25a9d36c43204911f40f199f5348042f5e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVS' 'sip-files00406.tif'
5fdb9ad97f9b9585e7d71602c5791718
e99581496cae22b96e6cef1eea664252afb9d6bf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVT' 'sip-files00406.txt'
9b5d97ed321c12cf98e5717401634175
7daf806a211026edaccb27a323b4f599719ff1b7
describe
'10051' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVU' 'sip-files00406thm.jpg'
114f8cf48afa1ad88d468b6367e1c1e5
4af07270d505de896cee2ecd4f31646de78a8135
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVV' 'sip-files00407.jp2'
47f2b0a299872c431cdae3c6539d4e65
87c5aa8f770a20e51c3c1fc50e69ff7bcb576c1e
describe
'130825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVW' 'sip-files00407.jpg'
cb0f4f0c2e739d51bdb8d6b77d594e17
616c610035f08674126a1b49cde5cc7b1db4cbd0
describe
'45533' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVX' 'sip-files00407.pro'
fde120a51c03724b26c4c675266a19c0
11ab6516c70c80eabf77088869d70437da6134ab
describe
'38748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVY' 'sip-files00407.QC.jpg'
92ba5ba5e9476adaf996cc18da4b653c
b88be95cd1e9c99496a47978a2986dc797ec5923
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXVZ' 'sip-files00407.tif'
ab3c8f24063b71c5ca74f96099c86b9b
216f5d63abbe445fe5293d7adfe1b847cdfe9df4
'2012-05-07T06:01:04-04:00'
describe
'1903' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWA' 'sip-files00407.txt'
abda25772efebf184918bcde96e098f1
b560334fb32a2e7890d49edf841011c7b9aae7ad
'2012-05-07T06:05:14-04:00'
describe
'9815' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWB' 'sip-files00407thm.jpg'
fb1c02f9726f2cbc2bfaa86e62ae7879
31a9ca044bd050d02d14af564f3f07ebefc4c68b
'2012-05-07T06:07:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWC' 'sip-files00408.jp2'
6e79cee74fe9404b13dab6e2de418827
874a74284075c8e70c11e8b09ff6e5e42b352541
describe
'134962' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWD' 'sip-files00408.jpg'
d04ad2ad835a5da08f360cd50072b140
9473d5b1df32d9723b43a124ff0cefa8be25873e
describe
'45315' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWE' 'sip-files00408.pro'
c5c670b30c882d95a4fecee98a65af48
4c92d5bd9fc1384f714f78ea18b3ce364afc2b69
describe
'39592' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWF' 'sip-files00408.QC.jpg'
ce329a888a935032012cd9d7d710e1c2
66c75a8f4eb214d26e3cf9f343fdfd0b3a1acf88
'2012-05-07T06:01:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWG' 'sip-files00408.tif'
c2c53faed4c49f589255ab547ee0562b
c64282f0b221f50d654630e7cfec0f693779bb72
describe
'1839' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWH' 'sip-files00408.txt'
7dbbc47653573bb8fb5a72fd6a6dfcc5
35bdd076d9e01c2a958ad643071efdc61b4e74a9
'2012-05-07T06:04:59-04:00'
describe
'9834' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWI' 'sip-files00408thm.jpg'
d5066cc64486d5517cbdad92f1b22208
bb7bdbf46e7ab320a9d0ba89ccc10bab60a2b2d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWJ' 'sip-files00409.jp2'
b07faebdca9e73cc3cbf25b747fae38e
f542bf0b333ff364ee2e290cbeb36bae99b2f74f
'2012-05-07T06:04:16-04:00'
describe
'33665' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWK' 'sip-files00409.pro'
f115ffa678219dde1037cc32988b8875
cc8082201856ddf64346bd53f6822771c72f12d1
describe
'31976' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWL' 'sip-files00409.QC.jpg'
ee5b50e620de156e9851c2ad6a475304
961b2ae53ae9973a9023b7c91062187bcc413d37
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWM' 'sip-files00409.tif'
0077504ff5187a3cca3a3f347d041bf2
f0e67b93c2e4d8b503b3d29f7c52897b56b20f60
'2012-05-07T05:47:28-04:00'
describe
'1448' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWN' 'sip-files00409.txt'
46891b75de4d6901b61e883ee109c4b1
591ed77a01622354e61b7a592b57efe6eb1111c8
'2012-05-07T05:55:36-04:00'
describe
'8932' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWO' 'sip-files00409thm.jpg'
40270df13761539fd458e1d85ec4a1f1
a71768016882e2e40f8fc2b850b8523a867a7097
'2012-05-07T06:02:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWP' 'sip-files00410.jp2'
492363084b594982dc288217fa9fcd53
b820dc6f67315c8a68e36e55f5ff2b9dab02347a
describe
'127565' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWQ' 'sip-files00410.jpg'
27e81d70ce22545688c3481d80dac24d
d6834a3a966ce885b13cfbe64876e73392a2597e
'2012-05-07T06:08:47-04:00'
describe
'38438' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWR' 'sip-files00410.pro'
0bc308e50bf5bf4b73e0dd9a62e097e3
e785c368e75fb0027917e2648496ae970c363d1a
describe
'40142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWS' 'sip-files00410.QC.jpg'
628ef4cc82898db91e50b9cf4d705844
70fc8be72060d226a3c95f6f766c7b8898d03304
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWT' 'sip-files00410.tif'
ebc1e28fa2ab7e062a65375b9149ab38
f1bca6181d6d41c036008109c0844ee4b30fc23e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWU' 'sip-files00410.txt'
82c240b2ee432b53ce43b2a3d0b58700
3ca5f61cc5227931f080d125f0df02eb1d6c1af9
describe
'10247' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWV' 'sip-files00410thm.jpg'
61381098e497f31e6aa6cd0181313ee1
ecd2a7b76d6150e1e5d42ada18b2e812019cc1fc
'2012-05-07T06:02:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWW' 'sip-files00411.jp2'
67f3f8242903a4089e5ab3177c5d30f7
8ff355f994f1119d105a335146d78f905a0a45f0
'2012-05-07T05:53:34-04:00'
describe
'122517' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWX' 'sip-files00411.jpg'
160f5321d3569992373f41d43395b0ef
8136748638f08bc24ce5ca3a3e1b5860a6c824a7
'2012-05-07T06:04:51-04:00'
describe
'45587' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWY' 'sip-files00411.pro'
b42595422d9cbd28fbda8cf4ebfa4433
e1d70dee6e9f710bfa289d53965eed3f0a312a34
describe
'40240' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXWZ' 'sip-files00411.QC.jpg'
8eb6b1be9e4a9449d6ebced71e7bbfc8
24b9fdf35f5363637e756bf5adb5032d4e93982a
describe
'1974' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXA' 'sip-files00411.txt'
b0ffde66e49c3d60103decc3bb0d005a
0b8a715d65262a5fb23f0d7c6f031e0e9c588e5c
'2012-05-07T06:01:32-04:00'
describe
'10156' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXB' 'sip-files00411thm.jpg'
64c31bfc129aa748069ed0596f83d23d
786e3ed2e0bf9b25163e75fb0f4c9f277622f24e
'2012-05-07T06:03:35-04:00'
describe
'394860' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXC' 'sip-files00412.jp2'
c0b46c25bce49ad52752fa266dc78737
edd258794fd4437330b3a0e8f9cdce2d65698b44
describe
'116163' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXD' 'sip-files00412.jpg'
a2f54ab99b3b6a0374413409a2435715
001fa32d2d714b5bf1b4878861eea52ec8efc483
'2012-05-07T06:08:55-04:00'
describe
'27201' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXE' 'sip-files00412.pro'
7eadb49545d40459cc058d52e2c20fc0
73d3b298536749ad3d8db8b4916ee62ad5dbab8d
describe
'36446' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXF' 'sip-files00412.QC.jpg'
5b4dacad495ef71c2cc1a0fbd59bcaaf
02c918ac54e939e0333db50b21d3108fe119f1bb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXG' 'sip-files00412.tif'
549489e6cbf4a8ae9bacbe9e902495ce
618887ab474023b748cfffb1eabf8c9b30b2b10c
describe
'1202' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXH' 'sip-files00412.txt'
ddb197bc0834174f94ef916a9fffa131
8b5e16c6bb36522556368b1eaa2e758af5fe227a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXI' 'sip-files00412thm.jpg'
d82cac50a29b3125625ed4e12cfa1fe0
2e72a6ced2f74d9a24dd577eb1e931a1eb0ecb2c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXJ' 'sip-files00413.jp2'
1da113016dac0d3166a3e0d2f8e1e520
c5eef308070c20e7a7ffb7805287b3a108876b7a
describe
'118051' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXK' 'sip-files00413.jpg'
790179c19ac712cd166c789521564fe7
fa9174a66c9fd5a43008a0da8715d057111fe3a2
describe
'38363' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXL' 'sip-files00413.pro'
1a46f07e7d02cd94507a327d1b39a7e9
8ceda7efe3a08d62de339c8ac5f77b97806771c8
describe
'35361' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXM' 'sip-files00413.QC.jpg'
48fffede3307c069b5e4c179fad13ddf
374c2940058799facf74faf19e8a6f97b389917e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXN' 'sip-files00413.tif'
271a8a39345044137eaa68cd4a84c051
76225c5a1ba9003c5d969bc5a51154e225854f4e
'2012-05-07T05:52:13-04:00'
describe
'1564' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXO' 'sip-files00413.txt'
e929c996ae012f3706f150f35c95bcce
3c95554fe892e3a8b94c01fff7046af1e73724b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXP' 'sip-files00414.jp2'
055a84aef8b83914526982729a0ac476
a033ca7560b20491df6214793a0bf914339652ea
describe
'113217' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXQ' 'sip-files00414.jpg'
f3a7bbead7894c454c3ff66c7b7e44d7
067dde5ba48f90c94f6fd65a76655b4cae165c89
describe
'37074' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXR' 'sip-files00414.pro'
5d3b7ff6187b05acd3e70de98570c6d3
ccf5065a88665c6caf75b7bb6eaf48f616d45955
describe
'34115' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXS' 'sip-files00414.QC.jpg'
a0c0e68f5b6ef6eab1ffca0eddc7fdab
54cd40d9ce3400f1ac7337242564c7fa627276a0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXT' 'sip-files00414.tif'
32ea0577d171f99a417eede5eee94c41
3759644d50f0f5888ae6f25b677b495689b48fe7
'2012-05-07T06:07:20-04:00'
describe
'1497' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXU' 'sip-files00414.txt'
1e47b45444a1efe5a05d3b8a25a69692
1ca090a32ebf921d3eb975941456df46550bd50e
'2012-05-07T05:45:08-04:00'
describe
'8902' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXV' 'sip-files00414thm.jpg'
e677dfaefb839ac6875ed6de8f56c276
53cf9e0dbb08df1be6225959c369d8c97848caff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXW' 'sip-files00415.jp2'
703255c158b16178ff6c224aedf66c6b
3d1e79712e7a89b4518f2d76cc2f8d74c11a42d8
'2012-05-07T05:55:10-04:00'
describe
'117339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXX' 'sip-files00415.jpg'
6668b1504a6fed2d41a84e08dae8d4d4
ef51856b8d5fd3237dc24b0456fefd05c22ec2e2
describe
'38143' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXY' 'sip-files00415.pro'
79b7d5d13a364e835f630695b5acfe66
0f907609440ab1fbc6bf40f05cd8a0b6329f69f8
describe
'35851' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXXZ' 'sip-files00415.QC.jpg'
2a3489ffbf304710aacada724cf7afb7
1a286b89b1c79c9c52eb942c8a69d79c5cc9e0ca
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYA' 'sip-files00415.tif'
fc8e8ce8ba557a9b522a4c5108849a3f
ed31c9716f82b9693ebfb83cfb903db16fabdf8c
'2012-05-07T05:55:40-04:00'
describe
'1592' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYB' 'sip-files00415.txt'
b168733a6ba239262be64040b5fe65b0
a853a07b7f5d89e92853283b57a7d135ec1be8ca
describe
'9119' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYC' 'sip-files00415thm.jpg'
11c1729f267ff56ee1d8ccdace4f988d
e819935f555af9cef8d0206da731ff869485f7eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYD' 'sip-files00416.jp2'
19f057f534c9e059338651af57cf8a82
39793900dc8f3e1d6212d83fbfcf79544d95aec1
describe
'119441' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYE' 'sip-files00416.jpg'
755a89f251babdfc540759e7198f5b99
ea0d0db3c6c9cf2bb1effd2d76a7981f0127d168
describe
'36067' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYF' 'sip-files00416.QC.jpg'
5e053cf6ac526b4873eff4ddaa2a56eb
59f0914eaea93f2aecef6f076238098f6aa13651
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYG' 'sip-files00416.tif'
caaded8c0ccd7f47ca2f771b1fb44f17
b2fa6b98bd6250953124bcf52f51c95bc270c602
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYH' 'sip-files00416.txt'
ff29d0e42d4787b05df0cb19cc4a38d2
44ee6b131dde12fbda594c67a721a35ee5bfdd7c
describe
'8814' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYI' 'sip-files00416thm.jpg'
72a9e7d4241a606ab9a2094af7396e6a
36503bb6c015e8fda7625abe37a9e25d7a4c0c9e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYJ' 'sip-files00417.jp2'
d8becb5bc7adb817f5fec249e35352f4
e1d916c79418893ed42a118ad8a218824d87ce26
'2012-05-07T05:48:29-04:00'
describe
'123620' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYK' 'sip-files00417.jpg'
9ac1e023d2af8321848bafd909eeea8e
b277fe169783729f2c7c8009c99fddcf2742a92b
'2012-05-07T06:07:50-04:00'
describe
'40905' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYL' 'sip-files00417.pro'
53d29abce70f5acd9700a7d1361c63dc
675f0bc997478d1de30c1341779435358d63f6fc
'2012-05-07T05:59:31-04:00'
describe
'37142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYM' 'sip-files00417.QC.jpg'
92f2845880908e8e7b5047e766095926
56bf7404f40867923a1bb432f4dd9f0a86fe9506
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYN' 'sip-files00417.tif'
4bcdb3866f530aa3d0ce5a2847a8b9cd
ad9e5bc63e123b0cb6111c774f4cfb47bd5efe94
describe
'1727' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYO' 'sip-files00417.txt'
316e2876a020b68ec169d404b157789e
6477283087f3b7e184d38794e4f88c8e40b846e9
'2012-05-07T06:05:37-04:00'
describe
'9348' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYP' 'sip-files00417thm.jpg'
8749f7816d4907d5a4f8ddfc65b66322
5d2d8a0899e3e19cf7ab15988c823e7c63bff313
'2012-05-07T05:58:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYQ' 'sip-files00418.jp2'
3cc5dba6ffcefd4e71a5b62e11d73e1d
7cf74b8bcf3b8d965236e81fc57efcdad10df1f8
describe
'127652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYR' 'sip-files00418.jpg'
e517667b8e29d14281bedbee287c9993
7a7af7f5009e6cb3e17e15eac46b12000e5c3715
'2012-05-07T05:46:35-04:00'
describe
'42292' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYS' 'sip-files00418.pro'
680c2d759c8de937159fa5090d0b917b
22c962b53aea96663a6692501a28157afb76b770
describe
'37652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYT' 'sip-files00418.QC.jpg'
dddc81d3612cea94f7cdca92d199b401
57b005ede47aa6101064b1e15da8c0d4f4438f6d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYU' 'sip-files00418.tif'
83aac9d322d986de71d7ab1864a70861
fa54d0ba5b758969b32a922ccd98b138a23ebed5
describe
'48195' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYV' 'sip-files00378.pro'
cf2f4fece5e56dbb38a14f431a5a6217
2f2d8a7778bc1c0a635a4855aaf24629536db129
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYW' 'sip-files00380.txt'
51de1ef485d5b82ecdbc17fa76f0eec2
d3720a2a7c368ef36952cac19e28aa7989ebb52d
'2012-05-07T06:06:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYX' 'sip-files00383.jp2'
fc522d19d55b8153f2c9d88f4e99f0ff
417892b99689dd9f883d068bcdd695d39749baf7
'2012-05-07T05:58:37-04:00'
describe
'41306' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYY' 'sip-files00385.QC.jpg'
f3344451af5bc503e79ccfe09973e7c1
55d8d87f2ec09d263aa2614c93b08ea24a858f81
describe
'125710' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXYZ' 'sip-files00390.jpg'
570d96986a406828dc684d075a4cb796
2e6eb38d3c70aae911c138a2cd87ff7499da4962
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZA' 'sip-files00392.tif'
5a768a2a77e9996fc3fb3c5ce1b47f35
e5de34fe7f8cb065764f45eafeaebcfb718d87a7
describe
'10164' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZB' 'sip-files00394thm.jpg'
0c12214518cbca5a29e2240b78bd6770
3026e0bb44fd9772b8d4005d8d60c86693c86f22
describe
'1965' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZC' 'sip-files00397.pro'
2acd622df10eb24447168b0c8e02c1bd
8fb982f3e23069b1d29648ab88aae4ba1c88c95d
describe
'1885' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZD' 'sip-files00399.txt'
b1eb5bc6862f0ee67c3b662170ebe75d
d639aea5922ebe44b636ffa4e44b779e12ba2331
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZE' 'sip-files00402.jp2'
9ece917ed6d41b35a44b3d877f5098b2
9e959d7879b9d1ea6ee3bd1979dc7040659f8f55
describe
'41350' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZF' 'sip-files00404.QC.jpg'
39a421fe17f17ad790cfd22c1a082aee
b69383a92e778070ca0a04ebc8f54b19a04bec49
describe
'104744' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZG' 'sip-files00409.jpg'
5fce24f599f50fdb40829c7751a07ec1
30da77aad2577e480c09d848d8caa08e39b7e190
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZH' 'sip-files00411.tif'
7cb03036842d486426300d5aaff17074
7af4af92ec606c1ae3b0980f786a2b391a0088a8
'2012-05-07T05:55:16-04:00'
describe
'8961' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZI' 'sip-files00413thm.jpg'
44dfbcdbdfe58bc81ec984bcf42b7f41
a9f80771eef37a8c000d91791bc62d8e926a7715
describe
'40486' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZJ' 'sip-files00416.pro'
d68183f7ba9c713281912352145875de
4a355920062ea126cc6c82c9defdc317fd1a4bf1
describe
'9475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZK' 'sip-files00418thm.jpg'
802b3e85d5d61abc8e5fb0f1df87c6e2
611a5d3b2a0e1759231cb9581e51b0b42bd03e1b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZL' 'sip-files00419.jp2'
f2b71e3b28db6d4ead21dc2c544a1687
5e7d027ca81687f3ea141db6761d991b9df37c54
describe
'129988' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZM' 'sip-files00419.jpg'
09366822d6adb44cea62ab97e2d66ba5
b1215aa2f2958527a14d9e90ffb4c597d87e06c9
describe
'43485' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZN' 'sip-files00419.pro'
8b8eece33fb8c23c4beaa23b80a318d1
802365fe4d8ec22ea82daf2d0d07a67aed92ce96
describe
'38621' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZO' 'sip-files00419.QC.jpg'
420811616cd982f3d4c665fea2a01420
7bd13faf16468ee664039594fff4f588f1ba3da8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZP' 'sip-files00419.tif'
ed34cf40cfbf515c254fe053041a5b1a
14b5a87ed0855d61bb10980f777eda4e8b74c446
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZQ' 'sip-files00419.txt'
4593dab1675455121d062a3d718297bc
d011e6db3bd878d46863973f985230e591b5f306
describe
'9295' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZR' 'sip-files00419thm.jpg'
263c45145fd64a3a7389bf0ac26b95b5
06cc38bd9d41a5e3f4726db31b144e0de20005ba
'2012-05-07T05:59:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZS' 'sip-files00420.jp2'
ed894a589439931a04da5b1daad9b25d
02ab7c5f4dca58cc81221b22f946c72f4964ebf2
describe
'123580' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZT' 'sip-files00420.jpg'
6710ef662ccf3ffb3b3ecdafbfd06e40
b0265bf69e694f4bb6ae2b4afa6bd1cd97ab5532
describe
'41614' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZU' 'sip-files00420.pro'
7d63969b7fe7bd10311bf7b1bca84308
2002ffcbbb5c345987055429fbc1e0674d08c528
describe
'37325' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZV' 'sip-files00420.QC.jpg'
0c75ed25fc34b76279ae0dd9280b38c6
bd99452938e7e398da4b5277ba78b4a3eb1d2d49
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZW' 'sip-files00420.tif'
f8ae208e4e42c26f515f94b485427773
c9af4a4d41397f86c97cb2a1db2aad0f811d5229
'2012-05-07T06:00:41-04:00'
describe
'1673' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZX' 'sip-files00420.txt'
d82d2dc6f046b726949529ece3260b44
85fdcfdf5b8ae6fcaca75d0afb85b3ebd3ce93a4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZY' 'sip-files00420thm.jpg'
58242d33200be9a7a69f77bf2055be10
25e17cd499159e659caceef3371caa6055d0c2c8
describe
'89414' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACXZZ' 'sip-files00421.jpg'
6920a06408e6458d9c91cc77e65a4591
0eb076120b59774af76157631516010a5aea3a9d
describe
'2888' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAA' 'sip-files00421.pro'
5086aaa739e25e4530898ef565e9a2dc
71df8f87f5145a5965067dca8a87faec359dd17f
describe
'25671' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAB' 'sip-files00421.QC.jpg'
1b03fa4d3ab0223266d1621061200083
114d45d5c05f672abd016a0410e4824944b0dab3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAC' 'sip-files00421.tif'
c70658aa0ac8272c6ef59e4cf85f3195
f2c1aa09d260d859d6c037c4cec795252f5d3458
describe
'193' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAD' 'sip-files00421.txt'
e79c8cacefb435b54641b42a688e3e5e
8f2891eae73f7673f8d5201c024c0d1940265207
describe
'7166' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAE' 'sip-files00421thm.jpg'
b21d772cf0efecf887fad0a23041b54a
a7576e86c1ab3f7ec5e52d1dea987f86183e145a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAF' 'sip-files00422.jp2'
e9b535e74eea0ac4955a4b251cc6d7cf
1d19df0b0eca5ac610ec101fa471bdfd2aa5f276
describe
'134043' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAG' 'sip-files00422.jpg'
35b6806ff45101b5deb34dfcf0c5201d
52206b6f67e3d5a5913b93178f9998bb0a6ebf66
describe
'50642' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAH' 'sip-files00422.pro'
8d20ed78be530924a1da4e67d4165d5f
a9903c925d9aab52b3e4eba8d12613ba3f9f8aa8
describe
'38724' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAI' 'sip-files00422.QC.jpg'
13e81399fce89a6f8eeb739cba98a292
4024ae51376dacba26cd52a0e614e35d7afaafde
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAJ' 'sip-files00422.tif'
563f6586dd1f4cd6ee6770dc2608f25d
a6a6701c031154b3bf84942ad8cab0b81df81a74
describe
'2075' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAK' 'sip-files00422.txt'
a64f96229e4bccf8f3467199d8ca18dc
c361788cd5f8dfc9a3052fa883a9012cf9c21930
describe
'9585' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAL' 'sip-files00422thm.jpg'
2d7544ea7b6dca08bc4e3b8bbe364581
fd0d87ff9f19373b61c269cbe7aa3554976ed621
describe
'394969' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAM' 'sip-files00423.jp2'
0ecd8f66508f802cdf7d7dacfa7b4c08
3788bf4b11586025bb23dcb7243d08db140aa90a
describe
'140093' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAN' 'sip-files00423.jpg'
44e6b80ea0e5a452ae28b9c04591e96b
892187d012f55e828a6733df78ea07acad60cb11
'2012-05-07T06:10:14-04:00'
describe
'46721' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAO' 'sip-files00423.pro'
a29a34fb3329b7d4d3208fc595787d10
90cd69bd000e3694f6280615c133d53f529c2d76
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAP' 'sip-files00423.tif'
74781d62aa46cf9616daf9e841ae4fcb
bcd853a983661c2315e2e5db94e9ed9b6cebbd54
describe
'1909' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAQ' 'sip-files00423.txt'
ad2578759a1d7948bf71dc8b6aa4476b
1c801e910cb2fbebe0b909787961af0ce2556ec5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAR' 'sip-files00423thm.jpg'
05d5dcb17c1449d59b79d75467d703e7
b224cdb50322a31f0d860a45914bd249ce0b328b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAS' 'sip-files00424.jp2'
e138c317c815e05b35153ca6ef68ce84
30eb5f8a662fe59de765c0a0c9abbb365fd655f8
describe
'142833' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAT' 'sip-files00424.jpg'
7290ce32be6782f9728f30ecc70cd30c
7832d2e9618f159dfcc90eda78354287fd97925e
'2012-05-07T05:54:34-04:00'
describe
'47396' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAU' 'sip-files00424.pro'
85e0703bca7070149e20354c11ea5757
5f0dbce416e9f1203abc2076870cf4504e889921
'2012-05-07T05:46:37-04:00'
describe
'41908' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAV' 'sip-files00424.QC.jpg'
902503444ee70f510e72bfd166532e11
2fe67ac99f1a4b63b851307f59a0a97db76b7924
'2012-05-07T05:50:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAW' 'sip-files00424.tif'
f25063bf2826e99e2626b84ec42b7f89
55f865fd00eaf29075937e98dc96b37f3e10525a
describe
'1888' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAX' 'sip-files00424.txt'
767536106cb67b2f44e2aa9a578e314d
625aaa4531a1cbc62b82020eb1e0f286dfb4fed4
describe
'10629' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAY' 'sip-files00424thm.jpg'
ac16cac54fb0f4963fb35699f63cb839
6ca66419e319f60792936a4f38c7ef1a1570922c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYAZ' 'sip-files00425.jp2'
27cd6ef13756bb86950af0d4f9563238
9dc9f3cbfc7ea972cefb63211efb5d0485df7d50
'2012-05-07T05:56:00-04:00'
describe
'116619' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBA' 'sip-files00425.jpg'
ac662a99dabc041ff9e9fd454c370f3b
7d3347321f3748905ddd7672e8b5a8bc865b3adf
'2012-05-07T05:58:58-04:00'
describe
'3544' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBB' 'sip-files00425.pro'
21cf6efc9b808a2d15c0ee9074c5b81e
14491fa4940673899b017bbcdffb0cc167cecde9
describe
'34179' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBC' 'sip-files00425.QC.jpg'
56f48c243844a7d5cf0153a75f7b01d7
ccfb2eb60e851ea2495ddcedc0fe7c8034ba36ac
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBD' 'sip-files00425.tif'
ad4e92beb769586e8e2fd3a93d5fb8ba
a9ecbc8e3b1aaf50dd1eb5c8b2229ca0b4564056
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBE' 'sip-files00425.txt'
0bcdf7bce4e8915a624d07145088bda1
507e796035264c9de98bfcc933faca64b33e383e
describe
'9511' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBF' 'sip-files00425thm.jpg'
3cff57f504ba0127e8f57281729ea27f
865de45b823b97a03fe73fce3bff4b8b22796426
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBG' 'sip-files00426.jp2'
b0fe4106116adb184b2892bed5656e67
ccade57ae17d764c9b1c7d5e46ebd2adbda9ca3f
'2012-05-07T05:45:37-04:00'
describe
'135605' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBH' 'sip-files00426.jpg'
bb07349b66f72bf8f0aca15ea7de2ebd
016aa00175abcdd501602892f2c4a4f54f5ba078
describe
'44996' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBI' 'sip-files00426.pro'
2c67c092e413c0f9fa7f790a2a4e27b6
59a06f97f266aed34eb2aebeb509120eb3606867
describe
'39440' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBJ' 'sip-files00426.QC.jpg'
3eb2c9724cdeec98c82a7c4a1c69a3b9
8fbd5e9e10ad94174c8c05d7386d74734eb6fea9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBK' 'sip-files00426.tif'
bd71fd11e5ca9dec6bb165ad7debb4bc
de001ef9a5bf0c6159cb835abcd3f8807f866f19
describe
'1801' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBL' 'sip-files00426.txt'
3ac8b3a6558f64af0415137d7d90d25f
88a8a28c60dbb8bfd239efd3b5772df253a27ecb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBM' 'sip-files00426thm.jpg'
9f213b4c4d8269d64c89e44a10c975d0
cb66163084f370330d259ae66aa2166060330a8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBN' 'sip-files00427.jp2'
11a312fa6583c6e854ccfb81722db7e7
c47f77c3a6286af56292267bd29160b118044df9
describe
'116938' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBO' 'sip-files00427.jpg'
ce3266b09e0617f383517a9d6e134b27
1d94ae790f9d4dbd801ab50b35ffb2ee05f0bd08
describe
'38391' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBP' 'sip-files00427.pro'
f58b7e2e493c7104aa704d9ac7dff8a1
e43b7ccd57c2a2484e7df34e92546650b4b7c59b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBQ' 'sip-files00427.QC.jpg'
f6eeb24ba29d818f51e5d2235d7d038f
da00802900ed11703490998b78bbc427efe57a3e
'2012-05-07T05:49:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBR' 'sip-files00427.tif'
3de44a02f56d62b2450cb58008d12369
cca21ed625abab8ff6018d336ca94ff08bc0280a
describe
'1687' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBS' 'sip-files00427.txt'
538bb394029632774c0cdc81974339f4
7928556d9f2db4d0745c9a100f0cad5c31ec51e7
'2012-05-07T06:02:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBT' 'sip-files00427thm.jpg'
0eedf4901e9ae8157c3df8028e3f623c
409fcdb775b9c81f2fbce254c15569f3f24f8cbd
'2012-05-07T06:00:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBU' 'sip-files00428.jp2'
a6a86a6ba2ca99018d7ff1efc1c047a5
dc7df613eeec9f52d57c0e57c133355e513c9788
describe
'34799' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBV' 'sip-files00428.pro'
9ee5c053d1d291aa31710a0944c54ee0
806dc224675a282fefe2242168c3db164724c87a
describe
'35331' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBW' 'sip-files00428.QC.jpg'
3a0d4e6b50578cd690880b968faa0c26
5ad0dfb02584bb7eaf655daefc76d1a0212bad3c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBX' 'sip-files00428.tif'
90687d870b6d3185a2a977852604916d
72a7c2334247f7a31e41a2bbd407d037d5dca96d
'2012-05-07T06:01:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBY' 'sip-files00428.txt'
f99987fec676945dc7ef25def6ccba0e
03e0ae47344f15eeb8906c3c9e54bdf452e00c9d
'2012-05-07T06:00:37-04:00'
describe
'9173' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYBZ' 'sip-files00428thm.jpg'
307eef64a532f36c1162d6ed4b0e1083
e35060def8ae7bbe7e6d2b727f0ad4ca263252d9
'2012-05-07T05:57:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCA' 'sip-files00429.jp2'
9f20c1d9ad9674f8a90a65971446418e
707c8ab38e37153a2d9fc45c9df35282464b6db1
describe
'112850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCB' 'sip-files00429.jpg'
6550a3ce4a4aa3cf87006912c9f09869
5fc6ae4a8b2d9dca0823a84eeef8be5ddf8f26bf
describe
'37010' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCC' 'sip-files00429.pro'
6f0821c3c300b2167c5897622029af84
bcf0671bf592b0975b9775a8e1111424e44c5a00
describe
'34159' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCD' 'sip-files00429.QC.jpg'
8aebd59bb85d49238a8846e7806819f8
3b13a9b85204da12ec5e9885bd07f3b1f2355900
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCE' 'sip-files00429.tif'
d3bb105db4ae3e85042f206a8081925c
7fe70513afd91b19da97d2dd6ffdab1e842f9862
describe
'1600' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCF' 'sip-files00429.txt'
05b4e81b4e7cd182362fcbab5af8d1fb
21ed987c6bdb8d5f918142ee47fdd21f91ab3917
describe
'9193' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCG' 'sip-files00429thm.jpg'
d083d537f537da069966a96b62f7e72a
a1f37e5bbfaf94f539b698dfe297728f001a80f4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCH' 'sip-files00430.jp2'
b303474da3b787d88d44901335212d65
6d330b7ad7c2c4592d804b56e3a57edcfd1c15b4
describe
'137805' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCI' 'sip-files00430.jpg'
c999d4c097fd16c08468bbc46de6d99a
ea861ac131e0a465c583d24b792306e4a3852403
describe
'49064' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCJ' 'sip-files00430.pro'
f3a08c08e1bbbf82fb3f911ac1dee79f
56afd37df7065956a61aa294d3d89aa7dcb89c6b
describe
'38766' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCK' 'sip-files00430.QC.jpg'
5210d98a578e5d242a48169dd7b653f5
8e9992fc90df5fa1e6668480e3089df210a01d8d
describe
'2091' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCL' 'sip-files00430.txt'
f1d057b506ee128ee16af989239880d8
db91242251cda1d66fb11bf2f966b60ddc519436
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCM' 'sip-files00430thm.jpg'
bef197b883e09db9d61e3ba83d876765
1cffe58e65ea726f220e49923c58ea399f74f528
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCN' 'sip-files00431.jp2'
6efbaec3cda359843c5e738d0aa28479
8e2225450126102e57b4cc965d6dea21c43f976f
describe
'102126' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCO' 'sip-files00431.jpg'
160001308395179c6ce0972c7a10d2ea
a4fea1521ba413884e142c000db5e7c2bb939278
describe
'33733' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCP' 'sip-files00431.pro'
33159d21b23b9d0e090075e17c09bf9c
c273b923a42feca507c0e9ee9a9d9e542a375151
describe
'30155' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCQ' 'sip-files00431.QC.jpg'
2f1791b463179bb97621427c25892d65
b11f0e821a07687cf593193309ea2f9ee0f5eedc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCR' 'sip-files00431.tif'
f0e549019ce6a863ad4780c56d30c09c
3830d4953a58efa2029c423765b866b16f9160fb
'2012-05-07T05:59:39-04:00'
describe
'1380' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCS' 'sip-files00431.txt'
e0c619d5f83a7009c88b614205451117
568b8dc2bf8f9342be55c166d7fa3d22bc482546
describe
'7582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCT' 'sip-files00431thm.jpg'
729e6f09a75b903fc7641883c9ad4974
f13f693d98643e601f54a6afcb5f7bfa3d05af51
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCU' 'sip-files00432.jp2'
b83da221bbeef1e9933a475574066e19
3637f4b950c42e2399483ba58f9176d0a09e4130
describe
'127555' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCV' 'sip-files00432.jpg'
692843a6d826eff537d87c8a26af8088
8a54981ebf4dde0dce679db3b997cf06aa59bb8a
describe
'43690' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCW' 'sip-files00432.pro'
ceb84f64b86cfad7119ce53f712461ca
9ea4621b5e53805ce41014fe4557bba3fe4db9a1
describe
'38031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCX' 'sip-files00432.QC.jpg'
0a8355df4749ff2d813d68a5d6e64cb7
d45267b8e66e11927d7a904c4455ecbe3487c3ea
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCY' 'sip-files00432.tif'
c409cdedc8e3212bd055e602d378a7e1
bd7b5fecc8ac2b4b9f2724b63f6141bf023cb708
'2012-05-07T06:07:18-04:00'
describe
'1746' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYCZ' 'sip-files00432.txt'
8f716d6ac4c20fabc0c4edce6a21bfa2
1c4a1000888111ce2fbb17c30d0e4a29b6c0e867
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDA' 'sip-files00433.jp2'
3736137cf35d50852cab23a4c081cf57
3cf2de7ec399d9d67313d5f940b3946eaad723bc
describe
'104236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDB' 'sip-files00433.jpg'
7fb70aea20637898f9ad28aa6efe4695
e33a419c7bc9e9270949940fabcd616db4b77584
describe
'33315' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDC' 'sip-files00433.pro'
c940c34e6947595ce926192e14061fd6
9a41a0398b0e650f11e21ac7948316f442136192
describe
'33070' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDD' 'sip-files00433.QC.jpg'
c63bde6de1aa1a1d0ac088b68ddf2c9a
ab411e2a23933564b7f83a33a8e5b71ef1c47685
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDE' 'sip-files00433.tif'
6387f1863db2f8621ad28e9b2da147b4
eaea68276452ef08652d648c222155cdfd32a41f
describe
'1454' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDF' 'sip-files00433.txt'
d874a406fb226df39aea17f15aacab47
3ca53b4c088e0bc80cc88c10c4ce7323b9705396
describe
'8638' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDG' 'sip-files00433thm.jpg'
94e00742cc10c8872ef5d5eebbfebf7d
d75220c4f59326ffe41a9847e23322cb13ccc4f2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDH' 'sip-files00434.jp2'
950b22618481dc816f6a56bff9947ca4
7af8ca2b828f569a8d0720dd8b65cc7450e5a338
'2012-05-07T06:03:36-04:00'
describe
'109975' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDI' 'sip-files00434.jpg'
f00c5623ca81a25715ea3dbd3cf47d6d
e8ee1361f8036e5bb962b3d55b41dde8a867fd71
describe
'35456' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDJ' 'sip-files00434.pro'
2d9703625ad19278c67e3cd5facd1e5c
5646e8ecd7157426152418b5950cb4aa79c20628
describe
'36464' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDK' 'sip-files00434.QC.jpg'
5f4e312fc563ebbaad1fff0282cc2890
b81c9e44a8acb9eda779e7fa1291f093bbe664f1
'2012-05-07T06:01:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDL' 'sip-files00434.tif'
e640fe2a383e39fee1b5481f3e289de3
1cedca818cf525d72f6277831fdf888beaea472c
describe
'1534' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDM' 'sip-files00434.txt'
6ce5c934592cd436c82cd284db65c898
9a2a471c54256c91ee238c5f9570a1c98c7c8561
describe
'9408' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDN' 'sip-files00434thm.jpg'
bd962968495f1b459f96c5323a9b3940
b422942d1c18a22e11e11b90480520876b1b4479
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDO' 'sip-files00435.jp2'
be826c05f4e2383665f1cd9e7d760ea8
a2ae8e7d5cc764a4f860e4c6894bf2fd44b1ce06
'2012-05-07T05:48:53-04:00'
describe
'126806' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDP' 'sip-files00435.jpg'
d33e3ea51558a3d3bc078a34d0c0a951
8853be345f0ed54695a996c5eab4db07de3d8523
describe
'39927' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDQ' 'sip-files00435.QC.jpg'
2431f3feb47ee079d5483f68e57521c6
4935be174716fd7d7d125b9c78d578c01fd7291c
'2012-05-07T06:01:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDR' 'sip-files00435.tif'
ccbeae37b2ea9ee5ff32a62626be1088
f8651e7db15f379f40ec6facccad9e74da3a8d0a
'2012-05-07T05:43:37-04:00'
describe
'1961' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDS' 'sip-files00435.txt'
8b4d900cd6385783984431dc38d519d9
11af3cf54a95a0b71bc148a0453ec099321f183e
describe
'9981' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDT' 'sip-files00435thm.jpg'
3d5bf6d35a61af53dad521fcf02b0a7a
b930c5de460344f0d28ffd38fba888cfb3b3982e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDU' 'sip-files00436.jp2'
b572652968d2daded88e850fd9e8dd12
06d13e1060ebbcc4b6c53905754aa8dedc411a09
describe
'105172' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDV' 'sip-files00436.jpg'
9824d3b11e233a23f27a67a55decaf2e
51b0eae8992ee207b66713fb9b6dd1793b9c49e5
describe
'34209' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDW' 'sip-files00436.pro'
5e5de91a1491971f3fe4230c3651ffdc
2ff50cc41d78b0cc4f638d17a1d77d237ce10ea8
describe
'33850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDX' 'sip-files00436.QC.jpg'
5cea96e1ca289a4fa4ed60c197f1d51d
4ba5e66354ae86c4f2a321924b0332b571d51af9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDY' 'sip-files00436.tif'
5d6669fa63fd3aab648a6be8f9b0316a
04da694870b791526339e5c54eb25e453cc8b8eb
describe
'1440' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYDZ' 'sip-files00436.txt'
f660e748d366b91e747c50777005b640
cfca47a180beb0e55f72a911b8fd9e048150b7de
describe
'9681' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEA' 'sip-files00436thm.jpg'
bca15b154a0ad55b58eafa3169ece95e
8be9c7ae78e6cbda9721d079f9f650af312f459e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEB' 'sip-files00437.jp2'
d4ecfad3e6d9ce547e12a4c227415d0d
f0b4ab8dff61fe0e1c72cc1fbe1df99053e1e059
describe
'104482' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEC' 'sip-files00437.jpg'
6dcbd6fe2fe0222adeec1da2f67e5b7c
843ac4d57162fb95fa90be40ee6ee7ac9796da73
'2012-05-07T05:48:27-04:00'
describe
'33548' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYED' 'sip-files00437.pro'
2e0bbcd304fc7c3f6275aa4bb929ff39
4aa328b29abb93abf532fdd10e0e18aa36586266
describe
'33953' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEE' 'sip-files00437.QC.jpg'
ebe52362a95de7efa93998adef4a4c43
be5de406bfa5c531ef25ba85e791fa49d2127521
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEF' 'sip-files00437.tif'
a8a65df015e6dc2488caae1788d93fe8
880139017ddb912890e8c9206257c0104aef6e01
describe
'9417' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEG' 'sip-files00437thm.jpg'
1bba6425d45706a2026c5ed5914b4f36
a013a7a105890e9e272926ffbf38afab09169334
'2012-05-07T06:06:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEH' 'sip-files00438.jp2'
3631bcbb8125961a14db468534b834a1
3f7e198ef1ff3b0b080d8d763f98cdec00c1fcbe
describe
'106696' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEI' 'sip-files00438.jpg'
f9f2fd01be0f2872a40de42a8137d7b3
8bf63e1dc587f231b642a2d8f8df06f7898e99a2
describe
'35531' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEJ' 'sip-files00438.pro'
f877d87b359b4013fa8a052edc8a24b3
cfdca123995e3ab6635714a6f305999c974c56c6
describe
'34915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEK' 'sip-files00438.QC.jpg'
3d66ff288bec64d7e357064afa6777fe
60b430dd1db068f8ecf36b5937ab61f5b5a7fbcb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEL' 'sip-files00438.tif'
adc94298ce9ef8fadb32e48c1d343ed4
01ba9da5347fbe41ecd3e400f90e388ac8d7d82e
describe
'1476' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEM' 'sip-files00438.txt'
fb6617eab950c74ce1d9d15553cfc73f
d02666247a47f4f807ef707420fbe5e3a1d30024
describe
'9169' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEN' 'sip-files00438thm.jpg'
e2b1b3d0d052efcb5b313576560c9e34
a0748279fd66eef78c77f08d0f4df9c6911b6b42
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEO' 'sip-files00439.jp2'
a3a511ba52314e7ff5d2e7ae85ee4ad6
8400098efa91d0ddae74d2df55416d98bab17df2
describe
'115526' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEP' 'sip-files00439.jpg'
0920d3702f25fa22b8b517c0fe862255
318105318aeb276c5924df04e5a4c66ba3ab314d
describe
'37562' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEQ' 'sip-files00439.pro'
c24cc647d349b87d63ce491b42f1e7fe
d278913a40f2d5cc3b55fbd544f7b66a0f80b43e
describe
'37649' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYER' 'sip-files00439.QC.jpg'
65917d552a97f7ae7fbde19396f5c623
58e3b6628d80e16e3a48546195251cc2362e65dc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYES' 'sip-files00439.tif'
4f22361f1ef8e694a30788261d240108
04753ebe41fea23a8f9f4b8702b941048f790a7c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYET' 'sip-files00439.txt'
cfb43ff3c8c5d1272bbf323d923d2e07
fed067482e562e21c1f04b8e6b9eb954ce72e9de
describe
'10101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEU' 'sip-files00439thm.jpg'
51665108ff0ebb15fd1e32ff1c546347
f1d0f4744cc98b04f8d3f9bbbf3b9b00a934ac6c
describe
'108043' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEV' 'sip-files00440.jpg'
72f6c7750aff4884b8076ab6d32c0cb6
64c450cfe22964135299790f96e6e50223e57b10
'2012-05-07T06:02:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEW' 'sip-files00440.pro'
ce980e82a665f527e886936dbef3b923
b0cc9966fe9b7de52b793a6665ff4d02256f054d
describe
'34285' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEX' 'sip-files00440.QC.jpg'
59ff86a22a008dfc6d74c09c28d20375
39018404b061d976730dc64a9e2082a3810c4e6a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEY' 'sip-files00440.tif'
a1a1adf19bbc46c49bda68e4076ea3cc
2caade76db489ee40f316deb29eabb788e742a0b
describe
'1503' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYEZ' 'sip-files00440.txt'
59111e06e1b598caabf59d28783cc298
7c3bd98a595cab7708a61736b9cf760359726b20
describe
'9414' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFA' 'sip-files00440thm.jpg'
38d5a700979de87a3b7e7708499fe0a5
fe1bbb5922c84b15a4a8f660af93828aa19642e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFB' 'sip-files00441.jp2'
10163870c24cb59bfa7f74fa4c2965f4
d3dffa7f702fec93647ae1e397b99fe35471796f
describe
'100127' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFC' 'sip-files00441.jpg'
dda1225c6e4da1dd39140f16fb857f6b
c3f525ea2efbfefd391f75ee63ca18478f929709
describe
'24322' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFD' 'sip-files00441.pro'
c887e6a237af106a9f11037708e91ae7
9f74120937ad5c07a05e1ac15dc9d8080cd678d3
describe
'31446' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFE' 'sip-files00441.QC.jpg'
41013210051d67a89b9c3fb90e750986
1a69c9025a18b31cf8dab9fa03c7b366adb99d4a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFF' 'sip-files00441.tif'
6534e113c7164a2a1e1fa0f54bdfa465
ac311fee87aa624c357bfd9ce79f0c8d7e79c5c1
describe
'1149' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFG' 'sip-files00441.txt'
2ff1b47c261f88b2b5b96ca834878d99
e2310ee47bf432fdc4b3dc270b2c0c5cf92db33a
describe
'8609' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFH' 'sip-files00441thm.jpg'
804c07045d99102f677fb4d5a7f12b7e
06657fadd64f54ad7b51a1afb513d35527f1383d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFI' 'sip-files00442.jp2'
3e78b1e89960a1ce61bf0f72dbf4469a
a0edf616aeaa658ecd3cbd5d496fe372abd19218
describe
'107710' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFJ' 'sip-files00442.jpg'
02c050fade86e0d9f4618416c7157b92
08c85ebd9b5c773b42b2d3f7fc1a0f53048b786e
'2012-05-07T05:50:11-04:00'
describe
'35480' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFK' 'sip-files00442.pro'
4a64450991e851717057cd091d8b52b0
6f99909cf7225fdddca96bcfa3ff77c2468afe3f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFL' 'sip-files00442.tif'
83880d1fe975f68bde5a73864a92d27b
a502a31e02ec7e4a87efd3d46abef7cd62fba4da
'2012-05-07T06:09:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFM' 'sip-files00442.txt'
a94f06d79e4e2a8c734c6d28e7a4b068
6a2eb1796c3dda7bc1c8dbe22a033a0ee72f5bd9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFN' 'sip-files00442thm.jpg'
38ea0e228bcf3df831551caa057f4ef8
f7a1e08a501dad0efbefb8f39d22e0bfa14e06f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFO' 'sip-files00443.jp2'
852220ffd34636fbab1d552ac85fa7d7
04baed3663d7bff5bdd806ccc447c8513127863e
describe
'114256' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFP' 'sip-files00443.jpg'
443aae23debf7332bd418a7222c3dc94
ec68533c3a76b75a11c5b3c5514cae2926b88dfd
describe
'36390' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFQ' 'sip-files00443.pro'
720ae265a970da9c1ad6e385582504c5
8b088698c896d0d33142d24754292270398327c8
describe
'36143' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFR' 'sip-files00443.QC.jpg'
ac471f88b7a3aa27c1f37bf6d7583d1a
27f6d6c8a1f8ee72146d4f58c89daa7cc5326b6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFS' 'sip-files00443.tif'
fd8128c0e93c2b470ea12c410264714a
9d9764e892d0468a74470140711f1111e0b8ce85
describe
'1546' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFT' 'sip-files00443.txt'
890062e9be11b8b5e454bb61e2ccb33d
dc872b6d6d55997852769070ee210b02edc9bf61
describe
'9829' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFU' 'sip-files00443thm.jpg'
ca2155bff43b0687c6000c152a5322e6
4ff3aa8f34db6c981fa174145dff2c1edee9e626
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFV' 'sip-files00444.jp2'
5bf3dee9918ff41865aa8296083c1705
213bbffd29c38952b7c009f13f58ca625a593360
describe
'108118' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFW' 'sip-files00444.jpg'
b8f2f233cfa400c297c7122fffe3bc7b
1de21076b6d37e888bcb6eb2ff6a8732a411132e
describe
'38919' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFX' 'sip-files00444.pro'
b72b89da98d16f6c951cc5c7f2c5b5cc
45eb6ccd2e35ac9094070aa26d2b4517d38863ed
describe
'34326' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFY' 'sip-files00444.QC.jpg'
