The One-eyed griffin, and other fairy stories

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.

THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN

, “

AND

OTHER FAIRY STORIES.

XN

















‘‘THE KING SAW GRINDEL GRIM SEATED UPON HER UGLY GRIFFIN.”
Frontispiece. Page 62.



THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN

AND

OTHER FAIRY STORIES.

BY

HERBERT E. INMAN.



WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
BY

E, A. MASON.

LONDON:
FREDERICK WARNE AND CO.,
AND NEW YORK,

1897.

(Adi rights reserved.)



SUB ROSA.

WHEN I was a little boy,
A tiny boy,
Fairy stories were to me
My greatest joy.
Now I’ve journeyed further on
Up life’s steep hill,
But a child of older growth,
I love them still.

Wisdom at the children’s fancies
Shakes her head ;

Tells them that the elves and brownies
All are dead.

Thus she says ; but when she fancies
No one heeds,

Wisdom takes the old worn volume,
And she reads—

Reads again the dear old stories
With a sigh ;

She grows old, but the sweet fairies
Never die.

THE AUTHOR,



CO NEE NTS:



THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN.

A STRANGE STORY.

CHAPTER
I. How THE GRIFFIN LOST ONE EYE

Il. THE EFFECT OF HAVING ONLY ONE EYE
III]. A QUEER GAME OF HEADS AND TAILs
IV. AMONG THE FAIRIES...
V. Up THE HILL DIFFICULTY
VI. THE THREE Macic Nuts

VII. WHAT HAPPENED TO TRIXIE

VIII. THe EvE Is FOUND AT LAST ...

PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY.

THE STORY OF A TRUE HEART.

I. PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY ee as see

II. AtT THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE ae nee
III. THE Roap TO THE SUNSET LAKE
IV. THE GOLDEN DUCK ...

V. .GIBBLEY GOBLEY WINS HIS SPURS a. eo

VI. A DEED or TRUTH, AND A DEED OF LOVE

VII. THe END or GRINDEL GRIM see She ae

PAGE

10
17
25
32
39
46
54

60
67
74
82
88

97
108



Vili Contents.

THE DISCONTENTED ELF.

A STORY OF THE WOODLAND.

CHAPTER PAGE
I. UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE ... aoe we «L1G

II. THE ADVENTURES OF DuUMBLE Dor ... aes 120
III. Hriprperty Hoprerty, THE FROG... Wee LOST 27
IV. THISTLEDOWN TRIES AGAIN ... see ase 134
V. UNDERWING, THE MOTH... are bee eA T
VI. THE PUNISHMENT... ee re si 146
VII. A LITTLE ONE TO FINISH si ae wee 152

THE CHILD OF MERCY.

A SEQUEL TO “THE DISCONTENTED ELF.”

I. HILDA AND SULLENBROW tes Se vee 157
II. LirrLe TENDER HEART wee wes tee 164
Ill. Avr THE FULL OF THE Moon bee OSs “4.4. 170
IV. TeENDER HEART’s SINGING ... wes a 178
V. How THE Mercy BAND FOUGHT CRUELTY we §=184
VI. THE SPRITE KEEPS HIS WORD oe vee 19
VIL ’NEATH THE GREAT OAK ce ees ves 197

THE RAT THAT LOST HIS TAIL.

A TALE OF TWO TAILS.

J. Tue Lost Tait ae sue soe ve. 206
II. How THE TAILS GOT MIXED ... aes bs 215
III. THE END OF THE TALE ... a as vee 223

THE DREAM PIXIES.

I. WHAT THE PIXIES HEARD a eee see 230
II. WHat FREDDY SAW IN THE DREAM PALACE ... 235



Contents.

THE “NEW LEAF” .GOBLINS.

A TALE OF NEW VYVEAR’S EVE.

HUMPTYDELLO.

CHAPTER

I.

II.
II.
IV.

Vv.
VI.

II.
III.
IV.

II.
III.
IV.

THE STOLEN PRINCESS

IN MERLIN’S CAVE

Dicky DARLING
THE END OF GREEDYPIG
HUMPTYDELLO’S CASTLE ...
THE RESCUE OF DAFFODIL

THE BOTTLE OF SMOKE.
A STORY OF CURIOSITY.

THE LITTLE GREY MAN .
THE WONDERFUL CHARM
CURIOSITY

OPENING THE BOTTLE

THE PIXIES AND THE POLLYWOG.

ALL ABOUT THE POLLYWOG
WATTIE AND WINNIE

ALL ABOUT THE BLUE WITCH
WHAT THE PIXIES DID

THE POLLYWOG GETS HIS SUPPER

1X

PAGE

243

255
264
271
278
286
293

325
331
338
343
349









LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

PAGE
‘“‘THE KING SAW GRINDEL GRIM SEATED UPON HER UGLY

GRIFFIN”... ves ee oes Frontispiece
-**THE AWFUL MONSTER ADVANCED” eee cee oes 4
‘On A HEAP OF STRAW WAS HIS TRIXIE” vee erp <1
‘*A GREAT, GREEN, SLIMY SLUG” see me we = 36
‘¢* HERE SHE IS—I HAVE FOUND TRIXIE!’” eg Sea URE
‘*¢ WHO IS THIS?’ HE CRIED” ... eee ve erg
‘©¢SEE WHAT AWAITS YOU’” ... See sie feo 79
‘©¢ WHO DARE VENTURE NEAR MY ABODE?’” Ae vee OI
‘¢¢ WILL YOU DO THIS DEED OF LOVE?’” ace ve. 102
‘¢* WE MUST KNOW WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YoU’”... 115
“©*Poor WEBBY! HE IS EATEN AT Last’ ” Be wee 131
‘©*GooD-BYE, THISTLEDOWN !’”... ie a wee 154
‘*THE GOBLIN TURNED HIS DULL GREEN EYES UPON THE

FARMER” tee eee ee ere ws To face 157
‘©A THIN SPECTRAL FIGURE, TERRIBLE TO BEHOLD” ... 162

‘SENTHRONED AMONGST THE COWSLIPS TENDER HEART

sat”? ses es ee a oe we 180



xii List of Illustrations.

‘“*ALL THE Woop GOBLINS WERE THERE TO TRY AND
HINDER THEM” Sec as wee aes ars
“J AM THE FAIRY CHARITY, WHO ONCE LIVED AMONGST
you AS HILDA THE WITCH’” ees Sa. ae
‘* SENT HIM OFF INTO THE WIDE WoRLD” eas iu
‘<< SQUEAK ! SQUEAK ! SQU-E-A-K !’ CRIED THE Poor RaT”
** BED, PIXIES, FREDDY AND ALL WERE SAILING ALONG
THROUGH THE AIR” ... wad ees mes To face
‘¢ ‘NELLY,’ SAID THE Kinc, ‘CoME AND Kiss ME’’” aie
‘ce THIS,’ SAID “THE WooD-cuUTTER, ‘IS AN OLD ACQUAINT-
ANCE’” ,.. sk wee ere wee ea
‘*SHE BEHELD, WITH A THRILL OF TERROR, THE FIGURE OF
HUMPTYDELLO” oes bes a te
‘* HaLto, GIANT GREEDYPIG, WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH
you?” eg aoe ae soe nae es
‘* THE ENCHANTER PAUSED IN THE ACT OF STIRRING A HUGE
CALDRON OF HISSING, BUBBLING LIQUID To face
‘* HE WAS THE HApPiesT LITTLE FELLOW THAT EVER Was”
“By HIS SIDE was A HEavy SPIKED CLUB, AND ON HIS
HEAD A STEEL Cap” uae was a eae
‘¢THE PIXIES PEEPED AT HIM”... aes Boy Sek

‘©THE BLUE WITCH WAS SAILING AWAY” oes aoe

PAGE

188
198
208

226

230

240

249

261

280

300

301

313
329
337



EE EEE eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEOOoOoOoOooooeeeeeeee _

THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN:

A STRANGE STORY.



CHAPTER. [oa
HOW THE GRIFFIN LOST ONE EYE.

HE had two eyes at first, that I am quite sure of;
they were as plain as plain could be in the picture—
two great, goggley, staring eyes. Besides, there was
the word printed quite clearly—GRIFFIN. There
could be no mistake about it, he did have two eyes,
but when Trixie saw him he only had one. Stop a
minute! Dzd Trixie see him, or did he see her ; or
was it that Howard saw both? Perhaps I had better
begin at the beginning, and tell you all about it.

It was a very hot afternoon, and as Howard bent
over his slate he thought he would much rather be
out in the recreation-ground at play than sitting in
the class-room. Not that he was a lazy boy; oh
no; but still, it did seem too warm for work, and the
afternoon seemed so long, and



B



EE EEE eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEOOoOoOoOooooeeeeeeee _

THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN:

A STRANGE STORY.



CHAPTER. [oa
HOW THE GRIFFIN LOST ONE EYE.

HE had two eyes at first, that I am quite sure of;
they were as plain as plain could be in the picture—
two great, goggley, staring eyes. Besides, there was
the word printed quite clearly—GRIFFIN. There
could be no mistake about it, he did have two eyes,
but when Trixie saw him he only had one. Stop a
minute! Dzd Trixie see him, or did he see her ; or
was it that Howard saw both? Perhaps I had better
begin at the beginning, and tell you all about it.

It was a very hot afternoon, and as Howard bent
over his slate he thought he would much rather be
out in the recreation-ground at play than sitting in
the class-room. Not that he was a lazy boy; oh
no; but still, it did seem too warm for work, and the
afternoon seemed so long, and



B



2 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Come, Howard ; it is your turn to read.” The
voice of his teacher roused him a little.

“T can’t read,” he said, looking up.

“Nonsense! You can read very nicely if you try ;
and this is such an interesting story. You must not
be so fond of that word ‘can’t’ ‘Try’ is a much
better one.”

The little boy picked up his book, and read a few
words slowly.

“There! I knew you could if you tried. Now,
spell griffin.”

“ G-r-i-f-f-n,” said Howard.

“Oh, poor griffin! You have only given him one
eye! Try again.”

“ G-r-f-f-i-n.”

“Why,” laughed the patient teacher, “that is just
as bad! Come, write the word upon your slate, and
give him two eyes.”

“T can’t.”

I am afraid Howard was cross that afternoon, for
he spoke quite angrily.

“Howard,” answered the teacher, gravely, “you
must not talk like that. Look in the book, see how
it is spelt, and write it properly.”

“T won't!” The little boy’s face was flushed, and
there was a quiver in his voice.

“Very well,” said the teacher, quietly, “you must
stop in when school is dismissed, until you have done
as I bid you.”



The One-eyed Griffin. 3

“Don’t care!” he muttered. “I hate the old
griffin; one eye is quite enough for him.”

He sat staring straight before him, never trying to
do his task, when his dear little sweetheart, Trixie,
stole up to him.

“Do write your lesson out, dear,” she whispered,
putting her arm round his neck. “If you are kept in
you will not be in time to come to my party, and I
shall not care for it a bit without you.”

But Howard was not to be softened, and, muttering
“Don’t care” once more, pushed her away.

The school was dismissed, and the teacher put
away the books.

“When you have done what I wish,” she said,
turning to the angry boy, “you can bring it to me, in
the garden,” and he was left alone.

“Tt’s ashame,” he sobbed. “ Miserable old griffin ;
one eye is good enough for him!” and opening the
book, he jabbed the picture with his pencil.

Eh! what! Goodness! Why he only had one eye
—the other had gone ; and—what is more, he only
had one “i” in his name—G-r-f-f-i-n.

But it was not that which made Howard stare.
The griffin was growing, swelling out bigger and
bigger, and all the time winking that one eye as hard
as he could. Now he stretched right across the page ;
now his head and tail hung over the sides of the
book ; now he stepped right out of the picture ; he
was longer than the form, longer than the desk ; he



4 The One-eyed Griffin.

stretched the whole length of the room, and his tail
hung out of the window ; his eye was as big as a tea-
tray and kept opening and shutting solemnly, as,
after swallowing the book, slate, forms, desks, and
even the teacher’s cane, the awful monster advanced
towards poor Howard, as though it would swallow
him too.







Z





‘THE AWFUL MONSTER ADVANCED.”

“Ha! hum! You are a nice boy”—the griffin
spoke in a deep, muffled voice, that seemed to come
right from his tail—‘a very nice kind of boy
indeed!”

“Oh! Oh! P—p—please I’m not! I ama very
nasty kind of a boy, Mr. Grffin,” stammered Howard



The One-eyed Griffin. .

in a terrible fright ; “a very nasty kind of a boy, and
if you were to eat me, I am sure you would be ill.
I know I should taste like castor-oil, or anne-bilus
pills, or something like that.”

“Hum,” rumbled the griffin, solemnly scratching
his nose with the end of his pointed tail, which he
drew in at the window for the purpose. “I think
you are right ; you are a very nasty kind of a boy.
Now, don’t you think you ought to be ashamed of
yourself?”

“Ves, Mr. Grffin,” answered Howard, tremblingly.
“Ves, if you like; at least—I mean—please what
for?”

“What for?” roared the monster, lifting his head
so quickly that_ he bumped it against the ceiling.
“Why! for stealing my eye! What am I to do with
only one eye, I should like to know? Iam a miser-
able old thing,am I? One eye is good enough for
me, is it? Oh, you’re a nice kind of boy, a very nice
kind of boy indeed !”

“ Please I am very sorry,” said Howard, paaitently:

“Much good that is!” growled the griffin, shaking
his great wings, like fans over his back. “I would
just eat you up without any salt, only I must have
that eye found, and no one can do it but you.”

“But I have not got it, Mr. Grffin, I never had
your old eye.” Howard felt somewhat bolder now
the griffin had said he should not eat him.

“Yah! Wourough! Hur!” snarled the great



6 The One-eyed Griffin.

creature, bobbing up and down in disgust. “My
old eye, indeed! My old eye! Oh, you nice young
man! Did not your teacher tell you I had two
eyes, and you would persist in stealing one? You
know you did. What /ave you done with it?”

“TJ don’t know—indeed I don’t!” cried Howard.

“But I must have it; you must go to my three
masters and find it.”

“Who are your three masters?” asked Howard.

“Three giants.”

“Oh!” cried the boy in dismay, “I dare not.”

“But, young man, you must. That eye has got to
be found somehow. Besides, you ought to know my
masters, for you sent them to me.”

“J did?” Howard stared at the great beast sitting
blinking that one huge eye.

“Certainly. Their names are Can’t, Won't, and
Don’t Care. Oh, you are a nice boy!”

“J say, Mr. Grffin, you have told me that about ten
thousand times.”

“Have I, though?” said the griffin. “Hum! I
did not think it was quite so often as that. Well,
you must goto them and see about that eye ; besides,
you must go after Trixie.”

“What!” cried Howard, jumping up. “Where is
Trixie?”

“Did you not give her to Don’t Care?”

“ Give my Trixie to a giant? No!”

“Ah! but you did, for I saw you; you pushed



The One-eyed Griffin. 7

her away, when she came up to you, and called Don’t
Care, and the giant just opened his arms and caught
her, and now he has carried her off to Gobble Castle
in Giant-land.”

“Oh, dear! my poor Trixie!” cried Howard, for
he really loved his little sweetheart very much.
“What will they do with her?”

“Keep her a prisoner, I suppose,” answered the
griffin. “No one can release her but you; and no
one can find my eye but you; and you'd better go
straight away and do it at once, or I may get angry
again, and swallow you.”

“Oh, bother your eye!” cried Howard. “I want
to. help Trixie, and all you do is to worry about your
eye. Can you not do with one for a while?”

Up bounced the griffin, and banged his head again.
“Oh, my head! Here, we must get out of this
mouse-trap of a room, or I shall hurt myself. As to
going with one eye—no, I will not. What right have
you to go walking off with it and then grumble when
I ask you to find it? Besides, if you do not get the
eye, you cannot get Trixie; and if you do not get

\»

Trixie, you cannot get my eye; and if you do not get
both, I shall have to go all my life in this lopsided
kind of a fashion, and then I shall eat you, and you
will not go anywhere.”

Howard looked grave; the griffin was quite in
earnest, but then, you know, giants are not met with
every day; and though he felt very anxious about



8 The One-eyed Griffin.

Trixie, he was doubtful about meeting these terrible
guardians of the griffin. He thought a few moments,
and then said—

“Look here, Mr. Grffin, I’m awful sorry about
Trixie and your eye, but I don’t see what I can do.
Anyway, though, I suppose I had better come with
you and see the giants.”

The griffin winked and nodded approvingly.

“Quite so,” he said hoarsely. “But I think the
best thing you can do is to come with me to the
Fairy Queen, and just tell her truthfully what a mess
you have got us all into. She will be able to tell us
which is the wisest way to go about the task, and
perhaps she will help you by her magic.”

“ Right you are, old one eye,” cried Howard, who,
now that the griffin and he were friends, wondered
how ever he had been so frightened.

The griffin looked at him thoughtfully, as though
he did not like such familiarity, and contemplated
eating him there and then; but, after a moment, he
said, slowly shaking his great head—

“You are a nice boy!”

Howard did not take any notice of his remark, and
asked, “ How are we to get to fairyland ?”

“Easy enough,” answered the griffin. “Get on
to my back and sit still; only mind that I do not
hit you with my wings, and be sure you do not look
down as we go, or you will turn giddy and fall off. I
think you had best shut your eyes.”



The One-eyed Griffin. 9

“Very well, Mr. Grffin,” answered our hero, climb-
ing up on to the huge leathery back. “ Here is room
enough to build a house, so I shall not fall.”

“Are you all right?” asked the griffin. - “Then
hold tight.”

The great wings spread out like sails ; up flew the
monster—bang, crack, smash went the roof, and there
they were circling round in the bright sunlight, far
above the recreation-ground, the school, the Crystal
Palace, and all the places that Howard knew so
well.



CHAPTER II.
THE EFFECT OF HAVING ONLY ONE EYE.

OF all delightful rides that you could possibly have,
surely the best is upon the back of a great griffin
flying through the air. Howard had ridden a horse
and a donkey ; he had been in a goat-chaise, and on
his uncle’s bicycle, but never had he enjoyed a ride
half so much as this one. Behind him, the great
forked tail streamed, in front uprose the huge head,
and on either side those mighty wings beat the air
with a sound like thunder. On, on they sped, until
fields, trees, and houses were all blotted out, and
there they were high above the clouds, with nothing
but blue sky above them, and golden sunlight all
around,

“Are you all right?” asked the griffin, presently.

“Yes, thanks,” answered Howard. “It is just
splendid.”

“Then I wish you would sit still, for you tickle
my back so much that I feel inclined to scratch
myself, and then I should tumble you off and you
would get smashed.”



The One-eyed Griffin. II

Howard suddenly became as still as a statue; the
idea of being tumbled off at that height was dreadful.

“T hope I do not make you feel tired,” he ventured
to remark presently ; “I am afraid I must be very
heavy.”

“Pooh!” snorted the griffin; “you heavy! Why,
I can hardly tell you are there at all! It is very
awkward only having one eye, for I cannot see clearly
where we are going to. Can you see anything ahead
of us?”

Howard shaded his eyes and stared in front of
him. “I can see a great bank of beautiful cloud
rising up.”

“That's all right, then. I was afraid we were
going wrong. That golden cloud is Fairyland.”

“But!” cried Howard, “it is not golden; it is
bright green.”

“What!” shouted the griffin, stopping so suddenly
that his rider was nearly shot off.

“It is bright green, and I can see three huge black
forms moving about.”

“Oh, goodness!” groaned the griffin, “we are in
for it now! I was afraid I was wrong. Dear me,
why did I try to fly with only one eye?”

“THlave we come wrong, then?” asked Howard,
anxiously.

“Wrong! I should say we have! ‘That green
cloud is Giantland, and those three black forms are
my masters—‘ Don’t Care,’ ‘ Can’t,’ and ‘Won’t!’”



12 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Oh! let us go back,” cried Howard, in a terrible
fright.

But it was too late; before the griffin could turn,
a great shadow seemed to fall upon them, and, look-
ing up, Howard saw a monster hand just making a
grab at the griffin’s tail, while at the same time a
voice, deep and gruff, like distant thunder, cried—

“Ha! ha! Gobbo Bobo, you great, lazy rascal,
so I have caught you at last! I'll teach you to fly
away without leave.”

The griffin gave a dismal yell, as he felt himself
seized ; but, in spite of his kicking and plunging, he
was dragged backwards through that great bank of
cloud, while another huge hand began to box his
ears.

Howard was tossed about as the creature struggled,
until presently he, too, felt himself seized in a mighty
grasp, and set upon his feet.

“Oh! Ho! ho!” roared the voice. “ Here, Don’t
Care! Won’t! come here! Gobbo Bobo has come
back, and brought a fat little boy with him.”

“Hurrah! hurrah!” cried another voice. “ Fat
little boys are very scarce just now; he will do
nicely to eat with Trixie.”

Dear me, how terribly frightened Howard was!
Trembling all over, he looked up and saw three great
giants, so big that the griffin seemed no larger than’
acat beside them. Their heads were covered with
shaggy black hair, and underneath thick eyebrows,



The One-eyed Griffin. 13

great cruel eyes glared at him. Their mouths, as big
as your coal cellar, were filled with sharp, gleaming
teeth, and surrounded with coarse beards, every hair
of which was as thick as whip-cord.

The griffin lay on his back, groaning, for he had
received a terrible beating ; but the giants took little
notice of him, until one happened to catch his toe in
those outspread wings, nearly tumbling over ; then,
with a roar of rage, he stooped, caught the poor thing
by the tail, swung him round and round, and then
let go, sending him screaming and flapping right out
of sight. Loud laughed the giants, and, putting
their hands upon their knees, they stooped down and
stared at their captive again.

“T declare,” shouted the biggest, “it’s Howard.”

“So it is, Won't,” cried the next ; “the same boy
who knocked out our griffin’s eye.”

“Ves,” said the smallest; “the boy who gave
Trixie to me.”

“Ho! ho! ho! This is fine fun,’ they all roared.

“Oh! p-p-please l-l-let me gug-gug-go,” gasped
Howard.

“ Let him go—just hear him!” shouted Don’t Care.

“ What did you come for ?” thundered Can’t.

“The erffin b-brought me.”

“Ah! yes; but why did you come?”

“Please, I want the egrffin’s eye,” stammered the
little fellow, faintly.

“The griffins eye!” they all cried; “oh no, you



14 The One-eyed Griffin.

gave it to us; you said, ‘ One eye is quite enough for
a miserable old griffin.’”

“T did not mean it,” sobbed Howard.

“Oh, of course not!” sneered Won't. “I suppose
you did not mean to give Trixie to Don’t Care?”

Now it is very strange, that though Howard was
terribly frightened about the giants, yet the moment
they spoke of Trixie he forgot all his fear and only
felt very angry. His face flushed and his eyes
sparkled as he looked up at the great head bent
down close to him, and, with a mighty jump, he
gave the monster a punch right on the tip of his red
nose.

“No!” he shouted; “I did not mean to give
Trixie to you, and I was a mean sneak to do it, and
you have got to give her right up at once, and let the
egrffin have his eye as well.”

“ Boo-hoo-hoo!” roared the giant. “Oh, you
great coward, to hit me on the nose. Oh, boo-hoo-
HOO.”

“Dear me,’ said Don’t Care, “what dreadful
creatures these children are. That Trixie scratched
my cheek all down, and now Howard has punched
poor Won’t and made him cry.”

“Don’t care,” shouted Howard. Ah! at once with
a yell the giant pounced on him, and in a moment he
was pushed into a gloomy cell. “You said Don’t
Care,” cried his captors, clapping their great hands.
“You said Don’t Care, and now you belong to us.



The One-eyed Grifin. 15

We have the griffin’s eye, and mean to keep it. We
have Trixie and you, and mean to eat you both.”

“Let me out, you great cowards,” he screamed,
shaking his fists ina rage. “Let me out, and I will
fight you all three with one hand.”

But it was no use; the door was locked and bolted,
and, laughing loudly, the three giants turned away,
leaving their prisoner alone.

“Well,” said the boy, sitting down on the stone
floor, “this is a nice look-out.”

“Tt is a poor look-in,” grumbled a voice near him,
and looking up he beheld the one staring eye of the
griffin pressed close to the window of the cell.

“ Hallo, old friend, is that you?” he called. “I
thought the giants had thrown you over the moon.”

“Ah! I am used to that,” sighed the griffin,
“though, to be sure, it hurts one’s tail terribly.”

“What a muff you were to bring me here,” said
Howard.

“How could I help it? I have only got one eye,
and can only see one side; I was obliged to fly the
way I could see, so it is not my fault. It is all the
effect of having only one eye.”

They were silent for a few moments, then the
griffin spoke again.

“T say, Howard.”

“Well, what now?”

“ Trixie is in the next cell; had you not better go
and talk with her, for she is awful lonesome?”



16 The One-eyed Griffin.

“How can I get into the next cell, stupid?
demanded Howard.

“I ain’t stupid,” said the griffin, indignantly.
“You can get in easy enough, for there is a great
crack in the corner of your cell, and you can soon
squeeze through oh! oh!”

The griffin’s speech was cut short, for at that
moment he was jerked back, while a gruff voice

”



roared—
“ Now, then, get out of that, you wretched Gobbo

Bobo, or I will break your neck.”





CHAPTER III.
‘A QUEER GAME OF HEADS AND TAILS.

AFTER the griffin’s disappearance, Howard waited a
few minutes, expecting that the giants would pay
him a visit; then he began to search the sides of his
prison for the crack in the wall, through which he
hoped to gain admission to the cell where his little
sweetheart was confined.

Cautiously he crept along, feeling the damp stones
with his hands, for the light was so faint that, save
right in front of the heavily-barred window, it was
impossible to see anything.

Slowly he passed round, until in one far corner he
fancied a slight wind blew upon him, and, reaching
up, he found the wall gone, and his hand, pushed
forward as far as he could reach, met with no obstacle.
Here was the place, then; and, drawing a long
breath, he stuck fingers and toes into the rough
stones and scrambled up.

How dark it was! Howard could not see his
hand, even when he held it quite close to his eyes.

Cc



18 The One-eyed Griffin.

Stretching out his arms, he groped his way forward,
shuffling slowly along for fear of tumbling into any
hole that might be in his path; and many a painful
slip and fall did our little hero receive ere he saw in
front a faint flicker of light.

Wf |
Heijig- Ve
ml



“ON A HEAP OF STRAW WAS HIS TRIXIE.”

“Goodness!” he muttered ; “ how thick these walls
must be! Why, it is like coming through a tunnel.”

Now the light grew clearer, and Howard saw he
had come to the end of his journey, and was looking
down into a room larger and lighter than the one he
had left ; and there, sitting on a heap of straw, her



The One-eyed Griffin. 19

head bent, and her face buried in her hands, was
his Trixie.

He stood looking at her in silence, feeling very
sad and ashamed that his ill-temper had brought
her into such trouble; and a great determination
came into his heart that in some way he would set
her free, and punish their cruel enemies.

“Hist! Trixie, Trixie,” he whispered at length.

Golden-haired Trixie raised her head, and looked
round in wonder,

“Who is there ?” she cried.

“Hush, dear, it is me—Howard, and I have come
through the wall from my cell. Stand out of the
way, Trixie darling,” and down he jumped.

“Oh, dear, dear Howard,” she said, throwing her
little plump arms round his neck, “how glad I am to
see you! I have been so very lonely here.”

“Cheer up, Trixie,” he answered. “I'll find some
way to get you out, and pay those great cowards out,
too. I don’t feel a bit frightened of them now. I
punched the biggest one on the nose a little while
ago, and he cried like a big baby.”

“Oh, Howard!” gasped Trixie.

“T did, really, and I will again if I get the chance.
But, Trixie, tell me how you got here.”

“T cannot,” she replied, “for I do not know. The
last thing I remember was in the schoolroom, when
you were cross;.you pushed me away, and said,
‘Don’t Care!’ and the next minute I found myself



20 The One-eyed Griffin.

in the arms of a great giant, who brought me into
this horrid place.”

The tears came into Howard’s eyes.

“ Oh, Trixie,” he cried, “it is all my fault

“Never mind, dear,” she said, kissing him ; “you
did not mean it, I am sure, and we shall find some way
out. I wonder what the giants want to do with us.”

“ What they never shall do,” he answered, clenching
his fists.

The idea of his Trixie being eaten by those horrid
creatures was too terrible to think about.

“Don’t you trouble, dear; I will take care of
you—-— Whatever is that?”

Howard might well ask. A terrible roaring,
shouting, and stamping shook the place, and with it
came the sound of great, thudding blows, and cries
of pain.

Trixie clung, trembling and pale, to her companion
who, putting his arms round her, stared about in
wonder.

The noise was dreadful, and Howard could hear
the giants’ voices shouting, “Roast!” “Baked!”
“Boiled!”

Ah! he understood now; they were quarrelling
which way he and poor Trixie were to be cooked!

“Oh, Howard, Howard, what shall we do?” sobbed
the little girl, adding, with a scream, as she pointed
to the window, “ Oh ! look there!”

Howard’s heart gave a bound of joy, not of fear, as,

”
!



The One-eyed Griffin. 21

glancing up, he saw his old friend Gobbo Bobo sticking
his great nose through and blinking his one eye at
them.

“Hi! be quick there,” the griffin grunted. “They
are having such a row, and as soon as they have
settled it they will come for you. Help Trixie up
into the crack, and both of you hide there. They
will think you have both escaped, and will go to look
for you, and then I can help you out.”

Quick as thought Howard obeyed, and, lifting
Trixie up, placed her safely in the broken wall.

“That is right,” said the griffin. “Now, then——
Oh! oh! my poor tail!”

Alas! Howard was too late. A huge hand caught
the griffin and hurled him away; then, plunging
through the window, seized the struggling boy and
drew him out.

A shout of surprise came from the giant. “ Why,
how is this? I put you in the other cell; how did
you come in Trixie’s?”

“Yes,” roared Can’t, “and where is Trixie?”

In spite of his danger, Howard burst out laughing
as he looked at the giants; they had been punishing
each other finely.

Won’t had his eyes all bruised and swollen, Can’t
had his nose broken, and Don’t Care had a great
crack on his ugly head.

“What are you laughing at?” they bellowed,
“ Answer our question, you impudent little shrimp.”



22 The One-eyed Griffin.

“T got in by the right way,” he cried defiantly,
“and Trixie got out by the right way too, and is
quite safe now.”

The giants howled with rage.

“ Oh, these earth children are terrible; nothing is safe
where they are. Since Trixie has gone we had better
eat him at once, or perhaps he will get away too.”

Howard looked round almost in despair. How
glad he felt that Trixie was safely hidden!

“Now there is only one left we will do my way
and roast him,” cried Won’t.

“No, no, my way—boil him,” shouted Can't.

“ T say we will bake him,” roared Don’t Care.

“Well, I have had enough fighting,” said the
eldest, “and as we cannot cook him all three ways,
suppose we toss up heads or tails?”

“ Agreed,” cried the other two; “but we have no
penny.”

“Hum! neither have I. Stay! let us toss Azm
up—it will be fun. If he comes down on his head,
we will roast him; if he comes down on his feet,
boil him; and if he falls any other way, bake him.
Will that do?”

“First rate,” they said. “Won't, you are the
biggest and strongest ; you throw him up. A good,
high toss, mind ; right up to the moon.”

Poor Howard! All in vain was it to fight and
kick. He was seized and carried round to the front
of Gobble Castle.



The One-eyed Griffin. D2

“Now then,” the giant laughed, “a real good
throw. Heads for me, tails for Can’t, and any other
way for Don’t Care!”

“Hurrah! hurrah! Now— one—two-— three.
Away! Ho! ho! ho!”

Like a rocket, away flew Howard. Up, up, up,
until the hoarse roar of the giants’ laughter grew
faint, and died away altogether. Up, up, he could
not scream, for the rush of wind was so great that
his breath came in short gasps. Up, till he thought
he would never cease rising. Ah, now he was
moving more slowly; now a pause for a moment,
and then with a cry of terror he began to plunge
downward. Down, down, surely he would be
smashed into little pieces—down, ah, bang! he had
hit the ground.

For a moment or two he lay still, wondering why
he was not hurt; then, why, surely he was moving,
and what was that great swish, swish he heard?

Opening his eyes, he sat up to find himself safe on
Gobbo Bobo’s back, while the griffin, craning his
head round, was looking at him anxiously from his
one eye.

“You are not hurt, are you?” he inquired.

“Ah! no. I feel all right,” responded Howard, in
rather a dazed sort of way.

“Ha! I think I did that pretty cleverly,” the
griffin grunted.

“Where am I?” asked Howard.



24 The One-eyed Griffin.

“On my back, and going straight to Fairyland.
I heard the old giants talking, and flew up as fast
as I could, keeping close to you ; and as soon as you
began to fall I caught you on my back.”

“Tt’s awfully good of you,” said our hero, grate-
fully.

“Not at all,” growled the griffin. “I want my
eye, and cannot get it without you ; besides, I am
getting to like you, for you are a better sort of a
boy than I thought you were.”

“But what about Trixie?” asked Howard, anx-
iously.

“She is quite safe. I just called to her and told
her to stay there till we came back. My friends, the
glow-worms, have lit their lanterns for her, and a
little gnome, who is a friend of mine, will keep her
company. We could not get her away before you
have conquered the giants, and so it is best to get
to Fairyland as quickly as possible. See, there it
is, right in front; the giant threw you quite close
to it, and here are the guards coming to take us to
the queen.”



CHAPTER. IV.
AMONG THE FAIRIES.

TWENTY-FOUR fairy soldiers, and not one of them
taller than your little finger. Twenty-four brave
warriors, each dressed in glittering armour made
from beetles’ shining wings; each with a beautiful
silken cloak worked by gossamer weavers and woven
in rainbow hues; each with long lances gathered
from the whispering sedges ; with shields and helms
of pure rock crystal, and plumes plucked from the
humming-bird’s breast. Twenty-four good swords
of hornet-stings hung from their left sides, and
twenty-four blind bats were their chargers.

Swiftly they came towards the griffin, and the
leader cried, “ Hey, old one eye, what are you doing
here, and who is that upon your back?”

“That is Howard,” answered the griffin. “I am
bringing him to Fairyland, that he may obtain the
help of your queen.”

“What does he want her help for?” next de-
manded the fairy.



26 The One-eyed Griffin.

“To conquer three great giants, who have got
Trixie prisoner, and who will not give up my other
eye.”

“Come along, then,” cried the little soldier, whip-
ping up his bat. “Iam sure the queen will be very
glad to see you, Howard, and will do all she can to
help you.”

“Thank you,” answered Howard ; and, surrounded
by their guides, he and the griffin flew swiftly on,
and soon alighted on the wonderful shores of
Fairyland.

And, mind you, Fairyland zs a wonderful place,
and you must never be surprised at what you meet
there. Once, long ago, it used to be on earth, so
that every one could see it; but when men began
to grow bad and hard-hearted, the fairies found they
could not live with them. Then people began to
say that there were no such things as fairies, so the
little folk flew right away, and only come to earth
now in the quiet moonlight ; and no one but little
children, and a few big folk who have still got
children’s hearts, can ever see them.

All round, far as Howard could see, stretched a
carpet of the most lovely green velvety grass,
worked all over with patterns of real, sweet-scented
violets and lily-bells. Here and there were great
clusters. of brown nodding fern, and banks of the
pretty hare-bells; while, rippling and shining, a
stream of clearest water fell over rocks of pure



The One-eyed Griffin. 27

crystal, and wound its way through the meadows.
Lovely birds darted to and fro, and filled the air with
sweet music; and great brilliant butterflies sunned
themselves upon the splendid roses that blossomed
all around.

Howard could not help thinking that the griffin
was much .too big to come into that beautiful place ;
but when he looked at him he was surprised to find
that he just seemed to fit right; for one of the
strange things in Fairyland is that everything suits
itself to its surroundings.

“Here we are,” cried the guide. “Jump off,
Howard.”

Our hero did as requested, and, following the
leader, was led into the presence of the lovely fairy
queen.

“Welcome to our land,” she said, smiling at the
visitors, ‘I knew you would be here soon, and shall
be glad to do what I can to help you.”

“Thanks, your Majesty,” responded Howard, while
the griffin, standing upon his hind legs, tucked his
tail under his arm, and made a most profound bow.

“T am aware of all that has occurred,” she con-
tinued ; “for though we are not seen by you earth
people, my subjects are in every place watching how
children behave.”

Howard blushed and hung his head; it was not
pleasant to think the queen knew about his ill-
temper.



28 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Never mind,” she said, as though she could read
his thoughts. “We all may do wrong, but, if we
are sorry, and try to atone for what we have done,
we may undo the mischief and conquer the giants.”

“T am sorry,” he answered, honestly. “I did not
mean to give Trixie to Don’t Care.”

“Well, we must set her free; but I warn you that,
although I can advise you, and even help you a little,
you must do the work yourself.”

“T will—indeed I will,” he cried, eagerly, “if you
will only tell me how to get Trixie away.”

“Here, I say,” growled the griffin, “don’t forget
about my eye.”

“No, I will not,” replied Howard. “Please, your
Majesty, I must get the grffin’s eye for him.”

“Quite so, Howard; you will get that at the
same time you set Trixie free. Now, as you will
have to go a journey by yourself, Gobbo Bobo had
better go back to Giantland and keep guard over
Trixie.”

“Oh! Ough! Wough!” howled the griffin, dis-
mally, “I shall be killed; the giants will twist my
poor tail off if I go back now. Oh! Ough! Wough!
Wough!”

He looked so terribly frightened that Howard felt
quite sorry for him; but the queen leaned forward,
smiling, and touched him with her wand. “ Go back
in this shape, and no one will know you,” she said;
and Howard stared in wonder, for the griffin had



The One-eyed Griffin. 29

changed into a dear little robin, the only thing to
mark him as Gobbo Bobo being that he still had only
one eye. If Howard was surprised, the Griffin was
more so, and very funny it was to see him hopping
round first on one foot, then on the other, flapping
his little wings, and turning his head sideways to
look at himself. Merrily laughed all the fays as
they watched him, and even the queen smiled.

“Chirp, chirp,” he piped in shrill tones. “It is all
very well for you to laugh ; but, pray, whoam I? ‘Am
I myself or somebody else, and if I am somebody
else, shall I ever be myself again?”

“Oh, yes!” said the Fairy Queen. “As soon as
Howard sets foot in Giantland, you will instantly
take your own shape; but now fly off as fast as you
can and tell Trixie all that has happened.”

“All right, your Majesty! Good-bye, fairies—
good-bye, Howard, and do not forget my eye.” And
with a parting chirp he was gone.

Howard watched him until at last he became only
a little speck, that soon vanished in the blue sky;
then, turning to the queen, he stood ready to hear
her instructions.

“Now, Howard,” said the tiny monarch, “listen to
me. You will have to go a journey into a strange,
dreary land, where you will come to a hill called
Difficulty.”

“Why,” he cried, “that is the hill Christian
climbed !”



30 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Yes,” she replied, gravely ; “and it is a hill that
all good and great men and women have to climb,
and you, too, must go over it. Halfway up you will
find a path that is called Effort, and along this you
must go. It is all overgrown with thick brambles of
a plant called Discouragement, and to clear these
away I am going to give you a magic sword, which
we fairies called Resolution. When you have got to
the end of the path you will see a great tree. It is
the tree of Patience, and is very hard to climb, but
if you cut holes in the trunk with your sword you
will be able to manage it. Now, when you get to
the first bough, search among the leaves, and you
will find a nut made of copper; on the second bough
there is one made of silver, and on the third one,
near the top of the tree, one of pure gold. These
three nuts you must pick, for though they are very
small, each contains a powerful genie who will over-
come one of your enemies. The first, in the copper
nut, is ‘I Will Try ;’ the second is, ‘I Can;’ and the
last, ‘I Will’. Try can do much; Can does more;
and Will does everything. Do you understand?”

“Ves,” answered Howard; “but when I have got
the nuts, what am I to do, please?”

“ As soon as you have picked the last one, you will
find yourself back in Gobble Castle; then you must
crack the nuts, beginning with the copper one, and
your friends will direct you what to do next.”

The queen ceased, and two little elves, stepping



The One-eyed Griffin. 31

forward, bowed and laid at her feet a beautiful sword
in a golden scabbard.

“This is the fairy sword, Resolution,” she said.
“Take it, Howard, and read what is written on the
blade.”

He picked it up, and, having fastened the belt
round his waist, drew out the keen, shining blade,
and saw these words engraved upon it—

‘* There is no foe that may withstand _
My blade, when wielded by true hand ;
If heart is brave and hand is true,
Resolution all can do.

I'll clear the path, I’ll cut the tree ;
Success he wins who fights with me.”

“Can you read it, Howard?” asked the queen.

“Yes, your Majesty,” he responded.

“Then go and do your best, and be sure you do
not lose your sword. Now, good-bye, and good luck.
Fairy guards, take Howard and lead him at once to
the great desert of Unaccomplished Deeds, and set
him on the road that leads to Difficulty.”

“Your Majesty is obeyed,” shouted the guards,
and surrounding the little boy, they sank with him
right through the earth.



CHAPTER V.
UP THE HILL DIFFICULTY.

WHEN Howard.-recovered from the surprise of his
sudden exit from Fairyland, he found himself alone,
and in a huge sandy plain, across which ran a beaten
track leading to a steep, dark hill in the distance.

“This must be the path leading to the hill Diff-
culty,” he said to himself, and at once bravely set out
on his journey.

After walking for some miles, he overtook an old
man journeying along with a box of paints under his
arm and a sheet of white paper in his hand.

“Good day, sir,” he said politely. “Can you tell
me the way to the hill Difficulty?”

“Yonder it lies,’ answered the man, pointing
straight down the path. “Are you going there,
young man?”

“Yes, sir,’ Howard replied; “I am going to cross
ite

“Ah!” responded the other, shaking his head,
“you will find it a hard matter, and if you take my



The One-eyed Griffin. 22

advice you will stay here. It is not very nice yet,
but we are going to have a splendid town some day.”

“What is the name of this place, then?” inquired
Howard.

“This is the desert of Unaccomplished Deeds, and
we are going to build a beautiful town here. Every
one is going to take part, and we are only waiting
for one thing to happen before we begin.”

“ And what may that be?”

“Why, for some one to move that ugly hill out of
our way. When there is no Difficulty there, we shall
soon build. -I myself am the artist, and shall paint
all the pictures. If I’were to begin now, I should
have to climb the hill in order to get the sunlight ;
and that is such a hard thing that I could not think
of it.”

“And what is that man doing?” asked our hero,
pointing to a person who was standing by a great
harp.

“Oh, he is our musician, and is to play a grand
piece when the town is built ; only he cannot practise
till the hill is removed because of the echo. Those
are our soldiers,” he added, pointing to a number of
men in uniform. “They are to conquer our enemies,
but they cannot march till that troublesome hill is
gone. I cannot tell you the number of grand things
we are all going to do when Difficulty is removed.”

‘* But suppose it is not removed?” Howard said.

“Then, my dear young sir, I suppose we shall just

D



34 The One-eyed Griffin.

stay aswe are. But here my walk ends, and if you will
not take my advice, you had better keep straight along
this path and you will come to the foot of the hill.”

Howard thanked the old fellow, and ran on as hard
as he could; but it was rather tiring, and he was
feeling hungry and faint.

“TI wonder if that woman would give me something
to eat?” he thought, stopping at the gate of a little
cottage. “I think I will go and ask her.”

Undoing the gate, he walked up to the woman,
who was sitting idly at her door.

“Please can you give me something to eat?” he
said.

She looked at him in surprise. “Why, I have
nothing in the place,” she replied. “To be sure, I
am goimg to tidy the house, and make a lot of nice
cakes soon, but I cannot do it until the hill is moved,
for it keeps the sun off the windows, and the fires
will not draw.”

“Dear me!” cried Howard, “then whatever do you
do for food?”

“Oh, we just pick the berries and apples and eat
them ; you can get as many as you like on the trees .
here.”

“Thank you,” Howard said, and turned away. “I
wonder the fruit does not wait for the hill to be
moved before it starts growing,” he thought ; “but it
is lucky for me there is plenty ripe and juicy.”

He sat down by a little stream at the very foot of



The One-eyed Grifin. 35

the hill, and made a hearty meal ; then once more he
started on his way, and began to clamber up the
steep hillside. Up, up, panting and toiling, now
slipping among loose pebbles, now scrambling over
huge rocks, or jumping great gaps. Oh, it was a hard
road, and poor Howard began to feel he should
never get to the top. His breath came in short
gasps, and a terrible stitch in the side made him feel
sick and faint with every movement of his body.
His hands were all torn and bruised and his feet hot
and blistered when, just as he thought that he must
give up, he came to a turn in the road, and there,
stretching away to the right, was a pathway with a
signboard erected, on which was written, “This is
the footpath Effort !”

“Hurrah !” he cried, pausing to wipe the perspira-
tion from his face. “Iam right so far, but I declare
this path does not seem much easier.”

It did not, indeed, for though it was not so steep
and rough, it was all overgrown with thick tangled
creepers and sharp thorns, that pierced his hands
and tore his clothes as he tried to force his way
through them.

“I suppose these are the weeds the fairy queen
spoke of. I will see what my good sword can do.”

Drawing the bright blade, he set to work hacking
right and left at the thick branches and dragging the
severed masses out of his path. Oh, how his arms
ached, to be sure; and it seemed to him that the



36 The One-eyed Griffin.

brambles grew faster than he could clear them away.
Still he toiled on, step by step, his bright sword
rising and falling like a ray of light, and now
Ugh! what was that ?

A great, green, slimy slug, as large as a sheep,
right before him, and waving a pair of long, fleshy





‘*4\ GREAT, GREEN, SLIMY SLUG.”

hornsin his face. Spit, spit, hiss, hiss it went, darting
swiftly towards him.

For a moment Howard stood looking with fear
and disgust at the horrid creature, then with a great
cry he sprang forward and buried his sword in the

slug’s side.



The One-eyed Grifin. 37

Round and round it twisted, tearing up brambles
and stones in its wild struggles, and then, with a great
leap, it sprang up and fell back dead.

“Bravo! bravo! he has killed Sloth the Sluggard !”
cried a voice overhead. Howard looked up, only to
utter another shout and spring back with Resolution
raised ready to strike, for there, swinging just above
him, was a huge fat spider as large as a man’s head.

“Tt is all right,” said the spider, letting itself fall
to the ground. “It is all right, Howard, you have
nothing to fear from me. Iam the spider Industry,
and am the friend of all who come along the path
Effort. That great slug has killed many a traveller,
but you have overcome him. I cannot do much to
help you yet, but when you come to the great tree
of Patience I may be of use to you.”

“Am I near the end of this road?” asked Howard.

“You are getting on; but there is still a good way
to go. Just ahead you will come to a deep pit
called Idleness, where Sloth used to live, but I have
spun a bridge right across, and you will be able to
pass safely. I must go now, for there are many on
the hill that need my help, but I will see you again
soon,” and, so saying, the spider ran off swiftly.

With a shudder of loathing Howard sprang. over
the body of his fallen foe, and continued his journey,
soon arriving at the pit the spider had spoken of.
A great gloomy crack in the ground, so deep that he
could not see the bottom. He rolled a stone down,



38 The One-eyed Griffin.

and heard it thunder from rock to rock, waking the
echoes until it fell with a sullen splash into some
hidden pool.

“I had rather not go down there,” he said, “and
so will look out for the bridge the spider spoke of.
I hope it will be strong enough to bear me.”

He walked along the edge, and soon found the
object of his search—a strong bridge of glistening
web stretching over the dark gulf. Cautiously he
tried it, and finding it supported him easily, ran
swiftly across and was safe upon the farther side.
And now once more came the fight with the brambles
and creepers, but Howard’s heart was full of deter-
mination, and he worked with a will, slowly but
surely clearing away the thick growth that hindered
his progress, until to his joy he found himself at the
end of the lane, and there right in front of him stood
a great tree towering up high in the air.



CHAPTER VI.
THE THREE MAGIC NUTS.

LEANING upon his sword, Howard paused and looked
round. Not a single living thing was in sight, and
the air was still and silent. Behind rose the grim
hill he had toiled up, and he could distinctly see the
path he had cut along its side; while before him
a vast meadow-land lay, fringed with clumps of
bending poplars and sighing willows; and there, all
by itself, the majestic tree of Patience, tall and
smooth of trunk, without anything to aid him in
climbing to the three waving boughs that branched
out far above his head.

“My word!” he exclaimed. “That tree will want
some climbing; I never saw such a trunk. Why,
there is nothing to hang on to, and it is much too
thick for me to get my arms round. I reckon I shall
have to cut steps right away up with my sword ; but
won't it take a long time!”

Throwing off his coat, he set to work hacking
notches for his fingers and toes in the smooth bark.



40 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Tt is like cutting iron,” he panted, after he had
worked for some time. “It is the hardest wood I
ever came across.”

“Yes, hard wood to cut, and a hard tree to climb
is Patience. Harder, perhaps, than any tree in the
world.”

The words seemed to come from his feet, and
Howard, on looking down, saw the great spider
Industry was sitting watching his work.

“You are doing pretty well, my friend,” said the
creature. “But even the good sword Resolution will
get blunted at that work; you will want my help,
I see.”

“T shall be very glad of it,” replied Howard,
“though I do not quite see how you can aid me.”

“Don’t you?” quietly answered the spider. “Ah!
perhaps not; but I make my home in this tree, and
I know just where the three nuts grow.”

“That is certainly something, good Industry; but
the question is, if my sword gets blunted, how am I
going to climb up to the nuts?”

“Yes, Howard, that zs the question, and ¢hzs is the
answer.” So saying the spider quickly ran up the
trunk and out on to the lowest branch ; then when
just over Howard’s head, he let himself down by his
web, leaving a silken thread reaching from the bough
to the ground.

“That is the way,” he cried; “you cannot climb
the trunk, but you can climb by that thread.”



The One-eyed Grifin. 4 1

“Why! that will never bear me,” answered
Howard, shaking his head.

“Of course not, but a hundred such threads will,
and I am going to make them.”

“Tt will make you very tired to do that a hundred
times, I fear.”

“Ah! Howard,” the spider said, “you forget this
is the tree of Patience, and you, with Resolution,
have tried to conquer it all at once. Industry goes
again and again over the ground, but does the work
more surely.”

Howard sat down and watched the great spider as
it toiled on, making the ladder stronger by a thread
at each journey. “Is it not strong enough now?” he
inquired presently.

“Patience, Howard,” it answered. “‘Slow and
sure’ is my way of working, for it is better to wait
and succeed than to hurry and fail.”

Eighty times, ninety, ninety-five, ninety-nine, a
hundred. At length the task was over, and the
spider, seizing the strands, deftly twisted them in
and out, until it had weaved a good stout cord.

“There!” it cried, “that will bear you and
another as heavy, if need be. Now, put your sword
in its sheath, and see if you can climb the rope as
quickly as I run up the trunk.”

Howard did as directed, and commenced to
swarm up, but, quickly as he moved, Industry had
run up the tree and dropped to the earth three



42 The One-eyed Griffin.

times before he managed to swing himself on to the
bough.

“T have raced,” laughed the spider. “But, there,
I suppose that is because I have eight legs, or rather
hands, for all my legs are hands, you know.”

Sitting upon the great branch, the little boy had
to pant some time before he could reply.

“T say,” cried Industry. “Just haul up that rope,
and make it fast round your waist.”

“What ever for?” he asked.

“Why, my dear lad, you are a hundred feet above
the earth, and if you were to slip I am afraid that
even I could not put your little pieces together
again. I never move without making a cord fast at
the starting point. Now, if you are ready, we will
move along after the first nut.”

Following his guide, Howard crept along, pushing
his way through the great cool leaves. It was
easier by far than climbing, but very much more
dangerous, for the branch was smooth and slippery,
and many times did our little boy stumble, as the
leaves brushed roughly against him.

But now Industry stopped ; and tearing away with
his powerful forelegs, soon brought to light a little
round nut no larger than an acorn, and shining like
burnished copper.

““Number one,” he said, the next moment clutching
Howard with all his legs, and crying excitedly,
“ Here, be careful, or you will go over!”



The One-eyed Griffin. 43

He was only just in time, for our hero, in the joy
of getting his treasure, had forgotten where he was;
and, springing to his feet, would have plunged
headlong down, if the spider had not caught him.
“You had better be careful,” he said, “or you will be
off. Now, just put that nut safely in your pocket,
and let us get on to the next branch.”

Back they toiled and, reaching the trunk once
more, they began to ascend. It was easier now, for
there were branches and leaves to help them up;
and it was not long before the second stage of their
journey was accomplished.

“Now, pray be careful,’ said Industry. “I do
wish you had another pair of legs. How ever you
earth-people can get along with only two, and a pair
of stumpy arms that have not got even decent claws,
is more than I can think, Remember you are not
on the ground now, though you will be pretty quickly
if you are not careful.”

“T will take care,’ responded Howard. “You go
first, and show me the way.”

On they went, the wind making the bough dance
up and down, so that Howard had to cling with
hands and knees every few moments; but, steadily
creeping along, they at last reached the spot they
wanted.

“This is rather more awkward,” said the spider.
“The nut lies underneath, and I shall have to drop
down to reach it. You remain quite still where you



44 The One-eyed Griffin.

are, and I will soon be back again,” and, so saying,
Industry swung himself over, and disappeared among
the leaves.

“Tt is all right,” he shouted presently, “I have got
it,’ and back he came, holding a silver nut in his
strong jaws. “Prize number two, Howard. Oh, we
are getting along famously, and—— Oh,my!” As
he said this the spider seemed to slip, and, letting go
his hold, fell rolling over and over downwards.

“Oh, he will be killed!” screamed Howard, in
despair.

“No, keep still ; I am all right.”

He felt a thrill of relief as the words came from
far below, and soon Industry came in sight, climbing
rapidly upwards.

“See, Howard, the advantage of fastening one end
of your thread; if I had not done so, I should have
been smashed. As it was, I just hauled in as fast
as I could, and swung in safety.”

“Oh, I am glad you are safe,” cried Howard, taking
the second nut and dropping it into his pocket.

‘““Now come on for the last one, and let us get
finished. I may as well say good-bye, for the
moment you have the golden nut you will be back in
Giantland.”

“T wish you could come too,” said Howard, wist-
fully. “I should so like to have you with me.”

“No, I may not do that; my place is on the hill
Difficulty. But do not forget the spider Industry.”



The One-eyed Grifin. 45

“I will always remember you and the way you
have helped me,” he answered. !

“J could not have helped you if you had not
helped yourself; but when I saw you bravely fight
with Sloth, then I knew I could be your friend.”

By this time they had reached the topmost branch,
and had worked their way to the end, and now the
spider, leaning forward, caught the third nut in his
grasp. “I am going to pull it now; be ready to
take it,” he cried.

“T am all ready,’ answered Howard.

“ Good-bye!” said the spider.

“ Good-bye, and thank you.”

“Look out! Catch!” The spider pulled, and
pitched a gleaming nut to Howard; he leaned
forward and clutched it, and then——

Well, read the next chapters, and see.



CHAPTER VII.
WHAT HAPPENED TO TRIXIE.

WE must now go back and see how it fared with
poor Trixie during the absence of her sweetheart.

You remember that Howard had just helped her
into their hiding place, when he was seized by the
giant Won’t. Forafew moments she remained dazed
and frightened in the inky darkness; the cry that
Howard gave rang in her ears, and she felt sure that
he had been killed ; so, sitting on the rough ground,
she began to sob in her loneliness and fear, as though
her heart would break. Hark! what was that?
Something going scrape, scrape, against the outside
walls; yes, there it was, and rising, she peered
cautiously down into the cell, and saw the great
griffin winking and blinking through the window.

“Ts that you, Trixie?” he whispered hoarsely.

“Yes,” she answered. ‘“ Where is Howard ?”

“ The giants have got him; but you need not fear,
I will manage to get him away and take him to
Fairyland ; but you will have to stay here alone,”



The One-eyed Griffin. 47

“ Oh dear,” sighed the little girl, in dismay.

“Tt will not be very long,” said the griffin, “and
the glowworms are going to light their lamps for
you, and a little brown elf, who is a friend of mine,
will come and keep you company. Bea brave little
girl, and we will soon have you safe and free.”

“Am I to stay here?” asked Trixie,

“Yes,” he whispered. “Good-bye!” and he was
gone.

Trixie looked round dolefully. How horribly
gloomy it was! Why, there was a light, and another
and another; hundreds of little gleaming flames
dotting the walls like fairy lamps.

“Oh, how pretty!” she cried.

“Yes, it is pretty ; they are the glowworms,”

Trixie started, for there beside her was a queer-
looking little fellow dressed all in russet brown.

“How are you getting on?” he asked, smiling at
her. “You are surprised to see me, eh? Iam the
elf Nobody, and Somebody, Anybody, and Everybody
are my brothers. Oh, we are a merry set, we four;
but I think I make most fun. Nobody is with you,
my dear. Nobody breaks the windows and spills the
ink. Nobody is to blame when people quarrel, and
Nobody means to stop with you until Howard or the
griffin gets back.”

The little man turned head over heels and stood

on the very point of his sugarloaf hat, with his toes
in the air.



48 The One-eyed Grifhn.

“Can you do that, Trixie?” he laughed.

“T should not like to try,” she replied.

“ Ah, of course, and Nobody would like you to try,
or you might break your neck.”

“But would you like me to break my neck ?” said
Trixie, reproachfully.

“Well, you see, my dear, Nobody could mend it
again.”

“Oh!” said the little lady. “Idid not know that.”

So time went on, and the elf stayed, keeping
Trixie merry with his funny pranks and _ songs.
When she was cold, Nobody made her a fire ; ‘when
she was hungry, he brought her cakes; and when
she was dull, he sang her his fairy lays ; while all the
time hundreds of glowworms made the place bright
and cheerful. Still Trixie felt very anxious about
Howard, and often asked Nobody when he thought
they would get back.

“Well, my dear,’ he was saying in reply to this
question, after he had answered it before about fifty
times, “ you see, it depends a good deal upon circum-
stances, for. Hallo! here is Gobbo Bobo.”

“ Where?” cried Trixie, looking round. All she
could see was a little brown robin standing in the cell.

“Why, there,” cried Nobody, pointing to the bird.
“He has changed his dress, certainly, but he cannot
deceive me. Nobody knows him. I can tell him by
his one eye.”

“Oh, you keep quiet,” chirped the robin, angrily.





The One-eyed Grifin. 49

“‘Keep quiet, I say, or you will have every one hear-
ing you, and I should be in a nice plight if the giants
were to get me now; why, they would just scrunch
me up to nothing in no time.”

The elf immediately became grave. “You are
right, Gobbo,” he said, “and I will be careful. Well,
here is Trixie; I have kept her safe for you. And
now I will just hear the story of your adventures, and
then be off.” -

Trixie looked in amazement at the little robin.
How could that possibly be the great ugly griffin ?

“Ts it really you?” she asked, at length.

“Yes, my dear, really, though I am afraid my own
mother would not know me. I hope Howard will
get back safely, or I shall never be able to be my old
self again; and a nice figure I should cut, hopping
about in this ridiculous fashion all my days!”

“ Please will you tell me all that has happened?”
asked Trixie.

“Certainly, my dear,” said Gobbo, fluttering on to
her shoulder; and beginning with Howard’s falling
into Won’t’s hands, he narrated all their adventures
up to the time of his departure from Fairyland.

“But what is it that Howard has to do?” said
Trixie, when he had concluded his story.

“TI do not know; you see, it does not do to be
curious in Fairyland, for the queen does not like it;
so all we can do is to wait quietly until Howard gets
back.”

E



30 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Hurrah!” shouted Nobody, “and then we will
give it to the old giants.”

“What is that?” thundered a mighty voice out-
side.

“There!” whispered the robin. “Now you have
done it, and I hope you are happy.”

They kept quite still, hardly daring to breathe, as
they saw a giant hand come through the window, and
feel all round the room.

“Tt is very odd,” they heard the voice mutter. “I
am sure I heard some one speaking. I believe that
Trixie is in there still, Ha! what is this?”

The captives gave a groan of dismay, for one great
finger had stuck in the crack in which they were
hiding.

“Ha! ho! ho! So that is where she is. Hi,
Tommy! Tommy!”

The robin groaned. “It is all up now. Tommy
is the giant’s cat, and if he gets in here we are done
or.”

“Tommy!” cried the giant again. “ Here, Tommy!
hole in the wall.”

“T thought so,” groaned Gobbo; “it always means
mischief when Tommy goes to a hole in the wall, for
whatever is in that hole has to come out. He has
emptied lots of holes in the wall, and he is going to
empty this, Oh dear me, you stupid Nobody!”

“Well!” cried Trixie, desperately, “do not let us
wait for him. It is better to get out into the open



The One-eyed Griffin. 51

air than to wait and be eaten by a horrid cat in this
dark place.”

As she spoke, the little girl jumped down and ran
to the door, which the giant had already opened.
After her flew the robin, and behind him came



‘HERE SHE IS—I HAVE FOUND TRIXIE!”

Nobody, and through the doorway they rushed into
the bright sunlight.

“Wi! Don’t Care—Can’t—here she is! I have
found Trixie!” shouted the voice; and the little girl
was seized and held up out of reach of a huge cat
that came springing forward. The robin quickly
flew out of harm’s way, but the elf, seeing no way



52 The One-eyed Griffin.

of escape, gave a great jump and shot right down
the cat’s throat.

“Hurrah!” yelled the giant brothers; “so we
have caught you again! Howard has not come down
yet, for Won’t threw him rather higher than he meant
to ; but he will be here soon, and then into the oven
you go—oh, my eye!”

It was Won't that said these last words, for, just
at that moment, the robin flew at him and bumped
right into one of his staring eyes,

He put Trixie down, and began to rub the. tears
away, while the two others looked on in sympathy ;
and she, seeing her opportunity, slipped under the
leaves of a great fern, and lay hidden from sight.

“What!” roared the monsters, when they discovered
their loss, “has she gone again? Well, of all the
aggravating children, she is the worst. Be quick and
let us find her.”

Down stooped Don’t Care, close to the spot where
she lay, but as he did so the watchful robin bobbed
tight into his face. “Oh!” he roared, starting up,
and Trixie was safe once more; but not so poor
Gobbo, for Can’t made a clutch at him and seized
his pretty wings.

“Here,” he growled, “we will put a stop to your
nonsense, and—eh! why—look here, you two. I do
believe this is Gobbo Bobo in disguise; look at his
one eye.”

Putting their great heads close together, the three



The One-eyed Griffin. ie

brothers stooped over the little captive and began to
examine him, but scarcely had they bent forward
when each received a violent blow that sent them,
huge as they were, staggering backwards, while at
the same moment, with a roar of delight, the griffin
appeared in his proper shape once more,



CHAPTER VIII.
THE EYE IS FOUND AT LAST.

PERHAPS you will wonder what had happened to the
giants. Simply the griffin had grown into his self
again, and a griffin is larger than a robin, so Gobbo,
suddenly swelling out, had sent them flying right and
left. You will remember Gobbo Bobo was to stay a
robin until Howard got back to Giantland. Well,
the moment our hero had got the golden nut in his
hand, the tree, spider, and hill all vanished, and he
found himself standing in front of Gobble Castle,
just as the giants were bending over the robin.

Trixie gave a little cry of delight as she caught
sight of her sweetheart. How handsome he looked,
standing confronting the three giants; his eyes
sparkling, his face flushed, and the gleaming sword,
Resolution, still in his hand.

And oh! how those giants did roar and stamp
with pain, for all their eyes were bruised and swollen,
and their faces cut and scratched. They bellowed,
they screamed, they rushed about, while the griffin
stood on his hind legs, and fairly danced with joy.



The One-eyed Griffin. me

Howard and Trixie stood watching the strange
scene, when suddenly the former caught sight of
something he had not seen before—namely, a huge
tom cat lying stiff and dead, and seated upon the
body a queer little brown elf, none other, in fact, than
our old friend Nobody, looking as jolly and fresh as
though he had never jumped down a cat’s throat in
all his life.

With a bound and grin, the elf reached his side,
and cried, “Now then, Howard, look alive! crack
the copper nut.”

He put his hand in his pocket, and, drawing it out,
placed the nut between his teeth—crack! and out
fluttered a little creature no larger than a gnat, while
at the same time Nobody shouted—

‘© The genie ‘I Will Try,’ I see;
Old Don’t Care is a match for thee.”

“Is he?” shouted Don’t Care, in return. “We
will soon see about that ;” and he sprang forward to
thecombat. Itseemed absurd for that little fluttering
’ sprite to try to conquer his huge foe ; but as Howard
watched he saw a strange thing happen, for as they
fought, the genie grew larger and stronger, while
Don’t Care shrivelled and shrank till they had quite
changed sizes ; then, with a laugh of scorn, the genie
stooped, and seizing his puny antagonist, hurled him
out of sight, and, with a loud report, “I Will Try”
vanished.



56 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Come, Howard,” again cried the elf. “Now the
silver nut,” and crack !—that also was broken, a
second little sprite springing out.

‘* The genie ‘I Can,’ plain I see ;
Ugly Can’t is a match for thee,”

sang Nobody, beating his hands in time to the tune.

“Hoo! hoo!” roared Can’t; but he did not seem
to want to fight, and tried to get behind Won't. It
was no use, however, the genie flew at him and
dragged him forward, and again the same wonder
occurred ; the more they struggled the larger grew
Can and the smaller became Can't, till at last he,
- too, was hurled into the air, and “I Can” also
vanished.

“Hurrah! hurrah!” cried Nobody, while Trixie
clapped her little hands, and the griffin fairly stood
on his head in delight. Indeed, the only one who
was not pleased was the giant Won’t, who fell upon
his knees, blubbering and howling for mercy.

“Go on, Howard; the golden nut,” said Nobody.

Howard looked at the frightened monster.

“Can we not spare him ?” he asked.

“What!” cried the griffin, aghast. “Spare him!
No; certainly not. If you do you must both stay
here, and I shall never get my eye.”

“Boo hoo! Mercy!” whined the giant.

“No! no! no!” cried Nobody. “Come, Howard,
the last nut!”



aR he One-eyed Grifin. 57

Crack! sooner did he touch the ground than he shot up
into a towering genie. The elf had no time to sing,
for the mighty giant Won’t just gave one last yell of
fear, and melted—yes, without even I Will laying a
hand upon him. He just melted away, and, witha
rumble and crash, Gobble Castle came tumbling
down into ruins,

“Hurrah!” shouted Howard. “Our last foe is
vanquished and we are free.” And Trixie, Nobody,
and Gobbo Bobo joined in the cheer. “Hold,
though; what about your eye? All the giants are
gone, and we have not found it,’ asked our hero,
turning to the griffin.

“Oh, that is all right,” replied the creature, frisking
about like a great kitten. “That is all right, and
we will get it at once. Nobody,” he continued,
turning to the elf, “ fetch the magic slate and pencil.”

With a hop, skip, and jump, Nobody disappeared,
and soon returned, carrying a slate and pencil, which
Howard thought very like the one he used at Miss
Ar Dear me, I declare I nearly let out the
name of his teacher, and that would never do, or else
you would know which Howard it was who had these



strange adventures,

He took the slate, and looking round, said, “What
am I to do with this?”

“Write,” replied the griffin, standing on one leg,
and looking very solemn indeed. “ Write down G.”



58 The One-eyed Griffin.

“G,” cried Trixie and Nobody; and Howard
wrote.

“ Go on,” he said.

“Write down R,” continued Gobbo, and “R,”
echoed Trixie and the elf.

“Ves.”

“ Write down I.”

“T have done it.”

“Now an F.”

“ Now an F,’ cried the other two.

“ That is down,” said Howard.

“ Another F,” shouted the griffin, in agitation.

“ Another F,” repeated Trixie and Nobody.

“Now an J,” the griffin cried.

“Oh, pray be careful ; another I.”

“Be careful of the I,” chimed in the others.

“That is done,” said Howard.

“ Have you got down G-r-i-f-f-i?” demanded Gobbo,
excitedly.

“Yes,” replied Howard.

“Now put an N. MHurrah, my precious eye!
G-r-i-f-f-i-n, Griffin, and—eh! what ?—still time for
Trixie’s party.”

Howard looked round; that was not the griffin
speaking. It was his teacher bending over him,
and he was back in the schoolroom. A dream—
nonsense! How could it be? Why, there was Gobbo
Bobo, back in the picture, with two eyes as plain as
anything, and Howard distinctly saw him nod and



The One-eyed Griffin. 59

wink as much as to say: “We know better than
that.”

Besides, there was the slate, and on it still the
letters he wrote down in Giantland: G-r-i-f-f-i-n.
Why, of course it was not a dream.

“But,” say the bairnies, “was Howard really
caught?”

Well, now, between you and I, I think we all get
caught sometimes by Don’t Care, Can’t, and Won't ;
and, if we do—well, we must go over the hill Diffi-
culty and cut down the weed of Discouragement,
that grows in the pathway Effort, with the fairy
sword Resolution. We must kill the great slug
Sloth, and cross Industry’s bridge over the pit Idle-
ness. We must climb the great tree of Patience, and
get the three magic nuts, and then—well, then any
one who has Try, Can, and Will to help him can
easily conquer Don’t Care and his two brothers.

And Nobody? Oh, he is a friend of mine and
told me this history. Anything else? Oh, the
griffin. Yes, Gobbo Bobo is a great friend, a very
great friend of mine; a little boy gave him to me,
and he gave me a bright shilling for the little boy.
Now I have given him to you, and I hope he has
given you some pleasant moments, so we shall all
be pleased with Gobbo Bobo, the One-eyed Griffin.



PRINCE GIBBLEY...GOBELEY.

THE STORY OF A TRUE HEART.



CHAPTER I.
PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY.

THERE were great rejoicings in the land of Rambania.
Bonfires were blazing, fireworks going off, church bells
ringing, drums banging, trumpets blowing, and guns
firing ; indeed, everybody seemed to be trying to
make a noise in some way or other; for a son and
heir had been born in the royal palace. The mayor
and corporation, and all the worshipful companies of
tinkers, tailors, soldiers, sailors, candlestick makers
and ever so many more, came in a great procession,
three miles long, to offer their congratulations to
King Wiffle Woffle and his good queen consort.

In the palace gardens a great feast was spread,
and every one could have what they liked to eat and
drink ; that is, providing they could manage to push
their way through the crowd and reach the tables,



PRINCE GIBBLEY...GOBELEY.

THE STORY OF A TRUE HEART.



CHAPTER I.
PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY.

THERE were great rejoicings in the land of Rambania.
Bonfires were blazing, fireworks going off, church bells
ringing, drums banging, trumpets blowing, and guns
firing ; indeed, everybody seemed to be trying to
make a noise in some way or other; for a son and
heir had been born in the royal palace. The mayor
and corporation, and all the worshipful companies of
tinkers, tailors, soldiers, sailors, candlestick makers
and ever so many more, came in a great procession,
three miles long, to offer their congratulations to
King Wiffle Woffle and his good queen consort.

In the palace gardens a great feast was spread,
and every one could have what they liked to eat and
drink ; that is, providing they could manage to push
their way through the crowd and reach the tables,



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 61

The queen walked up and down cane on the
king’s arm, and behind came the nurse ‘in chief
followed by twenty-four under-nurses, and escorted
by the Lord Chamberlain and four hundred stalwart
men at arms,

Of course, every one said the young prince was
just the most beautiful baby that there ever had
been, and everybody was very happy and merry,
excepting the one who ought to have been most
so—I mean the queen, and she looked grave and
sad.

“My dear,” said the king, “have you thought of a
name for our royal baby?”

“ Not yet,” answered the queen, with a sigh,

“But I decreed, my dear,” expostulated the king,
“that you yourself should decide upon that impor-
tant subject.” ;

“T know that,” sighed the queen; “but I have
been too troubled to think of it.”

“ Troubled, my dear!” cried her husband. “ What
has occurred to mar your royal happiness ? ” :

“Oh, king,” she returned, “I am afraid of our
enemy, the witch Grindel Grim. If she hears about
our happiness, and should cast any spell upon our,
darling, what should we do?”

King Wiffle Woffle looked grave.

“Ido not think she can know,” he said; “at any
rate, it is no good troubling about that red- headed,
humpty-backed, ugly old gibbley gobley of a witch ;



62 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

so let us drink his health before all our people, and
call our little prince z

“ Gibbley Gobley,’ cried a shrill voice overhead,
and, looking up, the king saw Grindel Grim seated
upon her ugly griffin, and slowly sailing round and
round in the air.

The poor queen screamed in terror, and caught her
precious little babe up out of the nurse’s arms, deter-
mined to die rather than let it come to harm.

The witch, however, did not try to touch the prince,
but, holding up one long skinny finger, she called



out—
“Listen, king; you have called me red-headed,

humpty-backed, and ugly, and all these things shall
your son be; you called me gibbley gobley, and this
your son shall be named.”

“He shan’t!” roared the king. “His name shall
be Gibbley Gobley—I mean his name shall be Gib——.
His name is Gib—Gib—Gib.”

It was no use ; no other words could he utter.

“A thousand marks to the archer who slays her,”
he cried.

Like a cloud of hail, up flew the arrows; but, with
a shrill laugh, the cruel Grindel Grim sped off on her
griffin, and was soon lost in the clouds.

“Three cheers for the prince!” cried the king,
and all the people shouted “Hurrah for Gibbley
Gobley !”

Alas! the spell was at work; try as they might,



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 63

no one could call him anything else; only one spot
was there where the witch’s charm could not fall, and
that was in the queen’s heart, and there the true
name of the poor little prince was written ; there the
picture of her little babe was painted as he was
before Grindel Grim changed him into the red-
headed, little deformed dwarf he had now become.

As time went on, and Gibbley Gobley grew into
boyhood, he became more and more ugly; so ugly,
indeed, that the king could get no masters to teach
him anything, or any servants to wait upon him. The
poor prince had to live in one room by himself, and
was only allowed out at night when everybody else
was in bed. Even the king, his father, did not come
to see him very often ; but the queen had his picture
hidden away in her heart, and she would come and
stay long hours with her ugly son, and try to teach
him herself, and do all that she could to make him
happy.

So things went on for a while, and then a new
trouble came; for King Wiffle Woffle had a wicked
brother, who was in league with Grindel Grim, and
who very much wanted to have the kingdom of
Rambania for his own.

This brother began telling the people that it never
would do to let Gibbley Gobley be king; and as the
king was now getting old, the best thing they could
do would be to make him king instead. This sounded
very fine to the people, especially when the brother



64 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

‘mentioned that they would have Grindel Grim for
their friend instead of enemy; and so one day they
surrounded the palace, and demanded that Wiffle
Woffle should resign his crown or have his head
cut off.

The poor king did not know what to do; it was
bad to lose his crown, but worse to lose his head.

“Let me be king till I die,” he said, “and then my
brother can reign.”

“No, no!” shouted the people. “We mean to
kill Gibbley Gobley, and you can go away ; but your
brother must be our king.”

The crowd began to hammer at the doors and soon
burst them open, rushing in and crying, “ Where is
ugly Gibbley Gobley?” They ran upstairs and
down, into the gardens, and all through the house,
but neither the prince nor his mother were to be
seen.

“Where is Gibbley Gobley?” they cried to the
king, but he could not tell them, because he did not
know ; and, indeed, if he had known, he never would
have spoken, for he really did love the poor ugly
prince.

The wicked brother was very angry, and instead of
letting Wiffle Woffle go free as he had promised, he
had him loaded with chains and thrown into a dismal
dungeon, to be kept a prisoner until Gibbley Gobley
was found. Then all the people crowned their new
king, and began, to wander through the palace in



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 65

search of something nice to eat, for their morning’s
business had made them hungry. Grindel Grim and
the new king went into the great hall to talk about
what had best be done to find Gibbley Gobley. All
round the hall were the pictures of the kings who
had reigned in Rambania, poor Wiffle Woffle among
the rest.

“My likeness must go next to old Wiffle’s,” said
the new king ; but as he pointed to the spot, he saw
that the place was occupied, for the portrait of a most
beautiful boy hung there.

“Hallo!” cried he; “who is that meant to be?”
—but nobody knew.

“Pull it down!” cried he, and the carpenters came
to do so, but, try as they might, the picture could not
be moved.

“Very well,” said the king, “take some paint and
paint over it.”

The painter came with his brushes and pots, but
the more he tried the less able he was to obey the
king, for no paint would stop on the picture. Then
the king got angry.

“Take a knife and cut the picture out!” he roared ;
and all the knives in the palace were blunted and
spoilt, but the picture was as hard as iron, and could
not be cut.

“Cover something over it!” he yelled; but just
then Grindel Grim spoke.

“It is no use,” said she. “If you nailed anything

F



66 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

over it, the picture would show through ; for I can
see there is a mighty spell upon it.”

“Can’t you undo the spell?” asked the king.

“No,” returned the witch, “it is stronger than any
T know.”

“ But whose likeness is it? What is his name?”

Grindel Grim turned and looked at the king.

“When you know his name,” she said, pointing to
the picture—“ when you know his name, beware! for
your reign will be over, and my power be gone;”
and, saying these words, she vanished.



CHAPTER. HI.
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE.

WHEN the queen heard the people crying out that
they meant to kill Gibbley Gobley, she ran as fast as
she could to his room.

“Come with me at once,” she cried; “do not stop
to ask any questions, or even to put on your hat.”

Now Gibbley Gobley, though he had not learned
much, had been taught to obey, and so he immediately
started up from his chair.

“T am ready, my beautiful mother,” he said, hurry-
ing along beside her as fast as his poor bandy legs
would carry him.

The queen led him swiftly through the palace
gardens down to the edge of the great lake.

Now, though people did not know it, this lake was
enchanted, and the home of the water fays; but
Queen Basilia knew it, for the water fays were her
guardians. Standing by the lake, the queen took off
her ring, and threw it into the water, saying at the
same time —



68 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

‘* Fays of the water, hear me!
Danger dread is near me.
See, my ring I’m throwing,
Thus Basilia showing.”
Then a voice called out of the lake—

6¢ Water shall not harm thee ;
From its power we charm thee.
Queen and Prince, we greet thee!
*Neath the wave we’ll meet thee.”

“ Now,” said the queen, “jump into the lake.”

Gibbley Gobley could not swim, but he never
stayed to question.

“Yes, my beautiful mother,” he answered, and
threw himself into the water; then the queen sprang
after him, and the lake closed over them both, just as
a band of their pursuers turned the corner in search
of them.

When Gibbley Gobley opened his eyes, he was
surprised to find he was in a beautiful room, more
beautiful by far than even the state chamber of the
palace. The floor was covered with soft white sand,
that gleamed like silver ; the roof, which was supported
upon long, slender, crystal pillars, was made of pearl,
and through it the light shone in tender, quivering
rays. Far away to left and right there stretched
long, shady groves, in which strange flowers of most
lovely shapes and colours grew, whilst all around
floated the beautiful water fays, smiling and nodding
at the ugly prince, as though they did not mind his
bad looks at all.



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 69

Queen Basilia, his mother, was standing beside him,
and she took his hand, leading him forward to one
end of the hall, where, upon a throne of pure white
coral, the queen of the water fays was seated.

Gibbley Gobley knelt down as he approached the
queen, as he had seen the courtiers do in the palace.

“Welcome, prince!” said the beautiful monarch,
holding out her hand to him. “Welcome to our
home, and you, also, dear friend Basilia. We know
all that has happened, and how Grindel Grim has
worked, but we could not help you until you came to
us of your own accord.”

Gibbley Gobley rose and kissed the fairy’s hand as
though such an ugly being as he would hurt it by
even a touch.

“Your majesty is very good,” he said. “Iam too
ugly to deserve your kindness,”

“Nonsense!” cried the fairy; “ugly faces go for
nothing, if the hearts are beautiful, and Iam going
to test yours. If you pass my test, then all will be
well,”

“T will try to pass,” cried the prince, eagerly ; “as
sure as my name is——”

Now a wonderful thing happened, for the prince
could not remember his name.

The fairy queen smiled.

“That name,” she said, “is not known here. Your
real name is hidden away in your mother’s heart,
and it will rest with you to have it revealed.”



70 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“With me?” said the boy, in wonder.

“Yes, prince; but first, for the test. Queen
Basilia, hidden in your heart is the picture of your
son as he was before Grindel Grim cast a spell upon
him.”

“Yes, yes,” sobbed the queen, her eyes full of tears.

“Now,” continued the fairy, “go and look in
that magic mirror, and what is in your heart will be
seen.”

Queen Basilia stepped up to a beautiful glass cut
in the shape of a heart, and gazed upon it; but
instead of her own face, a dear little baby boy looked
back at her.

She gave a great cry.

“My poor little babe! Yes, that is just how he
looked.”

Gibbley Gobley stole up in awe.

“My beautiful mother, was I like that?” he
whispered.

It was the fairy who answered.

“Yes, prince; now I must know what you are
like.”

“Alas!” the prince returned. “It is plain what I
am like now.”

“No,” said the fairy ; “I have told you good looks
are nothing; I must see what your heart is like. Go
and look in the glass.”

Half afraid, Gibbley Gobley went forward, the
queen and fairy standing behind him.



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 71

He looked steadily into the glass, and lo! the baby
began to grow. Now it could just walk; then came
a little boy with long golden curls, and then a youth,
strong, stalwart, and fair, looked out upon him, and
the picture grew no more.

“Who is this?” he cried.



‘“S¢wHO IS THIS?’ HE CRIED,”

“That, prince, is yourself as you really are. Your
heart has kept pure and true. Now one more test,
prince. Your father is a prisoner, and can only be
released by your going back ; then his enemies will
kill you and let him go free.”

Quick as light Gibbley Gobley turned.

“Let me go! let me go at once,” he cried,



72 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“Beautiful mother, you stay here and let me go at
once.”

“Stay!” cried the fairy. ‘Behold, the test is past ;
look at the mirror!”

The prince paused and glanced at the glass. A
burst of beautiful music filled the air, and a ray of
golden light seemed to be moving over the surface of
the mirror—a light that flashed and gleamed, and
then formed itself into letters that encircled the
picture and stood out in bold characters—

PRINCE GOLDEN HEART.

The fairy pointed to the name, and, turning to the
queen, said—

“Ts not that the name that is written in your own
heart ?”

“Tt is indeed,” answered Basilia; “but I never
could speak it.”

“Nor will you be able to now,” she returned.
“When your son leaves here, as he must, the old
name will still be his till he has broken the spell ; but
in his heart and yours this name will be kept. Now
listen,” she continued. “This picture will be placed
in your father’s hall, and so long’ as it is there no
harm can befall the king. No one can move it while
you, prince, remain true and steadfast ; but if you
fail, the picture will grow ugly as you seem to be, and
fall down, and then for ever you will stay under the
witch’s power. We must have that name away,



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 73

though,” she added, “for no one may know it until
the charm is broken.” The fairy waved her wand,
and the letters vanished, leaving only the likeness
behind.

“Now once more listen,” said the fairy queen.
“You, Basilia, must stay here in safety, and you,
prince, will have to seek the golden duck that lives in
the Sunset Lake far away to the west. You must
have four of her golden feathers, and to get them you
will have to perform four deeds, of which she will tell
you. They will be hard to do, but if you are brave
and true you can succeed. When you have them,
bring them back to me and all will be well. Will you
try ?”

“Yes,” said the prince, simply. “My beautiful
mother, give me your blessing, and I will go at once.”

Queen Basilia smiled and kissed the poor ugly
boy, and then—well, what happened next the follow-
ing chapter will show.



CHAPTER III.
THE ROAD TO THE SUNSET LAKE.

A LONG, dreary, dusty road; on either side bare-
looking country, without sign of a house, or even a
tree to shade him from the fierce sun overhead.

Gibbley Gobley had never felt so hot and thirsty
in all his life as he did sitting by the wayside, and
looking hopelessly around.

How did he get there? The last thing he remem-
bered was kissing his mother in the fairies’ hall, and
here he was, sitting out in the hot sun, not knowing
how he got there, where he was, or where the road
led to.

A slight rustle at his feet caused him to look down,
and there he saw, peering up at him, a little speckled
frog,

“Well, are you ready to start?” it asked, in a thin,
squeaky voice.

Gibbley Gobley stared.

“Did you speak to me?” he said.

“Why, of course, stupid!” said the frog. “Her



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 75

Majesty sent me to see you off, and I don’t mind
how quick you are, for it is awfully hot here.”

“Where am I?” queried Gibbley Gobley.

“On the road to the Sunset Lake,” the frog
answered. “It’s a good long way, but if you keep
going towards the west, you will get there some day.
Slow and steady, you know. Well, good-bye.” And
so saying, the frog jumped headlong into a tiny pool
hard by, and sank out of sight.

Gibbley Gobley got up and looked round; he felt
very strange, being out alone in the wide world, after
having lived all his life without ever going outside
the palace grounds.

“Go towards the west,” he said, looking upward.
“Let me see—the west must be that way;” and,
walking as briskly as he could, he started on his
journey.

Up hill, down dale the road went, and Gibbley
Gobley began to get very tired ; still he kept bravely
on, till at last, having climbed a steep hill, he saw a
thick dark wood lying below.

“Come,” he said to himself, “this, at any rate, will
be better than the hot road ;” and he began to make
his way towards it, when the sound of loud cries for
help made him start.

“Some one is in trouble,’ he said, and started
running towards the spot from which the cries came.
Pushing his way through the thick brushwood, he
soon came to’a place where four fierce men were



76 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

attacking an old fellow, who, with his back to a tree,
was stoutly defending himself with a thick cudgel.
Already one rascal lay on the ground with a cracked
head, and Gibbley Gobley, snatching up the sword
that the robber had let fall, sprang to the old man’s
side, prepared to assist him.

But Gibbley had no need to use the weapon, for
no sooner did the robbers catch sight of his face,
with its tangled red hair and goggle eyes, than, with
cries of terror, they threw away their weapons and
ran off, while the old man stood looking in silent
wonder at the strange figure of his deliverer.

The prince looked sadly at him.

“Do not be afraid of me,” he said. “I know Iam
very ugly.”

“Hey!” growled the old fellow. “‘ Handsome is
that handsome does,’ and though you certainly are
no beauty to look at, you have done me a very good
turn.”

“T am glad of that,” answered the prince. “Now
I will go on my way.”

“And where may you be going?” the other in-
quired.

“To the Sunset Lake,” said the prince. “I am
come from the country of Rambania.”

“Hey!” whistled the old man. “Hey! then you
are Prince Gibbley Gobley. Hey! I know you, young
sir, and I have something that will be of use to you.
I am the fairies’ tinker, and it was this very thing that



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 77

those four rascals wanted. They were men belonging
to the witch Grindel Grim. She has been trying to
get at these for a long time.”

The little old fellow opened his pack as he spoke,
and drew out a little golden helmet, encircled with a
tiny crown of the same precious metal, a coat of
glittering chain mail, and a beautiful sword of such
excellent make that the prince could not restrain a
cry of pleasure at the sight.

“There!” said the tinker. “Those were made at
the fairy forge by the light of the full moon. Both
helm and mail will fit any one who wears them, be
they little or big; and so long as the heart is true,
the sword will never fail. Take them, prince; they
are for you.”

“But,” said Gibbley Gobley, “I cannot take these
splendid things, for I have done nothing to earn
them.”

“Nay, prince, I say they are yours. See!.”
answered the other; and, drawing the sword, he
pointed to the keen blade, where the prince saw
engraved in tiny golden characters, “For Prince
Golden Heart, when he has earned it.” “No one
but yourself may read that, Sir Prince,” continued
the strange old’ man. “Now, don your armour, and
buckle on your sword, and farewell.”

The old man picked up his pack and, with a cheery
nod, departed; and the prince, having followed his
advice, once more started off, with a lighter heart



78 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

now, to seek the golden duck. And now the road
led down into a sunny valley, with green fresh grass
and sparkling streams. The air was full of sweet
music from the throats of hundreds of bright birds,
that darted to and fro; but the prince did not.much
notice these, for he was hungry and weary, and
eagerly made his way to a pretty cottage near, at
the door of which he knocked.

A pleasant-faced old dame came out.

“Can you give a poor wanderer, who has nothing
to buy food with, a little to eat?” he said. .

“That can I,” answered the woman. “But how
can you say you have nothing to pay with? I will
buy your golden helm, or your sword, and give you
money enough to make you rich all your days.”

“Nay,” answered the prince. “I may not sell my
sword or helm; so, dame, I will go on my way.”

“Oh no,” answered she; “come in and eat what
you will.”

The prince entered, and the woman quickly placed
before him a meal that looked very tempting indeed,
not seeming to notice his ‘ugly face at all.

“Come,” said she, “eat if you are hungry.”

The prince was just going to comply, when through
the window came a ray from the setting sun that
seemed to dance about as did the light on the magic
mirror; then next minute, it had formed the words
in tiny letters in front of him: “Beware! Haste on.”

Gibbley Gobley looked up; the woman was just



‘Prince Gibbley Gobley. 79

before him, and he thought that, in spite of the
pleasant face, there was a cruel look in her eyes.

“T fear I may not stay to eat, dame,” he said.
“That beam of light tells me the sun is setting, and
I cannot spare time.”

“Why?” cried the woman, angrily. “It will not



“SEE WHAT AWAITS YOU.”

take long to eat a meal; besides, what need to go on
to-night? stay here till the morning.”

“No, no,” answered Gibbley Gobley ; “I must get
on at once.”

“That thou shalt not,” screamed the woman, start-
ing up, and as she did so, the cap fell off, the sunny



80 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

smile vanished, and Grindel Grim stood before him.
“Now,” said she, “stay here or die. I myself may
not harm you; but, if you leave this place, see what
awaits you.”

She pointed through the door as she spoke, and
there the prince saw her huge griffin waiting ready to
seize him.

Gibbley Gobley drew his sword and rushed out ;
boldly he went up to the monster, but somehow the
griffin did not seem to want to fight; for instead, he
raised his huge leathery wings, and, roaring loudly,
sped heavily away.

Grindel Grim shook her fists in her anger.

“Go on,” she cried. “You have won this time, but
beware, for I will have you yet.”

Gibbley Gobley did not wait to reply ; but, holding
his sword ready, he pushed on his way, determined
that, hungry or not, he would not stop again until
nightfall should make it impossible to proceed.

And now, once again, the road led into the forest,
and instead of being wide and clear, it was narrow
and entangled by creepers and prickly briars, that
grew so dense that the prince had to cut his way
through with the help of his sword.

Now a great boar attacked him and had to be
slain, now a gaunt wolf would start up and fly at
him, or a poisonous snake dart at him, so that
every step he had to be on the alert, now fighting,
now panting, as he forced his way onward, and



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 81

all the time getting more and more faint and
weary.

Sometimes he thought he must give up and turn
back; but then, though he could not speak it, he
remembered his name, and started on, determined
to succeed or die.

Now the road led up, up, up a steep hillside. Up,
until at last he gained the very top, and there below
at his feet, he saw stretching far away the beautiful
Sunset Lake,



CHAPTER IV.
THE GOLDEN DUCK.

THE great sun was just sinking in the west as
Gibbley Gobley made his way down the hillside.
All the sky was lit up with its beautiful light—
crimson, and gold, and quivering opal—and the clear
placid lake, reflecting the clouds overhead, was aglow
with colour; while just at the spot where the sun
seemed to be slowly dropping into the water, a path-
way of living gold started, and, broadening over its
surface, seemed to break in ripples of light upon the
sands.

The air was still and quiet, for all the birds had
gone to rest, and no sound broke the silence, save
the wash of the water as the tiny wavelets broke.

The poor tired prince flung himself down, and
eagerly drank the cool water; then, having bathed
his hands and face, he rose and looked around.
Where was the golden duck? Not a living thing
was in sight. Stay; far away down that golden
pathway, something seemed to be moving—something



Prince Gibbley Gobley. 83

so bright that it hurt his eyes to look upon it; now
it came nearer, and Gibbley Gobley saw, floating
calmly towards him, the wonderful bird he had come
in search of.

A duck that seemed made of burnished gold—head,
beak, feathers, all were the same colour.. Slowly the
duck swam on, the prince watching it in silent wonder
until it was quite near to the shore, and then, much
to his disappointment, it turned and floated on the
water fast asleep.

What should he do? He stood awhile pondering,
when, looking up, he saw he was not alone—a beau-
tiful lady stood beside him.

“You seek feathers from the golden duck, Sir
Prince?” she said, in silvery tones.

“T do indeed, fair lady,” he replied ; “but I cannot
tell how I may get them.”

“What will you give me, if I obtain them for
you?” asked the lady.

“Alas! I have nothing to give,” answered he sadly.

“Will you give me your sword and helm?” she
said.

Gibbley Gobley looked up sharply.

_ “No,” he cried sternly. “I will not part with my
sword and helm for every feather in the duck’s body.”

The lady laughed merrily.

“ How cross you are!” she said. “There is only
one other way, then,” she added, stooping and pick-
ing up a jagged piece of rock. “See, you can easily



84 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

hit the duck from here. Throw straight and swift,
and every feather may be yours.”

She held the rock out towards the prince, but
Gibbley Gobley waved her away.

“Lady,” he said, “I have no right to take the life
of the golden duck; besides, I only want four
feathers, and I will stay here until the duck will
give them to me.”

As he spoke the duck raised its head and looked
at him, then, flapping her wings, one feather was
loosened and fell into the water.

The duck picked it up with her bill, and, slowly
swimming to the shore, laid it at his feet.

“You see,” cried the prince, turning to the lady;
but she was gone, and, sailing away over the hilltop,
Gibbley Gobley saw his old enny Grindel Grim
seated upon her ugly steed.

“Well, that is a change,” he laughed, stooping and
picking up the feather. “Thank you ane
paused in wonder, for another change had also taken
place, and instead of a duck, a maiden with long
hair of golden hue, and clad in a loose robe of soft
golden tissue, stood before him.

Poor Gibbley Gobley never felt how ugly he was
before ; but now, as he looked at the strange sight,
he thought of his own deformed body, and hung his
head in shame,

“Oh, lady,” he sighed, “how can one so beautiful
look upon my ugly figure?”





Prince Gibbley Gobley. 85

“Prince,” said the maiden, “have you forgotten
what the water-fairy said? or what the tinker told
you? Deeds, not looks, make us beautiful or ugly.
You have come along the sunset road, and unless
your heart had been true, I know you would not have
got here, for many a knight has tried before, and
failed. Once already I have tested you, and found
your heart honest, since you refused to try to kill
me and steal my feathers.”

“Kill you!” cried Gibbley Gobley in wonder.

“Yes,” smiled the golden maiden. “I am the
golden duck. Only when I am called to land to
give up a feather can I take this form, and I have
never been called before, for none have been true
enough to win their way to the lake.”

“But,” said the prince, “I have not won the feather
yet.” 5

“You are honest, prince,” replied the lady, “but
you have won it fairly. It is mine to ask a deed of
honour from any who seek a feather, but your deed
was done ere I imposed the task. So now take your
feather, and I must become a duck once more.”

Gibbley Gobley looked longingly at her as she spoke.

“I wish I could do anything to prevent your
having to go back again,” he said.

“Prince, there is one thing you could do,” sighed
the maiden, “and that is stay with me here, then I
need not go back.”

Gibbley Gobley paused a moment.




.

THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN

, “

AND

OTHER FAIRY STORIES.

XN














‘‘THE KING SAW GRINDEL GRIM SEATED UPON HER UGLY GRIFFIN.”
Frontispiece. Page 62.
THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN

AND

OTHER FAIRY STORIES.

BY

HERBERT E. INMAN.



WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
BY

E, A. MASON.

LONDON:
FREDERICK WARNE AND CO.,
AND NEW YORK,

1897.

(Adi rights reserved.)
SUB ROSA.

WHEN I was a little boy,
A tiny boy,
Fairy stories were to me
My greatest joy.
Now I’ve journeyed further on
Up life’s steep hill,
But a child of older growth,
I love them still.

Wisdom at the children’s fancies
Shakes her head ;

Tells them that the elves and brownies
All are dead.

Thus she says ; but when she fancies
No one heeds,

Wisdom takes the old worn volume,
And she reads—

Reads again the dear old stories
With a sigh ;

She grows old, but the sweet fairies
Never die.

THE AUTHOR,
CO NEE NTS:



THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN.

A STRANGE STORY.

CHAPTER
I. How THE GRIFFIN LOST ONE EYE

Il. THE EFFECT OF HAVING ONLY ONE EYE
III]. A QUEER GAME OF HEADS AND TAILs
IV. AMONG THE FAIRIES...
V. Up THE HILL DIFFICULTY
VI. THE THREE Macic Nuts

VII. WHAT HAPPENED TO TRIXIE

VIII. THe EvE Is FOUND AT LAST ...

PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY.

THE STORY OF A TRUE HEART.

I. PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY ee as see

II. AtT THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE ae nee
III. THE Roap TO THE SUNSET LAKE
IV. THE GOLDEN DUCK ...

V. .GIBBLEY GOBLEY WINS HIS SPURS a. eo

VI. A DEED or TRUTH, AND A DEED OF LOVE

VII. THe END or GRINDEL GRIM see She ae

PAGE

10
17
25
32
39
46
54

60
67
74
82
88

97
108
Vili Contents.

THE DISCONTENTED ELF.

A STORY OF THE WOODLAND.

CHAPTER PAGE
I. UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE ... aoe we «L1G

II. THE ADVENTURES OF DuUMBLE Dor ... aes 120
III. Hriprperty Hoprerty, THE FROG... Wee LOST 27
IV. THISTLEDOWN TRIES AGAIN ... see ase 134
V. UNDERWING, THE MOTH... are bee eA T
VI. THE PUNISHMENT... ee re si 146
VII. A LITTLE ONE TO FINISH si ae wee 152

THE CHILD OF MERCY.

A SEQUEL TO “THE DISCONTENTED ELF.”

I. HILDA AND SULLENBROW tes Se vee 157
II. LirrLe TENDER HEART wee wes tee 164
Ill. Avr THE FULL OF THE Moon bee OSs “4.4. 170
IV. TeENDER HEART’s SINGING ... wes a 178
V. How THE Mercy BAND FOUGHT CRUELTY we §=184
VI. THE SPRITE KEEPS HIS WORD oe vee 19
VIL ’NEATH THE GREAT OAK ce ees ves 197

THE RAT THAT LOST HIS TAIL.

A TALE OF TWO TAILS.

J. Tue Lost Tait ae sue soe ve. 206
II. How THE TAILS GOT MIXED ... aes bs 215
III. THE END OF THE TALE ... a as vee 223

THE DREAM PIXIES.

I. WHAT THE PIXIES HEARD a eee see 230
II. WHat FREDDY SAW IN THE DREAM PALACE ... 235
Contents.

THE “NEW LEAF” .GOBLINS.

A TALE OF NEW VYVEAR’S EVE.

HUMPTYDELLO.

CHAPTER

I.

II.
II.
IV.

Vv.
VI.

II.
III.
IV.

II.
III.
IV.

THE STOLEN PRINCESS

IN MERLIN’S CAVE

Dicky DARLING
THE END OF GREEDYPIG
HUMPTYDELLO’S CASTLE ...
THE RESCUE OF DAFFODIL

THE BOTTLE OF SMOKE.
A STORY OF CURIOSITY.

THE LITTLE GREY MAN .
THE WONDERFUL CHARM
CURIOSITY

OPENING THE BOTTLE

THE PIXIES AND THE POLLYWOG.

ALL ABOUT THE POLLYWOG
WATTIE AND WINNIE

ALL ABOUT THE BLUE WITCH
WHAT THE PIXIES DID

THE POLLYWOG GETS HIS SUPPER

1X

PAGE

243

255
264
271
278
286
293

325
331
338
343
349



LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

PAGE
‘“‘THE KING SAW GRINDEL GRIM SEATED UPON HER UGLY

GRIFFIN”... ves ee oes Frontispiece
-**THE AWFUL MONSTER ADVANCED” eee cee oes 4
‘On A HEAP OF STRAW WAS HIS TRIXIE” vee erp <1
‘*A GREAT, GREEN, SLIMY SLUG” see me we = 36
‘¢* HERE SHE IS—I HAVE FOUND TRIXIE!’” eg Sea URE
‘*¢ WHO IS THIS?’ HE CRIED” ... eee ve erg
‘©¢SEE WHAT AWAITS YOU’” ... See sie feo 79
‘©¢ WHO DARE VENTURE NEAR MY ABODE?’” Ae vee OI
‘¢¢ WILL YOU DO THIS DEED OF LOVE?’” ace ve. 102
‘¢* WE MUST KNOW WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YoU’”... 115
“©*Poor WEBBY! HE IS EATEN AT Last’ ” Be wee 131
‘©*GooD-BYE, THISTLEDOWN !’”... ie a wee 154
‘*THE GOBLIN TURNED HIS DULL GREEN EYES UPON THE

FARMER” tee eee ee ere ws To face 157
‘©A THIN SPECTRAL FIGURE, TERRIBLE TO BEHOLD” ... 162

‘SENTHRONED AMONGST THE COWSLIPS TENDER HEART

sat”? ses es ee a oe we 180
xii List of Illustrations.

‘“*ALL THE Woop GOBLINS WERE THERE TO TRY AND
HINDER THEM” Sec as wee aes ars
“J AM THE FAIRY CHARITY, WHO ONCE LIVED AMONGST
you AS HILDA THE WITCH’” ees Sa. ae
‘* SENT HIM OFF INTO THE WIDE WoRLD” eas iu
‘<< SQUEAK ! SQUEAK ! SQU-E-A-K !’ CRIED THE Poor RaT”
** BED, PIXIES, FREDDY AND ALL WERE SAILING ALONG
THROUGH THE AIR” ... wad ees mes To face
‘¢ ‘NELLY,’ SAID THE Kinc, ‘CoME AND Kiss ME’’” aie
‘ce THIS,’ SAID “THE WooD-cuUTTER, ‘IS AN OLD ACQUAINT-
ANCE’” ,.. sk wee ere wee ea
‘*SHE BEHELD, WITH A THRILL OF TERROR, THE FIGURE OF
HUMPTYDELLO” oes bes a te
‘* HaLto, GIANT GREEDYPIG, WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH
you?” eg aoe ae soe nae es
‘* THE ENCHANTER PAUSED IN THE ACT OF STIRRING A HUGE
CALDRON OF HISSING, BUBBLING LIQUID To face
‘* HE WAS THE HApPiesT LITTLE FELLOW THAT EVER Was”
“By HIS SIDE was A HEavy SPIKED CLUB, AND ON HIS
HEAD A STEEL Cap” uae was a eae
‘¢THE PIXIES PEEPED AT HIM”... aes Boy Sek

‘©THE BLUE WITCH WAS SAILING AWAY” oes aoe

PAGE

188
198
208

226

230

240

249

261

280

300

301

313
329
337
EE EEE eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEOOoOoOoOooooeeeeeeee _

THE ONE-EYED GRIFFIN:

A STRANGE STORY.



CHAPTER. [oa
HOW THE GRIFFIN LOST ONE EYE.

HE had two eyes at first, that I am quite sure of;
they were as plain as plain could be in the picture—
two great, goggley, staring eyes. Besides, there was
the word printed quite clearly—GRIFFIN. There
could be no mistake about it, he did have two eyes,
but when Trixie saw him he only had one. Stop a
minute! Dzd Trixie see him, or did he see her ; or
was it that Howard saw both? Perhaps I had better
begin at the beginning, and tell you all about it.

It was a very hot afternoon, and as Howard bent
over his slate he thought he would much rather be
out in the recreation-ground at play than sitting in
the class-room. Not that he was a lazy boy; oh
no; but still, it did seem too warm for work, and the
afternoon seemed so long, and



B
2 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Come, Howard ; it is your turn to read.” The
voice of his teacher roused him a little.

“T can’t read,” he said, looking up.

“Nonsense! You can read very nicely if you try ;
and this is such an interesting story. You must not
be so fond of that word ‘can’t’ ‘Try’ is a much
better one.”

The little boy picked up his book, and read a few
words slowly.

“There! I knew you could if you tried. Now,
spell griffin.”

“ G-r-i-f-f-n,” said Howard.

“Oh, poor griffin! You have only given him one
eye! Try again.”

“ G-r-f-f-i-n.”

“Why,” laughed the patient teacher, “that is just
as bad! Come, write the word upon your slate, and
give him two eyes.”

“T can’t.”

I am afraid Howard was cross that afternoon, for
he spoke quite angrily.

“Howard,” answered the teacher, gravely, “you
must not talk like that. Look in the book, see how
it is spelt, and write it properly.”

“T won't!” The little boy’s face was flushed, and
there was a quiver in his voice.

“Very well,” said the teacher, quietly, “you must
stop in when school is dismissed, until you have done
as I bid you.”
The One-eyed Griffin. 3

“Don’t care!” he muttered. “I hate the old
griffin; one eye is quite enough for him.”

He sat staring straight before him, never trying to
do his task, when his dear little sweetheart, Trixie,
stole up to him.

“Do write your lesson out, dear,” she whispered,
putting her arm round his neck. “If you are kept in
you will not be in time to come to my party, and I
shall not care for it a bit without you.”

But Howard was not to be softened, and, muttering
“Don’t care” once more, pushed her away.

The school was dismissed, and the teacher put
away the books.

“When you have done what I wish,” she said,
turning to the angry boy, “you can bring it to me, in
the garden,” and he was left alone.

“Tt’s ashame,” he sobbed. “ Miserable old griffin ;
one eye is good enough for him!” and opening the
book, he jabbed the picture with his pencil.

Eh! what! Goodness! Why he only had one eye
—the other had gone ; and—what is more, he only
had one “i” in his name—G-r-f-f-i-n.

But it was not that which made Howard stare.
The griffin was growing, swelling out bigger and
bigger, and all the time winking that one eye as hard
as he could. Now he stretched right across the page ;
now his head and tail hung over the sides of the
book ; now he stepped right out of the picture ; he
was longer than the form, longer than the desk ; he
4 The One-eyed Griffin.

stretched the whole length of the room, and his tail
hung out of the window ; his eye was as big as a tea-
tray and kept opening and shutting solemnly, as,
after swallowing the book, slate, forms, desks, and
even the teacher’s cane, the awful monster advanced
towards poor Howard, as though it would swallow
him too.







Z





‘THE AWFUL MONSTER ADVANCED.”

“Ha! hum! You are a nice boy”—the griffin
spoke in a deep, muffled voice, that seemed to come
right from his tail—‘a very nice kind of boy
indeed!”

“Oh! Oh! P—p—please I’m not! I ama very
nasty kind of a boy, Mr. Grffin,” stammered Howard
The One-eyed Griffin. .

in a terrible fright ; “a very nasty kind of a boy, and
if you were to eat me, I am sure you would be ill.
I know I should taste like castor-oil, or anne-bilus
pills, or something like that.”

“Hum,” rumbled the griffin, solemnly scratching
his nose with the end of his pointed tail, which he
drew in at the window for the purpose. “I think
you are right ; you are a very nasty kind of a boy.
Now, don’t you think you ought to be ashamed of
yourself?”

“Ves, Mr. Grffin,” answered Howard, tremblingly.
“Ves, if you like; at least—I mean—please what
for?”

“What for?” roared the monster, lifting his head
so quickly that_ he bumped it against the ceiling.
“Why! for stealing my eye! What am I to do with
only one eye, I should like to know? Iam a miser-
able old thing,am I? One eye is good enough for
me, is it? Oh, you’re a nice kind of boy, a very nice
kind of boy indeed !”

“ Please I am very sorry,” said Howard, paaitently:

“Much good that is!” growled the griffin, shaking
his great wings, like fans over his back. “I would
just eat you up without any salt, only I must have
that eye found, and no one can do it but you.”

“But I have not got it, Mr. Grffin, I never had
your old eye.” Howard felt somewhat bolder now
the griffin had said he should not eat him.

“Yah! Wourough! Hur!” snarled the great
6 The One-eyed Griffin.

creature, bobbing up and down in disgust. “My
old eye, indeed! My old eye! Oh, you nice young
man! Did not your teacher tell you I had two
eyes, and you would persist in stealing one? You
know you did. What /ave you done with it?”

“TJ don’t know—indeed I don’t!” cried Howard.

“But I must have it; you must go to my three
masters and find it.”

“Who are your three masters?” asked Howard.

“Three giants.”

“Oh!” cried the boy in dismay, “I dare not.”

“But, young man, you must. That eye has got to
be found somehow. Besides, you ought to know my
masters, for you sent them to me.”

“J did?” Howard stared at the great beast sitting
blinking that one huge eye.

“Certainly. Their names are Can’t, Won't, and
Don’t Care. Oh, you are a nice boy!”

“J say, Mr. Grffin, you have told me that about ten
thousand times.”

“Have I, though?” said the griffin. “Hum! I
did not think it was quite so often as that. Well,
you must goto them and see about that eye ; besides,
you must go after Trixie.”

“What!” cried Howard, jumping up. “Where is
Trixie?”

“Did you not give her to Don’t Care?”

“ Give my Trixie to a giant? No!”

“Ah! but you did, for I saw you; you pushed
The One-eyed Griffin. 7

her away, when she came up to you, and called Don’t
Care, and the giant just opened his arms and caught
her, and now he has carried her off to Gobble Castle
in Giant-land.”

“Oh, dear! my poor Trixie!” cried Howard, for
he really loved his little sweetheart very much.
“What will they do with her?”

“Keep her a prisoner, I suppose,” answered the
griffin. “No one can release her but you; and no
one can find my eye but you; and you'd better go
straight away and do it at once, or I may get angry
again, and swallow you.”

“Oh, bother your eye!” cried Howard. “I want
to. help Trixie, and all you do is to worry about your
eye. Can you not do with one for a while?”

Up bounced the griffin, and banged his head again.
“Oh, my head! Here, we must get out of this
mouse-trap of a room, or I shall hurt myself. As to
going with one eye—no, I will not. What right have
you to go walking off with it and then grumble when
I ask you to find it? Besides, if you do not get the
eye, you cannot get Trixie; and if you do not get

\»

Trixie, you cannot get my eye; and if you do not get
both, I shall have to go all my life in this lopsided
kind of a fashion, and then I shall eat you, and you
will not go anywhere.”

Howard looked grave; the griffin was quite in
earnest, but then, you know, giants are not met with
every day; and though he felt very anxious about
8 The One-eyed Griffin.

Trixie, he was doubtful about meeting these terrible
guardians of the griffin. He thought a few moments,
and then said—

“Look here, Mr. Grffin, I’m awful sorry about
Trixie and your eye, but I don’t see what I can do.
Anyway, though, I suppose I had better come with
you and see the giants.”

The griffin winked and nodded approvingly.

“Quite so,” he said hoarsely. “But I think the
best thing you can do is to come with me to the
Fairy Queen, and just tell her truthfully what a mess
you have got us all into. She will be able to tell us
which is the wisest way to go about the task, and
perhaps she will help you by her magic.”

“ Right you are, old one eye,” cried Howard, who,
now that the griffin and he were friends, wondered
how ever he had been so frightened.

The griffin looked at him thoughtfully, as though
he did not like such familiarity, and contemplated
eating him there and then; but, after a moment, he
said, slowly shaking his great head—

“You are a nice boy!”

Howard did not take any notice of his remark, and
asked, “ How are we to get to fairyland ?”

“Easy enough,” answered the griffin. “Get on
to my back and sit still; only mind that I do not
hit you with my wings, and be sure you do not look
down as we go, or you will turn giddy and fall off. I
think you had best shut your eyes.”
The One-eyed Griffin. 9

“Very well, Mr. Grffin,” answered our hero, climb-
ing up on to the huge leathery back. “ Here is room
enough to build a house, so I shall not fall.”

“Are you all right?” asked the griffin. - “Then
hold tight.”

The great wings spread out like sails ; up flew the
monster—bang, crack, smash went the roof, and there
they were circling round in the bright sunlight, far
above the recreation-ground, the school, the Crystal
Palace, and all the places that Howard knew so
well.
CHAPTER II.
THE EFFECT OF HAVING ONLY ONE EYE.

OF all delightful rides that you could possibly have,
surely the best is upon the back of a great griffin
flying through the air. Howard had ridden a horse
and a donkey ; he had been in a goat-chaise, and on
his uncle’s bicycle, but never had he enjoyed a ride
half so much as this one. Behind him, the great
forked tail streamed, in front uprose the huge head,
and on either side those mighty wings beat the air
with a sound like thunder. On, on they sped, until
fields, trees, and houses were all blotted out, and
there they were high above the clouds, with nothing
but blue sky above them, and golden sunlight all
around,

“Are you all right?” asked the griffin, presently.

“Yes, thanks,” answered Howard. “It is just
splendid.”

“Then I wish you would sit still, for you tickle
my back so much that I feel inclined to scratch
myself, and then I should tumble you off and you
would get smashed.”
The One-eyed Griffin. II

Howard suddenly became as still as a statue; the
idea of being tumbled off at that height was dreadful.

“T hope I do not make you feel tired,” he ventured
to remark presently ; “I am afraid I must be very
heavy.”

“Pooh!” snorted the griffin; “you heavy! Why,
I can hardly tell you are there at all! It is very
awkward only having one eye, for I cannot see clearly
where we are going to. Can you see anything ahead
of us?”

Howard shaded his eyes and stared in front of
him. “I can see a great bank of beautiful cloud
rising up.”

“That's all right, then. I was afraid we were
going wrong. That golden cloud is Fairyland.”

“But!” cried Howard, “it is not golden; it is
bright green.”

“What!” shouted the griffin, stopping so suddenly
that his rider was nearly shot off.

“It is bright green, and I can see three huge black
forms moving about.”

“Oh, goodness!” groaned the griffin, “we are in
for it now! I was afraid I was wrong. Dear me,
why did I try to fly with only one eye?”

“THlave we come wrong, then?” asked Howard,
anxiously.

“Wrong! I should say we have! ‘That green
cloud is Giantland, and those three black forms are
my masters—‘ Don’t Care,’ ‘ Can’t,’ and ‘Won’t!’”
12 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Oh! let us go back,” cried Howard, in a terrible
fright.

But it was too late; before the griffin could turn,
a great shadow seemed to fall upon them, and, look-
ing up, Howard saw a monster hand just making a
grab at the griffin’s tail, while at the same time a
voice, deep and gruff, like distant thunder, cried—

“Ha! ha! Gobbo Bobo, you great, lazy rascal,
so I have caught you at last! I'll teach you to fly
away without leave.”

The griffin gave a dismal yell, as he felt himself
seized ; but, in spite of his kicking and plunging, he
was dragged backwards through that great bank of
cloud, while another huge hand began to box his
ears.

Howard was tossed about as the creature struggled,
until presently he, too, felt himself seized in a mighty
grasp, and set upon his feet.