c567edf186775e0bf5b0e310e4f413ea
300ac3e7f73baad19762d34db68f7d87ce429091
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYFZ' 'sip-files00444.tif'
bbf9abd3bff6dae9fa65de598db30f4f
ab736fc7bb9431de60268bfa94910d3ce000828b
describe
'1707' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGA' 'sip-files00444.txt'
7f61b62bdac77422b5a783db3bed5e6e
fd35d15f4e97f78505dbe7e5e6987e37417575e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGB' 'sip-files00444thm.jpg'
60c7a3aaca93599ff260eb5d290af031
ee6ae0f197e2bc9b678b45d65e3c959cc7773a8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGC' 'sip-files00445.jp2'
6cc615b7e48359e0e94bd2b9376b9676
75c98b243e8cf2ab99121892c7a74ff7dff1651b
describe
'109244' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGD' 'sip-files00445.jpg'
eda38427c5e33ce7e539d24bbc8145c0
f849b7f6d729c4517f0c4985fa677107c562a0aa
'2012-05-07T06:09:20-04:00'
describe
'24002' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGE' 'sip-files00445.pro'
0194a11626fff63c7b673efe64f0665b
b8461a5ac90ecc373127cf79d5bd362a568fc6fe
describe
'33586' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGF' 'sip-files00445.QC.jpg'
eb3f5fd00d5f01a2877d131b5d81aeb6
fa7de54beab9ff741995f580bfa72cd685985e15
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGG' 'sip-files00445.tif'
3de8f2e922463aa9642c48e212d753f8
3571e05fdedcfb0d60b65697a886dc4a71b526b6
describe
'1053' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGH' 'sip-files00445.txt'
01bfd52cb9fdce4ee04f754e45bf343d
1c72182c49ce4d05ce845cfe1d5d6c5be0937d09
describe
'8964' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGI' 'sip-files00445thm.jpg'
2aef2d53614aa07b9a18fec3c569361a
b555c80a9f9fc79a7d381c902bb912c0d010cbbf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGJ' 'sip-files00446.jp2'
10dcb5c2c6eef56469642673ccd67868
f28509340e6f8080696f30957b6a87ebc19c5c79
describe
'82626' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGK' 'sip-files00446.jpg'
55e31d0e6b270befe675439ac8c2e432
4d16aece4fe45cb4247994be7f0e6bb74960abdd
describe
'25101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGL' 'sip-files00446.pro'
63f640ffc21f363ce3eab23988e96664
4ba4a45cad8661f29dbef8dd6c96253d1cbd9c7f
describe
'25567' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGM' 'sip-files00446.QC.jpg'
62d8aa2d864b44e631cf5e5aeb1ef666
3ba27554f05fa295ff4ac9ff78b1e97bd8334ba6
'2012-05-07T05:52:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGN' 'sip-files00446.tif'
e6c797ef722eece92722b4d91d043394
e254c0b48040d42b57e53813b9f2057ae0fdb405
'2012-05-07T05:56:47-04:00'
describe
'1256' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGO' 'sip-files00446.txt'
094d56427b76cc1ad94fc2cfc1592c93
c6a55c3ab3a0d4d9ccb501482255a1cd7cd3a8e2
describe
'6940' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGP' 'sip-files00446thm.jpg'
4d6055dfc1882ac77c164ab391ad9149
5cfd7409fc374a8ac378b93b133a4ba722cf1005
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGQ' 'sip-files00447.jp2'
4f687e33385f79374a66e81dad8870bf
dcc783f69c3aa10e1932541e381919f4e0156d89
describe
'27321' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGR' 'sip-files00447.pro'
77c0eb8e6c6c50774378c08a0307088b
4179a2625813030c42ab75d34ebd0a5c7ba0f079
describe
'31762' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGS' 'sip-files00447.QC.jpg'
862e2081b5c3cb10eb7e1e0db5a67d05
c003dfdaf168b0ab17e932c964436cbfe0aae34c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGT' 'sip-files00447.tif'
9c3ab2f0d7642c98c00bef73df336ebd
000708ddd0ed51763c0bcbcab60073fac10bc710
'2012-05-07T05:55:46-04:00'
describe
'1265' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGU' 'sip-files00447.txt'
2ffb81407fee0c18b39f08850c3e5cd1
3ded09abf73a9e6d3bcc10a0edbab7ff21a1ee11
describe
'8845' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGV' 'sip-files00447thm.jpg'
749a7136c13c577dca492f085fa753a4
d415e8bc8627cde087dcc6e25a553dd78c46cd8b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGW' 'sip-files00448.jp2'
221b090b0aea8dd62dfd0dcfd2df5e6c
22cd729be4013ad6f58e8c6b053e2ece48a3f4d9
describe
'115238' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGX' 'sip-files00448.jpg'
4c4da7aea7814dfb4690ab60c824bca6
3c4d423d2f7dd0f6feb0c14e035bdf2b29f5bfcc
'2012-05-07T06:09:46-04:00'
describe
'37802' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGY' 'sip-files00448.pro'
67ef22cb4ab79f20b8de0691f9d4932d
a96351937b5d906994903d2b0d8e12ce0b23f121
describe
'35532' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYGZ' 'sip-files00448.QC.jpg'
c07115f92d34bd27b4058fcf8756330d
0cab642d0bb4a5c206f11fe2b6bef87cb6d728df
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHA' 'sip-files00448.tif'
88580cc195bef8c98d8af55a92694418
b584a20cee2a1663f3b8294ac064ccb472763025
describe
'1648' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHB' 'sip-files00448.txt'
552f3ac84390a15f06d7dede02bacd5e
7d2a00138695d7986eedcf94db53872a4c98165b
describe
'9111' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHC' 'sip-files00448thm.jpg'
2db13dd60368f878378e77e7c3180a18
574da49e557963a5f20d55f7c22ce17bd6d4342a
'2012-05-07T05:47:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHD' 'sip-files00449.jp2'
7145c538c8e69a200fc76ba989fb8453
9edf67ab686fd054e47ab55906cb2528f01b9d19
describe
'122488' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHE' 'sip-files00449.jpg'
b0b02aafd283c0454bb24e87996ea758
e51019342aab023594738277e2525e7ca90c7727
'2012-05-07T06:07:49-04:00'
describe
'38092' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHF' 'sip-files00449.pro'
b0a0152d8d649f339f825fa638d59787
e551de3687a9ace709d901f2a97f859cdf766575
describe
'37791' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHG' 'sip-files00449.QC.jpg'
0f961c2e7d7e255008138f3e2e313d41
efed7b04c897c4afe76ec7c7b9b9f04db748c5c8
describe
'1579' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHH' 'sip-files00449.txt'
0bcabfaab89145643f5490b3d410db9e
0e92635986847e368d17671c6b98fec4ea25dd22
describe
'9822' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHI' 'sip-files00449thm.jpg'
3667333d654a36c91a233c45db68b848
c258eee8ced3d03deef437e41e9fb99d0738f8e8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHJ' 'sip-files00450.jp2'
3f3644e1f3368a1aa174c8f81611d8e6
cc6696b2eacad14c380a59385591f66f802355cf
describe
'127664' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHK' 'sip-files00450.jpg'
c501fdf5209b0e0afe2d25be450e6a5a
aaa41c4d1111a22110188292b514f6819f7c0daa
describe
'42782' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHL' 'sip-files00450.pro'
d2711bfe024e321dc1f01b8cc9b4e91f
27010a58e65c74b2afc2caf331a5c28228bb5ff5
describe
'38738' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHM' 'sip-files00450.QC.jpg'
3905fd907200408b84519f6c003a1c70
c181312724d8a5f6134ae40e3f11eafa3a49a8d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHN' 'sip-files00450.tif'
53305d35730f179a5d419a1b5f4a6ee7
17e6615f50e3f5a4aaea394ab536f31039d15ec7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHO' 'sip-files00450.txt'
15a3ca2dc091f66d2385e457e4dd8cd8
ccb59f83821dd761d1829e6cdee63cd4409235ba
describe
'10127' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHP' 'sip-files00450thm.jpg'
96a3e5fac5347dbebe84a593e0187290
d127caf08e3cc48cd62763fd8076850c3efe50f5
describe
'394907' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHQ' 'sip-files00451.jp2'
7085e0bc6c42839cd9ab7444d4fb83e0
4517b05b7db2744deb5d0d6704550fea2dc2f435
describe
'153859' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHR' 'sip-files00451.jpg'
d4d4d8fdfc94dd21de92ba9850befdd2
5fb3c946aa232709020f7ca658f1af100f2ae672
describe
'2223' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHS' 'sip-files00451.pro'
f182062ee97b9789033014c7fe6ca548
70935e6e5bc92cd8a4a36adfe0e5880d65565208
describe
'37988' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHT' 'sip-files00451.QC.jpg'
c2cdfd51fe39e442462274e957b6e403
ce4a5f631fcad49ec70ecde472d04987dcd53f83
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHU' 'sip-files00451.tif'
f9cf0e9a10321c70e533a80c9a9cf053
baf5d782304aa6c5d3b5e7d091ad5b9d2930b0bc
'2012-05-07T06:05:21-04:00'
describe
'207' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHV' 'sip-files00451.txt'
36782b04f00c3009995e57e070f70430
2769250cf1645f0d17f0d2da12b46b6efb5c8ccf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHW' 'sip-files00452.jp2'
293e2f9dc31e333a45176a5284407353
22b9bb43f4300c9b9cb378d12bd1e8ea99ce4ee9
describe
'121061' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHX' 'sip-files00452.jpg'
145d580789d67fb96ade8266f5241315
14548cdcb326f9d3abbf826795d0cfde29eb5777
describe
'41567' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHY' 'sip-files00452.pro'
cd1317dd42eb82cd63af0ac5ee5b57a3
84596bdc34466c1e966f158b227d053f6047ae54
describe
'35748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYHZ' 'sip-files00452.QC.jpg'
0e9ebb34165d465ea020a6dbdf77cc77
9adccae1e1b9b6ea020d9a44770fff4d2391e957
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIA' 'sip-files00452.tif'
2384b9b8161c585b0ad2556c3da09487
ff187a15c618b73ab4a3f239b392c19f93144b10
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIB' 'sip-files00452.txt'
af0350ee4203981f662c7f98e1d6398e
459ce57a9f78bc5649fc312158771c9f892c2672
describe
'9307' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIC' 'sip-files00452thm.jpg'
bf50848c5ea4c6b7b1583cfed536b47d
45f53d55481f69388dec9d4bee6962b24b149cd8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYID' 'sip-files00453.jp2'
3cfb337b8e712c7e918bd42232882a6d
279a45ee7beed0b38d1c70e05829822a57a8e956
describe
'126462' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIE' 'sip-files00453.jpg'
4f7e3eca8b78e9df6f9b14a76447c80d
9d7ad4ec9919931e134875de7123b25b020f970e
describe
'41988' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIF' 'sip-files00453.pro'
39024f1eadc1ee7934d35488a4e337dc
836b63ab34d7868df0b10d5b8a4b702af0df6bbd
describe
'38098' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIG' 'sip-files00453.QC.jpg'
02e380f9d860c384f386f43ac3be8194
28fd395a836e2435b5b9ddad9a0baa21176a981a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIH' 'sip-files00453.tif'
01b9d9254cd9695e3284bd98d4c4e9c5
b0e3c1537677b3d042b4503683f7a0f7d833bd1a
describe
'1738' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYII' 'sip-files00453.txt'
d38b4ad8adb973b93be9d5f2be4072c5
664c773465e2a2ea64f2e6661af78fd97cabfc23
describe
'9797' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIJ' 'sip-files00453thm.jpg'
fbbbe562ba6b5f86d7cd7e23b824b590
b8e70c14b67bf219de21e9b791470480288dd3b8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIK' 'sip-files00454.jp2'
39545756e997dd997e07a64c4527c63b
4824ea6e92b63d028f34df1165666ec9ccdc396d
'2012-05-07T06:07:24-04:00'
describe
'137231' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIL' 'sip-files00454.jpg'
627919ac6f3402b1ec12157f0c279407
119be76491ebfff84dee765ef8b52805f67ba88f
describe
'40045' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIM' 'sip-files00454.QC.jpg'
43e8a152447d77bbad40b38d9e4a3a46
cd06b9fa0bd1f4d7d1e8890c37b17a37e9fc6ca5
'2012-05-07T05:59:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIN' 'sip-files00454.tif'
cede8e55fa2faa2e957cdb8c9289232b
dc78c6c0adf72fbe60238dba01e77bcd32335f41
describe
'1849' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIO' 'sip-files00454.txt'
da1116f9a491a772d14e36ab2f931d0f
bb71d5352cc0ab9cf04dd58d570e2280ebe6d07d
describe
'10382' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIP' 'sip-files00454thm.jpg'
f259ea2396ffe13a612e5da4e2580c24
9d1256077c2c2599e7c712ac16aa3efcf134a4ab
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIQ' 'sip-files00455.jp2'
7be724e22472b6c8606d8e8ef1063433
094f38fec08e0d3e86903443707c4aa88e52c208
'2012-05-07T05:57:00-04:00'
describe
'135135' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIR' 'sip-files00455.jpg'
71346f21c360cbe4b9f3c0f106db1bb6
2634a54269f1178e202d84871106cfa2b27e3529
'2012-05-07T05:50:56-04:00'
describe
'46092' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIS' 'sip-files00455.pro'
32e3e220168af7336544c2999f9e3622
b123806c0f1139072a9007e22603207edfc977fa
describe
'39882' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIT' 'sip-files00455.QC.jpg'
fff122af4b88b0b2263e4ea0d42bf2ef
34344954d49f32aa5a3c231a0a9f0671abc40bfd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIU' 'sip-files00455.tif'
d7706143e587c329d5503a556f207547
f3d31afe054573a96143720e7dc5a3e4cd2e2385
describe
'1911' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIV' 'sip-files00455.txt'
6d989b27cc5401d980d1b062af593942
01b2a929f406e87e4ed24429ad16e208f5e1a6ed
'2012-05-07T06:02:05-04:00'
describe
'9694' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIW' 'sip-files00455thm.jpg'
b229b01b75396a7e38457e3332063e54
6915b89b57a2deaee443acf17079578f7d0bd999
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIX' 'sip-files00456.jp2'
be9e9f443fa75631656cb5727668aecb
53c5dec3bb0726e3356ef18af8c1cfbe5fc640c8
describe
'124451' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIY' 'sip-files00456.jpg'
1c0c17079e509249b1f91f3bba463ea1
9c81ae179e623f6a9f7d4aba794097739b0a699a
describe
'42320' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYIZ' 'sip-files00456.pro'
1bf81bf145ad136989e9c1b6a6bb7a22
93007645b8ff09670faa68311df30eef0d8dfd4f
describe
'36682' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJA' 'sip-files00456.QC.jpg'
edfd17e52a93a5b41ed113dfa63e8675
217bcc05ed7f62eb56da21e7e246e54a69132c96
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJB' 'sip-files00456.tif'
82f35378410750f44c410af25a36582c
713cea8d7611a4b9518266645683d3040f5ad411
describe
'9297' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJC' 'sip-files00456thm.jpg'
0d7e2e6a38acaf321cafbdbddb27be61
3bb34d3e64e7261fc1c27b3729e78319362833b3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJD' 'sip-files00457.jp2'
0fad191f77d77c7e8b0851b313c2a2ea
a06dbc36db6fcfa5f0626663bccc1538a9b4cdca
describe
'112823' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJE' 'sip-files00457.jpg'
821bce23ab6691afd978987f7dd880fc
8901fd9726262bc225e59391fb112b038e6bd0b9
describe
'37610' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJF' 'sip-files00457.pro'
ac6fcc29e20b31ca417dc311f6a64e46
86c10029ec5b52240a8a6bd64668cb0870d40d87
describe
'35501' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJG' 'sip-files00457.QC.jpg'
4975d6bfdc50b20499162be99b4c4b67
d3f28e2778e04c5820def0498a1c1eab5061c872
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJH' 'sip-files00457.tif'
8ffbe38c222006d80582ba3baeeed079
158ec3b0995bc21fc3cb07d6cec4de6e55c368a7
describe
'1572' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJI' 'sip-files00457.txt'
5bcdadf039c417402068de973d8d91aa
0db447b971adce07c0f846c5c3eaefccf3c29839
describe
'366845' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJJ' 'sip-files00457a.jp2'
a5c2d15a1b610b643b082cc524907ad4
0c6ee434574171af0af93b5839a2eec947cafeeb
describe
'151242' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJK' 'sip-files00457a.jpg'
dda3602dff44ac6c0a2d9f61340b81c5
a9b2868f4c20a8e7ae488e7f43c2cc0b85f64b46
describe
'34189' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJL' 'sip-files00457a.pro'
79b2fd9ddf57b3b725c0336eda4f5914
77fb04f187a18090f22c21688806ac9980023901
describe
'65138' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJM' 'sip-files00457a.QC.jpg'
49f4656beb4232e45b795daa855046b6
b44dc77f6e73d617bf2eec5c5af843ea5a51e2b9
describe
'2957188' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJN' 'sip-files00457a.tif'
abbb575367ea5ff75d5b6adfa863f298
93988f115ddf6cb85d7029984bcc9fae9c23d5f9
describe
'1434' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJO' 'sip-files00457a.txt'
af05e821b71565b289970947d5f0efc1
129ab933cec36a849496247bc6e70d57a8ba2882
describe
'35197' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJP' 'sip-files00457athm.jpg'
a55291495ba7e8d33b12963b42cc901c
2c0408d036eca34e135bc5e8077c3178b1ac42e1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJQ' 'sip-files00459.jp2'
33c1067c7c701b891ffb59a07c399a90
c3d01d936ccd9882a4e21cb7e0d0bc82626264c7
describe
'119221' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJR' 'sip-files00459.jpg'
c8fa2e5d4d59c4b726de5a53e5bcdc8e
676aa019f6af34bcb98e80d25905e7d1df11adb0
describe
'40474' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJS' 'sip-files00459.pro'
f8025c21cc8ae2bf73d7533164532e13
4d34c5be76e0710ff71c1f3ce76b9aeba74a1f3d
describe
'37512' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJT' 'sip-files00459.QC.jpg'
d157fe2e9e51bfef4b87fa69c8fe8073
6512f800e515c511817315e5483ccd69acbeec75
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJU' 'sip-files00459.tif'
4c6a7a024f1110518fd3e7974690ff51
0e362eb936c3ddbb90e2bdff4b1bc62bfc456db9
describe
'1750' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJV' 'sip-files00459.txt'
dac5b38652c57ac2d8385cfb125e0e4c
a71c93152e551acdd4695c7eb07aec4c41be583e
'2012-05-07T05:47:16-04:00'
describe
'10198' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJW' 'sip-files00459thm.jpg'
16b61158ea3cc901e18fa3e8ee0c6d50
10f0769c5cadff247dbf6f30542ba583d572b6eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJX' 'sip-files00460.jp2'
b1d76ab493aa4fc8d01b49d0753644ca
a1fe8539887cfd686081845a75135040ff224e22
describe
'108093' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJY' 'sip-files00460.jpg'
e92c8992b84ed63cf7372a9b0945ce01
46fab212af7e5e3db67ac4e5044f4aea78f3d8a1
'2012-05-07T05:50:28-04:00'
describe
'35795' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYJZ' 'sip-files00460.pro'
67d854aac5225cbce7bf5e81cebb5b09
59231e1f3470808b3e38ab1d7821e25f1c6a9d34
describe
'34071' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKA' 'sip-files00460.QC.jpg'
ddb9b0411cdd2ae73f6a38ea3c4785bd
d2cd4699ef98888b216a0cf413e762f3793da56f
'2012-05-07T05:54:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKB' 'sip-files00460.tif'
2276ac296d306a2a36791a3d2f816713
8dc12688a8c305455669162f27bea715530d58e3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKC' 'sip-files00460.txt'
45d6f2ccbfb6aadb48d2418e2e4ae81b
6ffb8fb01258a6de6f83588f2052197fc300ecf2
describe
'9782' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKD' 'sip-files00460thm.jpg'
dd28a73e3fdb4b2d9b8b6b1e10782146
8119edcfa4c74df638a18dd3974c729cb12b5cce
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKE' 'sip-files00461.jp2'
bb64dded9b717c343523be316b9fde15
c81d4953439f48e0cd63c8ee537e6915999d57d4
describe
'96545' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKF' 'sip-files00461.jpg'
0e133020fef2c7a10738a19cc9b2d32c
eaf3dfe46c805fdb35f55f54d5259951771ee258
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKG' 'sip-files00421.jp2'
227c394041cf4e66b3ead7281e5b407d
6cb0773aa7aaa28e054feec61b28d025df8f42ac
describe
'40113' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKH' 'sip-files00423.QC.jpg'
83ce020ac8425d7bee059f2dc5f5c0ac
5ecd5eff4a71020a0b0e902ee848f889f8e90388
'2012-05-07T05:43:25-04:00'
describe
'109729' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKI' 'sip-files00428.jpg'
2978e9243340f7f3cd79b8f1a4f977d2
9a68eadc058f89acb32a9975aec9e6df5ac14d4b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKJ' 'sip-files00430.tif'
c459e151147071a6cca6cb7a44724475
0bb7837eba38db67ff1c3e879c827bdc588c7852
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKK' 'sip-files00432thm.jpg'
d535f1eea99184013bb0325ac60b2a32
d8f4a8e950c50dd6c26eadaed270e4680ad38f20
'2012-05-07T06:06:25-04:00'
describe
'45489' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKL' 'sip-files00435.pro'
35601419deaf2a822d7ac74d48ebddcb
090bb21b7d9e8f5b72384ac91879cdbfaeda3567
'2012-05-07T05:54:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKM' 'sip-files00437.txt'
50666f0f6c761d76fc9f382db466154b
8a2f769ef5b1326cbafc878edbad80d3a4c80b24
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKN' 'sip-files00440.jp2'
8315a88bb62c6d7d8470560c7b4677b1
47261c16734ef9903e88323b9ab549ef407c0b26
describe
'34135' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKO' 'sip-files00442.QC.jpg'
da24190fb9e648bb4ea400e64f3a9a9a
ca9baf5fcf1208909e17065c4ad5c72c5e1b8eb7
describe
'102574' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKP' 'sip-files00447.jpg'
61e18b48ed1512671bf831765a66a694
bed7cb60e1a5d533b41c4f7c0e444645151a9b89
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKQ' 'sip-files00449.tif'
a06925e5b9eb9d8d3b17d9ac7624c0eb
fbbef7d9a0c54b4a06c69e1c24dbf1828a5ec438
describe
'9524' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKR' 'sip-files00451thm.jpg'
5dd3d0110bc5d7e3411726ba75ced60c
192ffa65341617ddc8af35f2c616edc8086c30f6
describe
'45889' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKS' 'sip-files00454.pro'
57760269cccc7ac6f75de37ff0b91a4f
16da6d74788dad3f2d0c5e28bf7b574f17ba2852
describe
'1743' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKT' 'sip-files00456.txt'
7b7c9059014018d633048552723e722e
41ec4746f2be0b5266da07066e3a01c9c822dcbb
'2012-05-07T05:52:06-04:00'
describe
'9516' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKU' 'sip-files00457thm.jpg'
221e2531ae7d39db14a740587b109ff2
42be6d1d91e64c5fd331b2b1eaeb6d71bf10c6c6
describe
'28930' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKV' 'sip-files00461.QC.jpg'
22722f09dbdbbb5c3564e19804695ab5
a5511a2a1ecd338961800044fa96114d2b049a49
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKW' 'sip-files00461.tif'
27afe916861b1b63e5844b6c6be76485
1538f21220b75a820840ebccb4863a4c5949958f
'2012-05-07T06:00:53-04:00'
describe
'175' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKX' 'sip-files00461.txt'
93a3c4972fdd916d00a1d2fb6f31e13f
4a56bcdf11ab238adcb7c46b3ec861f502dba694
describe
'8406' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKY' 'sip-files00461thm.jpg'
beb07b987813e6b675835d4d3c3f8fde
b7ccb9c6d0be8cafea12138905eb3c8d32acef87
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYKZ' 'sip-files00462.jp2'
276b39d69dd9d794b9b88c4629f143fa
982b339257e5d712f2f0e6fedb821b64f2992691
describe
'103862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLA' 'sip-files00462.jpg'
10cf1d5dc2a8d66bf4fd395d84ebf0ac
0a943efeec0c91ef99e59c29304e42bfc8028e88
'2012-05-07T05:48:32-04:00'
describe
'33410' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLB' 'sip-files00462.pro'
c4083ee8fcf0d07b8ef0d5a945724e66
ed98a34295637ab0955bc3721e2fba58f401d42a
describe
'32911' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLC' 'sip-files00462.QC.jpg'
37546d621a4b9b6e3439760568a477d3
b6bbd5bc7203d9a04f1e368215d499a0a3d24a38
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLD' 'sip-files00462.tif'
780715d9ef2ee7b4ba86aee424f35d99
02678f3eefa620f5b791b1848bc4f1514aad6add
describe
'1403' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLE' 'sip-files00462.txt'
941db5ace7d8fad897d65304ce84af54
e91b5b1deabee5761f73ec678cdad328d25b0628
describe
'9030' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLF' 'sip-files00462thm.jpg'
b8ead7d8e50f2a9a560e9bfc8820daab
53c924dec0cd79b81584ea6c3512c0aa9fe6ca93
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLG' 'sip-files00463.jp2'
43a8d138669bd4dce4c16daf2b30e58e
a22245f79f8a054b02202f0f78c0b358552256a8
describe
'96170' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLH' 'sip-files00463.jpg'
ffc7ab6405acd2604a1e3b77904c96f3
58d0ebc235faa571e2b8c79487eb99524c155d65
describe
'30398' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLI' 'sip-files00463.pro'
5bfd1330a3828b5896db1b966004a33c
df722882236eb0b54614001dab875acbb68342c3
describe
'31926' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLJ' 'sip-files00463.QC.jpg'
57846c0c10818b31c242c7b7c8322842
048e1d4508da16e7af470332504bd7463762fc6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLK' 'sip-files00463.tif'
8d6b5c463b4d3f2b1b4867da751e5c1d
7447ee86decc64c42323f4dea7c61e6c38e5b4a0
describe
'9638' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLL' 'sip-files00463thm.jpg'
7b739a8609562d711c7f61125979e069
e12a4557469734941cac99a74e2e18580886879e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLM' 'sip-files00464.jp2'
b049b2a780fb79416655785295fb724a
d5b6424a88f409e946d44ecac15fc144a504d011
describe
'115341' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLN' 'sip-files00464.jpg'
436f00309564ed5b5f61368c7f72612d
2f7c9e90c74d8ddf849db2fad48e64d781c65ea0
describe
'39497' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLO' 'sip-files00464.pro'
f13f532238a79a16f5352620b04bd5f5
50a0eb041159e5d223ad92aadee4ebb8cbff10dc
describe
'34655' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLP' 'sip-files00464.QC.jpg'
ef732fba75d77b0705191bb42e469cff
b5216f0ad4f050cf9de8956d4c0b3f7886d3ff40
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLQ' 'sip-files00464.tif'
3137470abd88a3bf0505ce0b31031a82
b10622105346370cc59c74d3b2aae06101a9e01c
describe
'1736' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLR' 'sip-files00464.txt'
d114171595de36fdf453c5c2609bbdf5
448d4f25cf3e9e953d3b463ed198a9dcb4d8b337
describe
'9191' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLS' 'sip-files00464thm.jpg'
673841b03782ac7aee1610369e90321b
e32129a002c0a2126e0ba07b1aacd12035e5cc0a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLT' 'sip-files00465.jp2'
8de833139682ae6cfc93355d01a19a02
1aa2c444aba2ad54e1513fee3f8badbcfd11a887
describe
'123759' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLU' 'sip-files00465.jpg'
7a26d7490b43266bd04e5eea1c2ca18a
5aa72d15ee8e1e21ff408afe9e6a36d914757e40
'2012-05-07T06:00:08-04:00'
describe
'40137' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLV' 'sip-files00465.pro'
c13f5b0117ff24a6167525cd0a533ec9
d51230a113013be7271ff670608487aa85c09ef8
describe
'37081' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLW' 'sip-files00465.QC.jpg'
ff954725c8b578e4544dc5d02dced08b
71018b84dddaf2469fdbdfd43ef533dd1e3dcb3e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLX' 'sip-files00465.tif'
eac388de8a3df577e0493f7c0886f98d
adbc7427a647bcf78a462356e10d44120f230ba1
describe
'1635' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLY' 'sip-files00465.txt'
a723282b918f880bca86bbdb2423bd9a
7221b0467fcafdf9b05e0d06381b22696e6745fc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYLZ' 'sip-files00465thm.jpg'
6d520cdf3f037899a3dc45067b1247de
2baf6723802f5f3cde4f1413220d5df77f787f0b
describe
'124064' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMA' 'sip-files00466.jpg'
871831dda421cd5c6a65ac40ae52eff4
54fdd02cc62c3dc2701b6765334b8212319b185c
'2012-05-07T05:48:05-04:00'
describe
'40056' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMB' 'sip-files00466.pro'
47f5e35c25f763a49ee424590600fa0b
3b7df9da27b6eb5ee0e351d0f1c9c2fa56ed299a
describe
'37242' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMC' 'sip-files00466.QC.jpg'
930de5ecea1cca5ac40e40fda5aa0fec
661d3827f81362a0a51b720043c1caf7bcce2950
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMD' 'sip-files00466.tif'
ab61286fbfa9e816d55d17bff7e7d8a3
3e326cd2e95c149ae384a9afbb3b0b4f2a82c9f7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYME' 'sip-files00466.txt'
d30b59719564f3ea2184d31b42e7804e
8f049cad8b6452230950b4c2d3bb9464b3af147d
describe
'9275' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMF' 'sip-files00466thm.jpg'
3a1203b1f7e0dc6e0f9786dddd1fa471
dbb2ca9be73625e5d1b3b8eb9b389735fc9803d2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMG' 'sip-files00467.jp2'
2ce1b667823531907915073b55674ad7
01fcbe59f4f522d42de726d1769aa719a5216527
describe
'77628' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMH' 'sip-files00467.jpg'
018bc59243cc09f620e100de0dad7896
dd6039f689da14198ed7b783da22adb3033a073c
describe
'3398' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMI' 'sip-files00467.pro'
a6ca56a74fce41557d8e6ce0dc6449bf
6bb2e9986e2fb4a058c3ee7936327e3faac799ad
'2012-05-07T05:49:49-04:00'
describe
'21735' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMJ' 'sip-files00467.QC.jpg'
e2f88e4ad8451d8f6525ead85836ee49
487300e76347a2e3f0d5c0ca3eac08e77eb0bb1e
'2012-05-07T05:43:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMK' 'sip-files00467.tif'
2eb19ca585e14d8de7d2e2450a2d8683
2293da7231fbd0832d97417f72d8bf6e8875cfd1
'2012-05-07T05:57:07-04:00'
describe
'265' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYML' 'sip-files00467.txt'
ced892b6cde89d6be9f0ecc9a7694b27
6279c1998bb106f5f38dd6c37ca63cb5215808d3
describe
'6020' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMM' 'sip-files00467thm.jpg'
2950571c0d2f2d2b9f51c91e6ebd32e1
c84fa065912b8b2b0463c80ab2da30e22bac8721
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMN' 'sip-files00468.jp2'
798ffa09ed666e81694767671259ce32
5fd45b389340943c0946b2731550971739d1cb45
describe
'125460' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMO' 'sip-files00468.jpg'
e668b4ed0c21c6822027cd3969947987
873ee024aac6a5fae2b7b7ff7a001e9fb09ee537
describe
'41635' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMP' 'sip-files00468.pro'
62ab2241a4e4e667122e739faef419a0
fef1a935e8f57c55719fbe4fca9698120bda8883
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMQ' 'sip-files00468.tif'
1987a0048eee1717d86fed9a36143efd
48b5fd96cea0db93cd119ab931d21560045f3342
'2012-05-07T05:48:37-04:00'
describe
'1674' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMR' 'sip-files00468.txt'
635f5e1085bef7b4d02a1a144e860ec4
d79ed2b8a3c79eacd57539cff3605948be3a4d61
'2012-05-07T06:00:39-04:00'
describe
'9601' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMS' 'sip-files00468thm.jpg'
c3adfa36d9ef13f070a2a6bcb9787ab9
5862e7a8351123ad9c1d09f368d435b88e4a74bf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMT' 'sip-files00469.jp2'
2e68f69a4035106586d2e8f8114596aa
5dba4736660832fee479ccf682d613d225382b47
describe
'127581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMU' 'sip-files00469.jpg'
7e68e3425e8dbd1d2c4ed85755f6f03d
e69b63b747e65facdf2fe50081b91193a1c9c53d
'2012-05-07T05:58:19-04:00'
describe
'41343' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMV' 'sip-files00469.pro'
11492c225df78aa8fef0c399517d76bf
06c8990159e9961a7c08c981a576501ef085701d
describe
'37920' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMW' 'sip-files00469.QC.jpg'
ad4f48f62e83b17af827af18c9aa02cc
69b18a29935d6ed6d66e16ca7fe0dbf73880f245
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMX' 'sip-files00469.tif'
8e9a49b4e9dce396d0853f19b0b2e75c
b4a3ec2632ae00bd52c3e2139a1aeedf7d1037e2
describe
'1690' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMY' 'sip-files00469.txt'
2b975f2e4bafc72ebf55c174067cf7d4
b69f981d0603d4015ed19b6924bfde50d7a9ca1c
describe
'9588' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYMZ' 'sip-files00469thm.jpg'
30744480b1797ba31157caa34a2da5f3
ce67f1a29515ad9967a997c322a56ca5b383f4e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNA' 'sip-files00470.jp2'
71b2b3134390be4cf2d0f73d5073c2ec
6c713ed52ba2e88aa1676ab475f2dd5cb7b82d04
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNB' 'sip-files00470.jpg'
537c0102588b0bbaebd1e832e1ee22f6
d839f4690258e458bfd0135c27ea447299de4bf7
describe
'26373' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNC' 'sip-files00470.pro'
46ee31786e4da6e8cf64452e0518dd2a
b65164c2fd929673c9afdc779ad1e444abbe80bc
describe
'36101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYND' 'sip-files00470.QC.jpg'
bb5f25da060bff2e074445430f86cb5a
878a0be11907b8bc79d4d64825902c00b0dc949f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNE' 'sip-files00470.tif'
1b511b8c540f11aa3bb1ff9ca26f95bf
e06110a3364001053df8da43cc355652510ee4d6
describe
'1082' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNF' 'sip-files00470.txt'
d646b44c980a8549b2f287c652437da5
7901adb5d5780eb8371a2614f69ae815a5f6bc36
describe
'9405' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNG' 'sip-files00470thm.jpg'
11ac068262964a60bc55b5cb1b0d2184
f8a59a3c9d43a0f3b8a615dde2e4236784956815
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNH' 'sip-files00471.jp2'
0e34cf4dfc7684335bd0cb78ee61be84
76999e21df32c5d80ecb9d832131f79b764f4e5e
'2012-05-07T05:49:27-04:00'
describe
'132230' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNI' 'sip-files00471.jpg'
365495ae7ae39ff39e833a098d207a14
de429ade0bfe4e4609b6264f249e44aec38d7485
describe
'42748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNJ' 'sip-files00471.pro'
9b9270fd6d14529fd8da08d71c1da0f2
100b95b192e3732e4b4a7a196783da95101597a6
describe
'39023' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNK' 'sip-files00471.QC.jpg'
fdd8b1b8cc76eed043fada40c16a7181
950f599df7ebff656337e8135830fd7e1fdb7bbc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNL' 'sip-files00471.tif'
2b9873e4647074d2bfa58b67f0b95a97
cb250c2f39b10c9e5422c3156a58f8f45ecf66f3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNM' 'sip-files00471.txt'
d294e3ee1456e2f5c57c0e667b6898c8
3c77ff964652bab3dcd989de48032134715f5512
describe
'9581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNN' 'sip-files00471thm.jpg'
925c09c988627df81fb1ed7448ddb387
badbb05872a2911b1eabed1d1b483b0466e4e9e1
'2012-05-07T05:59:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNO' 'sip-files00472.jp2'
555cc811035c25cee7f2af0d4c3348c1
0766d6254d89ac33ea90a9d5531a97c7738e50b5
describe
'115853' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNP' 'sip-files00472.jpg'
1f1b44319e882a666f68fa712233f61b
20028f34ba6044199053ca2fffd18c127f41871b
describe
'38164' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNQ' 'sip-files00472.pro'
e3f1c125c87feaa2e2a3baf2ff3a4208
e639e373a77db74f0f78a528e6e5a2d73ad11f52
describe
'36364' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNR' 'sip-files00472.QC.jpg'
41951d0fdf1b9c595bee43d8d82befb1
0a6ab207c35cf94de9c717c558314596780643b7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNS' 'sip-files00472.tif'
05bebe6269d4fff370f3643418beefaf
39b1fed345402b49f9095f8a8f7437a1b6e77197
describe
'1580' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNT' 'sip-files00472.txt'
8cdc15462d6bffb62278d50f482f228b
247c4612320040668cb20846c0ddfa06599b6312
describe
'8955' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNU' 'sip-files00472thm.jpg'
864a305bcc8c9d2dc7a1448eba7e7b6d
93e7ccc8ea314c0d1bfc8dce4195bfb23e3343d7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNV' 'sip-files00473.jp2'
4bcd5f49dfadeb7af2c59506d05568c6
67f654d9b600eafdda07a5d78e9da2fa0ce17575
describe
'32494' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNW' 'sip-files00473.pro'
44f397801c7dcc0ada03fab25edcdf9c
60ec8be2162363e29f3ce249b41ff06ef43c456c
describe
'31004' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNX' 'sip-files00473.QC.jpg'
6563367732ee7e1521f1f32821ddaae0
b5b0d0c902142ced5010a915d8f48cdb8c469d13
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNY' 'sip-files00473.tif'
1580b5b49ee4d7d1ca357eaccea03e18
be077ba062f5fe5a000780452781af37ca4d2812
describe
'1539' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYNZ' 'sip-files00473.txt'
16b768cb7323da6f79ec290c2497782d
08885e6781fb54458b2b8c49e2f0546a0e2cc45c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOA' 'sip-files00473thm.jpg'
10f7b01236fe9f212691430e98719b72
909fd6a3b068084290460231259cc4431b726376
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOB' 'sip-files00474.jp2'
783a9d3636eba041f048ec60fa538b13
d42e45868b8ed8f3c11faaf37de384059cdc61e0
describe
'96525' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOC' 'sip-files00474.jpg'
c28287cd4230d65d0803fc151a1e3bd1
ccfe88dd77a2b3ed296c33651764790ca77e98d9
describe
'31492' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOD' 'sip-files00474.pro'
56a9f23ca92506a34879bf20b9a7e82a
2b25fe5b00a5b1788485ad897934e167d293de02
describe
'30940' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOE' 'sip-files00474.QC.jpg'
8eac2d58c670206e1f484e064b2df6f4
82e3e1594e0950714fe1c139fa5795599a49c69e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOF' 'sip-files00474.tif'
fc4761f5bf7c5f0cc6a9cfc35e4ee236
216cda81faeee5133995ff2135d74d70593c88d5
describe
'1603' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOG' 'sip-files00474.txt'
64668b0a7a0aadfe2cb92d162c898443
ed55b1578b5c6dc6472ae8de4fb5b6ff57a92584
describe
'8917' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOH' 'sip-files00474thm.jpg'
deb9fcc2b00812447d1710b5d67e945d
1b1cb2f3eff660dbf6a8396dc394648196020e80
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOI' 'sip-files00475.jp2'
256cd6644818e3ba979a5a356d26d0eb
7c170f89ebb2466f566a7dc3999165c0409e7cbb
describe
'95725' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOJ' 'sip-files00475.jpg'
c5cdf3318fc8cf6905ad272ae322271e
04449f6a8adb921f75ddd3c04eec30aefcfbed7e
describe
'3725' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOK' 'sip-files00475.pro'
c85c5523cb2334395faca3771c4c2123
b86099fab4a0d05019c1e9fc80b9f03ac21b1442
describe
'30638' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOL' 'sip-files00475.QC.jpg'
a65180b02bfec52b149efbf295e62e2f
4bc128de16b57590fe666b41399650cfe967d71d
describe
'327' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOM' 'sip-files00475.txt'
62d9a1f973043c769032a05a1b82a055
9cb01ff3f3311383ef645bdef2fbbc1a0f65e3b2
describe
'9029' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYON' 'sip-files00475thm.jpg'
f8bbdbf3654a2c8f0c10f4dd62a0b3de
94dac3806517e97002c44cee4c4d76f1b6d608c3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOO' 'sip-files00476.jp2'
b0bba8cc9bb82e66800ba04441f2c5fb
4dbbc46b12847444822cd6d242de81c5cab5f6b3
describe
'96015' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOP' 'sip-files00476.jpg'
4a9bacd046d085cb2f90b63e6f7443fa
35d8b2549f5043334d1077e0cc13121e7c9d14c2
describe
'31245' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOQ' 'sip-files00476.pro'
afde95307357c8d922f9abda77eb7b0b
9a6ade02fb22383504279266b6d52e0ad73bfe30
describe
'30554' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOR' 'sip-files00476.QC.jpg'
2e65ed1e914ae9fcf4cca7c5114e00ff
fc3b9b36d467aa5c536a3b68ecdf80ffb99adcbd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOS' 'sip-files00476.tif'
dc25cfe6eafd4a54cc6e3c65417f399e
963599668e0383c0041129930128c83e008bfd5d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOT' 'sip-files00476.txt'
e251a74aa376adfc4ea13a55e68ec340
9a5a5ea5564db682438d1b2e74a29d28737031ce
describe
'8999' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOU' 'sip-files00476thm.jpg'
b536d5036cf818fa47fa47c820a14e61
e3e7777804fef975db3e62449c92f0d33c70878f
'2012-05-07T05:47:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOV' 'sip-files00477.jp2'
fd9df4669d9ac152eb074fc0ca974779
a369461f8320d405451bbc98c99e22573b54782e
describe
'88497' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOW' 'sip-files00477.jpg'
803c2aa970f16c1fece2f80639183c23
4e939d3f42c0d191f0d6a4802eee1132b58444e1
describe
'28139' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOX' 'sip-files00477.pro'
604d4e6df92b4d3818772557b1af799f
7a3d440e75587332011fc0e5e80dc46986a4e245
describe
'28133' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOY' 'sip-files00477.QC.jpg'
b824c5c68ff8c407e14741f2a4a71446
151a487637623c645ea15bc71c56aa2c60d93fc3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYOZ' 'sip-files00477.tif'
9ca0e4db4c8c5b8fb9bcff4c8be6b912
9af00855f5a0d75880879f3b16e256a304bbcf39
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPA' 'sip-files00477.txt'
018695bcebd3cb4bfb6e60a621af85e1
733895f1e347a1d7a575467051680ab2fda4e5e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPB' 'sip-files00478.jp2'
705c73ef4f24b98637d07f9d2a2b055e
72a3f732fefc5b4e7c5e384839a549967702b601
describe
'93814' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPC' 'sip-files00478.jpg'
3287f5cdc770c5eaf70d7caea72a3420
ba36a2f6ecf1e0f76340e9013609639716def8e5
describe
'32339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPD' 'sip-files00478.pro'
ff90cb08a7b79b843ba9f757cb7137cb
81822ed7011c0a8240471650aa82da4c91dd049e
describe
'30067' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPE' 'sip-files00478.QC.jpg'
9134ebb76ef05614fd96b4e3984d0344
21577d5d59edbdadf0c433a6bd37e92560b2c4bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPF' 'sip-files00478.tif'
95b5067a978c6eee33ddd6ac6bc1a4de
cf8bbdca6c7fce264ff6946938d2b3dd7e2c8d1f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPG' 'sip-files00478.txt'
655d5e5795ec4d564d0d7a83f81e9a2a
c36f7010466578ea2bbd51bf074b4d74b46d676f
describe
'8540' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPH' 'sip-files00478thm.jpg'
3bc7e109b48108d75d3e6ae66e6f775a
4afe12a9dbe98ffdb84375e6820a99f5d18287eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPI' 'sip-files00479.jp2'
3f8ee83571fbc81fb60cb268b16b2f07
1ef1e0d9a9d530e71e9005e16334cbb72be31136
describe
'90891' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPJ' 'sip-files00479.jpg'
606ff3776587a1f6a637ecd2bf42feef
c8428a305e289cfea7689d0d0b837f5dafdcdae1
describe
'29142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPK' 'sip-files00479.pro'
4f6d942e026a3fa1d1010c73fc056734
bda7438840bfcaa2d823594bfa2dc838bf16a988
describe
'30111' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPL' 'sip-files00479.QC.jpg'
34eb73794170dc059e3249741717fc6c
cece7c5ad520b5ecdd0d21eb2298fd35f56e3866
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPM' 'sip-files00479.tif'
7305505035efc9a11841c75c2f55cafd
02ae644c2af4de527c2f3ec24a182a1824ee8b4c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPN' 'sip-files00479.txt'
5a3775178ccb79bd4d3f8f04d5a40026
2af2735d985a91df7354d3236647c0bb7e8c94cb
describe
'8377' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPO' 'sip-files00479thm.jpg'
a27bdb996a9701f3c0fb933026f074be
4616c6cf94f2d0b191a0c8c08980825907b92ad7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPP' 'sip-files00480.jp2'
23f231d7dc2c5bd3604e5f97b0b47fed
91d4a34c048e10b084a10e6695032ef2451d8fdd
describe
'92717' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPQ' 'sip-files00480.jpg'
abda819dd290f4ba27039a9958ca47e1
3cd08da47627ded928e17ab495ea7f8c819e6fd3
describe
'29572' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPR' 'sip-files00480.QC.jpg'
92a525da9fe2eb55f89dcf57d8eb7757
66c6dc16d39dea4d4191affe544f8ccff37a03c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPS' 'sip-files00480.tif'
e8f40b772aa31a44e97f74e64c9cf257
43a18fe2f4a5739485c33e690cd0ea2afee841d1
describe
'1508' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPT' 'sip-files00480.txt'
783a002e97e285a57f230f69dc713bc2
1c2bc02715219c5bb85051c281528a2a8e388b9d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPU' 'sip-files00480thm.jpg'
56c457301a287c8f7c3abb754cf866ee
66bfcf3341b50cf90c239d6d68f7346df23acdce
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPV' 'sip-files00481.jp2'
0b59532d6f83e1288b8354d30c0eeceb
f2c58de4a3d397f61432d293b7c8d17fed790111
describe
'92684' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPW' 'sip-files00481.jpg'
a60405ab6c4d673237063c6a8515d515
ef44921e7897bdeeb7fc397d71dba2bd05b8a7f1
describe
'30763' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPX' 'sip-files00481.pro'
4ec2a484a1fc8033d4b85a0b9a5c6043
375a30a6049f95e7a5e7280a3bdee1ed8b8bd044
describe
'29537' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPY' 'sip-files00481.QC.jpg'
26126f5fcfe0ed8cd94c28f2a09aa33f
24f46c0a090dc32916aaeb190c793296fa854a03
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYPZ' 'sip-files00481.tif'
60140faff673e00d958cd7833d1e6809
5d88ed94aa24eeb721d4733dbb662f9ee14d4b18
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQA' 'sip-files00481.txt'
7ccd16552eea2f398424cd9924ba008d
ab9c0ce56e81e6493bbd92cf5342e0b94e33c526
'2012-05-07T06:07:57-04:00'
describe
'7995' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQB' 'sip-files00481thm.jpg'
f16fb88fc82931621a90be68415aab30
9f8701028675662d4ec321e7fdcc5e87e1378f6f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQC' 'sip-files00482.jp2'
e01133700d9595c1f3cc3dcda690f2d9
e948903503ca2dd55c0c4e25cf141418c48d0dcc
'2012-05-07T05:43:55-04:00'
describe
'103399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQD' 'sip-files00482.jpg'
f587aced6029bd9d95a3e6490d4ed145
e3db545d7c38f5aeaddace64e38d9514ce2748af
describe
'15653' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQE' 'sip-files00482.pro'
b76036737f90de62cc5adca84c24b233
f40ee9699af142f301323a87183bfa17046c5a8a
describe
'31909' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQF' 'sip-files00482.QC.jpg'
99c07a8ebb3bfee3a38c3363d1a7c8ca
e62afa57e62811d37207f2dd0ba613fbfe54e038
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQG' 'sip-files00482.tif'
2fadafa7aae9eb8f3c8334c8f0e38b74
1071d9e76adf8484a1ebeb0e80aa9f2936ef0eef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQH' 'sip-files00482thm.jpg'
3ded8d7f67c75c26f9e5b5d1a241d0e1
b7fb8a03206862cdc23105425ef1a47e6db65d27
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQI' 'sip-files00483.jp2'
1dbe1d1802ed204cacfe60f3f6e567dd