“Oh! Ho! ho!” roared the voice. “ Here, Don’t
Care! Won’t! come here! Gobbo Bobo has come
back, and brought a fat little boy with him.”

“Hurrah! hurrah!” cried another voice. “ Fat
little boys are very scarce just now; he will do
nicely to eat with Trixie.”

Dear me, how terribly frightened Howard was!
Trembling all over, he looked up and saw three great
giants, so big that the griffin seemed no larger than’
acat beside them. Their heads were covered with
shaggy black hair, and underneath thick eyebrows,
The One-eyed Griffin. 13

great cruel eyes glared at him. Their mouths, as big
as your coal cellar, were filled with sharp, gleaming
teeth, and surrounded with coarse beards, every hair
of which was as thick as whip-cord.

The griffin lay on his back, groaning, for he had
received a terrible beating ; but the giants took little
notice of him, until one happened to catch his toe in
those outspread wings, nearly tumbling over ; then,
with a roar of rage, he stooped, caught the poor thing
by the tail, swung him round and round, and then
let go, sending him screaming and flapping right out
of sight. Loud laughed the giants, and, putting
their hands upon their knees, they stooped down and
stared at their captive again.

“T declare,” shouted the biggest, “it’s Howard.”

“So it is, Won't,” cried the next ; “the same boy
who knocked out our griffin’s eye.”

“Ves,” said the smallest; “the boy who gave
Trixie to me.”

“Ho! ho! ho! This is fine fun,’ they all roared.

“Oh! p-p-please l-l-let me gug-gug-go,” gasped
Howard.

“ Let him go—just hear him!” shouted Don’t Care.

“ What did you come for ?” thundered Can’t.

“The erffin b-brought me.”

“Ah! yes; but why did you come?”

“Please, I want the egrffin’s eye,” stammered the
little fellow, faintly.

“The griffins eye!” they all cried; “oh no, you
14 The One-eyed Griffin.

gave it to us; you said, ‘ One eye is quite enough for
a miserable old griffin.’”

“T did not mean it,” sobbed Howard.

“Oh, of course not!” sneered Won't. “I suppose
you did not mean to give Trixie to Don’t Care?”

Now it is very strange, that though Howard was
terribly frightened about the giants, yet the moment
they spoke of Trixie he forgot all his fear and only
felt very angry. His face flushed and his eyes
sparkled as he looked up at the great head bent
down close to him, and, with a mighty jump, he
gave the monster a punch right on the tip of his red
nose.

“No!” he shouted; “I did not mean to give
Trixie to you, and I was a mean sneak to do it, and
you have got to give her right up at once, and let the
egrffin have his eye as well.”

“ Boo-hoo-hoo!” roared the giant. “Oh, you
great coward, to hit me on the nose. Oh, boo-hoo-
HOO.”

“Dear me,’ said Don’t Care, “what dreadful
creatures these children are. That Trixie scratched
my cheek all down, and now Howard has punched
poor Won’t and made him cry.”

“Don’t care,” shouted Howard. Ah! at once with
a yell the giant pounced on him, and in a moment he
was pushed into a gloomy cell. “You said Don’t
Care,” cried his captors, clapping their great hands.
“You said Don’t Care, and now you belong to us.
The One-eyed Grifin. 15

We have the griffin’s eye, and mean to keep it. We
have Trixie and you, and mean to eat you both.”

“Let me out, you great cowards,” he screamed,
shaking his fists ina rage. “Let me out, and I will
fight you all three with one hand.”

But it was no use; the door was locked and bolted,
and, laughing loudly, the three giants turned away,
leaving their prisoner alone.

“Well,” said the boy, sitting down on the stone
floor, “this is a nice look-out.”

“Tt is a poor look-in,” grumbled a voice near him,
and looking up he beheld the one staring eye of the
griffin pressed close to the window of the cell.

“ Hallo, old friend, is that you?” he called. “I
thought the giants had thrown you over the moon.”

“Ah! I am used to that,” sighed the griffin,
“though, to be sure, it hurts one’s tail terribly.”

“What a muff you were to bring me here,” said
Howard.

“How could I help it? I have only got one eye,
and can only see one side; I was obliged to fly the
way I could see, so it is not my fault. It is all the
effect of having only one eye.”

They were silent for a few moments, then the
griffin spoke again.

“T say, Howard.”

“Well, what now?”

“ Trixie is in the next cell; had you not better go
and talk with her, for she is awful lonesome?”
16 The One-eyed Griffin.

“How can I get into the next cell, stupid?
demanded Howard.

“I ain’t stupid,” said the griffin, indignantly.
“You can get in easy enough, for there is a great
crack in the corner of your cell, and you can soon
squeeze through oh! oh!”

The griffin’s speech was cut short, for at that
moment he was jerked back, while a gruff voice

”



roared—
“ Now, then, get out of that, you wretched Gobbo

Bobo, or I will break your neck.”


CHAPTER III.
‘A QUEER GAME OF HEADS AND TAILS.

AFTER the griffin’s disappearance, Howard waited a
few minutes, expecting that the giants would pay
him a visit; then he began to search the sides of his
prison for the crack in the wall, through which he
hoped to gain admission to the cell where his little
sweetheart was confined.

Cautiously he crept along, feeling the damp stones
with his hands, for the light was so faint that, save
right in front of the heavily-barred window, it was
impossible to see anything.

Slowly he passed round, until in one far corner he
fancied a slight wind blew upon him, and, reaching
up, he found the wall gone, and his hand, pushed
forward as far as he could reach, met with no obstacle.
Here was the place, then; and, drawing a long
breath, he stuck fingers and toes into the rough
stones and scrambled up.

How dark it was! Howard could not see his
hand, even when he held it quite close to his eyes.

Cc
18 The One-eyed Griffin.

Stretching out his arms, he groped his way forward,
shuffling slowly along for fear of tumbling into any
hole that might be in his path; and many a painful
slip and fall did our little hero receive ere he saw in
front a faint flicker of light.

Wf |
Heijig- Ve
ml



“ON A HEAP OF STRAW WAS HIS TRIXIE.”

“Goodness!” he muttered ; “ how thick these walls
must be! Why, it is like coming through a tunnel.”

Now the light grew clearer, and Howard saw he
had come to the end of his journey, and was looking
down into a room larger and lighter than the one he
had left ; and there, sitting on a heap of straw, her
The One-eyed Griffin. 19

head bent, and her face buried in her hands, was
his Trixie.

He stood looking at her in silence, feeling very
sad and ashamed that his ill-temper had brought
her into such trouble; and a great determination
came into his heart that in some way he would set
her free, and punish their cruel enemies.

“Hist! Trixie, Trixie,” he whispered at length.

Golden-haired Trixie raised her head, and looked
round in wonder,

“Who is there ?” she cried.

“Hush, dear, it is me—Howard, and I have come
through the wall from my cell. Stand out of the
way, Trixie darling,” and down he jumped.

“Oh, dear, dear Howard,” she said, throwing her
little plump arms round his neck, “how glad I am to
see you! I have been so very lonely here.”

“Cheer up, Trixie,” he answered. “I'll find some
way to get you out, and pay those great cowards out,
too. I don’t feel a bit frightened of them now. I
punched the biggest one on the nose a little while
ago, and he cried like a big baby.”

“Oh, Howard!” gasped Trixie.

“T did, really, and I will again if I get the chance.
But, Trixie, tell me how you got here.”

“T cannot,” she replied, “for I do not know. The
last thing I remember was in the schoolroom, when
you were cross;.you pushed me away, and said,
‘Don’t Care!’ and the next minute I found myself
20 The One-eyed Griffin.

in the arms of a great giant, who brought me into
this horrid place.”

The tears came into Howard’s eyes.

“ Oh, Trixie,” he cried, “it is all my fault

“Never mind, dear,” she said, kissing him ; “you
did not mean it, I am sure, and we shall find some way
out. I wonder what the giants want to do with us.”

“ What they never shall do,” he answered, clenching
his fists.

The idea of his Trixie being eaten by those horrid
creatures was too terrible to think about.

“Don’t you trouble, dear; I will take care of
you—-— Whatever is that?”

Howard might well ask. A terrible roaring,
shouting, and stamping shook the place, and with it
came the sound of great, thudding blows, and cries
of pain.

Trixie clung, trembling and pale, to her companion
who, putting his arms round her, stared about in
wonder.

The noise was dreadful, and Howard could hear
the giants’ voices shouting, “Roast!” “Baked!”
“Boiled!”

Ah! he understood now; they were quarrelling
which way he and poor Trixie were to be cooked!

“Oh, Howard, Howard, what shall we do?” sobbed
the little girl, adding, with a scream, as she pointed
to the window, “ Oh ! look there!”

Howard’s heart gave a bound of joy, not of fear, as,

”
!
The One-eyed Griffin. 21

glancing up, he saw his old friend Gobbo Bobo sticking
his great nose through and blinking his one eye at
them.

“Hi! be quick there,” the griffin grunted. “They
are having such a row, and as soon as they have
settled it they will come for you. Help Trixie up
into the crack, and both of you hide there. They
will think you have both escaped, and will go to look
for you, and then I can help you out.”

Quick as thought Howard obeyed, and, lifting
Trixie up, placed her safely in the broken wall.

“That is right,” said the griffin. “Now, then——
Oh! oh! my poor tail!”

Alas! Howard was too late. A huge hand caught
the griffin and hurled him away; then, plunging
through the window, seized the struggling boy and
drew him out.

A shout of surprise came from the giant. “ Why,
how is this? I put you in the other cell; how did
you come in Trixie’s?”

“Yes,” roared Can’t, “and where is Trixie?”

In spite of his danger, Howard burst out laughing
as he looked at the giants; they had been punishing
each other finely.

Won’t had his eyes all bruised and swollen, Can’t
had his nose broken, and Don’t Care had a great
crack on his ugly head.

“What are you laughing at?” they bellowed,
“ Answer our question, you impudent little shrimp.”
22 The One-eyed Griffin.

“T got in by the right way,” he cried defiantly,
“and Trixie got out by the right way too, and is
quite safe now.”

The giants howled with rage.

“ Oh, these earth children are terrible; nothing is safe
where they are. Since Trixie has gone we had better
eat him at once, or perhaps he will get away too.”

Howard looked round almost in despair. How
glad he felt that Trixie was safely hidden!

“Now there is only one left we will do my way
and roast him,” cried Won’t.

“No, no, my way—boil him,” shouted Can't.

“ T say we will bake him,” roared Don’t Care.

“Well, I have had enough fighting,” said the
eldest, “and as we cannot cook him all three ways,
suppose we toss up heads or tails?”

“ Agreed,” cried the other two; “but we have no
penny.”

“Hum! neither have I. Stay! let us toss Azm
up—it will be fun. If he comes down on his head,
we will roast him; if he comes down on his feet,
boil him; and if he falls any other way, bake him.
Will that do?”

“First rate,” they said. “Won't, you are the
biggest and strongest ; you throw him up. A good,
high toss, mind ; right up to the moon.”

Poor Howard! All in vain was it to fight and
kick. He was seized and carried round to the front
of Gobble Castle.
The One-eyed Griffin. D2

“Now then,” the giant laughed, “a real good
throw. Heads for me, tails for Can’t, and any other
way for Don’t Care!”

“Hurrah! hurrah! Now— one—two-— three.
Away! Ho! ho! ho!”

Like a rocket, away flew Howard. Up, up, up,
until the hoarse roar of the giants’ laughter grew
faint, and died away altogether. Up, up, he could
not scream, for the rush of wind was so great that
his breath came in short gasps. Up, till he thought
he would never cease rising. Ah, now he was
moving more slowly; now a pause for a moment,
and then with a cry of terror he began to plunge
downward. Down, down, surely he would be
smashed into little pieces—down, ah, bang! he had
hit the ground.

For a moment or two he lay still, wondering why
he was not hurt; then, why, surely he was moving,
and what was that great swish, swish he heard?

Opening his eyes, he sat up to find himself safe on
Gobbo Bobo’s back, while the griffin, craning his
head round, was looking at him anxiously from his
one eye.

“You are not hurt, are you?” he inquired.

“Ah! no. I feel all right,” responded Howard, in
rather a dazed sort of way.

“Ha! I think I did that pretty cleverly,” the
griffin grunted.

“Where am I?” asked Howard.
24 The One-eyed Griffin.

“On my back, and going straight to Fairyland.
I heard the old giants talking, and flew up as fast
as I could, keeping close to you ; and as soon as you
began to fall I caught you on my back.”

“Tt’s awfully good of you,” said our hero, grate-
fully.

“Not at all,” growled the griffin. “I want my
eye, and cannot get it without you ; besides, I am
getting to like you, for you are a better sort of a
boy than I thought you were.”

“But what about Trixie?” asked Howard, anx-
iously.

“She is quite safe. I just called to her and told
her to stay there till we came back. My friends, the
glow-worms, have lit their lanterns for her, and a
little gnome, who is a friend of mine, will keep her
company. We could not get her away before you
have conquered the giants, and so it is best to get
to Fairyland as quickly as possible. See, there it
is, right in front; the giant threw you quite close
to it, and here are the guards coming to take us to
the queen.”
CHAPTER. IV.
AMONG THE FAIRIES.

TWENTY-FOUR fairy soldiers, and not one of them
taller than your little finger. Twenty-four brave
warriors, each dressed in glittering armour made
from beetles’ shining wings; each with a beautiful
silken cloak worked by gossamer weavers and woven
in rainbow hues; each with long lances gathered
from the whispering sedges ; with shields and helms
of pure rock crystal, and plumes plucked from the
humming-bird’s breast. Twenty-four good swords
of hornet-stings hung from their left sides, and
twenty-four blind bats were their chargers.

Swiftly they came towards the griffin, and the
leader cried, “ Hey, old one eye, what are you doing
here, and who is that upon your back?”

“That is Howard,” answered the griffin. “I am
bringing him to Fairyland, that he may obtain the
help of your queen.”

“What does he want her help for?” next de-
manded the fairy.
26 The One-eyed Griffin.

“To conquer three great giants, who have got
Trixie prisoner, and who will not give up my other
eye.”

“Come along, then,” cried the little soldier, whip-
ping up his bat. “Iam sure the queen will be very
glad to see you, Howard, and will do all she can to
help you.”

“Thank you,” answered Howard ; and, surrounded
by their guides, he and the griffin flew swiftly on,
and soon alighted on the wonderful shores of
Fairyland.

And, mind you, Fairyland zs a wonderful place,
and you must never be surprised at what you meet
there. Once, long ago, it used to be on earth, so
that every one could see it; but when men began
to grow bad and hard-hearted, the fairies found they
could not live with them. Then people began to
say that there were no such things as fairies, so the
little folk flew right away, and only come to earth
now in the quiet moonlight ; and no one but little
children, and a few big folk who have still got
children’s hearts, can ever see them.

All round, far as Howard could see, stretched a
carpet of the most lovely green velvety grass,
worked all over with patterns of real, sweet-scented
violets and lily-bells. Here and there were great
clusters. of brown nodding fern, and banks of the
pretty hare-bells; while, rippling and shining, a
stream of clearest water fell over rocks of pure
The One-eyed Griffin. 27

crystal, and wound its way through the meadows.
Lovely birds darted to and fro, and filled the air with
sweet music; and great brilliant butterflies sunned
themselves upon the splendid roses that blossomed
all around.

Howard could not help thinking that the griffin
was much .too big to come into that beautiful place ;
but when he looked at him he was surprised to find
that he just seemed to fit right; for one of the
strange things in Fairyland is that everything suits
itself to its surroundings.

“Here we are,” cried the guide. “Jump off,
Howard.”

Our hero did as requested, and, following the
leader, was led into the presence of the lovely fairy
queen.

“Welcome to our land,” she said, smiling at the
visitors, ‘I knew you would be here soon, and shall
be glad to do what I can to help you.”

“Thanks, your Majesty,” responded Howard, while
the griffin, standing upon his hind legs, tucked his
tail under his arm, and made a most profound bow.

“T am aware of all that has occurred,” she con-
tinued ; “for though we are not seen by you earth
people, my subjects are in every place watching how
children behave.”

Howard blushed and hung his head; it was not
pleasant to think the queen knew about his ill-
temper.
28 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Never mind,” she said, as though she could read
his thoughts. “We all may do wrong, but, if we
are sorry, and try to atone for what we have done,
we may undo the mischief and conquer the giants.”

“T am sorry,” he answered, honestly. “I did not
mean to give Trixie to Don’t Care.”

“Well, we must set her free; but I warn you that,
although I can advise you, and even help you a little,
you must do the work yourself.”

“T will—indeed I will,” he cried, eagerly, “if you
will only tell me how to get Trixie away.”

“Here, I say,” growled the griffin, “don’t forget
about my eye.”

“No, I will not,” replied Howard. “Please, your
Majesty, I must get the grffin’s eye for him.”

“Quite so, Howard; you will get that at the
same time you set Trixie free. Now, as you will
have to go a journey by yourself, Gobbo Bobo had
better go back to Giantland and keep guard over
Trixie.”

“Oh! Ough! Wough!” howled the griffin, dis-
mally, “I shall be killed; the giants will twist my
poor tail off if I go back now. Oh! Ough! Wough!
Wough!”

He looked so terribly frightened that Howard felt
quite sorry for him; but the queen leaned forward,
smiling, and touched him with her wand. “ Go back
in this shape, and no one will know you,” she said;
and Howard stared in wonder, for the griffin had
The One-eyed Griffin. 29

changed into a dear little robin, the only thing to
mark him as Gobbo Bobo being that he still had only
one eye. If Howard was surprised, the Griffin was
more so, and very funny it was to see him hopping
round first on one foot, then on the other, flapping
his little wings, and turning his head sideways to
look at himself. Merrily laughed all the fays as
they watched him, and even the queen smiled.

“Chirp, chirp,” he piped in shrill tones. “It is all
very well for you to laugh ; but, pray, whoam I? ‘Am
I myself or somebody else, and if I am somebody
else, shall I ever be myself again?”

“Oh, yes!” said the Fairy Queen. “As soon as
Howard sets foot in Giantland, you will instantly
take your own shape; but now fly off as fast as you
can and tell Trixie all that has happened.”

“All right, your Majesty! Good-bye, fairies—
good-bye, Howard, and do not forget my eye.” And
with a parting chirp he was gone.

Howard watched him until at last he became only
a little speck, that soon vanished in the blue sky;
then, turning to the queen, he stood ready to hear
her instructions.

“Now, Howard,” said the tiny monarch, “listen to
me. You will have to go a journey into a strange,
dreary land, where you will come to a hill called
Difficulty.”

“Why,” he cried, “that is the hill Christian
climbed !”
30 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Yes,” she replied, gravely ; “and it is a hill that
all good and great men and women have to climb,
and you, too, must go over it. Halfway up you will
find a path that is called Effort, and along this you
must go. It is all overgrown with thick brambles of
a plant called Discouragement, and to clear these
away I am going to give you a magic sword, which
we fairies called Resolution. When you have got to
the end of the path you will see a great tree. It is
the tree of Patience, and is very hard to climb, but
if you cut holes in the trunk with your sword you
will be able to manage it. Now, when you get to
the first bough, search among the leaves, and you
will find a nut made of copper; on the second bough
there is one made of silver, and on the third one,
near the top of the tree, one of pure gold. These
three nuts you must pick, for though they are very
small, each contains a powerful genie who will over-
come one of your enemies. The first, in the copper
nut, is ‘I Will Try ;’ the second is, ‘I Can;’ and the
last, ‘I Will’. Try can do much; Can does more;
and Will does everything. Do you understand?”

“Ves,” answered Howard; “but when I have got
the nuts, what am I to do, please?”

“ As soon as you have picked the last one, you will
find yourself back in Gobble Castle; then you must
crack the nuts, beginning with the copper one, and
your friends will direct you what to do next.”

The queen ceased, and two little elves, stepping
The One-eyed Griffin. 31

forward, bowed and laid at her feet a beautiful sword
in a golden scabbard.

“This is the fairy sword, Resolution,” she said.
“Take it, Howard, and read what is written on the
blade.”

He picked it up, and, having fastened the belt
round his waist, drew out the keen, shining blade,
and saw these words engraved upon it—

‘* There is no foe that may withstand _
My blade, when wielded by true hand ;
If heart is brave and hand is true,
Resolution all can do.

I'll clear the path, I’ll cut the tree ;
Success he wins who fights with me.”

“Can you read it, Howard?” asked the queen.

“Yes, your Majesty,” he responded.

“Then go and do your best, and be sure you do
not lose your sword. Now, good-bye, and good luck.
Fairy guards, take Howard and lead him at once to
the great desert of Unaccomplished Deeds, and set
him on the road that leads to Difficulty.”

“Your Majesty is obeyed,” shouted the guards,
and surrounding the little boy, they sank with him
right through the earth.
CHAPTER V.
UP THE HILL DIFFICULTY.

WHEN Howard.-recovered from the surprise of his
sudden exit from Fairyland, he found himself alone,
and in a huge sandy plain, across which ran a beaten
track leading to a steep, dark hill in the distance.

“This must be the path leading to the hill Diff-
culty,” he said to himself, and at once bravely set out
on his journey.

After walking for some miles, he overtook an old
man journeying along with a box of paints under his
arm and a sheet of white paper in his hand.

“Good day, sir,” he said politely. “Can you tell
me the way to the hill Difficulty?”

“Yonder it lies,’ answered the man, pointing
straight down the path. “Are you going there,
young man?”

“Yes, sir,’ Howard replied; “I am going to cross
ite

“Ah!” responded the other, shaking his head,
“you will find it a hard matter, and if you take my
The One-eyed Griffin. 22

advice you will stay here. It is not very nice yet,
but we are going to have a splendid town some day.”

“What is the name of this place, then?” inquired
Howard.

“This is the desert of Unaccomplished Deeds, and
we are going to build a beautiful town here. Every
one is going to take part, and we are only waiting
for one thing to happen before we begin.”

“ And what may that be?”

“Why, for some one to move that ugly hill out of
our way. When there is no Difficulty there, we shall
soon build. -I myself am the artist, and shall paint
all the pictures. If I’were to begin now, I should
have to climb the hill in order to get the sunlight ;
and that is such a hard thing that I could not think
of it.”

“And what is that man doing?” asked our hero,
pointing to a person who was standing by a great
harp.

“Oh, he is our musician, and is to play a grand
piece when the town is built ; only he cannot practise
till the hill is removed because of the echo. Those
are our soldiers,” he added, pointing to a number of
men in uniform. “They are to conquer our enemies,
but they cannot march till that troublesome hill is
gone. I cannot tell you the number of grand things
we are all going to do when Difficulty is removed.”

‘* But suppose it is not removed?” Howard said.

“Then, my dear young sir, I suppose we shall just

D
34 The One-eyed Griffin.

stay aswe are. But here my walk ends, and if you will
not take my advice, you had better keep straight along
this path and you will come to the foot of the hill.”

Howard thanked the old fellow, and ran on as hard
as he could; but it was rather tiring, and he was
feeling hungry and faint.

“TI wonder if that woman would give me something
to eat?” he thought, stopping at the gate of a little
cottage. “I think I will go and ask her.”

Undoing the gate, he walked up to the woman,
who was sitting idly at her door.

“Please can you give me something to eat?” he
said.

She looked at him in surprise. “Why, I have
nothing in the place,” she replied. “To be sure, I
am goimg to tidy the house, and make a lot of nice
cakes soon, but I cannot do it until the hill is moved,
for it keeps the sun off the windows, and the fires
will not draw.”

“Dear me!” cried Howard, “then whatever do you
do for food?”

“Oh, we just pick the berries and apples and eat
them ; you can get as many as you like on the trees .
here.”

“Thank you,” Howard said, and turned away. “I
wonder the fruit does not wait for the hill to be
moved before it starts growing,” he thought ; “but it
is lucky for me there is plenty ripe and juicy.”

He sat down by a little stream at the very foot of
The One-eyed Grifin. 35

the hill, and made a hearty meal ; then once more he
started on his way, and began to clamber up the
steep hillside. Up, up, panting and toiling, now
slipping among loose pebbles, now scrambling over
huge rocks, or jumping great gaps. Oh, it was a hard
road, and poor Howard began to feel he should
never get to the top. His breath came in short
gasps, and a terrible stitch in the side made him feel
sick and faint with every movement of his body.
His hands were all torn and bruised and his feet hot
and blistered when, just as he thought that he must
give up, he came to a turn in the road, and there,
stretching away to the right, was a pathway with a
signboard erected, on which was written, “This is
the footpath Effort !”

“Hurrah !” he cried, pausing to wipe the perspira-
tion from his face. “Iam right so far, but I declare
this path does not seem much easier.”

It did not, indeed, for though it was not so steep
and rough, it was all overgrown with thick tangled
creepers and sharp thorns, that pierced his hands
and tore his clothes as he tried to force his way
through them.

“I suppose these are the weeds the fairy queen
spoke of. I will see what my good sword can do.”

Drawing the bright blade, he set to work hacking
right and left at the thick branches and dragging the
severed masses out of his path. Oh, how his arms
ached, to be sure; and it seemed to him that the
36 The One-eyed Griffin.

brambles grew faster than he could clear them away.
Still he toiled on, step by step, his bright sword
rising and falling like a ray of light, and now
Ugh! what was that ?

A great, green, slimy slug, as large as a sheep,
right before him, and waving a pair of long, fleshy





‘*4\ GREAT, GREEN, SLIMY SLUG.”

hornsin his face. Spit, spit, hiss, hiss it went, darting
swiftly towards him.

For a moment Howard stood looking with fear
and disgust at the horrid creature, then with a great
cry he sprang forward and buried his sword in the

slug’s side.
The One-eyed Grifin. 37

Round and round it twisted, tearing up brambles
and stones in its wild struggles, and then, with a great
leap, it sprang up and fell back dead.

“Bravo! bravo! he has killed Sloth the Sluggard !”
cried a voice overhead. Howard looked up, only to
utter another shout and spring back with Resolution
raised ready to strike, for there, swinging just above
him, was a huge fat spider as large as a man’s head.

“Tt is all right,” said the spider, letting itself fall
to the ground. “It is all right, Howard, you have
nothing to fear from me. Iam the spider Industry,
and am the friend of all who come along the path
Effort. That great slug has killed many a traveller,
but you have overcome him. I cannot do much to
help you yet, but when you come to the great tree
of Patience I may be of use to you.”

“Am I near the end of this road?” asked Howard.

“You are getting on; but there is still a good way
to go. Just ahead you will come to a deep pit
called Idleness, where Sloth used to live, but I have
spun a bridge right across, and you will be able to
pass safely. I must go now, for there are many on
the hill that need my help, but I will see you again
soon,” and, so saying, the spider ran off swiftly.

With a shudder of loathing Howard sprang. over
the body of his fallen foe, and continued his journey,
soon arriving at the pit the spider had spoken of.
A great gloomy crack in the ground, so deep that he
could not see the bottom. He rolled a stone down,
38 The One-eyed Griffin.

and heard it thunder from rock to rock, waking the
echoes until it fell with a sullen splash into some
hidden pool.

“I had rather not go down there,” he said, “and
so will look out for the bridge the spider spoke of.
I hope it will be strong enough to bear me.”

He walked along the edge, and soon found the
object of his search—a strong bridge of glistening
web stretching over the dark gulf. Cautiously he
tried it, and finding it supported him easily, ran
swiftly across and was safe upon the farther side.
And now once more came the fight with the brambles
and creepers, but Howard’s heart was full of deter-
mination, and he worked with a will, slowly but
surely clearing away the thick growth that hindered
his progress, until to his joy he found himself at the
end of the lane, and there right in front of him stood
a great tree towering up high in the air.
CHAPTER VI.
THE THREE MAGIC NUTS.

LEANING upon his sword, Howard paused and looked
round. Not a single living thing was in sight, and
the air was still and silent. Behind rose the grim
hill he had toiled up, and he could distinctly see the
path he had cut along its side; while before him
a vast meadow-land lay, fringed with clumps of
bending poplars and sighing willows; and there, all
by itself, the majestic tree of Patience, tall and
smooth of trunk, without anything to aid him in
climbing to the three waving boughs that branched
out far above his head.

“My word!” he exclaimed. “That tree will want
some climbing; I never saw such a trunk. Why,
there is nothing to hang on to, and it is much too
thick for me to get my arms round. I reckon I shall
have to cut steps right away up with my sword ; but
won't it take a long time!”

Throwing off his coat, he set to work hacking
notches for his fingers and toes in the smooth bark.
40 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Tt is like cutting iron,” he panted, after he had
worked for some time. “It is the hardest wood I
ever came across.”

“Yes, hard wood to cut, and a hard tree to climb
is Patience. Harder, perhaps, than any tree in the
world.”

The words seemed to come from his feet, and
Howard, on looking down, saw the great spider
Industry was sitting watching his work.

“You are doing pretty well, my friend,” said the
creature. “But even the good sword Resolution will
get blunted at that work; you will want my help,
I see.”

“T shall be very glad of it,” replied Howard,
“though I do not quite see how you can aid me.”

“Don’t you?” quietly answered the spider. “Ah!
perhaps not; but I make my home in this tree, and
I know just where the three nuts grow.”

“That is certainly something, good Industry; but
the question is, if my sword gets blunted, how am I
going to climb up to the nuts?”

“Yes, Howard, that zs the question, and ¢hzs is the
answer.” So saying the spider quickly ran up the
trunk and out on to the lowest branch ; then when
just over Howard’s head, he let himself down by his
web, leaving a silken thread reaching from the bough
to the ground.

“That is the way,” he cried; “you cannot climb
the trunk, but you can climb by that thread.”
The One-eyed Grifin. 4 1

“Why! that will never bear me,” answered
Howard, shaking his head.

“Of course not, but a hundred such threads will,
and I am going to make them.”

“Tt will make you very tired to do that a hundred
times, I fear.”

“Ah! Howard,” the spider said, “you forget this
is the tree of Patience, and you, with Resolution,
have tried to conquer it all at once. Industry goes
again and again over the ground, but does the work
more surely.”

Howard sat down and watched the great spider as
it toiled on, making the ladder stronger by a thread
at each journey. “Is it not strong enough now?” he
inquired presently.

“Patience, Howard,” it answered. “‘Slow and
sure’ is my way of working, for it is better to wait
and succeed than to hurry and fail.”

Eighty times, ninety, ninety-five, ninety-nine, a
hundred. At length the task was over, and the
spider, seizing the strands, deftly twisted them in
and out, until it had weaved a good stout cord.

“There!” it cried, “that will bear you and
another as heavy, if need be. Now, put your sword
in its sheath, and see if you can climb the rope as
quickly as I run up the trunk.”

Howard did as directed, and commenced to
swarm up, but, quickly as he moved, Industry had
run up the tree and dropped to the earth three
42 The One-eyed Griffin.

times before he managed to swing himself on to the
bough.

“T have raced,” laughed the spider. “But, there,
I suppose that is because I have eight legs, or rather
hands, for all my legs are hands, you know.”

Sitting upon the great branch, the little boy had
to pant some time before he could reply.

“T say,” cried Industry. “Just haul up that rope,
and make it fast round your waist.”

“What ever for?” he asked.

“Why, my dear lad, you are a hundred feet above
the earth, and if you were to slip I am afraid that
even I could not put your little pieces together
again. I never move without making a cord fast at
the starting point. Now, if you are ready, we will
move along after the first nut.”

Following his guide, Howard crept along, pushing
his way through the great cool leaves. It was
easier by far than climbing, but very much more
dangerous, for the branch was smooth and slippery,
and many times did our little boy stumble, as the
leaves brushed roughly against him.

But now Industry stopped ; and tearing away with
his powerful forelegs, soon brought to light a little
round nut no larger than an acorn, and shining like
burnished copper.

““Number one,” he said, the next moment clutching
Howard with all his legs, and crying excitedly,
“ Here, be careful, or you will go over!”
The One-eyed Griffin. 43

He was only just in time, for our hero, in the joy
of getting his treasure, had forgotten where he was;
and, springing to his feet, would have plunged
headlong down, if the spider had not caught him.
“You had better be careful,” he said, “or you will be
off. Now, just put that nut safely in your pocket,
and let us get on to the next branch.”

Back they toiled and, reaching the trunk once
more, they began to ascend. It was easier now, for
there were branches and leaves to help them up;
and it was not long before the second stage of their
journey was accomplished.

“Now, pray be careful,’ said Industry. “I do
wish you had another pair of legs. How ever you
earth-people can get along with only two, and a pair
of stumpy arms that have not got even decent claws,
is more than I can think, Remember you are not
on the ground now, though you will be pretty quickly
if you are not careful.”

“T will take care,’ responded Howard. “You go
first, and show me the way.”

On they went, the wind making the bough dance
up and down, so that Howard had to cling with
hands and knees every few moments; but, steadily
creeping along, they at last reached the spot they
wanted.

“This is rather more awkward,” said the spider.
“The nut lies underneath, and I shall have to drop
down to reach it. You remain quite still where you
44 The One-eyed Griffin.

are, and I will soon be back again,” and, so saying,
Industry swung himself over, and disappeared among
the leaves.

“Tt is all right,” he shouted presently, “I have got
it,’ and back he came, holding a silver nut in his
strong jaws. “Prize number two, Howard. Oh, we
are getting along famously, and—— Oh,my!” As
he said this the spider seemed to slip, and, letting go
his hold, fell rolling over and over downwards.

“Oh, he will be killed!” screamed Howard, in
despair.

“No, keep still ; I am all right.”

He felt a thrill of relief as the words came from
far below, and soon Industry came in sight, climbing
rapidly upwards.

“See, Howard, the advantage of fastening one end
of your thread; if I had not done so, I should have
been smashed. As it was, I just hauled in as fast
as I could, and swung in safety.”

“Oh, I am glad you are safe,” cried Howard, taking
the second nut and dropping it into his pocket.

‘““Now come on for the last one, and let us get
finished. I may as well say good-bye, for the
moment you have the golden nut you will be back in
Giantland.”

“T wish you could come too,” said Howard, wist-
fully. “I should so like to have you with me.”

“No, I may not do that; my place is on the hill
Difficulty. But do not forget the spider Industry.”
The One-eyed Grifin. 45

“I will always remember you and the way you
have helped me,” he answered. !

“J could not have helped you if you had not
helped yourself; but when I saw you bravely fight
with Sloth, then I knew I could be your friend.”

By this time they had reached the topmost branch,
and had worked their way to the end, and now the
spider, leaning forward, caught the third nut in his
grasp. “I am going to pull it now; be ready to
take it,” he cried.

“T am all ready,’ answered Howard.

“ Good-bye!” said the spider.

“ Good-bye, and thank you.”

“Look out! Catch!” The spider pulled, and
pitched a gleaming nut to Howard; he leaned
forward and clutched it, and then——

Well, read the next chapters, and see.
CHAPTER VII.
WHAT HAPPENED TO TRIXIE.

WE must now go back and see how it fared with
poor Trixie during the absence of her sweetheart.

You remember that Howard had just helped her
into their hiding place, when he was seized by the
giant Won’t. Forafew moments she remained dazed
and frightened in the inky darkness; the cry that
Howard gave rang in her ears, and she felt sure that
he had been killed ; so, sitting on the rough ground,
she began to sob in her loneliness and fear, as though
her heart would break. Hark! what was that?
Something going scrape, scrape, against the outside
walls; yes, there it was, and rising, she peered
cautiously down into the cell, and saw the great
griffin winking and blinking through the window.

“Ts that you, Trixie?” he whispered hoarsely.

“Yes,” she answered. ‘“ Where is Howard ?”

“ The giants have got him; but you need not fear,
I will manage to get him away and take him to
Fairyland ; but you will have to stay here alone,”
The One-eyed Griffin. 47

“ Oh dear,” sighed the little girl, in dismay.

“Tt will not be very long,” said the griffin, “and
the glowworms are going to light their lamps for
you, and a little brown elf, who is a friend of mine,
will come and keep you company. Bea brave little
girl, and we will soon have you safe and free.”

“Am I to stay here?” asked Trixie,

“Yes,” he whispered. “Good-bye!” and he was
gone.

Trixie looked round dolefully. How horribly
gloomy it was! Why, there was a light, and another
and another; hundreds of little gleaming flames
dotting the walls like fairy lamps.

“Oh, how pretty!” she cried.

“Yes, it is pretty ; they are the glowworms,”

Trixie started, for there beside her was a queer-
looking little fellow dressed all in russet brown.

“How are you getting on?” he asked, smiling at
her. “You are surprised to see me, eh? Iam the
elf Nobody, and Somebody, Anybody, and Everybody
are my brothers. Oh, we are a merry set, we four;
but I think I make most fun. Nobody is with you,
my dear. Nobody breaks the windows and spills the
ink. Nobody is to blame when people quarrel, and
Nobody means to stop with you until Howard or the
griffin gets back.”

The little man turned head over heels and stood

on the very point of his sugarloaf hat, with his toes
in the air.
48 The One-eyed Grifhn.

“Can you do that, Trixie?” he laughed.

“T should not like to try,” she replied.

“ Ah, of course, and Nobody would like you to try,
or you might break your neck.”

“But would you like me to break my neck ?” said
Trixie, reproachfully.

“Well, you see, my dear, Nobody could mend it
again.”

“Oh!” said the little lady. “Idid not know that.”

So time went on, and the elf stayed, keeping
Trixie merry with his funny pranks and _ songs.
When she was cold, Nobody made her a fire ; ‘when
she was hungry, he brought her cakes; and when
she was dull, he sang her his fairy lays ; while all the
time hundreds of glowworms made the place bright
and cheerful. Still Trixie felt very anxious about
Howard, and often asked Nobody when he thought
they would get back.

“Well, my dear,’ he was saying in reply to this
question, after he had answered it before about fifty
times, “ you see, it depends a good deal upon circum-
stances, for. Hallo! here is Gobbo Bobo.”

“ Where?” cried Trixie, looking round. All she
could see was a little brown robin standing in the cell.

“Why, there,” cried Nobody, pointing to the bird.
“He has changed his dress, certainly, but he cannot
deceive me. Nobody knows him. I can tell him by
his one eye.”

“Oh, you keep quiet,” chirped the robin, angrily.


The One-eyed Grifin. 49

“‘Keep quiet, I say, or you will have every one hear-
ing you, and I should be in a nice plight if the giants
were to get me now; why, they would just scrunch
me up to nothing in no time.”

The elf immediately became grave. “You are
right, Gobbo,” he said, “and I will be careful. Well,
here is Trixie; I have kept her safe for you. And
now I will just hear the story of your adventures, and
then be off.” -

Trixie looked in amazement at the little robin.
How could that possibly be the great ugly griffin ?

“Ts it really you?” she asked, at length.

“Yes, my dear, really, though I am afraid my own
mother would not know me. I hope Howard will
get back safely, or I shall never be able to be my old
self again; and a nice figure I should cut, hopping
about in this ridiculous fashion all my days!”

“ Please will you tell me all that has happened?”
asked Trixie.

“Certainly, my dear,” said Gobbo, fluttering on to
her shoulder; and beginning with Howard’s falling
into Won’t’s hands, he narrated all their adventures
up to the time of his departure from Fairyland.

“But what is it that Howard has to do?” said
Trixie, when he had concluded his story.

“TI do not know; you see, it does not do to be
curious in Fairyland, for the queen does not like it;
so all we can do is to wait quietly until Howard gets
back.”

E
30 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Hurrah!” shouted Nobody, “and then we will
give it to the old giants.”

“What is that?” thundered a mighty voice out-
side.

“There!” whispered the robin. “Now you have
done it, and I hope you are happy.”

They kept quite still, hardly daring to breathe, as
they saw a giant hand come through the window, and
feel all round the room.

“Tt is very odd,” they heard the voice mutter. “I
am sure I heard some one speaking. I believe that
Trixie is in there still, Ha! what is this?”

The captives gave a groan of dismay, for one great
finger had stuck in the crack in which they were
hiding.

“Ha! ho! ho! So that is where she is. Hi,
Tommy! Tommy!”

The robin groaned. “It is all up now. Tommy
is the giant’s cat, and if he gets in here we are done
or.”

“Tommy!” cried the giant again. “ Here, Tommy!
hole in the wall.”

“T thought so,” groaned Gobbo; “it always means
mischief when Tommy goes to a hole in the wall, for
whatever is in that hole has to come out. He has
emptied lots of holes in the wall, and he is going to
empty this, Oh dear me, you stupid Nobody!”

“Well!” cried Trixie, desperately, “do not let us
wait for him. It is better to get out into the open
The One-eyed Griffin. 51

air than to wait and be eaten by a horrid cat in this
dark place.”

As she spoke, the little girl jumped down and ran
to the door, which the giant had already opened.
After her flew the robin, and behind him came



‘HERE SHE IS—I HAVE FOUND TRIXIE!”

Nobody, and through the doorway they rushed into
the bright sunlight.

“Wi! Don’t Care—Can’t—here she is! I have
found Trixie!” shouted the voice; and the little girl
was seized and held up out of reach of a huge cat
that came springing forward. The robin quickly
flew out of harm’s way, but the elf, seeing no way
52 The One-eyed Griffin.

of escape, gave a great jump and shot right down
the cat’s throat.

“Hurrah!” yelled the giant brothers; “so we
have caught you again! Howard has not come down
yet, for Won’t threw him rather higher than he meant
to ; but he will be here soon, and then into the oven
you go—oh, my eye!”

It was Won't that said these last words, for, just
at that moment, the robin flew at him and bumped
right into one of his staring eyes,

He put Trixie down, and began to rub the. tears
away, while the two others looked on in sympathy ;
and she, seeing her opportunity, slipped under the
leaves of a great fern, and lay hidden from sight.

“What!” roared the monsters, when they discovered
their loss, “has she gone again? Well, of all the
aggravating children, she is the worst. Be quick and
let us find her.”

Down stooped Don’t Care, close to the spot where
she lay, but as he did so the watchful robin bobbed
tight into his face. “Oh!” he roared, starting up,
and Trixie was safe once more; but not so poor
Gobbo, for Can’t made a clutch at him and seized
his pretty wings.

“Here,” he growled, “we will put a stop to your
nonsense, and—eh! why—look here, you two. I do
believe this is Gobbo Bobo in disguise; look at his
one eye.”

Putting their great heads close together, the three
The One-eyed Griffin. ie

brothers stooped over the little captive and began to
examine him, but scarcely had they bent forward
when each received a violent blow that sent them,
huge as they were, staggering backwards, while at
the same moment, with a roar of delight, the griffin
appeared in his proper shape once more,
CHAPTER VIII.
THE EYE IS FOUND AT LAST.

PERHAPS you will wonder what had happened to the
giants. Simply the griffin had grown into his self
again, and a griffin is larger than a robin, so Gobbo,
suddenly swelling out, had sent them flying right and
left. You will remember Gobbo Bobo was to stay a
robin until Howard got back to Giantland. Well,
the moment our hero had got the golden nut in his
hand, the tree, spider, and hill all vanished, and he
found himself standing in front of Gobble Castle,
just as the giants were bending over the robin.

Trixie gave a little cry of delight as she caught
sight of her sweetheart. How handsome he looked,
standing confronting the three giants; his eyes
sparkling, his face flushed, and the gleaming sword,
Resolution, still in his hand.

And oh! how those giants did roar and stamp
with pain, for all their eyes were bruised and swollen,
and their faces cut and scratched. They bellowed,
they screamed, they rushed about, while the griffin
stood on his hind legs, and fairly danced with joy.
The One-eyed Griffin. me

Howard and Trixie stood watching the strange
scene, when suddenly the former caught sight of
something he had not seen before—namely, a huge
tom cat lying stiff and dead, and seated upon the
body a queer little brown elf, none other, in fact, than
our old friend Nobody, looking as jolly and fresh as
though he had never jumped down a cat’s throat in
all his life.

With a bound and grin, the elf reached his side,
and cried, “Now then, Howard, look alive! crack
the copper nut.”

He put his hand in his pocket, and, drawing it out,
placed the nut between his teeth—crack! and out
fluttered a little creature no larger than a gnat, while
at the same time Nobody shouted—

‘© The genie ‘I Will Try,’ I see;
Old Don’t Care is a match for thee.”

“Is he?” shouted Don’t Care, in return. “We
will soon see about that ;” and he sprang forward to
thecombat. Itseemed absurd for that little fluttering
’ sprite to try to conquer his huge foe ; but as Howard
watched he saw a strange thing happen, for as they
fought, the genie grew larger and stronger, while
Don’t Care shrivelled and shrank till they had quite
changed sizes ; then, with a laugh of scorn, the genie
stooped, and seizing his puny antagonist, hurled him
out of sight, and, with a loud report, “I Will Try”
vanished.
56 The One-eyed Griffin.

“Come, Howard,” again cried the elf. “Now the
silver nut,” and crack !—that also was broken, a
second little sprite springing out.

‘* The genie ‘I Can,’ plain I see ;
Ugly Can’t is a match for thee,”

sang Nobody, beating his hands in time to the tune.

“Hoo! hoo!” roared Can’t; but he did not seem
to want to fight, and tried to get behind Won't. It
was no use, however, the genie flew at him and
dragged him forward, and again the same wonder
occurred ; the more they struggled the larger grew
Can and the smaller became Can't, till at last he,
- too, was hurled into the air, and “I Can” also
vanished.

“Hurrah! hurrah!” cried Nobody, while Trixie
clapped her little hands, and the griffin fairly stood
on his head in delight. Indeed, the only one who
was not pleased was the giant Won’t, who fell upon
his knees, blubbering and howling for mercy.

“Go on, Howard; the golden nut,” said Nobody.

Howard looked at the frightened monster.

“Can we not spare him ?” he asked.

“What!” cried the griffin, aghast. “Spare him!
No; certainly not. If you do you must both stay
here, and I shall never get my eye.”

“Boo hoo! Mercy!” whined the giant.

“No! no! no!” cried Nobody. “Come, Howard,
the last nut!”
aR he One-eyed Grifin. 57

Crack! sooner did he touch the ground than he shot up
into a towering genie. The elf had no time to sing,
for the mighty giant Won’t just gave one last yell of
fear, and melted—yes, without even I Will laying a
hand upon him. He just melted away, and, witha
rumble and crash, Gobble Castle came tumbling
down into ruins,

“Hurrah!” shouted Howard. “Our last foe is
vanquished and we are free.” And Trixie, Nobody,
and Gobbo Bobo joined in the cheer. “Hold,
though; what about your eye? All the giants are
gone, and we have not found it,’ asked our hero,
turning to the griffin.

“Oh, that is all right,” replied the creature, frisking
about like a great kitten. “That is all right, and
we will get it at once. Nobody,” he continued,
turning to the elf, “ fetch the magic slate and pencil.”

With a hop, skip, and jump, Nobody disappeared,
and soon returned, carrying a slate and pencil, which
Howard thought very like the one he used at Miss
Ar Dear me, I declare I nearly let out the
name of his teacher, and that would never do, or else
you would know which Howard it was who had these



strange adventures,

He took the slate, and looking round, said, “What
am I to do with this?”

“Write,” replied the griffin, standing on one leg,
and looking very solemn indeed. “ Write down G.”
58 The One-eyed Griffin.

“G,” cried Trixie and Nobody; and Howard
wrote.

“ Go on,” he said.

“Write down R,” continued Gobbo, and “R,”
echoed Trixie and the elf.

“Ves.”

“ Write down I.”

“T have done it.”

“Now an F.”

“ Now an F,’ cried the other two.

“ That is down,” said Howard.

“ Another F,” shouted the griffin, in agitation.

“ Another F,” repeated Trixie and Nobody.

“Now an J,” the griffin cried.

“Oh, pray be careful ; another I.”

“Be careful of the I,” chimed in the others.

“That is done,” said Howard.

“ Have you got down G-r-i-f-f-i?” demanded Gobbo,
excitedly.

“Yes,” replied Howard.

“Now put an N. MHurrah, my precious eye!
G-r-i-f-f-i-n, Griffin, and—eh! what ?—still time for
Trixie’s party.”

Howard looked round; that was not the griffin
speaking. It was his teacher bending over him,
and he was back in the schoolroom. A dream—
nonsense! How could it be? Why, there was Gobbo
Bobo, back in the picture, with two eyes as plain as
anything, and Howard distinctly saw him nod and
The One-eyed Griffin. 59

wink as much as to say: “We know better than
that.”

Besides, there was the slate, and on it still the
letters he wrote down in Giantland: G-r-i-f-f-i-n.
Why, of course it was not a dream.

“But,” say the bairnies, “was Howard really
caught?”

Well, now, between you and I, I think we all get
caught sometimes by Don’t Care, Can’t, and Won't ;
and, if we do—well, we must go over the hill Diffi-
culty and cut down the weed of Discouragement,
that grows in the pathway Effort, with the fairy
sword Resolution. We must kill the great slug
Sloth, and cross Industry’s bridge over the pit Idle-
ness. We must climb the great tree of Patience, and
get the three magic nuts, and then—well, then any
one who has Try, Can, and Will to help him can
easily conquer Don’t Care and his two brothers.

And Nobody? Oh, he is a friend of mine and
told me this history. Anything else? Oh, the
griffin. Yes, Gobbo Bobo is a great friend, a very
great friend of mine; a little boy gave him to me,
and he gave me a bright shilling for the little boy.
Now I have given him to you, and I hope he has
given you some pleasant moments, so we shall all
be pleased with Gobbo Bobo, the One-eyed Griffin.
PRINCE GIBBLEY...GOBELEY.

THE STORY OF A TRUE HEART.



CHAPTER I.
PRINCE GIBBLEY GOBLEY.

THERE were great rejoicings in the land of Rambania.
Bonfires were blazing, fireworks going off, church bells
ringing, drums banging, trumpets blowing, and guns
firing ; indeed, everybody seemed to be trying to
make a noise in some way or other; for a son and
heir had been born in the royal palace. The mayor
and corporation, and all the worshipful companies of
tinkers, tailors, soldiers, sailors, candlestick makers
and ever so many more, came in a great procession,
three miles long, to offer their congratulations to
King Wiffle Woffle and his good queen consort.

In the palace gardens a great feast was spread,
and every one could have what they liked to eat and
drink ; that is, providing they could manage to push
their way through the crowd and reach the tables,
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 61

The queen walked up and down cane on the
king’s arm, and behind came the nurse ‘in chief
followed by twenty-four under-nurses, and escorted
by the Lord Chamberlain and four hundred stalwart
men at arms,

Of course, every one said the young prince was
just the most beautiful baby that there ever had
been, and everybody was very happy and merry,
excepting the one who ought to have been most
so—I mean the queen, and she looked grave and
sad.

“My dear,” said the king, “have you thought of a
name for our royal baby?”

“ Not yet,” answered the queen, with a sigh,

“But I decreed, my dear,” expostulated the king,
“that you yourself should decide upon that impor-
tant subject.” ;

“T know that,” sighed the queen; “but I have
been too troubled to think of it.”

“ Troubled, my dear!” cried her husband. “ What
has occurred to mar your royal happiness ? ” :

“Oh, king,” she returned, “I am afraid of our
enemy, the witch Grindel Grim. If she hears about
our happiness, and should cast any spell upon our,
darling, what should we do?”

King Wiffle Woffle looked grave.

“Ido not think she can know,” he said; “at any
rate, it is no good troubling about that red- headed,
humpty-backed, ugly old gibbley gobley of a witch ;
62 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

so let us drink his health before all our people, and
call our little prince z

“ Gibbley Gobley,’ cried a shrill voice overhead,
and, looking up, the king saw Grindel Grim seated
upon her ugly griffin, and slowly sailing round and
round in the air.

The poor queen screamed in terror, and caught her
precious little babe up out of the nurse’s arms, deter-
mined to die rather than let it come to harm.

The witch, however, did not try to touch the prince,
but, holding up one long skinny finger, she called



out—
“Listen, king; you have called me red-headed,

humpty-backed, and ugly, and all these things shall
your son be; you called me gibbley gobley, and this
your son shall be named.”

“He shan’t!” roared the king. “His name shall
be Gibbley Gobley—I mean his name shall be Gib——.
His name is Gib—Gib—Gib.”

It was no use ; no other words could he utter.

“A thousand marks to the archer who slays her,”
he cried.

Like a cloud of hail, up flew the arrows; but, with
a shrill laugh, the cruel Grindel Grim sped off on her
griffin, and was soon lost in the clouds.

“Three cheers for the prince!” cried the king,
and all the people shouted “Hurrah for Gibbley
Gobley !”

Alas! the spell was at work; try as they might,
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 63

no one could call him anything else; only one spot
was there where the witch’s charm could not fall, and
that was in the queen’s heart, and there the true
name of the poor little prince was written ; there the
picture of her little babe was painted as he was
before Grindel Grim changed him into the red-
headed, little deformed dwarf he had now become.

As time went on, and Gibbley Gobley grew into
boyhood, he became more and more ugly; so ugly,
indeed, that the king could get no masters to teach
him anything, or any servants to wait upon him. The
poor prince had to live in one room by himself, and
was only allowed out at night when everybody else
was in bed. Even the king, his father, did not come
to see him very often ; but the queen had his picture
hidden away in her heart, and she would come and
stay long hours with her ugly son, and try to teach
him herself, and do all that she could to make him
happy.

So things went on for a while, and then a new
trouble came; for King Wiffle Woffle had a wicked
brother, who was in league with Grindel Grim, and
who very much wanted to have the kingdom of
Rambania for his own.

This brother began telling the people that it never
would do to let Gibbley Gobley be king; and as the
king was now getting old, the best thing they could
do would be to make him king instead. This sounded
very fine to the people, especially when the brother
64 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

‘mentioned that they would have Grindel Grim for
their friend instead of enemy; and so one day they
surrounded the palace, and demanded that Wiffle
Woffle should resign his crown or have his head
cut off.

The poor king did not know what to do; it was
bad to lose his crown, but worse to lose his head.

“Let me be king till I die,” he said, “and then my
brother can reign.”

“No, no!” shouted the people. “We mean to
kill Gibbley Gobley, and you can go away ; but your
brother must be our king.”

The crowd began to hammer at the doors and soon
burst them open, rushing in and crying, “ Where is
ugly Gibbley Gobley?” They ran upstairs and
down, into the gardens, and all through the house,
but neither the prince nor his mother were to be
seen.

“Where is Gibbley Gobley?” they cried to the
king, but he could not tell them, because he did not
know ; and, indeed, if he had known, he never would
have spoken, for he really did love the poor ugly
prince.

The wicked brother was very angry, and instead of
letting Wiffle Woffle go free as he had promised, he
had him loaded with chains and thrown into a dismal
dungeon, to be kept a prisoner until Gibbley Gobley
was found. Then all the people crowned their new
king, and began, to wander through the palace in
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 65

search of something nice to eat, for their morning’s
business had made them hungry. Grindel Grim and
the new king went into the great hall to talk about
what had best be done to find Gibbley Gobley. All
round the hall were the pictures of the kings who
had reigned in Rambania, poor Wiffle Woffle among
the rest.

“My likeness must go next to old Wiffle’s,” said
the new king ; but as he pointed to the spot, he saw
that the place was occupied, for the portrait of a most
beautiful boy hung there.

“Hallo!” cried he; “who is that meant to be?”
—but nobody knew.

“Pull it down!” cried he, and the carpenters came
to do so, but, try as they might, the picture could not
be moved.

“Very well,” said the king, “take some paint and
paint over it.”

The painter came with his brushes and pots, but
the more he tried the less able he was to obey the
king, for no paint would stop on the picture. Then
the king got angry.

“Take a knife and cut the picture out!” he roared ;
and all the knives in the palace were blunted and
spoilt, but the picture was as hard as iron, and could
not be cut.

“Cover something over it!” he yelled; but just
then Grindel Grim spoke.

“It is no use,” said she. “If you nailed anything

F
66 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

over it, the picture would show through ; for I can
see there is a mighty spell upon it.”

“Can’t you undo the spell?” asked the king.

“No,” returned the witch, “it is stronger than any
T know.”

“ But whose likeness is it? What is his name?”

Grindel Grim turned and looked at the king.

“When you know his name,” she said, pointing to
the picture—“ when you know his name, beware! for
your reign will be over, and my power be gone;”
and, saying these words, she vanished.
CHAPTER. HI.
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE.

WHEN the queen heard the people crying out that
they meant to kill Gibbley Gobley, she ran as fast as
she could to his room.

“Come with me at once,” she cried; “do not stop
to ask any questions, or even to put on your hat.”

Now Gibbley Gobley, though he had not learned
much, had been taught to obey, and so he immediately
started up from his chair.

“T am ready, my beautiful mother,” he said, hurry-
ing along beside her as fast as his poor bandy legs
would carry him.

The queen led him swiftly through the palace
gardens down to the edge of the great lake.

Now, though people did not know it, this lake was
enchanted, and the home of the water fays; but
Queen Basilia knew it, for the water fays were her
guardians. Standing by the lake, the queen took off
her ring, and threw it into the water, saying at the
same time —
68 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

‘* Fays of the water, hear me!
Danger dread is near me.
See, my ring I’m throwing,
Thus Basilia showing.”
Then a voice called out of the lake—

6¢ Water shall not harm thee ;
From its power we charm thee.
Queen and Prince, we greet thee!
*Neath the wave we’ll meet thee.”

“ Now,” said the queen, “jump into the lake.”

Gibbley Gobley could not swim, but he never
stayed to question.

“Yes, my beautiful mother,” he answered, and
threw himself into the water; then the queen sprang
after him, and the lake closed over them both, just as
a band of their pursuers turned the corner in search
of them.

When Gibbley Gobley opened his eyes, he was
surprised to find he was in a beautiful room, more
beautiful by far than even the state chamber of the
palace. The floor was covered with soft white sand,
that gleamed like silver ; the roof, which was supported
upon long, slender, crystal pillars, was made of pearl,
and through it the light shone in tender, quivering
rays. Far away to left and right there stretched
long, shady groves, in which strange flowers of most
lovely shapes and colours grew, whilst all around
floated the beautiful water fays, smiling and nodding
at the ugly prince, as though they did not mind his
bad looks at all.
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 69

Queen Basilia, his mother, was standing beside him,
and she took his hand, leading him forward to one
end of the hall, where, upon a throne of pure white
coral, the queen of the water fays was seated.

Gibbley Gobley knelt down as he approached the
queen, as he had seen the courtiers do in the palace.

“Welcome, prince!” said the beautiful monarch,
holding out her hand to him. “Welcome to our
home, and you, also, dear friend Basilia. We know
all that has happened, and how Grindel Grim has
worked, but we could not help you until you came to
us of your own accord.”

Gibbley Gobley rose and kissed the fairy’s hand as
though such an ugly being as he would hurt it by
even a touch.

“Your majesty is very good,” he said. “Iam too
ugly to deserve your kindness,”

“Nonsense!” cried the fairy; “ugly faces go for
nothing, if the hearts are beautiful, and Iam going
to test yours. If you pass my test, then all will be
well,”

“T will try to pass,” cried the prince, eagerly ; “as
sure as my name is——”

Now a wonderful thing happened, for the prince
could not remember his name.

The fairy queen smiled.

“That name,” she said, “is not known here. Your
real name is hidden away in your mother’s heart,
and it will rest with you to have it revealed.”
70 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“With me?” said the boy, in wonder.

“Yes, prince; but first, for the test. Queen
Basilia, hidden in your heart is the picture of your
son as he was before Grindel Grim cast a spell upon
him.”

“Yes, yes,” sobbed the queen, her eyes full of tears.

“Now,” continued the fairy, “go and look in
that magic mirror, and what is in your heart will be
seen.”

Queen Basilia stepped up to a beautiful glass cut
in the shape of a heart, and gazed upon it; but
instead of her own face, a dear little baby boy looked
back at her.

She gave a great cry.

“My poor little babe! Yes, that is just how he
looked.”

Gibbley Gobley stole up in awe.

“My beautiful mother, was I like that?” he
whispered.

It was the fairy who answered.

“Yes, prince; now I must know what you are
like.”

“Alas!” the prince returned. “It is plain what I
am like now.”

“No,” said the fairy ; “I have told you good looks
are nothing; I must see what your heart is like. Go
and look in the glass.”

Half afraid, Gibbley Gobley went forward, the
queen and fairy standing behind him.
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 71

He looked steadily into the glass, and lo! the baby
began to grow. Now it could just walk; then came
a little boy with long golden curls, and then a youth,
strong, stalwart, and fair, looked out upon him, and
the picture grew no more.

“Who is this?” he cried.



‘“S¢wHO IS THIS?’ HE CRIED,”

“That, prince, is yourself as you really are. Your
heart has kept pure and true. Now one more test,
prince. Your father is a prisoner, and can only be
released by your going back ; then his enemies will
kill you and let him go free.”

Quick as light Gibbley Gobley turned.

“Let me go! let me go at once,” he cried,
72 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“Beautiful mother, you stay here and let me go at
once.”

“Stay!” cried the fairy. ‘Behold, the test is past ;
look at the mirror!”

The prince paused and glanced at the glass. A
burst of beautiful music filled the air, and a ray of
golden light seemed to be moving over the surface of
the mirror—a light that flashed and gleamed, and
then formed itself into letters that encircled the
picture and stood out in bold characters—

PRINCE GOLDEN HEART.

The fairy pointed to the name, and, turning to the
queen, said—

“Ts not that the name that is written in your own
heart ?”

“Tt is indeed,” answered Basilia; “but I never
could speak it.”

“Nor will you be able to now,” she returned.
“When your son leaves here, as he must, the old
name will still be his till he has broken the spell ; but
in his heart and yours this name will be kept. Now
listen,” she continued. “This picture will be placed
in your father’s hall, and so long’ as it is there no
harm can befall the king. No one can move it while
you, prince, remain true and steadfast ; but if you
fail, the picture will grow ugly as you seem to be, and
fall down, and then for ever you will stay under the
witch’s power. We must have that name away,
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 73

though,” she added, “for no one may know it until
the charm is broken.” The fairy waved her wand,
and the letters vanished, leaving only the likeness
behind.

“Now once more listen,” said the fairy queen.
“You, Basilia, must stay here in safety, and you,
prince, will have to seek the golden duck that lives in
the Sunset Lake far away to the west. You must
have four of her golden feathers, and to get them you
will have to perform four deeds, of which she will tell
you. They will be hard to do, but if you are brave
and true you can succeed. When you have them,
bring them back to me and all will be well. Will you
try ?”

“Yes,” said the prince, simply. “My beautiful
mother, give me your blessing, and I will go at once.”

Queen Basilia smiled and kissed the poor ugly
boy, and then—well, what happened next the follow-
ing chapter will show.
CHAPTER III.
THE ROAD TO THE SUNSET LAKE.

A LONG, dreary, dusty road; on either side bare-
looking country, without sign of a house, or even a
tree to shade him from the fierce sun overhead.

Gibbley Gobley had never felt so hot and thirsty
in all his life as he did sitting by the wayside, and
looking hopelessly around.

How did he get there? The last thing he remem-
bered was kissing his mother in the fairies’ hall, and
here he was, sitting out in the hot sun, not knowing
how he got there, where he was, or where the road
led to.

A slight rustle at his feet caused him to look down,
and there he saw, peering up at him, a little speckled
frog,

“Well, are you ready to start?” it asked, in a thin,
squeaky voice.

Gibbley Gobley stared.

“Did you speak to me?” he said.

“Why, of course, stupid!” said the frog. “Her
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 75

Majesty sent me to see you off, and I don’t mind
how quick you are, for it is awfully hot here.”

“Where am I?” queried Gibbley Gobley.

“On the road to the Sunset Lake,” the frog
answered. “It’s a good long way, but if you keep
going towards the west, you will get there some day.
Slow and steady, you know. Well, good-bye.” And
so saying, the frog jumped headlong into a tiny pool
hard by, and sank out of sight.

Gibbley Gobley got up and looked round; he felt
very strange, being out alone in the wide world, after
having lived all his life without ever going outside
the palace grounds.

“Go towards the west,” he said, looking upward.
“Let me see—the west must be that way;” and,
walking as briskly as he could, he started on his
journey.

Up hill, down dale the road went, and Gibbley
Gobley began to get very tired ; still he kept bravely
on, till at last, having climbed a steep hill, he saw a
thick dark wood lying below.

“Come,” he said to himself, “this, at any rate, will
be better than the hot road ;” and he began to make
his way towards it, when the sound of loud cries for
help made him start.

“Some one is in trouble,’ he said, and started
running towards the spot from which the cries came.
Pushing his way through the thick brushwood, he
soon came to’a place where four fierce men were
76 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

attacking an old fellow, who, with his back to a tree,
was stoutly defending himself with a thick cudgel.
Already one rascal lay on the ground with a cracked
head, and Gibbley Gobley, snatching up the sword
that the robber had let fall, sprang to the old man’s
side, prepared to assist him.

But Gibbley had no need to use the weapon, for
no sooner did the robbers catch sight of his face,
with its tangled red hair and goggle eyes, than, with
cries of terror, they threw away their weapons and
ran off, while the old man stood looking in silent
wonder at the strange figure of his deliverer.

The prince looked sadly at him.

“Do not be afraid of me,” he said. “I know Iam
very ugly.”

“Hey!” growled the old fellow. “‘ Handsome is
that handsome does,’ and though you certainly are
no beauty to look at, you have done me a very good
turn.”

“T am glad of that,” answered the prince. “Now
I will go on my way.”

“And where may you be going?” the other in-
quired.

“To the Sunset Lake,” said the prince. “I am
come from the country of Rambania.”

“Hey!” whistled the old man. “Hey! then you
are Prince Gibbley Gobley. Hey! I know you, young
sir, and I have something that will be of use to you.
I am the fairies’ tinker, and it was this very thing that
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 77

those four rascals wanted. They were men belonging
to the witch Grindel Grim. She has been trying to
get at these for a long time.”

The little old fellow opened his pack as he spoke,
and drew out a little golden helmet, encircled with a
tiny crown of the same precious metal, a coat of
glittering chain mail, and a beautiful sword of such
excellent make that the prince could not restrain a
cry of pleasure at the sight.

“There!” said the tinker. “Those were made at
the fairy forge by the light of the full moon. Both
helm and mail will fit any one who wears them, be
they little or big; and so long as the heart is true,
the sword will never fail. Take them, prince; they
are for you.”

“But,” said Gibbley Gobley, “I cannot take these
splendid things, for I have done nothing to earn
them.”

“Nay, prince, I say they are yours. See!.”
answered the other; and, drawing the sword, he
pointed to the keen blade, where the prince saw
engraved in tiny golden characters, “For Prince
Golden Heart, when he has earned it.” “No one
but yourself may read that, Sir Prince,” continued
the strange old’ man. “Now, don your armour, and
buckle on your sword, and farewell.”

The old man picked up his pack and, with a cheery
nod, departed; and the prince, having followed his
advice, once more started off, with a lighter heart
78 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

now, to seek the golden duck. And now the road
led down into a sunny valley, with green fresh grass
and sparkling streams. The air was full of sweet
music from the throats of hundreds of bright birds,
that darted to and fro; but the prince did not.much
notice these, for he was hungry and weary, and
eagerly made his way to a pretty cottage near, at
the door of which he knocked.

A pleasant-faced old dame came out.

“Can you give a poor wanderer, who has nothing
to buy food with, a little to eat?” he said. .

“That can I,” answered the woman. “But how
can you say you have nothing to pay with? I will
buy your golden helm, or your sword, and give you
money enough to make you rich all your days.”

“Nay,” answered the prince. “I may not sell my
sword or helm; so, dame, I will go on my way.”

“Oh no,” answered she; “come in and eat what
you will.”

The prince entered, and the woman quickly placed
before him a meal that looked very tempting indeed,
not seeming to notice his ‘ugly face at all.

“Come,” said she, “eat if you are hungry.”

The prince was just going to comply, when through
the window came a ray from the setting sun that
seemed to dance about as did the light on the magic
mirror; then next minute, it had formed the words
in tiny letters in front of him: “Beware! Haste on.”

Gibbley Gobley looked up; the woman was just
‘Prince Gibbley Gobley. 79

before him, and he thought that, in spite of the
pleasant face, there was a cruel look in her eyes.

“T fear I may not stay to eat, dame,” he said.
“That beam of light tells me the sun is setting, and
I cannot spare time.”

“Why?” cried the woman, angrily. “It will not



“SEE WHAT AWAITS YOU.”

take long to eat a meal; besides, what need to go on
to-night? stay here till the morning.”

“No, no,” answered Gibbley Gobley ; “I must get
on at once.”

“That thou shalt not,” screamed the woman, start-
ing up, and as she did so, the cap fell off, the sunny
80 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

smile vanished, and Grindel Grim stood before him.
“Now,” said she, “stay here or die. I myself may
not harm you; but, if you leave this place, see what
awaits you.”

She pointed through the door as she spoke, and
there the prince saw her huge griffin waiting ready to
seize him.

Gibbley Gobley drew his sword and rushed out ;
boldly he went up to the monster, but somehow the
griffin did not seem to want to fight; for instead, he
raised his huge leathery wings, and, roaring loudly,
sped heavily away.

Grindel Grim shook her fists in her anger.

“Go on,” she cried. “You have won this time, but
beware, for I will have you yet.”

Gibbley Gobley did not wait to reply ; but, holding
his sword ready, he pushed on his way, determined
that, hungry or not, he would not stop again until
nightfall should make it impossible to proceed.

And now, once again, the road led into the forest,
and instead of being wide and clear, it was narrow
and entangled by creepers and prickly briars, that
grew so dense that the prince had to cut his way
through with the help of his sword.

Now a great boar attacked him and had to be
slain, now a gaunt wolf would start up and fly at
him, or a poisonous snake dart at him, so that
every step he had to be on the alert, now fighting,
now panting, as he forced his way onward, and
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 81

all the time getting more and more faint and
weary.

Sometimes he thought he must give up and turn
back; but then, though he could not speak it, he
remembered his name, and started on, determined
to succeed or die.

Now the road led up, up, up a steep hillside. Up,
until at last he gained the very top, and there below
at his feet, he saw stretching far away the beautiful
Sunset Lake,
CHAPTER IV.
THE GOLDEN DUCK.

THE great sun was just sinking in the west as
Gibbley Gobley made his way down the hillside.
All the sky was lit up with its beautiful light—
crimson, and gold, and quivering opal—and the clear
placid lake, reflecting the clouds overhead, was aglow
with colour; while just at the spot where the sun
seemed to be slowly dropping into the water, a path-
way of living gold started, and, broadening over its
surface, seemed to break in ripples of light upon the
sands.

The air was still and quiet, for all the birds had
gone to rest, and no sound broke the silence, save
the wash of the water as the tiny wavelets broke.

The poor tired prince flung himself down, and
eagerly drank the cool water; then, having bathed
his hands and face, he rose and looked around.
Where was the golden duck? Not a living thing
was in sight. Stay; far away down that golden
pathway, something seemed to be moving—something
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 83

so bright that it hurt his eyes to look upon it; now
it came nearer, and Gibbley Gobley saw, floating
calmly towards him, the wonderful bird he had come
in search of.

A duck that seemed made of burnished gold—head,
beak, feathers, all were the same colour.. Slowly the
duck swam on, the prince watching it in silent wonder
until it was quite near to the shore, and then, much
to his disappointment, it turned and floated on the
water fast asleep.

What should he do? He stood awhile pondering,
when, looking up, he saw he was not alone—a beau-
tiful lady stood beside him.

“You seek feathers from the golden duck, Sir
Prince?” she said, in silvery tones.

“T do indeed, fair lady,” he replied ; “but I cannot
tell how I may get them.”

“What will you give me, if I obtain them for
you?” asked the lady.

“Alas! I have nothing to give,” answered he sadly.

“Will you give me your sword and helm?” she
said.

Gibbley Gobley looked up sharply.

_ “No,” he cried sternly. “I will not part with my
sword and helm for every feather in the duck’s body.”

The lady laughed merrily.

“ How cross you are!” she said. “There is only
one other way, then,” she added, stooping and pick-
ing up a jagged piece of rock. “See, you can easily
84 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

hit the duck from here. Throw straight and swift,
and every feather may be yours.”

She held the rock out towards the prince, but
Gibbley Gobley waved her away.

“Lady,” he said, “I have no right to take the life
of the golden duck; besides, I only want four
feathers, and I will stay here until the duck will
give them to me.”

As he spoke the duck raised its head and looked
at him, then, flapping her wings, one feather was
loosened and fell into the water.

The duck picked it up with her bill, and, slowly
swimming to the shore, laid it at his feet.

“You see,” cried the prince, turning to the lady;
but she was gone, and, sailing away over the hilltop,
Gibbley Gobley saw his old enny Grindel Grim
seated upon her ugly steed.

“Well, that is a change,” he laughed, stooping and
picking up the feather. “Thank you ane
paused in wonder, for another change had also taken
place, and instead of a duck, a maiden with long
hair of golden hue, and clad in a loose robe of soft
golden tissue, stood before him.

Poor Gibbley Gobley never felt how ugly he was
before ; but now, as he looked at the strange sight,
he thought of his own deformed body, and hung his
head in shame,

“Oh, lady,” he sighed, “how can one so beautiful
look upon my ugly figure?”


Prince Gibbley Gobley. 85

“Prince,” said the maiden, “have you forgotten
what the water-fairy said? or what the tinker told
you? Deeds, not looks, make us beautiful or ugly.
You have come along the sunset road, and unless
your heart had been true, I know you would not have
got here, for many a knight has tried before, and
failed. Once already I have tested you, and found
your heart honest, since you refused to try to kill
me and steal my feathers.”

“Kill you!” cried Gibbley Gobley in wonder.

“Yes,” smiled the golden maiden. “I am the
golden duck. Only when I am called to land to
give up a feather can I take this form, and I have
never been called before, for none have been true
enough to win their way to the lake.”

“But,” said the prince, “I have not won the feather
yet.” 5

“You are honest, prince,” replied the lady, “but
you have won it fairly. It is mine to ask a deed of
honour from any who seek a feather, but your deed
was done ere I imposed the task. So now take your
feather, and I must become a duck once more.”

Gibbley Gobley looked longingly at her as she spoke.

“I wish I could do anything to prevent your
having to go back again,” he said.

“Prince, there is one thing you could do,” sighed
the maiden, “and that is stay with me here, then I
need not go back.”

Gibbley Gobley paused a moment.
86 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“Lady,” he replied, “if it were only myself, I
would rest content to be as I am; but, unless I go
back, the king, my father, must be ever a prisoner.
Dear lady, is there no other way?”

The maiden smiled, and bending forward, kissed
the ugly face gently.

“True-hearted knight,” she whispered, “there is
no way yet; but honest hearts are keys that unlock
the door of difficulty.”

The prince knelt at her feet.

“Lady,” he said, “when my task is over, I will
come back and do what you will to free you. But,”
he added, “I am not a knight, for I have never won
my spurs.”

The lady smiled again.

“You must win them, then, prince,’ she answered.
“Listen! You want four golden feathers. One you
have already won; for each of the others you must
do some deed to prove your worth. A deed of
honour you have already wrought; your next task
must be one of valour. Far to the north of the
lake, my father is—like yours—a captive; but he is
held by a cruel giant, until I consent to marry his
son. Both giants are fierce and strong. Sir Prince,
will you set my father free?”

The prince sprang up, his eyes flashing, and cheeks
flushed.

“Dear lady, I will do my best,” he cried, “and
either release your father or die.”
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 87

Once more-the golden maiden smiled.

“Rest, then, to-night; no harm will overtake you
on the shore of the lake, for my servants guard it
all around. In that tent you will find all you need;
and now, farewell, Golden Heart.”

The name was spoken almost in a whisper; but at
that moment a sigh seemed to fill the air, the lake
was ruffled by a passing wind, and as the wavelets
rose and fell, they echoed the words “ Golden Heart,”
and the prince was alone; whilst far out on the
water he saw the golden duck floating asleep.
CHAPTER V.
GIBBLEY GOBLEY WINS HIS SPURS,

GIBBLEY GOBLEY, after the golden maiden had left
him, turned, and was surprised to see a tent was
erected on the shore, though who had put it there he
could not tell. On the white canvas was embossed
a golden heart, and beside the doorway rested a long
lance and a shield. He noted that both on the
pennon and shield the same device was placed ;
and close at hand a gallant horse, snow white and
fully caparisoned, stood, that whinnied with pleasure
at his approach.

Entering the tent, he saw a table ready spread,
and, having satisfied his hunger, he threw himself
down and was soon fast asleep.

Day was breaking when Gibbley Gobley awoke ;
for a moment he could not remember where he was,
but soon all his yesterday's adventures came back to
his memory, and he thought of the task that lay
before him.

Springing up, he ran out, and, taking his horse
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 89

down to the lake, he gave it a good swim in the clear
water, and then, after having seen it partake of a
measure of corn that he had found already for use,
he returned and plunged into the water himself,
enjoying the strength-giving bath quite as much as
his steed had seemed to.

This done, he next sat down and had his breakfast,
and then carefully putting on his armour, looked to
his weapons, and his horse’s harness, and, mounting,
rode off to seek the giants’ abode.

The air was sweet and fresh, and filled with the
scent of flowers; birds sang cheerily in the trees, and
all seemed glad to welcome back the day. Many a
longing glance did the prince cast over the water,
but not a sign of the golden duck could he discover
—only the one feather safely laid in his wallet
remained to tell of the strange adventure of the night
before. On he rode, towards the north end of the
lake, only staying at mid-day to rest his horse and eat
a little food which he had brought away with him.

The scenery began to grow more wild and desolate.
Huge rocks and boulders lay scattered around, and
tall cliffs towered upwards towards the sky. __

Very cautiously Gibbley Gobley proceeded, look-
ing anxiously for some trace of the. giants, whose
home he felt sure he must now be nearing; still no
sign of them could he see, and he began to fear that
he must have come in the wrong direction after all;
till, suddenly turning the corner of a projecting rock,
go += Prince Gibbley Gobley.

he came upon a huge monster, so hideous that his
own features seemed quite beautiful in comparison.

The giant, who was at least ten feet high, was
dressed in a tight jerkin of coarse leather, that left
his arms, legs, and neck bare. His head was covered
with shaggy, red hair; huge pointed ears stuck out
on each side; while from his thick lips yellow fangs
protruded. His eyes were small and deep-set, and
his nails long, like a bird’s claws. In his hand he
carried a great, rugged club, which every now and
then he brought down with a mighty crash upon the
ground, causing the sand and stones to fly up all
around in a shower.

Seeing Gibbley Gobley, he paused, and stood
swaying backwards and forwards; then, in a voice
of thunder, he roared—

“Who are you, mannikin, that dare venture near
my abode?”

The prince reined in his horse, and, grasping his
lance tightly, replied—

“T am Prince Gibbley Gobley, from the kingdom
of Rambania.”

“Then, you monkey,” cried the giant, “you had
better have stayed at home. On what fool’s business
have you come, pray ?”

“JT have come,” answered our hero, quietly, “ for
two things.”

“Oh!” grunted the monster. “And what are
they ?”
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 91

“First, to kill both you and your son; and next
to set your prisoner, the king, free.”

“What?” roared the giant, in a mighty rage.
“Wait a moment, my fine fellow, and I will smash
you and your horse with my club.”

But Gibbley Gobley had no intention of waiting to



‘“WHO DARE VENTURE NEAR MY ABODE?”

be smashed. He saw if once the giant struck him
that there would be no hope.

Setting his lance in rest, he galloped swiftly forward,
watching that uplifted club all the time.

As he came within reach, the giant aimed a mighty
blow at him, but: the prince lightly touched the reins,

and his horse, obedient to the signal, wheeled round,
92 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

and the terrible club came down harmlessly on the
ground. No time did the prince give the giant to
aim a second blow. Round he wheeled again, and
dashing full speed at his foe, struck him with such
good will upon his thigh, that the lance head pierced
through muscle and sinew, and stood out a good
foot at the back. With a mighty bellow of pain the
monster fell upon his knees, letting his club drop
from his grasp.

“ What! Grabber, son Grabber,” he yelled, “come
to thy father’s aid!”

Gibbley Gobley drew his sword and charged again ;
and, avoiding the long arms that sought to clutch
him, struck full force upon the brawny neck; and,
with a last yell, the giant fell forward lifeless, just as
the second monster came dashing up.

One glance at his new enemy assured the prince
that he was more dangerous than the other.

Though not quite so tall, he was stronger and more
active, and the sight of his dead father filled him
with rage.

Catching up a large rock, he hurled it at the rider,
who had only just time to turn his horse sharply
aside and avoid the missile.

1»

“ Thou miserable pigmy!” yelled his enemy. “By
what magic art hast thou slain my father? I will
roast thee over a slow fire for this.”

Gibbley Gobley galloped his horse a short distance,

then turning, he shouted—
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 93

“By the art of a true heart I have slain thy
father, and by the same power will I kill thee, thou
ugly monster. If thou wilt roast me, then come and
catch me.”

Shouting and roaring, the giant rushed forward,
and once more the prince galloped off; and now his
horse stood him in good stead, for fast as the giant
ran, he was unable to come near the prince.

For full an hour did the race continue, until at last,
quite out of breath, the monster paused. Now was
our hero’s chance, and, with a cry of defiance, he
turned and charged, before his surprised antagonist
had time to defend himself.

Guiding his horse close to the giant, he gave him
a deep cut in his leg, then turning, inflicted a second
wound ; but, alas! this time he was not so fortunate,
for with a fierce grab the giant clutched him, and
lifted him clean out of the saddle.

“Ha! mannikin, I have thee now,” he shouted.
“T have a mind to bite thy puny head off!”

He raised our hero to a level with his face, and
opened his huge mouth, as though he would execute
his threat.

For a moment Gibbley Gobley’s heart failed him,
but just then he remembered his true name, and,
letting go his shield, he seized the monster’s ragged
beard in his left hand, and with all his might drove
his keen sword into one of those cruel eyes,

The giant let him go, and he fell with such force
94 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

that for a little while he was quite stunned; but
when he recovered his senses, though feeling sore
and bruised, his heart gave a great leap of joy, for
there, close by, lay the second giant dead, with the
sword still sticking in his eye.

Rising, the prince took the hilt with both hands
and drew it out; then, regaining his lance and shield,
he looked round for his horse. The faithful creature
was standing hard by, and Gibbley Gobley was again
riding forward in quest of the captive king.

Soon he came to a dark cavern, and here he dis-
mounted, and, leaving his steed, proceeded on foot,
with sword and shield ready for any foe he might meet.

Peering through the gloom, he made out the form
of a man sitting chained to the rock, whom he at
once judged to be the golden maiden’s father.

The captive looked up as he approached.

“Who are you?” he asked. “Have the giants
found another prisoner?”

“Nay,” answered the prince. “I am Prince Gibbley
Gobley, and the giants are both dead. Your daughter
sent me to release you, and I am glad I have con-
quered your foes,”

“Your news is indeed good, brave sir,’ answered
the captive. “So good it seems it may not be true.
The key of my fetters hangs just yonder, but I fear
it is too high for you to reach. Stay, though—see
that log ; if you can manage to climb on that it will
be within your grasp.”
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 95

With some difficulty, our hero did as directed,
and soon the king was free. Full of gratitude, he
embraced the prince, offering him any reward he
desired, but Gibbley Gobley would accept nothing,
for all he wanted was to get back to the other end
of the lake.

“All I desire is that your majesty will set out as
soon as possible,” he said.

“Then let us start at once,” the king replied. “ For,
in good sooth, I have been here quite as long as
I care to remain. However, we can get back quicker
than you came, for there is a stout boat here, and
your horse can easily swim. I know something of
his powers,” he added, seeing the prince looked
doubtful. The boat was found, and very soon the
two were rowing homewards towards the south side,
which they reached just as the sun sank, And now
once again came the golden duck, once again a
feather was shaken from the wing, and the beautiful
maiden stood beside them.

Tender were the greetings between father and
daughter, and tears of gratitude stood in the maiden’s
eyes as she turned to the prince.

“Well have you earned your feather,” she said,
handing it to him. “For only a brave knight could
do as you have done.”

Then the king bade Gibbley Gobley kneel, and,
drawing his sword, he touched him lightly upon the
shoulder, saying—
96 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“ Arise, Sir Knight, nameless for the time, but soon
to be known before all men.”

With beating heart the prince arose, and the golden
maiden, with a happy smile, bound on his spurs,
throwing his old steel ones away as she replaced
them with the golden sign of knighthood.

“Now, Sir Prince,” said she, “your next tasks will
be a deed of truth and deed of love. That of truth
must first be done. You must go to the stone well
and bring me a bucket of water. Prince, this will be
very hard to do, but I believe you will manage it
safely. Now again farewell.” And, entering the
lake, she changed into the duck, and Gibbley Gobley,
who found the king had also gone, entered the tent
’ and was soon resting peacefully.
CHAPTER VI.
A DEED OF TRUTH, AND A DEED OF LOVE.

UP the hillside, at break of day, Gibbley Gobley
toiled to find the stone well from which he was to
draw the water. Except that the road was very
steep, there seemed nothing to make his task difficult,
and the prince began to wonder what it could be that
should make the matter of drawing a bucket so hard
to accomplish.

“Perhaps some fierce griffins guard the water,”
he thought. “Well, I conquered the giants, and
I shall not run away from these.”

On he went, and at mid-day reached the well ; but,
to his surprise, there was nothing more formidable than
an old man who, with venerable air, sat by its side.

The well was surrounded by a low stone wall, and
all round shady trees grew, and waved their green
leaves over the water. On the coping, a bucket and
rope were placed ready for use.

“Give you good day, my father,” said the prince,
bowing to the old man,

H
98 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

“Good day, my son,” he replied. “Art thou come
to draw water from the well?”

“Yes, my father,” Gibbley Gobley answered.

“Ah!” sighed the old man, “I am afraid you will
find it a hard task.”

“Why, father? The well is not deep, and there
is plenty of water, I can see; here, too, are bucket
and rope ready, so I see not where the hardness
lies.”

“Yet many have failed, Sir Knight, for such I see
you are. Perhaps you may succeed better ; take the
rope and try.”

The prince did as directed ; but though he filled
the bucket, and drew it to the surface, yet no sooner
did it touch the stone wall than it overturned and
sent all the water back.

“T am clumsy,” laughed Gibbley Gobley, and
lowered the bucket again, only to have the same
result.

“No one but myself has ever got that bucket up,”
the old man said, as he watched him.

“Well, I mean to have a good try,” replied the
prince, again sending it down.

And try he did, all the afternoon, now drawing
swiftly, now slowly, but never once getting the water
up safely. His arms were stiff and his hands sore ;
and as he saw the sun begin to set, he remembered
sadly, that unless he had the water back at the lake
soon, he would fail to win the feather.
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 99

At last the old man spoke again.

“Prince, you have tried nobly; let me draw the
water for you.”

The prince gave him the bucket, but then he
paused.

“No,” he said; “I was to draw the water
myself.”

“ But she who sent you will never know,” returned
the other.

“Old man,” answered Gibbley Gobley, “if a deed
is wrong, it matters not whether it is known or not.
To take back water drawn by you and say I procured
it, would be to tell a lie, and that I may not do.”

“Then go back and say you have failed,” answered
his tempter. “ Go back and lose all.”

“Yes,” sadly said the prince, “I suppose I must,”
and he turned slowly away.

“Stay!” cried the old man; “take the empty
bucket with you.”

“To what purpose ?” said the prince.

“That you will see,” the other replied. “Take it
with you, as I say.”

Gibbley Gobley took up the empty bucket and
slowly returned, just in time, as the sun set, to reach
the lake,

Slowly over the placid surface came the golden
duck, and the prince watched it with sad eyes,
knowing he had failed to get the water. He almost
wished he had let the old man draw it; but then,
100. Prince Gibbley Gobley.

remembering, he felt that he could not have given it
to the duck.

“Well,” he sighed, “I did my best, at any rate ;
but it is very hard to fail.”

Now the golden duck was quite close to the shore,
and, to, the prince’s surprise, a third feather was
loosened, and again the maiden stood before him,
holding it out for him to take.

Gibbley Gobley shook his head.

“ Dear lady,” he said, “I may not have this, for I
have not brought the water.”

“Look in the bucket, my prince,” she answered—
and lo! the bucket was filled to the brim !

“ Prince,” said she, “I said you must do a deed of
truth, and this you have done, You withstood the
temptation to deceive me. Had you yielded to that,
you would have lost all; as it is you have been true,
and have filled the bucket with the water of truth;
so the feather is yours.”

Oh! how glad was the prince then, as he took the
precious feather and placed it safely with the others.

“ Now for the last task,” he cried.

“Yes,” replied the golden maiden. “It is to
be a deed of love,” and as she spoke she burst into
tears,

“Dear lady,” cried Gibbley, “why do you cry?”

“Because,” she sobbed, “if you succeed and gain
the last feather, the golden duck must die, and never
again swim in the Sunset Lake.”
Prince Gibbley Gobley. ror

' “But, lady! do you mean that it will cost your
life? You are the golden duck.”

“Yes, I am,” she sighed; “and the duck must dic
when the feather is won.”

The prince paused.

“Lady,” he said slowly, “I know I ought not to
speak thus to you, for I am ugly and deformed,
but I have learnt to love you, more than my life.
I would rather die than have harm come to you; I
will not do the fourth deed.”

“Then,” returned the golden maiden, “you may
not have the fourth feather, and will fail in your
mission.”

“That is true,’ said Gibbley Gobley, “but I can
go back and give myself up to my father’s enemies ;
they will let him go then.”

“And what will they do to you?” asked the
maiden.

“ Kill me,” he said quietly.

“And do you love me enough for this? Prince,
will you do this deed of love ?”

“Yes,” said he; “I love you, and will die for you.”

As he spoke the whole lake glowed with golden
light—light that quivered, gleamed and flashed till
Gibbley Gobley could hardly look at it. Low, sweet
music came floating through the air; and there,
out in the golden water, the prince saw the duck.
Once more the beautiful bird shook out a feather,
and then, turning, swam slowly away. Slowly, so
102 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

slowly, until it seemed right in that golden path that
led to the setting sun, and, as the prince watched,



‘6 WILL YOU DO THIS DEED OF LOVE?”

he saw it sink down in the placid water till at last it
was lost to sight ; then all the light died out of the
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 103

water, the great sun sank, and far overhead the quiet
silver moon shed its peaceful light upon the scene.

The prince turned away, but to his surprise he
found himself not alone, as he expected, for beside
him still stood the golden maiden, holding the fourth
feather ; near her, stately and erect, was her father,
the king ; and all around a noble troop of mail-clad
knights, while fair maidens and pretty pages waited
upon the beautiful lady before him.

Before he had time to speak another thing more
wonderful than any occurred, for all the lake dis-
appeared, and in its place rose a fair city, with noble
parks and stately palaces shining soft and white in
the moonbeams.

Filled with wonder, he turned to the golden
maiden.

“Lady,” he said, “am I dreaming or awake? In
pity tell me what these strange things mean.”

Brightly did the lady smile at him.

“Take your last feather, my prince,” said she, “and
come with us to my royal father’s palace; there I
will tell you all.”

Surrounded by their retinue, they proceeded
through the strange city to the royal palace. Here
a splendid feast was ready, and Gibbley Gobley was
placed in the seat of honour between the king and
princess; but I am afraid he did not care much
about eating and drinking, so impatient was he to
hear the princess’s story.
104 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

At last the feasting was done, and then the king
rose, and, signalling the prince to follow, led the way
into a private apartment.

“Prince,” he said, when they were seated, “you
wonder at all the strange things you have seen; now
listen, while I try to explain. This great city is a
part of the kingdom of Aurifera, and borders the land
of Rambania. I am King Irmo, and the princess is
my daughter, Rilla, called the Golden-Haired. Your
father and myself were friends, and it was in seeking
to help him that my trouble first began. The year
after you were born I sought to deliver you from the
spell, but Grindel Grim called to her aid the two
giants whom you overcame, and they kept me
prisoner until my daughter should have reached the
age of eighteen, when the younger giant was to seize
her for his bride. My kingdom was sunk beneath the
lake, and Grindel Grim changed the princess into
the golden duck, until some true heart should gain
the four golden feathers for deeds of honour, valour,
truth, and love. To-day is the princess’s birthday,
and you, Sir Prince, have broken the cruel spell cast
upon us. Now my kingdom and power are at your
service.”

“Great king, I thank you,’ answered Gibbley
Gobley ; “ but I must hasten away.”

The princess looked up with a pale face.

“Go away!” she repeated.

“Dear princess, yes. How can I bear you to see me
Prince Gibbley Gobley, 105

in this poor shape? I have now the four feathers,
and with them the water-fairy can undo the spell
upon me.”

The princess sighed.

“JT would rather have you as you are than have
you go away, my knight,” she said.

“No, no, Rilla,” cried the king. “The prince has
already been away three years.”

“Three years! Three days your Majesty means,”
said Gibbley Gobley.

“No, prince; it has seemed three days to you, but
it is three years, and you are now of age.”

“ How strange!” said our hero, in wonder. “ Still,
it is all the more need I should start for the water-
fairy at once.”

“There is no need,” cried a voice close by, and
Queen Basilia and the fairy stepped into the room.

“You have done your work well, prince,” said the
fairy. “Now you shall have your reward.”

“My beautiful mother!” cried Gibbley Gobley,
kneeling at his mother’s feet and lovingly kissing her .
hand. The queen raised him and looked fondly
at him,

“How strong and manly you have grown, dear
son,” she whispered. Then there were greetings with
King Irmo and the Princess Rilla, who seemed
to have grown very quiet and shy all of a sudden.
The fairy, however, soon spoke again.

“We must not waste time,” she said. “Prince,
106 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

you have the feathers from the golden duck, or
Princess Rilla could not be here.”

“T have them quite safe,” answered Gibbley Gobley,
taking them from his wallet.

The faity took them, and continued, “ Now, prince,
if you have been brave and true all will go well; if
not, beware how you make this trial.”

“T am not afraid,” answered the prince boldly.

“Then,” said the fairy, “take them and throw
them one by one on this fire.”

As she spoke she waved her wand, and a flame of
blue fire shot up from the earth.

The prince stepped forward, and held out one
feather.

The fairy then, holding up her wand, said—

“< By the power of the golden feather, Grindel Grim,
Take thy first spell off from him.”

Down fell the plume into the flame, and a gleam
of crimson light shot up, whilst Gibbley Gobley’s red
hair changed into long, flowing, nut-brown ringlets.

‘¢ By the power of the golden feather, Grindel Grim,
Take thy second spell off from him.”

As the second feather fell a gleam of green light
shot up, and Gibbley Gobley’s hump disappeared,
and he grew straight and tall.

*° By the power of the golden feather, Grindel Grim,
Take thy third spell off from him.”

The third feather fell and. a blue light flashed up,
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 107

and Gibbley Gobley was ugly no longer, but had
now a handsome, manly face.
«« By the power of the golden feather, Grindel Grim,
Take thy fourth spell off from him.”

Down went the last feather, and the room was
filled with a flood of golden rays, while at the same
time from all lips burst out the cry, “Long live
Golden-Heart!”

The spell was over, the witch’s power ended, and
all that remained now was to free the poor king from
his prison ; and how that was done our last chapter
must tell.
CHAPTER VII.
THE END OF GRINDEL GRIM.

THINGS had not gone well in the kingdom of Ram-
bania during the last three years; nobody was
satisfied. Poor Wiffle Woffle down in his cell was
not. His brother Bamba was not, for he found being
king was not easy work, and the people were always
wanting something different from what he desired.
The populace were very discontented, for the new
king wanted every one to be his soldiers, and pay
more taxes than they earned money; so that they
began to whisper it were better to have ugly Gibbley
Gobley or old Wiffle Woffle back, than greedy, cruel
King Bamba.

Another thing that worried the king was that
Gibbley Gobley and Queen Basilia had never been
found, and also that the picture still remained, and,
strange to say, it grew older and more manly as the
days went by, and at last a gold crown appeared on
the head. Many a time did Bamba try to persuade
Grindel Grim to work some great charm for its
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 109

destruction, but the witch only shook her head and
looked grave. Indeed, one of Bamba’s worst troubles
was Grindel Grim; for she was always looking
scared, and as though she feared the picture. “There
is danger coming,” she would say.

“ Danger!” cried Bamba, who was a fierce soldier,
and no coward; “danger—where from? Gibbley
Gobley is gone, and I have old Wiffle safe.”

“JT am not sure of that,” said the witch.

“Oh!” cried he. “Well, I’ll make sure. Cut off
Wiffle’s. head.” Easy to order, but hard to do. First
the executioner could not be found, then the axe was
lost, and then the door of the cell stuck fast, and no
one could force it open.

“Very well,’ said Bamba, “let him starve to
death.” But he did not know the fairies fed his
prisoner. “Now!” cried Bamba, “I will have that
old picture down. Get acannon and fire at it.”

The cannon was got, but somehow it would not go
off. Bamba kicked the gunner, and roared—

“Hang it! if I cannot do anything else I will blow
- the old palace up.”

A great cask of powder was brought in, and a
train laid and fired, but it only made a little puff and
died out. Here was a strange thing; the powder
would not go off any more than the cannon. Bamba
gave up then.

“Cut some one’s head off,’ he shouted, “and let
the picture stay where it is.”
110 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

Soon after this Grindel Grim came to him in haste.
“Bamba,” she cried, “my power is nearly gone, and
enemies press upon us. My two giants have been
slain, and my charm over the Sunset Lake is broken.”

Bamba frowned and bit his lips.

“This is bad, Grindel Grim,” said he. “But Iam
not going to be frightened by unseen foes. I must
press more men into the army, and fortify the city
more strongly.”

The witch was just going to reply when she turned
yellow with rage, and uttered a shrill, angry cry.

“What’s the matter with you now?” cried Bamba.

“Matter enough,” screamed Grindel Grim. “Gib-
bley Gobley is alive, and is breaking my spell.”

“ How do you know ?” asked Bamba, doubtingly.

“Look at the picture,” answered the witch, pointing
towards it; and Bamba saw, slowly forming in bright
letters about it, a name.

“One, two, three spells gone,” cried the witch, half
mad with rage. “Who can have helped him? Only
one left, and if he breaks that, then all is lost. It is
broken ‘

As Grindel Grim uttered these words she sank on
the ground, while the name stood over that wondrous
picture—Golden Heart.

Up started the king.

“Call out the army!” he called. “Fortify the
walls, shut all the gates, and get ready to meet the
enemy.”


Prince Gibbley Gobley. 111

Bustle and hurry followed. Everybody asked some-
body what was wrong, and as somebody did not know,
nobody could tell anybody what everybody wanted
to be told; so everybody tumbled over somebody as
they all rushed to defend the city.

Soon, however, a cloud of dust was seen ap-
proaching; then rank upon rank of knights in shining
armour, and long rows of stalwart archers. At the
head of these forces rode a stately old warrior—no
other than King Irmo; and beside him a handsome
young knight, whom you will, of course, guess was
Golden Heart.

Up to the walls they came, and then a herald rode
forward and blew a loud blast.

“Hallo!” growled Bamba, from the wall. “ What
do you want?”

“Be it known,” answered the herald, “that his
Serene Highness Prince Golden Heart leads these
forces, the army of King Irmo. He demands
that the people of Rambania do now throw open
their gates and admit him, the son of their lawful
sovereign. He demands that the king, his father, be
forthwith restored to his throne, and he challenges
the traitor Bamba to mortal combat.”

“Tell your leader,” returned Bamba, “that if he
wants to get into the city he must find the way to
enter ; as to combat, when he is in I will kick him
out, Bat I am not coming to every impudent ad-
venturer who wishes to get his head cut off.”
112 Prince Gibbley Gobley.

The herald rode off. And now the fight began in
real earnest.

It did not last long, however, for Bamba’s men were
at the best only half-hearted, and were soon throwing
their weapons down and running away.

The great gates were forced open, and in dashed
Golden Heart and his men. Bamba, fighting fiercely,
met the prince, and strove hard to force him back ;
but Golden Heart, raising his shield, guarded off the
savage blows of his enemy’s battle-axe, and with a
swift thrust drove his good sword between the joints
of his armour deep into his throat, and Bamba, with
one groan, fell dead.

Now the battle was over, for all the citizens were
crying for mercy ; and, indeed, were only too glad to
be free of their cruel tyrant. Then two knights came
up leading Grindel Grim between them, and two
others followed dragging the griffin along by its tail.

The prince looked sternly at his old enemy.

“ So you are caught at last,” he said. “Muchas I
desire to be merciful, I dare not spare you, for I know
your evil nature would seek to do more harm.”

Just then he caught sight of the cask of powder
with which Bamba had tried to blow up the palace.

“ Tie her on the griffin,” he said. ‘Now place her
on the cask.”

Grindel Grim cried and screamed and the griffin
groaned dismally as many strong arms hoisted them

up.
Prince Gibbley Gobley. 113

“Now, lads, fire that powder,’ continued Golden
Heart. A flash, a mighty bang, and the witch and
griffin went up into the air, high, higher, higher still,
until they were lost to sight, and, for all I know, they
are going up still; at any rate, they have never come
down again.

King Wiffle Woffle was soon released from prison,
but he had had quite enough of being king, and
flatly refused to reign any longer. Queen Basilia,
too, wanted to live free from the cares of State, and
as King Irmo greatly wished Golden Heart to reign
over Aurifera, that kingdom and Rambania were
made into one. Golden Heart was married to the
beautiful Princess Rilla amidst great and universal
rejoicings, and lived for many years, beloved by all
his subjects, and by his wise ruling bringing peace
and prosperty to all the land.

The old kings and Queen Basilia lived for many
years in perfect happiness; and when merry little
people played in the palace nursery, they often sat
and told them this story of ugly Prince Gibbley
Gobley and the Golden Duck.
THE DISCONTENTED ELF.

A STORY OF THE WOODLAND.



CHAPTER I.
UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE.

A LONG time ago, a little green elf lived under a
toad-stool, deep in the greenwood; and, strange to
say, this elf was miserable. No one knew what was
the matter with him—indeed, he did not know him-
self; but he was not happy, and, as is usual in such
cases, he made everybody else uncomfortable.

Well, at last the fays could stand it no longer, and
so one evening they came to his home and called
him.

“Thistledown! Thistledown!”

“What is it?” he demanded, poking a little woe-
begone face out of the window. “I do wish you
would go away and leave me alone.”

“But we cannot,” they replied. “We must know
what is the matter with you.”
The Discontented Elf. 115

“T’m miserable,” he snapped crossly.

“Ves, but what about ?”

“T don’t know, and I don’t care ; I suppose I can
be miserable if I like, without you interfering. I will
be miserable—I like being miserable—and it’s very



“WE MUST KNOW WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU.”

hard if I may not do as I choose ;” and, so saying, he

banged the window down, and went back to bed.
“Dear me!” exclaimed Cobweb. “ He likes being

miserable. How very strange. But of course he

must do as he likes.”
‘Of course, he must do no such thing,” cried Puek.-
116. The Discontented EIf.

“Why, he will turn all the milk in Fairyland sour. I
am afraid he must be very ill.”

“We are sure he must be,” they answered ; “ but,
dear Puck, whatever shall we do?”

“Why, it is our plain duty to tell the king,”
he replied.

“ Hear, hear!” they cried ; “of course that is the
right thing, and we will do it this very night.”

“ Wait a moment,” Cobweb said ; “ you know it is
a rule in Fairyland that whoever makes a complaint
to his majesty must do so in a pretty little poem.
Now who is to compose that?”

“Heartsease,” cried Puck. “ Heartsease, because
he is the true lover’s fairy.”

“JT will write it,’ Heartsease said; “but I am too
bashful to recite my own poetry.”

“T will recite it,’ Puck replied, “ though I am very
nervous myself.”

At this the woodland fays laughed right merrily,
for Puck was the boldest of them all; and then, off
ran all the tiny folk, with the exception of Heartsease,
who sat down on a blade of grass to composé the
poem in quietude, for even fairies need to have quiet
when they are making up poetry.

Presently, when the great moon looked down on
the sleeping world beneath, the fays and brownies
met under the spreading boughs of the great oak, at
whose foot Oberon held his court. Here, on their
royal thrones, were seated the king and his beautiful
The Discontented Elf. 117

Queen Titania, their courtiers standing round them,

when Puck stepped forward and made a profound
bow to Oberon.

“Well, Puck,” said the king. “I see you have
something of importance to say: so let us hear what
it is.”

Thereupon Puck made another bow, and com-
menced—

‘°A little green elf lives in the greenwood
All alone.
We are afraid his health is not good ;
He does groan,
Dumpy and mumpy and grumpy is he,
Saddest of all ’neath the green woodland tree.
Growing so thin that he seems but to be
Skin and bone.

‘* Thistledown sits in his snug little home;

Cannot rest.

Says that he likes to be left all alone;
So distressed.

So we desire that wise Silver Wing

Hither, at once, shall Thistledown bring.

We think that for you to see him, oh, King!
Will be best.”

“May it please your majesty,” said Cobweb,
stepping up as Puck ceased. “We went to see him
to-day, and he actually said that he was happy, when
he was miserable.”

Dismay was depicted upon every face; and ‘the
king, jumping up and jerking off his crown in his
excitement, exclaimed—

“This must be seen to, What ho! Silver Wing.”
118 The Discontented Elf.

Silver Wing was the oldest and wisest of all the
fairy folk.

“Your majesty deigned to call me,” he said,
stepping forward.

“J did. Take a guard and bring Thistledown
before me instantly.”

“T obey,” replied Silver Wing; and in a few minutes,
Thistledown, looking more miserable than ever, was
led before the monarch.

“ How now,” cried Oberon, sternly. “What makes
you look so sad ?”

“T’m miserable,” moaned Thistledown. ’

“Then you ought to be ashamed of yourself!
What about ?” demanded the king.

“JT don’t know,” murmured the elf.

“Silver Wing!” cried Oberon, “tell me what is
the matter with him.” :

“Your majesty,” answered the wise fairy, “there
is nothing the matter with him, excepting that
he is discontented. He is foolish enough to think
the beetles and butterflies have a better time than
the elves.”

“Ts that true, Thistledown?” asked Oberon,
gravely.

“Yes, your majesty,” he replied, hanging his head.

“ Stupid, foolish elf. No discontented fairy may
stay in our realm, and I must punish you. What do
you wish to be?”

“ A shiny green beetle,” he answered.
The Discontented Elf. 119

“Very well; and now listen. When you find, as
you will, that you are no happier in your new form,
you must rub your hind legs together four times, and
then Silver Wing will come and change you back
again. Now—have your wish! ‘Mico picco, hic hac
nicco!’” cried the king; and then


CHAPTER IT.
THE ADVENTURES OF DUMBLE DOR.

WHATEVER had happened? Thistledown had fallen
forward, his legs and arms shrivelled up, growing
hard and horny, while from his sides a fresh pair of
legs grew, from his forehead there came two little
moving feelers, and his whole body was encased in a
dark shell.

“Well, how do you like it?”

He looked up and saw Silver Wing standing
before him.

“What has happened? Who am I?” he gasped.

“You were Thistledown, the elf; now you are
Dumble Dor, the Beetle,” replied Silver Wing.

“Dumble Dor! What a name!”

“Well, that is your common name; but learned
people like myself would call you Geotrupes Vernalis,”
replied the fairy, smiling.

“Oh dear!” groaned Thistledown. “I don’t see
why I should have such ugly names ; and, besides, I
am not green, I’m purple.”
The Discontented Elf; t1a1

“Look at yourself in the sunlight, and you will
find the purple turn to a lovely dark green,” answered
Silver Wing. “But now I must be going.”

“Hi! stop! Here, I want to ask ” shouted
the elf; but Silver Wing had vanished.

“Now, then, lazy, are you going to stand there all

night?”

Dumble Dor turned as he heard these words, and
saw beside him another fat beetle.

“I beg your pardon,” he said. “Did you speak
to me?”

“Why, of course. What is your name?”

“ Thistledown—that is, Dumble Dor.”

“Hum!” grunted his companion. “You don’t
seem quite to know. But never mind; just get to
work.”

“To work?” repeated the dismayed elf. “Do
beetles work?”

“Well, I never! Why, what do you suppose
they do?”

“TI thought you did nothing but lie asleep in the
warm sun, and fly round in the evening,” he answered.

“Goodness! you are a funny kind of fellow!
You will. find there is plenty to do here, I can
tell you.”

“What is it we have to do?” asked Dumble Dor
helplessly,

. “Well, we must bury.all the rubbish the careless
earth children have left about, and if you find any



’
122 The Discontented Elf.

dead field-mice, or slugs, or anything, just bury
them too.”

“Oh, dear,” groaned the elf. “How very un-
pleasant. Anything else?”

“Yes; if you want any food you had better look
for it.”

“ What do we have to eat?”

“Eat! Why, bless me! Worms and slugs, and
anything in the shape of beetles you can manage to
conquer. I feel hungry myself, and think I should
like a piece of you, only you don’t look very tempt-
ing; but keep a sharp look-out for stag and tiger
beetles, for they are not very particular, and would
snap you up in no time.”

“ Oh, this is terrible!” groaned Dumble Dor again.
“Worms and slugs to eat, and everything else want-
ing to eat you. What a dreadful life, to be sure!”

Then the poor changed elf, following his guide,
had to set to work, dragging all the rubbish into
little heaps, and digging holes with his feet, in which
to bury it.

“May I not stop now?” he said presently ; “I am
so tired.”

“Stop! Certainly not,” cried the other ; “we must
keep right on till it is all done. Oh, look out ; here
comes a stag.” ,

Dumble Dor looked round as his companion
scuttled off, and saw, rushing towards him, a terrible
creature, many times larger than himself, with a pair
The Discontented Elf. 123

of long horns like a stag’s antlers, outstretched to
seize him.

With a cry of fear, he darted into a little hole in
the bank, burrowing forward with all his might.

“Oh, why did I ever want to be a beetle!” he
cried ; then he paused in terror, for just in front he
saw a great creature, covered with glossy brown hair
—a creature with a long, sharp pointed nose, that
kept turning and sniffing in his direction.

“ Sniff, sniff! I smell beetle,” this monster said,
crawling towards him. “Iam sure I smell beetle, as
sure as Tam that my name is Daddy Mole. Beetle
is good, very good indeed, and I am hungry.”

Poor Dumble Dor did not wait to hear more; the
stag-beetle was better than Daddy Mole, and, turn-
ing, he darted back, his pursuer racing and sniffing
after him.

Once more in the open air, Dumble Dor crawled
under a piece of stone and lay trembling and miser-
able. He was hungry, too, but did not dare venture
from his hiding place; so, drawing his legs beneath
his body, he was just dropping off to sleep when
suddenly the stone was kicked away, a blinding light
flashed in his eyes, and he felt himself seized by a
huge hand, whilst a terrible voice cried—

“Ha! I thought I should find one here—a Geo-
trupes Vernalis, too!” and then he was pushed into
a rough dark place, and kept there for a long
while.
124. The Discontented EIf.

The prison in which he was shut seemed to. be
shaken about a good deal, and Dumble Dor was so
bruised by being pitched against its sides that he felt
ready to die, but presently the motion ceased, and he
was again lifted-out into the light.

Looking round, he saw he was on a great board,
and scattered round him a number of dead insects,
some with long spears stuck right through them,
whilst bending over him were two earth children.

“He's a beauty, Joe,” cried one.» “ Get the stifling
bottle.”

“T have left it upstairs, and cannot go up again,”
said the other.

“Oh, well, never mind ;. stick a pin through him.
Insects can’t feel, you know, and he’ll soon die.”

Not feel; how absurd! Why, poor Dumble Dor
ached all over.

“Oh, don’t! don’t! don’t!” he shrieked, as his
cruel captor seized one of those awful spears. “Don’t!
oh! oh!”

The sharp point pressed upon his shining coat, tore
through his poor body, and fastened him to the board.
Round and round he spun in agony, but he could not
get free ; and then for the first time he remembered
King Oberon’s instructions, and rubbed his hind legs
together feebly four times.

“Well?” he heard Silver Wing say, though he
could not see him.

“Oh! help me, save me,” he gasped, and next
The Discontented Elf. 125

moment found himself sitting outside his own house
with the fairy doctor standing before him.

' “So you have not found beetle life to your liking,”
remarked the old fairy, grimly.

“Oh, it was horrid!” he cried, feeling his body to
find if there was a hole through him.

“It is all right,” laughed Silver Wing; “I ace up
the hole. I thought you would soon be sorry.”

Thistledown looked up. “I believe you made it
all happen on purpose,” he said crossly.

“Oh, indeed, not,” Silver Wing replied gravely.
“It is only among the fays that nothing unpleasant
like that occurs.”

“T don’t believe it,” shouted Thistledown. “I was
unfortunate in choosing to be a beetle, but everything
is not so hateful. Just look how happy the frogs are
in the cool brook; there is no trouble in their lives.”

“Perhaps you would like to try being a frog?”
remarked Silver Wing, quietly.

“Yes, I should—a lovely green frog, with speckled
thighs ; but you cannot change me into one.”

“Oh yes, I can,” said the old fairy.

“Then do it, Silver Wing,” returned Thistledown
eagerly.

“Very well; when you are tired of being a frog,
just scratch your nose and call me. Now you are
quite sure you want to be a frog ?”

“Yes,” answered the silly green elf. “A green
one, with speckled thighs, a real handsome one.”
126 The Discontented Elf.

Silver Wing touched the elf with the tip of his
wand, saying—
** Green elf, green elf, be a green frog,
Swim in the brook, and croak in thé bog ;
Be a green frog and have speckled thighs,
A great gaping mouth and two goggley eyes.”
And then Thistledown’s legs shot out, his arms
grew short, and he was a frog, as he wished to be.
CHAPTER III,
HIPPERTY HOPPERTY, THE FROG.

“THIS is better,” thought Thistledown. “I think
I have made a right choice this time. I wonder what
my name is! I forgot to ask Silver Wing; but I
dare say I shall find out.” And he plunged headlong
into the stream.

“Hallo! Oh! Crake, cr-a-ke! You have nearly
knocked all the wind out of me! A—ah! that is
better!” and a grey frog rose splashing beside him.

“T am sure I am very sorry,” he responded meekly.

“Pray don’t apologize! Why, it is you, Hipperty
Hopperty, as sure as I am Webbytoes!”

“So I am Hipperty Hopperty,” thought Thistle-
down. “Well, it is not much nicer than Dumble
Dor; but I cannot help that.”

“And where have you been all this time?” in-
quired Webbytoes, scrambling on to a lily leaf and
squatting down.

“Oh, I have had terrible adventures!” replied the
elf, forgetting that he was a frog now.
128 The Discontented EIf.

“Indeed ; what were they ?” croaked the other.
“T have been chased by a stag-beetle and a mole,
‘and been run through by a pin.”

“What!” cried Webbytoes. “You don’t expect
me to believe that. Where is the hole?”

“It is—I mean—that is——” stammered the elf
in confusion.

Webbytoes eyed him solemnly.