927a6cea56f4bccae9dd6f5c0d9193e800e5c50c
'2012-05-07T06:08:39-04:00'
describe
'91059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQJ' 'sip-files00483.jpg'
99a700b303f30a767e5015a4410d50fe
5f72db473902ecdbd63602a9869b28d0c86fdef9
'2012-05-07T06:02:12-04:00'
describe
'29173' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQK' 'sip-files00483.pro'
8f587f0b2558d573a2a29b39afd1b8b1
be4fbf7fbda39493c46dfaacae1d5809165896cc
describe
'29766' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQL' 'sip-files00483.QC.jpg'
7a11e764ef1ff9d233a1b4c7a21326af
3864ec8b6702580deea1ccda89418bbfd5d964b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQM' 'sip-files00483.tif'
0748fd4d19e7da2685568af454ed0e91
a8623c2ee1b484b403a7b642115c0eda5b7ba49b
describe
'1470' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQN' 'sip-files00483.txt'
214ba06f45d115460672d8ddc3f5c63e
3bc6b6f38e3b2668fb50706516b4f39335e1d859
describe
Invalid character
'8584' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQO' 'sip-files00483thm.jpg'
45c155153c1d498547e908af6e541128
ca2240d832dad931543ae9c308916f4f07a82bde
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQP' 'sip-files00484.jp2'
66d4f9ce4f4aec5dd4c8643245ae8dd4
c0bfa00052e5c29e76a8fa5e85c0863f9c51a025
describe
'94495' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQQ' 'sip-files00484.jpg'
6060170125d3591ebdc2c4c4111235cd
e6c4922838b6f8e5a0380d77b35b192564742ced
describe
'30190' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQR' 'sip-files00484.pro'
0f6112d6303b666f5af7eaba851498f8
98257dd99dc2afe5572bdfcc987f82c3a694707a
describe
'29971' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQS' 'sip-files00484.QC.jpg'
2513b9dfce55151bbb328bbb45dfa332
85a999f80c60903ad926d389bb3eb1c9f8dea41c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQT' 'sip-files00484.tif'
8468c1301e2a7e93f40698205891a950
049188eea5fc3baa3448c186d6e4ccd5a7d8fb17
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQU' 'sip-files00484.txt'
bb81dd55b43a46ed4d56cd0dda9ed00a
10b77f5a43aac1054a9eee339beb12e582017e4b
describe
'8400' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQV' 'sip-files00484thm.jpg'
4e32376b7c14aab5c42554212c4370df
64f7c4235b25bee83c8bbd43f34732977bfe798e
describe
'125274' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQW' 'sip-files00485.jpg'
a82505a8ed7ea61ffa89b58425903b3d
9f2d3c0a7b9cf205813346066709af72e7f74eda
describe
'51485' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQX' 'sip-files00485.pro'
5d97166b9b94da667cdc6ea62e07f590
d51def97a5adb871dff269afb8aabd05d7c8a894
describe
'35917' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQY' 'sip-files00485.QC.jpg'
91c9e2bb8e361abc9f8a70d1c11e72af
8fbc2da3c3289f8b8c1dfbda02313e581b0e78ba
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYQZ' 'sip-files00485.tif'
d94d69499e0a18b667c7e901ae0b8045
1fab25adb1b6470185409a4e1e5f04e7a610a702
describe
'2395' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRA' 'sip-files00485.txt'
2302a3a0774ab2e8de9fb0e3fe3e81d8
618ab106f3bdcbf245478d8a5740842ed1179a7d
describe
Invalid character
'9164' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRB' 'sip-files00485thm.jpg'
55141513bae89a23c1d2211aef44aa54
9ab855bf905ff7c9686f14e397524b3c3fd95ebc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRC' 'sip-files00486.jp2'
848edff41bbbe89c0187544484bf6bc3
5539778ae28ff5258587674b63ac9f80bd873386
describe
'100028' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRD' 'sip-files00486.jpg'
7c445e22b3b7631d5d4a33b9edbf1509
3ad3ce63a116670ee7dcf19bd9a9e2ee957ebb1f
describe
'32496' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRE' 'sip-files00486.pro'
536fbaf32ba7c5d121a02db0c15898e0
872594ec5ce7382055e49828b784261fc1dbb3e7
describe
'31948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRF' 'sip-files00486.QC.jpg'
fc79995d8346b9cbb60ae5036b883d85
6870716da7874ff0095808fa306e3719b27ef557
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRG' 'sip-files00486.tif'
308d0b4405e0909831f3d612b8399d0e
9e4cec40612e2885a282a0cf0bf1b78d0c8e3ce8
describe
'1676' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRH' 'sip-files00486.txt'
b9674a1a51cb20ee9cd4840fc14d0889
c4dc0d85178b298372904bc9fd44be99f028b8e1
describe
'8942' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRI' 'sip-files00486thm.jpg'
8431e8433ae940b9d2323762373bd180
22931cacabb43801bfffe58bae087b0b2edabad4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRJ' 'sip-files00487.jp2'
4cc82c49557a03e4379ac42a31c347c7
d131e5c8034a3d43a8ed39866d8d25c38f1ceab4
'2012-05-07T05:55:26-04:00'
describe
'100655' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRK' 'sip-files00487.jpg'
19a68be266c296d086fbceb3ce372fc6
65509bb33719a2cdce2179ef0fad0bb1819d9a2e
describe
'31056' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRL' 'sip-files00487.pro'
7fb74ab8f9595f1a7bec20ec0b882af9
bef30da1484009fc9a3f998db2361cb179d9cbc7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRM' 'sip-files00487.tif'
06c647cf5a0f211729c0bf459b1c5423
924d45a8c2deaeff767c360982ad1b30869447e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRN' 'sip-files00487.txt'
4f3a10836af9edc4bfc4bac318db3348
82e1e60594ab438efff16e25741217d64f3caa10
describe
'8551' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRO' 'sip-files00487thm.jpg'
92647583e96655ff44b065f54d9e2a2b
e88cb1d519cccfdaa59b8c47a3afec077d55ebd0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRP' 'sip-files00488.jp2'
58dc8dc9262f774627a5bd722456084c
4189001961b9cb2a5ab401b2c2d15ce84d79eb80
describe
'114990' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRQ' 'sip-files00488.jpg'
0d28806e4a480776c648a173eef3fe17
565ed8b6bd737abe85908d98b1a9f76e519bfbf9
describe
'40895' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRR' 'sip-files00488.pro'
36b89964b015be8a3d4dd52dfe37eb07
47c3b9e89f462816bf4e42546621c0719969e695
describe
'35040' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRS' 'sip-files00488.QC.jpg'
c908463ac9719d54a4e7d07bd844c3c4
0bc84836417b533f598fc95d9a42ba3460637427
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRT' 'sip-files00488.tif'
6eb89b647f7270f8fe761f6e4bb4a080
c4f200495e2d288ba88918e6c559f57001c7da91
'2012-05-07T05:58:29-04:00'
describe
'1810' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRU' 'sip-files00488.txt'
4d658223598e2abace8eaabc18502897
da295b514dcece8bc57eaf47c3989dad9c67cde2
describe
'8925' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRV' 'sip-files00488thm.jpg'
06534568e11d8fd70392fe79584673ce
f25f892e51df57443fee23d390824ca042a13cae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRW' 'sip-files00489.jp2'
cdfa4bab435b92389405e9069e80bd0f
a492732d444d368d9ac9a014368425c2fe414ffe
describe
'108460' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRX' 'sip-files00489.jpg'
15b9b73d432d2ed014f032fc32b3924a
d971e76a3ab05e783b41b8a63ad8ebad831f7973
'2012-05-07T05:45:45-04:00'
describe
'29515' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRY' 'sip-files00489.pro'
45eb2eb4239bcd2930fbfb3e7a5a993b
d0070ca8ff55e9599fcb202dacf597e82672fb89
describe
'32878' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYRZ' 'sip-files00489.QC.jpg'
f8354e30d8cdd02921cc306b10b606ea
f4da6c429cbc443338623c2563b5063b7dd86146
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSA' 'sip-files00489.tif'
11a86f72592fa4f4cda839358622608b
54beba37f8fa39096d26181c3646b72e37df8b4a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSB' 'sip-files00489.txt'
7a540000fa60764bf85c81d74b5ff7fa
d0afd4d6446ab2f969691efff2447a6a17f7ad57
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSC' 'sip-files00489thm.jpg'
5c43e54a21d51df382ef9f59b1ca4350
91c511e2ff30513d1afcdfba8930573a073f0929
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSD' 'sip-files00490.jp2'
d917e90b4bba63aca2f01ff4769f471c
834efa4ab87598f8d04203ccf66bea3f0e77539a
describe
'116248' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSE' 'sip-files00490.jpg'
0616a113cbe5982c5c493368c545f412
470245736625d0674a02a1bdcd7c44fa369c873e
describe
'39393' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSF' 'sip-files00490.pro'
13ce66df30e3e762e063f8664ea64ea8
9a64479980082a0dfc044e312f953e7f4338610b
describe
'34468' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSG' 'sip-files00490.QC.jpg'
d159dc70f615f38deb83641a78898fed
2d6f59230c4d85dd9c74c6504e3383d2967e27db
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSH' 'sip-files00490.tif'
046d5e0122707dcbad3cbbf19b455a90
43aced49b9bc04b9670d7854bb5e018f5abe5b04
describe
'1591' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSI' 'sip-files00490.txt'
526019a4d452a58298669b73012db95c
312e45e3f6d45bc61c349d0416d12b1e8ff4df18
'2012-05-07T06:04:22-04:00'
describe
'8787' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSJ' 'sip-files00490thm.jpg'
9d8b633bbdb40d86cc181380727b9f85
a8481c9b2b6d7a0bc3b462fd8b8cb2806845b7fa
'2012-05-07T05:52:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSK' 'sip-files00491.jp2'
28529b4b3fa0110ad08e96dd8285956f
53d1465c909e7b126b178b2084263f1dac1d780d
describe
'148917' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSL' 'sip-files00491.jpg'
a45c7f38e6ba948baedc251db4fd4405
a0dbef8a9d14a3cea1f20c57a1e589f9d91d83cc
describe
'1142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSM' 'sip-files00491.pro'
72825589f1721a7f9c6909e25d1769cc
32f7a504c3e9261f63a5dd9049c055eb843e676a
describe
'39401' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSN' 'sip-files00491.QC.jpg'
9ef24972851b18a160d246a55cb30f02
9631ee735dbacfc1c9255cb0a59b910e52d6d409
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSO' 'sip-files00491.tif'
8bfc1e8c8bdac147630c53f37d39f96e
3f9fc2f8a055cb9456e1a9070495e9b3b8866adf
'2012-05-07T06:05:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSP' 'sip-files00491.txt'
6396bd41764b930de2c3a96c1efec9b9
bbe9d99a72cf032b04da50dbebbe85710027d7e8
describe
'10092' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSQ' 'sip-files00491thm.jpg'
512f7c33c5e3fa8df54e299e2eaef00d
b2641b9610637ca9933e5383fa8d20f22dcc380b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSR' 'sip-files00492.jp2'
c4bfb09f93700a4c532859d87512b982
c77b88e336c704c626239193841db90560ceefc4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSS' 'sip-files00492.pro'
b2bea87e33842b00f5ea76ef7a9c6ae1
3c2132b884d52f25c29e3fdf93cb6892f95b315c
describe
'35176' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYST' 'sip-files00492.QC.jpg'
865a34406995c573576d11e673eaf10b
9fc86ca2bf66e011e4c0ea6ee5027fb4c08bef9b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSU' 'sip-files00492.tif'
638f4198ebebf46e3db83e0385091b37
85cdb365d0c1434728f02170f9b88c1851068da0
describe
'1550' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSV' 'sip-files00492.txt'
8a1f3c56e868a17b8951f3fb998430ac
197c1d7bdc362c3ce713d76662a367005bc2d5c0
describe
'8991' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSW' 'sip-files00492thm.jpg'
7a81fef611b8cc09063a9d790ea13bd8
c32f2a37afe116568190f7b36f679679b4386b20
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSX' 'sip-files00493.jp2'
2f3cb273b10d808041555264eb8b3a02
0d2f52ea1291f7b85c6de20a970d0e2f2045010f
describe
'103904' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSY' 'sip-files00493.jpg'
815ad302d31b06024440868d375fb9de
78e382ae6cd629d29825ecd167a2553478bed565
describe
'33332' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYSZ' 'sip-files00493.pro'
b3881e0d4f82a436ee62827a13768a26
5de8580b736d2180934722bf1fd83512b1e52fd7
describe
'31540' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTA' 'sip-files00493.QC.jpg'
f98ef26b4b077fc91d5b1ad0961273de
7f2bf1adb2864c4615b778470435ab3c8f622515
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTB' 'sip-files00493.tif'
e11aeff3fc6f2e350cafd54a3457d820
37d081b991de086e12014e1f0be491b73081baec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTC' 'sip-files00493.txt'
72dc57000a9f2dfaa0e733a56a43c02a
cd5270a160d710b48943638d736351266a2a6944
describe
'8079' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTD' 'sip-files00493thm.jpg'
8186d0558d58be919acf72de54c8c345
b0fb712d24cab0494c2fa38b2c1f4a8b8d3b2803
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTE' 'sip-files00494.jp2'
76986da3ce585c5f78d7a8090a95c097
dfef92be799ec454e7fd2ca48bb72259e50fc4fa
describe
'108894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTF' 'sip-files00494.jpg'
2b54e3d74857f5aacbbe9406321d16f1
1192597fbab049345a48aa0b8e151251ecbd08cb
'2012-05-07T05:48:41-04:00'
describe
'35697' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTG' 'sip-files00494.pro'
4b6ec166da86befa50ddcf53f919c1c6
fe72e4342d092a658ce5549e0b3073a64c3038c2
describe
'33533' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTH' 'sip-files00494.QC.jpg'
5df644bd29062d483b97d5bb93c49ee5
8d25ad2a0d16907236ebb1dab82af51ef4697b6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTI' 'sip-files00494.txt'
fa7dca86a21ea8d530395ce3c39c9a47
9e62a486804234843f7de60e1903ecc93420ef18
describe
'8670' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTJ' 'sip-files00494thm.jpg'
aa8e11a09f9e7fd5b854777aab8f642c
1458172e7eab94995a9c66b25a26b50bbdfff09e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTK' 'sip-files00495.jp2'
7dbef700705e43ad6b964f5d7065d8d1
5e3267cb5b7f8f1d84031894127e8fb7f745f46f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTL' 'sip-files00495.jpg'
60102b27f94bf04198b4c5a130723435
63254345b3babce08ddeeb268bcde2fbe1a8caf9
describe
'28691' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTM' 'sip-files00495.pro'
433a081509a25a852752dcef2a031ea7
ae7ab053b5175b4fedb274c2e65a76dacf29d041
describe
'34879' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTN' 'sip-files00495.QC.jpg'
58167de798b2ad1452f0f506e12d5cea
6d253be028ede454b23c688ceaebeab5e7988b27
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTO' 'sip-files00495.tif'
1f18301ba23bb00b965a20eb04eae105
c9327c60ee7f49c4e286b9e39b646e1051cbd191
describe
'1204' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTP' 'sip-files00495.txt'
75d8cf1575c17437e5e12817ab50c966
1a262459ad316b582add4866ad35169e4f411594
describe
'9646' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTQ' 'sip-files00495thm.jpg'
506ec84be3847747053738141736a6d5
21168a6ce31f0151363c6dc9e616b655342b9008
'2012-05-07T06:08:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTR' 'sip-files00496.jp2'
e45663ba035bff60b263c6d515968a04
41b7822ea744be59a4ff554c2cd3f00449219987
describe
'129808' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTS' 'sip-files00496.jpg'
14b12992df173dcd5e6b84de69eb2298
f2d63049a78143b48a8036d3156b8ed03fab100b
describe
'44432' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTT' 'sip-files00496.pro'
7c805ad79d25ab0a507d3954318dae98
93c9fe3d5c0087e56ff8c92e0674afe3a81545b8
'2012-05-07T06:07:32-04:00'
describe
'39490' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTU' 'sip-files00496.QC.jpg'
218192664df3efcfd858350f13614cab
90b729227b5926d6336ab07ac14b7ce30acf24e9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTV' 'sip-files00496.tif'
370587549f9e600e02f5d116186bcc1f
2ebbbb28e13bffd07cdc7e290060aef7cedb4c3d
describe
'1779' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTW' 'sip-files00496.txt'
c7e1cbf27595dc368b2d832f1bb65b52
4ef587ae225f3716ac856d57bbce0b931b1abdc0
'2012-05-07T05:51:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTX' 'sip-files00497.jp2'
9ec70db910c34ac350cf52360392f483
c6eb6b354d690cc351df254ed35a66a39bc2d298
describe
'139020' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTY' 'sip-files00497.jpg'
8215955ef9e6f11d0facdedab69aaa2d
a687fc6aabf20b06babe2754c97ff42c2c7326ce
describe
'46796' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYTZ' 'sip-files00497.pro'
cab6d710ca500bfa2dbd06ce1211f08c
a0b250e2fa41bca15e678e41c6c2b98e6a2885ed
describe
'41049' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUA' 'sip-files00497.QC.jpg'
4eb27e3663b03c8f8654e138589d64cd
f20ca5548cf92cbed4e517a0b54e62446352058a
'2012-05-07T06:08:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUB' 'sip-files00497.tif'
8d8e4e6045396c9f2f21de67ba45dd15
a01727e33e3a87a1d2a459589093d51b29810e8d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUC' 'sip-files00497.txt'
d6b2d2dea879d896b0fda68a6acd6521
c77b862583421cd77ffaff45e1e2f36cbe0e78be
describe
'10027' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUD' 'sip-files00497thm.jpg'
cae06f96141ab10c17a885eff26295a0
e4339cffa278040d8583ec1965703b9ea6d1c610
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUE' 'sip-files00498.jp2'
9e83bf9abc5e55fd7b98b19289d70d47
211ecc6df242e3e266739527ba440410ae75935e
describe
'118969' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUF' 'sip-files00498.jpg'
8143b2bc39f27cefbc69148a2ee04225
eff8cf8e0e75fa3a1b8ca7df55829d560f027a2b
describe
'40119' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUG' 'sip-files00498.pro'
dc1db0995ff9bd120ef9dea0be8ef40c
e1bc63eef2db32dd03b010e4ace0a3d39cd91788
describe
'36016' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUH' 'sip-files00498.QC.jpg'
629b9195cfb34f81af605c185b5c078e
920763b48c7d56377b69bf3c49041b3376adc64b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUI' 'sip-files00498.tif'
7adda8a5c828b1307672f124bb0412c2
3d9781f82f5b12bf12a02434b659b25dc2155590
describe
'1622' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUJ' 'sip-files00498.txt'
18f203421c08eeaee23aabca07dec367
99a403f36d4e4857a7f146be8db6852890b93ec0
describe
'9628' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUK' 'sip-files00498thm.jpg'
6f4dc507a0e1452bea694c0d642cbebc
445aa9b7ffcbc7622f795e9348b185b96480e7cf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUL' 'sip-files00499.jp2'
df21272e0c92a6d9a0e58aea9229d06e
0ba46d6ff0a9469202a93333bcf44567905d1bd2
describe
'116739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUM' 'sip-files00499.jpg'
dcfc5ac72dcf62ff835cda136370e481
19c4dfad0a516f079b8c15abee1d92f4cc95db16
describe
'33514' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUN' 'sip-files00499.QC.jpg'
b7c7147ae3ff33b83eeb684e22f4da28
9d1238cd1d5f96b8e5814de52d1dad483d8cf9fb
'2012-05-07T05:55:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUO' 'sip-files00499.tif'
4d99a378e13c854ffbdaf1a51e4625eb
3467df81542c439c86ff936236f71c7a4915e27f
describe
'190' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUP' 'sip-files00499.txt'
a87668bab25229391007935b98457227
0761d338240627c7c070df51eea071c4950eca7f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUQ' 'sip-files00499thm.jpg'
3f5d664b3c2ff0cbfdf822334355398b
c633dba928631332bdd4896137c7d8dbabdbf3ff
'2012-05-07T06:09:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUR' 'sip-files00500.jp2'
a274f164778cb35b74bd4a90c1f016ef
770c712310c1699cc8402e02925f7e2d837015e5
describe
'117993' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUS' 'sip-files00500.jpg'
95c7a689ed91087bc46d3dedd3282288
b8fcbec226ae5541a5822fd8ae6fe9469a7583fb
describe
'40005' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUT' 'sip-files00500.pro'
55ca38938a2d9d4b32ab392ffba3c888
762267878f0e996ec5ce9067f1c4d61a167c7410
describe
'36259' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUU' 'sip-files00500.QC.jpg'
0233bfa47dd395826ccd663259037fc0
da237f8b3392cea07eab1f220c3ef16c3d323c9d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUV' 'sip-files00500.tif'
427b7432b1be44c03a99e7465001f6a2
666238ebcb39722263f44bcb0d3f81ef18a790c7
describe
'1632' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUW' 'sip-files00500.txt'
85985233fc100c5a71d4f6e88c080905
04588b3e4fa5876886539c292415b7152067e329
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUX' 'sip-files00500thm.jpg'
935e3f72324900367cb361a0782d08be
616b0579c468c1d708dd6c2965e9883564e28111
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUY' 'sip-files00501.jp2'
c4c52210db417373ae747d30ebcbf500
8487862f2cb4186a4e6bcbd5b017733bcb2ee219
describe
'104134' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYUZ' 'sip-files00501.jpg'
acf186675b27927c606ea96b21b8957d
2729a63aba1f1f72f576c9d1efd5079e00b3b8c0
describe
'33727' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVA' 'sip-files00501.pro'
c830d2ddaf27280be76838e46eaea738
aec6b3c077004cd0d8bf6fc6a8b994dcf78b753f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVB' 'sip-files00501.QC.jpg'
9ff719b9c520cd375f83b476bf12b908
eff44dd4c797fab5726a17ff8c0a2371a0b340f9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVC' 'sip-files00501.tif'
231bd4567b87528ce160f8800897fa69
d721b3b2d1462af41cca925cec3ac6364c6f0cb8
describe
'8021' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVD' 'sip-files00501thm.jpg'
b0c168972fb26396c1f20ddd570854f3
9f3584575dab3361c4ababf5aca94828b47e947e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVE' 'sip-files00502.jp2'
66f85969b7ed6281dc6bf7c836397869
6daf2a8916be3ecc24818ac7a939aacd0b6403f8
'2012-05-07T05:50:26-04:00'
describe
'109752' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVF' 'sip-files00502.jpg'
c74c820ac0bc82bdfc56742996e57a53
ec9d85d78ebc0f3abd83325f95ebc285a6fe4777
'2012-05-07T05:54:37-04:00'
describe
'36048' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVG' 'sip-files00502.pro'
37b2f32b019edabb89a68d2ba9ca6db6
8c8d8f4ed003a1f45d00ee77e43dd2716b3f9796
describe
'33448' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVH' 'sip-files00502.QC.jpg'
4dfee1c506650e7c125d152ea6b767f2
714e190ee3358f7caf9086c60ce27632aaa00ee0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVI' 'sip-files00502.tif'
66dfd06c183053b7c8df4ec619d8af6a
f4943d8abd2b87d7eecaced1e4c10abb539037d3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVJ' 'sip-files00502.txt'
020319629d568fbd6cda93b5aa167380
1922a99d0a98857c7d50a14a3c0545ed7b88ac19
describe
'8382' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVK' 'sip-files00502thm.jpg'
bb50a8fb9f43ddac59181bc3a026a365
bd3d6eb1674ec02abc2478bc02655b57f451165b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVL' 'sip-files00503.jp2'
27e2dbb7769241108e00bd39476b777b
1078ba018367ff4914851708571de190e6dacf37
describe
'103812' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVM' 'sip-files00503.jpg'
24eaa80f94c3ba1b603bd689f4b289cc
e67c071e0ca828e361b35256526225eeff250658
describe
'33986' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVN' 'sip-files00503.pro'
7ce4203f1117d484d76b9c07daa6a4a3
472af3b91db6df63ed97d833b0136dcf2bf75592
describe
'31915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVO' 'sip-files00503.QC.jpg'
e4cb9d6fa689cbbedc6371ab9e41a699
85762c30f2c32b9b67e58f3668e2306ef8c4c213
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVP' 'sip-files00503.tif'
be0be76ebba41646a63c231a95fd8f73
10855157415e48860035b1358969427dfc8ac94e
describe
'1408' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVQ' 'sip-files00503.txt'
9adb24bafdb09253e3d20254498d746b
e132210c0fb62daa588c1c3c51e3ec2a444113dd
describe
'8399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVR' 'sip-files00503thm.jpg'
f288a807525a7232c069bc373005c6a9
d2eae9189b661f4e50ee5cc0d52c7fd7ddc45097
describe
'1347' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVS' 'sip-files00463.txt'
7d930caa916e71aa3e9dac8e3e78ff2e
e55e3e3b7fdad363078c4f5c38b84aefd6cb2329
describe
'394961' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVT' 'sip-files00466.jp2'
03fe2db76f1e68eb8dca871695895cae
2c0d9cf53e9387e1a46980b5934b6b85339487c5
describe
'37342' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVU' 'sip-files00468.QC.jpg'
17cd005c484fbeb620a37d6ad8ca56c8
c1d9159c324fac14f790c50bf73281a03ed16de3
describe
'96696' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVV' 'sip-files00473.jpg'
55197065d6a7af54c9f1b6529cc1232d
bab023e3b70da117f304cb6cafcdda1f77b8f2ae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVW' 'sip-files00475.tif'
4d555ca14987e2308a942f763a831971
cdc958526dcc021f18579bee3b99755c7c374c1b
describe
'8390' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVX' 'sip-files00477thm.jpg'
8d50ca510fe2c93c98509fb4caeb59e9
96a143e52249273bcb6d07dcb57265ca281d9281
describe
'29984' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVY' 'sip-files00480.pro'
b43ca76ca06f3ca9fce0dde37eb98895
0c917cedec1e3c3731229d9a3fdbee0d93e06cc0
describe
'832' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYVZ' 'sip-files00482.txt'
0b3ae2c7f74e52fe55f544b63f3f2bcc
1e947c090e21b499150243ec838f4db5f42f303c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWA' 'sip-files00485.jp2'
411ea13604648aae7a8f06ba0bd8b772
ea5397f835aa1393bdae014ddade10e54739cc94
describe
'32491' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWB' 'sip-files00487.QC.jpg'
4e6451f3ee00b77217dd3b544d586d9d
61964af362b5b9408f599043ffee787e5e299243
describe
'117969' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWC' 'sip-files00492.jpg'
586a4ca7c0349fa1720d1f32ff3b5d68
df0a630e1f958094212d44678b362a9443019373
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWD' 'sip-files00494.tif'
ccca0ac8f1f4041cf9955ac6ca18d614
4d63a5c37b195227024ebfb307aca4f70b044891
describe
'9783' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWE' 'sip-files00496thm.jpg'
ba55ffd8671c30557bc0889c3ec4d664
3f37fc251368dac2c2489d47cc4473339932e4c7
describe
'1533' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWF' 'sip-files00499.pro'
7f760221ff577f3cfb31294683ffd0d0
8ebd5316e1a7150053268eea15c2e69e5272b005
describe
'1360' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWG' 'sip-files00501.txt'
329558e27adc3d3e57bf0162d6c62ae2
56fbc08b5de30a1407ec12c5a52c0d71b80df7ee
describe
'100349' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWH' 'sip-files00504.jpg'
369278fec41249b5c73f69107e1f7b2d
06f3a3842e4e980ae82fe4418f378b59dcbddb41
describe
'31790' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWI' 'sip-files00504.pro'
a920c117d3cd43a68a5200d5e8492534
639bd4f319e89d2eabc675e35745261028917719
describe
'30659' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWJ' 'sip-files00504.QC.jpg'
31d96cb012f8a7c89c2a89236e4de67c
8e154dfdb6737b92858fadf1f153a949f03dd6af
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWK' 'sip-files00504.tif'
d9264c8f514ea110d0bf2b5c8200b667
87f323f7466ee3b839366f991e7ba5742b410107
describe
'1376' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWL' 'sip-files00504.txt'
8e42bfc81ce1c97751da49adee7e4447
a198af51b3ae9fe133d8a2f7c0afa89d38bb922e
describe
'8067' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWM' 'sip-files00504thm.jpg'
c5df1e6c29266b79f9958b512b7d5539
e2ef18454f5f37652ca087377943c3ab3b7ce50a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWN' 'sip-files00505.jp2'
3862ab2270a5f2636a75978b0738f014
c74f1a61fcd2ff49921b613ec80276299efb1eb6
describe
'114767' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWO' 'sip-files00505.jpg'
136cf5b4c1aa7268d53149f3c30c2153
4e5893354b022a0f6e71a07f500524f5c472a736
describe
'38228' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWP' 'sip-files00505.pro'
a0e563745b10e2528e9a04033fd84a21
5d2c5fad79ce72c67938cfc0736c8a0bdda0add3
'2012-05-07T06:00:33-04:00'
describe
'34633' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWQ' 'sip-files00505.QC.jpg'
50bf63d6638e8a216d97c77751fffe5a
e601ba754169abdaa0f36428bf69ab36331d67c6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWR' 'sip-files00505.tif'
3c8eff54927b10ee1378d331b14aaff4
212d8672fe6100492d993118395bbc0870849de8
describe
'1642' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWS' 'sip-files00505.txt'
9b0bc1ee6b17b42c6853099769c3eaa8
081b06e29f3c406a55d6237b9089a2fc13fca910
describe
'8952' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWT' 'sip-files00505thm.jpg'
407b2f6909c75973abaec9b101cd95fd
32ca9e48ad1544ec46ee9bd5b46e335f9766b41a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWU' 'sip-files00506.jp2'
0e475f83249f7fafc6597f642f917591
1bcab4f52d3ce862ec3784213008832fad4db424
describe
'125065' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWV' 'sip-files00506.jpg'
2486252ec21835ce5f7ca881bd713184
22aa82294bbef74cd95e9f3edcfe834f38e0257d
describe
'41545' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWW' 'sip-files00506.pro'
8511f66b0af0d4bab4f9d3ff8c1dd003
959c758ca227a2c3e630b30eb130664af11c6614
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWX' 'sip-files00506.tif'
f5c7c937dd5b4089d6b682468d5c4dc8
d2554538ca4892b52a7376b74987f435cd5db625
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWY' 'sip-files00506.txt'
ebdfd072aeaeaeb91440a607dd5d95bf
f26be2e3c6e27f3e41e4d8cca435c64e69a2649d
describe
'9381' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYWZ' 'sip-files00506thm.jpg'
3100905e1d9bd4fa8552f4ec57740eb4
ec654c2b2b9029fc9c7e00fef4e9fe3b9d1ae9e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXA' 'sip-files00507.jp2'
dd5e0b834fd89eb6abc4819c56385ec4
bab277442f2fe9b0491e37649473357c2ccdeb44
describe
'106023' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXB' 'sip-files00507.jpg'
e038a96d2cb4757ec64070d5cbdb0490
dd98352114859beeca80352c419b4e7588c4c984
describe
'34829' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXC' 'sip-files00507.pro'
3cbd447249b071c60930dd77fb7041e6
8d1e588f6aff38a6bd6219e526e5125d5a667fe9
describe
'32482' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXD' 'sip-files00507.QC.jpg'
42d333527029fb63caf36ec056f23f35
58636be25a83ac3d20998b28718d29c9a7e6196b
'2012-05-07T05:48:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXE' 'sip-files00507.tif'
05873f732dd01f70a591b0c846f6e680
ce3481891730541451b44b639250ac83b977a04c
describe
'1499' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXF' 'sip-files00507.txt'
882ab53cb92f797e0033cc3218f04b1a
6533d818ec1e271e416f921464ffad75b1ee70f6
describe
Invalid character
'8692' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXG' 'sip-files00507thm.jpg'
0ea035d667c1c257b053d6720bbf2e63
d131ce3ad74ccc902dc9a2c4602c9a133c8a5bb5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXH' 'sip-files00508.jp2'
7184a747fb946b675af2cc3c06d74683
5868987e40e42d5318ac7c78b7e8df0e9f698c38
describe
'81350' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXI' 'sip-files00508.jpg'
2f7e91d018aac21b4bd8824802f8a5e3
5cf9209c3c7ab2a8e7763460a86190315b46140a
describe
'22466' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXJ' 'sip-files00508.pro'
56c3e45051414ce52a332eeb4ae8ea37
5a03e9de3a38897998de98bc95bea001b785ca9f
describe
'24862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXK' 'sip-files00508.QC.jpg'
68899a9e33d226345894146bb822d6eb
ac0d645588e0135564da830d846efb9140d09577
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXL' 'sip-files00508.tif'
8d3486bd1387428ea9bb59f2b7b85f79
7d8149b36aa3a55bca21768c1a0b4a92a8ea7e94
describe
'1036' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXM' 'sip-files00508.txt'
abfce4122054a81f81f60382ce30d827
236303026575f6da9202c19d85540d33469281e3
describe
Invalid character
'7191' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXN' 'sip-files00508thm.jpg'
781b9a031d7c43c9fdad5940a5985007
cd917af3a0dd2a3d06f0cd8dc7b43828d1f92984
describe
'394967' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXO' 'sip-files00509.jp2'
419c4f23da680b6b89cc60cf759c7e62
ddf557aaefce73a588c05293205d9fb891cbdf11
describe
'111491' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXP' 'sip-files00509.jpg'
cd56ecd898d1f9500946707677031ba0
bebd79e9e6275dab53c4d78f0fb4305a283383fe
describe
'35825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXQ' 'sip-files00509.pro'
27766a6609448ecf09721f0ca793f298
46f5141e72220b91a75190466489a0944232c1b6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXR' 'sip-files00509.QC.jpg'
b848a34dc2c35a242f915a1159276dcb
8eee681974fb5d057309d08425ee56a46bc4fe90
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXS' 'sip-files00509.tif'
623da77bde992a9a6f4232a8b9c34a8b
0c1210e0673fa82134a412c9d79139ecf89d0407
describe
'1513' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXT' 'sip-files00509.txt'
829db9e5be7938f00906c53240345b01
8db966c1feade1f124c99e81bded1f457091fcc8
describe
'9339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXU' 'sip-files00509thm.jpg'
38168d40de58c06cf3085aceb1cb7e71
1e7c1af0d442aba04228e20e9996d8dbb096169e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXV' 'sip-files00510.jp2'
826c3adb3d396959866eae59e0e331c2
7c77f22d5e39731d2a3c53da08353b1f0e93ad65
describe
'123793' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXW' 'sip-files00510.jpg'
0de143283e3c69ffc397ad21eb22770d
b10cbc626cc398add54d50c345ccb82787774d87
describe
'41586' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXX' 'sip-files00510.pro'
04abf5d99d985cb4f6a9e1bd8f74a530
ea33af74f75fa65ccbd4f6b3aa13eebb896b0b7f
describe
'37200' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXY' 'sip-files00510.QC.jpg'
6c46df44e9835550712d3eb5ca102539
e362718a435d4d72b11b99663a29573bac8faaf2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYXZ' 'sip-files00510.tif'
3814963de59c250b65d6dc0768262777
45feca70fb00f7f14ebdf89102ca0a49c430c903
'2012-05-07T06:00:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYA' 'sip-files00510.txt'
7abf0da486e94de7b76a40a07ab6832c
958af74c3cfe0a2e7f7bc43eef0bc627c88e83d2
describe
'9331' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYB' 'sip-files00510thm.jpg'
295f259fbac7893ebdc7ebe50b3d2907
4e0c0d14cb56d49e89ffda4145a4ca0e28f2a753
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYC' 'sip-files00511.jp2'
ebd550f7f878bf492c9adcf61ac0687f
2349fe1a138b52fcd76d071f1ee0262da23bdf30
describe
'43384' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYD' 'sip-files00511.pro'
56683cdc56294d9029fdbe795776df1f
bb65ed04fcab59deb92a8dde2f6cb702cfc58a1c
describe
'39381' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYE' 'sip-files00511.QC.jpg'
eac0e53ec751f5b0159a363ba590bfb4
8f8e035e9f596cc291709e5841f400057243d022
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYF' 'sip-files00511.tif'
4ec7db1ea580949e30814d8f68b18c7d
3b1ccdfc9c91d6288a45ca813623b03976885f06
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYG' 'sip-files00511.txt'
4ff58459ac186abd02a9c2bf0d533157
f40711bb2b6130a83ce53e70cde936cc28183e89
describe
'9709' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYH' 'sip-files00511thm.jpg'
9a2d7712022274acc4e4152dae6a2d6a
b6f6d5c72818eadecb891fa68cc5eecf20ef7f5a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYI' 'sip-files00512.jp2'
488e272cdd088e2a8935827697b9bbef
4de1d494b121255e150e6cdc51e9bc70c0e79ceb
describe
'128396' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYJ' 'sip-files00512.jpg'
e7476d10725c4de1a1858622339493a2
7acab54ca2847eb5b28d11f3f29f816d12d9d042
describe
'42216' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYK' 'sip-files00512.pro'
7b6a21c950fc72ef05070ae1e503881a
7114cdc4c4f21e5cb21ff0100274fe07b84cda13
'2012-05-07T06:01:25-04:00'
describe
'38799' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYL' 'sip-files00512.QC.jpg'
8b3cb9cd827c71889be56daef778a5cf
096427c5e371d6420bc070ce21642f452526bf95
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYM' 'sip-files00512.tif'
6de3b8dfb0decbb7ad15cd54ca9ff303
de56531825b601985a218a5e47141908f924f8c5
describe
'1689' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYN' 'sip-files00512.txt'
a6d266fd5f67207377e6c2959e0968b4
b122e0d3f9719fbbdd04cf517d3deee2b4545f02
describe
'9874' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYO' 'sip-files00512thm.jpg'
c48829bf5c79cb6a814eb137a9f5b4f7
f6d0b46fc6947a961a88dcdf24a9281bda817516
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYP' 'sip-files00513.jp2'
cd8c9b6e4352fd5836db2162623417b9
0594e5bc29a3c70f1fd06acf3989d92c2b17b5ec
'2012-05-07T05:43:33-04:00'
describe
'120209' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYQ' 'sip-files00513.jpg'
10d7367df7406413578fe7cff1da7c95
93b06ddf0e2451cc743703cde47fecc733edc434
describe
'39867' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYR' 'sip-files00513.pro'
e6d4e256ca7a3015ee1c8b65980bbdbe
8e8b1c49800e32a41b3e799f9c655b8588cd7996
describe
'37138' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYS' 'sip-files00513.QC.jpg'
888a41472e9f9dfe43494a42532ce785
adb6ed84d1c2d65d47d18570bb91863444407223
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYT' 'sip-files00513.txt'
5a18581703248cdb8757921334a5ef3f
50d76e138369180ea8305148b14bd4cfb089dee6
describe
'9086' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYU' 'sip-files00513thm.jpg'
38bd1dd6dcdb344258f4f9003c65edee
1753efda345c91619cf4f74ae258704816d7a882
'2012-05-07T06:01:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYV' 'sip-files00514.jp2'
05f1b2454f540bc5435b2073ff628925
99f0e79ffdfbf1e2ae3ef6614d367c78d9e000f0
describe
'123999' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYW' 'sip-files00514.jpg'
b5c5bc2872a61a73408e2d85e7ee3bc9
9f5630f54f2b2cbbcae059089ed26bdc9dca1c96
'2012-05-07T05:49:08-04:00'
describe
'43258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYX' 'sip-files00514.pro'
e6adaa25b155229a407617035e39d51e
36628677a471a7b160e5464458cc163d6535a592
describe
'37742' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYY' 'sip-files00514.QC.jpg'
3575e568ab1f5d173af4075b14871b0a
1e4165b46cd7ba53931598efafd387a82ed8e277
'2012-05-07T06:08:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYYZ' 'sip-files00514.tif'
0e092f9f036a8f7e27468b8194f59308
74350964d5a4273d9e2fd5ede85f057e1d79c02b
describe
'1822' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZA' 'sip-files00514.txt'
128db8944556238b778a2094c334ca75
54e85093ee7891479ccd4fc28ea91abb64c1a731
describe
'9605' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZB' 'sip-files00514thm.jpg'
3dcc9b120bc7649b6f1042c4dcb7171c
471ec5bece21d07ad97b5efa1ab69f3eda49ad76
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZC' 'sip-files00515.jp2'
30886789b0828125a97fda34f76eff56
a9f098197ffeff486d64ea748c000efbdcb7906c
describe
'143032' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZD' 'sip-files00515.jpg'
5e83d95de3b6387fdfda933fe66c3e61
0be44d653891ba363f5a028df03c42f32f6e7e50
describe
'47281' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZE' 'sip-files00515.pro'
7827d4f798dcfc8ee1d7530bb7ed6c75
451bc5349994b119ed069306138f3e1ed38a45d1
describe
'41463' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZF' 'sip-files00515.QC.jpg'
5cc37779be84fb99e12fc473942514ab
c93c411c18c1ce3720a96cbdfcde4c7296130fc4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZG' 'sip-files00515.tif'
af230cd5565cad33820b6b12774e215c
a881e39f63f616372e6d548ba0b12004e114ccc0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZH' 'sip-files00515.txt'
52f58dad02351ad5d73e6114a7a2690e
c396b1cf7bc51652c7ec236d430f6a419ebe747c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZI' 'sip-files00516.jp2'
85a8c7a8e67caa1446e34ee010a8a176
9a2483d051dfb7c4588d165c3976ef1e0ec32208
describe
'142957' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZJ' 'sip-files00516.jpg'
64e0a856b05ed96c299c28211d4ce2f6
f61967a5d5f27e6b338c3217473aa88099e46ec3
describe
'52944' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZK' 'sip-files00516.pro'
7b882f0a51b78e6a76032a2229985d07
debb371ac6ad973d75e3382af211bc57b3e79e9c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZL' 'sip-files00516.QC.jpg'
10ccfebdc4c1a2a70d04981863c54a4c
592be31b1ee00285e68236a3012606199ba47e5f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZM' 'sip-files00516.tif'
7444b7f8809d15a5f11e36ef8330d168
5dc11eba9fc9d0d73800b1a922ce83d415a61610
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZN' 'sip-files00516.txt'
fd8d2b83015ab47c5287c4d8f6dd7fb1
6f2e1618299b5e6013daee18e3873862ae908e8d
describe
'10287' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZO' 'sip-files00516thm.jpg'
7033bfa3d8f4972559b88aa3385b04df
1effe60b34142c998c871a01bd6e425c327df105
'2012-05-07T05:58:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZP' 'sip-files00517.jp2'
341e6e1e44a18044e548b5078d06acf1
0858f9e830c513b24f23df5893bb061c8b6840a7
describe
'85945' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZQ' 'sip-files00517.jpg'
f5e767934759ed526871d03885f7ec8d
e0e8b0b8c2f9001aa07f648bfb8f79904beae6a8
describe
'2440' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZR' 'sip-files00517.pro'
e6b451aece28aa3aee3c2b89c34ba514
f623000feb67807ebb4a5c2a0a4fac9b57fd33a2
describe
'26485' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZS' 'sip-files00517.QC.jpg'
a3d313005a904d957ab9c97fa6b8b870
1b2b3969184c0b3be192282bc4064f9c1a93d152
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZT' 'sip-files00517.tif'
2bffe025a4d45fd0aa9cc8cc0d44e2d8
adbb48e4dee00502af89ce8ece876a8e37e64de5
'2012-05-07T05:50:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZU' 'sip-files00517.txt'
9890597f0d2a5f33d0c76e8d8e645131
c9aa501ef3d748eeb7d1a0239735d6d75b1b24d9
describe
'7996' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZV' 'sip-files00517thm.jpg'
6566d942008f6b07f83afd9f26b6e276
7feaeaa7067b841def8aa7cdbfe68d49e9f577d4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZW' 'sip-files00518.jp2'
c6099352604d992d17d180002a22c59a
cf1a7fdf35c72d9f960cd923fcb79a820e9e8252
describe
'132475' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZX' 'sip-files00518.jpg'
ddb64d5270e77a4ee57ee3f37f94960a
d1f119f678d53cc4041f420b86f5c56ddd3c902c
describe
'39861' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZY' 'sip-files00518.QC.jpg'
226622edb51db17083a8d71e89a597a1
09b494f8c3167e2048c2b40c0b223ed711f70d56
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACYZZ' 'sip-files00518.tif'
f231ac4fc01a829976cd96184a66a7eb
1b2e097371a278088988df52e290d474c5ce17c8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAA' 'sip-files00518.txt'
132c3177cd794a6c6a63e823809c53e4
e49a799a0ef62e172bfdd420b183b53df8203122
describe
'10249' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAB' 'sip-files00518thm.jpg'
3e57f3ca4a84ce06b3229cc8734bc545
5c5cf78ca171fe5381325108af4835d4092197a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAC' 'sip-files00519.jp2'
2c1148931414acb35126cab58add00a0
7aee24d5299a4a5b2c0e83f3438246dc489e99fc
describe
'130661' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAD' 'sip-files00519.jpg'
b55fb293e59d9c33e3b3e79a2095aa9e
98f33af3638587631de3b3aabdd5c05318fa0104
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAE' 'sip-files00519.pro'
1a6278a77bf1c82ceff0143f8e63cec4
a4cceebabeed71bff8b6f093d5ba7e0952fa7085
describe
'39691' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAF' 'sip-files00519.QC.jpg'
e760097943e361eeadfe9b81e2614a38
72aa19b0432623db9ef2f07b95322c1615a71ee2
'2012-05-07T06:08:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAG' 'sip-files00519.tif'
3981d39f3f76cdb16ea79ef197798af3
cd636faf9c8d54332cda3eb5552d5ac3d2e4f5cb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAH' 'sip-files00519.txt'
86c3317d8dee8600cb16c2e55095f17d
cbae14997ef637cff55d6b8d305d8713a13685cf
describe
'10275' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAI' 'sip-files00519thm.jpg'
1629d17a915ddf51390f4d725594c57c
222cdfc48904d104a32f85c743b7ae4ce855f615
'2012-05-07T05:47:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAJ' 'sip-files00520.jp2'
316470c666877d41e338a26ac9b64a54
21a8d4b4f968ee0efe2a0e90c76935bfd7ff0116
'2012-05-07T05:46:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAK' 'sip-files00520.jpg'
246fce5b832d8afed50b09112675425c
81c2dbcfeff5d6950693e1a174877e9b4c77e2ad
describe
'60668' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAL' 'sip-files00520.pro'
827fe464774be57f2c6ce55d97ac9404
42f60c2e75c21cf2fafaf5177a38b15f0d50ee66
describe
'43400' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAM' 'sip-files00520.QC.jpg'
45dcae10b4988faca5ff582c12566ba7
c6ae2b92254fdce42af9f2d60a061edd10cab9c7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAN' 'sip-files00520.tif'
eedf56c1b91948a77481d5dfd7f6e492
b311191a50ab075d75b5fc8d0931f988f174c0be
describe
'10368' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAO' 'sip-files00520thm.jpg'
e62aceb3e610b153361eefacf701f874
026417cb61d9e3824de8dcd3ba2da5cec74d702d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAP' 'sip-files00521.jp2'
e1c943f956e788513189939143ef4ac9
3317dedc766772b2bd27dfae3d684de2ddaf69ec
describe
'131596' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAQ' 'sip-files00521.jpg'
12972bea8b2ed03143b4576f3221fc5f
2c27fe409604cf56b31fb1406da1d9375826a650
describe
'44050' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAR' 'sip-files00521.pro'
adc68e35fa6f66e8b2a3f3f4f396f0f9
5a96b2ee99267a5147fc079d5db67768e31809f2
describe
'39451' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAS' 'sip-files00521.QC.jpg'
5e9b93d8cfccc6f6d8293444b82e65e0
b103c8db53383774bddb2c951d1d98e37a00117f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAT' 'sip-files00521.tif'
44275e812b92d3f359866c312a45999a
c235bf4ba3fc4081a810d23cdaa773a82994d7ff
describe
'1808' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAU' 'sip-files00521.txt'