“Hipperty,” he croaked, “I am afraid you are not
speaking the truth; or perhaps you mean it for a
joke, eh?”

“Y-y-yes, that’s it,” he replied.

“Ah, yes! Ha! ha! ha! I don’t quite see where
the fun comes in, but it’s polite to laugh. I suppose
there is a point somewhere?”

“There was to the pin,” said Thistledown, with a
shudder,

“Ha! ha!” again laughed the polite frog, holding
his fat sides. “Ha! ha! very good. But I say,
Hipperty, let us go and hunt for dinner.”

“With all my heart,” Thistledown replied. “ What
shall we have—nuts and blackberries ?”

“What!” cried Webby. “Nuts! Blackberries!
Whatever do you mean ?”

“What then?” inquired Thistledown, feeling he
had made a mistake.

“Why, my dear fellow, worms—nice fat, juicy
worms from the bottom of the pond.”

“Ugh!” gasped the elf.
The Discontented Elf. 129

“ Perhaps you don’t feel like worms to-day. Look,
there’s a fine fly ; catch him.”

Thistledown felt he must do something to keep up
appearances, so threw himself with a floundering
flop at the fly, landing right on the bank and knock-
ing all the breath out of his body.

Webby came up to him.

“Do you call that the way to catch flies?” he
said indignantly. “Watch me; I’ll show you how
to do it.”

Soon another fly settled on a leaf near, and
instantly Webby became rigid as stone. Not a
movement, not so much as the wink of an eyelid, did
he make till the fly crawled well within reach ; then,
suddenly, like a flash of light, out darted his long,
thin tongue, to be instantly withdrawn again. There
was a gulp, a movement of Webby’s throat, and the
fly was gone.

“Where is it ?” cried Thistledown in wonder.

“ Gone,” croaked Webby.

“Yes; but where? I did not see it fly away.”

“It did not. It went down my throat. That is
the way to catch flies; not go jumping at them as
though you wanted to smash them.”

“JT shall know better next time,” murmured This-.
_ tledown.

“T hope you will. Now let us go and look for some
more ;” and, plunging into the water, they swam
merrily off.

K
130 ©The _Discontented Elf.

“This zs nice,” cried the elf, in delight. “I think
being a frog the jolliest thing in the world.”

“T don’t know,” answered Webby; “it has got its
disadvantages.”

“Disadvantages! I am sure I do not know of
any.”

“Well, you do not seem to have had much expe-
rience, You will learn by-and-by—that is, if you are
not eaten up.”

“Eaten up!” repeated the elf, in dismay.

“Yes, that’s the disadvantage; so many greedy
creatures are always waiting to make their dinner
off us, and while it is quite right for us to make our
dinners off insects, it is very unpleasant to be eaten
one’s self,”

Thistledown felt very uneasy ; he had already had
quite enough experience of being hunted.

“Whoever wants to eat frogs?” he asked.

“Who? Ido!” cried a harsh voice; then there
was a rush through the water, an eddy, a great cry
from poor Webby, and somehow Thistledown found
himself being hauled up the bank by two frogs,
while a third stood wringing his hands in distress.

“Just in time to save you,” they cried. “Poor
Webby ! he is eaten at last.”

“Whatever was it?” he asked,

“Alas! that cruel giant Jack.”

“What?
“Fish, do you call him! A monster! He has
The Discontented Elf. 131

eaten ever so many of our family, and now dear
Webby has gone,” groaned one frog; then, with a
cry of terror, he added, “Oh! Look, look! here
comes a great duck, and another. Oh, dear! there
are a whole lot of them.”

“Do ducks eat us?” asked Thistledown, fearfully.



**POOR WEBBY! HE IS EATEN AT LAST.”

“Oh yes, indeed they do. Be quick; run, run,
run!”

Off they all hopped as fast as they could, while,
quacking and flapping their great wings, the terrible
ducks came hurrying after them. Nearer they came,
and Thistledown heard a gobbling sound behind
132. The Discontented EIf.

him, followed by a choking cry from one of his
companions, and blind in terror he jumped over the
bank, rolling down into a deep muddy ditch, where
he lay trembling.

“Oh, what’s that?” he cried, as something fell
splash beside him.

“Only me,” croaked a dismal voice. “Only me;
but we are all that are left.”

“What!” said Thistledown, “are a// the others
eaten ?”

“Every one,” answered the frog, sadly. “ Dear
me! I wonder any of our family escaped. What
with ducks, storks, fish, herons, and snakes, to say
nothing of boys, our life is a very hard one.”

“But surely boys do not eat us? ”

“No, my dear friend; but they throw great stones
at us, and crush our limbs. Oh! boys are very, very
cruel to us.”

“Well,” said Thistledown, “1 a surprised. Look
here, froggy, I may as well tell you, I am an elf in
disguise.”

“T thought so,’ answered the frog. ‘“ You seemed
so ignorant of our life and its dangers, that I felt
sure you were not a real frog.”

“Tam not,” said the other. “Iam an elf. I was
discontented with my life, and thought others
happier. First, I tried being a beetle, but did not
like it ; now I find a frog’s life just as unpleasant.”

“Well, you must pardon my candid speech,” the
The Discontented Elf. 133

frog said, “but I think you must be very silly.
Oh!” the poor frog. “Oh! run! it is those terrible boys,”
he groaned. “Save yourself, dear friend, for I am
very much hurt. Oh! elf, if you fairies could only
teach children that we creatures feel pain! Good-
bye. Oh!” and the poor little frog was dead.

“Poor froggy!” thought Thistledown, sadly. “I
was very wicked to be so discontented, and will try
to do better as soon as I Why, dear me! I
have forgotten the word Silver Wing told me. Oh!
what shall I do? Let me think. Rub my hind
legs? No! Abracadabra; Croaking Bog, Speckled
Eyes, Set in a frog, Gaping Thighs. No!”

It was no use; he could not remember the charm,
and, sighing sadly, he started to try and find his way
back to Fairyland. But now another trouble came,
for he found he had quite forgotten the direction ;
and though he hopped along all day, yet when
evening came he seemed as far off home as ever,
and at last, hungry and weary, fearing each minute
the arrival of some fresh enemy, he crawled under
a clump of ferns and fell asleep.


CHAPTER IV.
THISTLEDOWN TRIES AGAIN.

WHEN Hopperty woke, the moon was shining far
above him. A great brown moth came flitting by,
and the changed elf watched him enviously.

“I have been very stupid,” he said aloud. “I
ought to have been a moth; they can fly out of
reach of danger. I ought to have been a moth.”

“Think so?”

Hopperty looked up, and saw the fairies’ friend,
Mother Owl.

“Think so?” she repeated. “ Ah, Master Thistle-
down, I know you in spite of your froggy look—the
same stupid, discontented elf as ever.”

“Yes, I do think so,” he answered rudely; “and
I think it very wise to be discontented, for if we
were not, we should never seek better things than
we possess.”

“Did you find better things?” she demanded
quietly.

“JI was rather unfortunate in my choice,” stam-
mered the elf.
The Discontented Elf. 135

“Just so; and if you had not been discontented
you would not have been disappointed. However,
if you want to be a moth, call Silver Wing, and he
will change you into one.”

“That is just my trouble,” cried the elf “I
have forgotten the word I was to say.”

“No word at all. He told you to scratch your
nose.”

“So he did,” shouted Hipperty, scratching vigor-
ously ; and the next moment he was Thistledown
once more, and Silver Wing stood before him.

“Well,” asked the fairy-doctor, “have you had
enough of frog-life ?”

“Too much,” he answered ; “I want to be a moth
—their life is all nice.”

“Foolish elf!” said Silver Wing. “What do you
know about the life of a moth more than you did of
a beetle’s or frog’s ?”

“Let him learn by experience,’ cried Mother
Owl.

“He must,” answered the old fairy; “for he will
be taught in no easier school. So you wish to be
a moth?” he continued, turning to Thistledown.

“Yes,” replied the discontented elf.

“So be it; but this time I shall give you no way
of calling me. But when I think you have suffered
enough, I shall change you to an elf once more.”

“Pooh!” laughed Thistledown. “I shan’t have
any suffering, I know. Let me be a moth,”
136 ‘The Discontented EIf.

' As he spoke, Silver Wing struck him three times
with his wand, saying—
“Change, change, change !
As you wish, it shall be;
A moth’s life you shall live
In all it’s stages three.”
. And Thistledown became—a moth?

No, indeed; he could have cried with vexation,
for he was a long, brown, creeping caterpillar.

. “How dare you?” he cried angrily. ‘“ How dare
you play such a trick upon me? Change me to a
moth instantly.”

“You chose a moth’s life,” said the old fairy,
sternly. “And that begins as a caterpillar. When
you have done your work, you will change into a
chrysalis; then, after that, you will change once
more, and be——”

“What?” demanded the elf.

“Underwing, the moth,” answered Silver Wing;
and Mother Owl added, “And just mind the birds
don’t get you, for sparrows and robins rather fancy
caterpillars and moths.”

“Why did you not tell me that before?” said
Thistledown, in dismay. “Change me back, dear
Silver Wing, and I will never be discontented again.”

“No ; you have made your choice, and must abide
by it, so now good-bye.”

“Good-bye,” echoed the owl, and the elf was
once again alone,
The Discontented Elf. 137

“Well,” he cried, “of all the unkind, spiteful
things, that Silver Wing is the worst! I wanted to
be a moth, not a caterpillar, to fly about, and not
have to crawl in this horrid way. But, dear me, how
hungry Iam!” |

Crawling to a nut-tree, he commenced to eat the
leaves, when suddenly a whirring and flapping of
wings sounded overhead, a sharp thrill of pain ran
through his body, and he was seized and carried
into the air. Ah! he had forgotten about the birds.

“Let me go! let me go!” he screamed, writhing
and twisting in vain. “Oh, pray let me go! Iam
not a caterpillar; I am an elf in disguise.”

“Let you go—ha! ha!—not likely! Caterpillar
or elf, I have three hungry nestlings, and you will
help for their dinner. Oh dear! oh dear!”

The bird, as she spoke, let Thistledown drop, and
flew round and round, crying in tones of deepest
distress—

“Oh dear! my sweet, pretty, darling nestlings—
all dead, all dead! Oh dear, oh dear!”

Bewildered and half stunned, the elf could not
at first make out what was the matter, but as he
gained his senses he saw the cause of the bird’s
grief,

There, on the ground, lay an empty nest, and
beside it three little nestlings, fluffy balls of down,
_ cold and dead, and, bending over them, two of those

terrible earth boys.
138 The Discontented EIf.

“Look, Harry!” shouted one. “That is the old
bird; and see what a jolly fat caterpillar she has
dropped.”

“TI guess she was bringing it for these young
ones,” said the other. “You must have been a silly
to drop the nest.”

“Well, I could not help it. It’s no good taking
these dead things; but we may as well have the
caterpillar.”

The poor elf was thrust into a box, so dark and
stuffy that it was no wonder he began to despair.
Hark!—what was that? A rustling, as though
something were crawling towards him,

“I say,” whispered a voice, “are you a cater- -
pillar?”

“Yes,” he answered, in wonder.

“SoamI. I was afraid you might be a beetle,
and want to eat me. Is not this awful ?”

“It is, indeed,” moaned the elf. “Whatever shall
we do?”

“Well, there is a crack in one corner of the box,
and if we can push it open a little we maf get
free.”

Guided by his companion, Thistledown crawled
to one end of the prison.

“This is the place; now, put your head right into
the corner—that’s right. Now push. There, you
can feel it giving.”

Oh! how they toiled and strained, and at last, to
The Discontented Elf. 139

their joy, they made a little slit through which they
managed to wriggle.

Crawling as fast as they could, they made their
way out of the window, down the wall, and under
the thick leaves of a creeper, and so were safe.

“Hurrah!” cried the strange caterpillar. “Now
we must get back to the forest, and find a Boos
place to set to work.”

“Work! What work?” demanded the elf, who,
as you know, did not love anything like that.

“Why, spinning, to be sure; we cannot become
chrysalides without, and if we do not we cannot be
moths.”

“JT don’t understand a bit,” said the elf.

“Neither do I; but I know I must spin my
cocoon, then I shall go to sleep, and when I wake
up I shall be a moth.”

Following his friend, Thistledown soon found
himself in a cool dell, where many caterpillars were
at work. Some fastened silken threads to the edges
of leaves, and then, tightening them gradually,
curled the leaf up into a tube into which they crept ;
these were the leaf rollers. Some burrowed into the
ground ; and one great fellow was patiently gnawing
a long tunnel right into the hard trunk of an elm
tree.

“He will turn into a goat-moth,” whispered the
elf’s guide. ‘“ But come, choose a nice sheltered leaf,
and set to work.”
140 The Discontented Elf.

' Now, though all this was so strange to Thistle-
down, somehow he seemed to know what to do, and
was soon hard at work fastening the beautiful fine
thread that came from his mouth, crossing and
recrossing it, and at last he had quite shut himself
in. Still he worked on and on without ceasing, till
at length he could work no more. Thistledown
never could make out what happened next—it
seemed to him like a strange dream; he felt covered
with a hard shell. He had no legs, no head, no
wings, and yet he had them all—all tucked away
in that shell, as though he were in a little prison.

He lay there many days, and each day grew
stronger. He felt he must get free from his covering,
and began to twist and struggle.

Feebly at first, then harder and harder he strove,
till at last his prison gave way. Then he set to work
on his silken house, gnawing, tearing, pushing back
the threads in his eagerness; and at last he gained
his end, and was in the warm, bright sunshine.

Oh! how good it seemed! How sweetly the
birds sang! How lovely the flowers smelt! He
paused, quivering with delight. His wings spread
and grew, and soon, with a cry of joy, he sailed up
into the air. He had his wish now, and was a moth
—a great, handsome yellow Underwing.
CHAPTER V.
UNDERWING, THE MOTH.

For a little while Thistledown was delighted with
his new shape; but then the sun began to dazzle
his eyes and make his head ache so much that he
had to give up and crawl beneath a shady leaf.

He saw dragon-flies, bees, wasps, and splendid
butterflies flitting by, and sighed enviously.

“T ought to have been a butterfly—they are much
better off; the sun does not upset them, and they
are prettier than I am.”

“You don’t seem happy, Underwing,” said a voice
near; and the elf saw a moth, with beautiful white
wings speckled with tiny black spots, was beside
him. “You don’t seem happy, and you appear to
have forgotten me.”

“TJ don’t think I ever saw you before,” said Thistle-
down, or Underwing, as we must now call him.
“Who are you?”

“JT am White Ermine now; I was the caterpillar
that escaped with you from the earth-child’s box.
142 The Discontented Elf.

But what makes you think the butterflies better off
than we are?”

“Why, look how they stay in the sun; it makes
my eyes dazzled and my head ache.”

“Because,” said Ermine, “they are meant to live
in the sunlight ; but we are meant to come out at
night. We want to rest now; then, in the cool of

?

the evening, when the butterflies are asleep, we can
fly off.”

“T think their way is ever so much the best,”
grumbled Underwing. “Oh, look there!”

He might well say look, for at that moment a
sparrow dashed by, there was a sharp snap, snap,
and then two beautiful butterflies had disappeared.

“That is one advantage of being a moth,” re-
marked Ermine, quietly. “We hide away all day,
and there are no birds about at night to make a
meal off us, Let us go to sleep.”

The sun was gone and the grey evening shadows
creeping through the darkening woods when they
awoke.

“Come, dear Underwing,” cried Ermine ; and off
they flew, happy in the silver moonlight, in the spell
and magic of the whispering woodlands.

“Oh, Ermine!” cried Underwing, “how lovely
this is! Are you quite sure there are no enemies
to spoil our happiness ?”

“Qh no,” returned Ermine. “It is true there are
no birds ; but we must look out for spiders’ webs, and
The Discontented Elf. 143

earth people, who wander through the woods trying
to catch us.”

“What do they want us for?”

“TI hardly know, but I have heard that they stick
pins through us, and fasten us into cases.”

“Qh, Z know,” shuddered Underwing. “I have
been served like that.”

“You have!” cried Ermine, in surprise.

“Yes, when I was a beetle. Oh! I forgot you do
not know about me.”

“ Know what, Underwing ?”

“T will tell you,” he replied. “I was not always a
moth.”

“Of course not ; once you were a caterpillar.”

“Oh, I mean long before that. I used to be a
green elf, but I changed into a beetle.”

“Whatever for?” demanded Ermine again.

“T thought I should like it better.”

“And did you?”

“No, it was horrid. Then I changed into a frog;
but that was no better, so I became a moth.”

“Well,” said Ermine, “I think you must have been
very silly to want to change at all. But, dear me,
what a lovely smell!”

The two moths paused in their flight.

“The smell we noticed comes from that tree,”
cried Ermine. “Look, it is the sap running out
down the trunk, and there are a lot of moths feeding
upon it. Come on; be quick!”
144 The Discontented EIf.

“Here, Isay! Hi, there, you two!”

A queer little wood gnome was sitting on a blade
of grass and calling to them.

“What do you want?” they inquired.

“Only to tell you to keep away from that tree;
for that is not sap, but some stuff the earth children
have put there to attract you moths, and if you ‘go
you will get killed. I have told those others, only
they won't believe it.” .

“ But,” answered Ermine, “they are eating it safely
enough.”

“They will be caught soon,” said the gnome,
shaking his head. “Take my advice and keep away.
Ah, I said so.”

As he spoke a bright light flashed on the tree, a
great net came sweeping through the air, catching
up the feeding moths; and the two friends, without
staying to thank the kind gnome, dashed off terror-
stricken.

“Oh, Ermine!” sighed Underwing. “How can
those earth people be so cruel! Why should they
kill all things in the way they do?”

Ermine felt too sad to answer, and the two flew
through the woods until they came to the old farm-
house.

“Ermine! Ermine!” cried Underwing, pausing
at an open window. “Look at that lovely light!
See! it is beckoning to us. Let us go and dance
with it.”
The Discontented Elf. 145

“No! no! no!” Ermine replied. “Come away,
dear Underwing. It will dazzle you so that you will
turn giddy, and tumble into it.”

“Nonsense!” said Underwing, impatiently.
“Surely we can dance with a light, and not tumble
into it! I don’t see what is the good of being a
moth if one cannot do such a simple thing as that.”

“Oh, don’t, Underwing,” pleaded Ermine. “I am
sure you will be hurt. Pray come back with me.”

Alas! her foolish companion flew in, leaving her
alone outside. Round that flame he darted, advanc-
ing, retreating, but ever drawing nearer to the tongue
of fire, that seemed to lengthen and twist itself
towards him. Round and round, until it worked its
fatal charm upon him and he could not leave it. It
blinded, bewildered, dazzled him, dragging him into
itself.

“Help, help!” he gasped. “Ermine, help me.”
Quicker and quicker he circled, and at last dashed
right into it, to fall the next moment scorched and in
agony, his beautiful wings shrivelled and useless.
One terrible moment of pain, and then Thistledown
the elf was looking at the dead, burnt moth, that
once had held him in its shape. Silver Wing had
kept his promise.
CHAPTER VI.
THE PUNISHMENT.

GRAVELY did Silver Wing contemplate the trembling
elf before him ; then he spoke.

“Well, Thistledown,” he said, “are you satisfied
with your various experiences?”

“Oh, Silver Wing,” the elf replied, “I want to try
no more, for I have found that all creatures are
content with their lot. I have found they all do the
work that is set them, and so are happy. I have
found there is no creature, small though it may be,
that may not be of use, and help those in trouble.”

“Then, elf, your experience has not been in vain,
though the lessons have been hard to learn. It is
_ well for you that it is so, for had you again sought
to be changed, you would have been obliged to retain
the shape you chose until you had done a good deed,
and by suffering yourself made some one happy.”

“And can I have that change still, if I wish to?”
asked Thistledown, eagerly.

“What?” cried Silver Wing. “Is your lesson so

soon forgotten?”
The Discontented Elf. 147

“Nay, Silver Wing,” he replied. “I shall not
forget my lesson nor grow discontented ; yet I desire
to know if I may still claim this last change.”

“Certainly you may,” answered Silver Wing.

“Must it be now, or may I wait till later ?”

“Tt may be whenever you will,” said the fairy
doctor ; “but remember the conditions, and beware
of what may come to you.”

“Silver Wing,” Thistledown replied, “I promise
I will not ask this without both King Oberon’s sanc-
tion and your own approval; but I would take a
message to the earth children.”

“The earth children! What message has an elf
of the green wood for the children of earth?”

Thistledown bent forward and whispered in his
ear some words that caused him to shake his head
thoughtfully.

“JT doubt much whether Oberon will sanction it,”
he said. “However, we must hasten back to Fairy-
land, and then we can see. So follow me.”

The wisest and oldest elves sat in grave council
with their king. Thistledown had come back, and
must be punished. Long they debated ere the
question was settled, and Oberon commanded the
green elf to be brought before them.

With, his fairy jewels taken away, closely guarded,
and sad at heart, Thistledown stood, his head bent in
shame, and heard his sentence.
148 The Discontented Elf.

“Elfin,” said Oberon, “the rulers of Fairydom
feel that your wicked and rebellious conduct may
not go unpunished, and in council they decree that
before all the fays, gnomes, brownies, and pixies of
our realm you shall again take the shapes you chose,
tell them how you fared, and let them see your
sufferings. Have you aught to say?”

Thistledown looked up.

“T have been naughty and am sorry,” he said;
“TI am willing to bear my punishment.”

“Then,” cried Oberon, “summon all our subjects
to meet at the great oak.”

Away sped the messengers, and soon the fay folk
came trooping in, till at length all were assembled in
a great circle round the grand old forest tree; and
there, all alone, save for Silver Wing, Thistledown
stood in the middle of the ring.

Then the heralds blew a long blast, and Oberon,
rising, addressed his subjects :—

“Fairies, brownies, pixies, and ail fay folk,” he
said, “you know how Thistledown, the green elf,
being discontented with his lot, chose, in spite of all
our advice, to seek happiness in other forms. He
has now come back, and we will that you should see
and hear how he fared, that you may judge whether
*tis wise for fairy folk to seek to change their lives
for those of other creatures.”

The King ceased, and, resuming his seat, made a
sign to Silver Wing, who waved his wand over the
The Discontented Elf. 149

green elf, and lo! Thistledown vanished, and the
beetle Dumble Dor was crawling there.

“Tn this shape did Thistledown first seek happi-
ness ; hear from him how he found it,” cried Silver
Wing.

“T found it not”—it was the elf voice, but the
beetle spoke. “TI loved idleness and found no joy in
my labour, for all must work. I found pain caused
by others’ thoughtlessness, but I found no happiness.”

“See how Dumble Dor died,” cried the fairy
doctor; and the beetle was again writhing on the
cruel pin, whilst the fays, their eyes filled with
pitying tears, watched the struggles grow more and
more faint, till he lay dead before them, and then,
to their surprise, Hopperty the frog took the place of
Dumble Dor.

“This,” said Silver Wing, “was the second shape
Thistledown chose. Hear, fairies all, how he found
happiness.”

“I didn’t find it,” croaked the frog, solemnly. “I
found worms and flies. There are too many draw-
backs in a frog’s life for it to be a real pleasure.
The fish eat us, the ducks eat us, and the earth
children stone us; but, even with its disadvantages,
a frog’s life is full of opportunities to be good-tem-
pered and kind, and I met with a lot of kindness
from the unfortunate companions of my adventures.
That’s all I have to say; only don’t you try being
frogs, for it is not half so nice as being fairies.”
150 The Discontented Elf.

He ceased, and Silver Wing again waved his wand.

“Tn this shape,” he said, as the caterpillar appeared,
“Thistledown next tried to be happy. He wanted
to be a moth; but, to be one, he had to begin at the
beginning. Listen to his story.”

“ Fairies,” said the caterpillar, “I learnt to work.
I must work and spin, oh! so many threads before I
can change toa moth. One ata time I work them
in; little by little I make my home; but, if we keep
on and persevere, we get to the end of the task and
then can rest.”

“Change!” cried Silver Wing, and the brown
pupa lay there.

“What lessons have you learnt in this form?”
demanded the fairy doctor; and a quiet, far-away
voice answered—

“Patience, patience, patience. I have learned to
wait patiently.” :

“A useful lesson,” cried Oberon. “I would that
all the fay folk would learn it.”

Now, once again Silver Wing waved his wand, and
a cry of pleasure and admiration broke from the
fairies as the beautiful moth Underwing appeared.

“Truly in this shape he must have been happy,”
they whispered.

But the moth replied, “Alas! it was in this
beautiful shape my own self-will caused me most
pain—nay, brought about my death ; for, disregarding
the advice of my dear companion, I thought I could
The Discontented Elf. 151

play with fire unharmed. In this shape I learnt that
self-conceit must bring a fall, and that wisdom listens
to the voice of warning.”

Silver Wing looked towards the king when the
moth ceased speaking.

“Your majesty,” he said, “do you wish that the
fays should behold the fate of Underwing, or has
the punishment been enough without the pain of
burning ?”

“Indeed,” answered Oberon, “I think the elf has
borne his punishment well, and I declare ’tis now
over. Thistledown may take his proper shape and
place amongst us again, nor may any of the fay folk
e’er rebuke him for that which has been.”

“Bravo! bravo! Hip, hip, hurrah!” shouted the
fays. “Bravo, Oberon! bravo, Thistledown! bravo,
everybody !”

“To the dance,” cried Oberon; “and let Thistle-
down lead our queen in the first measure.”

And they danced—dear me! how they danced—
until the great sun lit the eastern sky with glory,
and then all the fay folk hid away from the earth
people’s eyes, sleeping till night should come once
more,
CHAPTER VII.
A LITTLE ONE TO FINISH.

ONCE more it is night, and at the great oak all the
fairies were gathered, for the news had gone out that
Thistledown again desired to change his form, and
many curious glances were turned upon our elf as he
stood near the royal throne.

And now a flourish of trumpets announces the
king’s arrival, and all conversation ceases as Oberon,
with grave air, takes his seat.

“Well, elfin,” sternly said the king, as Thistledown
advanced and knelt before him, “we have heard
rumours that you still desire to change your form.
Is this true?”

“Yes, your majesty,” answered Thistledown.

“And do you know the conditions upon which
you can have your wish granted?”

“Yes,” again replied the elf. “I must remain in
whatever shape I choose to select until I have done
a good deed, and, by suffering myself, made some
one else happy.”
The Discontented Elf. 153

“Those are the conditions,” assented Oberon.
“And you, Silver Wing, do you approve of this
elfin’s desire?”

“Your majesty, I do, and I think you yourself will
when you know it in full,” he returned.

“Then,” answered the king, addressing Thistle-
down, “tell me, elfin, what form you have selected ?”

“Your majesty,” replied the elf, in clear tones, “I
desire to become an earth child.”

“ An earth child!” Never was such a thing heard
of as a fairy wanting to become an earth child. It
was high treason, and punished by perpetual im-
prisonment.

“Wretched elfin,” cried Oberon, starting to his
feet, “how dare you make such a request? and you,
Silver Wing, how can you approve of this?”

“Hear his reason, your majesty,” replied Silver
Wing, calmly, and Thistledown continued.

“Your majesty, in all forms which I took, I found
myself in danger and suffering because of the earth
children’s cruelty — cruelty which springs from
thoughtlessness and ignorance. They do not realize
the pain they are giving or they would not do it, for
we all know that there is much lovable and good
in earth children. Now I want to go among them
and teach them these things.”

“ And are you willing, Thistledown, to forego all the
pleasures of Fairyland for this?” demanded Oberon.

“Yes, your majesty,” he said gently. “It will be
154 The Discontented Elf.

hard to leave all our beautiful scenes ; but, if I can
only succeed, think how much happier the children
and all our creatures will be!”

“ Thistledown,” said Oberon, rising and coming up
to the elf, “your request has my approval, for it is
good. Not only will I grant your wish, but once
each month, when the full moon shines on our great




‘*GOOD-BYE, THISTLEDOWN !”

oak, you shall come and for that night be a fay.
Now, fairies, bid farewell to your brother, for many
days.”
Then the fairies brought a tiny couch of white
rose leaves, and laid Thistledown upon it.
“Good-bye, good-bye, dear brother,” they whis-
pered, and all the trees in the woodlands sighed


The Discontented Elf. 155

“ Good-bye.” “Good-bye, Thistledown,” sobbed the
streamlet, and the lovely nightingale caught up the
words, and sang, “ Good-bye.”

Then all the voices of the woodlands—fays, birds,
stream, and trees—sang together—

“THE FAIRIES’ LULLABY.

**Lullaby, lullaby,
While the moon is shining high,
While beetles hum, and crickets drum,
And the stars peep from the sky,
Sleep, sleep—Lullaby.

**Lullaby, lullaby.
Soon from Fairyland to fly.
No more here shalt thou awaken,
Fairy form from thee is taken.
Thistledown no more shall be,
Changed into an earth child he.
Golden hair and hazel eye,
Sleep, sleep, sound and deep,
Sleep, sleep—Lullaby.”

The voices ceased and died away in a faint whis-
pering sigh, and there, lying fast asleep, bathed in
the silver moonlight, was a dear little baby-boy.

Gently and tenderly the fays took the sleeping
babe, and bore it far away from their beautiful home ;
and for many years Thistledown was not seen in
Fairyland again.

Far away they carried him, over field and fell, hill
and dale, forest and fen, and when they returned
they were alone.

But in Fairyland Thistledown’s toadstool house
156 The Discontented EIf.

was kept neat and clean, ready for him when he
should return. And some day, perhaps, I will tell
you how he fared among the earth children, and of
all his journeying ere he returned to his beautiful
home.

Now, this is the story of the Discontented EIf,
as the woodland sprites told it to me, and I am sure
you will say it is wonderful.




2

“THE GOBLIN TURNED HIS DULL GREEN EYES UPON THE FARMER.’
Lage 174.
TEE CHILD: OF MERCY.

A SEQUEL TO “THE DISCONTENTED ELE”



CHAPTER;
HILDA AND SULLENBROW.

In a land very far from our island home, there lived
once, long ago, a witch named Hilda. Now most
witches that I have met are old, ugly, and evil; but
Hilda was none of these things, for her mother was
a fairy, and Hilda had a fairy’s heart and loved to
do good. She was tall, and, from the top of her
sugar-loaf hat down to the buckles of her shoes, as
neat as a brand new pin. Like all witches, she had a
cat—not a thin, spiteful, black Tom, but a fat, glossy;
jolly-looking tabby that purred and dozed in the
most contented manner imaginable.

Hilda lived in a neat little cottage perched on the
hillside and overlooking the village, and here she
spent her days making potions to cure sick folk, and
tending her poultry yard. Sometimes in the evening
158 The Child of Mercy.

she would leave her home, and wending her way
down the mountain path, come into the village and
visit the people. Ah! how those people troubled
her ; they were so cross and cruel, always quarrelling
with each other, or hurting some poor creatures, and
though they were glad enough to take her remedies
or seek her advice in their troubles, yet they treated
her very unkindly, called her a witch, and said evil
things about her.

Sorely did Hilda grieve about them, for though
she had a fairy’s heart and wanted to do them good,
she did not know how best to help them, and of all
the villagers the one that caused her most pain was
Farmer Sullenbrow. Old, cantankerous, surly was
he, with never a good word or kindly deed for any,
nor thought for a soul save himself. None ever saw
a smile on his face, nor heard the merry laughter
come from his lips. Noone loved Farmer Sullenbrow,
and he loved no living creature, not even Faith, his
great hound, who had twice saved his life from the
terrible forest wolves.

One summer’s night Hilda sat at her cottage door,
looking down into the village below, and pondering
with heavy heart about the people and their ways,
when suddenly, flitting like night moths, she saw
eight little woodland fays fly by. So tiny were they,
and so swiftly they flew, that no human eye could see
them ; and, indeed, if it had not been for her fairy
heart, even she might not have noticed them.
The Child of Mercy. 159

It was not the fairies, however, that attracted her the
most, but the fact that between them they carried a
couch of white, sweet-scented rose-leaves, and that
lying upon it was a dear little baby-boy.

“Tis some fairy changeling,’ she murmured. “ But
I wonder what the woodland folk do with it here.
It is many years since a changeling was on the earth,
I hope they won’t bring it to the villagers, for they
are all so wicked and cruel, and yet in one way I wish
they would, since the little one might learn to love
me. Ah, well, we shall see;” and, so saying, she
went in and shut the door.

“ Hey-day! what’s amiss now ?”

Well might Hilda ask, for her great tabby was
standing on its hind legs and dancing a jig with
Jack, her magpie.

“Hurrah!” shouted the tabby.

“Bravo!” screamed Jack.

“What is it?” again demanded the dame.

“The fairies have brought us a message,” they
cried. “Listen; this is what it was ;”
side by side, they began to sing—

and, standing

** Over the forest, over the fell,
Over the hill, and over the dale,
We have brought him who loves you well,
Sailing swift on the moonbeams pale.
Creatures of field and creatures of fen,
Barn-cock crowing, owlet wild,
Swimming fishes, and creeping snake—
Guard and watch him, the fairy child.
Hilda, around him cast your spell,

' From ban of the sprite of the Hemlock Dell.
160 The Child of Mercy.

“Hark!” cried the witch, as they finished. “I
hear the tread of human feet.”

Instantly the magpie flew up on to the rafter
overhead, and the cat curled herself up before the
fire.

“Come in,” said Hilda, as a loud, heavy blow fell
on the door, and, in answer to her words, Old
Sullenbrow strode in, bearing something wrapped in
a shawl.

“So thou art at home, witch,” he growled surlily.
“Can I speak with you without fear of your casting
some evil spell upon me?”

“Had I wanted to cast spell upon you, farmer,”
answered Hilda, “could I not have done so when you
lay ill with the fever, and I tended you? But fear
not ; sit you down and tell me how you need my
help.”

Sullenbrow seated himself, and placing his burden
on the table, he carefully undid the shawl, revealing
to Hilda the sweetest baby-boy you could imagine.

“There,” he growled. “Now, witch, read me this
riddle. But just now I was seated in my home,
when of a sudden my hound Faith gave a great cry,
not of anger or pain, but it seemed as of pleasure ;
then comes a knock at my door, and when I go out
I find this brat lying there. At first I thought it a
trick of some addle pate, but not a soul was in sight ;
then I thought it must be some elf. child, and I
called the hound to worry it, but the brute only
The Child of Mercy. a

fawned upon it, and actually flew at me when I
strove to move the child from the threshold. Then
I got angry, and beat the dog so that it fell
senseless, and seizing the babe, I thought to hurl it
into the stream, when, lo! I received a buffet on the
head that sent me to the ground, and a voice cried
aloud, ‘Harm not the child,” though no soul was
there. Now, therefore, I know ’tis a changeling, so
have I brought him to thee, witch Hilda.”

“Thou hast done well, Sullenbrow,” she said.
“But evil is near; stand thou still on thy life, for
that\is here which will do thee harm.”

Seizing a strange black rod, inlaid with mysterious
silver figures, Hilda waved it round the startled
farmer, and then laid it upon the sleeping babe.
The magpie, uttering shrill cries, fluttered down on
to her shoulder ; and the cat, its eyes blazing with
anger, sprang, snarling and spitting, on to the table
as the door burst open, and a huge vulture, black as
coal, darted in, and after wheeling twice round the
room, remained poised, with open beak and hooked
talons, just over the child.

Sullenbrow turned cold and gasped with fear, but
Hilda, taking a white powder from her pocket, threw
it into the air. Instantly a loud report followed,
and the vulture vanished, but in its place Sullenbrow
saw a thin spectral figure, terrible to behold.

“Thou hast. conquered this time,” shouted this
awful apparition; “but my day will come. All the

M
162 The Child of Mercy.

people of this land are mine. The wehr wolf-and
goblin obey me; and in spite of Hilda and her fairy
friends, I, the sprite of the Hemlock Dell, will still
hold my sway and work my will.

Cruelty is my
name, and cruel are my people.”



‘CA THIN SPECTRAL FIGURE, TERRIBLE TO BEHOLD.”

“Go!” cried Hilda. “Go!

“« By the power of my charm
Shield I now the child from harm ;
From thy ban and from thy bane,
From the terror of thy name,
The Child of Mercy. 163

From the dark and evil hour,

From the working of thy power,

By my spell and by my charm
Shield I now this child from harm,”

She ceased, and the sprite vanished.

“Now, by my faith,” muttered the farmer, “I do
not like this. Evil is it that I came to thy den,
witch, to see such fell sprites.”

“Farmer,” replied Hilda, sternly, “ that sprite is thy
master ; yea, and of all those who live in the village.”

“What !” shouted Sullenbrow.

“Tt is true,’ she answered. “Cruelty is the name
of him thou didst see, and cruel are ye all. Why!
didst thou not seek to make thy hound rend this
babe? Didst thou not beat the dog and seek to
drown the child? Oh, cruel, cruel are you all, spoil-
ing this beautiful world with your deeds! But listen,
Sullenbrow. Thou hast seen my power ; beware that
thou dost not speak of these things to any unless I
give thee leave. As for this child, mighty are the
fairies who guard him; with me shall he stay, and
none but you and I know of his coming. Remember,
keep thy silence, and thou shalt yet thank this day
for the good luck it brought thee. Now, farewell.”

Old Sullenbrow took his way home slowly, and
many times did he pause and mutter—

“To think of it—the servant of such a fell demon.
To think of it——”

And thus it was the Child of Mercy first came to
the village of cruel men.
CHAPTER II.
LITTLE TENDER HEART.

SEVEN years, with their winters and summers, had
gone by. Hilda still lived on the mountain-side, and
little Tender Heart lived with her. Nobody knew
who Tender Heart was—that is, no one save Hilda
the witch, and one man in the village—a man who
lived a lonely life tending his farm and minding his
cattle, and in the evening climbing the hill to the
witch’s cottage, followed by his great boarhound. In
fact, the villagers were rather puzzled ; they could
not quite make out what had happened to them-
selves or to Sullenbrow, but somehow things seemed
different with them, and in a dim sort of way they
traced ,it all to little Tender Heart. Seven years
before, when it first became known that Hilda had a
babe in her cottage, people cried out that she had
stolen it ; but, as no little one was missing from their
homes they changed their minds, said it was an elfin
child, and “The-Witch’s Child” it was called. Time
went by, and as the little one grew strong enough to
The Child of Mercy. 165

toddle about they wondered more than ever where it
came from.

Often snatches of strangely sweet singing would
float down to the village, and, looking up, they
would see the child with his golden locks waving to
the wind, perched high above them, a swarm of bright
butterflies and wild birds hovering round him, and
ever keeping guard over him Hilda’s cat and magpie.
I am afraid the mothers were very jealous of his
beauty, and the boys of the village used to call after
him and torment him; but the girls, I suppose,
because they are quicker to recognize beauty, were
more friendly to him, though they, too, had no name
for him but “The Witch’s Child.” The most wonderful
thing, though, was the way the animals loved him—
cows, sheep, horses, donkeys, pigs would run to him,
the surliest dogs in the village were gentle to him,
even the frogs and lizards would come crawling and
hopping after him as he rambled along the mountain
tracks.

“It is because he is an elf child,” whispered the
people ; but some would shake their heads and reply—

“Elf child or not, he is more use than all the other
boys in the village, for there’s not a lost cow or stray-
ing horse but he can find it. Who can gather the
hens when they get scattered like he does, or quiet
the bull when it is angry? He may be an elfin child,
but we are very glad he is here,”

Farmer Sullenbrow had changed too; his oxen
166 The Child of Mercy.

and sheep were better used, he never beat his horses
or ill-treated great Faith; and though he was still
silent and morose, yet he was much more civil,
and it was he who at last gave Tender Heart his
name.

It happened in this way. A group of rough lads
had found the little fellow in the meadow at the back
of the farmer’s house, and for want of something
better to do they began to tease him.

“Hi! hi! see the witch’s child,” they shouted.
‘Elfin child, elfin child, we will throw thee into the
fire ;” and they began to dance round their victim.

Their sport did not last long; for, followed by his
great dog, Sullenbrow, with stern face and clenched
fist, came striding amongst them.

“ Cease your fooling, you rascals,” he roared wrath-
fully. “I would, if he be elfin child, you were more
like him; it would be better for our village if you
were. Elfin child, indeed! See, I will give you a
better name for him, and woe to you if you do not
remember it. His name shall be ‘Tender Heart,’ for
so he is to all creatures, and therefore they love him.
You hear, you scamps. ‘Tender Heart’ is his name,
and any man or boy who calls him otherwise had
best be strong enough to beat old Sullenbrow.”

Thus it was that Tender Heart got his name, and
whatever people felt about him, he was let alone now
that Sullenbrow had become his friend. Soon, how-
ever, those who were his enemies found out that they
The Child of Mercy. 167

could hurt him more than by ill-treating him if they
were cruel to animals or birds, and many a time did
poor Tender Heart run home to Hilda, crying as
though his heart would break, because of some little
dead sparrow or field-mouse.

Nor did his troubles end here, for the villagers,
when they found out what a tender heart he had,
soon took advantage of it. Elder boys or girls who
were in charge of little brothers or sisters would give
them into his care. Mothers with cross, fretful babies
would call him to mind them, and what a patient,
gentle nurse he made! Nota sick child but he was
sent for to amuse it, until he himself grew thin and
pale,so that Hilda the witch would look sadly after him,
and sometimes forbid him to go out. Then Tender
Heart would come and lean his head upon her
shoulder, and look up with such beseeching eyes, that
she was fain to let him have his own way in the
matter. Nobody thanked him much, but everybody
wanted him; and so it fell out that, without their
knowing it, he began to influence them, and they
grew to go to him in their troubles as they used to
go to Hilda.

Thus things had gone on until the lad was seven
years old—a tall, slender boy with pale face, long
ringlets of golden hair, and great hazel eyes that ever
seemed to be looking far away. There was one
strange thing about him that caused much talk, for
always at the full moon he would disappear for a day
168 The Child of Mercy.

and night, no one knew where, always running into
the woods early in the afternoon, and returning at the
same time the next day.

Now it happened that one summer's evening
Tender Heart sat with a group of other children
watching the sun gild the dark pine-trees as it slowly
sank in the west; the air was still and quiet, for the
birds had all gone to their nests, when, suddenly,
with a hideous snarling, two terrible wehr-wolves
sprang from the shadows and came rushing upon the
screaming children.

Cowering down in terror, expecting each moment
to be torn to pieces, they seemed powerless to move,
when, lo! with a cry of anger, Tender Heart darted
forward and stood facing the monsters.

“Cruel creatures!” he cried; “leave the children
alone.”

And, wonderful to say, the wolves replied, “ Ha,
ha! thou green elf. We know thee, and will eat
both them and thyself. Yet, since thou art what
thou art, we will spare thee if thou wilt throw that
little child to us; then neither you nor the others
shall. be harmed.”

“Never will I do it, cruel wolves,’ answered the
boy. “Do you think I am a servant of the Hemlock
Dell sprite, like you each are ?”

“Then die!” they howled, and sprang upon him ;
but, as they bore him to the ground, suddenly a ray
of pure silver light shone round them, and a bird that
The Child of Mercy. 169

seemed made of the same precious metal was hover-
ing there, singing such a sweet song that at its sound
the wolves fled fast away, and the children, tenderly
raising the senseless form of Tender Heart, bore it
sadly to Hilda’s home.
CHAPTER III.
AT THE FULL OF THE MOON.

For many days did little Tender Heart lie ill and
weak ; indeed, it needed all the skill of Hilda to cure
the terrible wounds made by the fangs of the wehr-
wolves, and when at last, as the long dreary winter
set in, he was able to leave the cottage and go down
to his friends in the village below, he bore on cheek
and arm the great purple scars that told of his
struggle.

Loud were the villagers in their praises, and many
gifts of fruit and eggs found their way to Hilda’s
home, for the bravery of the strange child had
touched their hearts, and his absence had taught
them how much he had grown into their lives.

“Tt does not seem like the same place without
him,” said the men to their wives; and the children
would ask over and over again, “ When will Tender
Heart be well enough to come and see us?”

Winter had come in earnest, and the wolves, driven
in by the cold, were getting dangerously near the
The Child of Mercy. 171

village, when one evening old Sullenbrow came
striding across the fields, wrapped in his thick fur
coat.

“Has any one seen Tender Heart?” he asked,
anxiously ; but no one could answer yes.

“Ts he not with the witch?” they inquired.

“No; I have just come from Hilda, and she says
he has not been home since noon.”

“Ts it not full moon to-night?” one woman
asked.

“Yes,” replied Sullenbrow.

“Then be sure he has gone off into the forest,”
said she. “He does so every month, you know.”

“ Now I think of it,” cried a shepherd, “ Annette is
right. I heard him singing far above me as I crossed
the pine bridge by the Hemlock Dell.”

“What!” roared Sullenbrow, “and you did not
stop him? Why, the road is almost blocked by the
drifts, and the wolves are there in great packs, Poor,
poor child! I fear we shall see little Tender Heart
no more.”

The farmer turned and hastened to his cottage as
he spoke, leaving the villagers filled with grief; but
soon they saw him returning, his heavy axe in his
hand, and his boarhound at his heels.

“What would you do?” they cried. “It is mad-
ness to go into the forest to-night. Strong as you
are, and fierce as Faith is, the wolves will surely slay
thee and thy dog,”
172 The Child of Mercy.

“TI go to find Tender Heart,” he said sternly. “If
there is a man among you, let him follow me.”

The men looked at each other in dismay. True,
they loved Tender Heart, but they loved their own
wives and children better, and the danger was great.

“Tt is madness,” they muttered again ; and Sullen-
brow, making no answer, turned and strode off up
the mountain path just as the full moon rose above
the snow-covered pines.

As he came to Hilda’s cottage he saw the witch
standing at her door.

“Tam going to find Tender Heart!” he shouted
to her.

Hilda raised her crutch as he spoke, and sang in
shrill tones—

‘*Cat and magpie, creep and fly,
Where the dangers darkest lie ;
Guard the farmer on his way,
Bring him back at dawn of day.”

As she ceased, her great cat sprang out and
trotted along beside Faith; while, with many a
scream, Jack, the magpie, circled round Sullenbrow.

“Now, good faith, witch,” he laughed, “I had
rather trust my axe and Faith’s fangs than your
impish creatures; but it is kindly meant, and I
thank you. Farewell.”

How desolate the forest seemed with its black
pines and ghastly, gleaming snow! Panting and
struggling through the deep drifts, or creeping along
The Child of Mercy. 173

the narrow, slippery paths, Sullenbrow went making
the echoes ring with his lusty shouts—

“Tender Heart! Ho, ho! What there, lad!
Tender Heart!”

But there came no voice in reply, only the weird
whispering of the trees or the low wailing cry of the
distant wolves.

Now the path led down into the dread Hemlock
Dell, where not even the bravest would venture save
in daylight ; but none of its terrors could stay Sullen-
brow, who, with another ringing “Tender Heart!
What ho! Tender Heart!” began to descend, when
suddenly a _ strange-looking old man started up
before him.

“Cease your calling,” he said, in deep, guttural
tones. “Tender Heart is dead,’ and a ring of
mocking laughter filled the air, as many voices
echoed the words: “Ha! ha! Tender Heart is
dead!”

But as they ceased another voice sounded from
above—a shrill, jeering voice that Sullenbrow recog-
nized as belonging to Jack.

“Oh my! oh, what a crammer! Oh! what a
whopper! Oh my! Jacky knows better.”

Raising his axe, the farmer aimed a fierce blow
at the figure before him.

“Out of my path, evil one!” he roared, and the
great weapon fell, to bury itself in a tree stump, for
the man had vanished.
174. The Child of Mercy.

Down the road he sprang, crashing over fallen
boughs, wading through drifted snow, until he paused
at the very bottom of the dell.

Before him lay a pool of inky black water ; around,
hundreds of will-o’-the-wisp lanterns danced, but not
a sign of Tender Heart could he see. Again and
again he shouted, and again came the mocking
laughter and the cry, “ Tender Heart is dead ;” then
a faint blue gleam played over the pool, and rising
slowly from the water, Sullenbrow saw the terrible
form of the sprite Cruelty.

With an evil smile the goblin turned his dull green
eyes upon the farmer.

“Slave!” he hissed—and his voice sounded like
the hiss of the poisonous snake—“ Slave! how dare
you enter my dell?”

“To find Tender Heart,” answered, he, boldly ;
while Faith, with gleaming fangs and bristling hair,
uttered fierce growls of anger.

“To find Tender Heart!” sneered the sprite. “Do
you know Tender Heart is my enemy? He is

”



an
“Shut up!” shrieked the magpie. “By the power
of Hilda’s spell, I command you.”
“Meow-wow! Spit, spit!” cried the cat. “You
hold your tongue, old ugly mug, and don’t tell tales
out of school.”
The sprite glared wrathfully, but the spell was too
strong for him.
The Child of Mercy. 175

“So be it,’ he said. “I must obey the witch’s
spell ; but you, mortal—you are my subject, and over
you I have power. Now will I spare your life on
one condition, and that is that you kill yonder great
hound.”

“What!” answered Sullenbrow, “kill my Faith!
Not for a thousand sprites! And, hark you, when .
once I have finished this quest, I will come and fill
up this ugly pool, and burn all the poison plants in
thy dell.”

A scream of rage came in reply as the sprite heard
these words, and, changing into a wehr-wolf of
monstrous size, he sprang at Sullenbrow.

Up went the farmer’s axe again; but ere it could
fall a blinding flash of bright green light filled the
place, and a little elf, all green from head to heels,
sprang out of the darkness.

Oh! how the wolf howled and roared as the
strange little figure danced round him.

“ Quick! quick!” screamed the magpie.

' “Quick! quick!” cried the cat.

Smash down came the axe, cutting the wolf right
into halves, and as the water closed over the body
the elf disappeared, and Farmer Sullenbrow found
himself free to pursue his way with his faithful
guides.

On he went, winding through the forest, and now,
like shadows, the gaunt wolves come with silent
stride, red-tongued and famine-eyed.
176 The Child of Mercy.

“ Now, Faith, my boy, we have to fight indeed,” he
muttered, as he saw the pack approach.

“What for?” grunted a hoarse voice, and a great
brown bear scrambled down a tree near, and stood
nodding and grim beside him.

“There’s no need to fight,” he repeated. “St.
Nicolas’ hounds ‘won't harm you while Hilda’s
servants are by your side; they do but come to
bring you tidings. How now, old Grey Coats, what
news have you of our Tender Heart ?”

“Good news,” shouted the wolves in chorus.

“Then tell it, you thin thieves,’ screamed the
magpie.

“Yes, out with it,” cried the cat, and then the
wolves sat down in a circle and sang in very un-

musical voices—

** Over the snow,
Hey, lads, we go,
While the frost gleams white on the tree ;
Strange is the sight,
Full moon to-night,
Fairies will dance on the lea.

“The great oak we know,
Hey, lads, we go,
Oberon’s seen there to-night ;
Tender Heart he
Green elf will be,
Thistledown happy ana bright.

** Over the snow,
Hey, lads, we go ;
What matter for frost or for cold ?
Tender Heart true
Will be back with you
To-morrow, old Sullenbrow bold.”
The Child of Mercy. 177

“Hurrah!” cried the magpie.

“ Bravo!” mewed the cat.

“Encore,” grunted the bear.

“ Good-bye,” shouted the wolves.

“ Splendid!” barked Faith.

“Tt’s all right, Sullenbrow,” they cried all together.
“Tender Heart is safe; you can go home, only don’t
tell any one what you have heard,’ and somehow
the farmer found himself back outside his own door.
CHAPTER IV.
TENDER HEART’S SINGING.

“Hry! boys, boys, come on! I’ve caught a grey
rat, and I’m going to let my dog worry it.”

He was a rough-looking boy that spoke, and,
holding up the cage containing the rat, he beckoned
to his companions to hurry up.

Winter had gone. Snowdrop, crocus, and primrose
smiled in the woodlands, and the soft air was filled
with music—the beautiful music of bird, insect,
brooklet, and breeze—that we earth people seem so
deaf to.

Little Tender Heart was seated, nursing a wild
rabbit, when his quick ears caught the sound of the
boys’ shouting, and, hastily starting up, he hurried
forward.

“Well, I never! If young Tender Heart ain’t
coming to see the fun,” laughed the boy.

But he was wrong, for Tender Heart, going up to
him, said gently—

“You never will be so cruel as to let your dog
worry that rat?”
The Child of Mercy. 179

“Why not, youngster? ’Tain’t cruel to kill vermin,
is it?”

“Not to kill them, but to torture them—yes. If
rats harm your wheat, of course you must catch
them, though, remember, they are only seeking their
food ; but when they are caught you need not torture
them. Won’t you drown it, Willy ?”

“Oh, bother Tender Heart!” replied the boy;
“what does it matter? Let us see the fun.”

“That is just it,” said Tender Heart, sadly, “you
like to see pain. Oh, can you call it fun to see
anything die? Think of the pain the rat will feel as
those sharp teeth pierce it. Remember, I know how
it feels,” he added, pointing to the scar upon his cheek.

“Well, you’re a queer fellow; but there, if it will
please you, I’ll do as you say.”

“ Thanks, oh, thanks,” cried Tender Heart, joyfully.
“I’m sure you don’t mean to be cruel, only you do
not think ; but if you did but know of all the pain
even insects can feel, you would not hurt them so.”

“Well,” added another lad, “I can’t make you out,
Tender Heart ; you seem to know all about them
somehow. Look how you scolded me for stoning the
frogs, and then how you went on when we took the
robin’s eggs.”

“T think,” said rosy-cheeked Marguerite, “that the
best thing we can do is to ask Tender Heart to teach
us. It is half-holiday to-day. Suppose we all go to
the cowslip bank and let him be our schoolmaster ?”
180 The Child of Mercy.

“Yes, yes,” cried the others; and, joining hands,
they marched off across Farmer Sullenbrow’s meadows
to the cowslip bank.

“Now, you mischiefs, what are you doing to Tender
Heart ?” cried the farmer.

“He’s going to be our schoolmaster, and teach us
of all the animals,” they answered.



‘‘ ENTHRONED AMONGST THE COWSLIPS TENDER HEART SAT.”

“ Well, then, I’m coming to school as well ;” and,
amidst laughter and clapping, old Sullenbrow joined
the throng of merry children, laying his huge form on
the ground, whilst the younger ones clambered up
and took their seats upon him.

Enthroned amongst the cowslips Tender Heart sat,
looking with dreamy eyes into the blue sky. Far up,
The Child of Mercy. 181

just a tiny speck, a little lark hovered, singing
joyously, and it seemed as if the song fell into the
boy’s heart, for suddenly he, too, commenced to
sing. Such a wondrous song it was, that brought
the tears into his hearers’ eyes, and made their hearts
grow soft and tender.

He sang of the beautiful world so full of joy and
fragrance. He sang of the fairies who live in the
woodlands and tend the flowers; of their merry
dances and happy lives; then, changing his tune, he
sang how they were made sad by the earth children.
He told of the pain and suffering the innocent
creatures bear so patiently and silently, so that when
he ceased, all were weeping.

Presently Sullenbrow spoke.

“ Never again will I shoot wild birds.”

Tender Heart looked at him.

“T found nestlings dead,” he answered, “starved to
death because you had killed their mother. I heard
a starling weep because Harry had stolen its nest.”

“Tender Heart,” whispered one little girl, “did
some one kill this little bird I wear in my hat ?”

“Yes,” he answered. “Hundreds are killed on
purpose for ornaments ; the feathers on Nelly’s jacket
mean so many birds killed, so much music silenced.
Oh! are not the flowers and your pretty ribbons
enough for you girls, but you must make yourselves
smart with poor little birds?”

“Tender Heart, if we ought not to take the birds’
182 The Child of Mercy.

eggs how can we learn about them?” asked a boy,
suddenly.

“Cannot you study them in the nests, and watch
them there? Cannot you study the moths and
insects in the woods without wanting to kill them,
and make collections? Do you know that every tiny
bit of colour on a butterfly’s wing is made of hundreds
of little feathers just like a bird’s? That every spider
can feel pain as you feel it? Do you know that wild
creatures suffer from being shut up in cages? Do
you know they are all given to us that we may
take care of them and help them? Oh, you do not
know, you cannot know, or you would never be
so cruel.”

He paused and looked at them with eyes glistening
with tears; then suddenly there rose from the
meadow a bird of pure silver.

“Tt is the bird that sang when the wehr-wolves
came,” whispered the children, watching it in wonder.

Up it flew, and began to sing, and somehow the
children understood its song.

It was about a fairy who was sorry for the animals,
and who became an earth child that he might teach
others how to love the wild birds and the harmless
creatures of wood and field. It sang how the fairies
were waiting to welcome their comrade home when
his task was done. It sang of a wonderful army of
children, called a Band of Mercy ; of how they were
all pledged to help and tend defenceless and harmless
The Child of Mercy. 183

animals ; it sang until the children sprang up crying,
“The Beautiful Silverwing, we will join the Mercy
Band, and never be cruel again. We will join the
band, and Tender Heart shall be our captain.”

But Tender Heart replied : “No, that may not be,
for I am going far away soon. Dear Sullenbrow
shall be your captain, for he is the wisest in the
village, and can get all the people to join.”

“Hurrah for Captain Sullenbrow!” cried the
children; and then, as the sun began to set, they
rose and marched home.
CHAPTER V.
HOW THE MERCY BAND FOUGHT CRUELTY.

IT is not always easy to do what is right, but if we
are brave enough to keep on in spite of disappoint-
ment, we are sure to conquer; and so the soldiets of
the Mercy Band found. At first the villagers laughed
and mocked, but when they found how earnest the
children were, and how kind and gentle old Sullen-
brow had become, they one by one first ceased to
ridicule and then began to join the band, so that soon
every one in the village was trying to please the
others and help the animals. And what a lovely
place that village became! Nowhere were the cattle
so sleek or the horses so glossy ; nowhere were the
poultry so fine and the ducks so fat. The most
beautiful wild birds filled the woods, and made the
air echo with their songs. Wild bees stored the
forest with their sweet treasures, so that every one
could have honey for the taking; and splendid
butterflies, crimson, golden, purple, and brown, flitted
about in the sunlight. Needless to say, every one
The Child of Mercy. 185

was happy, and the witch Hilda most of all, as she
sat at her cottage door looking down on the peaceful
scene below.

The only thing that troubled them was the Hemlock
Dell. There the wehr-wolves would gather, and the
poisonous snakes, ready to bite and rend man or
beast, that wandered that way.

One day, after a poor shepherd had been attacked,
the people, led by Sullenbrow, climbed up the
mountain side to Hilda’s cottage, and found her
sitting, as usual, at her door, her cat sleeping at her
feet, and the magpie perched upon her shoulder.

“Well, what is the trouble?” she asked, looking
up with a smile as they approached.

“ Hilda,” returned Sullenbrow, “ what can be done
to clear the evil things from the Hemlock Dell?”

“They stay there because the sprite Cruelty rules
in the dell,” she answered gravely.

“ But you are very wise, Hilda. Cannot you drive
the sprite away by your spells?”

“No; there is only one spell can do that, and that
charm I cannot work.”

“ Then tell us who can,” they cried.

“Only you yourselves,” she said. “You must go
and drive the sprite away and fill the dell up. I
cannot drive Cruelty away ; you must do it by the
charm of brave hearts.”

“Now, by my faith,’ cried Sullenbrow, suddenly,
“T remember I promised the sprite I would do this.
186 The Child of Mercy.

Much am Ito blame. I forgot my word ; but, Hilda,
the matter is soon mended, and this very day I will
see to it.”

“Bravo! Hip! hurrah!” screamed the magpie,
so loudly that it woke the cat up in a fright.

“We will come and help you,” cried the people.
“We will destroy the dell, and drive the sprite
away.”

“Softly, good people.” Hilda spoke very gravely.
. “You will not find it an easy task, for Cruelty has
many evil gnomes to help him ; but if you are willing
to brave the peril, I will do my best to help you.”

“We are willing,” they answered. “Work your
charm and let us go. Will Tender Heart come
with us?”

“Nay ; it is full moon to-night, and he has gone
into the forest, as he always does.”

“Then we will get it done before he comes back,
and give him a pleasant surprise,” cried Sullenbrow,
seizing his axe and swinging it on to his shoulder;
and all the villagers shouted approval. Then Hilda
took her magic crutch, and waving it in the air,
sang—

“By my power and by my spell
Guard I you in Hemlock Dell
From the sprite’s most hateful charm.
Now I keep you safe from harm
From the gnomes, the shades that rule,
And the kelpies ’neath the pool ;
Wehr-wolf grim, who there does prowl,
Toad, and newt, and adder foul,
The Child of Mercy. 187

By my power and by my charm
Guard I you from all their harm.”

Hilda ceased, and a low strain of weird music
came from the woods, whilst the pines shook their
tall heads, and whispered—

‘* By her power and by her charm,
Hilda keeps you safe from harm.”

“Come, lads,” cried Sullenbrow, turning. “ Hilda
has done her part, and we thank her ; now let us do
ours.” And, followed by the rest, he strode into the
forest.

Strange forms glided from tree to tree as they
marched forward, for all the wood goblins were there
to try and hinder them. Long and short, fat and
thin, they swarmed up the trees and gibbered from
the branches, but Hilda’s charm was too strong for
them.

“ Here, let us drive these hobgoblins away,” shouted
the farmer, trying to strike them with his axe; but
it was in vain, they were too quick for him, and
crowded about the band in ever-increasing numbers
till the place seemed filled with them.

“Tis like catching a pig with a greasy tail,” panted
he, and that made the others laugh, when lo, with
cries of dismay, their tormentors fled.

“Ho! ho! they cannot stand a laugh,” cried
Sullenbrow. “Ho! ho!” and the echoes took up
his lusty shout and cried, “Ho! ho! ho! ho!”

Now they came to the edge of the dell, and as they
188 The Child of Mercy.

prepared to descend, a pack of fierce wolves sprang
at them; but these were foes that had bodies the

Me fn

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Gf ar







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“© ALL THE WOOD GOBLINS WERE THERE TO TRY AND HINDER THEM.”
The Child of Mercy. 189

axes could tell upon; a short, sharp struggle, and
they were vanquished, whilst the merry band, with
shouts of triumph, rushed down to the pool at the
bottom of the dell. Up rose the kelpies, forward
ran the gnomes, but the villagers stood their ground,
plying their weapons with a will.

“Hi, there, ho! Go it, my hearties, Hit hard
and sing loud;” and with a chuckle and scream
Hilda’s magpie flew out of the darkness.

“That’s it, boys, sing,’ Sullenbrow panted, and
himself set the example—

‘* Hit away, boys, hard as you can,
Who cares for kelpies and gnomes ?
Hit away, boys. Hit like a man,
We'll give them a few broken bones.
Ugly as sin are the kelpies, I ween,
Ugly as sin they may be,
But quickly they’ll run,
For they’ll find it poor fun,
If they try playing tricks upon me.”

Voices old and young took up the song, and away
ran their enemies in terror, while the sprite himself,
with a cry of rage, sprang into the pool, the waters
of which immediately began to boil.

“What shall we do now?” asked the villagers.
“We cannot jump into boiling water after him.”

“Do? why, fill up the pool,” replied Sullenbrow.
Spades in plenty had been brought, and soon willing
arms were at work pitching stones and earth into
the water, until, at length, it was quite filled.

“Now then, boys,’ the farmer cried, “make a
190 =The Child of Mercy.

bonfire of all these poisonous plants; cut down the
trees, roll those big stones into the dell, and tumble
over that big rock on top of them, and then I think
we shall have done the job.”

With shouts and cheers they toiled, obeying his
directions ; many hands made light work, and ere an
hour had gone the dell was filled and level with the
roadway. Then the band turned on their homeward
way.

“Well, I think we have settled the sprite,” laughed
Sullenbrow, as they went ; but the words had hardly
been spoken when just before them the evil shape
appeared.

“Not yet,” it cried, in mocking tones. ‘‘ You have
driven me from here, but there are many places in
the world where I have power. Look to it. Hilda
has protected you, but she cannot protect herself
nor Tender Heart now that the dell is destroyed.
I go; but I shall return yet and claim my victims.”

Sullenbrow rushed forward with a cry of rage, but
the sprite had vanished, and with heavy hearts at
those threatening words, the villagers left the forest.
CHAPTER VI.
THE SPRITE KEEPS HIS WORD.

THE Baron Badman lived in a great castle far on
the other side of the mountain. Though he owned
the whole country side, he rarely came to the village
unless he was upon a hunting excursion. His name
was not really Badman, but so stern and fierce was
he that folk gave him that title. Of all the sprite’s
friends there was no one who served him so well as
did the Baron, and so, when the Hemlock Dell was
destroyed, Cruelty, full of anger, betook himself to
the castle.

In his great hall sat the baron, his fierce blood-
hounds at his feet.

“Well,” he cried hoarsely, as the sprite entered,
“what brings you from your evil abode? Some new
mischief, I'll warrant.”

“What keeps you from looking after your own
interests?” retorted his grim visitor. “Your serfs
are in rebellion, led on by the witch Hilda. They
have filled up the Dell and driven me out, and soon,
192 The Child of Mercy.

if you are not mindful, they will overthrow you
also.”

“Ha! is that so?” shouted Badman in anger.
“The saucy knaves shall rue their rebellion before
another sunset, for I’ll hang them every one.”

“ Stay, that were a foolish thing,” said the sprite.
“To kill them would be to lose your subjects. Kill
Hilda and the witch child Tender Heart, and then
the others will soon obey you again.”

“So be it,” returned the baron, “Ho, there!
Saddle my fleetest horse, and bid my retainers make
ready to follow me.”

The order was soon obeyed, and a fierce crew of
lawless soldiers were galloping after their leader
towards the happy village. Sending some of his men
to seize Hilda and Tender Heart, the baron rode on
with the rest to the village green, and ordered his
herald to summon the villagers.

“Now, knaves,’ he bellowed, when all were
assembled, “who is your leader here?”

“Farmer Sullenbrow, please your worship,’ they
replied, wondering what terrible business brought
their cruel ruler amongst them.

“Then, Farmer Sullenbrow, how dare you destroy
the Hemlock Dell?” Badman demanded.

Sullenbrow looked at him fearlessly.

“ Because,” he answered, in steady tones, “it was
the haunt of evil things, and of that bad sprite whom
T see with you now.”

d
The Child of Mercy. 193

“Oh, indeed ; and who gave you leave to judge
what are evil things if I choose to have them on my
land? You had better exercise your dull brains in
tending your farm. Hark, you knave! You and
your fellows will undo your work, clear the Dell, and
empty the pool again, and then pay me fifty golden
crowns as a punishment.”

“ Baron,” replied the farmer, “if you think we have
done wrong we will pay your fine, but we will zoz
empty the pool or restore the Dell.—Do I speak
your minds?” he asked, turning to the others; and
they replied, “Yes, yes; we will not restore the
Dell.”

For a minute the baron stared in speechless
wrath; then, turning to his soldiers, “Bind me these
rascals!” he said sternly.

The order was obeyed.

“Now, knaves, I have a good mind to slay you

ll; but I am always merciful, and you have been
led astray by that old witch and her companion,
whom you have suffered to dwell among you. You
shall see how I serve them, and then perhaps you
will be wise enough to obey me.”

“Oh, not Hilda and Tender Heart!” they cried ;
“ they are our best friends. Kill us, but let them go.”

“Oh no,” he laughed ; “that will not do. See yous
how I punish rebels.”

Now Hilda and Tender Heart were led hate
‘ and, at the baron’s orders, tied to two young trees
0
194. ‘The Child of Mercy.

that grew in the middle of the green; then great
heaps of wood were piled round them, and a cry of
terror broke from the people as they realized his
cruel design.

' He was going to durn them.

Farmer Sullenbrow grew deadly pale, and the
great veins stood up like whipcord on his forehead
as he strove to burst his bonds.

“Ha! ha!” laughed the baron.

“Ha! ha!” cried his men; while Cruelty screamed—

“T said I would have my revenge.”

Little children wept as though their hearts would
break, the women and men sobbed and begged for
pity, but never a word spoke Hilda or Tender Heart
as they were fastened to the trees.

“Mercy, mercy!” cried the people, as a soldier
advanced with a lighted torch.

“Rubbish!” cried Badman. “I have had mercy
on you; think yourselves lucky I am not serving
you the same.”

“Friends, dear friends,’ spake Tender Heart,
turning his gentle face towards the weeping villagers,
“do not cry for me; the fire may harm neither Hilda
or I, My work is done, and I am going back to my
beautiful home. Good-bye, and remember Tender
Heart.”

“Set them on fire,” roared the baron, and
immediately the hissing, crackling flames rose high
in the air; but as they did, Sullenbrow, with a mighty
The Child of Mercy. 195

shout, burst the cords that held him, and hurled
himself at the baron’s throat. But quick though he
was, there was one swifter, for, with a deep growl,
like muttered thunder, Faith had sprung upon the
tyrant and dragged him from his saddle.

At once a score of swords were uplifted, and it
would have gone ill with the farmer and his hound
had not help come from a most unexpected quarter.
Down from the mountain came a sudden blast of
wind that caught those leaping tongues of flame and
drove them, a sheet of fire, upon the terrified soldiers,
sending them scorched and blinded up the steep
pathway once more.

So suddenly did it take place, that the villagers
could hardly realize the change—one minute sur-
rounded by a cruel enemy, the next left with only
the baron lying dead before them, and the flames
roaring up round the poor victims of Badman’s hate.

“Quick! quick! drag away the wood,” cried
Sullenbrow ; but as he spoke the fire parted right
and left, revealing the two unharmed. They saw
Tender Heart smiling upon them, and Hilda standing,
her magpie perched as usual upon her shoulder, and
her cat at her feet. Then the flames closed in once
more, and from them rose the wonderful silver bird.

“It is Silverwing, the Silverwing,” they whispered
one to another, as the bird, hovering just above the
flames, commenced to sing; and, as the sweet notes
filled the air, they saw a tiny elf, dressed in green
196 The Child of Mercy.

clothes that shone like the finest emerald, spring up
and seat itself on the bird’s back. Following the
elf rose a fairy form, attended by two little gnomes.
For one moment the strange group hovered over the
fire, then disappeared. The flames sank down and
died away, and the people were left with no sign of
their strange adventure save the blackened earth and
the dead baron.
CHAPTER VII.
"NEATH THE GREAT OAK.

HIGH in the heaven shone the full moon, and the
sleeping earth lay fair in her gentle radiance; the
dark trees of the forest were outlined as in silver,
and the stream rippled in a myriad wavelets of light.
At his door old Sullenbrow sat, looking at the fair
scene before him, and thinking sadly of the deserted
cottage up the mountain side. At his feet lay Faith,
motionless, save that now and again he would rub his
great head against his master’s legs, as though to
attract attention.

“Ah, old dog,” sighed the farmer, roused at last
by the animal’s action, “ah, old dog, that was a good
deed of thine to slay our evil master ; would you had
been more speedy, and then Tender Heart might
have been with us still. We shall never see him or
good Hilda again.”

“ Say you so, Sullenbrow? never is a long day to
live through.”

The farmer started, for there before him suddenly
198 The Child of Mercy.

and silently appeared a beautiful fairy that yet bore
some resemblance to the witch.

“Who are you who walk thus at the midnight
hour, when all honest folk are abed?” he demanded.

A merry laugh broke from the fairy.

“ Ha, old friend, but you are not abed ; and who will



66) AM THE FAIRY CHARITY, WHO ONCE LIVED AMONGST YOU
AS HILDA THE WITCH.”

say Sullenbrow is not honest? But since you do not
recognize me, learn I am the fairy Charity, who once
lived amongst you as Hilda the witch ; the spell that
kept me in mortal form is broken, and Hilda’s work
is done, but Charity will still be your friend.”

“ And who are these, good fairy?” the farmer
The Child of Mercy. 199

demanded again, pointing to two little brown gnomes
that stood grinning at him.

“My cat and magpie they were ; now they are my
faithful attendants. This. one is Prudence, and this,
who was once my magpie, is Watchfulness. We
three work together, and are come to help the Mercy
Band. Badman is dead, but Cruelty still lives, and
you must drive him from place to place, never suffer-
ing him to stop in any town, until he has nowhere to
dwell, and must perforce flee for ever.”

“Right gladly will we do so, Charity, and never
will we suffer the sprite to torment any living creature
again,” cried Sullenbrow. “But tell me, good fairy,
what news of our Tender Heart? Shall we see him
no more?”

“Do you remember the song of the Silver Bird?”
asked the fairy.

“What! of the elf who left his home to dwell
among the earth children? Right well. It was
a good song, the like of which we never heard
before.”

“That elf was called Thistledown in Fairyland,
but on earth men called him Tender Heart,” said
the fairy.

Sullenbrow sprang to his feet.

“Now, by my faith, but I have long thought so.
The boy was too good to be one of us, and I

remember, ’twas the fairy-folk brought him to me
long ago.”
200 ‘The Child of Mercy.

“You are right, Sullenbrow. Once each month
Tender Heart went to his old home, and for a night
became an elf. To-night for the last time will he
do so, and then never again will Tender Heart be

seen.”

“Oh, that I might behold him! Good fairy, you
and I were friends when you were Hilda. Have you
power enough to grant me this?”

“It is for that I am come,” answered Charity,
smiling. “You have been Tender Heart’s friend,
and you shall see the last of him. Come, mortal,
you shall see the wondrous realm of Oberon.”

- She ceased, and hundreds of tiny bells began ring-
ing, their sweet music floating softly on the night air,
while Charity, waving her wand, sang:

** In many a ring the fairies dancing,
Where the moonbeams white are glancing,
Wait for me
Neath the tree,

Where the fay folk meet their king,
Where the merry crickets sing.
There the glowworm shows his light,
Fairy watchman of the night ;
There the flitting firefly’s star
Shineth through the woods afar ;
Beat! beat ! tiny feet,

In the mazy dance swift pacing,
Fairy rings on greensward tracing.
Haste away,

No more delay,

All too soon will come the day.
Thou the fairy court shall see
Gathered ’neath our great oak tree.
Welcome into Fairyland,

Captain of the Mercy Band.”
~The Child of Mercy. 201

Then many voices took up the refrain—
** Welcome into Fairyland,
Captain of the Mercy Band,”

and the astonished farmer found himself standing
beneath a mighty forest oak, whose spreading branches
stretched far o’erhead. Never in his life had he seen
grass of such beautiful green as that on which he
stood— grass from which sprang thousands and
thousands of wood anemones, harebells, lilies of the
valley, and violets. Great waving ferns nodded their
fronds to the wind, and myriads of tiny lights shone
through the dark as the fireflies oa to and fro
amidst the shadows.

It was not on these beautiful things, however, that
Sullenbrow looked with such interest, but on the
wonderful inhabitants of that magic realm. Crowds
of tiny woodland folk, no higher than a finger’s
length, were gathering there; nut-brown pigmies,
queer gnomes with pointed hoods and snow-white
beards; brownies from the meadows, and fairies
from the flowers—they grouped themselves around
the tree, at the foot of which sat Oberon and his
Queen, Titania, on their royal thrones, surrounded
by their guards and courtiers.

When the: fays saw Sullenbrow they set up a
mighty shout—

“A mortal—a mortal is amongst us.”

But Oberon, raising his sceptre and commanding
silence, said—
202 The Child of Mercy.

“Not for many years has mortal foot trodden
Fairyland; but Sullenbrow is a friend, and right
gladly we welcome him; yet only a little space
may he remain with us, and therefore quickly must
we do our work to-night. Many years ago there
dwelt with us a green elf named Thistledown, who,
to teach children mercy, left our land to dwell as
a mortal, thus to remain until by doing a good and
useful deed, and by suffering to make others happy,
he earned the right to enter our kingdom once more.
Silverwing, our good physician, was sent to guard
him, and now he has brought him back, the deeds
being wrought well and truly. The children are
joined in the Mercy Band to guard and help our
friends. Bird and beast, insect and reptile, are
happier now because of him. The Hemlock Dell is
destroyed, the evil sprite is driven out, Baron Badman
is dead, and, last, Charity and her two helpers are
freed from the spell that bound them. Tell me,
fairies, has Thistledown done his work?”

“Yes! Yes! Yes!” cried the tiny folk.

“ Silverwing,” called Oberon ; and Sullenbrow saw
a little fay, with long beard of silvery white and robes
of woven moonlight, step forward. Somehow that
fairy reminded him of the silver bird he knew so
well, but he held his peace and watched eagerly.

“Silverwing, have you brought back our green
elf?”

“Your majesty, yes,” he replied, bowing.
The Child of Mercy. 203

“And has he still the form of the earth child,
_ Tender Heart?”

“Yes, your majesty.”

“Then lead him before us,’ and Sullenbrow saw
his. beloved Tender Heart—Tender Heart that he
thought burnt all up—walk into the ring.

He would have sprung forward and embraced him ;
but Charity touched him with her wand, and he was
unable to move or speak.

Tender Heart looked round the ring of faces, and
smiled lovingly at the gruff old farmer; then, ad-
vancing, knelt before Oberon’s throne.

“Elfin in mortal guise,’ said the little monarch,
“thy task is over, thy quest is done. The rulers of
Fairyland are satisfied, and now we free thee from
thy spell.

‘© Welcome, elf, to the greenwood tree ;
Long have fay folk waited thee.
Welcome back to home again
From thy labour and thy pain.

Thou thy task has done full well.
Now I take away the spell;

Tender Heart no more we see,
Thistledown the green elf be.”

Then all the fairies took hands and danced round
Tender Heart. Quicker, quicker they went, and
Sullenbrow grew dizzy as he watched them. Faster,
faster still; then they ceased suddenly and fell back ;
and lo! Tender Heart was gone, and in his place
stood the beautiful little green elf, shining in the
moonlight like a great emerald. He stood, his hands
204 The Child of Mercy.

clasped, his face raised, as though he were drinking
in the beauty of the scene, and all the forest grew
very still, till, far away, a nightingale’s sweet music
came floating on the air; then, stretching out his
arms, he began to sing:

“THE SONG OF THE ELFIN.

‘Oh, happy is the land where the fairies dwell !
Hark to the ringing ! hark to the singing !
Happy is the time of the midnight spell !
Hark to the ringing ! hark to the singing !
The ding dong dinging of the lily bell.
Happy elf again I’m free,

All the weary labour done ;

Here beneath our great oak tree,

Free to dance until the dawn.

Oh, happy is the land where the fairies dwell !
Hark to the ringing ! hark to the singing !
Happy is the time of the midnight spell;!
Hark to the ringing ! hark to the singing !
The ding dong dinging of the lily bell.

Oh, the joy of the midnight hour,

When the world is sleeping !

Oh, the joy of the fairy power,

While the stars are peeping !

There’s a magic and witchery in the wood,
A spell on the meadow and lee,

Through forest and fell, the dale and the deli,
I wander so happy and. free.

Oh, happy is the time of the midnight spell !
Hark to the ringing ! hark to the singing !
Happy is the land where the fairies dwell !
Happy is the land of the lily bell,

With its ring, ring, ringing,

And its ding, ding, dinging,

And the merry, merry singing

Of the lily bell!”
The Child of Mercy. 205

“The ring, ring, ringing of the lily bell,” chimed
all the fays in chorus. “Hurrah, hurrah! Thistle-
down is free. Hurrah, hurrah!” and they fell to
dancing again—king, queen, courtiers, guards, elfs,
fays, brownies, gnomes, they all danced—up and
down, in and out, round and round, faster, FASTER,
FASTER, till they seemed so many whirling circles
of colour. Sullenbrow could not bear it; his head
reeled, he grew blind and dizzy; the forest, the
fairies, the moonlight, faded into blank darkness, and
he fell to the ground senseless.

* * * * *

Some people say Sullenbrow only dreamt it, but
we know better that that; anyway, he found himself
next morning outside his cottage, the warm sun
shining down upon him, and his great dog Faith
licking his face.

One thing is certain. Neither Hilda nor Tender
Heart were ever seen again; but the Mercy Band
still exists, and any children who like can join it if,
like Tender Heart, they love the animals, and will
be, like him—a Child of Mercy.
THE RAT THAT LOST HIS TAIL.

A TALE OF TWO TAILS.



CHAPTER I.
THE LOST TAIL.

Ir happened a very long time ago. It is very strange
that most of the wonderful things did happen a long
time ago ; but still that does not matter—this is what
did happen.

One fine summer’s day, a grey-coated rat set out
from his home among the whispering rushes that
grew on the river bank.

He was tired of living all his life in the same place,
and thought he would like to have a change and see
the world a bit; so, bidding good-bye to his friends,
he started off on his journey.

I am quite certain he had his tail on all right when
he started ; but when he came back, at night, it was
gone—gone! every bit of it—he had not so much left
as a guinea-pig ; and, what was worse, he could not
say what had become of it.
The Rat that lost his Tail. 207

Now, this was a very serious thing ; for what is the
good of a rat without his tail ?

His poor father was so shocked that he tumbled
down in a fit; and his mother sat down on the door-
step and cried so much, that the fishes in the river
came and begged her to stop, for fear they should be
drowned.

His great-great-grandparents, who, of course, were
very old, were so terribly upset that they just lay
down on their backs, and, kicking their legs up in
the air, died right away: which I think was very
foolish, because that would not bring the tail back
again.

After the first shock was over, his parents sent
telegrams to all their friends to come to a family
council and bring any spare tails they might happen
to have, in order that they might see if by any
chance one could be found that would do. for their
unfortunate son.

A very great meeting it was, to be sure. There
were the croaking frogs from the bog, the grumpy
toads from the wood, the dogs and cats who took
such an interest in the doings of the rat family; the
squeaky mice, who would sit next the door and
insisted upon somebody holding the cats’ tails all
through the meeting; the blind bats and the moles,
who came on purpose to see fair play, and many
others.

- Well, they talked and talked, until they were all
208 The Rat that lost his Tail.

tired, but nobody had a tail to spare; so it was
decided at last that, as the rat could not stop there
without a tail, and as nobody had one to give him, he
should be sent out into the world to find his own, or



““SENT HIM OFF INTO THE WIDE WORLD.”

get a new one, and not come back until he had it
firmly fixed on again.

After this the council broke up, and started for
home, which they all reached safely, excepting the
mice, who, somehow, got lost on the road. Next
morning the unfortunate rat was woke by his mother,
The Rat that lost his Tail. 209

who packed his bag with a fresh suit of clothes, a
little parcel of cake for his dinner, and a needle and
cotton to sew his tail on when he found it; and then
sent him off into the wide world to seek his fortune—
or, rather, his tail. You must remember that this
happened a very long time ago. Of course, if it had
been nowadays, he would just have advertised in the
papers, and offered a reward ; but as there were no
papers then, he had to go right along himself.

It was a bright sunny morning, and all the world
seemed full of singing and beauty and happiness ;
but the rat would rather it had been gloomy, for then
so many people would not have been about to notice
him.

He crept along, keeping close to the hedges, and
peering into all the holes and crannies to see if he
could see any signs of a tail, and as he was creeping
on, who should he meet but Mr. Hedgesparrow.

“Hallo! old greycoat,” cried he. “What mischief
are you about now? Are you looking for my nest,
that you may steal the eggs when my wife is away?
You are too late, greycoat, for all the chicks are
safely hatched, and the nest is empty.”

“Oh! Hedgesparrow,” said the rat, “indeed I am
not about any mischief. I am looking for a tail;
have you got one?”

“Bless me, a tail! Why, of course I have. How
could I fly without one?”

“Yes ; but I mean have you one to spare?”

P
210 The Rat that lost his Tail.

“Why, no,” answered the sparrow, thoughtfully.
“T did change my old one last year, but I am afraid
it was worn out; besides, you would look very funny
with my old tail on. But what do you want it for?”

“Oh! do you not see I have lost mine?” the rat
groaned.

“Why, so you have,” the sparrow replied. “How
ever did you do it?”

The rat sighed.

“Tam sure I cannot tell,” he said.

: “Perhaps,” the sparrow said, putting his head on
one side and looking gravely at the poor rat—
“ perhaps you moulted, eh?”

“No!” snapped the other, crossly. “ Of course
not.”

“Well, anyway, you need not get ill-tempered ; I
can’t spare mine, so good-day ;” and off he flew.

On went the rat, more miserable than ever, until
whom should he meet but Boomer, the bull-frog, who
cried out to him—

“ Good-day, whiskers; where are you going this
fine morning ?”

“Oh, Mr. Bull-frog,” he answered, “I am in such
trouble.”

“Dear me!” croaked the frog; “I am very sorry
to hear it. Whatever can the matter be?”

“Why,” said the rat, “I have lost my tail.”

“Well,” panted the frog, in reply, “T do not see
that is much to trouble about; I have got along
The Rat that lost his Tail. 211

nearly all my life without one, so why can’t you? I
threw mine away when I was ever so little, and found
being without it a great improvement.” ;

“Yes, dear sir,” answered the other; “but, you see,
Tama rat.”

“Goodness! that need not make any difference. A
frog is quite as good as a rat. The fact is, it is a
matter of habit, and you will soon get used to being
without it, and quite enjoy the freedom from all the
worry of having to look after it.”

“But, Boomer!” cried the poor rat, in despair,
“T must have a tail. Howcan I appear in society
without one?”

“ Hoity-toity, Mr. Rat! Do not I appear in good
society? But if you must have one, you must,
though I should not make myself miserable about a
silly old tail ;” and, croaking hoarsely, off he hopped.

“Dear me!” sighed the rat, crawling sadly on,
“has nobody in this world got a spare tail?”

“Eh, what ?”

The rat looked round, and there, close beside him,
curled up in the ditch, he saw Mrs. Prickly Hedgehog,

“What was that you said?” she asked.

“Oh, Mrs. Hedgehog,” he moaned, “pray do help
me!”

“Well, Sharpnose, just tell me what is the matter,
and I will see what I can do.”

“Tam looking for a tail,” he answered ; “and no-
body hasone tospare. Do pray let me have yours.”
212 The Rat that lost his Tail.

“My dear Sharpnose,” the hedgehog replied,
“nothing would give me more pleasure than to
oblige you, only, unfortunately, I have not got one.”

“Oh dear, dear, dear me!” cried the rat, sitting
down and wiping the tears away as they ran on to
his nose. “What a dreadful world this is! nobody
seems to have a tail. Whatever shall I do?”

He seemed so terribly grieved that Mrs. Hedgehog,
who was one of the kindest souls going, though, to
be sure, her outside was rather rough, felt very sorry
for him.

“Come, Sharpnose,” she said, “don't be down-
hearted ; at the worst, you might get along very well
without a tail; but perhaps you may be able to find
one. Tell me how you came to lose yours.”

“Indeed,” the rat answered, “I do not know; I
had it on when I went for a walk yesterday, but
when I got home it was gone.”

Mrs. Hedgehog listened gravely till he had ended,
and then said—

_ “Yesterday, when I lay curled up in the sun-
shine, I saw a little water-sprite go by. He had
beautiful long hair, twisted into a pigtail just like
the gnomes from China, and as he ran by, this tail
caught on my bristles and came right off. Dear
me! he was in a terrible rage, and would have
certainly harmed me, only I rolled up so tightly that
he was afraid to come near because of my sharp
spears, Well, he ran off into the wood, and quite
The Rat that lost his Tail. 213

forgot his pigtail, though I called after him to come
back for it. Now I have the gnome’s hair safe at
home, and if you like you can have that for your
tail.”

“Oh, thank you so much,” cried the delighted rat ;
“you are the best hedgehog in the world!”

“Not at all,” said the hedgehog, politely; “but
come along and get it.” And, so saying, she led the
rat to her house.

It was a lovely pigtail, to be sure: long and taper-
ing and glossy, just the thing that was wanted ; and
the rat was quite beside himself with pleasure at
finding such a treasure. But, alas! when he came to
sew it on, he found he had dropped the needle and
cotton out of his bag.

Here was a fresh trouble, for Mrs. Hedgehog had
not such a thing in the place.

Greycoat was as badly off as ever, because he
could not go home unless the tail was on; but again
the kind hedgehog was able to help him.

“You must go through the wood,” she said, “until
you come to the fairies’ dell; then wait until the
moon rises, and you will see the fairy queen come
out to hold her court. When you see her, give three
low bows, and ask her to help you. She will fasten
the tail on with her wand. Mind, though, first, that
you do not go near the gnomes’ hill, or you may lose
your treasure; and next, don’t stop to talk with little
Robin Goodfellow, for he is a mischievous elfin, up to
214 The Rat that lost his Tail.

all sorts of pranks. Now, good-bye, and good

luck!”
When she had said this, she let the rat out; and

he, carrying the gnome’s pigtail, went to find the

fairy queen.
CHAPTIR, i,
HOW THE TAILS GOT MIXED.

DEEP in the woods, where the trees grew thickest,
and the bluebells covered the ground until it seemed
like a blue carpet, where the green and brown ferns
spread their pretty leaves over the heads of the
sweet lilies of the valley, and the bright anemones
nodded to the whispering wind that stole among the
trees and kissed them as it passed by, sat a little
brown elf hard at work. Such a funny little fellow
he was, and such funny work he was doing. He was
perched upon a toadstool, sitting cross-legged like a
tailor; and upon his knees lay a rat’s tail, through
the end of which he was trying to push a needle
made from the thorn of a blackberry bush. Strange
to say, hard as he tried he could not succeed, for
every time the needle touched it, the tail wriggled
and curled as though it was alive. The little elf was
dressed all in green, from the point of his collar to
the tip of his shoes, and as he bent over his work, it
was plain to see that he was in a very bad temper.
216 The Rat that lost his Tail.

Elves can get bad-tempered as well as boys and girls,
you know. At last the tail gave a great jump, and
hit him so hard upon the nose that he nearly tumbled
off his seat.

“Dear me,” he cried impatiently, “I never did see
such a thing. I shall never be able to go to the
ball to-night, unless I can get the stupid thing fixed
on. Oh, I wish I could get at that old hedgehog
when she is asleep. I’d teach her to pull off my
beautiful pigtail.”

“ Hallo, elfy!” cried a merry voice, as a red squirrel
came scrambling down from a tree near by. “Hallo,
elfy, you look very cross.”

“Cross,” snapped the elf, “so I need. Look at my
poor head with never a pigtail left. How would you
like to be in such a state?”

“Well,” said the squirrel, “you see, I never had a
pigtail, so I don’t know.”

“But you have a squirrel tail, stupid,” snarled the
elf, giving a spiteful dig with his needle, and pricking
his own finger instead of the tail. “Oh! oh! my
finger!” he cried, jumping up and stamping with the
pain.

“Goodness, elfy, do not make such a noise,” laughed
the other. “If I have a squirrel tail, it is not fixed
on my head, is it?”

“You are a nasty, unfeeling thing,” shouted the elf,
“and if I get the chance I will steal all your nuts.” ©

“Oh no, elfy, I will take good care you don’t do
The Rat that lost his Tail. 217

that,” said the squirrel. “If I cannot hide them away
from your eyes, I will give you leave to have them ;
but I must not stay all day talking with you, so good-
bye, and I hope you will be in a better temper the
next time we meet.”

“Oh dear!” sighed the elf, picking up his needle,
as the squirrel ran off. “He has made me waste
quite a long time, and the moon will soon be up.
Oh, you stupid, stupid tail, do lie still and let me sew
you on.”

But it was all in vain for the elf to beg, for the
tail kept twisting and turning, jumping and curling,
until at last the elf threw it down in a terrible rage,
and burst out crying.

“Why, elfy, whatever are you crying about?”

The elf looked up, and uttered a shout of joy.

“Oh! Robin, I am so glad to see you,” he cried,
“for you can help me out of my trouble.”

Did you ever see Robin Goodfellow? I thought
not, for if you want to meet him you must go and
sit under the toadstools, or wait in the fairy rings
when the moon is up, and the harebells chime twelve
o'clock, then you will see him; but I am afraid most
boys and girls are too big to get under the toadstools,
and I am sure their nurses would never let them be
out when the harebells chime; and even if they
would, it would be of no use, because they must
borrow my fairy spectacles to look through, and they
do not fit any one but myself.
218 The Rat that lost his Tail.

As you cannot see Robin, perhaps I had better
tell you what he is like.

“*Oh, Robin, wee Robin, so tiny and trim,
There never was fay half so merry as him ;
With his jerkin of crimson, and hosen of blue,
And a wee little buckle to each little shoe.
A humming-bird’s feather his wee bonnet bears,
The sting of a bee is the sword that he wears ;
Wherever he goes he his merry pranks plays,
For Robin delights in his mischievous ways.
He curdles the milk, and he sips the sweet cream ;
When children are sleeping, ’tis he makes them dream ;
For Robin, wee Robin, loves dearly to play.
There’s no one so merry as Robin the fay.”

Robin’ Goodfellow, you must know, is one of the
merriest and most mischievous of all the fairies, and
sometimes gets into terrible trouble with King
Oberon because of his tricks; but he is a good-
hearted little fellow, and never likes to see any one
in trouble. He perched upon a lily spray, sitting as
though he were on a horse, and making it dance up
and down, until all the sweet-scented bells rang out
a tiny peal.

“Come, elfy,” he said, “tell me your trouble.”

“JT have lost my beautiful pigtail,” said the elf.
“A stupid hedgehog caught it upon her rough coat,
and tore it off.”

“Well, where is it?” asked Robin; “I can soon
fix it on again.”

“ Alas! I was so angry that I ran away and left it
behind, and it is too late to go and look for it, for I

must be at the gnomes’ ball to-night.”
The Rat that lost his Tail. 219

“Well, that is a bad thing,” Robin replied ; “but
what have you got there?”

“Tt is a rat’s tail,” the elf answered, holding it up
for the other to look at. “As I came through the
wood I found a grey rat asleep, and he had such a
beautiful tail that I thought it would do very well
in the place of the one I lost, so I just stole it, and
I want to sew it on, but every time I prick it it
jumps, as though it were alive.”

“That is just it,” laughed Robin. “It is alive,
because you stole it from a live rat; if the rat had
been dead, it would have been a dead tail, you know.”

“But, Robin! what am I to do?” cried the elf, in
despair. “I must be at the ball, and I cannot go
without a pigtail, or a rat’s tail, or a something else
tail of some kind.”

Robin’s eyes sparkled with fun.

“T can fix it on for you,” he said, “ only, remember,
it is a rat’s tail, and it may make trouble for you.”

“T don’t mind that,” the elf replied; “only fix it
on, dear Robin, and I will be ever so much obliged.”

“Very well,” said the fay, and, picking up the tail,
he pressed it to the elf’s bald head, saying —

“Oh, rat’s tail wriggle, and rat’s tail twist,
But stick as tight as the pigtail did.

Tis I, bold Robin, who does insist,
So rat’s tail do as you are bid.”

Then the rat’s tail wriggled and twisted, but it
stuck fast, as fast as though it had grown there.
220 The Rat that lost his Tail.

“Tt is on now, elfy,” said Robin, “so run off to the
ball.”

Away ran the elf, as happy as could be, while
Robin, dancing up and down on the lily spray,
laughed as though he would never stop.

“Ha, ha! ho, ho! Oh dear! Ha,ha! Whoever
saw a sprite with a rat’s tail for hair? Now what
fun it would be if I could get his own pigtail, and
fasten it on to the rat. Oh my! I must try to do
it ; it would be the best joke I ever played.”

Quickly jumping to the ground, Robin set off; and
he had not gone far when he came upon our rat,
toiling along with the elf’s hair.

“Hallo, greycoat! Where are you going?” he
cried merrily.

The rat looked at him. You see he had never
seen Robin before, and thought that he was a very
wonderful-looking fellow.

“Come, greycoat, have you lost your tongue?
What are you doing in the fairies’ dell at night?”
again demanded Robin.

“Most beautiful sir,” the rat replied, bowing re-
spectfully, “I am seeking the fairy queen, to ask her
favour and aid.”

“ The fairy queen, eh ?”—“TI am in luck,” thought
Robin. “And what do you want with our queen,
greycoat?”

“To ask her to fix on this tail for me, dear sir, for
I have had the terrible misfortune to lose my own.”
The Rat that lost his Tail. 221

Robin could hardly contain his pleasure; not only
had he found the rat, but the pigtail, too.

“T can do all you want,” he said, “for I know all
about it. You lost your tail while you were asleep
in the wood, and the hedgehog gave you this one
which she got from the water-elf.”

“Indeed, sir,” the rat replied, “you are quite right,
though how you know all this I do not understand ;
but I see that you are a very powerful fairy, and
though the hedgehog told me to go to the queen, I
think you will do as well. The only one I was told
not to go to was Robin Goodfellow.”

“Indeed,” said Robin, smiling ; “and why not to
him?”

“ Because I was told he was sucha mischievous fay.”

“ Fe is, indeed,” Robin gravely said. “Very much
so, and it is fortunate you met me instead of him.
I will fasten the pigtail on for you ; but I warn you, it
:s a live tail from a live elf, and may give you some
trouble.”

“I do not mind that,” cried the rat, joyfully.
“Only fasten the tail on for me, and I will put up
with any little inconvenience.”

“So be it,” said Robin, and, picking the pigtail up,
he held it tightly to the rat, and cried—

“Oh, pigtail wriggle, and pigtail twist,
But stick as fast as the rat’s tail did.
’Tis I, bold Robin, who does insist,
So pigtail do as you are bid.”
222 The Rat that lost his Tail.

Then the pigtail wriggled and twisted, but it stuck
fast, as fast as though it had grown there; but the
rat now knew it was Robin Goodfellow himself, and
so frightened was he, that he ran off as hard as he
could, without even staying to say “ Thank you,” and,
what is worse, he ran just in the same direction as
the elf had taken.

Merrily, merrily, did Robin laugh.

“Oh, if I can only get them to meet!” he cried.
“T must see if I cannot manage it somehow ;” and
singing, laughing, dancing, merry Robin Goodfellow
started off to make more mischief.
CHAPTER III.
THE END OF THE TALE.

THE sun had long ago set in the west, painting all
the sky crimson and purple and gold; and as it sank
lower the beautiful tints had darkened and faded into
trembling silver and grey. Then one by one the
watchful stars peeped out, and the lovely moon rose
high in the sky, her beautiful, gentle beams falling
upon field and fell, river and brooklet, forest and hill,
as though they were kissing the weary earth and
bidding it sleep.

Very beautiful it was in the fairy wood then. The
light shone down on the silent trees, and fell in great
silver patches upon the grass and sleeping flowers at
their feet. The wood seemed very still and silent,
but yet to fairy ears it was full of sweet music. The
brooklet sang a quiet little song as it trickled along.
The leaves sang quietly as they rustled in the wind,
and the tiny bells of the lily sprays chimed a sweet
peal; for the fays and brownies, elves of the wood,
tiny folk from the hill, and gnomes from the fen, were
224 The Rat that lost his Tail.

all coming to the great court ball. Then, as the time
of meeting drew near, the illuminations began, the
fireflies flitted to and fro among the shadows, the
glowworms lit their tiny lanterns, and thousands of
moths clustered about the bushes, their little eyes
gleaming like the red lamps on the railway lines (for
moths’ eyes shine at night-time). By-and-by, the
musicians began to arrive—the crickets with their
drums, the beetles with their drones. The bumble-
bees played the bass instruments, and the beautiful
nightingale sang all the solos.

Then came the patter of fairy feet, like the sound
of summer rain upon the leaves; for the tiny folk
were arriving now. They crept from under the toad-
stools, they peeped from among the ferns, out of the
acorn cups, from among the harebells and kingcups.
They came riding on the flitting bats, clambering
down the moonbeams, floating on the brooklet, and
racing on the night wind. Such a crowd of fays,
elves, brownies, gnomes, there was never seen before ;
and there, among them, laughing, and looking
wonderfully proud of his long tail, was the little
gnome. Then the band struck up, and off started
the dancers, round and round in rings, up and down,
clasp hands and meet in the middle, laughing, singing
all at once—the merriest party that ever you did see!

While all this was going on merry Robin Good-
fellow sat perched up in an oak tree, looking anxiously
for the rat.
The Rat that lost his Tail. 225

“T see him, I see him!” he laughed presently ;
“now I shall have some real fun!” and, flitting down
close to the gnome, he said, “ Rat’s tail, your body is
coming.” :

Though he whispered so softly that no one heard
him, yet at the words the rat’s tail gave a great jerk,
and nearly pulled the gnome over; stretching out
quite stiff and straight, it pointed down the road,
where the rat was toiling along, quite ignorant of the
fact that he was coming to the fairies’ ball.

Tug! tug! tug! it went, and “Oh! oh! of!”
yelled the gnome, in pain and fear. .

All the fays were in a terrible state of excitement ;
louder and louder played the band, and the more
they played the more the gnome danced, and the
more the rat’s tail pulled and twisted, trying to get
loose. But Robin had not finished his work yet ; off
he started, and meeting the rat, he cried, “Gnome’s
hair, your gnome is there.”

Now the rat, when he saw Robin, turned round to
run away ; but, as he did so, the gnome’s pigtail gave
such a tug that it jerked him right on to his nose,
and dragged him backward, in spite of his squeals
and struggles, right into the middle of the fairies’
ball.

“Squeak ! squeak! squ-e-a-k!” cried the poor rat,
as the gnome’s tail pulled to get to its owner.

“Oh! oh! oh, dear me!” shouted the gnome, as
the rat’s tail tugged to get to the rat.

Q
226 The Rat that lost his Tail.

Never was such a terrible trouble in Fairyland.
The rat was frightened, and wanted to run away,
but the gnome’s tail would not let him; while the
gnome wanted to keep on dancing, but the rat’s tail
kept dragging the poor little fellow about. It was in



“¢©sQUEAK ! SQUEAK ! SQU-E-A-K !’ CRIED THE POOR RAT.”

the midst of all this terrible confusion, and while
Robin was laughing until the tears ran down his
cheeks, that the king and queen came riding up in
their state-carriage to take part in the ball.
Twenty-four fireflies, each one with his lantern
burning brightly, drew the carriage, which was made
The Rat that lost his Tail. 227

of half a cherry-stone richly inlaid with the bronze
of a beetle’s wing.

“Good fays and little folk,” cried the king, leaping
to the ground, and holding up his hand for silence,
“tell me how it is that this noise and crying interrupts
our revels?”

At once hundreds of little voices began ans-
wering ; but as none of the fays really knew what
was the matter, they could not tell the king much
about it.

“ By our royal sceptre,” said he, putting his hands
over his ears, “if you all talk at once we shall not
learn much. But what strange sight is this?” he
continued, as his eyes fell upon the two unhappy
figures before him.

The gnome bowed low to the monarch, but, alas!
his beautiful tail was part of the rat; and, being
very frightened, gave a jump, which cut short the
bow, and threw the gnome down.

The rat tried to run away; but then his tail was
part of the gnome, and so began bowing, and over
tumbled poor greycoat.

“ Hey-day!” said the king, bursting into a laugh.
“T can see some of mad Robin’s work here. Come,
rascal that you are, and say what mischief have you
been guilty of now.”

“Oh, your majesty,” Robin replied, trying his
hardest to look serious, “ nothing have I done except
to try and help those in trouble, and grant the
228 The Rat that lost his Tail.

requests of these two—that is the work of every good
fay.”

“ Thou art right, Robin,” said the king ; “but I do
not think these look as if they had been helped much.
Tails, be quiet, and gnome and rat stand up!” he
continued, waving his sceptre.

Then, while all the fay folk clustered round, the
gnome and rat told all their troubles—how they lost
their tails, and met with Robin.

“ See,” said the king, when they had finished—“ see
what comes of discontent and ill-temper! You,
greycoat, if you had been contented to stay in your
happy home, beside the beautiful river, would never
have lost your tail ; and you, elfy, if, instead of flying
into a temper and stealing the rat’s tail, you had
gone politely back when the hedgehog called you,
would have been saved all this trouble. However,
I will make matters right once again, and so saying,
the monarch sang—

‘© Gnome’s hair, loose your magic hold,
Fasten on his head once more,
Rat’s tail, go back to your place,
Where you used to grow before.”

Then the tails changed places, and so the trouble
ended.

“Now,” said the king, “ Greycoat, go back to your
home, and do not be so foolish again. Let the band
strike up, and, hand in hand, fairies, gnomes, brownies,

and elves, let us dance till the day dawn.”
* * * *% *
The Rat that lost his Tail. 229

When the morning sun was shining once again,
Greycoat arrived home, with his own tail as tightly
fastened on as ever it had been. Great were the
rejoicings among his friends, and grand was) the
party given in his honour. His two great-great-
grandparents, who, you remember, had died of grief,
were so pleased that they kicked their little legs in
the air and came to life again—which, to be sure, was
very wonderful ; but then this happened in the long,
long ago, and folk did very wonderful things in those
days—at least, so the story-books say, and of course
they must be right.
THE DREAM © PIXIES,



CHAPTER I.
WHAT THE PIXIES HEARD. :

A LITTLE boy with a flushed, tear-stained face—an
angry frown spoiling all its prettiness—stood with his
back against the wall, looking defiantly at his nurse.

“TI won’t go to bed; no, I won't!”

That is what the dream pixies saw and heard as
they peeped out from the snowy pillows of the cosy
little cot.

“T won't go to bed.”

“But, Master Freddy,” said nurse, “it is past eight,
and I cannot let you sit up any longer.”

“But I will!” cried the naughty boy. “I want to
finish my story.”

“Well, then,” nurse answered, “I must go and tell
your papa.”

Now, Freddy, though he disobeyed his nurse, knew
that his father would not permit him to have his own






‘BED, PIXIES, FREDDY AND ALL WERE SAILING ALONG THROUGH THE AIR.” Page 233.
The Dream Pixies. 2311

way, so he had to give in, though it was with a very
bad grace; he gave all the trouble he could, but at
last was safely tucked up for the night.

“Now, make haste and go to sleep,” said nurse,
“and you will soon be in Dreamland.”

Sob, sob, came from the pillow.

“T—]I won't, I—I am going to”—sob— keep my
eyes wide open. There—is”—sob—“no place called
Dreamland.”

“Dear me!” said the pixies. “No such place as
Dreamland. Well, wait until nurse has gone, and
then we will show him. There, now she has gone, so
come along.”

How still the room seemed! Freddy could hear
the great clock in the hall downstairs going tick, tick,
in its slow, deep tones. What fun it would be to get
up again. He lifted his head and listened, then he
sat up in bed.

“Cross old nurse,” he said. “I know better than
to believe that. There is no such place as Dream-
land.”

“Qh yes, there is!”

It was a funny, stifled little voice that spoke, and
it seemed to come from under his pillow.

Freddy looked round, and then he saw the pixies.

Four fat little men, with long beards that reached
down to their feet, and none of them longer than his
finger ; they all wore little blue jackets covered with
silver stars, and had queer little hats shaped like a
232 The Dream. Pixies.

dustman’s. Each carried. a little shovel in his hands
and had a basket of dust slung over his shoulder.

Standing in a row on the pillow, they nodded
gravely at Freddy, and said, “Are you the little boy
who does not believe in Dreamland ?”

Poor Freddy could only stare in wonder. He was
not a coward—oh no; he did not mind dogs, or
cows, or even great, long-legged spiders, like his
sisters did; but in all his life he had never seen four
such funny-looking little men.

“So you don’t believe in Dreamland?” said the
fattest of the dwarfs. “Ho, ho! we will see about
that. We are dream pixies, and are going to take
you to our country.”

“ Oh, please, no,” cried Freddy ; “I want to go to
sleep. It is too late to go now, I am sure.”

“But you must come,” answered the pixie, sternly ;
“come, brothers, let us take this earth child to the
king.”

Freddy clutched the bed-clothes, kicked and cried
—but allin vain. Two of the dwarfs climbed up, and
catching hold of his eyelids, held them open while the
others, setting down their baskets, each took a little
shovel-full of dust and threw it into his eyes.

“To Dreamland! To Dreamland!” they cried,
beating the bed with their spades.

‘* Nightmare, nightmare, haste away,
Fly to Dreamland quick, we pray.

We must be there ere break of day,
So we cannot longer stay.”
The Dream Pixies. 233

Then the bed began to prance about ; out from the
front there grew a horse’s head, and from the foot a
long, flowing tail. Round the room it ran, faster and
faster, until it gave a great jump out of the window,
and bed, pixies, Freddy and all were sailing along
through the air.

Freddy held tightly on, and stared straight in
front of him. It was such a wonderful ride, that he
quite forgot to cry.

“Look !” cried the fattest pixie, pointing to a great
silver cloud that was sailing near the moon ; “look!
there is the land you do not believe in. Look, earth
child, and behold Dreamland.”

The bed came toa stop at the edge of the cloud,
and the pixies jumping off seized Freddy, and led
him along so quickly, that he had not time to notice
anything, until they came to a wonderful building, so
beautiful that the little boy had never seen anything
like it before.

It was built of trembling clouds, all quivering with
soft, silver light—clouds that rose high into the air
in long, tapering spires and turrets, each of which
was sprinkled with tiny stars that gleamed like °
diamonds. The doors were guarded by pixie
soldiers, and as Freddy was led up the steps,
one fierce-looking little fellow came forward, and
cried in a gruff voice, ‘‘Whom hast thou here, oh
brothers?”

“An earth child, oh, Prince Goffa!” they
234 The Dream Pixies.

answered ;-“an earth child who does not believe in
Dreamland.”

“What?” cried the prince, “ not believe in Dream-
land? Bring him this way at once, for the king is
now trying all the earth children.” So saying, he
threw open the doors, and Freddy was led into the
Dream King’s presence.
CHAPTER ILI.
WHAT FREDDY SAW IN THE DREAM PALACE.

IF you children were to shut your eyes and try to
think of the most beautiful place you had ever seen,
you would not imagine anything half so beautiful as
the wonderful sight Freddy saw. It was a great hall
built of pure white clouds. Hundreds of lovely
columns, spotless as marble, supported the roof, from
which hung great clusters of golden and ruby lamps
shaped like stars.

At the end of the hall, seated upon his throne, was
the king; and though he was no higher than your
hand, a right royal king he looked. Like the pixies,
he had a long snowy beard, but his face was so gentle
and kind that Freddy felt no fear. His dress was
made of the blue sky, and his mantle of the pink
sunset clouds, while on his forehead was one beautiful
white star.

Freddy saw that great crowds of pixies were there,
and also numbers of little ladies, even smaller than
the dwarfs ; but the thing he noticed most was that
236 The Dream Pixies.

near the king was a table, on which was piled a great
heap of spectacles, and near this were seated a lot of
little work-people. Some had hammers like smiths,
some saws like carpenters, and others were sitting
cross-legged like tailors, but all looking at the king
and waiting his commands.

He was just going to ask his guards what the
spectacles were for when the king spoke.

“The Lady Luna has passed the meridian,” said
the monarch, “and all the weary earth people sleep.
Let the dream-makers prepare for their task, and
bring in the children.”

At this command Prince Goffa, who had been
standing near the throne, opened a door, and in
flocked another troop of pixies, each of whom led a
little child. Freddy knew many of those boys and
girls ; why, there were his brothers Tom and Harry,
there was Nelly, too. Had they been riding on their
beds as well as he?

.He had no time to wonder, for the king spoke
again—

“Every earth child has the day given to him that
he may fill its minutes as he chooses; as these
children have worked, so do you work, oh dream-
makers. Bring the first prisoner.”

Two pixies dragged a fat, greedy-looking boy
forward, and Prince Goffa, stooping down, chose a
pair of spectacles, and fitted them on him. Oh, how
that boy did yell!
The Dream Pixies. 239

“What is he crying for?” asked Freddy of the
pixie nearest to him.

“Because he is frightened of the king,” he
answered.

“But I am sure there is nothing to fear in him,”
said our little boy. ‘“ He looks so kind.”

“Ah!” said the pixie, “but he has the spectacles
on, and they alter everything so. They are the
glasses of conscience, and according as children
behave through the day, they are fitted with different
pairs. Keep still,and you will hear why this boy has
had this pair.”

Freddy listened with interest.

“Boy,” cried Prince Goffa, “do you see the
king?”

“ Boo-hoo—yes,” he howled.

“What does he look like?”

“A great horrid ogre.”

“Ah!” said the king. “Pray how has this boy
filled the day?”

“Your majesty,” answered Goffa, “this boy is a
glutton. He took all his sister’s jam at breakfast,
ate all the cake at luncheon, spent the whole of his
money on himself, and sulked at supper because he
was not allowed pudding!”

“To work!” cried the king, waving his hands. Up
jumped the smiths; they rolled in puddings, pies,
cakes, tarts, they hammered and sawed, until they
made a huge monster pudding, with sausage-roll legs,
238 The Dream Pixies.

great jam-tart eyes, and a huge grinning mouth.
Freddy had never seen such an awful creature as
this; and the monster sprang at the fat boy, and,
amid the laughter of the pixies and yells of the
victim, chased him out of the hall.

“Next child,” cried the king.

As the laughter ceased Freddy drew a deep breath,
and leaned forward anxiously, for he saw his brother
Tom led out.

“Behold the king!” said Goffa, placing a pair of
spectacles on him.

Freddy saw Tom give a great start of surprise.

“Oh, lor!” he heard him exclaim.

“ What do you see?” Goffa demanded.

“Why, it’s old Prim, my schoolmaster,” gasped
Tom.

The king smiled.

“ An idle boy, I am afraid,” he said, to Prince
Goffa.

“Yes, your majesty; he has given a great deal
of trouble to Dr. Prim, and neglected his work
shamefully.”

“To work, pixies,” said the king; and again the
dream-makers went to work with hammer and saw.
They made great slates and books, birch rods and
canes, which as fast as they were finished ran at poor
Tom, and punched, pounded, and smacked him,
until, crying out at the top of his voice, he managed
to escape out of the room.
The Dream Pixies. 239

So one child after another was led up and had
some dreadful punishment, until Freddy began to
think what terribly bad boys and girls they all were.

Presently, however, he saw his own dear little
sister Nelly led up, and have a pair of glasses fixed
on.

“Oh,” he cried to the fat pixie, “I am sure dear
Nelly has done nothing wrong.”

“If she has not,” he answered, “you will soon
know. Look! she is smiling at the king.”

Sure enough the little girl was looking quite
pleased and happy, with never a bit of fear in her
kind, pretty face.

“Child,” said Prince Goffa,“do you not see our
king ?”

“Yes, sir,” answered Nelly, politely.

“And are you not frightened ?”

“Oh dear no, sir; I am sure he looks very nice
and kind—only—only "

“Only what, dear child?” asked the king.

“ Please, sir, only there is such a very little of you,”
said Nelly.

“Ha! ha!” laughed the king—“such a little of
me! ho! ho!—somebody pat me on the back; ha!
ha! ha! Why, my dear child, we are the tallest
person in Dreamland—we are nearly as long as your
hand. But come, we must resume our duties, Goffa,
what has the earth maiden done to-day?”