15ff60bfe849208e8fc5f24af02c6fe9
17ed27bb47c082e095ed815f113da7c3ce224bfc
describe
'9739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAV' 'sip-files00521thm.jpg'
796793b8c3eee2068591c04009424357
5075e64f1a8ac79a8ceb31cefafe819e867b39bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAW' 'sip-files00522.jp2'
f89c2758995e34fbce749b8265ddfe85
49bef42bae3e79cd8d1f4e0baf3a24665ccfb783
describe
'134535' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAX' 'sip-files00522.jpg'
d2038d3ac43cdb7e849a7b0979a934fd
5f7a0e030d276fe21b85e4c809b1d4125846e1aa
describe
'44692' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAY' 'sip-files00522.pro'
081632a76b6d6ac8849c54f0ed96eac5
1f5b62b9df16feb5df92ce58589b8ef6342fc953
describe
'39719' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZAZ' 'sip-files00522.QC.jpg'
7d170c1d13b4e91ca59b6ec9737327d0
331de1b65bf551026d3bffad1484be8cbc786fd4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBA' 'sip-files00522.tif'
3d24bedba170bdc2c6691400e338a962
41c5ee5409fc69e0509c9c9e5de5014dab8428a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBB' 'sip-files00522.txt'
883e83d9fdf5110c467ced9bb532dca4
b6984b372ad0963b3ebd97e938be21b9b74b41d7
describe
'10244' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBC' 'sip-files00522thm.jpg'
847a2fff9dd2e1b58570ba579e51ab81
bfedef039389498a100cb2daee7f63b70f36acb1
describe
'139977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBD' 'sip-files00523.jpg'
3aae3116eb8e563934275b4a041a1fc3
6e6bbc1d5d910480cdeed99c41ad849d1440a6c2
describe
'46140' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBE' 'sip-files00523.pro'
203b668cdee1943753765c79dcce1670
f9c8bab879e78c5f8fd544b7cd2e293da7f2c417
describe
'42555' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBF' 'sip-files00523.QC.jpg'
79b0be39a99f86f6fb30c76c4a1a89e3
3a30d6b5a7faed007e831d08888048d22ff62b4a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBG' 'sip-files00523.tif'
71662cfc568024c271bee41f6b241116
ee0e43253f6ab879061c0ad2e73f2cb0f8ffab21
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBH' 'sip-files00523.txt'
2bd8a6fc6641abd2723e8392e75609dc
8aac480e81faeb59b3e261183917fa63ccc763be
describe
'10607' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBI' 'sip-files00523thm.jpg'
aee57bc9e7299c142273146658653148
f924349406ee31a9a7804dba210f86ee2e3ffacb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBJ' 'sip-files00524.jp2'
12bcb84921c6cbad8d9a05f823d687a0
1f3880bfec0c7207f7fbcc091476f388d368ab27
describe
'149628' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBK' 'sip-files00524.jpg'
ba9a06d8795e071f54a2bf45d17d3ad9
1d52cab6f691c0cb8746052cbf7ceeea875d6b64
describe
'49059' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBL' 'sip-files00524.pro'
034f394be5cf31cdaf03dc08de220499
8013867b0db5c8a6db73ab28a1909b9f97edb047
describe
'44036' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBM' 'sip-files00524.QC.jpg'
348b213e1e0a9958b2f8f480bd980f11
50fc959e22a3cd6c03818791a59a7867bb388785
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBN' 'sip-files00524.tif'
f4daae6a8ee4153ebefe4d91fccbb7b6
e111a8bee455bc67ef39f64a07e6d009de8c29bc
describe
'1941' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBO' 'sip-files00524.txt'
6a3db4523d36ccb09b954848bf235ed4
7ba29acb6341d4baebc5d939dbb85de92d72d23a
describe
'10632' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBP' 'sip-files00524thm.jpg'
b0d070213a4f1a58c7743ebada65a5af
c62d59e7c224f147901d4c394a3cfe5a8e80c109
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBQ' 'sip-files00525.jp2'
5806c8bfa86fae666baa9505173e63fc
d7ad80cb2bc99a551f7dd7f61e1096bb171e62ec
'2012-05-07T06:05:27-04:00'
describe
'132077' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBR' 'sip-files00525.jpg'
5577b975f55adfe998242eaf261f5911
05b78f35262567203289de3e12dcf78c9272da19
describe
'42923' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBS' 'sip-files00525.pro'
1321a1a73ac7f377397f8b85b2737417
28a3b9439c931abb7f11b49f1b870e833569f4f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBT' 'sip-files00525.tif'
7dbeb9a920addc19b015ab883d49419e
3c88e02a036a8631309ee44d954c94ca826b5461
describe
'1760' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBU' 'sip-files00525.txt'
eae93232c0e8847da3349efa1eeea260
75a310454e34308bd33815db90be4a503531957c
describe
'9970' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBV' 'sip-files00525thm.jpg'
23978103097e5a7d8faea2a1de741b6b
b340c8d5be2c04a95f65f2488c1a096b8b93e121
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBW' 'sip-files00526.jp2'
0f2251a6e85f5b233057d10e62ceeeac
f4d73a54ac66677c50050ee83a6d3c201b821806
describe
'147746' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBX' 'sip-files00526.jpg'
01fe95ca5dad806bb8052a777a6d1c43
5209455ad48b6602fb07a9a6da35e5f247b49d2e
describe
'52548' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBY' 'sip-files00526.pro'
f10a3ac2973d331f394ad3a5e4d8e4d3
13da10f4e6f93d83139ee51220439f40eb858c0e
describe
'42668' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZBZ' 'sip-files00526.QC.jpg'
586e519297ed2bbe06aff1a6df149769
9a48beb1fc29df3c5e0892ac221821790b28e32c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCA' 'sip-files00526.tif'
9a27a4a348c54ee9a872e8256d5ae1d8
2521a539fbe7fd5a6ab7a1f366a407653357dfc9
describe
'2130' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCB' 'sip-files00526.txt'
7375ad97f4990141f2a1cabcdc396ff1
20e04ef8c594950ff8feff6f242adef6d59ab9d8
'2012-05-07T06:01:01-04:00'
describe
'10502' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCC' 'sip-files00526thm.jpg'
f5d9f8228d0e3b0ae3ca56c4506f8f56
2f7b25aa40f10e56163952b0372c1008a7d6c015
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCD' 'sip-files00527.jp2'
821e0695990bf6c43c02c922ef171ba6
e4fde0e05aad6f5399d99eb2bac2e299202638c3
describe
'108739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCE' 'sip-files00527.jpg'
5989ff01aff3d689c7400fd9bd0ef6fe
16e75e44f9683159331561ab1e3ec191cc41d028
describe
'34489' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCF' 'sip-files00527.pro'
a1cd3b53ce6cf77195858a0df545f309
276f643a0bafdfaad80155a37d8f4fe71ddbbf62
describe
'32915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCG' 'sip-files00527.QC.jpg'
43bb6bc511698b68f9ace560724b3bef
39a736ca5be223acceb7dd45ed1cc8a50b4ceb7b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCH' 'sip-files00527.tif'
1e489ab53454bfd4c180eaee6a9272ad
5ff110087a4d72385c771694d0e453ae56526577
'2012-05-07T06:10:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCI' 'sip-files00527.txt'
65487118af1748bf8205f2ed58f23509
17f38fa680f154c3350e1fc675f196e80bdc7654
describe
'9362' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCJ' 'sip-files00527thm.jpg'
a5852dcbe79d537c1a13fa29864a2652
797bdcfb4702dccf202fde134747dc59fa8b94c6
describe
'395000' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCK' 'sip-files00528.jp2'
8eb5559cfd4927e70d406a1fbf4ecc61
b3ce89f1865ba8c914b7a184579f46402872664c
'2012-05-07T05:50:12-04:00'
describe
'116049' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCL' 'sip-files00528.jpg'
20249c86dc96421f8b6faa692f70bf21
0d12eaf4a5624998bc8ec72da40fb8e2c4f66be2
describe
'30389' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCM' 'sip-files00528.pro'
3bfd033a276682cd3568bfbd38691bcc
9e36af081cb4d8766548574a78ddd160353d8d36
describe
'35936' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCN' 'sip-files00528.QC.jpg'
a4f230fdc6587e36125d02f758c72723
56b98ac67d9d3bb0d219a4c33a7841dd09a0041c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCO' 'sip-files00528.tif'
d77a9c8c73b843fc94f6608b1c75df47
9f665b1bcfc89ba325da3929105b9044ac033e6f
describe
'1341' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCP' 'sip-files00528.txt'
1d98fee84f3f9a448b0f4888ff11ff4d
987bf54d56680278ff6e1d5452c4b16823dc6524
describe
'8979' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCQ' 'sip-files00528thm.jpg'
1a717bb6f98efcfabf887a180fc656be
d1fe8fe86daf92c29fcb169c9242809d4c292d27
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCR' 'sip-files00529.jp2'
771325c1f59c34623858172d24c95b9b
a46d63fb6ea460dc82c70c3210d702363c222660
describe
'106934' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCS' 'sip-files00529.jpg'
865a924717d8ea13df5beb0b614f81a9
ee835e59a5e34433b7401f9a5e706bb3c801c8cc
describe
'38485' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCT' 'sip-files00529.pro'
a6ed70c8ea2a76d80c0f6d4764026d43
c5f5b1b9d17dc30fb5e6db2bdbb5899a906acb7c
describe
'32019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCU' 'sip-files00529.QC.jpg'
894ed0e9dfafaa76ee403cf3a1ed31be
348d5d9ee3a0b73c980afd5cd5f88842fd2e22fc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCV' 'sip-files00529.tif'
b9c9b7cbcf5e3e5c1eb0e6766243c3a1
c0d3f15a4713a785e4a7b51a94b503dde4f1518c
describe
'1881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCW' 'sip-files00529.txt'
3fd410be1917ac965b6fe5ff9ac750b6
c6ab7fce1097debb6203265119ae03937a59b942
describe
'8081' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCX' 'sip-files00529thm.jpg'
4febc692ed431fc39e335796df9cbf01
1a2b3b959c4a35cf4621df1f7017581a4cbed7e3
'2012-05-07T05:56:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCY' 'sip-files00530.jp2'
8f7e9191a4c0369752763bb851bfced7
1d12fa2b06afcef1479f4c10aca19b837eea2ca4
describe
'40164' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZCZ' 'sip-files00530.pro'
63f184d0346554f1c040fcee82a1704c
22e4bf64e48115dc8137bb205ad11a0c86c62e50
describe
'35431' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDA' 'sip-files00530.QC.jpg'
15e4f3d8614d6a83a8316ae6a34e862c
c0008cd8eeb2cc861dc6f154cf5534f18d7663fc
'2012-05-07T05:55:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDB' 'sip-files00530.tif'
6aad3c2a0ecfed97c4f8c16ccd3e9613
64ec6dd6fde7ce02f5c29554b779b9cb173f0701
'2012-05-07T05:53:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDC' 'sip-files00530.txt'
43f8b322cae6f2c3be419ff3851c5356
7061d08e9bb1bcb2a5a73731b106fbc4f591e323
'2012-05-07T05:59:21-04:00'
describe
'8850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDD' 'sip-files00530thm.jpg'
460eb2fa6c6e46af8c015ebf94141a48
03267fc58e3b10bdb3740dbc76c82310e2434742
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDE' 'sip-files00531.jp2'
d0519f315db590b8e3084572294cbe06
c8f04d8dc7fb5c424c6abd18f89fbf16fcc29edf
describe
'130563' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDF' 'sip-files00531.jpg'
79840a17384ee864c7cb461334e3edc6
73a7c0bc784829ad082872aaf3ffb4e713417653
'2012-05-07T05:59:26-04:00'
describe
'43110' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDG' 'sip-files00531.pro'
4d00c527ed70177f3b60c72df4b4ec40
f89a45d306bcc88e98137c992e0084a1d55fc67b
describe
'38462' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDH' 'sip-files00531.QC.jpg'
cb653ee89b7778a87e34589f6356c701
957d40c66cd2a6523ea4ba8ff66ec6eb34035545
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDI' 'sip-files00531.tif'
f0b411bb11bfe44fe39a65bdbd006f02
62521faf99c86abe8f0fa699f3fb3b5e7e20f262
describe
'1739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDJ' 'sip-files00531.txt'
88133b1619f99add34bb3c2e8bc7463d
e4b0118304d01b7661ce831ff46c3e7d1f43aeef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDK' 'sip-files00531thm.jpg'
8af07fac305244ef3da9825eb158a8f8
366602c9b88f53f2ebe4e233f5a3f4cba669ef66
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDL' 'sip-files00532.jp2'
503a9187674f0d39cb7d7e2e8024e3f7
84d6335555c1492e0d59ab7b94f5b4c7594030f5
describe
'130204' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDM' 'sip-files00532.jpg'
dfb7ea5a39e6275c16f63d5533e0c650
690d3c2444166123ab9b340a6a468d0ea5b4f4e5
'2012-05-07T06:02:31-04:00'
describe
'42461' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDN' 'sip-files00532.pro'
bda95d2be44e59e3decf1f6ca008b6d0
e91415730f3f2694108587b253eb2271e0988bda
describe
'38316' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDO' 'sip-files00532.QC.jpg'
827b6e5646da83e04ff46bc08a3e162d
f91314f509a3b8ae1c0d857f3d5246e82b407f29
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDP' 'sip-files00532.txt'
fca78813fb8a929062c2a13635c945b5
cd7c0a2d47ad60ba3e6a3270be4829efc826ee1e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDQ' 'sip-files00532thm.jpg'
ceb1a8e50667573c59a211039b7c2ac9
a174ee69ad5730c0bc89fdc317c79a6319c25b38
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDR' 'sip-files00533.jp2'
062083fedbf8922eb359be4356d46b66
987a67401458785b8faeedcf8fb2eeb516cb9204
'2012-05-07T05:55:56-04:00'
describe
'123447' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDS' 'sip-files00533.jpg'
7c3fcb59ce865a81cbf7092bf44cf5fe
fe7333e99e692f9fdac9959402382613cf6aa220
describe
'39866' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDT' 'sip-files00533.pro'
88a5d49f052a259924f40aea4ce393a8
98b2007ec054843c308e95fd38fed36159f23fd3
describe
'36249' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDU' 'sip-files00533.QC.jpg'
c93666c3ebb74376f181dc4234e3f2de
49cacbf49775c03b5ee28407f4642c49f5023ae4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDV' 'sip-files00533.tif'
9f4df0158e8b893765923edcedf2ee27
d4c03ea7a2f4157f02e8bd56fba26ba2febc4e05
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDW' 'sip-files00533.txt'
d0a32b3af81e4c9354806b5e1644c3f0
fb1478fb6a18bb4e155df11b947390f2079a0f02
describe
'9379' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDX' 'sip-files00533thm.jpg'
6478b488408d23325958a41548fd4c0b
39442e648e60eabe863a1899dd78922b9a0070f5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDY' 'sip-files00534.jp2'
f9dcb11cfe1fa88876b3cfbce7ef0132
99537636476b1e5265c648dc3333b8a407469f0e
describe
'140978' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZDZ' 'sip-files00534.jpg'
63aa64a3baefb9b66eab7961593d45b2
b0503c5bc3effbcede0920e11c032f5534bafcea
describe
'49709' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEA' 'sip-files00534.pro'
d58392635506ea588cb23f75041e099a
9946af20e08304ac28e96ebe820be09c618c4376
'2012-05-07T05:57:52-04:00'
describe
'40682' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEB' 'sip-files00534.QC.jpg'
90a3f13d6e415f5a3051df818df8798a
af1b05f3ded53cbfbf3d3eb15f12d4f6b593b30c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEC' 'sip-files00534.tif'
c028639415afcbfc0b4fc83c7b71b9fc
b3348c3870895a085ca58e21b1756d02e7119d53
'2012-05-07T06:01:52-04:00'
describe
'2053' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZED' 'sip-files00534.txt'
86c06d7210e1324437bec17b120f8680
0cbd4a07326e9b30ee560240a3fe41ec205d41a0
'2012-05-07T05:44:26-04:00'
describe
'394917' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEE' 'sip-files00535.jp2'
067195e2dd620efa7f83a8f34c5bc7ee
90ccca78df7144aef9322d3e10e97512e721e08d
describe
'111121' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEF' 'sip-files00535.jpg'
d2beb6e93b25dd4d575275acb9a68ece
4b1f1a5b6cbc7bc98271dd3c1d39cd8094a30706
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEG' 'sip-files00535.pro'
c6a087c43573cd1860afeb387db6bcb6
086eb9fc21af94d324b32eea6bd59dc491c60ddb
describe
'32375' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEH' 'sip-files00535.QC.jpg'
7681f318269ed459e0e7438e965691c0
597017b88bde92aed206ac453c54b8d0a90490d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEI' 'sip-files00535.tif'
a3b0faa9366da5a5a4cfee24ce3bb20c
1aa4d989733145c6de8a19f49db388cd9f0d57a7
describe
'197' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEJ' 'sip-files00535.txt'
4c7450f96243e82ccf2c40addcb9a092
81e3bed25001068d3a901798730d00628061c3d3
describe
'9206' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEK' 'sip-files00535thm.jpg'
3099737db810a6605fcce24131907513
2868e14afa16280f04a22001f525a4d93368bcc7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEL' 'sip-files00536.jp2'
78578a410a2e9daf60cc6a00d1c79d8e
dc60226cfc49857fc8ac8d1f16a6b4cd89c1ef2f
describe
'124769' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEM' 'sip-files00536.jpg'
b1252e943c3e25fbb137320e12d88faa
4f7f597cf90164e5edffe315f4775ba92200d181
describe
'40992' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEN' 'sip-files00536.pro'
aae9b0dda5673197ae9a38772d77df56
10ffa32d5175ed09113cb982ad0b66e9c294e4ee
describe
'37514' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEO' 'sip-files00536.QC.jpg'
a25c72e0542897acc6afdb23312c0776
2ebbfc41c53aa724aa77ac24d5e7b876062d3800
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEP' 'sip-files00536.tif'
f3a1165482d4faa2ff665b51f91b3838
c5e5f8081be5bb53c04546e3c4735e7848e96815
describe
'1656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEQ' 'sip-files00536.txt'
1707b4e7065f4f020f7f163767a9def7
eddabc6002a143daa6ee28325554323cdf84695d
describe
'9804' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZER' 'sip-files00536thm.jpg'
aac87ec3d39a36e999219c20fb087201
d653ad589b95e16828d102080030aef77f98c111
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZES' 'sip-files00537.jp2'
63d62b7bc21972bfb6d29d8d47d93dd1
7a8507daef20f9686da424310ad26a2412511c0f
describe
'131004' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZET' 'sip-files00537.jpg'
592c9b77ed142f0956e202625755a400
965632b5d3b9e230f0a5f20b0d348ba11d972b5f
describe
'39339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEU' 'sip-files00537.QC.jpg'
fda73b0f5ca1127accb19a8743230702
1a76309d39794c63fe95bca55af814e51ddcae16
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEV' 'sip-files00537.tif'
e81c85ffc6d30ad69ed13529048decc0
8e45b97c1418b8cb91e5507e040991edc48db5df
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEW' 'sip-files00537.txt'
d2b390d2522819c2ffc2883646d7bef2
0a715c0e0b8574b6022742895172c8dcae244d3e
describe
'10196' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEX' 'sip-files00537thm.jpg'
a6e962d5044e193ab0e9cdbf404ddb4d
d9edc192ed05ff5b3444695e29ac18b045af6337
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEY' 'sip-files00538.jp2'
147ae9f7b38fac5821415dc93365ee96
3d5e1a4a640660040134f4293813e80f0ca8b5a3
describe
'132774' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZEZ' 'sip-files00538.jpg'
41653a264a0d75453f3c47b5f67371ec
da479abf1d52172878d0f800161c924802f7c5e1
describe
'43587' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFA' 'sip-files00538.pro'
31fae6bf056401e88c0c1010832f391a
b35ff49f3bc35d16c3bf0d848b0bae602d86d06e
describe
'39654' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFB' 'sip-files00538.QC.jpg'
4d9bb7a19281fa074413379193b89a77
3cc9f10bdb66782f0b74389d02b331668dbeec49
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFC' 'sip-files00538.tif'
9c92d42f023f9bcc69f15add0ca4cfb6
3941e55d6787baf1092b62ef7c3145a3364cc373
describe
'1776' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFD' 'sip-files00538.txt'
bb5d3f6c9e4a22ea40bea8c1086dacce
2968267bc399eed90a77d47c49b17baa53a94581
'2012-05-07T06:07:46-04:00'
describe
'9986' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFE' 'sip-files00538thm.jpg'
3d14066313081ebb8161db6e64dcf9a8
3593f3e078e58e19093907957c93286176230645
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFF' 'sip-files00539.jp2'
4c9c681e7bbe8925a59af3589667c82a
262a8fc875a2a7f772535d0ea462913fe3e04aed
'2012-05-07T05:52:43-04:00'
describe
'135667' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFG' 'sip-files00539.jpg'
733c067e89ead504ed11e0bd4ac36b5a
1f57d1cc650cf8f9332c36879a3fc7f6d9ccfccf
describe
'44948' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFH' 'sip-files00539.pro'
bd1d43cb554431862caa14aa0a77a6c4
c32cbe43d32b0dd9c20c68fade20b4785c0512a8
describe
'40651' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFI' 'sip-files00539.QC.jpg'
946ddb4247321d7ffcbc06a686fc97e3
75d792d0ddec300e263126c0f2bf319dcf9c4195
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFJ' 'sip-files00539.tif'
a9fcb5f9f5c7afc7fcfb24d1b129eeca
f7e88417de53cd324bc2ea7c952581ba1597e179
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFK' 'sip-files00539thm.jpg'
90e52e627f4c7fca6dce986733b35fac
b731279430c786cfca8df9cce0df6bd8367d0af8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFL' 'sip-files00540.jp2'
3d99d1ee7e37cdb1a1831c69d3ef2427
6fb351448bb9b4b39cbc3d409aade5b64121ab84
describe
'127251' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFM' 'sip-files00540.jpg'
c2f6ada4e03dd398852f6cf4b70e363e
cae6e421b68a8b1c0e17347e2fe306a7f231308e
describe
'42254' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFN' 'sip-files00540.pro'
6421d20155a9836019f03d26982c15a9
cb019b3cf3e6f62947a29ba177776ade9d7f2663
describe
'38968' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFO' 'sip-files00540.QC.jpg'
01ff3ebfe48bb60d80171a26dd63d42c
f6187d035effbf6d1626e1b5f6b245648593def1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFP' 'sip-files00540.tif'
5b04493833ff0e77d033e2293f4a86ac
37805f9bae6dd723e203dcfaf5d42ed76e06f4a9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFQ' 'sip-files00540.txt'
ed14d0b61ec4e3f972b025c5d12dbfd3
06095b186ce9721c007229adcdeacc92c91aec42
'2012-05-07T06:08:06-04:00'
describe
'9798' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFR' 'sip-files00540thm.jpg'
454dabb8be69ed6d3a3897d0e8474bae
8f882a0a39015f613557471b3bff5242eeb66314
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFS' 'sip-files00541.jp2'
f463affb6093f21dc75ca5568618c170
b8e87546c5d94ecb2baa897fe782b8bbfe02701f
describe
'113123' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFT' 'sip-files00541.jpg'
abd90e945772d4ac3af3d16a6c90a402
6e7b980f9f53f0a4d222497f928396ffcb69ad4c
describe
'34769' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFU' 'sip-files00541.pro'
bb2713647ecd7c232fd67bd10e220c25
d89a820c1b0c49197ea56aaceb5ba6f954e6b0b4
describe
'36695' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFV' 'sip-files00541.QC.jpg'
42f802c7ad1223526cd4e0a6223064e0
0b298355c52ef90405281409edc2dd7d932293d0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFW' 'sip-files00541.tif'
7add59b3d84f3fe97490860e87b5e639
7008f4e648d6a7e5d889a70592da51502a1f84b0
'2012-05-07T05:50:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFX' 'sip-files00541.txt'
f9eee91b8474a42f50932246295e6e2f
40dca2eefc62dc5573bc96d45a34e8d51469c762
'2012-05-07T05:54:20-04:00'
describe
'9351' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFY' 'sip-files00541thm.jpg'
afa9fc0b514dc18c2d7e65c5804b8024
be0d43f9b9951652097ed1bb90cf5c75f0746373
describe
'142279' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZFZ' 'sip-files00542.jpg'
bc9154d10f8c944716f59d4811a19393
aef57dd6b44c9e2b3b137738c6ac3568d7deef94
describe
'42023' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGA' 'sip-files00542.pro'
eb22f3be49e1ef7cde0efb73e1ce7051
381843faaa3770528f765338895379d4d1ecd14a
describe
'40399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGB' 'sip-files00542.QC.jpg'
909a600ee11c7bee260e11007cb35518
f8e9eecc2bcebfe1fc624cae73eab75183982345
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGC' 'sip-files00542.tif'
607a70347225ef2349f42d0838a4c1f6
f02a9de7e0955498f9051f922112e3ae1be4dab1
describe
'1791' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGD' 'sip-files00542.txt'
d58ecb97e58390bfcc8665fc47df5a61
3fdf9269ac9eea961d4601933bd1edc70735892a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGE' 'sip-files00542thm.jpg'
b57392972e853796d04ce1a68132c1f3
d3ce9bee79c065b2b900471072523be43fd3b4e8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGF' 'sip-files00543.jp2'
8c6fb6f70f4770c42c4c2834d5e89c92
03e0f38baa1e7f7d1c93abfe4aea914b7fa83863
describe
'145021' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGG' 'sip-files00543.jpg'
620517705632ae4c60a503688a54a15c
34f09bc83e70fbd23dffef00e585db558d01ee17
describe
'50570' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGH' 'sip-files00543.pro'
b8473498e4c566f2d6bdd14f4112c27c
664f5ea2c289d375545e193dea6b54cfa7ac9eae
describe
'42056' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGI' 'sip-files00543.QC.jpg'
cb9a7cfffa5a021787cd90607fb12e4d
47fbb08c25ddc497d1020d76d21c99c8409a65a5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGJ' 'sip-files00543.tif'
6c1c0a144541961fe8a9a86d9b75ec51
620a2299211661166647371c591ce5e50ab38b69
describe
'2101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGK' 'sip-files00543.txt'
4681982bcd129ec34efd2791a6254010
96c6d1ef11760e0ef184b6c700244cb6375171a5
describe
'10507' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGL' 'sip-files00543thm.jpg'
7743f8368faff26484826c28c1184c4d
2e0032911c5faf692d3b991d1dab11d004478ca8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGM' 'sip-files00544.jp2'
ec1b34b5d9f2b2f0f732d08d5190cf27
5d9dafce9cff9e4df6b0d66ec3acd6fccbfcb08f
describe
'132477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGN' 'sip-files00544.jpg'
97b3eb72b1fdb4aba64d6326bddc68c8
6b569c0e45573d9c7b6af719ab97cb713843c19c
describe
'42865' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGO' 'sip-files00544.pro'
c385fffa9e8feb975a7b9ccb41235b5d
298d07515aad891849561ac41d5df16108fce883
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGP' 'sip-files00544.tif'
e4dce2e5767f57d2817515fbd90ae0d7
bab1a49a307057896ff5ab16349b5f10b3fb488c
describe
'1753' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGQ' 'sip-files00544.txt'
e060b56d906213f23498f39f54eaf9a0
9cb06eba9c430d8917a42ff6cff32456b1fefdae
describe
'10293' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGR' 'sip-files00544thm.jpg'
5aa069b6fd68df5b74c7e635fb9d2e7c
bd118b987c29508600072051414b5d7ab91bd16c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGS' 'sip-files00545.jp2'
3f75a6085ba5fb3943a7199a30c591c5
10a1f96eadf488f33049b90be809bd3181c981af
describe
'124595' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGT' 'sip-files00545.jpg'
2c822c1046031c2fa600eea147c34d3e
1f6ee14bd4c71fc9c5599313694bb7d30b56d72b
describe
'41111' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGU' 'sip-files00545.pro'
95bcf9c1b573ce3c627d05c14af71246
8e03ba829cb80f98cb3bb933c6578b39de246a35
describe
'37091' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGV' 'sip-files00545.QC.jpg'
55e08b98d82f0d4ed81a6d4cd5ab5063
fb01679494ed586bb7114e825163c51ff2f9efbc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGW' 'sip-files00545.tif'
0843a58b1bd296d77ffe2f04071ac1a5
6d0600fa06900726b19c54950f0ae47678b510ba
describe
'1744' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGX' 'sip-files00545.txt'
ea1331391a4b5942a7c247a1986ab727
3500a7b3469b72d9e5ac1ad9dd63c2cfc29775a4
describe
'8953' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGY' 'sip-files00545thm.jpg'
43c2826f5b68c10c28b26a2d34a19356
d8f2a91097dfe35c94fdd5b2fe96258052116e75
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZGZ' 'sip-files00546.jp2'
59cf2769285cac3f3c4a26b7b9cbe44a
6921ae66eee9324219741664b99bd8a9da79ad88
describe
'129859' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHA' 'sip-files00546.jpg'
16ac84d6c2cd26839187328969a93211
0e708af80cb810092b6e90b07e411b86bba4a08e
describe
'42338' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHB' 'sip-files00546.pro'
c9a75d8bc4d0c96c5b140555cdfaceb9
013223cb7e34bce8654b2b3191ee495c092383c9
describe
'39494' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHC' 'sip-files00546.QC.jpg'
f3297195e50e6bf4f2a18bbafebf89bc
b33072d6265b480e9e8548582ef473badd84fab6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHD' 'sip-files00546.tif'
921a9f6dd625c4aef5f20b95279196ee
47ea0e2c889e42d436d69ff9bafb181c737ca473
describe
'1772' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHE' 'sip-files00546.txt'
592f2df2c2ba2dc152fa3ff8b76b3f3d
4a96db2c498d7eaf538335bf63af8bf6d55e6b89
describe
'36690' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHF' 'sip-files00506.QC.jpg'
62257fa150b5ffffe50227e8ac54c21c
4df1b8f7bafb5a40279c5356a7257b3c6e021698
describe
'130886' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHG' 'sip-files00511.jpg'
ba86a6dd98165b9a7afa7a43a7fb08fd
44653c32175f06df4dda05f9f20499ac606b62cb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHH' 'sip-files00513.tif'
9ceb0f8cc788e1dec5cc2fb787c77a60
6be6201d4787ca0420e903cb0fdf605b384176d6
describe
'10112' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHI' 'sip-files00515thm.jpg'
3a24f634e4f393784c05ffeb43e628d7
ccac827ae57179924465063b83b840a4699f0238
describe
'44534' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHJ' 'sip-files00518.pro'
3aa71d8ca4f077bbe2e1a59453ef521a
17c98d1d8880b57583c3900598a2b604f0d53e43
describe
'2491' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHK' 'sip-files00520.txt'
0b7b6297ca505cc435dd1bb8f21249a1
0889282e1fe22da429d677fa7020fdfa706e6b15
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHL' 'sip-files00523.jp2'
39be50f07e1e9f1d5e41da50d0e7e145
778ba0f8324665be46a79fe7437d4308e639b635
describe
'39281' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHM' 'sip-files00525.QC.jpg'
ad0062c58e6d8c889a80afd580d33702
a9293b25c3dfb3a81e7ddc8d49faa073128f5830
describe
'120339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHN' 'sip-files00530.jpg'
c5262e207ff23a3ab4b9cf1b6c4e0872
cc4868d95e4463b0823a65e82674f0c837a7936d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHO' 'sip-files00532.tif'
56a3af564648b1bd034506c2a8b29919
9451dd342fda3121b472a14534c7a5af46825ff2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHP' 'sip-files00534thm.jpg'
0c29db8e9e007a4d654f4bd7dff9e598
8d0a52ae769078a712c8921154900c660056359d
describe
'36702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHQ' 'sip-files00537.pro'
0375cd0eeac5c382f05f232e97d07293
661c12e6c3c38eabc340d99e9f5f57da88ec4f0e
describe
'1842' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHR' 'sip-files00539.txt'
de4fe054a60bc6d69f58466294ec7ee1
a803d6b6970b4e4137c72a87a8e218935fd63ee1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHS' 'sip-files00542.jp2'
604c00b040e797ca1a69b1abf3be79f3
eb4252b57a2ed73825ff28a8a2423b787d7a9d53
describe
'40179' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHT' 'sip-files00544.QC.jpg'
d332f67a2a5956bd7e54210c38da40e1
309d226484a0e7ff9397de46bb7aada6574201b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHU' 'sip-files00546thm.jpg'
d2ff2edf6f21692218004d7cb9bb9a02
3d3a3efa5cce29ab9291550aac103f8ea4ed26e8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHV' 'sip-files00547.jp2'
1bceaf452861aeaa24d6b7c5c94e3f3d
0d1b1e1dedfa105a0046f0321f7cd4340b80e5bb
describe
'140653' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHW' 'sip-files00547.jpg'
10108f33854c96927017869f6448bfb0
76bf32898cd33aaae048d425373551c59c8ec5a7
describe
'45825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHX' 'sip-files00547.pro'
3884aadca64b06cd733b5d8ee8d8e23b
dd342f240442cb03772977a3bc80cab4e6300863
describe
'41833' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHY' 'sip-files00547.QC.jpg'
994841abed8f7a322fd37bfce15fe97b
6d81a3523f05acc0d84b9e6b3902da9b10188458
'2012-05-07T05:54:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZHZ' 'sip-files00547.tif'
26395ca8a686b521e96cd223a16a6864
b3d74cb585e4425338528f179ef57abe264331be
describe
'1851' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIA' 'sip-files00547.txt'
fb200348c6925069cd0abbffbd54cde6
21d82a510400f2116009519d01bed5878358b33e
describe
'10251' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIB' 'sip-files00547thm.jpg'
1edc6f25059ffec5b7ef2ea281cad4f4
ffc49ea2274a3fe70e643c6d016af2873772175f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIC' 'sip-files00548.jp2'
a37d29e79f0d813ac235929e6115185d
1b11424674a0d7a1a871628f4db84fede3655dd0
describe
'133570' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZID' 'sip-files00548.jpg'
a52f58c9f3e47542f81d11860ef3ea1e
da4bf0abac122e7d0edc162041be87b1327d205c
describe
'45096' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIE' 'sip-files00548.pro'
1f1e223e9d8facabe3e1d72dd55d7567
7c2322db70249ffa2b3e78ee84bbc967dbc8287b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIF' 'sip-files00548.QC.jpg'
b2b7a5a5c02cf3d1c77b2fa1097b5dac
65501469b52215c3f9b1ec9c335cf7064091b5af
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIG' 'sip-files00548.tif'
f577f546526958eb61487d516e9544f3
fcedcb2d2d1c75b7782ed30946896355e425d67f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIH' 'sip-files00548.txt'
0f3a4656faed9787410ebe4f56f8e4a2
5019f3b235e4faf9817ddc9afc7785ccb9d3c4ee
describe
'9898' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZII' 'sip-files00548thm.jpg'
adcae1040c3992f84681e466d893c636
39089538b4584e6bfe901eea7f6f5065095db8af
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIJ' 'sip-files00549.jp2'
a31ae7f30ab671d30e460f7a9676b5eb
c99691a2e86367b3b65290fb5376908ef142e422
describe
'43623' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIK' 'sip-files00549.pro'
f22292159fe3581202a0dc3f9fdcbe3e
3ff7861980f6d254d610fb557f5b3bc6f40068d5
describe
'40869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIL' 'sip-files00549.QC.jpg'
4af99a36900deefc31d184227b60dcd1
6494bb9e84948c60fbeadc08eec46d38830e01de
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIM' 'sip-files00549.tif'
56154368478809337bcdcd94a95b2b6a
2cc2f2f22b59d5e9336444676190f856b63f064b
describe
'1794' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIN' 'sip-files00549.txt'
1e71b6cd3af5ac3d347e7b013867fc83
d3e7615004b995b50f67270d629b7c71e232e8ab
describe
'10132' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIO' 'sip-files00549thm.jpg'
9337769af616d8bd20f6be5d72f6ceac
7792c04f8f5bd10bf081bf063dcc4acc827b8266
'2012-05-07T05:48:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIP' 'sip-files00550.jp2'
cfd345cbf4c38d214f17f49750602be1
3bdcd89e0a65723384849748f8ebf0ff94a6115a
describe
'135330' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIQ' 'sip-files00550.jpg'
b3c4dda7adb276e13a64e7525693fa59
c1a8238a0e71ed7919ca8e0bafb3a63847deee6e
describe
'44884' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIR' 'sip-files00550.pro'
82fb906669e78d10dba55d8406a4c49a
5c3ab8a4b6ef0554e989a00a2ebb4df1365ab94a
'2012-05-07T06:03:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIS' 'sip-files00550.QC.jpg'
9fbe52a08e6cb17585f4c956ea0caff2
e6b3a9109d09184ba794bed8c8d988173d0fd45b
'2012-05-07T06:00:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIT' 'sip-files00550.tif'
1f86a354873adab454bcbc198253365c
b66f52b5efd2c1a61a8b2e65188da537ab57a550
'2012-05-07T05:48:26-04:00'
describe
'1799' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIU' 'sip-files00550.txt'
75d6b8467b3f7a92991049d01724ad22
b53c2b6304c83b1435131358528c6e96c1765b18
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIV' 'sip-files00550thm.jpg'
6f78cb019c27751e62fe2b5c05baf5cc
0f8ea81301e927618d1d742b8c863a3716d1a6a1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIW' 'sip-files00551.jp2'
dd6a30265016219e07ed5ebda97c2506
82ef3100ec8c35343bd7b4cdddb44bff2934be5e
describe
'132335' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIX' 'sip-files00551.jpg'
3ea04648362c58fcc0d9d1869d7e1d37
defd9f079672643239c6ead4bc7dd7ce8e5881f8
describe
'44226' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIY' 'sip-files00551.pro'
70d471150c2d833ff09d777333487cf4
5b5dc1249ff84f6bee6b8e6701741bf498dd0d3b
describe
'39730' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZIZ' 'sip-files00551.QC.jpg'
c6e12554adda6916a03c15bfbe737989
4a6c0e7796367bcd9efc3b04316419753eb5c357
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJA' 'sip-files00551.txt'
47c909d143bef40b3949944df2098367
381e59a73d1f62e4cf41361c12aa8b46a7aeefaa
describe
'9960' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJB' 'sip-files00551thm.jpg'
3d8b7cf7a92fb3c32c824fe9ba3c9f7c
1c0e1ca7156d86b50d6394b83552bc2177d869bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJC' 'sip-files00552.jp2'
c1a20dff4a4e1f330706b9cbae6304c2
d4b351d4c51dab24769174fd505e287e2eca3f1b
describe
'137496' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJD' 'sip-files00552.jpg'
b8363810311d67b60d1385d046265b96
264327be96cbfe4c27fd0459d55f0e2b112073d4
describe
'46094' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJE' 'sip-files00552.pro'
4cfd19702f121e1e520b4e22c51f72ed
f46dd74fac87f075f5f59dd81545afea13abcdcd
describe
'41656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJF' 'sip-files00552.QC.jpg'
d38954b0377af5d94ea80d71356a7d1d
64da4db58479d734e020e1db573622c18d789c6a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJG' 'sip-files00552.tif'
5ec2ac08adda53497eca5bfea2ac5ac4
a236715f6b544c2abd54f12fdc979f048551999d
describe
'1897' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJH' 'sip-files00552.txt'
de0f69b5d9d3adfa3350349770a6b585
c50a8c31f7f2f2ca8b6a9007244f03a7c0f4bd73
describe
'10295' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJI' 'sip-files00552thm.jpg'
8dbf1cfd1fd46d250e45345aaf74fe3c
b4724a5e14542305fbf5922e54a41dff739ebcd8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJJ' 'sip-files00553.jp2'
c15f463315a12125b074293a7ec191c8
580c97c1698a5b040d4143fcc1224b8a96b0057a
describe
'125751' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJK' 'sip-files00553.jpg'
4f2a3500560b0ecaf929f4e33859443b
5cc959a6da988fb558b20c26cee2033933154bec
describe
'28827' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJL' 'sip-files00553.pro'
44d7d1c44d0b1d32b48ca191643b85c0
b97b170afb3403e86fabf8660e808bf50e0e0cee
describe
'36799' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJM' 'sip-files00553.QC.jpg'
2fde4c0c055f942992f1b1bfb74dcf99
9345860025bccbc83b56036f070347b61b07906a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJN' 'sip-files00553.tif'
10b720d8164bc391c8954d32351d4dab
27e0b2ce416e8c7cfd401a9a3c9e1126fc5052d9
describe
'1268' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJO' 'sip-files00553.txt'
f3ad32ba1fa62724b67404a5c33e9d0c
bab1c230f612e545b4651d6aaf47d0fe7a872de1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJP' 'sip-files00554.jp2'
ef83d6cf7debfe8e552b1ed7e2be12d1
88dad1562243524afb467c79ecb887b2301314b8
describe
'140930' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJQ' 'sip-files00554.jpg'
92296a9d01cd3812b17c611d740b641d
60c1f26eb31b544a7eacc4f1ee8a2f641e6c1dab
describe
'47186' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJR' 'sip-files00554.pro'
dbd9ce046cb22cdfab1f0a0611d2654e
5fd02226535d19bfd227717b6833a9ccf26e14ca
describe
'41386' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJS' 'sip-files00554.QC.jpg'
dd2ec63d8dfc2ae6f99ff5105c18f9f5
d10936fd78085977c41d4f2333c9c3eaf867a156
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJT' 'sip-files00554.tif'
0cc191199ecc94024007f9adeca9da42
3cb135adcd41cb2022c41c9a85ed8ef01e4e1606
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJU' 'sip-files00554.txt'
96d84b8bd85cbc70becb3c769a134ebf
59bbcefda9bdbaa38e645ff725449e3912c100cc
describe
'10453' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJV' 'sip-files00554thm.jpg'
905c275aca11ff04fbc58cbe421095ed
84f74ed88c7eb98e09c2f616e41b48174384b793
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJW' 'sip-files00555.jp2'
b4f0e873472d3be4718b6d9dc901a643
c4ca49263d53479fd678d9d38048af115baa9944
describe
'129450' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJX' 'sip-files00555.jpg'
1bc8048aa78ce99897ce167c02ba5781
7854ab54336fe7dd6350e2e8e62859fd8ad30e1d
describe
'42644' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJY' 'sip-files00555.pro'
6cb4810e9370505838293521826bf69a
2c7608d393d1339d01689f5f46888866e36b258d
describe
'38944' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZJZ' 'sip-files00555.QC.jpg'
d673c0696d1799c7ff7f89716d786219
82579fb26c8b556c8d962127b4d2b424add1c0c7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKA' 'sip-files00555.tif'
f3c36c86624f27068a96fe6638b6611f
2fdb1efb7c988fb7780bb439f56ce9dce4e05bfa
'2012-05-07T05:59:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKB' 'sip-files00555.txt'
ef70bc34e876762f96b2fc5f6002962f
d03653c3ade6502384dc232815a5cc35e1680bd6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKC' 'sip-files00555thm.jpg'
088dbe150460bcd152ef28dac80fea9a
be172cd99d6f359bdb6aa76c08eaef7f6a6c2837
'2012-05-07T06:06:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKD' 'sip-files00556.jp2'
41ce9e7b66db612f9f5b4caefdbf64e9
72ad743acdec32de020788e196632414c9a4cc8d
describe
'127471' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKE' 'sip-files00556.jpg'
49c1867c158c647599763556ca402259
fd3897d5a707ff7f1563cee78e2cc85aa4ad96c3
describe
'38421' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKF' 'sip-files00556.QC.jpg'
3d1a0da4516c1e3790ccf455470d98ea
7447cacba21c23586f367c5150f1be1cf502ebeb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKG' 'sip-files00556.tif'
2b7835b0dfedd9dc048ca687bebce731
56ff3b25a97c373feb861697a4a03ba7c93014d7
describe
'1357' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKH' 'sip-files00556.txt'
5c2e61987af9f9555bb59c09e2dad824
82aa7690711eafecb541ff966c6c38b11137081a
describe
'10317' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKI' 'sip-files00556thm.jpg'
8592ee6ee6f068f47b62b7caa4b3d608
061ddc10a5ad0e6467c04f3976c513b8d0414c47
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKJ' 'sip-files00557.jp2'
aaf7d2e0c3fcdfb7496ff933940f2edd
0a51caa8a815bfa68889a07bd0e2fd067419d80b
describe
'137313' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKK' 'sip-files00557.jpg'
22c136db69e5c8ea0332520d45339355
0c6bf40512bd956e337c6693d1838403e6d2e6d7
describe
'44521' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKL' 'sip-files00557.pro'
dfea08645f145bbfb804ae0e4f9b2cbb
2f20bcd3389e549d115d3818f20190ab9f04f663
describe
'40303' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKM' 'sip-files00557.QC.jpg'
6dc5bb1b7b079074310f16dd5cfdfd1f
e56c4949c8a8cd0b515cbd0faf008bc4458f1f85
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKN' 'sip-files00557.tif'
52ed8080baddeb2f8b47cc523d823cd2
2f56cabee274c378a18851bab216fd4a0a5edcbb
describe
'1820' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKO' 'sip-files00557.txt'
0719bcb3196dffbf9668bd047fc1c9a9
c9413c058331db77ce8874829a80341f23cc42c9
describe
'398660' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKP' 'sip-files00557a.jp2'
c73689a49dff1e0e680b967b1fc569d8
aae41cbf2a7d9935f370e80bad67c1a8aa3736ac
describe
'186117' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKQ' 'sip-files00557a.jpg'
30b18eefae0ed75f132fae2f53c5689a
e62518302184172062d4af6614af8ae43e269963
describe
'45977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKR' 'sip-files00557a.pro'
08a9de9fb329b324e9c46fe53dbed8ec
c38497c4ab7dea73328d78db5b495252c877a4db
describe
'69690' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKS' 'sip-files00557a.QC.jpg'
188424ea5ba4811842a01f14cec4a03c
0ff124672fa72966ecb9980881a094b6c40c8624
describe
'3212148' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKT' 'sip-files00557a.tif'
3dfa1916c662b709433c09a8fcc65479
59b0cce0a96313fcc37bb6a58b330902fdc84430
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKU' 'sip-files00557a.txt'
264deed5b90e2e243b741549638848ab
47149fd79726cd3a33382c211d175771f48c612b
describe
'33894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKV' 'sip-files00557athm.jpg'
c040431ff18cb20b96a6e27f6aac2388
01523e1a094e33b8e3e4c1d21d4b091abca96da1
describe
'400956' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKW' 'sip-files00557b.jp2'
3f7645080ca2744ccad064cc3bbf75c3
ea94b27e68ac2c77d5292be05af78750f6f5bc16
'2012-05-07T06:00:40-04:00'
describe
'166321' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKX' 'sip-files00557b.jpg'
26bf006cfc9d024d815ea909328c63b4
5f3b5641491517f017d2e71db44067ca9170986f
describe
'36318' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKY' 'sip-files00557b.pro'
2e4f3702c2908e938f2d5afb571c1b3f
1fdc89fcd480c00bf365ef4facd4523641d70014
describe
'66217' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZKZ' 'sip-files00557b.QC.jpg'
7bd18d02cfb06606ff259adcb1c15639
615d9e1dc9b747a669b08c4c52b34c5d684acff6
describe
'3230732' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLA' 'sip-files00557b.tif'
19278c3d978a073a7a5b0af97c96abc4
7389b10cf6d0a83ba54858fcec1df3bca3091083
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLB' 'sip-files00557b.txt'
75b3042e11c51f90cb8368ffd7ec979d
629d78e66b5f608e70e5b4d4b886960a70a748ba
describe
'33543' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLC' 'sip-files00557bthm.jpg'
2ed592c9b8bd62f0c94dab0d52b23bf6
01fdc85bda81b0b6358e496479cdee6fef7f8938
describe
'9862' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLD' 'sip-files00557thm.jpg'
c46f64a42dffc22a4e5332fab46bd62c
ac29a2c5710875c1280d9252cf107384bbd73e77
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLE' 'sip-files00558.jp2'
6135b54c130f426c358e43ba63d0f909
a9271f5727801f6b3e69bacbbecabaa9f843f4e0
describe
'106025' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLF' 'sip-files00558.jpg'
2a241e017d9a7aa6271446ff8d8f4117
7020381ca3c39a697c148ae7fc8354d369871806