“Please your majesty,” replied the prince, “this


240 The Dream Pixies.

child is loved by the earth people because she tries
her best to please all her friends.”
“Nelly,” said the king, “come and kiss me.”
Freddy watched eagerly, and saw his little sister
step forward and, stooping low down, kiss the king on



‘©€NELLY,’ SAID THE KING, ‘COME AND KISS ME.’”

the very tip of his nose. Dear me! how the pixies
laughed and clapped; then, joining hands, they
danced merrily round, singing—

‘© Whoever it is the Dream-King kisses
Has the best of the fairies’ wishes.”
The Dream Pixies. 241

“Your majesty,” Goffa cried, “she played with the
baby.”

Bang, clang, bang, went the little hammers ; scrape,
scrape, scrape, went the little saws ; and lo, a beauti-
ful dolly, that walked, talked, and looked just like
Freddy’s baby brother, was made and given to Nelly.
Goffa seemed very excited.

“She ran an errand for her mother,” he screamed.

Bang, bang, scrape, scrape, the little work-people
were very busy, and then happy Nelly had a beautiful
picture of mamma, that smiled and nodded to the
little girl.

“Take her into the treasury,” cried the king, “and
give her whatever of our royal gifts she may choose.”

Open flew the doors, in rolled a little golden
carriage drawn by sixteen white mice, and Nelly was
seated in state and driven away to the treasury.

“Now,” said the fat pixie to Freddy, “come along,
it is your turn ;” and, seizing hold of our hero’s arm,
he led him forward.

“Goffa,” cried the king, “put on this boy’s
spectacles.”

“Please your majesty, I can’t,” said Goffa.

“How? What? Bless me! Can't,” exclaimed the
little monarch. “Explain yourself, Goffa!”

“No, your majesty, I really cannot fit a pair of
glasses to this remarkable boy, because ” Goffa
paused and seemed as if he were going to choke.

“Pray calm yourself, Goffa, and proceed,” the

R


242 The Dream Pixies.

Dream-King said, while all the pixies clasped their
little hands, and appeared ready to faint from
curiosity.

“Your serene majesty, King Dicky Dino, monarch
of all dream pixies, this boy does not believe in
Dreamland.” Oh, dear! Oh, dear me! the noise,
the screaming, the shouting! The king fainted right
away, Goffa, overcome with emotion, tumbled all to
pieces, whilst hundreds of angry little pixies ran at
poor Freddy. They pinched him, they slapped him,
they dragged him along. Out of the palace, along
the road to the edge of the cloud; then, with one
terrible push, they tumbled him off—down, down,
down!

Freddy gasped, grunted, and kicked ; he tried to
clutch hold of something, but as nothing was there,
he could not do it, and down he fell bump!

“Why, Master Freddy! whatever is the matter?”

Freddy sat up. He was in his own little crib, the
bright morning sun shining in at the window.

“Oh, nurse!” he cried, “I’ve had such a terrible
adventure !”

“Ah!” said nurse, “you have seen the dream
pixies.”
THE “NEW LEAF” GOBLINS.

A TALE OF NEW VEARS EVE.



IT was New Year’s Eve, and a fine, cold night.
The frost lay white and sparkling all around; it
glistened on the hard roads, gleamed upon the
hedgerows, and covered the leafless branches of the
trees with beauty Old Jack Frost had been hard
at work all day, drawing his beautiful pictures upon
the window-panes, pinching little ears and nipping
little noses whenever he got the chance; and now,
as the bright moon rose high in the sky, it shone on
the jewelled coat the Frost King had spread all over
the earth.

It was a night to button up one’s jacket and go
for a sharp run, making the hard earth ring under the
footfall ; and so all the folk at Long Meadow Farm
had gone to the “ Watch-night” service at the dear
little church buried away down in Rushbrook Hollow
—that is, all but “Don’t-care” Tom.
244 The “New Leaf” Goblins.

Tom was Farmer Smith’s son, and his folk called
him “Don’t Care” because that was what he was
always saying when his lazy ways got him into
trouble.

For Tom was lazy, if ever a boy was, and, like
most lazy people, would take a great deal of trouble
to save himself a very little.

Now, on this particular evening Tom had made up
his mind that to sit by the fire in the farm kitchen
and read his new story-book was very much nicer
than trudging off in the cold to the church ; so, when
the time for starting came, he remembered that he
was not very well; he had a cold, and the face-ache,
and I cannot say what else; and he moaned and
grumbled so much, that at last the rest went off,
leaving him, just as he was determined they should,
at home by himself.

“T don’t care,” said he, as he heard the door close ;
“it?s ever so much jollier here.” And, drawing his
father’s great chair close to the fire, he was soon
buried in his book.

Story-books are very nice, but I think it would
have to be a wonderfully interesting book to prevent
a boy getting lonesome, when shut up in a big farm-
house by himself at eleven o’clock at night.. Soon
the story lost its interest, and he began fidgeting
about.

“J don’t care,” he muttered; “they'll soon be
home.” But he did care, for the place seemed so
The “New Leaf” Goblins. 245

quiet, and the chairs and tables creaked and cracked
in a dismal kind of way.

Crash! Clang! Oh! what was that? Tom gave
a great jump, as the bells rang out suddenly, filling
the night air with their sweet song of welcome to
the New Year.

“ Service is over,” he said to himself. “They'll be
along in about an hour now;” and he settled back
in his chair again, and sat staring at the ornaments
upon the mantelshelf.

Why! Eh! Dear me! That little china wood-
cutter was nodding his head at him.

“Don’t-care” Tom rubbed his eyes; he had
dropped that china wood-cutter a few days before,
and broken a great piece off his nose ; and there he
was now, blinking, frowning, and nodding his head
in an angry way, while the broken nose sparkled in
the firelight like a little gleaming star.

While Tom was thinking whether he had best run
away or wait and see what would happen next, the
wood-cutter carefully set down his bundle of sticks,
rested his axe upon it, and then, nodding more
gravely than ever, said—

“Tom, you ought to be ashamed of yourself!”

“J don’t care.”

It slipped out before Tom could stop the words.

“No, Tom, I know you don’t care, and that is

just the reason; you ought to care. Look at my
nose.”
246 The “ New Leaf” Goblins.

“T don’t—I mean I couldn’t help dropping you,”

replied Tom. “I am very sorry I broke your nose
off; I hope it does not hurt you very much.”
“Not hurt!” cried the china wood-cutter—“it

does hurt. Pray, how would you like to have your
nose knocked off by a great, clumsy, lazy boy—
eh?”

“Look here, broken nose,’ Tom said, flushing,
“don’t you get calling me names, anyway.”

“Tom, don’t you call me names; that is adding
insult to injury.”

“Well, I have said I am sorry; I can’t do any
more. I would stick your nose on again, only it
smashed all into little bits.”

“Well, well,” replied the little man, smiling at the
boy, “we will say no more about it. But, Tom, you
have broken me lots of times.”

“Oh, what a cram!” said Tom. “Why, I never
dropped you before.”

“Boy,” answered the china ornament, sternly,
“don’t be impudent. I say you have broken me
many times, and so you have. I appear to be a
china wood-cutter, but Iam not—I am a fairy!”

“Honour bright?” asked Tom, a little more
respectfully.

“Yes; Iam a fairy, and my name is Good Resolu-
tions. On every New Year's Eve I come to the earth
people, and they make me promises to do better.
But, dear me, they all seem to break them. It’s a
The “New Leaf” Goblins. 247

wonder I am not broken all to pieces. Tl just show
you how you have treated me—look!”

As he spoke, one of his hands fell off, then the
other, then his feet, until, at last, all his body was
lying about in little pieces, and only the head with
the broken nose was left resting in the air where the
neck ought to have been.

“ How do I look, Tom ?” it asked.

“Well,” answered the boy, “you certainly seem
pretty well damaged.”

“Yes,” said the head, “and that is the way you
have treated me. Every time you broke your reso-
lutions you broke a little piece off me. Now, what
are you going to do?”

“JT don't understand,” Tom said,

“Don’t understand!” repeated the head, in an
angry tone. “I want to be mended again.”

“Oh!” said Tom, “I'll run and get the cement ;
but it will take a long time to stick you together.”

“Stop!” the head called after him, as he was
running off. “Come back—I don’t want any cement ;
just you say: ‘I promise, Good Resolutions, to do
better this year. I will turn over a new leaf”

Tom repeated the words as he was bidden, and,
hey presto! there was the little wood-cutter standing
and smiling, quite whole, except for the broken nose.

“That’s better, Tom,’ he said—‘ that’s better ;
now we had best go and get it at once.”

“Get what?” asked Tom.
248 The “New Leaf” Goblins.

“ Why, the new leaf, to be sure.”

“Oh!” answered our hero. “Have we got to go
far for it, because my people will be home soon?”

“Not very far, Tom,” replied the wood-cutter.
“We shall be back before the farmer gets home.
We must go to the ‘New Leaf’ Goblins down in
The Hollow ; but it does not take a fairy long to do
that, and you shall come with me. Just take me in
your hands. Carefully, Tom; pray hold me care-
fully, for I don’t want another fall, That’s it! Now
shut your eyes—so, one, two, three. Here we are!”

Now Tom was very certain he had not moved,
and yet when he opened his eyes the farm kitchen
had vanished, and he was standing in a long, wide
room, the wood-cutter beside him.

“This,” said the wood-cutter, “is the home of the
‘New Leaf’ Goblins.”

Tom saw that all round the room were shelves,
upon which great numbers of books were placed,
each of which had a name and date on it. Upon
one shelf he saw some with his own name—Don’t-
care Tom, 1893; Don’t-care Tom, 1894; and quite
a new one bearing the date, Don’t-care Tom, 1895.

The place was crowded with numbers of little men
dressed in strange-looking clothes, all of whom
seemed very busy. Some were dragging in more
books, and packing them away ; some cutting clean
white paper up into squares; and some, again,
binding the squares together into larger sheets. They
The ‘““New Leaf” Goblins. 249

were so busy that they took no notice of Tom and
his guide; until one, taller and older looking than
the rest, came up to where they stood.

The goblin was dressed in a white jacket, upon
which a number of little watches were painted. He
had little white hose; but these, instead of watches,



a”

‘6 -THIS,’ SAID ‘THE WOOD-CUTTER, ‘IS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.

had ink-bottles and pens upon them ; his shoes were
long and pointed, and on his head he wore a tall
sugar-loaf hat, with a great quill pen stuck in the
side in place of a feather.

“ How now, Good Resolutions?” cried he, “Whom
have we here?”
250 The “New Leaf” Goblins.

“ This,” said the wood-cutter, “is an old acquaint-
ance of yours—it is Don’t-care Tom.”

“Ha!” gravely said the goblin, “I know him.
Is he making any more resolutions, only to break
them again? Oh, oh! I know him. We all know
him here —do we not, brothers?” he continued,
looking round on the great crowd of goblins that
came flocking up.

“Yes! yes! yes! we know him!” they shouted.

“ And what does he want—eh?” demanded the
first goblin, so sharply, that Tom started back in
dismay.

“Well, Leaf-maker,” answered the wood-cutter,
“he wants to turn over a new leaf.”

“He can't do it. He shan’t have one—he’ll only
spoil it. Turn him out!” shouted all the goblins,
stamping their feet and shaking their fists at Tom
in their anger.

“Silence!” cried their leader. “ He must have a
new leaf if he wants it. Bring him one at once.”

Several goblins ran off, and soon returned, bearing
a book, the same size as those Tom had seen on the
shelves, and having stamped upon its back, “Don’t-
care Tom, 1896.”

“Here,” said the goblin chief, “is your new leaf.
Behold and see it is quite clean.” So saying, he
gave the book a shake, and it instantly unfolded
itself into one huge sheet of paper, ruled all over
into tiny squares.
The ‘*New Leaf” Goblins. 251

“Goodness!” gasped Tom, in dismay. “Is that
the new leaf? Can’t you fold it up small again?”

“ Tom,” said the goblin, solemnly, “it will fold up
quite small when you have it, but I wish you to see
it is quite clean before you begin to fill it.”

“Oh, lor ! You don’t mean to say I have got to
fill all that ?” Tom cried.

“Yes, Tom, down to the last tiny square. And
now just see what a mess you made of the last one
I gave you.”

The goblin took the volume marked 1895 as he
spoke, and shook it out; but, oh! what a page!
Every square so blotted, smeared, and marked, that
it looked as though some one had painted it with a
whitewash brush and a pail of ink.

“What have you got to say to that?” demanded
he, looking severely at Tom.

“TI don’t c——” It nearly came out, but Good
Resolutions clapped his hand over Tom’s mouth just
in time.

“Be careful, Tom,” cried he. “If that had been
said, the first square would have been blotted.”

“T don’t—that is—I mean it would not have
mattered very much, would it? It’s only one tiny
square.”

“I’m afraid, Tom,” said the goblin, “that you
don’t quite understand how these pages are filled up.
You had better see one made, and then you will
know more about it. Leaf-makers, to work!” As
252 The “ New Leaf” Goblins.

he spoke, sixty little dotty men came running up,
each holding a tiny square of paper.

“Now, Tom,” explained the goblin, “these are the
smallest of all goblins, and have the smallest squares
of paper. They are called the seconds, and it takes
a great army of them to make a new leaf. Just
thirty-one million four hundred and forty-nine
thousand and six hundred have been at work on
your leaf. Now watch.”

Tom saw a goblin, rather larger, collect the sixty
little squares and speedily fasten them together.
Then sixty of these came up and stood in a row.

“These,” said the goblin, “are the next size; they
are the minutes. Five hundred and twenty-four
thousand one hundred and sixty have joined the
seconds squares in your leaf.”

Now came another goblin, a little bigger still, and
collecting the minutes, fastened them into still larger
squares ; then twenty-four of these came up.

“These,” again explained the goblin, “are the
hours, and eight thousand seven hundred and thirty-
six have placed their squares on your leaf.”

The squares of these goblins were joined by
another who was quite a respectable size.

“The days,” said the goblin, and seven of them
stepped forward. “Three hundred and sixty-four
have worked for you.”

“T beg your pardon,” said Tom, “but I think you
are wrong.”
The “New Leaf” Goblins. 263

“Why ?” said the goblin.

“Because it takes three hundred and sixty-five
days to make a year,” he answered triumphantly.

The goblin smiled.

“Vou are wrong, Tom—dquite wrong. You are
thinking of a solar year; but then you have to add
five of the hours, forty-eight minutes, and fifty-one
and a-half seconds, and I cannot have my seconds
cut in half, so we just make our new leaves to the
lunar year, which has three hundred and sixty-four
days in it.” .

“Oh, I beg pardon,” Tom said; “of course, the
seconds would not like to be cut in half.”

“Quite so, Tom; but you have now seen enough.
The week goblins collect the days, the months the
weeks; and then it is my work to bind all the
squares together—for I am the year goblin. Now,
see, your leaf folds up into the space of one of the
second squares, and if you want the whole leaf clean
and nice, all you need do is to be careful each little
square is kept clean and written in carefully. See,
you have already kept nearly three thousand of them
since you have been here, and soon an hour square
will be filled with clean writing. You see, it is not
so hard, after all, if one goes to work the right way.”

“No, sir,” said Tom, and was just going to take
the book, when Good Resolutions seized his arm.

“Quick, Tom, quick!” he cried; “the farmer is
knocking.”
254 The ‘New Leaf” Goblins.

Bang! bang! bang! Where was he? What was
it? The goblins, the hall, the books were gone, and
Tom was in the great armchair, his story-book on
the floor beside him ; while on the mantel stood the
little china wood-cutter, his axe in his hand, bundle
upon his back, and the firelight shining on his broken
nose.

Bang! bang! Yes, the farmer was knocking at
the door, and the sweet New Year bells filling the
air with music.

‘Happy New Year, Tom!” cried his father, as he
opened the door.

“Happy New Year, father! Happy New Year,
mother! Happy New Year, everybody—kept white
and clean up to the last second square,” Tom replied ;
and the bells ring out louder and louder, cheerily
and hopefully: “A Happy New Year, white and
clean to the last second square.”
UMP EY DEEL O.



CHAPTER I.
THE STOLEN PRINCESS.

ONCE upon a time, in the days when good King
Arthur ruled the land, there lived in England the
strangest-looking dwarf that you could possibly
imagine. In height he was no taller than the table,
but he was such a fierce-looking little fellow that every
one seemed afraid of him. His hair was long, and
black as the raven’s wing ; his eyes, deep-set under
bushy brows, flashed and glittered like burning coals,
and his stiff-pointed moustaches stuck up on each
side of his thin hooked nose, like horns. His
doublet and hose were red, embroidered with black,
and his cloak was black, embroidered with red. On
his head he wore a peaked cap of red, from which
sprang one single black feather, and at his side he
carried a sword almost as long as himself. It was
not the sharp sword and fierce looks, however, that
256 Humptydello.

made people fear him so much—oh no! there was
something far worse, for Humptydello, as he was
called, was a wizard, and could work powerful spells
and charms upon those who were unfortunate enough
to incur his anger.

Now, being a magician, he, of course, lived in a
magic castle—a dark, gloomy tower, built in the
middle of a deep morass, that is, when it was not
somewhere else, for Humptydello had got a way
of shifting his house from place to place that was
most perplexing.

Sometimes it would be seen on the seashore,
sometimes by the side of the lake. Travellers
through the forest would come upon it standing in
the clearings, and looking as though it had been
there all along; while next day it would be seen in
the fields near the town; but, wherever it was, there
Humptydello was sure to be, working mischief and
making trouble.

One servant had the wizard, but such a servant !—
a huge giant, taller than the tallest tree in the forest,
with a voice like the roar of thunder, and a mouth
large enough to play hide-and-seek in ; indeed, any
one who hid there would want a lot of seeking after
before they could be found again.

Now, though these two were so different, they
had one thing in common—they were both in love,
and with the same person, and so, of course, they
did not get on very well together. Everything
Humptydello. BGG

Humptydello wanted the giant did not want, and
when the giant thought he would like something
Humptydello would not hear of it.

Not far from their home was a castle, in which
lived the object of their affections, the beautiful
Princess Daffodil, daughter of the King of the Land
of Flowers, who was then on a visit to King Arthur.
Daffodil was the loveliest of lovely maidens, and all
the noble knights in the land were quarrelling about
her; but, alas! they little knew that wicked Humpty-
dello and ugly giant Greedypig, had seen her when
she was walking in the palace grounds, and that
each was determined to steal her. No one knew
that except a little brownie, who had heard them
quarrelling, and she flew off to tell the fairy queen.
Well, one day the dwarf and giant had a worse
quarrel than usual, and Greedypig, seizing his club,
declared that he would go, there and then, to the
castle, and demand the king to give him the princess.

“ And if he won't do it,” he roared, “I'll smash up
the castle, and make a dinner of the lot of them.
As for you, I won’t be your servant any longer. I’m
not frightened of your magic, for you cannot work
any spells upon me.”

“You go to the castle!” laughed the dwarf. “A
pretty looking lover you will make, with your ugly
face!”

“No more ugly than you are,” cried the giant.
“ At any rate, I’m going, so you need not try to stop

S
258 Humptydello.

me;”

and so saying, Greedypig turned to the
door.

“All right ; but you shall have a good walk,” said
Humptydello, spitefully. “Magic Castle, fly to the
north of Scotland!” he cried; and, before the giant
could get out, the castle rose into the air in obedience
to the magician’s command.

“Now go, and I hope you will enjoy your walk,”
said the dwarf, as the building sank again on to the
earth, “You will be rather tired when you get
back.”

“JT. don’t care,” replied Greedypig, “I shall soon
get there; and when I have got the princess, I will
come back and pay you out;” and, swinging his club
over his shoulder, he strode off. But he had not gone
very far when he gave a great howl of rage, for
there, overhead, he saw the castle flying back to the
morass again and Humptydello looking down laugh-
ing at him.

That same evening, Princess Daffodil was sitting
by her window looking over the palace grounds, and
thinking sadly about the knights who were ready to
fight each other in their jealousy.

“T do wish they would not quarrel,’ she sighed,
“and that they would believe me when I tell them
that I do not love any one of their number. Heigho!
I wish I knew what to do.”

Just then a beautiful bird, with plumage of brilliant
scarlet, edged with black, flew down and settled near
Humptydello. 259

her on the oaken sill. Daffodil thought she had
never seen such a pretty creature, and cautiously put
out her hand to try and stroke it, when the bird,
hopping upon her little white arm, began to sing—

‘¢ Daffodil, sweet Daffodil,

Come away with me ;

I can show you, if you will,
Who your love shall be.

O’er the meadow, o’er the lea,

. Flying to the west,

I will guide you—come with me—
To him who loves you best.”

“Thank you, beautiful bird,” said Daffodil. “It is
very good of you to try to help me. But who is
the one you would take me to?”

“That I may not say; but if you will come I will
lead you to him.”

“Nay, that may not be,” laughed the princess.
“Tt would hardly be right to go thus. But you have
aroused my curiosity ; and if you will tell me where
I may meet him, I will take my walk that way this
evening.”

“Three tokens must you give me, princess, before
I do as you say,” replied the bird. “Tokens that
you will keep your tryst, that I may show them to
your lover.”

“What shall the tokens be?” inquired Daffodil ;
and the bird answered—

“I must draw one golden hair from your head, I
must sip one pearly tear from your eye, and take one
crimson drop of blood from your fair white arm.”
260 Humptydello.

“What strange tokens are these! Yet it can do
no harm, and I would fain see who truly loves me
for myself alone.”

As Daffodil spoke she bent her head forward ane
the bird drew out one single golden hair; then, with
its beak, it gently touched her eye, so that the tears
started, one of which it caught, as they fell upon her
cheek.

“Two tokens thou hast given; now stretch out
thine arm ;” and as the princess did so, the bird pecked
the white skin till one drop of blood oozed through.

“ Now tell me, strange bird, where this lover may
be?” said Daffodil.

“Come in the twilight to the water-lily lake, and
there he will meet with thee. Till. then, sweet
princess, farewell.”

The bird spread its wings and flew off, leaving
Daffodil half amused, half frightened.

“Come in the twilight,” she mused, “It is getting
dusk now. It is a strange adventure ; but I will see
it through.” She rose and touched the silver bell by
her side. “Nurse, bring me my cloak. I want to
walk to the lily lake this cool evening.”

“To the lily lake!” cried the nurse, in alarm.
“Oh! dear princess, do you know that it is en-
chanted ?”

“Well, what of that? You will be with me; and
what danger can happen so near the palace grounds?”

“Dear princess,” replied the nurse, “the king, your
Humptydello. 261



‘$SHE BEHELD, WITH A THRILL OF TERROR, THE FIGURE OF
HUMPTYDELLO.”
262 Humptydello.

father, is away at King Arthur’s court, or I am sure
he would forbid this ; but if you will go, let me order
a guard of soldiers to follow in case of danger.”

“Nonsense, nurse!” laughed Daffodil. “ Nothing
can harm us. Come, give me my cloak.”

The nurse, looking terribly frightened, obeyed, and
then, following the princess, they crossed the palace
garden and soon came to their journey’s end. Calm
in the summer twilight lay the lake, its clear waters
reflecting the stars that were now peeping out over-
head, and the great lily cups sleeping on its surface.

Not a soul was in sight, not a sound to be heard,
as Daffodil stood there; and, after walking round its
margin once, turned, angry and disappointed, from
the water.

“The bird deceived me,” she said; but scarcely
were the words uttered when a scream from the nurse
made her start, and, looking round, she beheld, with
a thrill of terror, the figure of Humptydello. With
a mocking smile the dwarf made her a low bow.

“ Sweet Daffodil, I am here to keep tryst,” he said.

The princess gazed at him, ready to swoon from _
fright.

“ Who are you ?” she gasped.

“He who loves you best, he of whom the bird
spoke, he to whom you sent tokens three ; and he
who by the power of those tokens will never let you
go hence. Come!”

As he spoke Humptydello fiercely seized her arm.
Humptydello. 263

“Mercy! spare me! help!” she screamed, but it
was in vain; nearer and nearer the water’s edge the
cruel dwarf dragged her; but just as he reached the
brink, the nurse flew at him with a loud cry and
seized hold of his long hair.

Poor nurse, it was very brave of her; but she did
not know Humptydello’s power.

Shaking himself free, the dwarf stooped and dashed
a handful of water in her face, and then in an instant
the poor nurse tumbled over and became a great fat
frog, while the dwarf once again seized the screaming
Daffodil, and plunged with her beneath the waters
of the lily lake.
CHAPTER II.
IN MERLIN’S CAVE.

OLD Merlin lived in a cave—a nice, dry, comfortable
sort of a cave—with plenty of odd nooks and crannies
where he could stow away his glasses and bottles,
hide his big books, and place his stuffed crocodiles
safely, so that careless people would not tread upon
them.

Of course everybody knows that Merlin was a
magician; not a cruel, spiteful, mischievous fellow,
like the dwarf Humptydello, but a wise, good-natured
magician, who used his magic to do good, who would
pull out aching teeth, and cure broken limbs, and
never take a penny from his patients for his services.
He was tall and thin, his hair and beard were as white
as snow, and his thoughtful forehead lined with deep
wrinkles,

Seated wrapped in his long robe, upon which were
embroidered many strange cabalistic signs, he was
busily engaged in studying a huge black-lettered
volume, when a great raven, keeping guard at the
entrance of the cave, gave a hoarse warning croak.
Humptydello. 265

Merlin looked up, and, closing the book, arose.

“What is it, old friend?” he said. “Somebody
coming to disturb our quietude? Let me see.”

He gazed down the path in front of his home, but
no one was in sight.

“Strange! The bird never makes mistakes. What
ails you, then ?”

“ Croak, croak,” went the raven, flapping his wings
excitedly. “Croak—her Majesty the Fairy Queen
approaches.”

“Ah! is that so? it is a long time since she paid
me a visit. There must be something important
stirring.”

“There is something important, good Merlin,”
replied a silvery voice; and the beautiful fairy queen
entered the cave. “There is something important,”
she repeated, leaning upon her wand. “That wicked
Humptydello has been up to more mischief.”

“Ah!” growled Merlin; “we shall never be at
peace until I have taught that fellow a lesson. He
is always making trouble; what has he been doing
now ?”

“One of my sprites, while sporting in the moon-
light, chanced to fly near his haunt,” said Titania, in
answer. “ Hearing angry voices, the brownie paused,
and overheard the dwarf and his giant quarrelling.”

“That is likely enough,” said Merlin, grimly.
“They seldom do anything else.”

“Yes; but this time the cause of their quarrel was
266 Humptydello.

serious, for it was as to which of them should marry
the little Princess Daffodil.”

“Ho! ho! Is that so? The rascals!” cried Merlin,
in anger.

“My sprite came at once to me, and I sent a guard
to protect the princess,” continued the fairy queen ;
“but I am grieved to say it was too late. Humpty-
dello, after getting rid of Greedypig by leaving him
far away in Scotland, has seized the princess and
carried her to his tower.”

“Tl soon make him give her up,” cried Merlin,
seizing his magic wand ; but Titania stayed him.

“T fear we shall have some trouble,” she said.
“For the dwarf was cunning. He has persuaded
Daffodil to give him a golden hair, a pearly tear, and
a drop of crimson blood, and by the power of those
gifts he can keep her, since she gave them willingly.”

“Hum! that’s very bad. Wait till I put on my
thinking-cap.”

Going to the table, Merlin picked up a tall sugar-
loaf hat and put it on his head, saying as he did so—

‘*Thinking-cap, tell me what is best,
What is best to do ;
Shall we stay, or shall we go?
Shall we answer yea or no?
Shall we, or shan’t we ?
That’s the thing,
Whether we’d better dance or sing ;
Abracadabra, High Cockolorum,
Mumbo, Jumbo, Quantum suff. quorum.
Thinking-cap, now tell me true,
What’s the very best thing to do?”
Humptydello. 267

Having repeated this wonderful charm, Merlin sat
down and shut his eyes, while the hat answered—

“Mighty master, I obey ;
There is only just one way.
Mortal hands gave gifts, alack,
Mortal hands must win them back ;
He who humbles Humpty’s pride
Daffodil will win for bride ;
But to conquer, it is plain,
The three gifts he must regain.”

The hat ceased, and Merlin opened his eyes.

“That’s all very good,” he said. “A mortal must
regain these three charms. Now, Titania, your task
must be to find the mortal. I'll see to getting him
armour and weapons.”

“Would one of Arthur’s good knights do?” she
asked ; but Merlin shook his head.

“Tam afraid not. They are a queer set of fellows.
Bad knights, I call them, to whom I should like to
say ‘Good-day.’ No; have you not any one else you
can think of?”

“We must call merry Robin Goodfellow to our
aid,” said Titania. “He knows all the lads, and can
tell who will most likely do.”

“T don’t like that imp,” growled Merlin. “He is
always meddling with my things when he comes
here.”

“T'll keep him in order, good Merlin,” answered
Titania ; and, waving her wand, she sang—

*‘ Robin, Robin, bold and free,
Robin, Robin, come to me ;
268 Humptydello.

In earth or sky my message hear,
Robin Goodfellow, appear.”

“Why, certainly,” laughed a merry voice, and a
little elf came bounding in. “Your majesty’s
servant,” he said, bowing. “Merlin, your most
obedient. Hallo, old Ironbeak,”’ he continued,
snatching at the raven’s tail.

“Robin, cease your pranks and listen,” cried
Titania, severely, while the raven flew, spluttering
with anger, up into the rafters of the cave.

Robin cast a longing look after the bird, and then
stood silent, awaiting the queen’s pleasure.

“Robin, I want a brave youth to rescue Princess
Daffodil from the power of Humptydello. Who do
you know that will do?”

“Why, your majesty, just the right one. Who

_ better than Dicky Darling, the farmer’s son. Strong,
‘and quick of eye, stout of heart, and sure of foot,
there’s not a lad in the land will do more bravely than
he,” cried the elf.

“That is good,” said Merlin. “I remember seeing
the lad some time since.”

“T am sure he will do,” replied Puck, for so Robin
Goodfellow is called. “And more, I know that
Dicky has lost his heart to this fair princess, and
sorely he frets that he is but a farmer’s boy.”

“That is soon put right,” said Merlin. “Let him
succeed, and King Arthur shall dub him knight——
But now to work,”
Humptydello. 269

Merlin struck the ground with his rod as he spoke,
and the earth opening, a grey gnome appeared.

“What is your wish, Merlin?” he asked, in gruff
tones.

“Bring hither the magic sword, and fetch the
armour, wrought with many a spell upon the moun-
tain peak, when the moon was at its full.”

“T obey,” cried the gnome, and vanished, soon to
reappear. “This is the sword; so long as brave
hand wields it, it brings victory. This is the armour;
so long as brave heart wears it, it gives safety. This
is the shield ; while true arm bears it, no weapon can
pass its guard. Is that all?”

“No; one thing more I need,” said Merlin.
“Bring the magic shoes, so that my warrior can
pursue Humptydello through the air.”

“It is done,” cried the gnome, flinging the shoes
on the ground. “ Farewell.”

He sank through the earth, which closed up again.

“Haste, good Robin. Take these things to your
friend, and just help him as far as you can,” said
Merlin to the elf.

“Shall I tell him what he has to do?” inquired
Puck.

“No; your queen and I will appear to him in a
dream, and explain. Mind you are there when he
wakes up.”

Puck bowed, and, picking up the sword and
armour, hastened away.
270 Humptydello.

Then Merlin drew out a tripod stand, and placed
a silver dish upon it; next he poured into this a
silver powder, and set it alight. Instantly a dense
smoke rose, curling up to the roof, and as its folds
lifted the shadowy form of a sleeping boy was seen.
Merlin and the fairy queen bent over him, and,
taking his hands, raised him to his feet.

“Dicky Darling,’ said the enchanter, “by the
power of my spell awake, and listen to the com-
mands we give thee. Thy heart’s love is in trouble,
stolen by the wicked enchanter Humptydello, and
you must rescue her. Be brave and true, and you
shall be Sir Dicky Darling, and win the princess
for your bride.”

He ceased, and again the smoke curled over in
long thick wreaths, filling all the cavern, and blotting
out the enchanter, the queen, the raven and all.
CHAPTER III.
DICKY DARLING,

WHEN the news of Daffodil’s loss was known, deep
was the sorrow throughout the land. Her father,
almost beside himself with grief, offered great re-
wards for her recovery. King Arthur sent his
bravest knights north, south, east, and west in search
of her, promising high honour on him who should
find her and bring her back in safety ; but though
they rode over the length and breadth of the
kingdom, no one could gain any tidings, for the
simple reason that the nurse, who was the only
person who knew anything, was changed into a fat
frog, and frogs cannot talk, One thing they did
hear was that a terrible giant was making his way
south, from Scotland, but as it was impossible he
could have had anything to do with Daffodil’s dis-
appearance, nobody thought much about him.
Giants were much more common in those days, you
know. :

Well, all the people were sorrowing for the princess
272 Humptydello.

and the one who next to her own father grieved most,
was Farmer Darling’s son Dicky.

True, he was only a farmer’s son, but he had
learned to love the beautiful Daffodil; and though
he knew he could never hope to win her for his bride,
yet he was ready to die for her if need be.

He was tall and straight as the young willow tree,
with a hand that could guide a plough or draw a
bow, as the need might be. No youth in the country
side could beat him at quarter-staff or wrestling ;
none could pass him in the race or swim the river
sooner,

Every one liked Dicky, he was so good-tempered,
merry and honest, just the kind of yeoman that has
made our England the great nation she is. But
Dicky grew sad and silent when the news came ~
that Daffodil was missing. He felt no liking for
his work, and at last he went to his father, and
said—

“Father, it is no use; I cannot stop here. I must
be off.”

“ Why, my lad, where dost thou want to go?” asked
the farmer in wonder. a:

“JT must go and try to find the princess,’ he
answered.

Farmer Darling shook his head gravely.

“T would not hinder thee, lad, for ’tis a shame,
surely, that the sweet young lady should be missing ;
but there be many braver and wiser ones than we,
Humptydello. 273

searching in vain, and how dost thou think thou
canst succeed when all these fail ?”

“TI know not, my father. I may be young and
foolish ; but my heart says ‘Go,’ and go I must. Do
you and mother give me your blessing, and let me
be off. Who knows but that I may be lucky enough
to find the princess and bring her safely back, and
then *

“What then, my son?” asked the farmer. But
Dicky only coloured and said nothing.

“Well, I must ask the dame about it, and if she
says ‘Ay,’ I will not stay thee.”

And say “Ay” the dame did, though her heart
ached to lose her boy.

“He must go, for the princess holds his heart,”
she said.

“Good lack, wife, the boy must be daft to think of
such things,” cried her husband,

“And why, good man?” she replied. “Our Dicky
is brave and true, and good as the best of them. Let
the boy go, and his heart will lead him right.”

“So be it,” answered the farmer; and then they
called Dicky, packed his little wallet with food, gave
him their blessing, and a stout oak cudgel, and sent
him away into the wide wide world to find the lost
Daffodil.

Swinging his stick, Dicky trudged manfully on,
not knowing which way to go, and therefore taking
the first road that came. On he went through the

T


274 Humptydello.

morning hours until the sun was high in the heaven;
then, seeking the shade of a hay-rick, he sat down,
and, opening his wallet, ate a hearty dinner.

“Tt’s no use starving myself, for I shall want all my
strength presently. Now I'll just have a sleep till
the heat is past, and then start on again.”

Laying on the sweet-smelling hay, Dicky was soon
fast asleep and dreaming, the strangest dream he
ever had in his life.

He thought he was in a vast cave, and bending
over him a beautiful fairy, and a tall old man with
grey hair and beard, who said to him in low dcep
tones—

“Thy heart’s love is in trouble, stolen by the wicked
enchanter Humptydello, and you must rescue her.
Be brave and true, and you shall be Sir Dicky
Darling, and win the princess for your bride.”

Then a thick cloud hid the strange figures from
him, and Dicky woke up with a start.

“What a strange dream!” he murmured; “can it be
true? Humptydello! I have heard about him. He
is the wicked dwarf magician, who lives in the flying
castle. Well, if he had twenty flying castles I would
find him, and if he has got the princess he had better
look out for himself. Hallo! who are you?”

This last question was caused by our hero seeing
a strange little elf sitting perched on top of a
huge toadstool, and grinning at him with all his
might.
Humptydello. 275

“Who am I?” repeated the elf. “ Well, I’m not
Humptydello, so don’t look quite so fierce. I’m Puck,
Robin Goodfellow, Will-o’-the-wisp, or whatever you
choose to call me; and I am sent by the good queen
Titania and old father Merlin to give you this magic
armour and help you on your way.”

As Puck spoke he pointed to a splendid suit of
armour lying at his feet.

“Tt is magic armour, wrought by the earth gnomes
on the mountain peak at full o’ the moon. Should
the craven and false one wear it, he will be burnt up;
but the true and brave will conquer by its aid. Dare
you put it on?”

“Dare I!” cried Dicky. “Hurrah! yes, good elf,
right gladly will I take it.”

“Come, then, let me help equip you. Stand up,
and I will fasten the greaves on your legs, so—that’s
right ; now the hauberk and breastplate—that’s right ;
now the brassarts ; here are your gauntlets ; now the
headpiece. These are magic shoes that will take
you at astep wherever you wish to be; put them on—
that’s right. Now fasten this belt and sword round
your waist, fix your shield upon your arm, and, heigh
presto! behold as gallant a knight as any in the land.”

“All except the golden spurs, good Puck,” said
Dicky, smiling.

“Ah, those you must win for yourself; but, now
listen, you are going to rescue Princess Daffodil from
Humptydello. Well, that’s all right, so far as it goes
276 Humptydello.

but you cannot do that without breaking three spells.
He has a golden hair from her head, a pearly tear
from her eye, and a crimson drop of blood from her
fair white arm, and you must get these before you
can kill him.”

“But where has he put them?” inquired Dicky,
anxiously.

“ Ah!” said the elfin, “that I cannot say, and there
is only one way I know of finding out. Giant
Greedypig, who used to be his servant, will know,
and you must somehow manage to find out the
secret from him—how, I cannot say; but one thing is
certain, and that is, you will have to kill the giant
before you can harm the dwarf, and, indeed, you
would have to kill him anyhow, for Greedypig has
sworn he will carry off the Princess himself.”

“Oh, has he!” cried Dicky Darling. ‘“ Well,
good Puck, we will see about that; and, as I am
anxious to be getting on, I shall be glad if you will
direct me how to go.”

“That is easy. Go straight over the hill, and by
the side of the brook you will see a fat old frog.
Make her a low bow three times, and say to her—

* © Frog, frog, lead the way,
Show me where to go, I pray,’

and then she will direct you. Now I must be going,
as I have to attend King Oberon at court to-night.
Keep up a good heart, and be brave.”
Humptydello. 200)

The elf gave three backward somersaults and
vanished, and Dicky Darling, with joyful heart,
started to climb the hillside in search of the fat old
frog who was to direct him how best to find Giant
Greedypig.
CHAPTER IV.
THE END OF GREEDYPIG.

So eager was Dicky to rescue the princess, that it
did not take him very long to reach the brook, and
there on the bank he saw the fat old frog, sitting just
as Robin Goodfellow had said. Going up to her, he
doffed his hat, made three low bows, and repeated
the words,
‘Frog, frog, lead the way,
Show me where to go, I pray.”
Then the frog raised her head, and gave three
dismal croaks, saying,
‘ T will guide you—follow, follow,
O’er the bracken, through the hollow ;
Greedypig is here hard by.
Brave and true, his rage defy ;
Through the brake and through the hollow,
I will lead you—follow, follow.”

She ceased, and giving three more croaks, began
to hop swiftly along the road, only stopping now and
then to make sure Dicky was following.

“Well, this zs a strange thing,” he thought; but he
Humptydello. 279

said nothing, only grasped his shield firmly, and
loosened his sword in its sheath.

On they went across the meadows, through the
hollow, and into the woodland, and there the frog
stopped, and Dicky saw, coming down the road
towards them, the huge form of the giant.

“Well, he certainly is pretty big,” he muttered ;
“but he seems rather footsore and weary. I should
say he has had a long walk, and he seems rather
upset about something.”

Dicky was right. Giant Greedypig was limping
along, terribly tired with his long journey. He no
longer carried his club over his shoulder, but let it
trail along in the dust, and as he walked he moaned
and sighed so much, that he set all the leaves of the
trees shaking,

“Something must be the matter with him; I
wonder what it is,” thought the boy, as he watched
him approach. “I'll just let him know I am here,”
and stepping boldly forward, he cried, “ Hallo, Giant
Greedypig, what’s the matter with you?”

The monster stood still, and gazed about in surprise,
up into the sky, into the treetops, and at last down
on the ground, and there he espied our hero, and
stared at him’ in bewildered amazement at his
audacity.

“Did you dare to speak to me, you impudent
manikin ?” he growled.

- “Of course I did. You need not be so uncivil. I
280 Humptydello.

asked what was the matter with you, because you
looked so tired.”

At this the giant began to bellow.

“Oh, boo-hoo-hoo! I am very tired, and I’m very



‘© HALLO, GIANT GREEDYPIG, WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH you?”

sad; and I’ve been most cruelly used, and—and my
heart is broken. Oh, boo-hoo!”
“Here, I say,” shouted Dicky. “Don’t cry such big
Humptydello. 281

tears, or you'll flood the place. Stop crying, and tell
me all about it?”

“It’s all the fault of that wicked Humptydello.
He left me to walk home right from the north
of Scotland; and he’s stolen my sweetheart away.
But I’ll smash him so, when I catch him;” and, as
he spoke, he brought his club down such a crash, that
the earth fairly shook.

“Oh, you need not trouble to do that!” replied
Dicky. “If you'll just tell me where to find him,
I'll kill him for you.”

“You will!” gasped Greedypig. “ Why, he would
settle you in no time.”

“Will he?” laughed Dicky. “Not if I know it.
But where is he?”

“ Why do you want to know?” demanded Greedy-
pig, suspiciously.

“ Because he has stolen my sweetheart too.”

“What is her name?”

“Oh! she is the Princess Daffodil,” he answered.

“What!” roared Greedypig. “She is ot; the
Princess Daffodil is my sweetheart.”

“Well, I’m sorry for that,’ said Dicky, coolly ;
“because in that case I shall have to kill you too.”

“Ho! ho! you absurd little midget. Why, I will
eat you up at one mouthful. Come and be eaten.”

“Hold hard, Greedypig,” answered Dicky. “I don’t
mind your eating me, if you can; only you must cook
me first, and you will want a big fire to do that.”
282 Humptydello.

Greedypig glared at him. He could not understand
how it was such a little creature was not frightened
of him.

“ Are you not afraid ?” he growled.

“What, of you? Oh dear no! Look, I will just
sit down here while you get the fire lit. Only be
quick.”

Suiting the action to the word, our hero seated
himself under a tree, keeping a watchful eye on the
giant, who, utterly disconcerted, stood motionless for
some seconds ; then, with a grunt of anger, kicked a
few sticks together and set them alight.

“Come on, you monkey; the fire is ready,” he
said.

“Oh no; that little fire is no use. I want one
much larger. Do you see that great hole?” He
pointed as he spoke to a deep pit close at hand.
“You are a great strong fellow, and it will not take
you long to fill that with wood. I think that will be
fire enough.”

“You are mighty particular,” grumbled the giant.
But he set to work, for Dicky had tickled his vanity
when he called him strong. Panting and puffing, he
tore up the great trees and hurled them into the pit
until it was quite full, then he threw burning brands
in, and soon the whole was one mighty furnace.

“Will that do for you?” he demanded.

“Very nicely,” said Dicky, rising. “Now then,
you may cook me if you can catch me,”
Humptydello. 283

“ Hoo, I’ll soon do that,” shouted Greedypig, rush-
ing forward.

But he found he was mistaken, for fast though he
ran, Dicky’s magic shoes moved faster, and kept our
hero at a safe distance. Round and round the great
pit they rushed, Dicky in front, the giant, tired and
panting, behind, until giddy and out of breath, he had
to stop.

“Hoo ”—puff, puff—“I can’t run any more,” he
panted. “Only wait till I catch you.”

‘All right, I'll wait,” laughed his tormentor ; “I’m
in no hurry. But, look here—if you will answer my
questions, I will promise not to run round any more.”

“What are they?”

“Just this—where does Humptydello keep the
three charms he got from the princess?”

“Who told you he had three charms?” cried
Greedypig, more surprised than ever.

“‘Oh, I know it. He has a golden hair from
Daffodill’s head, a pearly tear from her eye, and a
crimson drop of blood from her fair white arm.”

“You seem to know all about it,” said the amazed
giant.

“Of course I do. Now, tell me where he keeps
them ?”

“Well, it won’t make much difference, as you will
soon be cooked and eaten; so, if you promise not
to run round any more, I will tell you. He keeps
the golden hair in his head, the pearly tear in his
284 Humptydello.

left eye, and the crimson drop of blood in his heart.
Now come and be eaten.”

“Wait a bit,” laughed Dicky. “That is not in
the bargain. I said I would not run round, but I
am going to jump across the pit.”

“Jump across, you pigmy!” shouted Greedypig.
“You can’t jump across that.”

“ You can’t, you mean. I can do it easily.”

“TI can jump farther than you,” roared the giant,
in a rage.

“All right,” replied Dicky, coolly. “We will
see.- I will stand at this tree and jump right over,
then we will see if you can do it.”

“ Agreed,” cried Greedypig, who felt quite certain
our hero would tumble into the fire, and so save him
any more trouble.

Dicky walked to the tree, then took one leap,
and the magic shoes carried him safely across the
burning mass.

“Can you do that ?” he demanded, aiming a stone
at Greedypig, on purpose to make him angry.

“Hoo! hoo! to be sureI can. Stand out of the
way, you imp.”

Greedypig took a tremendous jump as he spoke;
but, big as he was, the distance was too great for
him, and he fell, just as Dicky expected he would,
right into the middle of the fire.

He roared, he bellowed, he.screamed for help, until
the whole forest echoed ; but it was all in vain. The
Humptydello. 285

smoke choked him, the fire blinded him, and at last,
after a terrible struggle, he fell back, and Dicky,
drawing his sword, ran forward, and with one blow
cut his ugly head clean off to put him out of his
pain.

“Hurrah! hurrah!” he shouted; “one enemy over-
come, and Humptydello’s secret known. Now to
find the dwarf.”

He again bowed to the frog, and repeated the
words—

** Frog, frog, lead the way, i.
Show me where to go, I pray.”

Then the frog gave three dismal croaks, and
replied—

** Follow me, come, follow me,
Through the forest o’er the lea,
Humptydello’s home, I know,
Follow me, and we will go ;

O’er the lea and through the hollow,
I will lead thee—follow, follow.”
CHAPTER V.
HUMPTYDELLO’S CASTLE.

I THINK we really ought now to see how poor
Princess Daffodil was getting on in the wicked dwarf’s
castle, which he had placed deep down at the bottom
of the enchanted lake.

The reason Humptydello had done this was twofold.
Firstly, he thought it would hide his prisoner better,
since they would never think of looking there ; and
secondly, if they should find where she was, they
could not get at her. In this he was thinking mostly
of Giant Greedypig, whom he felt certain would try
to steal Daffodil from him as soon as he got back;
for if there was one thing more than another the
giant hated, it was cold water. So much did he
dislike it, that he had never been known to wash his
face; and Humptydello was sure he would never
muster up courage enough to come to the bottom of
the lake after him, even to obtain the princess.

Well, there the castle was, a great gloomy place, .
with huge iron doors that had never a lock, key, or
bolt, yet which no man could open. When he wanted
Humptydello. 287

to get in he would clap his hands three times and say,
“Open, magic doors, and let me in;” and the doors
opened wide, saying as they did so, “ Oh, master, we
obey—enter.” Then the dwarf, again clapping his
hands, would cry, “Shut, magic doors, and keep all
safe ;” and the doors shut so close that no man could
undo them, saying—
“ All is right,

Shut we tight,

None may pass our ward to-night.”

Never had Daffodil seen such a dreary place as
this seemed, when the dwarf put her down. Trembling
and frightened, she looked round—just one great
empty room.

“ Cruel dwarf! why have you brought me here?”
she sobbed.

“By the power of thy three gifts,” said Humpty-
dello, with a laugh.

“But my gifts were not for you; they were for the
one who loves me best.”

“ And I am that one, princess. I love you better
than any other does, and I am determined you shall
be my bride,” he said.

“That I never will,” cried the princess in sudden
anger. “You may have power to keep me here, but
I will never be your bride. I hate you, you ugly
little manikin.”

“Ah!” screamed Humptydello, furiously, turning
green with rage, “say you so? I shall have to teach
288 Humptydello.

you better. Yet, stay; perhaps you think this too
dreary a home. It is good enough for me while I
am alone, but see how I make it for my love.”

As he ceased speaking, soft strains of most
entrancing music were heard, and mingling with its
cadences the harmony of many voices singing—

‘‘ Though the castle be so gloomy,
Love can lighten, love adorn ;
Though the hearth be cold and dreary,
Love can make it bright and warm ;
Love, ah ! love, its mighty power
Naught can unto it compare ;
Meanest cot becomes a palace,

If but love is ruling there ;
Hasten, hasten, magic workers,
Swiftly do our master’s will:
Change the castle to the palace,
Meet for Princess Daffodil.”

The strains died away, and a soft warm light filled
the place, though whence it came Daffodil could not
see. Down from above came arches of the purest
marble, hung with curtains of cloth of gold; up from
the earth rose stately pillars to meet them—pillars
carved with the most delicate tracery eye ever beheld;
the floor became of the most rare perfumed wood,
covered with rich and costly carpets. Great vases of
pure gold filled with choicest flowers appeared, and
birds of gorgeous plumage darted to and fro, filling
the air with their songs, while in the centre of the
room there came a huge shell of shimmering pearl,
from which rose a fountain of purest crystal water

which shot high into the air sparkling drops that, as
Humptydello. 289

they fell, became gems of priceless worth. Never
had mortal seen so beautiful an abode.

“Behold, sweet Daffodil,” said the dwarf. “This
is the home I offer thee, fairer than any palace of
earth, yet all too mean for one so lovely.”

But Daffodil, though bewildered at the change and
charmed with the beauty, was in no way appeased.

“No, no,” she cried ; “the place is beautiful, but the
owner is not. Can you change yourself?”

“No, I can’t,” roared Humptydello, in a rage.
“ And if I could, I would not, so there.”

“And if you could, you would still be the same
cunning, wicked little heart,” retorted Daffodil.
“What said your singers? Was it not that love
alone could make home seem fair? and as I do not
love you, you would never be beautiful to me.”

Humptydello frowned.

“ Beware, princess, or you will rue it,” he cried.

“T do not care; you have cheated me; and if you
do not mind, I’II—T’ll box your ears.”» And Daffodil,
who, as she grew angry, grew bold, carried out her
threat, and gave him a sound slap.

“Ha! ha! Ho! ho! Revenge!” Humptydello
shouted, turning a shade greener than he was before.
Down sank the pillars and vases. Up flew the
arches; away went fountain, carpets, curtains, and
birds, and the place became a dank dark dungeon,
lit only by one narrow high window. Water trickled
down the walls and lay in oozing pools on the ground.

U
290 Humptydello.

Toads, newts, hideous hairy spiders, and slimy slugs,
crawled hither and thither, and foul vampire bats
flitted overhead.

“Ha! how do you like this change, proud Daffodil ?
I have pleaded to you; now you shall beg mercy of
me. Here you stay, with only black bread to eat and
water to drink, until you ask my pardon on your
knees.”

“That will be a long day off,’ she cried. “This
horrid place, without you, is better than a palace in
your company; so leave me, or I’ll box your ears
again.”

“TI w7ll leave you, and see how you like it. Ha!
what is that ?”

A sound as of a heavy splash was heard outside,
then a rolling noise, the door burst open, and Daffodil
nearly fainted with terror as the huge gory head
of Giant Greedypig came rolling in, bellowing
aloud—

“Oh, oh! I’ve found you, have I? Oh, oh! come
and jump down my throat. Oh, oh! wherever is
my body? Who has got my poor body?”

If the dwarf looked green before, he looked worse
' now. Giant Greedypig alive he did not so much
mind, but his magic told him some mighty spell
must be at work, for the head to come thus.

“ By the power of magic spell,
Tell me what to you befell?”

he cried to the head.
Humptydello. 291

“What to me befell?” answered the head, blinking
his great eyes rapidly. ‘“ Any one can see, you stupid.
I have had my body cut off.”

“Where is your body? Perhaps I can stick it on
again,” said the dwarf.

“It’s cooked, roasted, ready to be dished up.
Perhaps you'd like to eat it. Just step into my
mouth, and I'll eat you.”

“Silence!” cried Humptydello. “Tell me who cut
your head off.”

“Who? Why, Dicky Darling. Oh, I’d like to
smash him, and that silly Daffodil. It’s all her fault.
She made us quarrel. She made you leave me
behind. She made Dicky Darling cut off my body,
and now he’s coming to cut off your head.”

“Ho!” cried Humptydello. ‘Does he think he
can win the princess from me? He does not know
the power of the charms!”

“Pooh! there is no power in them,” sneered the
head. “ Daffodil gave them to the one who loved
her best ; and that is not you. I love Daffodil more
than you, and he loves her more than I do, so your
old charms are no good.”

“But he does not know where I keep them,” said
the wizard, rather anxiously.

“Oh yes, he does,” laughed the head. “Oh yes,
he does, because I told him! You just wait a bit;
he is coming here to settle you. He is just here ; you
wait a bit. Ho! ho!! ho!!!”
292 Humptydello.

The last “ho!” was cut short, by the dwarf striking
the head with his staff.

“By my magic spell, vanish,” he cried. “Go back
and be cooked with your body.”

With a dismal yell the head rolled away, and the
dwarf turning furiously, seized the princess.

“You need not hope,” he cried ; “no human being
can harm me as he did that great stupid. Mine you
are, and mine you shall be, in spite of all the world.
Ho! he is come; now to use my magic skill.”

As he spoke a loud bugle blast sounded without,
and Humptydello, waving his staff, cried—

“ Magic castle, fly away to Cornwall!” And away
it went; and what happened next we must read
in_the next chapter.
CHAPTER VI.
THE RESCUE OF DAFFODIL.

IT needed all Dicky’s powers of walking to keep up
with the old fat frog, so quickly did she hop along
in her eagerness to lead him to the wicked dwarf,
and it was not long before they arrived at the margin
of the lake, and then his guide gave three loud
croaks, and plunged into the water, saying—
“ Follow, follow, never fear ;
Naught is there to harm you here.”

“Well, Iam not so sure of that,” he thought. “I
am not a frog or a fish; but if sweet Daffodil is down
there, I am going after her.”

Drawing his sword, he jumped into the lake and
sank to the bottom; but, to his surprise, the water
did not wet him, and he found he could breathe as
easily as in the air. That is because it was an
enchanted lake; but I should not advise you to try
it in ordinary water, or you may get rather damp.
Looking round, Dicky saw the magic castle right
before him, and chained to the door a golden bugle
horn, with this inscription upon it—
294 Humptydello.

“ He who past these doors would go,
Three loud blasts on me must blow.”

“That’s easily done,” he laughed; and, drawing
a long breath, he seized the horn and sounded a loud
call, when he heard the dwarf cry from within,
“Magic castle, fly away to Cornwall ;” and immedi-
ately the castle rose to the surface of the lake and
vanished.

But Dicky was not to be got rid of so easily.

“ Magic shoes, take me after the castle,” he cried ;
and in an instant he was flying through the air to be
set down beside the grim stronghold of Humptydello.
“T rather think the dwarf will be surprised to find I
can travel as swiftly as he can,” he said, as he again
seized the horn and blew a second blast.

A loud report like thunder shook the place, so
that the walls rocked and quivered, but still the
doors remained fast, and as the noise died away a
huge red-and-black dragon flew, with a hideous
bellowing, from the roof of the building, and came,
open-mouthed, at our bold Dicky.

Undismayed at the sudden appearance of this
enemy, our hero, holding his shield well before him,
and keeping, by the aid of his magic shoes, beyond
the reach of those snapping jaws, attacked the monster.

Crack, crack, slash, came the sword, first on one
side, then on the other, with such good-will, that the
long, snake-like neck was soon cut through and
through.
Humptydello. 295

A howl of rage from above made him look up, and
Dicky beheld the ugly face of Humptydello glaring
at him from the battlements.

“Magic castle, fly away to the forest,” screamed
the dwarf ; and off it flew.

“ Magic shoes, fly after the castle,” shouted Dicky ;
and after it he sped.

“Ha, ha! it’s no use trying that game, Humpty-
dello ;” he laughed, and, seizing the bugle once again,
he sounded it.

Then the earth shook, and great flashes of lightning
darted from the clouds. The massive doors flew open
with a terrible crash, and into the dismal place rushed
Dicky Darling, followed by the frog, who somehow
appeared just at this moment, and this is what he
saw.

Chained to the wall, and half dead with fright, the
poor princess, her long golden hair streaming down
almost to the ground, and her blue eyes filled with
tears, for Daffodil had never in all her life flown
through the air in this way before, and the experience
had taken all her courage away. In the middle of
the room, with eyes flashing, hair and moustache
bristling with fury, and a face the colour of sour
gooseberries, stood Humptydello, holding his long
sword ; and up to him rushed Dicky.

“You miserable, ugly little wretch!” he shouted.
“ How dare you treat a princess in this way? [ll
teach you better manners, you monkey !”
/

296 Humptydello.

“Stand back!” screamed Humptydello, stamping
with rage. “Stand back! the princess is mine by
the power of the three gifts she gave me.”

“T did not give them to you,” sobbed Daffodil. “TI
gave them to him who loves me best.”