describe
'34477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLG' 'sip-files00558.pro'
451e775866d76a44c7f1c1c8cfcb4d65
d67c646b8fced1e739aaa5556830ddfa826bc407
describe
'31528' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLH' 'sip-files00558.QC.jpg'
622ffe2208b8ea17fbf381a5bb46813f
b00cd5ac1f9061d4b7196cfb40dc4059af529eb7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLI' 'sip-files00558.tif'
8c7611312d0fd94764ac006b91e14084
c56620ef5d1231ca50a514359bbe647a8549f354
describe
'1421' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLJ' 'sip-files00558.txt'
6aedf0c794d2667eff66df0d3c05207b
0c6c363aa1308c43dfa059a8fea16d170d682dbd
describe
'7971' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLK' 'sip-files00558thm.jpg'
dcf4ba7312dcae149b1c6bcb7d4a57d8
510a34fd9705218ebd479d058fb8967284604d29
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLL' 'sip-files00559.jp2'
18fc6fc56f6953ec62969ed91b30f3a0
0e9c14b6f68bdffc5444e130eb8860630a629555
describe
'111074' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLM' 'sip-files00559.jpg'
0b3483304fbb96d144917c78cd4e2620
3b50cd5ccfface975da06b0506743ea149718473
describe
'39455' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLN' 'sip-files00559.pro'
1fe7cea9782280909d179ae0b30a86fe
2dfb02353298ca39999663e47e473192074a095a
describe
'36428' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLO' 'sip-files00559.QC.jpg'
20cb9f4f80e53bad1032a45d848535a0
d7d3f3c86ecea4754c891781ac2db2c4e661e9db
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLP' 'sip-files00559.tif'
70b51b799e7f8f34586e9e546071d64e
27837637b6f31a2f4c207bff72a281d8986f66c5
describe
'1682' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLQ' 'sip-files00559.txt'
851df8861d05b74a2c051a105e6f1cc3
1d197f4790580fe0e0f97409570f822eec4ba9d4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLR' 'sip-files00559thm.jpg'
dcefcc7b9a9e9735d5bc981923c1f7f6
1ebacf859658b56c77b7e2e6e00d909088143bd9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLS' 'sip-files00560.jp2'
dc46c1170b4fd9ec4411f7feb7e0bf84
a78bbb3a8e542f7a3c0e1aaae6da63801c483ea1
describe
'118519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLT' 'sip-files00560.jpg'
b436234016a6d44b81f321a8ed9c3c57
ad7efdb2e1d6ed4383df92ec291fca8ac15f019c
describe
'38792' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLU' 'sip-files00560.pro'
51d135bf597c7bbc87bd255b35dc67b9
11191a227bb60e950496df21c202089cd17646e2
describe
'34861' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLV' 'sip-files00560.QC.jpg'
626a3c107cf2cacc5ca6d1bd75a32cfa
5c07d6c796ebf0a3b63219edd9a763e9d7149287
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLW' 'sip-files00560.tif'
8b4ef2219b3238bacc27fd48bcbc6e78
11e8c64c62e92362181032ab76d20d5f13f4a040
describe
'1604' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLX' 'sip-files00560.txt'
ce86f977af597d99672424b100e80a1a
7d9addcb08cf5a4435385226dafc2cbc6021fb79
describe
'9434' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLY' 'sip-files00560thm.jpg'
edbb2ef0a601282c7ba1bcb69df9a734
d5a7612d4bd0f7c25dc61634941d2469480e2588
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZLZ' 'sip-files00561.jp2'
78b50a592b31a8addee2d67bfc83d256
e5a6883c5c124d28d6bba6945090d77e7f190363
describe
'38312' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMA' 'sip-files00561.pro'
ab8c6d531fccfe0cafaf244e9d987bdc
b3ddaa5d8af9997220f8d694d755901c6e484f6b
describe
'35906' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMB' 'sip-files00561.QC.jpg'
9a133931aacae8cee35f7c6340a113c7
7f0baa3f409e1034993b2eaa1d193709d9483bde
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMC' 'sip-files00561.tif'
9ebeb4b9410b9e26190102102eeeb1a8
8083e2c6695f69ad5a79fc1cd93d7861f91b8933
'2012-05-07T06:09:38-04:00'
describe
'1621' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMD' 'sip-files00561.txt'
cf8317ae3147b3f588943253a275d33a
981afa13f1c54d371f7bbda58cba1dd9db0bb162
describe
'9467' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZME' 'sip-files00561thm.jpg'
6f20dfe7d3c9f55714d80acb1022daed
4d810d4fa48dcd2c6cc276fb423b86b236eb215c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMF' 'sip-files00562.jp2'
24377c9b504b11ea92ed991bece0be91
ef7bb1058b32b5f15b41a21ff2dab9c44c539884
describe
'117047' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMG' 'sip-files00562.jpg'
44ab3d2d4061093cc9cb7321efc13c84
cb529dbc0a86332e5c969f55b5db3d6b63d8b042
describe
'37757' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMH' 'sip-files00562.pro'
18dedc9560f2dd4b6d95842ffc53b8a4
a3945b75fb4f9bfced0bd8d7064f6ed1e670d810
describe
'36508' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMI' 'sip-files00562.QC.jpg'
e78974d61392e8cb3b7518a1ee471e3e
daf6f80ad75e67a39f705722944c310c575a6cb5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMJ' 'sip-files00562.tif'
02e7a82f8ac356172303f485c5a347aa
5a11ddddf9342371283d8110ab717c7e28d4c730
describe
'1569' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMK' 'sip-files00562.txt'
5390c13db7d25ffabd5c690aa1717430
340d92bcff9df59ef3adce4aa3f07011993812d8
describe
'9361' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZML' 'sip-files00562thm.jpg'
071c820431ba7678d1e780dd8ae48611
816b586933256ebd56e3d3bd28becb7e090c0fca
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMM' 'sip-files00563.jp2'
374ac5ed14f61464d4e3242815d0b99a
4bcaecbab48f482fd216fdcb01f5547db07e12a0
describe
'110084' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMN' 'sip-files00563.jpg'
4da61a3d21668b1d00d52c09e17b18f0
d3f9ce16e305f134c0a0805d6a0739af51724369
describe
'24168' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMO' 'sip-files00563.pro'
570f0240e177d9b15daa29d8dc366fbd
ddcae3e02b367f0401c24b1afb6e50f04b36d02f
describe
'33211' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMP' 'sip-files00563.QC.jpg'
81665f70406418cb1fa53248e14acb8f
570befd3e716d2ba5f9da0c3dad092cb6d4e5b8b
'2012-05-07T05:55:25-04:00'
describe
'1032' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMQ' 'sip-files00563.txt'
a4193851566496cd9b72c4ca6d1e6e58
a00a6aab837ca070bb07c4d547ccbbc2de1a48a5
describe
'8769' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMR' 'sip-files00563thm.jpg'
0710cf557c70dfdd9c6ce2587a24503f
91046579804a4aab8ca95a2432ec936baceb23fc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMS' 'sip-files00564.jp2'
deabb9f71e669c87e434565e5393a4f4
49098bc59182acf7a96b28169caf593b46689b28
describe
'122154' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMT' 'sip-files00564.jpg'
82be3177b0dafe3fd057d3b2f860f4c2
63def6866043aabf28ec2f9fb5bf2ec9b9e23f14
describe
'39235' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMU' 'sip-files00564.pro'
05292c1c6f96d7a1a14cb4ba7bd91e22
1991dd156f6dde0bef85f65b09f59cf1fe4cc66f
describe
'36921' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMV' 'sip-files00564.QC.jpg'
40febb961b87fa2fc4b5525bc04bf9ca
33fce3c03ace5aba62f4cba129735cf51dbfc1dd
'2012-05-07T05:54:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMW' 'sip-files00564.tif'
60b4292026148aa7aeb2362e3c102516
c66da6433a696975f0fd05a9152963ba5d9d64f7
'2012-05-07T05:47:12-04:00'
describe
'1637' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMX' 'sip-files00564.txt'
51b64926d75a48fb7412e735f5c38e5d
815e4b458966a112924a3f8a9aa4f0181fad9820
describe
'9556' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMY' 'sip-files00564thm.jpg'
af6cc98bf351a0ca7c1fb989abcf9c9e
8f55ccc5af867b76da480c7e6310f71843e9dc77
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZMZ' 'sip-files00565.jp2'
135b0cd09a623f6c031e4b58eb97ffb3
158905c44618512ab8b9370b9eb979fa054b4d9c
describe
'119851' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNA' 'sip-files00565.jpg'
b0c56a558204d1e9bcfcf7bfa093e33f
6883bd1a30f41ffaa7e1836b1f83c35e48ee526f
describe
'39016' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNB' 'sip-files00565.pro'
e5bba505411852d64baa1b7808faa452
b48cfc0800e47951b53e04601f1b62695527a340
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNC' 'sip-files00565.QC.jpg'
e334ff6a0bbd9067b62c0bcf0c85d56c
53775a1cbd7375265cf8926b72e81c94a8b93e43
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZND' 'sip-files00565.tif'
5c6a77a754f009e89de5bd7b4799ccb1
a36e499183f50f9e69d3bf97cb799f73cbc4233a
'2012-05-07T05:44:19-04:00'
describe
'1662' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNE' 'sip-files00565.txt'
bc9dbf491c52f53432b0d5a1adcb6cc8
5ee5051699b1187b40b54841d27605d56aa8fd88
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNF' 'sip-files00566.jp2'
f554d417cad5e9cf9bde5e5cabb1b2e6
f54739c8f1d37475dc996a2b14f357b1da3e28cf
describe
'107329' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNG' 'sip-files00566.jpg'
5cf1660c24097e6a250f40f5ac11630a
32c3aaa7fa6a7f3697ff81d1e655aad4a5db8b8a
describe
'34871' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNH' 'sip-files00566.pro'
55e922c49b4e599b60e08bd22df94244
4de2315eddf9edcc8191af42972f5c2b530ff663
describe
'33167' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNI' 'sip-files00566.QC.jpg'
a522faaf44c99993a617f7d068a91f94
e881421fd726a4f2238a6ec1afa567ca0c32d7d7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNJ' 'sip-files00566.tif'
d3c93996d6431f2d0544c505f1e1771d
f4e015754bca75d4a6de0cd77606961f93021b4c
describe
'1432' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNK' 'sip-files00566.txt'
e6d554704522a5409ca19bdd3582b805
7c0242df036f3ce3e84b02bb060d8d8d69816da5
describe
'8562' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNL' 'sip-files00566thm.jpg'
6d0ed6173371c3ffb7dbec5689a7cc8b
145f6c9118ce191dc715687d855c1e543f776faa
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNM' 'sip-files00567.jp2'
f0b1efe479c80f1dc49a7d90dd4d3441
c3f53a580b256c6da7399f285f2e0e5366734562
describe
'79333' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNN' 'sip-files00567.jpg'
9657cab214b774efd644ec62c00266e1
1aa52bf9b3d71e4ec02429fd565340f04fa65a73
describe
'22773' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNO' 'sip-files00567.pro'
b2c53db04cd4a32547084aa85acb0f05
b029608ef3cfa5e124555bb147202d0c9149be9c
describe
'24055' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNP' 'sip-files00567.QC.jpg'
77358ce17660ceb34aaf554352222f40
7322ad5d12e5735619699043e8430ba22ecec427
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNQ' 'sip-files00567.tif'
4a8733dbe4269cd2810470f7444faaf7
ac7d0431f74725e827235d68b03da422ed0cdde1
'2012-05-07T05:59:22-04:00'
describe
'1016' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNR' 'sip-files00567.txt'
e16e86d172b000358040ea588c6372f2
01a7205a8aeff77cd0a9db8c2952b0aba299cf53
describe
'6021' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNS' 'sip-files00567thm.jpg'
ad92d66d9773b91c842976ea8722a2cb
309215657af349d26036ead6a5612a449f019ea8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNT' 'sip-files00568.jp2'
cadcf32f5048ab440a5031cff79286a0
d3b8e49cb855198b7f237621d52888f13a66eb6e
describe
'132825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNU' 'sip-files00568.jpg'
1ed7f4a818d1b5c583d25335d9c027fc
d8f0f15ce26b1b4317228791a6357b26de8d7a3a
describe
'39979' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNV' 'sip-files00568.QC.jpg'
cd3368d78411d6d87e1f660b62db5dad
99568ef215c39b561b51b3aa283b32c1071f4320
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNW' 'sip-files00568.tif'
f7814b8c7d3b512a747601f8580a4306
b454151baadb6ef1913bf84e35baedbe6a96e42b
describe
'1767' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNX' 'sip-files00568.txt'
a3bf5b19ded886155edc31b0b55d09ad
1456e0bab492bb34ddcb3967328dbf8565f0a1d6
describe
'10466' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNY' 'sip-files00568thm.jpg'
96e3450b4e1f0dfcea6597d48c15839a
867c4ae0c72a1a953bde9a1e7c836a5c747c6e2a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZNZ' 'sip-files00569.jp2'
a102a0e4a383a516e4e6a83e4dd4a480
e65a3897083f34c5aa621ec96eb3b2ce7319e1dd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOA' 'sip-files00569.jpg'
49db6e498705a4601ad4f4ebc971ce77
34444c4f333e3290f7597c1f1d845b2a36cb8677
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOB' 'sip-files00569.pro'
de93a9563471175c71b7b2dc06161a67
1fa5d2f019d14a39e571726cf03293d62e74f83d
describe
'40476' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOC' 'sip-files00569.QC.jpg'
4e7fbfc57e50d4203d14ba8fddb97e3c
f3a033756020f3e8b4836efd7a3b2c0a6d093534
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOD' 'sip-files00569.tif'
43f6e83bb34ae86d356cda0ea2121274
44b422b0848dd523951309d3de7dbac766907b55
describe
'1823' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOE' 'sip-files00569.txt'
66c3fb97c2b36bdbb3cc2f0b10bff4b3
5864949b41da36c1989045a4c7fd111918f6af0f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOF' 'sip-files00569thm.jpg'
7338cb983da87b228e4ed67245c2df54
ee2220bfb8108ced8295ca00bf21cf62054ad1e9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOG' 'sip-files00570.jp2'
54f741738d96ae021d44034bfef924ae
1c523bfc7ec2b70f6ab53a77e48d5488a7b8897e
describe
'136439' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOH' 'sip-files00570.jpg'
e0a90446e8a378bdf21232edd776e48f
14823560cfc3c0419c59d0a4fa2286cb5cd03cd2
describe
'44867' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOI' 'sip-files00570.pro'
3845f4ebe1536b006bd17cdebc3e4a81
b5b3607eb358efb4ef26a66434d3d604d5918157
describe
'40364' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOJ' 'sip-files00570.QC.jpg'
d6e1440186a70e5921dc15abf48d3c1b
558ea478d96e598991714edc13940801b3c1a629
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOK' 'sip-files00570.tif'
0f28dd21ab4dc0b0e4848672f9c300e4
8eb8c4176238b025036c2c3dbfb67ca9d32e3c16
describe
'10325' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOL' 'sip-files00570thm.jpg'
855ceb03786a93dfce9518f284df98ff
395b2feb3c6e26ab1629849cd3ac2bd901f6d962
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOM' 'sip-files00571.jp2'
88afb606e2877ac275c887a02bc511e3
2d24eca7765fc309f9dbd271b8e9584581ba2a3f
describe
'135020' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZON' 'sip-files00571.jpg'
f0a280eb3b95518742f97fd1d3aae6d8
87c134b5e5f7c3749b208ce82aa41591ac52064e
describe
'44843' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOO' 'sip-files00571.pro'
e2f56b2df83137c8f5c5c7788c232ba6
d0b250cd0f3c3cc320948d9ebfc283fd97076a41
describe
'40188' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOP' 'sip-files00571.QC.jpg'
3cf06a38ebc5caf99b23ea83abb920af
d88fa4b8ba06de47211e961e9b4fc46c30b16b0f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOQ' 'sip-files00571.tif'
136a7515ba79730ce33a27347cb42fcd
7873dfaae808ee012c9c35a69d211c607abb5cc4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOR' 'sip-files00571.txt'
ba16dd56b4c38fc8fb60dcd8c420dc4c
d3504a0cea22da76a16392d4bdc608a6495acfd1
describe
'10155' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOS' 'sip-files00571thm.jpg'
bfe5f25e6df6e974a504944de589181e
28dc028dc26eabfe82bb878a95205dd44dc1d4e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOT' 'sip-files00572.jp2'
b7ae8a1ea700927bbc6b1438c3f16d85
9b26f9399086bb38c4103bed814377d26142502f
describe
'138022' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOU' 'sip-files00572.jpg'
1e92b58ec57ce400c656837db901e1b2
db8d2fa57fde97d1ae7ff36ae329655059dab1a1
describe
'46850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOV' 'sip-files00572.pro'
a7bbfc2437c5894e92d2fe4b5ce49e4c
6989276847a30a3d81b7322360de734bb67afa24
describe
'40477' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOW' 'sip-files00572.QC.jpg'
7ef62de0e963108008fb111084786d5a
df3dafec8a423ffa85505ca7f57417e264eaa4f3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOX' 'sip-files00572.tif'
1e5e5fa1779fffdc92461ecb32866e84
118646ef1a488badee37fe92e184fdcccefe3b70
describe
'1858' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOY' 'sip-files00572.txt'
941f354f7eb47b90ca8675283687f580
09d1406fb9592c2c3059423e11a40571d8ef3760
describe
'9968' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZOZ' 'sip-files00572thm.jpg'
d9ac249ce9c79ef26d22c22d3fab62ca
10e2872d1e5c9e390ce70e1e51b83510676bd821
describe
'118137' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPA' 'sip-files00573.jpg'
cc1e21f543593585bc75d7606abb7eb3
0a05817aa04eaefbe12eb5a3217dda01c25e6348
describe
'38691' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPB' 'sip-files00573.pro'
014f5f135db3ec409e000dc29b1a884c
7c1409c4e0a7b7d6f24a86b98efa20b5e69faf6e
describe
'35442' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPC' 'sip-files00573.QC.jpg'
b2548f8f68730b828ce1b333f90cb8d6
e7e37dbd9dd2a9ae5fa108237278242b8dd18d03
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPD' 'sip-files00573.tif'
ce160e7fafebc7a444a284d90ea57f75
d4ae7ad34c69a9018ee9d81737a882a3347a230f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPE' 'sip-files00573.txt'
11acddafd6bf3394baec9c307f637ab3
8903ea9d733d97765d6ff63c4d12f36cc6b045ee
describe
'9062' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPF' 'sip-files00573thm.jpg'
57fa25edeb99fc0b30abd4a876852fb5
0d7b035bfad45136f6ac1ee892c40e83eee57366
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPG' 'sip-files00574.jp2'
78f870f5f0f2d2f188e5ba62880392a4
eec7fad0134a5f6ab3eb910df9ce81c8d4f9b965
describe
'144271' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPH' 'sip-files00574.jpg'
3d0a270e026aec5710c0ed72e982217d
1e9cc319c7d80f6404cd3de36432f3128e34c901
describe
'48198' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPI' 'sip-files00574.pro'
24fa2bb1c03f5e9bdaf2a6b3ce962980
0c634ede147977f4efa21aff7cd737e208a2e0e4
describe
'42036' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPJ' 'sip-files00574.QC.jpg'
38202802bcc8b031a9067265d3fda99b
d0de3591f18c9d9b6474454c4476272e1fd453a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPK' 'sip-files00574.tif'
2db3c13f50cb3c090d7daf6be46caea2
247682c3d89f5b186b1fe83fc0c9b2d98d815de3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPL' 'sip-files00574.txt'
354e52434607613dd0ffb7864ef2a9cf
b9547603477f0ae360c804f6c95dffb4dc80dd69
describe
'10279' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPM' 'sip-files00574thm.jpg'
58df2eee5be850f5f78b63a99d45140f
adf6a3d752db6ffa8533dfd0b3045acb1f684112
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPN' 'sip-files00575.jp2'
026a1c0d971f462353709b8b5cfaab9d
a91efbbeb6dbf179bbc90a11eeb3f82961c77545
describe
'131299' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPO' 'sip-files00575.jpg'
2065c9f3c862af8210a463d11e1f8d4e
5b357bdb5610832a9c5ec3230c7ede32ec6c4619
describe
'34523' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPP' 'sip-files00575.pro'
a35957895449bf0a5dc2bfded112d71a
19fe2835d6b84082b60aa1a437bc05b4c9f316d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPQ' 'sip-files00575.tif'
400cd4048a5e4098d1daf9bcccf631b5
e4d719be852792d7234f8b7befe1f60f96f410d3
describe
'1413' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPR' 'sip-files00575.txt'
142d978cd5278fed74d0f493a6e52b87
4c7ada837602c5c960222baf6addb371abc6bad6
describe
'9559' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPS' 'sip-files00575thm.jpg'
53d872c6e9ec73a58ddec6caeb47e1d9
2d1dd1a9e3a513e8f843de29ce033c233ae37a8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPT' 'sip-files00576.jp2'
13fd5ca71531fcbaee1bfabae67c7a5e
1594bb3c4e94a879d841690deeab4e2c95c0d25a
describe
'134490' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPU' 'sip-files00576.jpg'
6f45290eb351cb33186f23d443cbec40
f4bcbe52bdc2bbf9a177d9b62b6b8e5a7bb4b1a0
describe
'45145' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPV' 'sip-files00576.pro'
361c23a40021b5ee4350ff78f6e717fa
ed52dc1053c69cfadcc5e831f2db36e9985d38dc
describe
'39351' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPW' 'sip-files00576.QC.jpg'
eb148ed535a76d14414a551c678ccffb
30804b956a5a7cee8484d611308198cde8050c7a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPX' 'sip-files00576.tif'
aed98c66ed2051275c9f45061e31fe90
fb3bacd4c9b91c0eaf012a29d2b1258c06c392e4
describe
'1809' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPY' 'sip-files00576.txt'
04c2d0c228b7d1aa1261281419e7e9d3
92527f46f31cbf6482c0a3082e6ad6f0735acfed
describe
'9808' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZPZ' 'sip-files00576thm.jpg'
d295574a8d8b5ec6bde5b1bf0a684c12
882da4435729b13d6e26d87483297025fb3514f4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQA' 'sip-files00577.jp2'
7776f884f959e5ff1438c21d6a125b33
6bc6608ce07ce69f43099ad80f6c952fe68fe893
describe
'128449' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQB' 'sip-files00577.jpg'
89038c325d5420122a0c1f21c4558385
77309c26b3ed2bb42ef20a40f8257ae169993596
describe
'41877' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQC' 'sip-files00577.pro'
0f408a14699ab42ed83d4a8ce0a4e43e
1fa065ef30fe5eb78f4710ff4de99466109b1819
describe
'37897' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQD' 'sip-files00577.QC.jpg'
3e7910e3e665bf4c45b9a46c1d0661d3
99acad15287898d5ed7f108c623c3eb510fd7862
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQE' 'sip-files00577.tif'
a33c61d2648718dfc71bd1523f665d8c
b3dd171f23c277fee56eb6b6cef8af32e1f46e8e
'2012-05-07T05:57:46-04:00'
describe
'1741' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQF' 'sip-files00577.txt'
961f316de646b51f9337fa886965f64c
0b27202bcdd9ffd3f1800febde6fda9a24acb1fc
describe
'9654' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQG' 'sip-files00577thm.jpg'
2fffd104863282b607f02b0d17b7bc82
2e66a259567adb33f46ae5a42f62f49331e04398
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQH' 'sip-files00578.jp2'
35e9f7489b39af6e2037503a0e6f0e28
402a8aeeb4c7c16925487b076b5d3c2d3a30e1c7
describe
'130343' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQI' 'sip-files00578.jpg'
f8423a395863fd80b109935d6661e85e
224547ff5bf83f5f41edc7e04482634d20cc741d
describe
'43414' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQJ' 'sip-files00578.pro'
19bc6a5276e78189436b0b9916981c43
985884f4e09fb803dec76a9f8093e68d2e850e66
describe
'39491' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQK' 'sip-files00578.QC.jpg'
c0d0329f2822d09f2889fd0057ba1c7e
8462d09fe651f6a2b5f0e65b4e54237909e21419
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQL' 'sip-files00578.tif'
d4aa1fa7e4d2da7bad74c762791f2b22
8b36b5f60f910378c04fa8adc2bad95aeb27325c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQM' 'sip-files00578.txt'
35204d2162bc3e263bdfdc3cff2a840f
cf7314992fcd16ed70239057464391ca4ee1f393
describe
'9955' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQN' 'sip-files00578thm.jpg'
7853b0e099eee3821310391e3e51e88c
2b68f5a0ff757fc2813feba33ebe33eb1f87e6b1
describe
'394939' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQO' 'sip-files00579.jp2'
2e64f93d58d3e02caa22209e3e4d24e3
b78e4ef152e0df9bec12b6d53862c5840dfff907
describe
'133638' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQP' 'sip-files00579.jpg'
3a50e8fe7f9758cbc2700113a027fd8e
0708d9a7a72e565ed5abc5e36fe29313dc74efc5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQQ' 'sip-files00579.pro'
b72f532002ce53b1a2069f6d2d28aadf
f7b20e6b01f7939f9297988203e057374b6ba502
describe
'38980' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQR' 'sip-files00579.QC.jpg'
153774935f64b74f9ed66f8695544e21
3cc4ef287f838b15d905e4fb918db0f18cd0d799
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQS' 'sip-files00579.tif'
bef7de137f97b3406c804542d8b783d2
cf9003ed172cec7390e7e8e84fbee98ed890d87a
describe
'1825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQT' 'sip-files00579.txt'
251f9d18c0ec0733bf56eae0e3727b96
41b372083f17252823e248b2499e430b452d2603
describe
'9684' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQU' 'sip-files00579thm.jpg'
9e9b0c857f553ec31276c352288b5a45
9596714802a2b5f42a768e6fa0ce96f83707f7d0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQV' 'sip-files00580.jp2'
ae7e0a38e5484c5e4edf5e3fb90cbbd9
46857dc1beba987fc062d8182846bc20e1e5341e
describe
'44656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQW' 'sip-files00580.pro'
5489c0ee8b5376e60e8d93cecd98461b
5126bfc193693d0bf9d53a1db086e227802a4d6f
describe
'39323' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQX' 'sip-files00580.QC.jpg'
eac3397fc2c986d96d4f8373dce02bfd
c6f9567580645b4ba3d84ae1930ccb7581b7af42
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQY' 'sip-files00580.tif'
1a32846a28fe4f6a0f4f6dd59378d835
7c7c8524ed2817e19e8eab273ce2dffcd609acb1
describe
'1795' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZQZ' 'sip-files00580.txt'
8300a67ef10469b2e8d18dd17e8cdd0f
50ff6d37f621a533968dc43cca67cc7428019f68
describe
'9916' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRA' 'sip-files00580thm.jpg'
3f5e4122793812c0f546e8355d0eb6b9
4ae2a4e514cab4330566c96d061ae24094b3920b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRB' 'sip-files00581.jp2'
e151ea08e9761f5c581faf4a30f2745d
bfabd681bbdeb3c20007f95eb492e1532ae273f4
describe
'110109' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRC' 'sip-files00581.jpg'
6ba8bba2b603e42eb691d5bdfb38c0f7
b159ee79d87cd3f665e37d5c2dd3e7f7c7926734
describe
'35656' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRD' 'sip-files00581.pro'
d4df56997769c99434c996aae68e4238
2668f504842d8a65e8855a27b2acebf9e65a16de
describe
'34153' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRE' 'sip-files00581.QC.jpg'
3787572e29c4d4ede8f8eb36aefec2e3
0eeb80094dce38347996517057884dcf8cb7b9c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRF' 'sip-files00581.tif'
a04e63d6604e90decd0be118d1e5a527
1fb712b663b880e8ebbc27e950c4c873dbee59a7
describe
'1574' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRG' 'sip-files00581.txt'
4d88fb3cdcc318d2ac7eac47c5adae79
92f494fa36a0c0ba56a88c36570e643aead93b54
describe
'8674' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRH' 'sip-files00581thm.jpg'
e66a6bd97dbcd01b7197549b942e0af0
3c6f0b272cca5ab5b79b967ca272e95c77936b1e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRI' 'sip-files00582.jp2'
b702ee2df405b3891c3ecdc84616cd72
da766166e07a2a710fb437a81eb816de30349d4b
describe
'110312' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRJ' 'sip-files00582.jpg'
5a2dc5d1e585bfc9dfc8904e55f2bdfa
ad0b23e752d47198d6fe5a6e5f04135b8f73c8b1
'2012-05-07T05:55:31-04:00'
describe
'36079' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRK' 'sip-files00582.pro'
5be7ffbe4bb7c918876663cf98111073
57244086fd3f3d8b1ed1fd62a50e12d7f6f8a427
describe
'32000' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRL' 'sip-files00582.QC.jpg'
de179a6b7eaaf0c165856fe674578bc7
13750233e83e3a8197766c56e9a93b2a302987de
describe
'1590' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRM' 'sip-files00582.txt'
2a5dc1d0435993aba3bbd53c40d3bc0a
93c41ca65e2e3c27bd399d49501b66534960d76b
describe
'8083' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRN' 'sip-files00582thm.jpg'
5148632133c458965c18180882972221
3196e9672798d5c34a372ed3535a6a724fb399c0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRO' 'sip-files00583.jp2'
65bd5f104e36a3cc9bb188ac0ee787e2
14fe25e9ce5d54c60496e91c8d3e29dfc544c33e
describe
'113387' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRP' 'sip-files00583.jpg'
f7e83ba036c8f7392aadf9590929854c
2542bb8f2fc364b683c1707e82777efefa0e54c0
'2012-05-07T05:49:21-04:00'
describe
'37421' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRQ' 'sip-files00583.pro'
26163e0aafceaac9696a54fb039b44fb
ccbfaa59c8253675df3426952db94e2d23c2b6b0
describe
'34057' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRR' 'sip-files00583.QC.jpg'
9718bb87b060c9ef0610719742bd9e54
d9e7480404c2252ce111f90388121aa93faac9c7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRS' 'sip-files00583.tif'
59ee31a0f86c9ff8db15cb00445221e6
0e6d0d91377d0cf081c315b5cdb8f40eb20de2da
describe
'1593' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRT' 'sip-files00583.txt'
e3923fbf0dbde2cb93053aa17edb673a
9254afad3d20fc08690a9e3ee193ac67eebcd081
describe
'8865' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRU' 'sip-files00583thm.jpg'
eb1af9c6f436c1eab778e5bb0fab2c3d
a690d1a86fca85badc9656d333dd3561c5700935
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRV' 'sip-files00584.jp2'
5aa8ed0060620029228d7e00bba941ff
61bd7b8a92906f664616141de93aa6c361cf4889
describe
'132519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRW' 'sip-files00584.jpg'
284344c9c0c5ec5cb00344807c50ac75
ff75ed49ab0e5c882770b82e819fac0b609ea3aa
describe
'45702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRX' 'sip-files00584.pro'
6f2e231076b658f9e210a98a502c4f89
8276de12f7e02c57083eaf50df60a3e0780d5d0c
describe
'37926' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRY' 'sip-files00584.QC.jpg'
d5a2037514962fc3a5ce48feb5ce696a
ac06fcdc19b8ab51b8914cb6f427589274074b69
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZRZ' 'sip-files00584.tif'
f530c14c4f09a365e23deffef03bd717
4f84c57fd8dff6f5a66ee1a52afbf101aaeedc98
describe
'1848' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSA' 'sip-files00584.txt'
1fcfaf188c75c3b3d4d5ebb2d4db03fc
02a2fb2afdfaac07a4923fe05b7e614f9044ef23
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSB' 'sip-files00585.jp2'
0d16dc2c4ad11f7df7e5758b0d9b7629
74fd26c241d8f64eeeef7f7fb3c023b83c19bc06
describe
'127031' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSC' 'sip-files00585.jpg'
01e7a64ea69bff33d0724a08a6fcc542
0d48206ff29ba8e6a48059ba08218bd39c999036
describe
'28977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSD' 'sip-files00585.pro'
ad8b60ed95668f06b1ec047c2e01e11c
3de0326e00380316b7d6c0a918ac43d5b2b931dd
describe
'36716' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSE' 'sip-files00585.QC.jpg'
b101e6e0832dce2386a30e0923ab53c4
80de4b590a4bdb9c3ccec1ea0e4070fe1ae6232c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSF' 'sip-files00585.tif'
42d87c027f1cba278a6449e98f467f44
54b739b7373b8a4432ea39e159784639268fb6ee
describe
'1236' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSG' 'sip-files00585.txt'
694974e348f76885ed5438d355f8b3c6
cb489cf6c41b345803f46554e834ee9bc3f7dbe5
describe
'9563' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSH' 'sip-files00585thm.jpg'
ea6f043318df30651e6f3c166989f23f
517eed4d4bde9084d4111c2fdd905c56af63c5ff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSI' 'sip-files00586.jp2'
6f3d009b794777b953db320fd2fba22f
1f29996c5f6adf6d5fdaf166a8416dfd8c09dbf5
describe
'122247' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSJ' 'sip-files00586.jpg'
07c9633666f9773ff53471cfcce735ca
ab9558011634025d2a5182270945330757d1b667
describe
'40224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSK' 'sip-files00586.pro'
898ce9a3e97f7cb891d5e0e52c67f652
ef981b02ae7e07db084ff82ffdc890c8f0c960de
describe
'36687' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSL' 'sip-files00586.QC.jpg'
8ba8367ec4794277641e051fe840dc62
9072b225bf959224c94aceb146721e68ff6ba2e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSM' 'sip-files00586.tif'
3bd7ae5d0accd955fad84b972b9a6a77
33898f43c00ddd44674e6733631b431086db6bbb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSN' 'sip-files00586.txt'
bc79a43d7400e0f4eb02304015f47bf8
61b4dda75f7539ebff96b4d5a4fe75531a6e4b5f
describe
'9616' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSO' 'sip-files00586thm.jpg'
f57c96c3161f65faaf84f67fd1791973
406bb9dd56b62155fec499f6f471fdd1fd004768
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSP' 'sip-files00587.jp2'
f81c11b9be4874fd190ab1470949c016
7a3c462b1c59e90eccd1785028dddb838729b933
describe
'132930' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSQ' 'sip-files00587.jpg'
85e4561d4ffe1d5d780887f8a29373e2
b17611d0ec606f3bff877b15eb158fe1afe62885
describe
'132951' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSR' 'sip-files00549.jpg'
ef030e861b00c03601dfa16811527704
aab76d4817c6a2a960ac8808d9853b51adae96f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSS' 'sip-files00551.tif'
2a64f17539642f8544082c560d641831
f63ccf537bde778d6b60aea4ca7e74e65697f18d
describe
'9974' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZST' 'sip-files00553thm.jpg'
1143e9177e7c7ca4d40734152abe50b9
1141b88f0b7f5334454995f0522223fec731a10b
describe
'32594' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSU' 'sip-files00556.pro'
5e7e60386e09f8270d9bc17157de474a
8e889ad716c8406f59d696c3557f7f0d22e88a9b
describe
'117808' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSV' 'sip-files00561.jpg'
e02221843651dcaea805228d616bd210
98eddb56b67a657817a165485ef17d84b4b93463
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSW' 'sip-files00563.tif'
e09b4e448a5b9e202cacd63ebab558ee
6ec3f9d74f065d0003a5ee8ad5f1a3a9ca61a2bd
describe
'9538' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSX' 'sip-files00565thm.jpg'
d63fd17d4409039c68cfecb972f09658
0830050c27b12aa2eb763fb14b90e28d868871f5
describe
'44076' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSY' 'sip-files00568.pro'
07bf2e848d75b4b5efb82859e6a38a1f
ab28742d507ec15abe1b998e2e50f3c12c56c011
describe
'1819' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZSZ' 'sip-files00570.txt'
e363f377bfbf945311a38fcafad856a2
c685acb83df46c2677313216e99ac4a2c76796e9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTA' 'sip-files00573.jp2'
b93d887a69c2b7604ca52124d54cd69d
c210a1b42a4d3fbf6fa33e5d3ef8301bf9c6b2a3
describe
'38075' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTB' 'sip-files00575.QC.jpg'
27ab7f30c6610a94009db43efcd4db78
0729ed750ab2d649d3f3dc2dfb2faa6b031a05ef
describe
'133117' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTC' 'sip-files00580.jpg'
4e18def0c7c4b50c633dc1171890a8a8
628a66605deba058ffca3f3c9973d894ac675bf1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTD' 'sip-files00582.tif'
45d6524742297ddc726f01023827c012
32e167ad8e42f2b341d7dd7122435a14e60d46f5
'2012-05-07T06:05:11-04:00'
describe
'9368' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTE' 'sip-files00584thm.jpg'
bee756437e517a1534412774fd9f1a7a
241e6eb439002fffb7cbef632c58ad5b2716e3a6
describe
'39735' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTF' 'sip-files00587.QC.jpg'
8a148b8251f181359c907ef0c8b8c0d0
5dec10459792fb5db5812a04dc47914e231c8054
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTG' 'sip-files00587.tif'
dda8cb122eb508c053c6068c7405edf6
8a90ed06f43a71afa22b717f593c94c995670dc6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTH' 'sip-files00587.txt'
06f39a43701fa906541bd7734eb321a5
a6fe8805ae617e3861dee3b1842e7412a4d41f5f
describe
'9964' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTI' 'sip-files00587thm.jpg'
1fe67621ac1796f3c36330770e16a411
e6c823a398271345e2a3b53389f5c29b428ca7df
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTJ' 'sip-files00588.jp2'
1154de0e903553749b2c0d084adf4fac
081b89b771406ade184449dc7c9bbad66336235a
describe
'137058' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTK' 'sip-files00588.jpg'
f99721cc1963fd328818e33489521fe8
7f205edf98ae4a41a66a8ea54dd770e457f3a023
describe
'46467' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTL' 'sip-files00588.pro'
dcbd7806a0ba38d698d26cab5425467c
8c8833bf3440c3e4df26ede4f28bb5917cf685c7
describe
'39848' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTM' 'sip-files00588.QC.jpg'
35a335c2de0ee59dfd8eb405b9c2816e
c6d5c426162c96fc3b3ef340fd9aabc6c266803d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTN' 'sip-files00588.tif'
37a48d32a5c581de3d6626d0ae781688
2727d549f3e45d25ce28ad752cc525237f4f4639
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTO' 'sip-files00588.txt'
0101a19a45416ad3a6c7c2e233c3a151
fb569615302ea7333af808b280a44ef52c54a8f8
describe
'9519' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTP' 'sip-files00588thm.jpg'
0248efd767221010adf2b4ff359fe881
8b513d0c63bb76cc01fa9c9ee4abe19615850ae8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTQ' 'sip-files00589.jp2'
72b6426f91386ef5cfa1271162de5397
ab045395c6780f107d18ed2e339a3849676f6016
describe
'121478' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTR' 'sip-files00589.jpg'
4760e8552298d02d698fa980c2192f2a
4a3fee541d92127b9d69e2adedf520638d596735
describe
'42249' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTS' 'sip-files00589.pro'
ce4fa63a84a5ba2555f08d0b69d181bd
f239c33b7e07324ad5d3df8b1639279f46104aba
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTT' 'sip-files00589.QC.jpg'
cb5fa8fd182aa8675f2b701ea94c0b5e
6f0d63be125dcd0973fa04c340c6ccf6bf8ee4e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTU' 'sip-files00589.tif'
bfd60e53fa42f829f482113a72a77099
8d7a9f8a3c3e9ae9f4b37da4624d6176186ab00c
'2012-05-07T05:56:35-04:00'
describe
'9225' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTV' 'sip-files00589thm.jpg'
df1493046c17be763fbde310227a8810
b6bb152cf07ed23ee129b30be28a88f77abce940
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTW' 'sip-files00590.jp2'
fd79b85a8176f327e544af94c864aafa
dbce340515c2c4e7fcc981a080d398597820edaa
describe
'137184' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTX' 'sip-files00590.jpg'
acdf11fbd3c578947e95d15f4d129ea9
bc4a9e810de59fd9af5e0bed25a3fb5a773cffe0
describe
'47388' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTY' 'sip-files00590.pro'
e56afc63cc1ef15cd09c980b0c9d1743
7b67118d315b9f157a7ff621754e3364f2bba34e
describe
'39230' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZTZ' 'sip-files00590.QC.jpg'
37db818d68ea3c237d9665f9b38ae950
1a73a37964e1aaf599eff31366a8de48d9101630
'2012-05-07T06:05:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUA' 'sip-files00590.tif'
352f3cbe6b84c57c99735e76ee75944f
eea2792e447e82fa2ffbadd826209bf70dfef6a3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUB' 'sip-files00590.txt'
209f451d49dd4a6c13b8fb27dbc25f21
7169a6639325df8c560f3772894e54f4569fbe11
describe
'10209' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUC' 'sip-files00590thm.jpg'
463f59df0a59b471b4c3b8ed1790e46c
ca75f9d89d778ca9c2344cc21d3c813561b9ab46
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUD' 'sip-files00591.jp2'
d6b1bab5764cce941feee94c1ab2ab93
5bffff7eff08c67490ce59bb4c45b23becb39e4d
describe
'110489' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUE' 'sip-files00591.jpg'
7ed0cd2c6e87d05488c54c1370785584
01e716d61cb85274ab7a8a10ab50a2a50ea3e68d
describe
'37522' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUF' 'sip-files00591.pro'
cc775ca4460ecfc7f8eaad65ba3651fd
a78b5ae1aa53dad55e8368f5639a58cec6f4e4ad
describe
'34372' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUG' 'sip-files00591.QC.jpg'
7b707c5f130f4fd13de7478eafdc6f1e
62c9659c4cd444547b4d5a0001dd5445e6ddb0ff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUH' 'sip-files00591.tif'
3643a067127cd0e776eb75f0664c566c
b386a19e2f2e43a37c7ce851ec46e4ff7b508d74
describe
'1618' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUI' 'sip-files00591.txt'
2dba93ad5fb6d406284b1db91dd10a67
4b88c10e8e5f98ef6b6014d708b2f7c8138ebcbb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUJ' 'sip-files00591thm.jpg'
c2a49e1a901331eab9f38741aaf17aa2
32cbcdc538b2c34fedddb58f1d0c04cf9c738f90
describe
'103748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUK' 'sip-files00592.jpg'
58eb1fb5cab0575b44f6e6f7539ecfc0
8308a309766b50724ea5b7114a819843a2f07392
describe
'34695' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUL' 'sip-files00592.pro'
d87296d6683701599f59f88f2ab375c3
3de33d14a67ff48fdfae09ddcaf537939e4da45b
describe
'33117' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUM' 'sip-files00592.QC.jpg'
2f3a970f68131a33d701b83d2cf0ab1d
6c27386152f471a76db76f0a103605a8c3c2e7d2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUN' 'sip-files00592.tif'
c7530832baa2df2fb80a4536dbb39cea
524e211e2eeb48aaaee039eb87a80c5ad50788b7
describe
'1488' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUO' 'sip-files00592.txt'
e74738807c98b233e2025b889a96306c
80010913946c9e474466d9d480b99b6c4a061b91
describe
'9565' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUP' 'sip-files00592thm.jpg'
0f4db4c9525f5daba8985969afffdaf6
f1d5fa6b4a728e20799ee0ae6f6f93f10ca335e1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUQ' 'sip-files00593.jp2'
a3c95cae2c7e4b5ddcac40f0ae5a852c
de579479410987314b8c35a2a4e492729e1ce6be
describe
'116244' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUR' 'sip-files00593.jpg'
2a0293def3b7ef80dbc63cbe24548bfc
1b71c956dc7c1a8f90552ec3826e015ede369bf7
describe
'39017' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUS' 'sip-files00593.pro'
b88cb7eccef47043461669b74d98d311
95dda55fc69add4baafe7e41dff1a6cad5cbe006
describe
'35620' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUT' 'sip-files00593.QC.jpg'
42364bdf0ca52a4a375807a9165d5977
be42d8e6251e313b77d28f4fb1dfbd7d56510218
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUU' 'sip-files00593.tif'
4585b744606d8134dcfd2d9d173b77ec
c0fc5c120f86142a57e50f58ca62611d18eda7a5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUV' 'sip-files00593.txt'
b25a98aa0f8c50669f9c56a4b3241912
16406b4da829ae2d9a9ec8cdd7f6f7dc98fe8f0b
describe
'9399' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUW' 'sip-files00593thm.jpg'
956ff1ff75d2c3d92a63a8a740cb9750
466189f9911d2db6a71d80fe9f1d5f7e8c822f0f
'2012-05-07T05:45:40-04:00'
describe
'394989' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUX' 'sip-files00594.jp2'
468cb506fa4b3cccad8e8645e6e8190e
553bd0f7909bed74269296ce5082513a3adeaf3b
describe
'117120' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUY' 'sip-files00594.jpg'
dcf45b04a9a29b1ca84fafb35f225231
1cf422b8fd3e5d1f40e42a6f0eb1a90c47468364
describe
'39650' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZUZ' 'sip-files00594.pro'
781925a001e66401237b6285473a7d43
c470bdd6fc9635507b8d8f4863940413453c0d2c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVA' 'sip-files00594.tif'
06f917ee9ea70fffcdbfb07ed1369610
b65395b83f2535fab826c66ac92c5918557a6199
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVB' 'sip-files00594.txt'
5e7c8f488756e4d29e133330c7c18234
00ed3223a33714d2bd1a851a10a76eb2903a2384
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVC' 'sip-files00594thm.jpg'
1e3316ef221c17ce7691ce85d24eab52
2fbd16ae3a85ea6e6b83dd1abfe20dc3180be204
'2012-05-07T05:51:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVD' 'sip-files00595.jp2'
146951baeac0f5b9b3a4242cfd34bf14
aa40065020ad488bdca58ebf5e2bc491b7c33ff9
describe
'124522' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVE' 'sip-files00595.jpg'
fab5110d747a331d777e019f839d5471
14d1aa0da4c3d0dd5aa2331ac3844c067dc69a02
describe
'43241' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVF' 'sip-files00595.pro'
4d94cd16dc797484692dbb8d043797d2
82cb5cf88657e504983d7731ab642938129e8710
describe
'36418' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVG' 'sip-files00595.QC.jpg'
0ba453c68c2eff16b4fb7bcce4cc46cb
9fe49979b56c500b70fa8f1c1746bdd0fd968eab
'2012-05-07T06:09:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVH' 'sip-files00595.tif'
8e3b3fee7e4c1bc881b8556a38d4bd44
f86d0578b5cc2b4056819fe9b6121af1a1b70012
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVI' 'sip-files00595.txt'
68eb6f5ee59082b667cbb81fec592ee1
d314d4e409973715df22a752f75e292ebe867659
describe
'9019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVJ' 'sip-files00595thm.jpg'
5845c287525e30c9fb58172ab8c20181
515b85fa634f5c30e153ae0acdab93c9acd7d69a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVK' 'sip-files00596.jp2'
4c1c180a5f1b2332664b8da321407d68
250c7a3f619fc38a7298ce4aa05afbeddd7a41e7
describe
'104240' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVL' 'sip-files00596.jpg'
5fc219df3edca8bb043afec7b6b2ae65
480981e2cdb50de012b01e029c79fe255dbb8b15
describe
'33730' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVM' 'sip-files00596.pro'
006c689deaeb8bc654f4a75bd8e51fea
b2ad544593a5ee16ec5f785acc4dfa8c5c1e0ade
describe
'30435' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVN' 'sip-files00596.QC.jpg'
6b7afc0367a2e91154017f26470b8f0d
4ad0495d65f3f5ed34b67d3584c122a1cedc59a8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVO' 'sip-files00596.tif'
ad18635ff973ab3ae2405387aff0b4c9
e841f2ee08118c3d3d8e25dcdb821f8ddbba106c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVP' 'sip-files00596.txt'
f8bd8fb59351970e038ef8de8efc457c
417cc4a4ef49b26ab102f35316c2ec4402bab28d
describe
'7646' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVQ' 'sip-files00596thm.jpg'
ec127ce96e285ddd1669087e3702ee10
450a357f8761333410a4f24a657c612251d8017b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVR' 'sip-files00597.jp2'
468707dd8666221f9d49d4cb748f02d3
292b9dfec264757c339522195c3c81f5da137995
describe
'112801' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVS' 'sip-files00597.jpg'
f397b712de4af6f8bd261b3c848b640c
21189f87d48061e88e108f2e4acf02bcd7752a7c
describe
'38120' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVT' 'sip-files00597.pro'
1910be0d6f29ea3aaef7c6e746b8d0f4
4d2892a2081448879f5d45e1ef14524be96498ff
describe
'33785' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVU' 'sip-files00597.QC.jpg'
fcdd2b36e2611571ba7a2a20a3586eda
ef34a3dc58a8f5569d647ba420a7862ab3bbef1c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVV' 'sip-files00597.tif'
b55f437d5c77901fabfe66ef97887925
9dc5a62d42d9cd56265062e45cbcdd91a2ed68f8
describe
'1588' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVW' 'sip-files00597.txt'
b77631c9976167bd22524b67522c223b
9f69ca600f83bf386e00ec8551c9cf103c3ecdb6
'2012-05-07T06:05:43-04:00'
describe
'8661' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVX' 'sip-files00597thm.jpg'
4909a6bca0c10e23097dbaf81c4e6b78
7792f28286d89c8fe7a47c953337b365c1af148f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVY' 'sip-files00598.jp2'
1a5ee5c9871f314690c4e304e920b791
ddd9a56e0f88576cd7831eba6e6aa581fcbf4bec
describe
'130748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZVZ' 'sip-files00598.jpg'
75e0a7db4c4dd5bc51fc9408524f4d9c
f37874f47706ec5e1fd35a24660a83a638c40721
describe
'45289' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWA' 'sip-files00598.pro'
24475d04f15858b53d978a49ea6aab23
992fd8ce0affee83fe2d6a16836686a972f6ddf9
describe
'39264' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWB' 'sip-files00598.QC.jpg'
888415a004d40857831eac47540c4940
b1f4ad847b3318656fbb5dd0566ca862ba88d16f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWC' 'sip-files00598.tif'
98c5f559cdd648a34a40453e17ec0f6d
f232017b966bb5505f14b107ef0a6d5dca470029
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWD' 'sip-files00598.txt'
3a17b5758cacada8652e42d6d4121f4f
4378fb69eb22c24ee9e92a1bf5d7798305ffe190
describe
'9853' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWE' 'sip-files00598thm.jpg'
1249923d0bdcb75962340e7ae785a90f
dd78139037891ea2f07901fca3c6daeb8bea9ab5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWF' 'sip-files00599.jp2'
93151289e11c95088d527bf93d00f42b
76e617a4b43009de77f6fca093bf12788f7bae72
describe
'43959' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWG' 'sip-files00599.pro'
1a40c74c5460edc8702f847ded1e2e77
135be631520f9c4f58634fa44c82e0d128ebf759
describe
'39579' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWH' 'sip-files00599.QC.jpg'
862c5bb23ec998713a0a5a2ac1e5cfcd
1b03af0b96223ac42e5121db6f172725ea38d704
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWI' 'sip-files00599.tif'
48ef9d855cdc7e9be209fd24baea2ea2
4c407834914c52c9c6f7b5c00dd943a27bc2d983
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWJ' 'sip-files00599.txt'
d9f94983fe2c2ac9d389cdfbf13698c9
9b700d815b63427cc8bdb520f8819fd37d278b45
describe
'9843' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWK' 'sip-files00599thm.jpg'
054b8e427b1f4a1be72a70c764f13390
ba11456b7e033803af4fc37d82af5b6ecb0d4702
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWL' 'sip-files00600.jp2'
51c1b3dc817b50dddeb03f4715e833c0
d3cf421c8d9e732414ebb59f07ccd66d6344abeb
describe
'142504' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWM' 'sip-files00600.jpg'
f543cc14d2f602fd5ee1768f8f8d6d6a
fdd9fb95c31a079640e8d1b3eee0668ff692f5ca
describe
'50492' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWN' 'sip-files00600.pro'
3e8745f4051fafe821245dff613376b8
53470dc1c52efed21b2c39b7dff56ad4a9c20b84
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWO' 'sip-files00600.QC.jpg'
9baf31c9c5837d3f2c7b15436b6447ea
2f9807195b5cbe971af82147064e923f929247c8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWP' 'sip-files00600.tif'
4fa5a4b104a9ef7c40ca89d0343f2b0f
f07a7a5215eb4de953ed2c25341eee84a46d6a77
'2012-05-07T05:45:42-04:00'
describe
'2047' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWQ' 'sip-files00600.txt'
49e486ad5b0a3510b84b5ac1d6ba5da3
799fb5f458a17593bf04e36363f88e1a76c026ce
describe
'10300' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWR' 'sip-files00600thm.jpg'
231e3a4d50e0e56958c77f739074686e
aab8347d584e9ae269fcc585d6a6383b585e6b9b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWS' 'sip-files00601.jp2'
1999ac180adc924b52e711a456475304
4919dab4ee3346af9b472b0f57c88ac4b37749c1
'2012-05-07T06:10:08-04:00'
describe
'135975' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWT' 'sip-files00601.jpg'
f65826699e2f9e3f984030f303f618bb
55b78c093f91cc9201e5860967adc830bf708794
describe
'46004' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWU' 'sip-files00601.pro'
e341b9b583b0d394408c1c1782106c20
6fc615975bc7a9e5f4065b0485ab923c71a7e231
describe
'40175' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWV' 'sip-files00601.QC.jpg'
6c3b56e48991f1e58be1f52c13de7841
508f918473abb0697f28c28687165e5303a52a85
describe
'1854' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWW' 'sip-files00601.txt'
38ec9d8190e8c8b1f9b6fc44052679f6
05e868a3681228a9812a19c1290900382509a4a9
describe
'9712' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWX' 'sip-files00601thm.jpg'
d0508d99057717a818cc72987b85d70b
df33f4db60208ff624b9dc4d10daa4b35fec7b66
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWY' 'sip-files00602.jp2'
6a3abc67e8b2e940fd63b12634b44023
6585e51f400069141732831475ab2f300eeff67c
describe
'144702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZWZ' 'sip-files00602.jpg'
3d150c94eafdb9e487cb17d8d1ba8bf8
3ddfdfbed2e0dbdc83a2d7de1912a77d233b7599
describe
'48922' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXA' 'sip-files00602.pro'
c7099660c91dee543c18adf0f741c92d
15a9c867365d306dde492e9c6d08961a6d9f6eeb
describe
'42157' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXB' 'sip-files00602.QC.jpg'
9dbb04cfd3a682282679fbfec83f9eca
e67b63dfd8628db172b555ae5d9522b7e3e8ae32
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXC' 'sip-files00602.tif'
9e67334c8c9e0db6da2319d2d24ddee6
62342717c569db52b7eb7d5a4e1cec1cce6cbb09
describe
'1954' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXD' 'sip-files00602.txt'
600e13da415297b960da5c965c136189
4e0adb214b0118c7e6ff208d9ba59af920a8a002
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXE' 'sip-files00602thm.jpg'
f7179fa86768e92d9fd5e156943de336
06c3741aa82ddcd1999550306e927d37cae4fee5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXF' 'sip-files00603.jp2'
61e24c98b3c553cbf4799e4d56c1ee21
e31a716214c3399eea559144de035f80abeaa240
describe
'136996' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXG' 'sip-files00603.jpg'
3a6a6e0c2d778e5eb3ea6f366ebfcaae
51a31b2d03749d872b3583e25193fa60b266aa42
describe
'45616' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXH' 'sip-files00603.pro'
9c2e0d69f74fba2a69ea5dd26032a480
ac0c11f72be2937cdab6137e7f4ce40374968b9b
describe
'39529' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXI' 'sip-files00603.QC.jpg'
9bb3b947cb57e5cec5e32a4ff3ba136a
1407f259b4c1f9440d5246c1861eaf8ecfeb7826
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXJ' 'sip-files00603.tif'
f5c15de0488cc2fead29590253dd5f6a
46cf9735c28682f267f5c8e9322bbcef0a6ac228
'2012-05-07T05:52:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXK' 'sip-files00603.txt'
5c394f1525771f8c74864c5d5e3f0565
0ef0858a210bc2e72f0b9b3da8c6e673f524bb63
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXL' 'sip-files00604.jp2'
827abf48bd09e82d1d2a23017233a7f3
7d6aaad07c9cd6ebb252d23c7d744c195b42edb0
describe
'139739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXM' 'sip-files00604.jpg'
0100988a5e47d7aba463f0f90109d523
74b8648e9995d18347a6a625db57dd4afabf28a1
describe
'47122' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXN' 'sip-files00604.pro'
2bb89fbfe43be027f43c832d8d25a373
c1a329e2e4df33d444c0039b5d688e56acc5dd77
describe
'40369' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXO' 'sip-files00604.QC.jpg'
c1b92861dfb1743e8db5fcfa40531e03
8b5cc14124504af7c704ff58c502a4d13cb11524
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXP' 'sip-files00604.tif'
f611aba21ad68ffce68bb1ae1be4e0ef
f864bbad3feb21e725783fccdabbc06ba43ef017
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXQ' 'sip-files00604.txt'
fb15dc54fcd3e63fdebc2ce672421c90
8c1efd67df789b792e50755306ac11ac413f6881
describe
'10110' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXR' 'sip-files00604thm.jpg'
6fb5e469dd95a62df76b40b99f0238cd
2d4038190a64122f6ee2bfa6e097870c8429ba9e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXS' 'sip-files00605.jp2'
bf29ba44ee721618e26266ec27957b87
e016507d7b1e2a375a5e8527d112a8f076d36a23
describe
'130732' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXT' 'sip-files00605.jpg'
e8f1211fb05e2b2352b19ff24a2a9f56
41a95d1516d4dc3dbc3351125559cb0f48991a75
describe
'31506' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXU' 'sip-files00605.pro'
ecebc7813d48e04b68917a5b60fd4bdc
24aefafc196ed01b6e8f6741f1a9b5e3e6212364
describe
'37026' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXV' 'sip-files00605.QC.jpg'
59bed68c95059e02572f61bb28a82a13
f27c46e1eae3101f4e4e06388bd886da3d861473
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXW' 'sip-files00605.tif'
28f156eb3983a665b6fd258d1bcfc5e7
2a99abb16456666bd431c5243e1e2d8063e4a5bb
describe
'1365' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXX' 'sip-files00605.txt'
f8b3fcbb410937132f30a3897a9ea16c
f90ebdf127505118192ecaa0a6339cd91a0b2ebf
describe
'9254' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXY' 'sip-files00605thm.jpg'
d5f0352f8e0177415af0c59cf79f7b0a
cc7130b868e372524667a87ec30eb4529f13ef5f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZXZ' 'sip-files00606.jp2'
dffda912b2e202dbc8f26c697f659c88
90b2aebe8bb12d82d4210dfba4325e7417a4d761
describe
'139736' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYA' 'sip-files00606.jpg'
d239ea3568b3ee74d2b9cf8ca229ea1c
08eb6baae2297b1365c5737fe76ca688e89dcb52
describe
'40513' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYB' 'sip-files00606.QC.jpg'
b8694191d709f50b67f59895f4d299a9
5f77c0d318e4512b4948d9f099d53e949f9fddc4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYC' 'sip-files00606.tif'
f8ac362428e3892b5cde04c565696b5a
669ad9ba7443f74c1b153b6942cee641bfc922a8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYD' 'sip-files00606.txt'
5d0c0d6711111a86b29eb90fd74e379c
e366a5f4dc0226a8bde1925df597cbf0c113903e
describe
'9826' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYE' 'sip-files00606thm.jpg'
dbf27db0ab7e0aacbb838c887420a61e
5c1c1f3ac72c4c9a26cd808bac46fd292b11a8db
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYF' 'sip-files00607.jp2'
77d4d61116f53a30249897553599a1f2
7ee38d448f401bf725138fc665e131558873b545
describe
'133188' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYG' 'sip-files00607.jpg'
3c69ab22676666d7f1f7bb52ab907923
87e907842cedb092a9249400850bb4cbc3b9bbda
describe
'45155' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYH' 'sip-files00607.pro'
433cc506874b4e7afc61c2b03dd50329
e726030dc4df848ef64f7cad8a7f340efa983371
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYI' 'sip-files00607.QC.jpg'
f9e131a9c38ad13ac785b1c8e74c440f
8750961a5a1b81188a05b9e10f103e4fd8d868c8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYJ' 'sip-files00607.tif'
68b7afa8037f4c7bb457dff85e44e9ef
f1d0146d12bd35f802169dbfb9a62487fc41e9cc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYK' 'sip-files00607.txt'
1cf83b22389faf81014c17415a68586e
941c03c4cfcf109ae0a770d544faf13a09ded1a5
describe
'9337' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYL' 'sip-files00607thm.jpg'
1809ce29aa7588e855f066abc0268083
90a371b3195eaba5a4b453705298c360b4d2eeef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYM' 'sip-files00608.jp2'
3bf3fe02a5e55a4cb87b3ee2d5e09999
822961381922163e976bd4da019c9dbcef26f3e4
describe
'130928' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYN' 'sip-files00608.jpg'
11a84923822cfe187649f2c6298de61c
daa96f0d8cc1ef812740fa29192b5a93329b0fdf
describe
'46973' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYO' 'sip-files00608.pro'
dc1edcd7a627fd6feb5237d7472ac589
529d3f7cc58ef46da43849ad0118840bbf764138
describe
'38653' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYP' 'sip-files00608.QC.jpg'
99d21a2d6b11f82f5a6cd47f810559ec
8ea0b8908c7210ba0a87a126ae3384649f50a0e3
'2012-05-07T05:57:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYQ' 'sip-files00608.tif'
390ffd8f27b77b7dd2450109304e1c7a
02b4fc18120a2cf0acd8fd659959324b960e9374
'2012-05-07T06:05:07-04:00'
describe
'9643' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYR' 'sip-files00608thm.jpg'
a1e6cf9526f8b5498d5635cccdef72cd
4a8384ea477cdbb4570455f2cbb40ac63310dfe8
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYS' 'sip-files00609.jp2'
22834d568ef19f89d1b2cd4ca1cf2569
70b20735989df6927a82a91325447f325f153a4a
describe
'134525' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYT' 'sip-files00609.jpg'
51d2b16aabb92e14d85fed1e1a45e3bc
c0d6ca6e7b80bf3086052d8866e81bd37c6880a1
'2012-05-07T06:09:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYU' 'sip-files00609.pro'
ff045590389e3fb9b475ce441dcb40f6
99436e37c4cd96c75c593752e8349b3a4d785dd6
describe
'39829' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYV' 'sip-files00609.QC.jpg'
d85ca414160937c5d82b0b4e618b02cd
dd9eb1bc27aeb68e3d7763bd8d21a2405ca80172
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYW' 'sip-files00609.tif'
8c6575a2aedde6a66b47ba2e68afe57f
7d0c5bf9ba9002b451af1b7213f373051dced6e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYX' 'sip-files00609.txt'
e4caa7b0b80dbbfd71464f5e046492f0
9fe1a83760f714816bb223eba798f4cb78a4c036
describe
'9849' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYY' 'sip-files00609thm.jpg'
7aeda18a59c91410b55a6ee83de74641
c68cb106bcef61142be806e6d83c5579f6e2c0bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZYZ' 'sip-files00610.jp2'
1452f8d78d72eba0318e1366fb16ae19
146cc6227925eb2c52c36a43eb4afa9c9e5ec4b8
describe
'127616' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZA' 'sip-files00610.jpg'
b2807e1dca7582fb906df9045e754d23
0b705b220efd3eef7686fa26664d3b0900029407
describe
'43582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZB' 'sip-files00610.pro'
37368355404dcb48ceec9e199d3cb102
eda8ed780230ed273568791cce72df1ac18f7fb4
describe
'36538' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZC' 'sip-files00610.QC.jpg'
a75919291fcaca8d4574b34a012eb047
ba32f1656f7e9069cffb83f8d95694fd8a4204d9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZD' 'sip-files00610.tif'
6f79f41b0ff925662a9ce64ee3843ed4
31d94a2fe35aed85c17f62a30475620a3e9d9574
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZE' 'sip-files00610.txt'
ddecd842a57c738fcc8f0c8f6e1d027c
27ea9e74d0d60c9d1bcb95bb1043286f832cb645
describe
'9120' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZF' 'sip-files00610thm.jpg'
3ccf5c7a88d945b88129b96c837c9ced
51bf142e8e9c4fe81a938eb6f2ba7725557eb12b
describe
'132920' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZG' 'sip-files00611.jpg'
fc592c0cdc15c8d1811025bc7ec55e24
1d0c0de9cd9b24009fbcd58eb401aa537ac704e8
describe
'43894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZH' 'sip-files00611.pro'
e2f01855895a31779e701f9c61524f42
d980f7118c83585f288a7adc0ff09a4c6758f8ea
describe
'39055' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZI' 'sip-files00611.QC.jpg'
7693e38e0220b656086ae3bea6c71ed6
76de59b146dfaf9f8e9776e2a68a622438625bff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZJ' 'sip-files00611.tif'
33586b3fc76da3813be7e3d6d960c361
52fbfdbabd4da21ed955870715945ffd557ee13f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZK' 'sip-files00611.txt'
b47be6c3a32df98f28a7c0df3414921a
6572090e1d7291bacad65560d845cb99f6949587
describe
'9424' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZL' 'sip-files00611thm.jpg'
81a25f86798d4b764c607455220f5f25
8d690bc7322dff9579bd39e5196fa825b01bb035
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZM' 'sip-files00612.jp2'
559fad11c93dd2ca1c238c579cdcbaf4
4e32b4ccb8eb17fabbc054cca2ba346edce8ca76
describe
'138375' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZN' 'sip-files00612.jpg'
6e6c8a44dc9c1913e0042e7328cde645
d052f0fad288c02494ae4feb72f75be2c64df31a
describe
'48266' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZO' 'sip-files00612.pro'
e598c5b685ee3684a65f07d347dff42c
5ac49153c745f764549331d40d0b9c6fc5813f8c
describe
'40950' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZP' 'sip-files00612.QC.jpg'
6682a9d54ff1fda5fbcb96d50f05bb2c
face6dd627b4315bf79751cfe4384f8869829ea6
'2012-05-07T06:06:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZQ' 'sip-files00612.tif'
8906bf426ec11706c8a5b01794ad7746
4e948969bbde2b3b82bfbcf426138372ea886331
describe
'1945' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZR' 'sip-files00612.txt'
e639eefc82dc554bac44c8f79d8f0258
1d1c435d52a1b8415cd66253b91d0d1440c979c7
describe
'10180' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZS' 'sip-files00612thm.jpg'
9d9b6948fe7b5b79764afbdd7d0a0725
1c6a70e4dd17d7b72c385746e4fd17e2dd72437d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZT' 'sip-files00613.jp2'
c7f1ce4ea06141e9b45e5681d7358e9b
dd286c2f7a35d12e5a82b4fa34f41a8131f83b59
describe
'149187' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZU' 'sip-files00613.jpg'
63c8d4732a3ca639d53e3ed386fb2613
f815846328967ca9d164ac2da6e266a443d861e7
describe
'49460' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZV' 'sip-files00613.pro'
1c5bd2d678f4fc2d60cf9580fac48384
a9bb6b46a2c69a7c41cf377b9a626a1a987728ef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZW' 'sip-files00613.tif'
ec85f9b2c138154520b9d0d6af48da1e
41ebee500d9640c5c3df6eecb92333d904f373bb
describe
'2022' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZX' 'sip-files00613.txt'
8fc8449b2e931ef2c0bc6088f176b344
915c78ca1e5823a4bbfa11b16f5200d5210db0de
describe
'10485' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZY' 'sip-files00613thm.jpg'
279d0e6434bfd73f6a33f074380c3c6c
dec9155188a9be6430ae50ec7b7ae7d7888821b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AACZZZ' 'sip-files00614.jp2'
675d57d63948543051c3ddd2bc0fa680
c168f07935d9f9cca10ceb578dc849185d0ec006
describe
'132925' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAA' 'sip-files00614.jpg'
adb96ddf7ae31d38a0712cc7fffe8726
d848f5944b045e7254b19caff9da2db9875b22db
describe
'31095' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAB' 'sip-files00614.pro'
71cd4312cfbb1362e2be64d162ebc026
fcb96cbcfa48ca16144e4c9e6456187ac39835f0
describe
'39139' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAC' 'sip-files00614.QC.jpg'
793e2aa74a58808ea47e6ccd449cce4e
216d2795dca2ef2958ef8b58cf31504da5045ecf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAD' 'sip-files00614.tif'
11a6d645286f2b4b44429a06ac9bd476
87f4b29f8e1d41757ac4112ef06cb96f6c4a682e
describe
'1286' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAE' 'sip-files00614.txt'
9dc0b466d8a9e630d65cb3a749b43698
d5479f96e75515e34b9ada1def6cacc1c15eb79e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAF' 'sip-files00614thm.jpg'
5647620fe2f5aa65101ea21a918c4853
d429ce370f5f0018b1c3370edccd9270bf1c36fd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAG' 'sip-files00615.jp2'
12c5ccb956f71c8e7a57a7e9f0aa63d2
a59f92df4407973533c6c0ab890feb8214be4a36
describe
'126578' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAH' 'sip-files00615.jpg'
2ee578e65d171bba2d1a182b8ee63a03
229a328fae8d75ff78b3c99bbe81cb514ef5f194
describe
'1042' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAI' 'sip-files00615.pro'
02d097a778de733380e2bcb92ca2f3ad
c3dcd2086f325c16fb9dd759202217977f09ed78
describe
'35524' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAJ' 'sip-files00615.QC.jpg'
7657c98bb68066b4a077f25800eac364
03ef52ef82b29d764c6e466278fd813da0b10cf3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAK' 'sip-files00615.tif'
25dcc67916ee65e313a2221d2e3efed4
c40190720567b16ed23c4e79c5fdacebe9a437c3
describe
'178' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAL' 'sip-files00615.txt'
5f34966373031b9cde89f8db197c2f4d
890200a3ae4c4b3bd4af990456bb18d83a2e5e29
describe
'9449' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAM' 'sip-files00615thm.jpg'
1c1a54951d12fc0ac6a022a8adecb7ff
4ebfb4d122d07624f9336ff9bc9fbec8b58797cf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAN' 'sip-files00616.jp2'
707e05b97de0cf9f7eb1e1b27524fefd
8b8f3ff33987ca9431ff61a8d30150e952afd4fb
describe
'144624' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAO' 'sip-files00616.jpg'
9d993dd528a0a79f5fd0c0ae5f27ca3a
27fa1699903e754219d9a19f712568fb68edba15
describe
'47662' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAP' 'sip-files00616.pro'
2cdfdcb22ee757e5fbb4915b2177f8cd
9facbfc6ffe4d598cfb195cf2c989b4a273f5b01
describe
'42838' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAQ' 'sip-files00616.QC.jpg'
9d4840d3dff1f84ad15c9554c5ab9ec9
d871474f1ee8ea1941a2d57474b2fc241a71b8bf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAR' 'sip-files00616.tif'
915c5e05d9ca4a229babc84dc6b3950b
fa792f9c3c04e43c3aa452268ab84c0ac664ed3d
describe
'1902' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAS' 'sip-files00616.txt'
6ac7efa429fcaa02ffc2353a7f82d1a4
d3c51fe7c9804e6e00ac09f04ffab86ccc7a95e4
describe
'10833' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAT' 'sip-files00616thm.jpg'
33a308bec87861d8d8dbefc2dd5efc6f
16420768b97243a106e6e65443e3e62f98a17499
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAU' 'sip-files00617.jp2'
0d6841e7ce7e93459a6e0158e27ced13
f02f0ecd854ece70e1b97868d5ffb8223315ad38
describe
'138563' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAV' 'sip-files00617.jpg'
dad14384683a0f0611e564b09943d297
a246020fc130e6cdf4a7c7bdb323b7e13e11cf8a
describe
'46257' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAW' 'sip-files00617.pro'
f59caa69277ecaec0f2fb5fabba369e6
ac4150cb9c66fb46c3847c5a7180343ee7ea7111
describe
'41092' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAX' 'sip-files00617.QC.jpg'
0e679d101412a94ce840cdb68b902a38
919e9a3c5d902c593fffb1f947dbd003fc7f75c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAY' 'sip-files00617.tif'
d9fa94486a95480bd1abb904e1257846
0a309fad5ca467434dc877ba2f358921471abbfa
'2012-05-07T05:50:07-04:00'
describe
'1879' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAAZ' 'sip-files00617.txt'
9ea1b4deb17bd97fef5882788cd1b438
df08c8aeb552da24bc4008eeea7b87653de54b1f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABA' 'sip-files00617thm.jpg'
c67a20311ff16ca340cc5a4461b4876f
b774e97a9f517c182195b9d41e4677302c946cb5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABB' 'sip-files00618.jp2'
9a60bd7ed44ab40b1f744a0f62e98789
66f651533fe0a091dc9a2889f0c87177221251b2
describe
'42732' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABC' 'sip-files00618.pro'
df349517f6b05476d6347ea1f3dc5a46
6239253f49fe4074cac43e1387a093e4d57dba0c
describe
'40426' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABD' 'sip-files00618.QC.jpg'
1254726089e8b056cef5e9242373f8ec
e4df96a5066ccb1a8046b67551911ba5971f6d30
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABE' 'sip-files00618.tif'
365eddc7ac0b48f92adbd45f0a1ef577
59d59270c4f06f16d00b8ab25fc6982df7dae351
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABF' 'sip-files00618.txt'
9e83e4ae5679aafe161b2a255d056e10
06d30c3f22ab9bdccdb341040526e5834bb4028b
describe
'9810' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABG' 'sip-files00618thm.jpg'
2d1bfb1045d0f5230ebc48166608093e
5a6123069d03e306a723db70dc562b5201732c5d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABH' 'sip-files00619.jp2'
8cc9d491381af2795485aea8a397ee03
38aabaa1b71351a384e8e1f2fe1b68029bf32804
describe
'129368' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABI' 'sip-files00619.jpg'
18b4f3ba967cb2a90dcee1c96aaab34c
6146e9216b51bda680b14036f9fec2a039ab4b31
describe
'43580' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABJ' 'sip-files00619.pro'
20fd5ee1826a47f56ca4b01c16ad20fb
8e53c0884e90cd48a3723dd6576be7708c9aff57
describe
'38483' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABK' 'sip-files00619.QC.jpg'
24224e6214a1c8163f27faeff6c7dd7f
52699338fae600bc24ae1f470191e9e95ddd54af
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABL' 'sip-files00619.tif'
2e6f875f3970aaa40e6056b3d53b37a3
d7dfb4fb1696408a0a2ddf126593b9fc009962ec
describe
'1765' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABM' 'sip-files00619.txt'
f62a2fcf551175fe990e594b838b3795
55118275b99620eaad1df5eafa4ee3d666009768
describe
'9640' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABN' 'sip-files00619thm.jpg'
7488e20410febeeb92a4c8cb358ae463
1af68c7f628bca9483dcc06043cdcd1f44b9b2ae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABO' 'sip-files00620.jp2'
ffe82abe0e1959efefbf25178a1c62e2
2a7cbbe002ef2966a2a582d0a911c9635317a304
'2012-05-07T05:50:02-04:00'
describe
'128666' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABP' 'sip-files00620.jpg'
7598194c260108ecb40da6b9bc695349
f0151e24ed95665a227837d3bde032339d8cc376
describe
'43203' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABQ' 'sip-files00620.pro'
c28c58822155801e992be68cb34571e5
cbd6a8890a07a16bab42b4d3c1549cba94060bdd
describe
'38175' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABR' 'sip-files00620.QC.jpg'
dada936c5fbefd9c19087554c7ebce73
3506fef9a772141a55145e7f9c37092dc1c571ac
describe
'1728' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABS' 'sip-files00620.txt'
87e56fbf52cdee385ba0bb107e410dd6
0e0329bce7ee28ba4b9b3b49cb71573d903eec85
describe
'9340' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABT' 'sip-files00620thm.jpg'
3c105df7cd5ce3819c80e8c02857218d
0de87a79c2aaa6ea879ea2202b668d591d5e25af
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABU' 'sip-files00621.jp2'
cca8b64fcc9520364d54e9422746316b
32c67b72ddeb9d9893946852d71208f9f918806e
describe
'108407' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABV' 'sip-files00621.jpg'
824a56f76a8d41d2196688333c618bcd
880ac58e2fa9f72970605ffd7961977582d1714a
describe
'34373' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABW' 'sip-files00621.pro'
89a5763d4071c8b2eae4c22f18458e9a
94e841ccc57e2a28e665136b07e601e24ce7e6f7
describe
'35933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABX' 'sip-files00621.QC.jpg'
7f55e9d838fe7959dcdc3dd67beca021
675e2230f088c711fff92851f346c70953ac89ec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABY' 'sip-files00621.tif'
eebada5c272531834b7e0817ff68a8d2
6ef2adfb67f1c7fd99a8c89f372e7346b344235a
describe
'1456' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADABZ' 'sip-files00621.txt'
ba5b94d6e7bc1d105c525faead53e5ed
282aa2da081be004e82c2cb38a53162ac03f31ea
describe
'9131' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACA' 'sip-files00621thm.jpg'
7b8ac090c72c194c99d2aa244c1dd857
da64386b70df2de1a75da83fa099929142a73dd6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACB' 'sip-files00622.jp2'
9a66fcdafdc3dca63dd44bc501ef9e7b
ccc0a38689ee5fed63a23ab8fc25fe77e4a90902
describe
'122209' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACC' 'sip-files00622.jpg'
4ac096e66db0b63effb36376a9135378
cfcfc05a4edd6cf85b318bab8d96b9ea0e952c10
describe
'38282' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACD' 'sip-files00622.pro'
646b7960540b5b2a3ec20b2203ffe89f
bd7501471738d1f8ebfe9a9bdd4411ad5c95a952
describe
'36842' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACE' 'sip-files00622.QC.jpg'
c7d7a26b7b34d0dfca7b3374030d1de5
816215a40bc10aa9b031101ac6b47a2edacf9bff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACF' 'sip-files00622.tif'
cc13ef548407dbd5f54c7e89fe8d5cb8
896ecb3021d98d5654150210e1f7dfbf7875268a
describe
'1559' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACG' 'sip-files00622.txt'
31cfa7218acf809ff22a30858e117cae
4d0a4e9003d4b84b1f857febdb62e5b166fccafe
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACH' 'sip-files00623.jp2'
ade7a86a9397752305d50d8d1f89fd33
9a029ac559b8fa214d30af30cba81b1c57760ef4
describe
'119084' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACI' 'sip-files00623.jpg'
38fbb0b36451c9f0e7ae00c1c1ef61e7
a33b9de21e6c82b59eb2b2ba73d88882fc33db59
describe
'35915' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACJ' 'sip-files00623.pro'
80df6d93f6515b5d6529db7d548f3233
c6de63feb41415b4fb035eae33aa16deb0434643
describe
'36874' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACK' 'sip-files00623.QC.jpg'
dcc5cdac137b88e1127429d4b8637b00
cf01368fd3a973264f87cddefc8cd8e4a3eae3f2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACL' 'sip-files00623.tif'
0beb17b63f41c38413bd0853f791c9e4
63b6bb896d41ed459d2fe5ae63fa6cbfc38c8854
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACM' 'sip-files00623.txt'
90b1b404aad9eedb65d1ece0cede2356
b4d7f666dafaba7be1d4e62de27cf245ff2d76db
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACN' 'sip-files00623thm.jpg'
fcc4fe33f69626e6b9d707ef7a5b5ecc
1b6761777bf3fcd411eaf2487f741887aac2846d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACO' 'sip-files00624.jp2'
d31ff2c8c9fe78c943f25be0b499ace2
094705277c9affaed341d9e7c0591e8bfa7ce046
describe
'132401' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACP' 'sip-files00624.jpg'
598a8fb1a0a0a7fb2428d2a4b21fa86d
7c9bae4a61cbc1bc0e979bdfdd8b63e57f54468b
describe
'43517' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACQ' 'sip-files00624.pro'
4b46d038e3484e90779170ef17091b4c
81c342acf713642017670d27a916da16a7591376
describe
'40019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACR' 'sip-files00624.QC.jpg'
46732e39ff598d6e1ff333656e5cabaa
ca4cd192c1bc35646d7dab7a2c3fa9804f024d38
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACS' 'sip-files00624.tif'
d5893a9b9fef3704467fbe14a2035f44
eda01b8b8993d5555e5de51f3141d1731893698a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACT' 'sip-files00624.txt'
9bd967b7cd522fa55276c26f76d26335
a3672cc9fb19834be4e763821f78f98d69562717
describe
'10354' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACU' 'sip-files00624thm.jpg'
0cff193bc96a33fcc6e9c249e7e40e9c
26648f9b168d10752deafa24bb7116a74b27d921
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACV' 'sip-files00625.jp2'
b705b1e75d287b849b387a12f8fc71cb
13c90aed172a5d0f9804bd153d9b31e8b1fd758a
describe
'127689' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACW' 'sip-files00625.jpg'
b2f1a27152ee0ddf495dbf01da2614be
ae19c8a0708a7a49805633674b5ec2f3bdd1311d
describe
'39241' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACX' 'sip-files00625.QC.jpg'
cac1062b31bdc891195f44e17193b488
f333efee2058274323fbeacb1e89841b5df2833f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACY' 'sip-files00625.tif'
3e87ca60b164e54dd6fdd5e063591e9e
8ee8e0e6c23f6d15ad06a9a6a51a495827d8abb5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADACZ' 'sip-files00625.txt'
0299237714fbab63e7ca65648e76bbe5
fa188818e13436e45c8e33d63b3a545012908513
describe
'9998' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADA' 'sip-files00625thm.jpg'
e757a8e10ec25cdc268e86735f2a923f
3a95c78beba2ad53ea2e0826da36ccd5595ebc7c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADB' 'sip-files00626.jp2'
e0434ff56f4c516ddb29f8609429208c
4b77c572f8ed410ea9307fe7069b077edc528a09
describe
'120634' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADC' 'sip-files00626.jpg'
3aa70349283bb5e993d0d01e6f053167
6bd63a895080a955152c0bac6f1cf95c29339b95
describe
'39120' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADD' 'sip-files00626.pro'
480e759cd361ff9746fa2d77d7fb04b4
e228a335aad87434a1a67251e6e200e5f0d72bef
describe
'35705' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADE' 'sip-files00626.QC.jpg'
de9d592492963f1258341fb80cd3cb10
5208a1f4608b77abd6bb1787b858cd793d585c22
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADF' 'sip-files00626.tif'
aead59441773ab163bded95c506b2d5e
1a6e2334998fc670b661a3c36c259b9c1dae2f67
describe
'1614' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADG' 'sip-files00626.txt'
41793075dd5db812cc1a4edb5b1c6e9d
5130bb3c63d594ca5e71fd0a958e49e9416f9a78
describe
'9625' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADH' 'sip-files00626thm.jpg'
2854f618d144c09b027e7db2ac22b038
b2d16f54cd89c6a13fa9003fc9eca954765b4e38
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADI' 'sip-files00629.jp2'
8b5e71b47af50e7cd1e96c1f338a8685
cd51c8b696f489cc72aae4604c1309e9921b1377
describe
'138899' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADJ' 'sip-files00629.jpg'
b0eed93a0d77824ccfdb459053daa803
f7f06729ea2459581695050e77da6a78c029900f
describe
'5544' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADK' 'sip-files00629.pro'
fb4ea72cf02527391637d4c99abc134e
8d37979039851b24d5bc27f43740a493104a9e97
describe
'34210' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADL' 'sip-files00629.QC.jpg'
2a01ee2eed5b5cf17528fdf8083da160
d99cd521690d3c7de9983e30bb3c89b2a5e03433
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADM' 'sip-files00629.tif'
a63eb16ad7f27271f0b4c1bd38dee35b
d6ea0b259b30c90cbcbe0768b103b49e606aab48
describe
'8471' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADN' 'sip-files00629thm.jpg'
e5ffc079892d58272d77adc351793c14
cbc34988914ac2591a63b9dc79b49d48535cc712
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADO' 'sip-files00631.jp2'
8919e37ed3d233695ce00965c222529e
d207517090b2e99c3fe0f4e80ca6ae303a265de4
describe
'111307' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADP' 'sip-files00631.jpg'
55e761da7e577a2041c99d43045099a9
da0dc23bfeac00080ecab0b8b863d1f57ee41b58
describe
'38089' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADQ' 'sip-files00631.pro'
a7e0d3cb7044027ca6fb979ac46eb749
3011bef8a88833025b243683d166cfb295a61fe3
describe
'34242' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADR' 'sip-files00631.QC.jpg'
a9349a42a80c54e0093681c783cd492e
16473f4305370e57cbe9f3376611343f13f47ae7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADS' 'sip-files00631.tif'
236a81fea7a06fb847a1c81d123ece2b
e4ff3c500ff1fe2eb7a53ad8c1c2788003ff366e
describe
'1633' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADT' 'sip-files00631.txt'
1849dabb94af26d0c66843ba1266645b
d0275cec4e3936a9d23b3149e7115b7735d5408d
describe
'9489' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADU' 'sip-files00631thm.jpg'
a86e415d1edd8fe7fb2dd141717a5812
196e85d9f95ae05a6b30de4af5b714750088d849
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADV' 'sip-files00632.jp2'
62ac83f3ad1449a7d0f8e5eb6469238b
09df0fb6cc5f3b5fa170ff258b96cc192aeef677
describe
'121245' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADW' 'sip-files00632.jpg'
3ad1b8207a3347553c983a080925abfb
f2d5b4f88e300390cf3006f4a816986081255c35
describe
'37994' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADX' 'sip-files00632.pro'
9f3bbc73029280b0300335a60a4a43c3
8a1e4df23c7c05304e74567d66879b0fe3b620ce
describe
'37737' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADY' 'sip-files00632.QC.jpg'
7049721b8b992cb76a252fc9b320cbb7
388b7dabb9f64cc41d58e4919c1393593e1b3e77
'2012-05-07T05:56:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADADZ' 'sip-files00632.tif'
050112d47613bfdde8ef5cc01529dbea
3e0e99881645854b601134500e4dc13ee293fd00
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEA' 'sip-files00632.txt'
17138e9ef6fe0553da2cd56c183a3800
fd5462547224c7761e066853d84f5ad572b25b3f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEB' 'sip-files00632thm.jpg'
5743a51eefefa8827b6a674e49977e4a
af35a180d46c0196f79dc837314569152c3a13bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEC' 'sip-files00589.txt'
87cb9b2924ac33a82fd46619cdd191e3
c7ded8f5f3732f695ee2d1aa98d1778f8b1eb536
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAED' 'sip-files00592.jp2'
2ae53be1c595b73f811cd220e21f9ae8
7cadf61154096b88019f68c455f2a3ae7f0b9589
describe
'34306' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEE' 'sip-files00594.QC.jpg'
7065ef882581e2ef077d465dd9ba2e97
1288f50ac7411126e2431c5630bbf7c602d83361
describe
'132757' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEF' 'sip-files00599.jpg'
eb9634d64cd709389378776620364ab9
d0c8965fafa8a428e4b1a37986fe4baff3a9224d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEG' 'sip-files00601.tif'
1a3dacf6e959209997e3c7f1df67b675
40eeb30c5b875a4fe7e4a1ad275c574de72e63d7
describe
'9803' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEH' 'sip-files00603thm.jpg'
e7b8361dd641298c7f3b4ab35d422802
b7bb30499ad16bccc73bd8c020a5abba544ae95c
describe
'47708' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEI' 'sip-files00606.pro'
df673bcaad130b26d188b427c3d8cb6f
3baea9e2938b12d3679823aeb5d42287654eefac
describe
'1934' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEJ' 'sip-files00608.txt'
19779167a8699b5a94c45c3a1d9eda42
5dcbf705646cadc920463f17fcf1fec3c5f35b41
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEK' 'sip-files00611.jp2'
4eea1b62bbdc825e2e1fafa4d5169195
0dd64e51abb190b69adc8bd13c4ac3affc564f96
describe
'43286' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEL' 'sip-files00613.QC.jpg'
d2685fcbef6b171154f478518c8622a7
e2caf91d715c5db66078699e626109e5f95b557f
describe
'136221' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEM' 'sip-files00618.jpg'
3861428db2a4ef177652f8b0c4edf2b4
2db4f29871fdf678eaf844769f7b0e321ed7a627
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEN' 'sip-files00620.tif'
13f611c6c7e64ae8b2fc4cc1ca530680
3fe9e49f2d49422f835df55850e2bbbe3d4fdd8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEO' 'sip-files00622thm.jpg'
f3e227cda77a3f2b48f3091352f1a4b4
ba619eb7996b572f5ed8e9c165c6e2d13097d83e
describe
'42824' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEP' 'sip-files00625.pro'
7a3f90f7536e38dc0381bf76ddced3b2
15c7293fa6d0bf5cfdf6159a0322d2870e09578a
describe
'351' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEQ' 'sip-files00629.txt'
d884ae789217cf5cd98dc887d12c3a77
4bfd5a3ddfa440a99373eae37f09d5466f50c3ef
describe
Invalid character
'127186' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAER' 'sip-files00633.jpg'
a2197450be73b304f22394c52429dc03
c8cc27768eebbbf03ebc5a57da86d1e4550ee526
describe
'41881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAES' 'sip-files00633.pro'
312ecd1af9e8beb81510bd3ae2bf3c54
53d93529e0e92f5b7b550e9541a0467510e37116
describe
'38383' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAET' 'sip-files00633.QC.jpg'
8ae6c8a9d614fb6602d681b8253ede2b
dc720baeaf80ecd03871112f038030929f243d7e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEU' 'sip-files00633.tif'
cf743a52ed4a6e329acda78c512c6491
42e1c57b0e5b194eae6850627ad275f2a11a7360
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEV' 'sip-files00633.txt'
3349b41af8f9e5254cac07dabd95c9a2
98b6a64476bb3f07c33c8738b50cf274bb0a32f6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEW' 'sip-files00633thm.jpg'
496d050bf14c8783eaed6d7de675a898
9b86cbdad5aac6b248e04162da8b067f6bc02cbb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEX' 'sip-files00634.jp2'
8862e12694a6a16b6aa817e104af7523
2a4ca939816e59d61700b8da4b0d315471bec887
describe
'119969' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEY' 'sip-files00634.jpg'
c3893589f4a5218a5f09e89ecddf5736
24970ccda6875e5a57cf237adcfc81c4bc036f4f
describe
'39290' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAEZ' 'sip-files00634.pro'
c291069c90779daa22c3bd2a9ba45be0
365b8350303f6d90ab5a7853e538323403d17bad
describe
'37293' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFA' 'sip-files00634.QC.jpg'
37d8af750cc5ddea636c9453c8301b41
4200d9a0070ab5ca973ccd73a06051c5b185363f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFB' 'sip-files00634.tif'
e3695759bb1b104fbdc6dc59d269c187
89f132ad9fc108c4e7b7f2b4065fd2d573f14de4
'2012-05-07T05:44:32-04:00'
describe
'1625' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFC' 'sip-files00634.txt'
3bbd4c98416f81317743220d4371f5f0
477333fd10f7e3f308e3941a297f80e649e4d141
describe
'9669' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFD' 'sip-files00634thm.jpg'
f84ad98a30960217d829cf46f52320b7
53ff1f7b9750d8f117f85d258be81ddf744f0ccb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFE' 'sip-files00635.jp2'
422e64e25a3aa5d8e8ec5dd9747472a0
8855f54448caab19c9dcbedcdbc340e2c9e1ec2b
describe
'118564' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFF' 'sip-files00635.jpg'
6412170cb9a34c00e35fddb75b64cc99
94c963652d491690eba2b0eb58a755b8571130f9
describe
'39200' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFG' 'sip-files00635.pro'
d1af35a1fe0e799c7d8e574a5841f086
f78e0a7b5642853040609f6c9962c9e0f84dae8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFH' 'sip-files00635.tif'
e3c92e356c891c347f4c6ff50a43f68c
86ed0e04dfa8c304a4f0fa8ea5d987f725555bd4
'2012-05-07T05:55:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFI' 'sip-files00635.txt'
9c72f24f136d27da3bd170bb5a8d1a48
6e8686f28d38ca84edad1de6c69acfcbb9b1dd00
describe
'9800' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFJ' 'sip-files00635thm.jpg'
4621c706194679ba87fde0122242dab2
0e0a68083fb1c49222049645fdd2ea2febb97503
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFK' 'sip-files00636.jp2'
1daf0a8fb41feb1e695537e3d67abf63
dba98649fce4e7fa99d409d6442c916783f2f8ce
describe
'127064' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFL' 'sip-files00636.jpg'
0deb8ebf428dca156b4980908233a744
ef839b7b3993051ba2fee6edc7a868fbc7f26aa8
describe
'41839' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFM' 'sip-files00636.pro'
cf3d140bc7521edac614e4d58e4f51c7
28c07dce9b5f2648afe5dc77f8a0f25398195aa2
describe
'38353' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFN' 'sip-files00636.QC.jpg'
a75840fb3f585a5b25c7dd055f889198
52058e5137f8bb58ea1b64ae7a8c6bbfb1360160
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFO' 'sip-files00636.tif'
76b16360199cb83f2ef7daf6e4c7eeb4
7754af1bd87a456494ab30b8cd90d09652f8e14e
describe
'1666' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFP' 'sip-files00636.txt'
dd9d79c7bfd24a202e861dba58541ef6
8a8661e29b541f843ef68679bebaa021c4ffbc55
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFQ' 'sip-files00636thm.jpg'
24b4be2501634aad026dbe8a58473fac
a8887ff1b9bb7cfeb4b83faf0ff6aeed9f64a1cf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFR' 'sip-files00637.jp2'
264bb0de6114898a08ad477cd22bd9c9
8ff774a97590181507d3b5f79f699fdae86123bd
describe
'123501' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFS' 'sip-files00637.jpg'
d1d2054a1be39d1363a2aa185bbae780
776aa762cc590e36cf7d139750778e4ebac27495
describe
'40888' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFT' 'sip-files00637.pro'
d5a12c0f48dc19b9d02048e79f26b97d
1e0297a972dcf79627e1899a1af4608c14390a7f
describe
'36881' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFU' 'sip-files00637.QC.jpg'
13ad32a27773946198771459daa91921
efbcfb67d790903ccf715d0c24a729f33b0eb9a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFV' 'sip-files00637.tif'
f2665d1041a003bd914a0966598c7a41
6ee95764e680f79114769b8d5ed61d06e6c0a382
describe
'1721' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFW' 'sip-files00637.txt'
c5f1b6256a0a48c60e47ec7efc5dae8e
a2a7ac553761b14c41c5d23e691e17917383b985
describe
'9582' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFX' 'sip-files00637thm.jpg'
46041cacd8edb7b2b79ac4a2c89438f2
bad4eba0f5b681b5effe604167d8a6d0d35b6bde
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFY' 'sip-files00638.jp2'
3176c1b7db179675ce90e59ab605fbec
03aa6d00692a0b0a6ad399c59fe2eec6a05cbe77
'2012-05-07T05:52:26-04:00'
describe
'119223' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAFZ' 'sip-files00638.jpg'
dab3a8accf177564a8f3a442dffe8d45
9ec960eabb78c90086f5702d27709b676989fce7
describe
'42383' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGA' 'sip-files00638.pro'
11038f0b5b731697c047690bbd9f7c17
9f07fdb44458f2cdcd2570e8134ce46b378159e1
describe
'36316' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGB' 'sip-files00638.QC.jpg'
275690551f14814a42409c611ae488e9
fd6dcb82932c64e65831611a699c484d23291ce5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGC' 'sip-files00638.tif'
6c49d5e918d548802a808ec003b48cbb
0daa22557c75a8276ac779c7635f64524aa59ddb
describe
'1797' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGD' 'sip-files00638.txt'
06618bbd4166ddafdc707898550db2cd
c9242c9b0af7c26c67a6db308fd07326d6f9169d
describe
'9400' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGE' 'sip-files00638thm.jpg'
db887dabf02d9e78a9c6743e0aac934a
06015636bf008e6a75fc08de9fe3457e766aa41d
describe
'394936' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGF' 'sip-files00641.jp2'
64fcef71cc60a160945f0e2ff3716985
194429e959369aab49a222b1971bef92ea5b7895
describe
'174248' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGG' 'sip-files00641.jpg'
07b3f99cfb179519d1d8cce1888cae96
74a2dc18c1e3b1a6c99a8d06880530f4be555af3
describe