“There, ugly, do you hear that? Daffodil gave
them to him who loved her best; and, as I love her
best, they belong to me, so just you give them up.”

“Never!” cried the dwarf, making a furious lunge.
“ Die, you meddler.”

“Sorry I cannot oblige you,” retorted Dicky,
catching the point upon his shield. “Come, give up
the gifts, or I must take them. I know where they
are.”

For answer, Humptydello uttered a fierce shout,
and rushed at his opponent, while at the call, to aid
him, came a huge spider as big as a cart-wheel.

Stepping back and avoiding the dwarf’s attack,
Dicky hurled his shield at the spider with such
good-will that the hideous thing was fairly crushed
by the blow, and lay, a mass of quivering hairy legs,
beneath it. Swiftly turning, he then seized Humpty-
dello by the neck and forced him to the ground.
There, amongst the long black hair, shone one golden
thread. Swish came the sword, cutting it away, and
a great lump of skin at the same time ; and while the
wizard rolled over and over, making the place ring
with his screams, Dicky safely stowed away the first

charm.
Humptydello. 297

“One,” said a voice, and, lo! the old fat frog had
a human head—the head of Daffodil’s nurse, while
one of the chains that bound the princess snapped
in two.

“Get up,” cried Dicky, giving the dwarf such a
kick, that he bounded to his feet instantly. “Now
for the pearly tear.”

Clash, clang, clang, crash, rang the swords as the
two fought up and down. Clang, clash, clash, clang.
“OH!” such an oh! I don’t think there are capitals
large enough to print it. And no wonder, for Dicky’s
sword hit the dwarf right in the left eye, and out
tumbled the pearly tear on to the ground.

“Two,” said the frog, as Dicky picked it up; and
she was a woman down to her waist, looking so
comical upon her frog’s legs that the lad could not
help laughing, and even Daffodil smiled at the sight
as the second chain broke in two.

“What are you laughing at, stupid?” cried the old
lady, hopping about like a pea on a drum-head.
“ What are you laughing at? Be quick and get the
other gift, and let us get out of this horrid place.”

The advice was very good, so Dicky, obeying it,
turned to the dwarf once more. Whatever he was,
Humptydello was certainly brave, for though he had
lost one eye and a great piece of his head, he fought
as fiercely as ever, never once asking for mercy,
though his magic skill told-him that he had met his
match this time.
298 Humptydello.

Once again the swords rang against each other as
they slashed and thrust, till at last Dicky gave one
extra swift lunge and pierced Humptydello through the
heart. Down the dwarf tumbled, and from the wound
rolled the drop of crimson blood; the nurse, com-
pletely restored, shouted “Three,” and the princess,
freed from her last chain, ran up to her deliverer
and gave him one, two, three kisses—one for each
charm, saying—

“ Brave knight, the three gifts are yours if you will
have them.”

« Alas! I am not a knight,” said Dicky, sadly.

“Then you soon shall be,” cried a hearty voice ;
and in came—oh! such a lot of people. Merlin, and
Puck, Titania, King Arthur, The King of the Land
of Flowers, and all the knights of the round table.
Then the dreary castle changed into the beautiful
palace again, and everybody shook hands with every-
body else. Indeed, I think King Arthur and Merlin
both kissed Daffodil, though it is not recorded in
your history book. Brave Dicky was made a knight,
and Daffodil fastened on the golden spurs that Merlin-
seemed to have ready in his pocket. The fairy queen
apparently had a wedding-party prepared in case of
need, for bridesmaids and bride-cakes came trooping
in, and cherry-wine began to flow in the fountain.
The wedding was performed with great pomp, and
when it was over somebody discovered that Humpty-
dello was not dead; his magic had got over the
Humptydello. 299

little injuries he had received, and the dwarf was
sitting up, crying so much that the tears made a little
pond all round him. Here was a difficulty, every-
body felt too good-tempered to kill him. What was
to be done? Nobody knew, but Ironbeak the Raven
settled the matter.

“Croak, croak,” he cried. “ Marry him to the old
nurse, and he will never be able to do any more
mischief.”

“T'l] look after him,” said the nurse. And she did ;
and I don’t think poor Humptydello ever forgot that
he had changed her into a frog. Indeed, he was once
heard to say that “he wished he had been the frog
instead.” But perhaps that was because he loved her
so much, and was sorry for the past.

Sir Dicky and his bride lived many years in great
happiness, and at last, after seeing their children
amongst the bravest lords and fairest ladies in the
land, they retired to spend the rest of their days in
the beautiful Land of Flowers, and that’s the end of
my story.
THE BOTTLE OF SMOKE.

A STORY OF CURIOSITY.



CHAPTER I.
THE LITTLE GREY MAN.

ONCE upon a time, there lived a little grey man in a
grey house, that was built one grey winter’s morning
upon a cold grey rock. He lived all alone, and
never quarrelled with anybody, because he had
nobody to quarrel with him. He milked his own
little grey cow, fed his own little grey pig, gathered
the eggs his grey hen laid, and dug up the grey earth-
of his little garden to plant grey turnips for the
winter. He was the happiest little fellow that ever
was, and from early morn till late night, he sang and
laughed, and laughed and sang, as merry as a grig:;
and this was the song of the little grey man—

* Grey, grey is the early dawn,
Grey is the close of day ;
















*“THE ENCHANTER PAUSED IN THE ACT OF STIRRING A HUGE
CALDRON OF HISSING, BUBBLING LIQUID.” Page 317.
The Bottle of Smoke. 301

But never a care

Shall make grey hair

If the heart is blithe and gay.
When troubles come

This song I hum,

Good luck will come to-morrow.
Come woe, come weal,

Let laughter peal,



‘HE WAS THE HAPPIEST LITTLE FELLOW THAT EVER Was.”

And turn your back on sorrow.
Grey, grey is the dawn of day,
Grey is the twilight creeping,

But the heart that sings

At all time brings

Shall ne’er grow grey a weeping.
Then here’s a song for all day long,
No matter what ’tis bringing,
302 The Bottle of Smoke.

»Tis ha, ha, ha! and ho, ho, ho!
Let’s laugh and keep on singing.”

Nobody interfered with this little grey man, for
nobody thought anything at all about him ; indeed,
everybody had plenty else to think about, for there
was a great deal of trouble in the land.

First of all there was an ogre, so fierce and tall,
that not the bravest knight dared to meet him,
and he ravaged the country, and ate up all the cows
and sheep. Then there was a griffin, and he
ate all the ogre left. Besides these, there was a
mighty enchanter who made cruel spells, and a
terrible champion who could vanquish any six
warriors at once, and, last of all, a great band of
robbers, who lived among the mountain passes, and
murdered all the poor travellers who came that way,
so it is no wonder that every one was too full of their
own troubles to think much about the little grey man
who lived all alone, and laughed and sang the whole
day through.

Now, it chanced that one summer morning this
little man sat at the door of his house, busily engaged
in mending a hole in his little coat. The wind was
soft and the sun was warm, and the great fields of
corn nodded and whispered as the breeze passed
over them. It was a day to make all feel glad, and
the little grey man was singing softly to himself,
when a shadow fell upon his work, and, looking up,
he saw a beautiful maiden standing before him and
The Bottle of Smoke. 303

weeping bitterly. Instantly he got up, and, with a
low bow, he offered her his little stool to sit upon,
and ran to get a cup of sweet milk to refresh her ; for
he was very kind-hearted, and could not bear to see
any one in trouble.

“Beautiful maiden, tell me why you weep when all
the earth is so bright and fair?” he said, as he gave
her the cup.

The lady drank the milk ; then, sighing, she replied,
while her tears fell faster than ever—

“Alas! little man, I weep because my heart is
very sore, and even this beautiful day cannot cheer
me.”

“ And why is your heart so sad?” he inquired.

“Tt is because I am the king’s daughter.”

“ Nay, fair maiden, but that should not make you
sad,” he said. ‘

« Alas! but it does ; for, as you know, our land is
ravaged by cruel enemies, which none of the king’s
warriors can overcome.”

“Then,” replied the little man, “if we cannot help
the trouble, it is no use to fret about it.”

“Ah! but that is not all,” sobbed the princess,
“ For the king has promised that I shall marry who-
ever in the land can free us from our enemies.”

“Well, I do not see that is much cause for grief ;
for the conqueror, whoever he may be, will surely be
a most valiant and renowned warrior.”

“ But I shall not love him,” said the maiden sadly,
304 The Bottle of Smoke.

“for my heart is given to a knight, good, brave, and
true.”

“Good lack, fair maiden,” cried the little grey man.
“If your knight is all this, let him do his devor for
his lady love, and win his bride.” But the maiden
cried more bitterly than before, and wrung her
hands.

“Alas! alas!” she wailed. “My love set forth to
do as you say ; but the cruel enchanter cast a spell
upon him, and now he is changed into a grim wolf, to
remain in that shape until some one, without either
sword, shield, or weapon of any kind, shall overcome
all our enemies; but as this is impossible, I shall
never see my true love again, while, should any other
warrior be successful, I must become his bride. Woe
is me; Iam going to leave my father’s home and
dwell in the gloomy woods, with my poor bewitched
knight, until I die.”

The little grey man stood lost in thought for some
time ; then he burst into a loud laugh.

“Ho! ho! ho! I can solve the enchanter’s
riddle. There are weapons to use, other than those
of the warrior. Ho! ho! fair maiden, say you it is
impossible? Why, I can do it far more easily than I
can mend this hole in my coat, for the needle goes
everywhere save the place I want it to, and sticks in
my finger far oftener than it does in the cloth.”

“ Surely you must be a wise man if you can know
how to do this,” the lady said ; “but even that will
The Bottle of Smoke. 305

not help me, for I should have to marry you if you
succeeded.”

“No, no, no!” cried the little man, merrily.
“They cannot make you marry me unless I am
willing ; and not even for you, sweet princess, would
I be troubled with a wife. Ho! ho! What says the
old song ?—

¢¢¢ When a man’s single
He lives at his ease,

When a man’s married
His wife he must please.’

Do not be offended, dear lady. I mean no
harm; but I am far too old to change my way of
living ; and, besides, I really am quite happy as I
am. Ha! ha! just think of me at your father’s
court, decked out in velvets and lace. Why, I should
be like an owl in peacock’s plumes.”

“And do you truly mean you can help me?”
asked the princess, her face lighting up with hope.

“Well, I feel sure I can,” he replied, smiling.

“And will you? I will give you anything you
desire. . Do anything you wish,” she declared.

“Except marry me,” he laughed. “Well, a bar-
gain is a bargain—and we will make one. I will
destroy these enemies and set your lover free if you
will mend all the holes in my coat, and save me
pricking my poor fingers.”

“ Agreed!” cried the maiden, joyfully ; and, taking
needles and thread from her golden case, she set to

x
306 The Bottle of Smoke.

work at once, sewing all the patches in so neatly,
and with such tiny stitches, that no one could see
where the holes had been.

While she was thus engaged the little grey man
was busy in preparing for his journey. First, he
fastened his cow in her shed, and the pig in its sty.
He put the fowl in the hen-house, and fastened all
the windows securely ; then, returning, took the coat
from his visitor, and examined it carefully to see if
she had done her work well.

“Vou have honestly done your part, fair maiden,”
he said; “now I will do mine as truly. Go home
and dry your tears, and this day you will see me
at your father’s palace, but you must not recognize
me. Before I go on my journey I shall give you
the key of my house, and once every morning you
must come and feed my family. Be sure you do
not forget this, or it will hinder me in my work.”

“T will be sure to remember and do as you wish,”
replied the princess, earnestly.

“Then, now, go home, and tell no one aught of
what has passed between us.’ ms

The princess obeyed at once, and, as she turned
down the winding path on her homeward way, she
heard the voice of this strange little man, singing
merrily, and, looking back, she beheld a great cloud
of grey smoke rising from the cottage, and curling
away into the air.
CHAPTER II.
THE WONDERFUL CHARM.

WHEN the princess got home she found every one
in a state of great alarm, for fresh stories of their
enemies’ doings had just arrived, and it was very
clear that, unless something was done soon, nobody
would be left to do it. The poor king sat on his
throne looking the picture of despair; the queen,
her eyes red with weeping, stood beside him trying
to cheer him up, while all the nobles and- knights
stood silent and still, none daring to offer himself
against the cruel foes who were spoiling the land.
Kissing her parents, the princess seated herself on
her golden stool, and listened to the various sug-
gestions made by the wisest lords in the realm,
when suddenly the council was interrupted by a
great noise outside.

“Who is he?”

“Where does he come from ?”

“What is his name?”

“What has he got in the bottle ?”

“ Where did he get it from?”
308 The Bottle of Smoke.

“What is he going to do with it?”

“ Where is he going?”

“ How now?” cried the king, turning pale. “ What
is the meaning of this uproar? Go, my lords, and
ascertain. Perhaps it is some fresh tidings of trouble.”

Several nobles left at the king’s bidding, and,
speedily returning, informed him that a strange little
grey man, riding upon a grey rat, had entered the
city, bearing a strange-looking bottle containing
some mysterious liquid, and that the people were
filled with curiosity to know who he might be.

“Go, conduct this stranger to our presence,” the
king commanded. “Friend or foe, we will know
what he does.in our land.”

The lords obeyed, and in a few minutes the
princess saw the little grey man enter the palace.
He was seated upon an old grey rat, and in his hand
held the bottle that had excited the curiosity of the
populace. It certainly was a queer bottle, with a
long thin neck, fastened with a silver stopper and
red seals. On its sides were strange cabalistic
characters, and inside a dense grey substance that~-
curled and wreathed in all directions.

“Tt is milk,” said one.

“No, it is flour and water,” cried another, while a
third guessed it to be whitewash.

Unheeding alike the curious looks and remarks,
the little grey man rode up and made a low bow to
the monarch.
The Bottle of Smoke. 309

“Long live your majesty,” he said, “and may all
your enemies be as dead dogs.”

“Now, by that I understand you to be our
friend,” replied the king. “Say why you have
come, and what strange substance is that in your
bottle.”

“That is the five thousandth time I have been
asked the same question since I entered the city
ten minutes ago,” chuckled the little fellow. “ What
curious people are yours, oh king, that they need
rouble themselves so much concerning the contents
of my bottle.”

“Like enough,” answered the king; “but it looks
a passing strange compound. What is it?”

“Yes, what is it?” cried all the courtiers ; and he
replied—

‘Tis something that you cannot eat or drink;
that you cannot pick up or put down; you cannot
feel it; it weighs nothing and costs nothing; it is
not fished out of the sea, nor dipped from the river,
nor dug from the earth, You cannot hold it, nor
keep it in your pocket.

‘““* Now riddle me, riddle me, riddle me ree,

Tell me what this wonder may be.’”

“Nay,” cried the king, “do you tell us, for we
cannot guess.”

The little man held up the bottle on high.

“Learn then, most noble king, that this is a charm
of wondrous power with which thy servant will
310 The Bottle of Smoke.

destroy all the enemies that dare to molest your
kingdom.”

At these words all the courtiers began clapping
and hooraying, while the king started to his feet in
intense excitement. |

“Wonderful man!” he cried. “If what you say
is true, you shall be made the highest in the land,
and marry our princess.”

“Then I won't do it,” replied the little man,
decidedly. “When I have kept my word I must be
allowed to go in peace, and as to the beautiful
princess, I must find her a husband of my choosing.
Do you agree to that, fair lady?” he added, turning
to the princess.

And she raised her eyes and murmured—

“Yes,”

Then the little man handed her a golden key.

“Keep this,” he said, “till I return, and when you
give me back my key I will bring you your husband.
Now I will proceed on my journey, and your
majesties may rest assured I shall succeed in my
task.”

You may be sure it did not take long for the news
to spread; soon the story of the wonderful charm
was all over the land, and as every one added a little:
to what they heard, it became strangely altered.
The little grey man grew to a giant; the grey rat
became a grim griffin; the glass bottle was full of
fire, and this great magician, instead of marrying the
The Bottle of Smoke. 311

princess, was going to eat her. This was the rumour
that the ogre and griffin heard, just as the little grey
man expected they would; for he knew that stories
grow in the telling, and that a secret told to one is
a secret told to all.

Now, when the ogre and the others heard this
report it gave them some uneasiness, for, though
they would only have laughed at knight or champion
who came to drive them away, yet they did not at
all like the idea of the wonderful charm this unknown
magician had.

Well knowing that this would be the case, the
little grey man left the palace; and after having
made a speech to the crowd, in which he told them
that he could not possibly succeed if they would
persist in following him, he got them to go home and
leave him to pursue his way in peace. Out of the
town, across the meadows, along by the river side
he rode; and then, getting off his grey rat, he bade
it go back; and the rat gave three squeaks, waved
a farewell with its tail, and ran off. Then the
little grey man, holding his magic bottle so that
any one who came by could easily see it, began to
toil up the wild rocky passes in which the ogre was
said to live, singing merrily at the top of his voice,
and keeping a sharp look-out for any sign of the
giant.
CHAPTER III.
CURIOSITY.

THE ogre was seated on top of a great rock, picking
his teeth with a pine branch which he had sharpened
into a tooth-pick. Such an ogre; it was no wonder
that the knights did not care to meet him. Why,
his head was as big round as a great cart-wheel, and
his mouth went right across his face from one ear to
the other; his body was covered with skins of the
oxen and sheep which he had killed, and his huge
hairy arms and legs were bare. By his side was a
heavy spiked club, and on his head a steel cap,
larger than the largest basin you ever saw.

He was sitting lazily thinking about this wonderful
charm he had heard of, when there came the sound
of a voice singing merrily.

“Ho! ho!” he growled. ‘‘Here comes some
stupid fellow who wants to be eaten ;”
down, he espied the little grey man.

“What a shrimp,” he thought; “he will hardly
make a mouthful. But what is that he is singing?”
He listened and heard these words—

and peering
The Bottle of Smoke. 313



‘¢ BY HIS SIDE WAS A HEAVY SPIKED CLUB, AND ON HIS HEAD
A STEEL CAP.”
314 The Bottle of Smoke.

“*Ho! ho! I have the charm.
I wonder what it’s made of, ~
To keep it here may do it harm, ©
That’s what I’m afraid of.
Ho, ho! I’d like to know
What’s inside this bottle.
I stole it from the enchanter grave,
And He



Just at this moment the singer came in sight and
ceased abruptly ; but the song had done all the little
grey man wanted it to, and had aroused the ogre’s
curiosity.

“Hallo, manikin,” he cried. “Do you want to be
eaten?”

“Indeed I do not,” answered the little fellow;
“but I would rather be eaten than stay in the palace
and have my head cut off.”

“Ho! so you have come from the palace. Did
you see anything of the enchanter?”

“That I did,’ he chuckled. “Oh! he was a
terrible fellow, but not so clever as I.”

“And did you see his charm?” demanded the
ogre.

“Oh yes; and what is more, I stole it, and that is
why I am here.”

By this time the ogre was so interested that he
had no thought of eating the little grey man. Laying
himself flat down so that he could talk at ease, he
asked to be told all about the matter.

“You must learn,” replied the grey man, “that
when the enchanter came to the palace he had this
The Bottle of Smoke. 315

strange bottle, and as I was very curious to ascertain
what it contained, I hid behind the curtains and
listened while he talked with the king. Thus I
discovered that it held a wonderful charm, and could
only be opened at the full moon; so, when all were
asleep, I stole out and ran off with it, and I mean to
open it to-morrow night and see what the charm is.”

He held out the bottle to the ogre, who took it
and looked at it curiously.

“Tt’s a strange-looking stuff; I wonder what it is.
Let us open it at once.”

“No, no,” cried the little grey man, in pretended
alarm. “TI heard the enchanter say it would kill any
one who opened it too soon. You keep the bottle
safely, good ogre, and I will come back to-morrow,
and then we can open it together.”

“So be it,” replied the ogre; and, taking the bottle,
he hid it safely in his dress, thinking to himself, “I
may as well let him live till to-morrow and open it
for me; for then, if the charm is harmful, it will hurt
him and not me.”

As soon as the little grey man had given the bottle
to the ogre, he turned and ran off as fast as his legs
could carry him, and long before the monster had
finished examining it, the cunning little fellow was
out of sight. Laughing and singing, he journeyed on
until he came to a huge griffin lying asleep in the
sunlight, when he commenced to cry so loudly that
the creature woke with a start.
316 The Bottle of Smoke.

“ Hur-grow-wough!” it growled, jumping up;
“ whatever are you making all that noise about?”

“Oh, griffin,’ he replied, “that horrid ogre has
got the charm that I stole from the enchanter. I
was going to open it to-morrow night at full of the
moon, and he has taken it.”

“ What is the charm?” demanded the griffin; and
the little man replied—

“Oh, it’s a wonderful charm ina great bottle, and
I shall never know what it’s made of now.”

“Hur!” roared the griffin. “It’s like that ogre’s
impudence to steal the charm when he ought to have
given it to his betters; Pll teach him his manners.
I mean to have that bottle and see what it contains
myself.”

Then the monster spread his leathery wings, and,
flying to the ogre’s abode, he bit his head clean off,
without even stopping to tell him the reason why.
So quickly did he do this, that his victim had
neither time to defend himself nor inquire the cause
of his anger. Then, taking the magic bottle from
the dead ogre, the griffin flew back with it to his -
den.

“T have got it,” he cried; but the little grey man
was gone.

He had waited just long enough to make sure
that his plan had succeeded, and then he had started
as fast as he could to find the enchanter.

This mighty magician lived in a cave high up
The Bottle of Smoke. 317

on the mountain-side, and thither, chuckling at his
success, hurried the little grey man.

“Oh, mighty enchanter,” he cried, as he drew near,
“help a poor man who comes to seek your aid.”

The enchanter paused in the act of stirring a huge
caldron of hissing, bubbling liquid.

“In what way do you need my aid?” he said
hoarsely.

“ Alas! I stole the bottle containing the wonderful
charm from the magician in the king’s palace.”

“Ah!” cried the enchanter, “where is it? I will
give you more gold than the king has if you will
bring me that charm, for I would fain learn what it
is made of. I hear it can only be opened at the full
of the moon.”

“That is so, O mighty enchanter,” he replied,
“and I meant to open it myself; but, alas! the wicked
griffin, after having killed the ogre, who was keeping
care of my charm, has carried the bottle to his den,
and now I have lost it.”

“ What!” roared the enchanter, in a terrible rage ;
“that griffin killed my friend the ogre, and stolen
the bottle! Oh, I’ll soon settle his hash!” and, thus
saying, he picked up his magic wand and strode over
to the griffin’s den.

** Hocus, pocus, not to be spokus,

Mirabile dictu, one, two, three,”
he cried, and at the sound of these wonderful words
the poor old griffin gave a big jump and tumbled
318 The Bottle of Smoke.

over dead, before he had even time to ask the
enchanter what he wanted ; and so the magic bottle
again changed hands.

As soon as the little grey man saw that the griffin
was dead, he started once more on his travels, and
sought the mighty champion. He found the warrior
seated in his castle and drinking nut-brown ale from
a huge drinking-horn. His helmet was on the table,
and his sword and spear by his side.

“ Hallo, little man, who are you, and what do you
want?” he shouted, as he espied the little grey man ;
and he replied—

“Oh! most puissant champion, I am come to seek
your aid.”

“What's the matter with you?” asked the champion.

“Alas! I stole the magic bottle and gave it to the
ogre, and the griffin killed the ogre, and the enchanter
has killed the griffin, and so I have lost the wondrous
charm I stole from the king’s palace.”

“So, so,” cried the champion. “I have heard a good
deal about that charm. What is it made of?”

“That I cannot say, for it cannot be opened till .
the full of the moon, and now, alas! I shall never
know.”

“Tt must be something very wonderful for the
enchanter to take so much trouble,” said the champion
thoughtfully. “Killed the griffin, too—I rather liked
that griffin. I tell you what it is, little man; if that
old enchanter finds out what the charm is, there will
The Bottle of Smoke. 319

be no doing anything with him. He has been very
impertinent of late, and I won’t put up with it any
longer. I mean to see what that bottle has in it, or
I'll know the reason why.”

He sprang up as he spoke, and, taking his great
sword, ran to the enchanter’s cave, and before the
wizard could say “How do you do?” he gave him
such a terrible thwack, that his head tumbled splash
into the caldron, and another of the king’s enemies
was gone.

Laughing grimly, the champion took the magic
bottle and started home again.

“ Here, little man,” he cried, “I have paid that old
fellow out, and brought away your bottle;” but the
little grey man had gone, and was hurrying up the
mountain-side, in search of the robber band.
CHAPTER IV.
OPENING THE BOTTLE.

THE way to the robbers’ cave lay through a dark
and gloomy pass, as I think I told you; and along
this the little grey man was hastening, when a fierce
wolf sprang out, with gleaming fangs and flashing
eyes, right in front of him.

Most people would have run away as fast as they
could, but the little man did nothing of the kind.
Taking off his hat, he made a bow, and said—

“Good Sir Knight, I am your very humble servant,
and much I grieve to see you in this evil state, but I
have great pleasure in telling you that her royal
highness the princess has given me command to set
you free, and that only two out of all the country’s
evils remain to be overcome ere you can regain your
, proper form.”

At these words the wolf howled mournfully.

“Nay, nay, good knight,” cried the little grey man,
“J understand what you mean; but do I look like
the sort of person to marry a princess? Nay, nay, I
have arranged for your happiness, so now let me get
this work finished.”

¢
The Bottle of Smoke. 321

At this the wolf barked with joy, and pranced off
into the wood, leaving the little man free to go on
his way.

Well, he had not gone far before a lot of grim
robbers rushed down the road and surrounded him.

“ Money or your life!” they cried.

“Lack a day, good sirs,” answered the little grey
man, “I have never a penny of money, and my life is
such a little one that I fear it would be of no use to
you.”

At this all the robbers laughed.

“Good lack ; but you are a funny little man,” they
cried. “ What brings you here ?”

“That is easily told,” he said. “You must know
that it was I who stole the magic bottle from the
king’s palace, and I gave it to the ogre to keep;
then the griffin killed the ogre and took it to his
den ; then the enchanter killed the griffin, and now
the champion has killed the enchanter, and so I shall
never know what the charm is made of.”

At these words the band gathered closely round
the little man, and made him tell all about this
magic charm.

“Perhaps it will tell us how to make the yellow
gold,” they cried; “it will be ever so much better
than having to rob travellers; at any rate, we will
not let the champion keep it, since he has killed our
friend the enchanter.”

Away ran the robbers, and, rushing to the

Y
322 The Bottle of Smoke.

champion’s home, they fell upon the warrior, and
though he fought long and hard, killing many,
yet they at last overcame him, and, after cutting off
his head, they took all his treasure, together with the
magic bottle, and set off to their own abode.

“ Now, little man,” they cried, “here is the magic
bottle, tell us what we have got to do with it?”

“Well,” said he, in reply, “you see there is only
one bottle, so only one can open it, and he alone can
learn the secret of the charm. Now which of you is
to be the lucky one?”

“Me! Me! No, me! No, no, me!” they cried,
each more fiercely than the other, with no regard to
grammar.

“But you can’t al/ do it, so settle which it is to
be, and I will tell you how to proceed,” he said,
though he knew very well that they would never
settle it peaceably. “I think,” he added, “that he
who is the best and bravest should be the one.”

“That's me, It is ‘not, it’s me. No, me,” they all
shouted at once. Then swords and knives were
drawn, and they all fell to fighting so fiercely that
before long not one was left alive save the captain,
and he was so badly wounded that he fell dead
before he could take the bottle out of the little grey
man’s hands.

“Ho! ho! ho!” laughed the little fellow. “That’s
the end of our enemies, all killed, and without my
once using a sword or spear; and here is the bottle,
The Bottle of Smoke. 323

as safe and sound as when I started. Come, Sir
Knight, where are you? The charm is broken, and
the princess awaits you.”

As he spoke a handsome-looking knight ‘entered
and shook him yay by the hand.

“Little grey man,” he said, “you may not be
strong of body, but you are the wisest in the land,
and your heart is as noble as that of the greatest
peer in our realm.”

“Oh! for mercy’s sake don’t talk of my wisdom,
Sir Knight, or I shall never have a day’s peace again.
Let us hurry back, you to the princess, I to my little
grey home, and may we both be happy in the way
we like best.”

While these things were happening there was
great excitement in the palace, for first came news
that the ogre was dead, then some one found the
griffin’s ‘body, then the enchanter’s ; and so sorrow
turned to hope, and hope to joy, as tidings came
concerning the overthrow of their cruel foes.

The news of the champion’s death had just arrived,
and all the court were rejoicing, when, without a word
of warning, in walked the little grey man as calm as
ever, his wonderful bottle still in his hand, and by his
side the noble knight, the lover of the princess,

The little man walked up to the king and bowed
low to him. “Your majesty,” he said, “the task is
done, and the last of your foes is overcome ; more-
over, as I have achieved this without aid of mortal
324 The Bottle of Smoke.

weapons, I have broken the spell that bound this
noble knight in a wolf’s form, and I bring him as the
one I choose to marry the princess. That is, if she
will have him,” he added, with a smile. “There is
one reason, indeed two reasons, why I think this
noble knight worthy of the princess,” he continued.
“ Firstly, he alone, of all your nobles, tried to conquer
your foes; and it is better to have tried and failed
than not have tried at all. Secondly, he alone, of all
your subjects, has not asked me what my bottle
contains.”

“Hear! hear! Bravo!” cried the courtiers, and
the king smiled, and replied—

“Since you say so, there is none in the land we
would sooner see our daughter wed than this same good
gentleman. Nay, we suppose he must even be better
than we, since we are going to ask a favour of you.”

“It is granted before it is asked, your majesty,”
replied the little grey man.

“Then we confess our curiosity, but would fain
know this. What does your bottle contain?”

Loud and long laughed the little man.

“Tis easily answered, my king. Behold the nature
of the wonderful charm.”

As he spoke, he pulled the stopper from the bottle,
and—puff—out curled a little grey smoke, nothing
more, and the bottle was empty. The king looked
puzzled.

“J do not understand,” he said. “There is nothing
The Bottle of Smoke. 325

but smoke; whence, then, was the charm? And by
what have you conquered ?”

“There was no charm, your majesty,” laughed
the little man. “I conquered by the aid of two
things that must ever destroy those who use them.
Curiosity and avarice led all your enemies to seek
to discover what my bottle contained ; and each in
trying to gain possession of it was destroyed.”

“Oh, wonderful man!” cried the king; “ wiser
than any in my land, and more fitted to rule than
am I. Stay at court, and you shall be honoured all
your days,”

“No, no, king,” said the little man. “ Remember
our bargain. Princess, give me my key, and take
your lover. Your majesty means well, but I am
happier far in my little cot than I should be here,
for there I am contented, and that is the greatest
blessing man can know. This much I promise,
however, that if ever you or your subjects need my
poor aid, I will most cheerfully render it, for ’tis our
duty to do what we can for others’ good.”

Then the king sent the little grey man home,
though he was very sorry to part from him.

The princess and her lover were married amidst
great pomp and rejoicings, and the whole land
became rich and prosperous once more, The little
grey man lived in his little grey house, and sang
his merry songs from morn till night, and once every
month the good princess used to visit him, and with
326 The Bottle of Smoke.

her own hands mend the holes in his coat ; and ever
after, when people made a great deal of fuss about
something that turned out to be of no importance,
the folk would laugh and say it was “a bottle of

smoke.”
THE PIXIES AND THE POLLYWOG.



CHAPTER I.
ALL ABOUT THE POLLYWOG.

THE Pollywog was hungry—very hungry. That is
the beginning of it, and you must remember this,
because if it had not been so, the end of my story
would perhaps have been quite different, and Wattie
and Winnie would most likely have been fried in
batter, or made into pickle, or roasted with sweet
herbs, by the Blue Witch, instead of getting safely
home again; indeed, I cannot say what dreadful
things might not have happened to them if it had
not been for this—the Pollywog was hungry.

But what is a pollywog? Now, if I am to tell
my story, you must not interrupt me. What is a
Pollywog? Why, I thought everybody knew. He
is a great monster, with arms and legs and things.
He has got some mouths and eyes and horns and
ears: But there, surely you know what he is like.
328 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

And he eats? Oh dear! he eats just the kind of
food Pollywogs like. Did I ever see him? Well,
not until he was shut up in the microscope. What
does he do? Dear! dear! I shall never get on with
my story. When Ernie sticks out his tongue, it is
the Pollywog that is hanging on to the end. When
Seymour jumps down the stairs and makes his
mother frightened, it is the Pollywog pushes him.
When the boys get fighting, or the girls are quarrel-
ling, it is the Pollywog’s doings; but there, I must
get on. The Pollywog was hungry, for the Blue
Witch had gone out without giving him his break-
fast, and, though it was now quite late, she had not
come back.

He crawled out of the pool of black ink in which
he lived, and lay blinking his great eyes and snap-
ping his cruel jaws in an angry manner.

The pixies peeped at him, taking care to keep
well out of the way of his ugly arms; and then
stole off on tiptoe, speaking in awe-stricken tones,
until they were far away from his den, when they
flew off, talking eagerly together.

“ What a great ugly thing he is,” cried they.

“And how cross he looks.”

“Yes; and how hungry. I really feel quite
frightened.”

“ Suppose,” said one fat little fellow, “suppose
he should crawl over to our dell, and begin eating
us ;” and the thought made him turn quite pale.
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 329

“T really cannot think why the Blue Witch keeps
him,” added another.

“That is not hard to guess. It is because she is
such a disagreeable old thing, and likes creatures
as horrid as herself.”

“Yes, yes, that is it,’ cried all the rest. “It is
shameful, and ought not to be allowed.”



‘THE PIXIES. PEEPED AT HIM.”

“Well, for my part,” said one, bigger and bolder
than the rest, “I think we ought to try and stop it.”

“How can we do that?” they asked, in eager
tones; and he replied, thoughtfully—

“Well, I am not quite sure as to the best way,
but we might go to-night and ask the wise owl.
She lives up in the great elm tree, and if we went
330 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

and inquired very politely of her, perhaps she would
tell us the best way.”

“Bravo, bravo!” shouted the pixies, clapping their
tiny hands. “That is a splendid thought, and we
will go to-night as soon as our work is done.”

All this time the Pollywog lay blinking at the
setting sun, and wondering how long he was to be
kept waiting for his dinner. Now and then he
would tickle his right ear with his left hind claw,
which was a sure sign that he was getting angry.
And no wonder, for I am sure the best tempered
person in the world would grow cross if he was kept
all day without anything to eat; and the Pollywog
was by no means the best tempered person—in fact,
he was generally quite the opposite. Nobody could
do anything with him except the Blue Witch, and
she had to be very careful not to make him cross,
or there is no knowing what might have happened.
At least, I mean there was no knowing ; we know
now, because she did not make him cross that night
and something dd happen, and what that was you
will see if you read this story through to the end.

I cannot tell you what it was now, because this is
only the beginning, and all you have to do is to
remember what I told you at first, and that is—zhe
Pollywog was hungry.
CHAPTER II.
WATTIE AND WINNIE.

WATTIE and Winnie lived beside the forest, for their
father was a woodman, and spent most of his time in
the green glades, cutting down the trees, and getting
them ready for the carters, who came every month to
carry the timber away to the far-off town.

They could not go to the school, of course, for that
was much too far away, so every morning they carried
their books and slates into the warm sunshine, and
did the tasks their good mother set them. Very
patiently and carefully they worked, for each wanted
to win the prize they loved best of all, and which was
ready for them every day—their mother’s smile and
kiss; and then, when lessons were done, off they
would run, hand in hand, to wander over the fields or
among the great trees, that they looked upon as their
playfellows ; and a happier brother and sister could
not be found the wide world o’er, than Wattie and
Winnie, the woodman’s little son and daughter.
There was not a flower growing for miles round but
they knew where to find it, not a nut-tree or berry-bush
332 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

but they discovered it; not a bird but they could say
where its nest was built. They petted the wild
rabbits till the timid creatures would come to their
call; while the fawns and deer followed them in their
rambles, and ran races with them among the nodding
ferns. Brown curly hair, brown laughing eyes, and
brown skin, from the tips of their little noses to the
ends of their little toes, that never had been im-
prisoned in boots or shoes,

Not a creature of the woodlands but Wattie and
Winnie knew all about them; but there were two
things they had never heard of, one was the Blue
Witch, the other the Pollywog.

Now, on the very evening that the Pollywog was
waiting for his dinner, the woodman’s little children
were playing happily, and gathering the nuts and
blackberries that grew in profusion all around. The
pixies peeped at them from under the toad-stools
and beneath the ferns, nodding and laughing to each
other quietly as they watched the children play, for
the tiny folk dearly loved Wattie and Winnie, as
indeed they do all good children; and presently
they saw the two stop to watch a great spider that
was busily mending its delicate web.

“Oh, Wattie, this spider has not finished yet.
How tired he must be, for he was hard at work when
we first came out.”

Wattie ran up as his sister spoke.

“He ought to have finished sooner,” he replied ;
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 333

“spiders only take about an hour to spinaweb. I
wonder what has made him so long?”

Just then a gust of cold easterly wind set all the
boughs shaking, and the children saw a great branch
of bramble tear all the pretty web down.

“Oh dear, what a pity!” they cried. “Just as the
poor spider had finished;” and, indeed, they felt
quite sorry for the patient little thing, that began its
task all over again, working steadily until it had
once more finished its home; when puff came the
wind again, and away went the web.

“ Oh, I must stop that,” said Wattie, and catching
hold of the bramble-branch he broke it off. “There,
little spider, now it will not tear down your web any
more,” he said.

The spider paused in its work, and to their great
surprise answered them.

“Thank you, Wattie, that was very kind of you,
for that troublesome branch has given me a lot of
work to-day.”

Half frightened at this strange experience, the
children stood hand in hand, till Wattie mustered
courage to say—

“JI did not know that spiders could talk.”

“Oh yes, indeed,” it replied. “We can talk,
but you children cannot understand our lan-
guage.”

“But I can understand you.”

“That is because of two things. First, you have
334 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

tried to help me, and next, I am a fairy spider. Now
I am going to help you.”

“ What are you going to do?” asked Winnie.

“T am going to fasten a magic web to you.”

“What!” they cried, in some alarm. “Tie us up
as you do the blue-bottles?”

“Oh no!” the spider said. ‘Only just one fine
thread, that will not hinder your play the least bit.”

“ But what good will it be, please?” asked Wattie.

“Tt will fasten you together so that you cannot
be lost; for though it may stretch right across the
forest, yet if you put your finger on it and follow its
direction, you will be sure to find each other. Besides
this, it will have four ends, that lead to four places,
called, Anywhere, Everywhere, Somewhere, and No-
where, so that you can find your way to either of
these magic towns whenever you wish to do so,”

“ That will be lovely,” said Winnie, in delight. “I
have often wished to go somewhere.”

“T should like to go everywhere,” remarked Wattie.
“All over the world, into the big towns where the
carters take the trees that father fells,”

“If you follow the magic thread it will lead you
there quite safely,” said the spider, as it fixed its web
round Wattie’s waist, and then crawled to his sister.

Winnie could hardly prevent giving a little scream
as it climbed up her frock, for though she liked the
spiders well enough as they sat in the centre of their
webs, she did not care about one crawling over her,
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 335

However, she mastered her fear, not wishing to
offend their strange friend by appearing to dislike his
presence, and soon the web was also made fast around
her also.

“There, that will be all right, and though the
thread is so fine that you cannot see it, yet it is so
strong that nothing can possibly break it. Now,
little friends, I must go to bed, for it is getting dusk,
and I always get a headache if I stay up late, so
good-bye.”

The spider ceased speaking, and crawled under
a broad overhanging leaf, leaving the two children to
continue their games until their mother should call
them to their supper. But, alas! there was to be no
supper for them that night, for the Blue Witch was
abroad, and it happened that just at that very time
she came flying by on the east wind and saw the
broken bramble-branch.

“Ha! What does this mean?” she cried, in a
rage. “Who has dared break the bramble I put here
to prevent the fairy spider building his web. Now he
has been able to finish it, and my powerful spell is
broken. Mowling Mim, who has done this?”

At this question a great black cat jumped out of
her pocket ; a cat with big blue eyes, and a blue tip
to his tail, that arched his back, and clawed and spit,
as he replied— ,

‘Meow, meow, meow, meow !
Mowling Mim can tell;
336 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

Little Wattie broke the branch,
Wattie broke the spell.

So the spider built his web,
And is resting now ;

Little Wattie is his friend ;
Meow, meow, meow !”

“Ho! ho!” screamed the witch, shaking her long,
bony fingers. “So it is a miserable forest child that
has been meddling. If Ican catch him I'll pinch him
till he is as blue as my nose, and then I’ll fry him
in batter for my supper to-night.” And with these
words she sprang on to the wind again, and went
sailing round and round at a great rate, till she spied
Wattie playing with his sister.

With an evil grin on her face, she dug her pointed
shoes into the wind to make it blow faster, and,
darting forward, seized poor Wattie by the hair.

“T’ve got you now,” she chuckled. “Tl teach
you to break my bramble-branches. Oh yes, I'll
teach you!”

Winnie nearly had her breath taken away by the
fierce gust that came sweeping round her ; she saw
an ugly little blue woman suddenly appear and seize
Wattie, heard his cry of fear and surprise; then
came another blast, and the Blue Witch was sailing
away far overhead with her poor dear Wattie, and
she was left alone.

All this time the Pollywog was waiting for his
dinner, and he was hungry—very hungry.
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 337



“ THE BLUE WITCH WAS SAILING AWAY.”
CHAPTER III.
ALL ABOUT THE BLUE WITCH.

No doubt you will think from what you have already
read about her, that the Blue Witch was a very
unpleasant kind of person. Well, so she was, or else
there would have been no need to write this story.
She was very ugly, to begin with, and her temper was
no better than her looks. She would have been
rather tall were it not that her body was bent round
like a letter G, so that her nose was nearly touching
her knees. On her back she had a great hump, upon
which she used to carry Mowling Mim, her cat. Her
nose and chin were both long and pointed, her eyes
were sunk deep into her head, her hair fell in thin snaky
coils upon her shoulders, and a scrubby beard bristled
below her mouth; while, to complete her ugliness,
she was blue all over—head, hair, hands, clothes,
beard, and all—not a nice blue, like the summer sky
or deep sea; not a light blue, like Cambridge, or a
dark blue, like Oxford; but a dull purply greeny
blue, just as your hands get, when the frost nips and
chaps them. She lived in the land of the east wind,
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 339

and I really think it was all because of her that the
wind was so disagreeable ; but, however that may be,
there she lived, all alone, in a very queer-looking
house, which I must try and describe to you, as it is
the place to which she carried Wattie. Did you ever
go to the cheesemonger’s? Yes. Then did you ever
notice the great cheeses before they are cut up?
Well, the Blue Witch’s house was nothing more or
less than a huge cheese set up on end. Hundreds of
mice had gnawed out the rooms for her, and eaten
a doorway through the rind. The floors, the walls,
the ceilings, all were of cheese, so were the tables, the
chairs, the bed, and the rest of her furniture, and all
of it covered with thick blue mould till it matched
the witch in colour. Outside the house was the pool
of black ink in which the Pollywog lived, and, let me
see, I think I told you the Pollywog was hungry.

When the Blue Witch had stolen Wattie she flew
off home as fast as she could, and having tied him up
so that he could not move, she put him in the coal-
cellar, and then went out to invite two of her friends
in to supper; but she quite forgot the Pollywog who
was waiting for 4zs supper outside.

Poor Wattie felt terribly bad, shut up in the dark ;
he was tied so tightly that he could not move, and
the cords hurt his hands and wrists; but he was
hardly thinking of the pain, he was so glad that the
witch had not taken his darling Winnie as well as
himself,
340 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

He had not been there long when he heard the
sound of his captor’s returning footsteps; then the
door of his prison was opened, and he was dragged
out and laid upon the table, while the Blue Witch
and two others as ugly as herself bent over him with
cruel eyes, and poked and pinched him with their
skinny fingers until he cried out with the pain.

“He will be lovely for supper,’ chuckled one.
“ Let us get the fire lighted at once.”

“ How shall we cook him?” mumbled another.

“Fry him in batter,” said the Blue Witch.

“No, no,” cried the first, “that is not good for
supper. It gives you bad dreams, Let us pickle
him.”

“ Pickling takes too long,” the third said. “ Besides,
pickled boys are only good for breakfast. We will
roast him with sweet herbs.”

“Then we shall have to wait while we gather the
herbs,” the Blue Witch grumbled. “And who knows
what might happen while we are away?”

“Oh, nonsense! What can happen? He’s tied up
quite safely, and no one can find out where he is.”

But the witches were wrong about that, for they
did not know that Winnie, guided by the magic thread,
was at that very moment toiling up the path with a
lot of the pixies behind her. They did not know
that a lot more of the little folk had rushed off to the
wise old owl to ask her advice, they did not know
that the woodman was coming with his stout axe.
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 341

No, they knew none of these things, nor that the
great Pollywog outside was getting more cross and
more hungry every minute.

Brave little Winnie ; just for one minute after she
was left alone she had a good cry ; then, remembering
that the magic thread could guide her to Wattie, she
took it between her finger and thumb, and started off
as fast as she could go, and, arriving at the great
cheese, just as the witches were quarrelling, she
pushed open the door and ran boldly in while the
pixies, having made sure that Wattie was in the Blue
Witch’s house, ran back to bid their companions
hasten up and rescue their little friend.

“Dear me! what a terrible noise those three made
when Winnie went in.”

They screamed, they danced, they clawed the air
with rage because a mortal had found out their
home.

“ How did you get here?”

“What do you want?”

“Who told you the way?” they cried.

Winnie stared at them in surprise; then, catching
sight of Wattie lying on the table, she ran across
the room and climbed up beside him.

“You ugly wicked things,” she said. “How dare
you steal my brother and tie him up like this?”

“Ho! hear her,’ the witches cried. “It is her
brother—and she has come to steal our supper.”

“Well, she won’t do it, then,” snarled the Blue
342 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

Witch. “Some one has told her the way, that is
plain; but the little stupid seems to have come all
alone ; and who is frightened of a little chit like that?
Here, put them both back in the coal-cellar, while we
fly round and see if there is any danger, and then we
shall have two for supper instead of one.”

“Ha! ha! two for supper instead of one!” laughed
the others ; and, seizing Winnie, they hurried both her
and Wattie back into the cupboard; then, springing on
their besoms, they mounted into the air, circling round
and round on the east wind, and looking in every
direction to see if there was any one in sight. They
could not see the pixies, for the tiny folk kept down
amongst the grass and toad-stools, as they ran; they
could not see the woodman, for he was still far down
in the valley ; they could not see the man in the moon
who was watching them through his big telescope ;
and because they could see nothing, they thought
they were quite safe ; yet still they kept flying round
for some time to make quite sure, for witches are
very cautious kind of people, you know; and all this
time the Pollywog was hungry—very hungry.
CHAPTER IV.
WHAT THE PIXIES DID.

WHEN the pixies first saw the Blue Witch steal little
Wattie, they were in a terrible way, for they could
not tell in the least where she meant to carry him,
and she flew so swiftly that not one of them could keep
her in sight. They ran this way and that, wringing
their little hands in grief, and telling each other the
news, until it spread right through the forest, and
their king chanced to hear it. Without even staying
to put on his crown, the monarch hastened down to
his sorrowing subjects.

“Where is Winnie?” he cried, as he came up to
them; and a hundred little fingers pointed to her, as
they replied—

“ There she is, your majesty.”

“Then some of you follow her,” he commanded.
“Did not the fairy spider fix his magic web to her?”

“Yes, your majesty,” they said.

“Then she is sure to find where Wattie has been
taken. Look, she is starting now. Off you go, and
as soon as you have seen where she goes, leave one or
344 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

two to keep watch, and the rest of you hasten back
to us.”

“Vou,” he continued, turning to another group,
“so to the woodman, and tell him to take his axe,
and break up the witch’s house ; very likely she will
carry Wattie straight there. The rest of you come
with me to the old owl. We will see if she can give
us any advice, for she is wisest of all the forest
dwellers.”

The pixies dispersed in obedience to their ruler’s
directions, those who were bidden seek the woodman
darting through the avenues of trees towards the
clearing where he was at work. They found the
good man gathering his things together ready to
start for home, and much he wondered to see the tiny
peopleseome trooping towards him.

“Truly,.I must be bewitched,” he muttered,
rubbing his eyes. “I have often heard of the forest
folk, but this is the first time I beheld them.”

Unheeding his amazement, they ran forward,
stretching out their hands and beckoning to him to
follow them.

“Well, ’tis passing strange; they seem to want me
to go with them. What would you with me, ye
elfins ?” he cried ; and they answered—

‘* Woodman, woodman, come, we pray,
Wattie has been stol’n away ;
The old Blue Witch has taken him
To her home so drear and grim.
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 345

Bring your axe and quickly come,
Or much evil may be done;
Little Wattie needs your aid ;
Follow us, nor be afraid.”

“What, me afraid!” cried the woodman. “Elfins,
if my little Wattie is in danger there is nothing in this
world I would not dare meet to rescue him. Lead
the way, good elfins, and if stout arms and keen axe
are of any use, we will soon have him free once
more.”

“Bravely said!” shouted the pixies in delight.
“The Blue Witch has carried him off, and you must
come and smash up her house.”

“That I will, and her too, if I find her,” he replied.
“ Come, little folk, and show me where she lives.”

“Follow!” they cried, running on before. “dpllow
us, and we will show you;” and off they set on their
errand.

Meantime the rest of the pixies sought the great
elm in which dwelt the old owl.

She was a very wise bird, and so old that no one
knew when she first came there. All day she sat
motionless and silent, her eyes fast closed as though
she were asleep; but when the night came, then, ah!
then those eyes would open and grow large and
round, till they looked like two lamps shining in her
head ; then she would flap her great wings, and sail
off into the darkness, making the woodlands ring
with her shrill hooting.
346 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

She had just woke up and was getting ready to
start when the pixies came swarming up the tree. |

“Hallo! what is the matter now ?” she asked.

“Oh, owl, owl,” they said, “the Blue Witch has
stolen little Wattie, and we don’t know where she
has taken him, and we want to ask your advice.”

“Hum—you don’t know where she has taken him
—hum.” The owl put her head upon one side, and
looked very thoughtful for a moment, while the pixies
watched her anxiously. “Ha! I have it,” she cried
presently ; “just run up to my friend, the man in the
moon; he: has been looking through his telescope
to-night and must have seen where the witch went
to. Yes, that will be best. Go to the man in the
moon, and tell him I sent you.”

“Many thanks, good owl,” they cried, and hurried
away to the moon. It did not take them very long
to get there, for as it was a very light night, all they
had to do was to get on to a moonbeam and glide
along its smooth surface to their destination.

They found the man in no way surprised at their
visit, indeed he seemed to be expecting them. He
was a very grave, learned-looking old gentleman, with
a big bald head and a long beard, white as the
snow.

“Ah!” he said, “come along, my friends; I was
expecting you. I have been watching the earth
through my great telescope and saw you talking with
the owl. Now what do you want?”
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 347

“Oh, please we want to know how best to help
Wattie, and how we can conquer the Blue Witch.”

“That is easily told; but you must help Winnie
too, for both the children are tied up in the witch’s
coal-cellar, and she, with two companions, is going to
eat them for supper.”

“Oh dear! oh dear!” cried the pixies in dismay.
“Winnie caught too! and both going to be cooked
for supper! Oh dear! oh dear!”

“Well, well,’ said the old gentleman, kindly,
“there is no need for you to let that trouble you.
Listen. The witches are flying round on the east
wind, to see if any danger is about, and they have
made a big fire ready to cook Wattie and his sister,
but they have forgotten to feed the Pollywog, and
it is very hungry.”

“Tt must be,” replied the pixies. “It was mad
enough when we looked at it, and that is a long time
ago. But how will all this help us?”

“In this way: hurry back and get the woodman
to cut a big hole in the back of the cheese house,
then you can help Wattie and Winne out ; but, mind,
when you have done so fasten the piece in again very
tightly. Do you understand that?”

“Yes,” they answered. “What next?”

“Wait until the witches go in, and then undo the
Pollywog’s chain,” he continued.

“Oh!” they cried in dismay. “Why, he will eat
us all up.”
348 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

“No, he will not. The big fire in the witch’s
house is beginning to toast the cheese, and the smell
of that will make the Pollywog run straight into the
house where the witches are, and then—well, he is
very hungry, and three witches will not be a very big
meal for him.”

“But when he has eaten the witches perhaps he
will come out and eat us,” said the pixies, doubtfully.

“J will see to that,’ answered the man in the moon.
“ He will just lie down in front of the fire and go to
sleep, and then I will step down and pop him into
my big microscope safe out of harm’s way. You
have no need to fear. Just hurry back down the
moonbeams and set to work, and very soon you will
have got rid of the Blue Witch and her cruel
companions for good.”

“ Thank you, ever so much,” cried they, and then,
jumping on to the moonbeams, they were back at
the east wind’s home, before any one knew that they
had been away.

“Now-we must look for the woodman,” they
whispered. “We can do nothing till he has got
Wattie and Winnie out;” and they crept down to
meet him and hurry him on. All this time the
Pollywog was waiting for his dinner, and he was
hungry, very hungry.
CHAPTER V.
THE POLLYWOG GETS HIS SUPPER.

IF the Blue Witch and her two ugly companions had
not been so excited, they might have noticed what
was going on at their feet ; but, as it was, they gave
no thought to danger so close at hand, and kept
looking for any foes who might be approaching from
a distance. Thus it happened that, while they were
circling about overhead, the woodman, attended by
the pixies, was busily engaged cutting a hole in the
back of the great cheese ; nor did it take very long
for his strong arms and sharp axe to remove a huge
piece of the wall, leaving a hole through which he
could easily pass. Boldly entering, he saw a sight
that made his blood boil, and set all the pixies
dancing with rage ; indeed, so angry were they that
I verily believe they would have attacked the witch
then and there if they could have got at her. Right
at the far end of the room, and placed on a high
shelf, lay Wattie and Winnie tied up like fowls ready
for roasting. Wattie and Winnie, the merry happy
brother and sister, to be served like that! Oh! if
350 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

they could only get the witch in their power, they
would have loosed half a dozen pollywogs to punish
her.

“Oh, daddy, I knew you would come,” cried
Winnie, as she caught sight of her father; while
Wattie doubled his fat little fists, and asked, with all
the fierceness of which his eight years were capable,
“where that nasty horrid old woman was, because
he wanted to beat her for tying them up.”

“She shall be punished, never fear, my boy,”
replied the woodman, quickly untying the cruel
cords and tenderly rubbing the swollen little arms.
“She shall be punished for her wickedness, but I
must take you out of harm’s way first.”

Picking up his children, he carried them out of the
witch’s house, and then the pixies, dragging forward
the piece of wall, fixed it firmly into its place again,
fastening it so that it could not possibly be moved
from the inside.

“Now for the Pollywog!” they cried; but their
king checked them.

“Wait a bit till the witches come back to their
home. See, they are coming down now. Hide,
pixies, hide!”

Away they all scuttled, crouching under the ferns,
crawling behind leaves and into the shadows, and
watching while the Blue Witch and her companions
flew down to the house once more.

“Come, sisters, it is all right,” she said; “there is
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 351

no one in sight,’ which was quite true, only she did
not know that hundreds of sharp little eyes were
watching her. “Come, sisters, let us see about our
dainty supper ; the fire must be quite ready now, for
I can smell the cheese roasting. We must be quick
or it will melt my house down.”

“We are quite ready and very hungry,” they re-
plied, following her in. “We are very hungry.”

So was the Pollywog.

“ Now, pixies,” whispered the king, as the witches
disappeared, “quick, and loose the Pollywog, only
keep out of reach of his claws.”

Away they ran, all fear now forgotten in the desire
to punish the Blue Witch; but they were in no
danger, for the Pollywog had smelt the toasting
cheese, and he was so hungry that he had no thought
for anything else, save getting as near the witch’s
house as his chain would allow him. Straining and
tugging, he lay blinking and snapping furiously, all
his arms and legs stretched out in the direction he
wished to go.

Round the ink pond the pixies ran, and, tugging at
the chain, soon dragged it from its staple, and—the
Pollywog was free. Springing up with a bound, he
hurried forward as fast as his legs would carry him.
He reached the door of the witch’s -house—paused,
gave a sniff at the cheese-scented air, and then, while
the pixies held their breath in awe, he dragged himself
through the doorway and disappeared. Trembling .
352 The Pixies and the Pollywog.

and in silence-they waited, and then there came a
long, shrill scream, anothcr, and another, and mingling
with them the growling of the hungry monster ; then
the screams ceased, and they heard a munching and
a scrunching and the sound of cracking bones, and
they knew THE POLLYWOG WAS HAVING DINNER.

* * * * *

And what was happening inside? Oh! terrible
things. When the Blue Witch and her companions
went in, they ran straight to the coal-cellar to fetch
Wattie and Winnie, but they were not there ; they
were gone—clean gone, and not a trace left. They’
searched high, they searched low, but all in vain.

“ They must have wriggled off the shelf and rolled
away ; they can’t have gone far; come and let us
look outside,” cried the Blue Witch, and she turned
to go out when, in the doorway, his eyes flashing
with rage and his jaws snapping in expectation,
appeared that terrible, hungry Pollywog. The
witches screamed and shrieked, they tried to hide
behind each other, or creep into dark corners ; but
it was no use—the Pollywog was hungry, and his
long, curling claws hooked hold of all three of them.

“