'1382' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGH' 'sip-files00641.pro'
c8fc694a0b62fbf5891385ee00a87d4c
07e7766ac8e39f39c22e6275e59d25086b2044fb
describe
'43038' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGI' 'sip-files00641.QC.jpg'
49b8fcd49f922e80c57acfda8d65b951
14eea84c9294204d38ece717e7d48b289b20c760
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGJ' 'sip-files00641.tif'
a2c89144eef55bce81ac4ca800d7c6ee
f88246ec5a52bf3471c484a63d50b10da1c61317
describe
'156' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGK' 'sip-files00641.txt'
71c90714a1fcf77808cc86a60d653361
64b1ca4707f4388317d33d0cc47e9e2abb20d21c
describe
'10896' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGL' 'sip-files00641thm.jpg'
76e4d22b0ebe53e0f9be4f7e362750ef
31303defca7fbff5a2bfae96c60ddc6a96c76412
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGM' 'sip-files00643.jp2'
e51b330bdd286477396315910e2e2f61
618dcac04cf944102616eb79aaa3f2d57a62752e
describe
'41607' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGN' 'sip-files00643.pro'
bffa633fdd045fd8052ddf4651bc7211
9ed1d8c98a6831797f65d008fa7fde856d480cb2
describe
'36727' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGO' 'sip-files00643.QC.jpg'
94f31db2e6a3138bd2344ee63da738a5
1b910419541ab4c8848381e46fa01f312908463b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGP' 'sip-files00643.tif'
ee5fa511df20afd96ae8a62aa46a1c62
58bfcc683c41b0e7034dec1fb7666cc04f3f7305
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGQ' 'sip-files00643.txt'
aaec19c7bf64e164cc46e4725240927d
12beed7cb9cf88bcbb98469729bb74f166cea68a
describe
'9158' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGR' 'sip-files00643thm.jpg'
2d5f3edb3531b44cdf89aff2f60930ec
519d64ef74836d75d6cf45df2d25edbcb0e973ba
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGS' 'sip-files00644.jp2'
ab5a3d9c8b38f6456441d6cb9460da1b
279471c98eb016bd2aac8fbc5e8c809cb7694db5
describe
'135712' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGT' 'sip-files00644.jpg'
e5d7a947ea6a37f01f8d2d30da840eac
df33d0e363cda82345096574c9ed6198f61d7384
describe
'45627' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGU' 'sip-files00644.pro'
88161467471037f8fa14c0c1f3c90db7
268ddbdfbc2d34bc9bc4698378e83a566348eac6
'2012-05-07T05:52:17-04:00'
describe
'39558' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGV' 'sip-files00644.QC.jpg'
4f8ad9faefc030c9b2fc18092bf6e798
5fdd492fbcf41616e70af50d2e9768163d9c7aba
'2012-05-07T06:00:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGW' 'sip-files00644.tif'
ab4c49b06fa11c79570346f108d31f9f
1566cd17cb4185edeb3ce327f90cabeb86edc715
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGX' 'sip-files00644.txt'
ba8e959ae106f3ea2312bf5d133e025c
8ffce45eb29fa4387df001bafb50fb9acd9ea7af
describe
'9763' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGY' 'sip-files00644thm.jpg'
95fba60af70b15900428ffb74ddac1ab
cedc3156cd5190485250607c62014ff95eab8a55
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAGZ' 'sip-files00645.jp2'
83c57f9068c0dfdb053a8487a031c01c
3a81f95e8de9112e248fb8a5907e01afe8842541
describe
'136918' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHA' 'sip-files00645.jpg'
010a14ec2d35778d9dbe625abe1c5daa
c15a59c2788f65133f6d59fe5c8aaa17e7c4eeee
describe
'45329' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHB' 'sip-files00645.pro'
63df31eeacb8271c61a47a608a4df18b
e08c893801fd50693726d540d198f7c0ef6ee9c9
describe
'40673' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHC' 'sip-files00645.QC.jpg'
39902cfdf4388bc2550e5ccd4e25b4d6
50fc12f0d680b2e1825822221f6b3b1a7c8a5ab7
describe
'1838' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHD' 'sip-files00645.txt'
620e2d84155287e2de177742d078e5d7
75e55beb77e663a2e2e96d6f0b80b41ae4545b53
describe
'9984' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHE' 'sip-files00645thm.jpg'
73829cb467b59ccdde4e87060673dd42
0078b2146a219cb28883a619c25009d953f0f1ab
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHF' 'sip-files00646.jp2'
3f7d2057191c224132bad9d88b3d5e57
016959c290d43d05c9eb9841cc8a0aa6ab1b0ca5
describe
'136685' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHG' 'sip-files00646.jpg'
a44339165ae3e373fc9d985bd4180735
e875b2408b9caad7ec260bf8649654eafdfa8808
describe
'45534' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHH' 'sip-files00646.pro'
f4aff96e5e4cd75ae33140ca4b406093
9990808f075dc672416449b996935c1eddaeff26
describe
'41082' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHI' 'sip-files00646.QC.jpg'
cba6c309d77ce74623a20221ff9aa6e1
64cf40672c245e859473755ebc6ff60be7123610
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHJ' 'sip-files00646.tif'
6169d66055fb57c141e973a1a8537fa3
fd41fb4321fb8f62ad140637df69ae622ac29ca0
describe
'1831' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHK' 'sip-files00646.txt'
de6011289159aaead8882c3c49829c8b
f4979d831215dca734a5d900435d053ea47c099b
describe
'10292' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHL' 'sip-files00646thm.jpg'
92b698f432e9e0e95f8ee6e88577585a
7c92e1e282c67bb6153188e05ea69c5a423d5f72
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHM' 'sip-files00647.jp2'
acdffa3a1fa2ad85b947b20f96fc8606
b6a1c01853895205240d9ae72e24e3b99025fcf8
describe
'129852' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHN' 'sip-files00647.jpg'
5e5018a19cb97949789f9fb56ed51148
77d30afbeef13ab837e7381638f18cdecc1ee885
describe
'43432' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHO' 'sip-files00647.pro'
3a7ba94adb09a2b49fb6ce5be4aeddff
c07a59173c31e60c82285673cc64c8c795d73e0e
describe
'39239' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHP' 'sip-files00647.QC.jpg'
d6c4ed1f39b2a0ebedf15452038b3261
1b6d0d6eb4b7fa12eb9b02114092ce7790f36320
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHQ' 'sip-files00647.tif'
ab2ed4355321bfe33ed22a34e451cb7f
a623dd56bc732233851829bbc0c1f56e62b94921
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHR' 'sip-files00647.txt'
a5af5ea03f1ec181ebea77372d9a4060
13d4625c33e9d599e0639ea9103114b238a4ba0e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHS' 'sip-files00648.jp2'
a33bd2eca5d56e8d6154179c7bb23ffc
cc86ca03330192d45b011aef54c67b6b0f664459
describe
'130258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHT' 'sip-files00648.jpg'
1ac326113da522fb33c224e8f5e7eabb
e273344ccc7af56a0e2a86cb70923aeab671af74
describe
'43914' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHU' 'sip-files00648.pro'
6bac453e5832fb44fae9e9ceff450aeb
f4391d46d5b52607d4036827d8791e2be751b453
describe
'38739' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHV' 'sip-files00648.QC.jpg'
2ce8706a4d62d47cc4e8aaaec338605a
e1b3a1110d7d2ac8e70b2383626b47f9dccc41a5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHW' 'sip-files00648.tif'
92dee2da2f3f07f9db796f5cc17ce0f1
a6e6359eb8e25182fc66880b2f61eb3dfbaa7eef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHX' 'sip-files00648.txt'
f80a041880d681094fd97af52d923a8f
bd455d0d0425d2b7c57c36ddceb28d285cf714a2
describe
'9419' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHY' 'sip-files00648thm.jpg'
e90138f3cefa57af079f68956095c6ab
d45c7740fbc4bf43d86a6939d3d00b3e3ff4fe52
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAHZ' 'sip-files00649.jp2'
1d1f9a727fc6c3359b5e664447ea0eca
502ffa055104f7133c6c40061b094425ec906db4
describe
'132010' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIA' 'sip-files00649.jpg'
a1329eab50117697fe692a29caf650b9
1dc45e7a60526404106b0a51937115f7216034d8
describe
'43102' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIB' 'sip-files00649.pro'
720528ffc46936b4ef78af002f58645d
ce1be791d26606454470311a734f5f2524839b30
describe
'40599' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIC' 'sip-files00649.QC.jpg'
5466b180522ddbd2e78230f740195509
ad04ab0962b5fbfe03bfca455d3f71549e5ccfb9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAID' 'sip-files00649.tif'
65fb673578464e7482bd3f97f545eede
e84695de7126cc493e518c3dd1e7175401a4222b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIE' 'sip-files00649.txt'
eb96218aa984f1b0a563e95f282f9c8a
6290415e4fab9959572c36abcfebeb2add40b506
describe
'10258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIF' 'sip-files00649thm.jpg'
e55c64f47e1a6b23f09d1b410fb66f71
222800bab1032401fc777fe5669bb5734b9a8a99
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIG' 'sip-files00650.jp2'
692f6903d9e8def351a0c856848c82ba
1d7f1e968cee6f6e9b6078c90053073df4792e02
describe
'123977' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIH' 'sip-files00650.jpg'
e87e5c1a94d497bed3cce6911cb3a1be
640be524850e0c6dc91870845efe87e4f04ca632
describe
'37468' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAII' 'sip-files00650.QC.jpg'
66b32c5e8e991eaec016690763af8df1
f84ae988e707da2bd6afac7b84823f7b5a974826
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIJ' 'sip-files00650.tif'
fdc2dca5c8bd8e9b266cff3f1724bfdf
63b0db25a70a71334ac1b9b9a9394020257c8449
describe
'1695' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIK' 'sip-files00650.txt'
070b22e18df365a7f4cf0eaf170570ff
b140404a1e6e08e35c1848dca56d1326f9aff062
describe
'9536' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIL' 'sip-files00650thm.jpg'
7d1d7eed81ed69f6176ee3b5665b5e77
2eea4c9434efee8d7e7c89c73c9ac6aaf9d9f088
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIM' 'sip-files00651.jp2'
9ca07ca6668532172efb40c37c63c890
b9d108cf58734877a09cc3e6f7af437e4e01e99f
describe
'123348' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIN' 'sip-files00651.jpg'
8ef4181ab79ee7a85470d49ff6523874
e40048420fcccd3cffc206a3263ac2ba586d6b3a
describe
'41878' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIO' 'sip-files00651.pro'
ab539e63c909c554d346ac621e77eabc
1b743c51c099f7d943ad2f5f3cb2d90ba6eab2d0
describe
'36555' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIP' 'sip-files00651.QC.jpg'
818cd0244952598a70572731389d393b
8d75fab337c9bbf3cfa940d09e854aaee2d48cee
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIQ' 'sip-files00651.tif'
dc50c51d780ffd1a11d8b5219b9c0e19
6d66b1caf7648807596a96706e83338ab41d0eb6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIR' 'sip-files00651.txt'
756a8ca5673ca9df0b964133081b9dab
b0c10dfca8263699fe073744cd85945d3d9459bc
describe
'9456' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIS' 'sip-files00651thm.jpg'
ad6fcf0c42dca57820ff0544a4967c73
f5aa75529ee63f8ea79155b62fd75188f7285343
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIT' 'sip-files00652.jp2'
5504c5093ee2e5d9b7991c7e15bb5038
4f2a64a75f0ac7f1b9b9d54a85b8d2e93c98a4db
describe
'108924' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIU' 'sip-files00652.jpg'
ce048c136eed234d0be5fe40eb13c002
26417dd9807637f948e09f7656df087991f93c5a
describe
'29295' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIV' 'sip-files00652.pro'
55bb1861969d209083bd78a137f0e23b
946e72d218bb9447a7adc1852e7e60e722ec39ad
describe
'33439' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIW' 'sip-files00652.QC.jpg'
ebcc4ec0280117b56f94be9971c3f15f
64f94cc94d53dfb6249ba1c049b56b23fb140da2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIX' 'sip-files00652.tif'
cb9625dc656155b8875ef73adc076ebd
accf2dc410de4878253bca0aafcc5804a24f03c5
describe
'9258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIY' 'sip-files00652thm.jpg'
2922760944078785ed3fc66f117fd385
d86531510f688f2424d5ae31b9fe4dacf4fe687d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAIZ' 'sip-files00653.jp2'
438708c85dcc6e4b7e2a9dc4daa1a486
959ea03b9099338bc6b14adc7469938df9fae07e
describe
'120464' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJA' 'sip-files00653.jpg'
425ab0cde63bc3f6fbf91e0a27d2834d
f1f9e89656749eee16bba674d85d27fb9435f38a
describe
'33471' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJB' 'sip-files00653.pro'
ebdb287641c438387c07be5af9815ff0
91870dacbd1061ce623207e02b862ec69557b943
describe
'36809' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJC' 'sip-files00653.QC.jpg'
558da61b985c6b6b0232448ebdac785e
b59b77adaf7dc74eed4589c42743e7845a9e4426
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJD' 'sip-files00653.tif'
162c3a5677f15b4b0d6e9c5633d9ce44
dd2a003a9fcebcf07fbd1b2bcf70449e1312abc7
describe
'1425' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJE' 'sip-files00653.txt'
240221ec5ad99321f7f878cbe53a6353
39188949545dccabf72bfdf9798c662cea6b09e2
describe
'9472' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJF' 'sip-files00653thm.jpg'
d99bb73245511bf4f3ca3939924d6a10
c49dcaeb07cce07cf26fc854375eeebe1361bb89
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJG' 'sip-files00654.jp2'
3f52e9744265025755f2a168565960e7
a4eb99c59622457746330d8246a7ceb6031823a1
describe
'133224' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJH' 'sip-files00654.jpg'
239e3a50367fd01920cc720c104fedc2
669bfad1d99392a7cdaa53d3f8d124d5b1cabdb8
describe
'45271' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJI' 'sip-files00654.pro'
e04f728c15b4263cb41ea74f826ad83e
7cb565b5ca869f2d5742da6d9b0f37e7a75ca4c6
describe
'40325' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJJ' 'sip-files00654.QC.jpg'
cebb79a8b8c86cfa46f1c88d8c000482
3376be89d9d834e96ab46bb99d59dd4b80733d4a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJK' 'sip-files00654.tif'
08898ceac34214e5888c9f4a7a19ee91
5bf50da1c6047bd879ca36c1e3722ec61e9bbef8
describe
'1836' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJL' 'sip-files00654.txt'
068568000c619e5798cbbca7dd29c979
a59af21efc8f61bf12b046a2c54820a12e3d8c05
describe
'9876' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJM' 'sip-files00654thm.jpg'
c254e6ba32fcb50eb7ca39de16c374e9
6b24334e89a0b2c3d6992d14c2adc8598b6ea889
describe
'129153' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJN' 'sip-files00655.jpg'
35ef3dd7749c5212fd454275ed0f0092
f2a27f157705c4822f521555a3f4f689b9256b57
describe
'44095' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJO' 'sip-files00655.pro'
a6faa338180fbaabdef7423cfaba369b
e577a5fa248e8ccdc1f9bcc7286db46e87cceb4e
describe
'38892' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJP' 'sip-files00655.QC.jpg'
d1f90df4f6e4edc729758433db2bbfdc
169366f8f8129adb207ca12c828326dc17aedb81
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJQ' 'sip-files00655.tif'
9deac422f896f15fe78adc6f9331db02
40d5d8b2019106d24b1069cc14ed5f2a150f040f
describe
'1844' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJR' 'sip-files00655.txt'
a7a22539eb67165b64ab737c642512d4
f26f0fb728c4040e85737ff7bfd648488c291b74
describe
'9584' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJS' 'sip-files00655thm.jpg'
606866c0f99f76a445cea0bae61deaa6
bebe9d3f780b8f15ef9640a85e2c1c3871f4db7a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJT' 'sip-files00656.jp2'
62792887a7d9b511b5190968cf489710
85325c8e84789717e2efb6f97564bc586e4d4c54
describe
'137909' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJU' 'sip-files00656.jpg'
46ddecd1ec8cd8d87a7eeb1fba11ebe3
66ec74f66dd343923fb6118d06b2109655bf295a
describe
'46894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJV' 'sip-files00656.pro'
7d4b18b0f507663289245cff7ef7452b
b112fd74cf9dc946fba515912c2698026ff18261
describe
'40540' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJW' 'sip-files00656.QC.jpg'
c05fb075646f837d9c0f0807679abe7c
9edf3c718f8de64d40f8346a141c866cefed5595
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJX' 'sip-files00656.tif'
52ac0bcc0f1508a0437757c9bd87cd3f
5b1c33eb54fd4185b1fc772b1124f17ebb2266d8
'2012-05-07T05:57:27-04:00'
describe
'1876' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJY' 'sip-files00656.txt'
d9777c025326f1836cf451e3a09343dc
8d61e6e428edf9183eaad703cb7fd0a5de2ba255
describe
'10404' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAJZ' 'sip-files00656thm.jpg'
36ba1f2feb6b263cfd8b3561233f162c
ef8a8e2e660e999804fbe9f8ec5a7a05cf603883
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKA' 'sip-files00657.jp2'
fecd207a92c95c7607faedc7e2656022
818a0034e7c5ca8f5b55ae6151e74663cb07357c
describe
'137754' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKB' 'sip-files00657.jpg'
84a641f07459b50c25a42aaabb92cb56
685b37243706f6c902f6b9d831db30c4594d086d
describe
'46618' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKC' 'sip-files00657.pro'
a4c6dfa01ac7a7a9d063de7868d32397
b2f5e18a119a717a3a3c61aed220e0a2279ecc78
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKD' 'sip-files00657.tif'
ea0d037bf624507ee7d5155c3beb1f57
2525dc7c50246debfa8143b6c24379ca4950dfa5
describe
'1944' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKE' 'sip-files00657.txt'
a00ef8454e1ec770b56b5ae4ba6a7cab
42ee98beee3e9fe2a6b54ad44ff46f045682a689
'2012-05-07T06:01:07-04:00'
describe
'10090' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKF' 'sip-files00657thm.jpg'
95b28e1bf693849c1ec65f257b8c27db
4b87b753299aa63b24f58a76e483616258b7f476
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKG' 'sip-files00658.jp2'
195ca9fd926fe47ff52d35caaea7778b
80e7dd0006255766e2a6a3893933b12257eda0fa
describe
'131943' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKH' 'sip-files00658.jpg'
605968edb9073e99adc6a95a036fc728
a512f46548ae10ca313e108d42d1f4571b70574c
describe
'47297' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKI' 'sip-files00658.pro'
c06fdd9ecf320067baaafeaa28cf0bd2
6e3cdce26ae3ff092b9b68e7fdcec98aa95035f9
describe
'38232' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKJ' 'sip-files00658.QC.jpg'
e0cbb4cc86ff62d3bff405bf36c9eeee
9d0cddd8cbc13befda7addb3f490c23a648bb7dc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKK' 'sip-files00658.tif'
7ff32e6d3df6bc9b5b9b288738e3b104
7a50a3bc5500a4d734bd71095164f4012ce638f1
describe
'1928' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKL' 'sip-files00658.txt'
236576df28769dac4dab763964cc7861
fd30e4371dad9382442a66f6fac30757d242b859
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKM' 'sip-files00658thm.jpg'
6c01200c3db2d73f3ce3983b551ecf71
6bb9fa0096fdd30bcba5251d3089373ee9a3b099
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKN' 'sip-files00659.jp2'
0f65633c6528716acc71a0f2c6555453
8135dbdca9d4cb7a2cededd7945ecc5647340715
describe
'140071' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKO' 'sip-files00659.jpg'
eb3add1f8386380382ba0ebb623e4bf7
59f0434f69a9afa84e4d33e2c43e9496cd9b57cc
describe
'47366' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKP' 'sip-files00659.pro'
14dc4e80708257ba1e4f166d8f0e09cc
7d5f57064c6c04eef4abb0f82f073e5c670d4eed
describe
'41963' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKQ' 'sip-files00659.QC.jpg'
78232cef90cf6c11fa76c19623889748
6c70470ea5b4ae4b9a5a402a79d77397b7791aa9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKR' 'sip-files00659.tif'
96e3202c3985e1f32df6534ae7627e21
913989bab7e92c6753b231102594a5a3ded55c95
describe
'1931' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKS' 'sip-files00659.txt'
15be640ddf57d068f91e381838307597
d2458d0d98d269b41320d2cc4a5a9ea880007854
describe
'10369' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKT' 'sip-files00659thm.jpg'
1d26959a517c18497559c9cfe62679f9
8b7e016a59203c11871979c780da22fc932d0451
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKU' 'sip-files00660.jp2'
9a4d149524bed4ea815742877673c4d2
89fcda1202b35ca2650fc0740def232a75ffa3c0
describe
'139405' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKV' 'sip-files00660.jpg'
316109335f0c65ee62c29e1b2cbdc562
e186283f710a18d326c3a96f74d5d7638a452fec
describe
'46891' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKW' 'sip-files00660.pro'
8672403551b4e50c3c23c2383e313de2
69a510ac152fca54b8efe6c8ed3f3dbe4737a5d3
describe
'41624' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKX' 'sip-files00660.QC.jpg'
3623789f30523f09913d88ee6869ac9f
b60251ff25dab43fe2c2df13ea035589dbea252d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKY' 'sip-files00660.tif'
8cb6b238fd5e819b512915147672357e
48e5ad7ccbefd31a8c653f72af64d4ee82e05a6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAKZ' 'sip-files00660.txt'
c6b9083513c9b4f4e7eb9fa87b6d3933
95f24a089ed46c877d9700187cc1f31aa7fd5050
describe
'10314' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALA' 'sip-files00660thm.jpg'
d7a98a9c9665f4fa8fd06009c1cc8d70
1aefb86c07a1f6139ef35e88e7d690ceed8b3fe2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALB' 'sip-files00661.jp2'
7020419dea983fb25fef9df9ec7c3a37
67b4b8cbe71e98a14885c4b17b6cb5be62178810
describe
'137852' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALC' 'sip-files00661.jpg'
7879ae2e4541a2e29844d34b98e1d9aa
41cc1db4f21c7f3c52c17154d512044cae445991
describe
'46669' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALD' 'sip-files00661.pro'
4b81194bf119e7a383c6ff241bebb56a
82850f0a7c879eec9982831844acd8c9d53cff0f
describe
'40339' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALE' 'sip-files00661.QC.jpg'
50e7a1b5ca697f455f2c96df95011ae3
e514a36179541b360672488d3cebeca6b9c83ca0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALF' 'sip-files00661.tif'
0e719c7291766a54ba11f1006c8a3efb
db2aa87fd1573849573e47a114b52552b14501ef
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALG' 'sip-files00661.txt'
0be5bf6282aefac6c0bf63b550cf9ca7
e92165b55a26f707648b3b9905b83d32b95bc79e
describe
'9985' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALH' 'sip-files00661thm.jpg'
d9c2bc4704f51ad0b4eea3462253b607
3269eecd32fc64584b21ed4cd2c6a5b55d3de218
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALI' 'sip-files00662.jp2'
8876b35dff23a7df969fa21e74f165e5
bbac707f4bc7a13b877b7f8380fa4d3e32db466a
describe
'39285' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALJ' 'sip-files00662.pro'
3745614169b9cf2289ad26c5c24ed0ae
8c84f61c9cf67b3e074f8f8fa677fa32f9b7959a
describe
'34869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALK' 'sip-files00662.QC.jpg'
f75d93f4635c15843378b3b022bf7bbf
8b80efa7d099aea9edf8b4cbf7e21abd3ce0e2d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALL' 'sip-files00662.tif'
8269f722efbe52496d176ba09a26296b
37b6d2e47b5da096122c5ea3af93d0a04395cde7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALM' 'sip-files00662.txt'
2ece75d436402293efa3631362feb4c6
c8589bfa2481a4cedd6b998aea598ac88f6ec36d
describe
'8846' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALN' 'sip-files00662thm.jpg'
cadac2b752d0d0172e187156ab36722d
ec44dfafd717d36d3db47b475ccc9de1909cde22
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALO' 'sip-files00663.jp2'
6e2e97bf11425767b11eb16d365dd5f0
77dfeef9d9a8a98adc4d6c2a24cb905c94f94ebc
describe
'118122' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALP' 'sip-files00663.jpg'
cfd37e8d9819d5ac2f0f70fb18666aac
937d1ecd7e1dd3a8c0d3ebcda533b8f8026e9ab8
describe
'38395' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALQ' 'sip-files00663.pro'
9c200ea0d60916b0b1a540b4a23c9517
1a3f31bcc9dac4ed1d02f7aebee094be4bc71723
describe
'36019' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALR' 'sip-files00663.QC.jpg'
232cdbb3ab84d18b992451b78e192e52
0460794f1614a9a7dadc8c996d7e6b13cf4f73d1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALS' 'sip-files00663.tif'
5c300db1e66dfe4ba5f73a42782d6f21
3e8debd28d2a61189854a4b242ca76ffe7c9cf7c
describe
'1576' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALT' 'sip-files00663.txt'
fabbdd95aa8849481790140942876782
c396340aee723d749d99297613fbcce1da43be6c
describe
'9277' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALU' 'sip-files00663thm.jpg'
65509073e1602e4e43bdc3cc13726ffb
172a28d481e91f90624470f17e7d89953a616842
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALV' 'sip-files00664.jp2'
ab5c2f1715753ae2a44f739180cf2f5b
2e3811473d2dd7a5e2c99fc1daadbf89b0cfbe59
describe
'119494' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALW' 'sip-files00664.jpg'
cfde256bb9e73b4ab74bc7791375b3bb
6ad44fa5940a01132d0a66a4cebcef9029fe0b34
describe
'39296' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALX' 'sip-files00664.pro'
7caa5e68ae3e53b092b737d4aab9d4cd
3b55922ada9b2f62e0b6168ed2d2f5ebfdc37d49
'2012-05-07T06:08:18-04:00'
describe
'36933' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALY' 'sip-files00664.QC.jpg'
5b054a489ed10114fdc79a5c2a76396b
0be7cc25bdb3ce8bbaaf85fd690d6ddf42e5a514
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADALZ' 'sip-files00664.txt'
48078a371a04edeae021b120d79949ba
808e4919b4faf2ed33260d94a3b3191d22c96498
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMA' 'sip-files00664thm.jpg'
da57bbe503950d10282c1a44c529c93d
ccf4ae4903d96d6f4bff67e273c2ba31a55afc6a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMB' 'sip-files00665.jp2'
fbac6f6d064219d8dfe28c34e5b7448a
cf23166838f82894e010b7d9d2ad259d39ed6a89
describe
'101560' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMC' 'sip-files00665.jpg'
bd66f338a47522c531a2dddcb606de42
6ee214b0291851d0ab62721f6080bdb6cff62769
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMD' 'sip-files00665.pro'
d5da3bcaf9fa6cb320d9b24644cc9c25
2551bc7a98b3aa04b95302db3e202700cab0886a
describe
'29256' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAME' 'sip-files00665.QC.jpg'
3aaab789036011b206eefb74e18c9058
40dd90b41d49a98b3a762c02c1ab7153a3f34742
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMF' 'sip-files00665.tif'
ed2973f19762f5970066967b5843b041
8f98749ed99b745e2bb1f57af292a661a13c3110
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMG' 'sip-files00665.txt'
ecb72db2b45134c6ea33748ee43193bb
780152dc417b472f111c1aff5ebfc34c5902bee1
describe
'8446' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMH' 'sip-files00665thm.jpg'
751189411e137ce045b44d2ad5851dd1
76d68e2f80319c6b4fd44849e5528f9cdaaf0baf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMI' 'sip-files00666.jp2'
53a08231103d89b4213f5935fe9b9287
6a5accf2bdd5eaf50a4bf6110a0de0c02e424de6
describe
'115922' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMJ' 'sip-files00666.jpg'
3f201f02434c15fafe0852ca560ad5da
94d274700dad77118e7b98cb9eb10be1907ef79f
describe
'38750' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMK' 'sip-files00666.pro'
6f75372126c749307e0b286e2c294dba
d8d89a5633a388c545165d47521bb13340bc19fd
describe
'35432' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAML' 'sip-files00666.QC.jpg'
7ff60413cc36b2f1fdfed6354fedaeac
296b799285b72fae94d285cd09e6f706f7ad9b7d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMM' 'sip-files00666.tif'
a9a81135455ded3c8904f425748382d2
6282e7ff8b6913b09d5fa6aa4c76213d8277c374
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMN' 'sip-files00666.txt'
2a2f63ffc83a36db55ed8584d1f1f877
628891b5ceaee67d1a03cf91a98ab7f441c3987b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMO' 'sip-files00667.jp2'
a894564ba94ede2726a1d6cbecb0ccf4
5fc7d9d44acbca81cea77c4bc561129d43ac6bb4
describe
'126563' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMP' 'sip-files00667.jpg'
106330ac15f4b3a7973a54577b9e1d15
e4c8261b8bf3fde9ec5ba285944363aaf117cf7e
describe
'41329' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMQ' 'sip-files00667.pro'
875c084a72a0bfd204805f980c83d5cb
2212004ec776f553f3ea2b7641a5efc93b092bb1
describe
'37547' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMR' 'sip-files00667.QC.jpg'
a7e062bdf15b42450c3f3a5ae7a74013
c8153e26ff3751c7598aa6ab848c773f432b772e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMS' 'sip-files00667.tif'
232acb38f1dec973563b3aee9469fb65
92fc4b740e04f9a70e97f959ecbbf474dc0c1dc6
describe
'1755' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMT' 'sip-files00667.txt'
cb232318f0a19ae51f1e7766c3cd7e09
37f3f28ee1a23f9faae8ff6d60a131ab9f86c7f3
describe
'9715' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMU' 'sip-files00667thm.jpg'
a7426089b58446932f46cb1af4413329
423f24f2aaf3be8ea1c81907033f4340ad33dba9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMV' 'sip-files00668.jp2'
8bf616c7164c350731cc821754ecdd8a
a33f435a3411ce31236683ffb0189afb0bb9fb5d
describe
'125142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMW' 'sip-files00668.jpg'
4a6c943027b1e11944070e590b481a27
8f34b590453ee6f2df856d2c72572b74ad683a72
describe
'41387' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMX' 'sip-files00668.pro'
bd5f422680f80d97577fe49f40cf47dd
76db3d61669015e768b3d6365056669fcdcc3ebb
describe
'36726' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMY' 'sip-files00668.QC.jpg'
2b1ee2583ea51da6366d9901892bca16
ebf3f74c5dfb488dbcffffc91cee156ea69628bf
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAMZ' 'sip-files00668.tif'
aafbc7ace69ce9b8ba648fbabcf81814
4a22433187c49c2839f4e701606b4c325511b63c
describe
'1699' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANA' 'sip-files00668.txt'
8859756af7a01ee46e8fdc9b6215de85
fc27bbbd1ca96c75256bbafb976b3b318e6cbafb
describe
'9398' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANB' 'sip-files00668thm.jpg'
21badf529dd065063e0cede6af30d510
5c8b4b8a9a274f113b41b6d45873a85149503f89
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANC' 'sip-files00669.jp2'
1dd248e87f2a18ce418f7545241f1a20
9f9b48e62984d0fcfa92e66cf8d770849ed1bf5f
describe
'93917' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAND' 'sip-files00669.jpg'
147af822df5378546d2367ee0540fcf1
9c3dcab3656dc2fdfbf1bdf490cd7bcc81138569
describe
'30423' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANE' 'sip-files00669.QC.jpg'
30feacd55460d57764efd6a78577432c
b6f72e5b621507a50849701394499ff48648b4df
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANF' 'sip-files00669.tif'
223c639054cd940c01487a687ecd5959
9322d1ec15e0ec2a09a52a3e3b2282eefdeb21bd
describe
'1478' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANG' 'sip-files00669.txt'
29d4e2c421a601b28683213cf57497e2
d7f19a859540437f2c98ed9d80e3225b51fed5a7
describe
'8050' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANH' 'sip-files00669thm.jpg'
27670b5630502a978a426dd267a25d2e
9f7c394aa72b6fe27a7a4c485624f5b7fae1358d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANI' 'sip-files00670.jp2'
6f4046dac8e7041349c6d5bfcf6f8b99
64d2c541c4ad627a02c807cb1e8149dbd2e579bc
describe
'137536' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANJ' 'sip-files00670.jpg'
f7ff2e8b1c1073be4af0a27839ae0d6b
68588ea7b0ea3e91983781febd58b41179771cc0
describe
'48237' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANK' 'sip-files00670.pro'
51c7c5508b25e9762326b9aeb4e7067e
732defaacb4d1803a02448ad60ee34a95eeaf436
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANL' 'sip-files00670.QC.jpg'
60cf7c6c59cc2769f4fc284cca10844a
019b5195b93dce70a7dab6f1bbce817528ed456a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANM' 'sip-files00670.tif'
9db3fc0e4ff1113d4f7cfda980e1bd35
4b131b5329d97c47a7104d22c1b2361917b7b9b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANN' 'sip-files00670.txt'
2e6c318bb4723b58f18df5e03c2791f3
5ec5e5e8de959845d9504733f8c9fc289966b6ae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANO' 'sip-files00670thm.jpg'
e96ada9694ac7a0fdbf57fc3c2bc17a4
77d1bf0fe28eaaec37e140a240d4dec984a289e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANP' 'sip-files00671.jp2'
e2e75e2d25f8fd2e2759f7e4e99fa092
2aac622fdeaba84f8bf3ef9469e5703fc5a75966
'2012-05-07T05:55:29-04:00'
describe
'151700' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANQ' 'sip-files00671.jpg'
35fb298b4acd6c0ee4d9ace0767a6b1a
e725e7551238406f6f9ac5792cd895f78982a8b2
describe
'51868' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANR' 'sip-files00671.pro'
099986464c3b495e3e450476a31c634c
3359448e60894355252ebc3aebfd23fd55cbe531
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANS' 'sip-files00671.QC.jpg'
92a7db99c78933d65acfe38d51f4649d
ee388ce924e2ef6a741d778abef9f6cf52fd5fff
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANT' 'sip-files00671.tif'
28e70de777e01f272a1d07e04efd29c7
9bdc943bb047c353c69bda749fd3826326ad1aa0
describe
'11142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANU' 'sip-files00671thm.jpg'
6bd408f87dea50109b4b60e17e33640f
7dbbc94bd4d0877ccfbff316d6628ac137275fe2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANV' 'sip-files00672.jp2'
c170e5b47d1d3bc7993ae6067fc95abf
04f39abe6f738d1a8bea1a74ff50c93c4c2114d0
describe
'164032' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANW' 'sip-files00672.jpg'
ece98c10c7a604e9ddb0466dd1f8fc49
11af6cda10612e0c5e3fcc828d320195af48dc46
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANX' 'sip-files00672.pro'
64a0331c2a30598ca60dd6df244a6547
10176af25c4f034d23af15c38f0b98ab52b51191
describe
'48643' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANY' 'sip-files00672.QC.jpg'
a19f8eefede424ebd568239ac3f1749d
e089bb6ba29c459a1890a30db921b36e70b34325
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADANZ' 'sip-files00672.tif'
779b798917591de21521976b9853781f
2e6b3df9108f2bd030ecb19a8b1b8a2cbeb0d082
'2012-05-07T06:04:48-04:00'
describe
'2215' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOA' 'sip-files00672.txt'
53f8af19fa98131f4bbc36473aee0bc4
51214540f4bf9585ad0e3ecf839a663e64133370
describe
'11590' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOB' 'sip-files00672thm.jpg'
831f68d8a62894c677826b7bd3af1fc0
460aeda2d378b94e0d10cc655a9bac50feac9279
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOC' 'sip-files00673.jp2'
a44d4b4caf578cac8143e3f052dda3bd
2d611771322874e18fd21d8cf7686fad45f1c060
describe
'123230' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOD' 'sip-files00673.jpg'
b0e97a134a38fba0618b9adfd805c538
498fd0b91eebd1bc8bf982cf88904e79f4c34148
describe
'1558' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOE' 'sip-files00673.pro'
332c6a4e42fa2f87d4c6be992e02ef10
117b9cffeaa12c9379c563d89bf225acc37d2dd4
describe
'33418' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOF' 'sip-files00673.QC.jpg'
b7e3dd158b118b39b2a1721da09c53de
0e4a784d463ca6073dcd3c4b69d2ec46e49b1823
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOG' 'sip-files00673.tif'
398f930a92e25f2d33d091b53c0f960e
54aa19c1db985126ce31ad78caff22028e75d2ec
describe
'191' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOH' 'sip-files00673.txt'
e33427b8189f4f5c94c99fc78ed529d9
1ac9905b3a28e637f1c545e5f783c8d375dae8ff
describe
'8407' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOI' 'sip-files00673thm.jpg'
9ea5fdee25e8b1913117669cf3fd14bf
26aa62e05d5879dfcd8582b2507da7f0f56ac38e
describe
'166844' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOJ' 'sip-files00674.jpg'
33d5eedd6b6a8e67b80ed141f768b10c
a9691fffbffae9e4574fba0c73c460ba8a05d52c
describe
'56657' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOK' 'sip-files00674.pro'
85817c71158a2cdbe55c4166e29ee564
fce51f9bc39c275b41f477964e535d1886920074
describe
'49652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOL' 'sip-files00674.QC.jpg'
0df225553037154bf512a2a9c43e6aff
0a76c55186af1ec51c34eb11c75f4acaacbd0bce
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOM' 'sip-files00674.tif'
cce245dc17cae2042398a6af2dc95da4
ff33962e4a8aa8c3657ab632e3373df3f62d7a18
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAON' 'sip-files00674.txt'
69fcbb1463f01e1a0a85cb5817d59009
8e131b22a0ba43e45e0c5b035880eb31056ec366
describe
'11598' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOO' 'sip-files00674thm.jpg'
14853482810a5df384f20c6fb278ede9
c56889e9bc314f085b0db2188efebe4d94e6eba3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOP' 'sip-files00675.jp2'
2074bf93e465623796a1a60a58853cc6
f6740c2c3eda2cd4641f1e40c8affef92b189405
describe
'162419' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOQ' 'sip-files00675.jpg'
a0261c4ae255f742f47022ab74280ce1
22dc340c96725f952ef340caebe484e602d886c2
describe
'56090' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOR' 'sip-files00675.pro'
74eb31dd455180f48bba97921969e919
ef6f7a58dd9855127cc1adf0befd19545ffaafa0
describe
'48038' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOS' 'sip-files00675.QC.jpg'
ab1f7e1f95a39cdaade4767bea4ebb2b
7b0ecba1df2e49fd817bde7e303ef2493e47b436
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOT' 'sip-files00675.tif'
cbff9d29e1e4da19a00092a5d17b687f
bd6084143a29a893d02ac59c3dcf026c952b0430
describe
'2238' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOU' 'sip-files00675.txt'
2ad46552a97c166470b3d9d378644f61
83f768d14af5dc4063ce6f173c443de88c0dd1ea
describe
'11237' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOV' 'sip-files00675thm.jpg'
a94ecde459b21fe21ca8066c33d25b2c
ec5bcd6ca6e3e3857a2227cc10bc994e10006250
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOW' 'sip-files00676.jp2'
4d80dce74848fa8e74673c26a290514c
a08a005497205d1521d837e8bbd2f30e559d15b1
describe
'158345' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOX' 'sip-files00676.jpg'
50b5ae9fcd757bfbb8d86584cb7f7440
14f2ef6dc3988c06a812e5e711f2a097be457141
describe
'53428' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOY' 'sip-files00676.pro'
b95500685bda54a53e9b81cd7ef3f0df
51f90e8404830871cbd3f8e4a6cea725b827495f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAOZ' 'sip-files00676.tif'
c28be686e9a129ca6d03b168c980b625
4215de9e1805393a50990d6fe24e9afa7149b8ec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPA' 'sip-files00676.txt'
c831bc91b65b1ed9664c71eedcd2c600
06a7fefe2302ab3da36a57d5e924a96331a058b5
describe
'12012' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPB' 'sip-files00676thm.jpg'
29b8e5d12743f87615ee02d45a88aca2
f8f5b796123b6619141173b50bb15abeca2c0500
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPC' 'sip-files00677.jp2'
7ab65ed135718a89547c4132975ea0ad
d0cd139a085de88c856b78c1b6c1d0efe691f7a7
describe
'152693' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPD' 'sip-files00677.jpg'
d7df95de2e42f56638d425b4ac7f0fce
de8cf1f7147226ff549f32bb3ed55ece27c7f4dc
describe
'51250' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPE' 'sip-files00677.pro'
09d14f8064d9e89e1562ce2bd6750229
906c196b4884520645b9bdcbae7162e5ea27dbc1
describe
'45982' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPF' 'sip-files00677.QC.jpg'
50511124c8dac81df6ae4cc11a76b9be
31cfbb8c57c3bf4e477786fa21d7b0ec8c50f8bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPG' 'sip-files00677.tif'
5bd44e2777aa1c5e59417048ec56e3e7
6559813643315f523e32091bbf4a07b645640c3b
describe
'2049' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPH' 'sip-files00677.txt'
bbe951ff0a23c631a328bb3a888e2f07
0e1b0ded759fb5bf223db645c180ff81701d8353
describe
'11800' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPI' 'sip-files00677thm.jpg'
15eb50a5feaf079570a157470ef3ff14
728d93df99d959e8d8af67e6ea7c74c1a20e7889
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPJ' 'sip-files00678.jp2'
7542d8265725b741f0b1bb6fc901a813
b21c1e1400082f3da33d6e73a50555bf7ffbaf26
describe
'167699' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPK' 'sip-files00678.jpg'
03b7feacdf33ab496cdad47ac8eedeae
1cba310db5e0577794653750dcc7f0456fcb0337
describe
'56393' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPL' 'sip-files00678.pro'
3bad3235e19fb8609847dad9926d0387
c00f80d3d2cf018dc1ee986fa1d6f73aac76339e
describe
'48672' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPM' 'sip-files00678.QC.jpg'
77488868a06d6dac0da6c8360e4aabf8
219a044770850794c040a6858b0939c9052a9ba6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPN' 'sip-files00678.tif'
37dff54a12a825e8845b63743e422e51
3a5d959ce1f6bf146bbc446898abdae792ae8bee
'2012-05-07T06:01:34-04:00'
describe
'2217' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPO' 'sip-files00678.txt'
a754a538609e5f1891cf1b8579179fbd
61382ddf3a3e713a22f30443bdab0b8ad2e02db1
describe
'37017' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPP' 'sip-files00635.QC.jpg'
f680c9f59ee6cb04c5aa40028e4acf4d
184a84aa08e62cb7ab6155f051ca3abdfbc0ba53
describe
'123108' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPQ' 'sip-files00643.jpg'
47baa5865664ff7427b5600d3f5af4ae
71c895fe62523fe071b21ecaf03038101da40f24
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPR' 'sip-files00645.tif'
6751082f83999ba4c5c3bf42e5e04184
b3ffe45626144ed9f91ef2d2c2e9fb5238d5e67f
describe
'9870' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPS' 'sip-files00647thm.jpg'
0ce89bea9197fa057370441724e44320
81c93fd3ca100c3c47d4c093c974e3d1349741cc
describe
'40781' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPT' 'sip-files00650.pro'
4cc7f02c2f236fa1559db1db87af1b76
5bc170d00279a9e5d9e0cc3f8165ba541e8ceb34
describe
'1188' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPU' 'sip-files00652.txt'
d19905ddb860dc5d23ad55b6f307bab7
1d091db1455b2e97cf4e3d6b29dead9b988e7dac
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPV' 'sip-files00655.jp2'
9b585fc5ea3f600dda08b9da0f59639e
344e992458397d9565a9d364e42e47a6e431f52e
describe
'40727' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPW' 'sip-files00657.QC.jpg'
01b444f8ec7f29aea535da6c5bb5523c
4f3f1efc6dff63f4d1cbb34b4d6896e7f4bc3075
describe
'116483' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPX' 'sip-files00662.jpg'
d80e228be3afb3df28ff5fd3ffdb065b
cc6d95536ca1832220693ef9e406a52b4ba0c228
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPY' 'sip-files00664.tif'
fbcf6160416f7770f0eec8df2d2aca51
cdb3d4113c80bfca5893f0388bdbdee75f1a754d
describe
'9190' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAPZ' 'sip-files00666thm.jpg'
3f6b9378a7081db02f93c7959999257b
6d060fef13c1e6fa5fca88393f952487b3545c39
describe
'30877' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQA' 'sip-files00669.pro'
bb0e2bd3327f1397aabd3a1a7ef7e0e9
079943b88d4e4b6fd4c4b45ca10f2803bfd1cf50
describe
'2086' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQB' 'sip-files00671.txt'
0d8bd8b70f37e2da52bcec495e2132da
4acb65b49957435b72ed57b666fc0dec66c914a4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQC' 'sip-files00674.jp2'
0c2fb1cbcd5ab4d3cd337ef11bef1250
ee2a65d279da66008934c9eb5d3a1b8b44d91ec1
describe
'48055' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQD' 'sip-files00676.QC.jpg'
24f0d434a7dffb640611abf8f6658993
5ba35ce3ee4b8a0ebb72d65e833be672e82686cc
describe
'149734' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQE' 'sip-files00681.jpg'
2024f0a2503e972aeff0bdad8f34d204
3d16f76849a93a89662d227cf472f8d3b89be915
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQF' 'sip-files00683.tif'
3753814a77fec184fc27cbad377e60d9
e95cde39d01a48ecb608b52ad6fc325708c77fe6
describe
'10826' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQG' 'sip-files00685thm.jpg'
3038084578fabb6ae76da4ee5b94166f
73e4caa0cf1357cb6262482c0688872b6ce90c4d
describe
'54565' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQH' 'sip-files00691.pro'
03581175d8dc482126cf1ab8abdad42c
31cc6ba44837720353301727f06de7abe9fc6bc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQI' 'sip-files00693.txt'
93b866fd6e85cb4cb4ca5a56c39ae18a
01043cda6c7a14e9f4ead0fa689777045f6ab443
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQJ' 'sip-files00696.jp2'
ea9ed84f7932c0c1f2a94e9fafa044ce
1ce290fbe5f2d097134bfa6ac943ebe52b991f29
describe
'34396' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQK' 'sip-files00698.QC.jpg'
a7a3265cd99021ce04c6d12ac3e2bb83
1d7e7094b17c3c8e877b6bdd8efb710a07c799c2
describe
'108578' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQL' 'sip-files00703.jpg'
556c1bc043fec110ad730515b47f9e3c
5e7a1e4ca16e06fdef2385342d981a6828447cb2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQM' 'sip-files00705.tif'
916dace8b7fb46a2a01e90983ac6564f
72cce9671c95e0dd6283d90fcd7efca0efff70a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQN' 'sip-files00707thm.jpg'
12d4ed53cfcc7b42a2a3bdbae3e82009
6ed75d6370965bd08f50e48b754e668fdd00a89d
describe
'33046' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQO' 'sip-files00710.pro'
675322b59469adfadb4affb44149c250
5357c4a17949fa803b76bc45e2b9e3bc7d487e6b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQP' 'sip-files00712.txt'
b4b629fef2c86e21b5bd34212d77738b
87ac99e0247a9ff3b9ffd0e85183a49197ad6fc7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQQ' 'sip-files00715.jp2'
c25459bedf7f7dfff9da4edad758bb3d
ca9a5e25afb2ec827e66b08beae0901c93e32b71
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQR' 'sip-files00716a.txt'
76babbe36452823a679c6c71e88463a5
5884dd20abe3700a0ca12a8ba17037c534b5d860
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQS' 'sip-files00719.txt'
9f49fcd9e4197ff0b68dad8725b3c1ff
598e3c5bff38e10135bb65513756f190ab5a95b5
describe
'11565' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQT' 'sip-files00678thm.jpg'
b1553e438ccb9c313eeba556bbd8598a
af11edfddd1d64fad5e4df874d660fc7eb7379d2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQU' 'sip-files00679.jp2'
ef8af8dc119ba4126f00f47174f7d30f
e4fa15058db4e5649acfe57b09725648eb9e5eb7
describe
'163658' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQV' 'sip-files00679.jpg'
70bdef78d7dd752b544bac6195c6c3e2
4fcfae4537bf3ce8c6ee21b73cf68c8b3beb30ba
describe
'55213' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQW' 'sip-files00679.pro'
401dea5a29cba5d72914c3f94e4c2083
2c29f767ca1919b372c5bdb74fc1c69cb4f4fd17
describe
'47379' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQX' 'sip-files00679.QC.jpg'
bfe2c963bebe8e8612c5f48f9c47a396
0e61b201e735c8416c8c5eb4db13137da29b40f5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQY' 'sip-files00679.tif'
6724436dba126a0d103f050da7e37949
2a6e98232b94ea79f8593ed87016d1ae763766c5
describe
'2186' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAQZ' 'sip-files00679.txt'
c7a89d53ebf6f26b4c7b6c07a8576be7
47a917f46be3fb7d61bef25434b8a2d0dbdd7d01
describe
'11181' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARA' 'sip-files00679thm.jpg'
2f6150f2de952a17e3763e111c398df2
3d9615f165d51e7a76ff2b631aa16d2fd543f081
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARB' 'sip-files00680.jp2'
abeff8b11fe9e8fc6e53d4c8991d4f44
69a897f3f9a28aeb4b98ed59d928d9a41aaa7794
describe
'144703' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARC' 'sip-files00680.jpg'
683796b9207fe00f6ea0e033a58db2e5
4daa6aabc4ad61a1f1d6288b43da9475a6088ba8
describe
'46997' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARD' 'sip-files00680.pro'
899706d57219669e83f2e7815d4bfd78
e52717a04a6a62c56a4d6e2da7f6d1e94a3ee874
describe
'44156' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARE' 'sip-files00680.QC.jpg'
0e71a7d36976620c0dd38610bbdc4cc6
56cdeb634fc576d92f3f60e9bb42429c3e5cb7b1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARF' 'sip-files00680.tif'
25f11bf021f90b930f1e58a5db20e4df
5bc48de579f4e5229e42dc6252cf9b16cd6b22c6
describe
'1899' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARG' 'sip-files00680.txt'
89551d1f8e84147505581e02f035118d
c9abcaf8fcbc698244eb525aaa1b1cc4440b5fd6
describe
'11443' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARH' 'sip-files00680thm.jpg'
b1d49597763b23e4eb839797957e1fcb
151ec44f07f115b576c066183dba26296e61debd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARI' 'sip-files00681.jp2'
bb762dcbe0c1567210eb5a32154e67e6
63f9ad12cae1fbd88f0b34c4642ff3e21dcd1767
describe
'49674' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARJ' 'sip-files00681.pro'
ae81b2b4266727f2014b923f117ecfd4
2f9ff8650c6fc95e65457cf34c123adaf169969b
describe
'44182' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARK' 'sip-files00681.QC.jpg'
f7c1b44735c7c154fe0957b0c6ff55b0
d4e30db0a115cdb1849b600388feab5f0fb806c5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARL' 'sip-files00681.tif'
5adbfe126d7ba6b2779ea83eb7f789dd
fbc789efe0d11934f4ea614a16a0692833190ee4
'2012-05-07T06:00:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARM' 'sip-files00681.txt'
c2844edc243b8ac71cd91120949522b7
ad6d1db791cce24139a211c8e008f8cd30ac46d3
describe
'10827' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARN' 'sip-files00681thm.jpg'
fdb7a3c7b76e054049dac509292ecf43
6afc03070209a06f8b1f7826ca5d709120e99db3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARO' 'sip-files00682.jp2'
601d7438b5ff250fca4ed6635af9e8d5
3145521b21729b42345a196ea7b9a30668d97814
describe
'167521' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARP' 'sip-files00682.jpg'
f62389920751bd0c42960e24dc0f3eed
54971b20192d3ac731e4fa67b491280129033268
describe
'56930' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARQ' 'sip-files00682.pro'
95add8e72b5b6ddf944518b969a94970
3254aefd4d3767d94834460ff77ef4822ac52ea0
describe
'50600' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARR' 'sip-files00682.QC.jpg'
72b72a85852f3205ffc95bcd651f70f2
c33bd6c08c64f5c38781996d794f6cf4d3ec065a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARS' 'sip-files00682.tif'
7999093d7d96acbca1a9d55f348e501a
0e547b8f299eaf82fc3f9740df1a066711d8b485
describe
'2225' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADART' 'sip-files00682.txt'
3c49ed648d1696949e0afb3574781c8a
721e1749b093bd22707297e461b359b4484667c9
describe
'11777' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARU' 'sip-files00682thm.jpg'
4a581fc7a8616d870ac766a01d76c95a
156a0897683edd3b9440a1f740043a1ae78693de
describe
'394894' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARV' 'sip-files00683.jp2'
4ad08ad6ccd9a629632a03d57ab355b2
7fdbbbef4dfab2e83efefd3b8f59c5c520ad9838
describe
'167308' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARW' 'sip-files00683.jpg'
dfe60627964aab593ed52ae81fe3406f
5e6490853ca19013caded451121dd17e591286c4
describe
'57330' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARX' 'sip-files00683.pro'
e33b2e249da9e92200ca578e7beeff61
548e81ee0e61a6ff683e05118795c74632594b1c
describe
'49351' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARY' 'sip-files00683.QC.jpg'
5132b50d61c257627f54ef1e7c2dfb72
22003c02bef729c81bccc921cbf18402b9c05528
describe
'2283' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADARZ' 'sip-files00683.txt'
df895994394bd9e65dd460f602b56613
ebf5563362024c4396ced162d644ce6dde4f04b9
describe
'11465' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASA' 'sip-files00683thm.jpg'
5d93a7b584b496b183cc9541ccf323af
149053225630dc17248040ec545fcb2d167af5b6
describe
'394910' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASB' 'sip-files00684.jp2'
b8ea96c24cd57dedfcb6e0a6a08e51e8
aed449cfed29087c099f91ac003be9ec7a1422d9
describe
'164085' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASC' 'sip-files00684.jpg'
1135de9cce3f79330f00c28b54d4b16d
2ad86b041a018bc11020be654f37e59d965f5b9c
describe
'55864' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASD' 'sip-files00684.pro'
9ced62df53997129de6e3bf31a5f5c85
87f1c7a6526d3ba4edeb09ca30b1f9a091f0c65e
describe
'48652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASE' 'sip-files00684.QC.jpg'
769b17713e9c9abc381e71c57f1d96d7
d80eb0831d3f2eca491cc46c908b51e1e11bef83
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASF' 'sip-files00684.tif'
66b7fd56c977b9227bc67d0f8ad9f65e
8c9c308bba1caa8f9379fcf562974bb3c6f43a04
describe
'2199' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASG' 'sip-files00684.txt'
9e7fed6e27a8643678ee895fb63815af
ac5aa62557806f7bcf45e18e123ee51efc819e01
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASH' 'sip-files00684thm.jpg'
19cdf335ac9c345a8e1277cbcc3bdb94
739d4e0571f63f8434ef6e79f1543f6d112fd51b
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASI' 'sip-files00685.jp2'
3293908476e48685ff18d0aab6a37987
0731dbbb57cc13e3227f813453df9ff6e3d08eae
describe
'152392' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASJ' 'sip-files00685.jpg'
4a42e58328b4719937188dca0bd0d9b4
4331d65eb92eb5bf35aedf54b87db7b9319a14f2
describe
'50188' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASK' 'sip-files00685.pro'
9950ab0cb5090a3abb33013b01b8cb72
b218c8e5911f44c7cdcb56e0c7580f04719c6ab7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASL' 'sip-files00685.QC.jpg'
9b40e82cb25400dc7d70791fc9acc3a9
b4badfa378262e1b113a9055cb0d8462eaf84f43
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASM' 'sip-files00685.tif'
9f2d9d79c9422889ffb77759c77dcd3b
6a8cf3aca0a86f08d2f5bb5d29cd62f028c9d6c5
describe
'2000' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASN' 'sip-files00685.txt'
8d5fdb86de8791d0d2d92f347fc23de9
389242be2a9121412cc79a0f2f05f02ff00b5d53
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASO' 'sip-files00686.jp2'
2fea68a2fa5eef34c11f0866b242c9a8
a2704132767e858db67b6b53cffa10a1968acf94
describe
'171748' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASP' 'sip-files00686.jpg'
87990b7b5eab5d81603a472512abec26
9e1415e2d8e8568ddaa2b392abe021b7893d8145
describe
'57608' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASQ' 'sip-files00686.pro'
7342a0b48a07302ca376167c5fdde11b
a34af1e498d603cbd130faaf4408ed0244769f86
describe
'49904' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASR' 'sip-files00686.QC.jpg'
bd00be64de5ff7cada2876f169dcd144
0e9262b5004088884489216ae0af798a14327410
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASS' 'sip-files00686.tif'
1446c9cfb8588f94c6ead7c6f2649b03
d1f4dc9511c35a04c5944d9eae891e40969b5cc6
describe
'2267' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAST' 'sip-files00686.txt'
cb2b0d6062e9e61cb9e7b1ca74692551
c2442d3551191e9734350090abfa14a347b7f05b
describe
'11774' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASU' 'sip-files00686thm.jpg'
811cf523925bcac03d31f0644886fbb2
8ad893d7a7dde2c5b5c4cc4f3f5d4e8eff6ba985
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASV' 'sip-files00689.jp2'
40fc13d913bec6973de24ab948c67a43
48fd444b0be4f38ba6d1e12b86d10b82562bbc87
describe
'141142' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASW' 'sip-files00689.jpg'
a70a5d346582d4e689536405d8730cf1
17ba34185dee861e4ccd219f14dd28869738f378
describe
'2198' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASX' 'sip-files00689.pro'
ffd88c983fe73a2252622ac0a375ceb9
ee592058444dae32d1d949e2cf63831f83df4729
describe
'34425' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASY' 'sip-files00689.QC.jpg'
49d44de096befc1399eaa55974322289
899e8a710491d1652789151a5090085e09f0dbac
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADASZ' 'sip-files00689.tif'
f80d8c148f17464ef9839376c80a2217
8cfa235e0db364250c4071595a89db981f4180a4
describe
'108' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATA' 'sip-files00689.txt'
b34d2c17e5ec318be6f65d76b10b9b25
ee3a8329476debe89609b9734e14fcf891eab569
describe
'8909' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATB' 'sip-files00689thm.jpg'
34738ce5bc364553bb1a0563fa7f2521
420a21f0bb45efed5a9faafb003d93beff3225a5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATC' 'sip-files00691.jp2'
e79d81df345548cc8ca9b937c5ae0f60
9659efec6187edef4f485cd8ab9c57ea2ce9412c
describe
'161304' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATD' 'sip-files00691.jpg'
9fb0ce72d88fe3fbe021a43879b87c7c
d9b6f8d48fc84ffce64511f5ff5339cef6325aa5
describe
'47274' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATE' 'sip-files00691.QC.jpg'
ef94877b5567a89afa7102f336131591
4ed191bc53d91ea035cd470009f51641fbb2b1b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATF' 'sip-files00691.tif'
29aa17178e30ffd4e07e1e7bccfae36e
f272e6bc514d52ef9b4d444092d01b27cb01fe74
describe
'2179' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATG' 'sip-files00691.txt'
57e0f5b5d475c0d76a650d4b5f2f875d
73a07410d2fd5174e6443e5fbbf56fd9ae026997
describe
'11369' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATH' 'sip-files00691thm.jpg'
165b526d0e57b22a0ad7997758b3df09
d024f2d5c053c07afd7b888ae1b50671b40268ec
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATI' 'sip-files00692.jp2'
7c7a27c25fbaf4acdaa9aa4715e56358
03b659820e9855f716ade0e97fbd88a9501c527b
describe
'157713' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATJ' 'sip-files00692.jpg'
54d1c12aabb367d62e19cb20d0287d34
2b5294330a895b6bb518c677d9fa5420ccea84fb
describe
'52802' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATK' 'sip-files00692.pro'
6537835ffbc973ef2106c1772cd38154
f6b1a51048f62ac7fa3b1f495029b72bc1091072
describe
'46382' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATL' 'sip-files00692.QC.jpg'
0443dfc67df2478fc2b00c0d167b06b5
621c3658dd63dccc199563340f3a5b8556995004
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATM' 'sip-files00692.tif'
d7a428a0594e64687dc794e86bc30f46
9d644298ab310bdcf00cb7f69575d801d4af29f7
describe
'2097' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATN' 'sip-files00692.txt'
d1117ed7d1b2cf91aae06bbfdbf65f6a
6be7f9b2a85aece4c7293146b482b1e1e793a808
describe
'11284' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATO' 'sip-files00692thm.jpg'
51344a2808d57b28ecfd522b2e057dae
7ab5d4c580651842ea7c60dddde00d679ecce8c6
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATP' 'sip-files00693.jp2'
1496a1b901fa82d17fc703853509c409
258d60cb0e9755e4f5a161ba9a0cf3b822227b02
describe
'108125' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATQ' 'sip-files00693.jpg'
dd5dd5af2ee140d2d62a28a691724176
47afb7c24b58425dd4803af2fc15be7cc16e99c0
describe
'34781' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATR' 'sip-files00693.pro'
52ddf90ea872d13bdf4597537b419fea
67d9096c74b9d71a1d92b4acd56fe124c369b789
describe
'33258' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATS' 'sip-files00693.QC.jpg'
0cefe9d1d2235f9418c5c8d627595e22
6ee9e8f45a5327c197da12e66174fb96caee34bb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATT' 'sip-files00693.tif'
89e409e5a8cbca4c4f727d0a47b3227f
afbaaedfe2ea2733b324543c04ad676d931cb7a0
describe
'8958' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATU' 'sip-files00693thm.jpg'
1a1086d388b131d8b42f479cf301ebd5
4e8fe101086a88d06ec732a2f9123790c0cd69e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATV' 'sip-files00694.jp2'
7a450aaa7f69be64b362c5c0d03ad06f
eb896e10d0419bba8b2c95a30b92c31b8e208cba
describe
'82451' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATW' 'sip-files00694.jpg'
43693b9d831bd54cc68ac548cda5737a
6d8d9f816c14bff3c99f9c1193732437047b417a
describe
'26193' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATX' 'sip-files00694.pro'
f56deb411ac96f212a5fcf2c2ae43daf
ba7f42dd62f06806f66584afcc1e46a4c4e9b38d
describe
'25091' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATY' 'sip-files00694.QC.jpg'
3f18ed912b019968d5cc678dabf8a419
cbed745652dcd834acf3ae0729ca33e88077cbf4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADATZ' 'sip-files00694.tif'
7a7077e6c3afb491f48e9855e7a5d3a4
1acc865051479c18bb4b44c99bacd873e4c87b38
describe
'1065' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUA' 'sip-files00694.txt'
21cc5ad59b81bf015221b22106ed507d
aaed21188ecf7287d834b8b361406abe56186e29
describe
'6623' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUB' 'sip-files00694thm.jpg'
6901ec1f91150093f5900a2100a158cf
b16c6245a8dd5fb411af9846d703418b410a6a13
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUC' 'sip-files00695.jp2'
0af50e44d3aa37a4f0bc3a9568ec3712
86bf3b69dd1a3a895922f15989c0453c9e66118d
describe
'111277' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUD' 'sip-files00695.jpg'
5b6e6b8ced1627b5be8a7a95a00ed812
8b81f34b52b6b65f0d48a8cf96d4cc06c797068c
describe
'35206' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUE' 'sip-files00695.pro'
18b46d402a4840f4ef7c73320e61bf1f
730a34cc023878d24a4f3b82db9a53444eceed0e
describe
'32559' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUF' 'sip-files00695.QC.jpg'
c7cb7d80a6ecb220266b51984787156c
0cdb35bd590341f5419ba7d87cafc43daed8ff7f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUG' 'sip-files00695.tif'
71c8084f547d4b3de233d019267eaca6
210047245f91abf2adabd36d3689b33012cb283f
describe
'1435' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUH' 'sip-files00695.txt'
0f464dff4428304607e9646ccac0ac94
15c676e8c956d017032ebdc0dfbeb40a45c93bc4
describe
'7990' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUI' 'sip-files00695thm.jpg'
310aa36f607ce4eeb38245de60d7e2d1
e9b6b91df3dd40b14e506e86490cfc38384de407
describe
'125990' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUJ' 'sip-files00696.jpg'
6c34d6b1776be048150f9275e5fb59ed
2f9f93f6e3673aa3208681dbf5880d05512b16fc
describe
'41661' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUK' 'sip-files00696.pro'
4501c51ab382a8329a3306f918af5032
86128a744f1bd237d95e42c9b506744d5518b1c9
describe
'38128' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUL' 'sip-files00696.QC.jpg'
dff26bc737a272464145ba31ce9d7b17
b62f54d2d0256aa45aac22dffb17381a6a2d66b3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUM' 'sip-files00696.tif'
0610a3ae9cf9257fd0955aa2c6575ca4
32741b76cf1d65b3b1102d63b46065b6265a5635
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUN' 'sip-files00696.txt'
700cabed6789d3c389aaf3884a473eac
4f213fcaa851aad006ed1644322767342a357145
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUO' 'sip-files00696thm.jpg'
6d8b7bb8aece7a9b7f4020bec0a2412f
b06771ef35ff0297c33379c223030c9ed168aae0
describe
'394892' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUP' 'sip-files00697.jp2'
75e35e832a2ae94f298595eb1968513d
622fbd002600f62a1334aaf69e82d0ad1e2fcfe5
describe
'126078' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUQ' 'sip-files00697.jpg'
cba2fa749b57a025d8d10c31c3c580b5
7f8dd450f2c8e4ef3f0aff511fd906ba7cb370e8
describe
'41904' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUR' 'sip-files00697.pro'
e21420ea913a1a4235cb8bf64a5515b1
34e27f28f8f4e5da827cc618dda3526c4de0916e
describe
'37581' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUS' 'sip-files00697.QC.jpg'
1e7287b78eb8735337c161b2aa9fab01
56dba6c6b497ccffec27a07e7a723a287e72173d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUT' 'sip-files00697.tif'
717f3a71db7cf06add9ba9017cf34f6b
75fe9d03bd66e2becf59e0943aa00d5177f748a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUU' 'sip-files00697.txt'
a135385e2ebe905d3ce3565f7a64a298
177966b777457a65aab5ff24fbd7b3820212e86f
describe
'9850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUV' 'sip-files00697thm.jpg'
c2e47f2a88e6d37ae562247647046f7c
9a63f9042e09ec810360c9e6aa069fc7b455d769
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUW' 'sip-files00698.jp2'
21bb86f7222656829bfc8d863b4c3d52
92c3c04396117b76e45b3185b58756017fa306a6
describe
'115406' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUX' 'sip-files00698.jpg'
fbb1df7d29f18eac7bf7acb404f27ed0
ff3c1f02316cb229c442dc3bfbf8ece0ab3c7699
describe
'37011' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUY' 'sip-files00698.pro'
3a9f3ab67209b42be386af11297edbab
9ac0fd92e4a6c8e1764e731d5aebebd0387ccf52
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAUZ' 'sip-files00698.tif'
89ce70ea6e03ac68e1d10e4371f96795
f672f820d23a999a090797cff9bb65e52707ef6d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVA' 'sip-files00698.txt'
e651dbaafa14e91c6ec2f523dfa3e51a
eacdc855fe9731fb1e9d072a1c73f6c254497304
describe
'8828' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVB' 'sip-files00698thm.jpg'
47f7e25473717cfa58c9502881273918
1398881e41758d3df0a42fe84d27acde9fa16af1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVC' 'sip-files00699.jp2'
5fefb9d52f60d5740c8d8ca85ae71889
ab80f7954f18e4970f787c1289606e61e6a2f5fa
describe
'139075' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVD' 'sip-files00699.jpg'
f72517bf8dfea4d2da2600fd49cbcb94
26c84af973982b1ad3f66b047258a47107ca51d1
describe
'47072' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVE' 'sip-files00699.pro'
8f539edfd76c64308d34a144c3d0e8ee
4663c190bce1090d4cdc8c3224e06437d2e28141
describe
'40438' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVF' 'sip-files00699.QC.jpg'
f539fa3c2ccc34c8bd7087174d6bb574
77711e7e9b8374a2aa4186a42c416cad00c6035d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVG' 'sip-files00699.tif'
120fe6ffd150e355ee56c39221e96f71
6a17f4a960e48c429f120c351c3814cdb5544427
describe
'1913' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVH' 'sip-files00699.txt'
050c00ee238e77b8e368f2fd02afbcd8
96cc3b8c1610878088ca6d0eff79a01906a44b75
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVI' 'sip-files00699thm.jpg'
5fe13a22bdc6819c8938d15a3df91f18
08f13e12cda9d5533c3fc46a9ed4d97cc927e70d
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVJ' 'sip-files00700.jp2'
32bed391e58d2f6edcfc77f92a29565b
bf55d028a29b07d0109dbe4c9cb71d562a50077a
describe
'124591' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVK' 'sip-files00700.jpg'
329b1384444e8054a456046a6ba0a65d
668fe7f0be6574875c5d74774fb73d37467bfcdc
describe
'39975' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVL' 'sip-files00700.pro'
180c4aae023c78c35c18c2b4a5eefbbb
f60f5fada169f060c46370d229c03d2ade2f3cfa
describe
'36975' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVM' 'sip-files00700.QC.jpg'
7f1b69acbc0aa981d4cb6f8e7c28aec0
ea5c2cf33f6d26c52606c3aa80c1a402edc6577c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVN' 'sip-files00700.tif'
e718934193f1b1d1f21b0d0b8269d536
e144f8d2b6c29aef57590527867fd445cdcaba98
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVO' 'sip-files00700.txt'
baf71c564201e27eb791e534b546ca9c
5f7ba279c8b1966967b20074264d2dee6a4b42fa
describe
'8897' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVP' 'sip-files00700thm.jpg'
1b06fca8ff422793562a6b2b5463eb68
eaeb252496b4b8d03a3571ec7db7c4e299c01c8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVQ' 'sip-files00701.jp2'
3d21264c04dca8709b7eeb9c0b11e964
eca3b8f1e1611e886525713d188f7855e22711ea
describe
'110883' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVR' 'sip-files00701.jpg'
f5b34cdde674ee17da7d0d197bfb1d45
e883ab0a3f7849e36e256f9fd9682cfa7395b323
describe
'35716' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVS' 'sip-files00701.pro'
c06f2fcfdd244b82d5943261ea2e27e1
89f28d9bc9f23b0c9618f5b13ba08bf3a6fb0558
describe
'31883' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVT' 'sip-files00701.QC.jpg'
ed92adc2ceb377dc8335affbbe5e0598
4ea8f131960e2f0800e1a935b80117082ba973df
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVU' 'sip-files00701.tif'
144c4e8a9ab30d3b9d5bcf964912456a
c0b18511d06c389744d015343e785821c42fac1a
describe
'1486' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVV' 'sip-files00701.txt'
4ab062b49d33e5bbb28abc02eb78a27c
1f52467a2fb385333b5226463bf5160adb69bafc
describe
'7998' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVW' 'sip-files00701thm.jpg'
5ca4060bebbddfa3ebef6fa39145fad5
6046a0fec470586c8ca9928ed42d4121353b13e3
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVX' 'sip-files00702.jp2'
a1ab3b76a293c869aeed7b3d4447e7d9
2d0ac47ddbe9bd5eb0ff659095891d1c9055c938
describe
'105755' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVY' 'sip-files00702.jpg'
86b433f3394be034e10c91d9facd98f4
40173fc2f353a009be6fb213b73e64541b246f26
describe
'34592' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAVZ' 'sip-files00702.pro'
71944d266d111e805e55817356f0c8e0
3c886c582ec6e658a7128cb961944c40c1206d42
describe
'30901' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWA' 'sip-files00702.QC.jpg'
daaf8bfa631adb36d5e91dae783da07a
f121d2c3b4086422d91347ca1f47ca3a4ceb85e1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWB' 'sip-files00702.tif'
9df813f8f028d0449f8c45888b228e24
c6dcfd03cd3c8e43b9f21b600316349d3d9d4f60
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWC' 'sip-files00702.txt'
79b8736802a9127ce302ec3655b15c4f
fc3fb040ae1a983846ef8eec15583ff117a95d12
describe
'8047' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWD' 'sip-files00702thm.jpg'
517c8561be3553c49ef3f171a6db2cdb
c12b823bac4acb48d76c7755d4dcd245fe55d6cc
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWE' 'sip-files00703.jp2'
b5d0e461b545ee257e02895e6cf0efd9
77c474e439b5ca23a46edd7a5327b3d9ef385d04
describe
'35577' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWF' 'sip-files00703.pro'
72511ec501892a6a74a434afbbb218c6
67e9f8b265eac014f08815462decdd09bcd71afc
describe
'31807' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWG' 'sip-files00703.QC.jpg'
a8aab8f4a77e3daaac58134e94e16a88
63d8112b2d04cbafb0fe4c89110e3e998d37cfd1
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWH' 'sip-files00703.tif'
8f173b5f4d17486796bd30af856a8e08
05229cf90262984b154d6c15c419ee6fafcc18e9
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWI' 'sip-files00703.txt'
d3ff6b156fe36e6f11386ea30e888063
896a440575c7324390c4cd12fb682089953ab29e
describe
'8283' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWJ' 'sip-files00703thm.jpg'
e1dcbb83fe48176900619cf4e756a553
f54ddf956a8a4c469d2229faeda0915851793a47
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWK' 'sip-files00704.jp2'
98d1bd069683bc233f4b29013c469f9c
8978c8c69556b1b03e260bbea71056036d67f2ac
describe
'115919' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWL' 'sip-files00704.jpg'
5a26ac3df4434fb95bceac6cb93f05df
d205a4d9a50b217c8140984d24949f91536d6a26
describe
'38430' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWM' 'sip-files00704.pro'
51b6f719e5616f86834af1b188dd5265
ae2a22fc3aca4ebb84118e82625b7a2b09e24a41
describe
'34652' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWN' 'sip-files00704.QC.jpg'
7fc46a4c225c84d56e5a0b3ec0a062bb
adfb2b24817181a469e9e67615468204c0dc0a0f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWO' 'sip-files00704.tif'
6d1f80a59c59e9cbb71bfc433c8266e3
7ab66712309caf121881c7d3f729b94e65967c51
'2012-05-07T05:44:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWP' 'sip-files00704.txt'
081d2b2b45e91ab8002ce104ba8d405a
8362976cb7e1795062e0d68f317e174168c14981
describe
'8746' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWQ' 'sip-files00704thm.jpg'
514012b69b5acb8041d4813c21fb8d0a
197d8cd1a4a2194e19b7b36ceded292ad9efc0ae
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWR' 'sip-files00705.jp2'
ffbe8cc683834ba4955b51080c4c63f0
27ad0d4b2f916c6e284cb42d27abfbaf5fdc1ac3
describe
'113790' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWS' 'sip-files00705.jpg'
8ce68b0bd63f390db8460cbe7a3822d1
b0c16a2285835ec242e78c10c4e0e8b455cc56ad
describe
'37720' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWT' 'sip-files00705.pro'
de6443c617e9a5da0d7fb26bd222bdfd
399d3d8992530a6d69da687bee77d84ae1aaf87e
describe
'34074' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWU' 'sip-files00705.QC.jpg'
e72f3fdf9f72f2e1fcd08f26e1e2c134
a70e02a1861116ee1b0bf82e6d63d4f937fc23a4
describe
'1609' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWV' 'sip-files00705.txt'
f0b70b25370462e7d94fe7451e2524cb
2492afc3a62e67e6c224f1615c3b154c54ef4b56
describe
'8685' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWW' 'sip-files00705thm.jpg'
6f04d2a34b196bc7fca43d0158a62d88
cd7f4ede4014bb9ded2ba694f883254a9f302e0a
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWX' 'sip-files00706.jp2'
3a8427b25845b4e128f80c8d0557b81c
191fc7811f4d507581d29c4efb1b282a109b5db4
describe
'95869' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWY' 'sip-files00706.jpg'
9a4aa41cdfba73a61319133f91c6e8e3
c20304f01a4e596060dab741cacffbf52c5dc93d
describe
'30686' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAWZ' 'sip-files00706.pro'
2daddf1a9d7f6ec8fba08040c3e3e83e
f91288713d748260b0f83d732d8bef9c6cb39b33
describe
'29606' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXA' 'sip-files00706.QC.jpg'
2b898d5158f9f94f71804a64fa31b5ad
bf7dabed1252dc4a37ecf7f3ae7feb5fd79ed31c
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXB' 'sip-files00706.tif'
74c27d5b6d4c51759cc6e9616fa34b24
287415b9d4af3de9b2d31bcb2f4c08cc50082347
describe
'1337' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXC' 'sip-files00706.txt'
a14e38fecc5311175fd7129b39d2bffc
ad9861b7931ddd469bd50356ee08bb0b9e8aefc7
describe
'7947' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXD' 'sip-files00706thm.jpg'
2b561dc11a8e5262532c8d893125bc77
d9e6c60098de4a3dcc68f862888912f2fc076b25
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXE' 'sip-files00707.jp2'
49cd7907fe8199a546a6c141a85d72ca
e5e507f9242246febc35f00501b85b67fbbdc450
describe
'136642' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXF' 'sip-files00707.jpg'
187f142c100cfdadb3188be74f452a76
db23c9fd7b3fbdf40d92012a7b124d0cef5b6a98
describe
'817' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXG' 'sip-files00707.pro'
eb378819e69049e9a1dab6598e4b7ef0
feabae7b3440f4b2c9bd2629e5ae2bf4741ee431
describe
'38009' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXH' 'sip-files00707.QC.jpg'
9398f0ba81dd4ebc501fa88928701996
06e25f7a27f1be25617892087698373fd377fa83
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXI' 'sip-files00707.tif'
8569cb0d25a2a53252b241dcc9bb3ac2
06cc34a3002cb30f42fe1274aeaa09e9e564ae41
describe
'171' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXJ' 'sip-files00707.txt'
ab3e045b21d430c1eb48d127ec78db12
72f82547c876862003559c2507b11fb7d8fb972f
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXK' 'sip-files00708.jp2'
08fb84501ebd7142f19e525f6c01a9b6
abff8aa3fe27e5c370c3976575477b5cfae8290d
describe
'79487' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXL' 'sip-files00708.jpg'
293313eaf82002ccbb9922d76e274bc9
10f45d5562e87fd153386fcce7cf5f9ef08f8284
describe
'24730' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXM' 'sip-files00708.pro'
4f6d34bde1a9d4e5e57f9bc19455542a
0a63d5ddad475e2058ad63a1689df45adf725cd8
describe
'24410' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXN' 'sip-files00708.QC.jpg'
b7c62dd9199065c6e7b4058cd9d53135
611a6590a360218eb656f07e40aed6a762fe4ead
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXO' 'sip-files00708.tif'
c6f443ce2a9a3afd49e345d6a2e9931f
cc79e602d7c8599a00de41792ef4705205e3ff2a
describe
'1198' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXP' 'sip-files00708.txt'
51c415f851001d2df6e55e00e86223d4
f6657e3f58f1260855d53d4b9b2ad63c709bf4b2
describe
'6861' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXQ' 'sip-files00708thm.jpg'
ab7c7d0d5a8c8568b20ea9d331c9f62c
cc93c3db71037458a0b94a23fc69aceef6df59dd
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXR' 'sip-files00709.jp2'
e2ccebedc17e1079679a1e495522629f
a52b6ba788cb5a86bb966bf9d526e573f04bb038
describe
'89659' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXS' 'sip-files00709.jpg'
24622e20139cf834cd690079a27cef74
623e734b0bf8be5e4d9a95944c90c1a052ebe32f
describe
'27965' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXT' 'sip-files00709.pro'
acfb21287184868d46924b560284e2b6
d5c5a1e608e756dc109551eda5ce9d36c103ce8e
describe
'27066' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXU' 'sip-files00709.QC.jpg'
7fd6b8ae73bb91ba6e369f53643b26bc
e9390af6dfa20516a889ccb839fce273837efbab
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXV' 'sip-files00709.tif'
8198f0e0b58b900c34d530db984adb1e
19175c91557ae38c61cbfa67863f979dbb12803b
describe
'1241' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXW' 'sip-files00709.txt'
652a5142a148b7d3a70d7ec87fc4f17b
76ed8c0c3641f97c22533855b9edb353c866163a
describe
'7540' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXX' 'sip-files00709thm.jpg'
8d914df522d812ddffa84e061396830d
ac5b16ab10f98037eb8f4bb9495660bebad7b689
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXY' 'sip-files00710.jp2'
e0be83108862448dbfd06188bb73c5bc
260d70c1844053abd490f2ab8a375c2d7dc7d8ad
describe
'99924' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAXZ' 'sip-files00710.jpg'
1f628448dbda5ad40768fb11d15948f2
045d3ddb3501cf6863bdde8c11782864c9db73d5
describe
'30759' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYA' 'sip-files00710.QC.jpg'
00149cedf04d5dca81aeadd83b1acc36
f3f64f41dd9afc0e029f2ecd40aab29ad1375b54
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYB' 'sip-files00710.tif'
e1d82346362b75134f3ed8524f6159b4
1a438dbe179fb2475987fe636331331dfb8b9567
describe
'1364' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYC' 'sip-files00710.txt'
4c2ba4fc714e764b2480c4aecee6e501
db49fc91d1333e8d50d4ea9278a049847fb648c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYD' 'sip-files00710thm.jpg'
4f2969eee1ca5edfdf3593b75ae2dfcb
cdf92acbb32d318dadbc7349206949a6e75ffe21
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYE' 'sip-files00711.jp2'
f518beaae5da40a6d5cdd938a40eb958
ecd13cba6a0a556c26dc557f87179c78ec2bdd01
describe
'96400' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYF' 'sip-files00711.jpg'
dc8fbb7e1271d8df800c29dd502118b3
b5f5bbba325d4064c3b3506bb14fffea8b6aa789
describe
'31168' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYG' 'sip-files00711.pro'
81c6e865657f637f983f6d16fb02c9e3
3a338802d6d3cba0b8c6a34dee715d888d58cd0d
describe
'29541' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYH' 'sip-files00711.QC.jpg'
6b178e870cf00687b784a3fb7c8c499d
da52c768cbb972e7947ba71f9f406c61fe74a890
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYI' 'sip-files00711.tif'
1bac95ba5a2f72187f87d539c42f5847
1ade2d14dd1362c1f21aff437d56e405bf94549d
'2012-05-07T05:52:46-04:00'
describe
'1269' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYJ' 'sip-files00711.txt'
eb3be766e67ca21a893fddead9862bd6
9a43624f30d3a78cd4d6df8c5ea82ff323eaaac4
describe
'8005' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYK' 'sip-files00711thm.jpg'
a01ffdb83a923d43d5e282e21ad72722
9b39476d9b8a900d870c7f3377375c1351ce5ea5
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYL' 'sip-files00712.jp2'
6f2650d660235801de157cd6c27c2bc0
4a2c7bc93538f7a1d7152c5b1febe0083501338b
describe
'87378' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYM' 'sip-files00712.jpg'
b7cc09e33fb56ec391d94c340282e59b
f7eace1f2c367b0712c36b5596bc6d8ee0396e1f
describe
'28693' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYN' 'sip-files00712.pro'
1ec903c29a63048496c9daec44eacdc4
fce0cf2c334e7f5a3ff2b8314ea5c68d370a6420
describe
'25964' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYO' 'sip-files00712.QC.jpg'
abdb98a99b562d5a833089b4462315d5
95473d4a43c3b6c88e3e8f632e7753c42b39859e
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYP' 'sip-files00712.tif'
fe2107f53b8f0870d65a647139f4063a
f711a959765111d7725615c64bc3df89cd54fa73
describe
'6728' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYQ' 'sip-files00712thm.jpg'
c4e0b981b99ebf5abb3c2deda2532180
2643ae9fc6a2c5ee6a90d57766659e6f0a2df505
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYR' 'sip-files00713.jp2'
33bcd0943991f7d61fd64f731cd4cf95
713b52dff8eb34eb677b78cdf6299c3c6ca2fd2e
describe
'79140' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYS' 'sip-files00713.jpg'
6cd3972acb4a0e4628aabb1e3e77f42c
1f2fe7cfd4dca7608efc2c63bab5a3b8a776a750
describe
'25790' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYT' 'sip-files00713.pro'
d955bb4a1c4f8f674cd1c2fafab32bb7
fdb43c50bc73c432af4e2ab7ecb442074a067326
describe
'23499' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYU' 'sip-files00713.QC.jpg'
0b28f7ee6b475e32b89a934fe55c291e
b3693b72c8f7eeaa30503f956b3e2fd1d5b5f5c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYV' 'sip-files00713.tif'
dbdf459c0fc36088cacb478b1a3a3ab8
2ccfd5604659d3df505c7e998f5f35a0e3fed26e
describe
'1222' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYW' 'sip-files00713.txt'
8444b9a08ac01761b87bee512ae508d6
232798658e51b3d41ad5823a2593a48b0f70256b
describe
'6278' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYX' 'sip-files00713thm.jpg'
66aae6b2c63fe04dbb78d3ab4c44a22c
f3d7f955bdf9ebef27146952f7e160f7cbd0fad0
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYY' 'sip-files00714.jp2'
f5e90fc02775862483f19f6155d756d6
5027c2aeb99031f41e29d6f845ab13c23d4740ea
describe
'68578' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAYZ' 'sip-files00714.jpg'
a5adb8e440ecf006a7a68eb55eac5730
6ddad788fe547bdde9be26d93e1ae9e4db4537d0
describe
'21782' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZA' 'sip-files00714.pro'
315ed10ee6f1cb8972ebe0fc6526af01
752a75e69cfad6b1860355fc0b4c7e7168ae76d3
describe
'21157' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZB' 'sip-files00714.QC.jpg'
f5213e7d57ed4923b18c3bab7a5fd221
9233a076e2b4fde9f5309285bde13dba5d6db352
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZC' 'sip-files00714.tif'
654faab2c6f0d22589bf22744ceb5e50
d6ecee5359fdc82caff6876dc1444ff4e0b630f7
describe
'1085' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZD' 'sip-files00714.txt'
6e19b2e68a5aa2f119be59de3c781d39
022c13e1fbfdd58f3985de961169070a2312d428
describe
'5694' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZE' 'sip-files00714thm.jpg'
615eaf8946c341f635ba93a84d0c1698
da3d80da6554c4abe25ea4871301a882d1f2d636
describe
'93344' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZF' 'sip-files00715.jpg'
a8912fd8d2ea2fc5ac06bc08f1168a35
8a4d1cfb289363b2b13b20921deaa0577ea14b68
describe
'28902' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZG' 'sip-files00715.pro'
f805e2a017ba0320de3c52b5d6d6f272
932b2b8d8251fcd797524621c91096ea6fb485a2
describe
'28523' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZH' 'sip-files00715.QC.jpg'
60e8d288598bf2fc1bc0682ab7b313fc
b7c1b1d53ce10032ee01d0a2efc934485c9236bb
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZI' 'sip-files00715.tif'
d3ab59467ab2c03211c5fee899e35d08
e3e54f0b6fb18508b595f97ff40494b2b5a4e4e2
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZJ' 'sip-files00715.txt'
39316fa756c486fa7562cf07d179e154
4687cde5808f512bac7af8194292e477229fcd8b
describe
'7667' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZK' 'sip-files00715thm.jpg'
b41d0f359fdc5d48781bd6dffdfc4647
f88316ad2449d1deb6df5b0355dfc5689d37f9c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZL' 'sip-files00716.jp2'
8c67030490c2ed5692119aa7c9525e17
50978e2228b26a37a0923aefb12d3a922a46951c
describe
'86986' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZM' 'sip-files00716.jpg'
a4f5250e6785a46f7a04f24229c38182
7aeb3caa018e4377d0ddfff802ebb8e9452aecf5
describe
'26779' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZN' 'sip-files00716.pro'
ff306bebf8ff90e1846bbf90f98fc9a1
360479c014243c7b850ffe9e72aded4e407c6e6b
describe
'26614' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZO' 'sip-files00716.QC.jpg'
2188fc09eb1b1d02b5e30eec61926dcf
1a555f269dfc0f9252012ab15418725506789482
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZP' 'sip-files00716.tif'
6f1ac75c68b6f2e5ce5330e4a29e883a
7c8b188afaca11e89310e67b18d830035833e541
describe
'1160' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZQ' 'sip-files00716.txt'
ee927e9b474fea426fdb3f1cc2d14819
9bad4a4e3d77ee923cfbafe4faa539d047d5f34a
describe
'389017' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZR' 'sip-files00716a.jp2'
42e6eb1e1b51ff251fd0cce8beb78736
4e7bfeba25ca0e2e99b64bda240e3c5cbd5f067c
describe
'170890' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZS' 'sip-files00716a.jpg'
7ba12a5b874a4bf05e80549fe6b9dc4f
57c4c9255e9a9af31d324e6bee758c79afa13e77
describe
'1342' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZT' 'sip-files00716a.pro'
7e187a2522c33452da1d62f02f12887b
eb33d94bdffaefa593914560295a0b27f5285402
describe
'63346' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZU' 'sip-files00716a.QC.jpg'
7c0a40ad02144648b29d1b12dc4c9d73
c8b652b8375e4872100b3eb12f1cef1fb256db1e
describe
'3136600' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZV' 'sip-files00716a.tif'
d92a81841b04ef5f480986d90914be44
7620fb3e0735ad9a0237473ac6911af40e3c7447
describe
'33618' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZW' 'sip-files00716athm.jpg'
4eac4a8a9c842924522467d256259348
81c7f72159c4c776600c9aeaf954d95f9bddab83
describe
'7162' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZX' 'sip-files00716thm.jpg'
6787910c5686b3332fe320ac82731b70
ff21864b8eecac63c7fce4e35a02f2777770cfd7
describe
'371354' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZY' 'sip-files00718.jp2'
575f4dcb91a3f3be32536ebed8b08b34
0a14dfe84a4b2b1d6f6f96fdc309c613e3ddd283
describe
'58266' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADAZZ' 'sip-files00718.jpg'
fcd65d3d95ad754865db32b7dc6a2821
cdd7114bf6ae1ccc7a363f2feaf0e7b333732b78
describe
'17702' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAA' 'sip-files00718.pro'
ff49d9ecfc6b8ca9c7dde63f72658e6d
0511b916df890abac6e055f2a14cd7a9f119781e
describe
'18060' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAB' 'sip-files00718.QC.jpg'
c67aa3b51fed184e570f98cc4645a7b7
13b43cfcb02307d4dc163678118fdf9e2dc4d122
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAC' 'sip-files00718.tif'
ce95151ee2694fe9d6685160d2ab6ca9
42c0bf071da6ad96b627571ae8ec394c64aaa937
describe
'815' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAD' 'sip-files00718.txt'
ce0ca0ff577579f2596be4e296201e01
f709579222c8bd033602584432c0c4e41c3f4e27
describe
'4861' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAE' 'sip-files00718thm.jpg'
fcb4bd83a9cab9bed54f48be4f47b428
e83a30ec71ec11041f190dd596d94776b6791771
describe
'100529' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAF' 'sip-files00719.jp2'
7da7fe5ec68166d716d878607b0e60fe
51cea430fe02a8a5d84758e1f53b42769b9efdf6
describe
'10797' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAG' 'sip-files00719.jpg'
ef8a7a594d1b9f124bc6ba6e157f6d5d
b09bf9fadcadcdc3f672f0f4757f89e6768df17c
describe
'1322' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAH' 'sip-files00719.pro'
3f50b55f1e373b7a07fc1d64f7c5bc57
523ac8085e2fc196d34fbc8fad3bba4a00e202e4
describe
'3253' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAI' 'sip-files00719.QC.jpg'
8061d5119b8f36248e9c7d5f5d75868b
b561abdcc1fae3d1bb0c88c64648dcab26917767
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAJ' 'sip-files00719.tif'
b1f26fa629b53265b8fe25d34b01a7f2
babff0a7d47215e1b77ee91c86e75ab12fc15e63
describe
'1101' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAK' 'sip-files00719thm.jpg'
3eb081c58e673bbcc7e9b26744f7b235
9b9723a0e2d664572d7274d87dfcaa1a04ccde7b
describe
'410393' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAL' 'sip-files00722.jp2'
487de025e1f8e3bd41de2d56fdba8c9f
c9be0388f1f0fef70c7cc0983718b5b5aef62a21
describe
'39365' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAM' 'sip-files00722.jpg'
db3b92a736eb55e8953bf3332e1b5b85
fa978529666abfd7deaa6f168436545aeb637675
describe
'10077' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAN' 'sip-files00722.QC.jpg'
696db6f0bf2b401d010ed75058858730
0b27aa42201780263bc76237a373f1636ba7bf36
describe
'9865724' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAO' 'sip-files00722.tif'
cef3c2cc36a8c1247b2698c7c779a1f6
59244eff59ca09d475e43419a194134278579bd8
describe
'3246' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAP' 'sip-files00722thm.jpg'
1dcae11600d46da82f8aeca23c2fdba3
56a60bced86394e2d34b9c336a92cad46ae29bbf
describe
'496455' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAQ' 'sip-files00723.jp2'
f161aa6328fcb7a2c09b25d580adedef
14710f4a727e663974783ff3806aba63b9872877
describe
'107281' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAR' 'sip-files00723.jpg'
d2884176088dfdb2fb054aebf5d3c525
539168298151b4348c82705f84dc1d5e2ee1e9ab
describe
'23924' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAS' 'sip-files00723.QC.jpg'
b2299d320076267769119d66545e6ae8
bc658de3e8bf1ae2f1d0f8b2a0183ada49a649b3
describe
'11931476' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAT' 'sip-files00723.tif'
e4d5fbd6ed23b7313a5918a36c4e4dab
cf9bd513a2f4dfdbc33ce4ea871a0a20321d3175
describe
'5952' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAU' 'sip-files00723thm.jpg'
a690a0541921119087e5fdde0b514864
6bc42ef48ecec63725e8a9a57e568f91d4b7afd9
describe
'162088' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAV' 'sip-files00724.jp2'
48818d71e8d8f7bf2dd2aedc041a44e9
649dca75b945e208338f2f5e63834026fd2ad321
describe
'76850' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAW' 'sip-files00724.jpg'
3460b4651d565439c0a176328ff967fd
addccac847521f6ec67cef9fcea777e4871073a7
describe
'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAX' 'sip-files00724.pro'
b396162e32ba991c4471d475d1475d3d
27b3bda60222936732b9131aa0b7a68a225fe115
describe
'17597' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAY' 'sip-files00724.QC.jpg'
10c58cfc5d4ffe992bc3acab0c07c3d7
f7633471573e741ae5ab36ab993536565f66f65b
describe
'3907036' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBAZ' 'sip-files00724.tif'
72e8bd51b5670029823ab77ce22e90f0
c0dba74d39da84ea88974707cc73facad97fb8a7
describe
'6493' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBA' 'sip-files00724thm.jpg'
ad5cf992459317188a21e4579d80f8a6
5bde2126929310a0c07cf9bf7fbaaddf859bb7e2
describe
'483876' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBB' 'sip-files00726.jp2'
14a6dc4435029c67796e9f8db388d0ad
6bb6ebf6a9bedf9d6194a2cb7ae6a2ab780669dd
describe
'147016' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBC' 'sip-files00726.jpg'
bffc6f625706a7507cf7d55806d3aac4
6947ed6a8759f00221b7cc1a99a1c72688d36e59
describe
'25825' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBD' 'sip-files00726.QC.jpg'
5fbbb4dfffa783fbdb4076972649b473
126fbed8f823684a1667d79241fd86e6bf14db97
describe
'11630332' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBE' 'sip-files00726.tif'
e75353fb79c37785c1f9543e9f565990
cd64c9937a55ad618a3d10226160909ff1c1e235
describe
'5252' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBF' 'sip-files00726thm.jpg'
e20f131656f324bce35ab5c754ade686
8ce7e1ef326ec74545487e47832282fa5716a154
describe
'56' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBG' 'sip-filesprocessing.instr'
18926b3324f11dd6760ee831883bac4a
aa31b6fa4005a46d8624f74b1d85e58cae5a16cb
describe
'962518' 'info:fdaE20091221_AAAAKXfileF20091221_AADBBH' 'sip-filesUF00085503_00001.mets'
58f2d6f716056fe60d39a7bdf37bcc94
4e82ff682547b45297f983a15548e351df13e3ac
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-07T17:55:40-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "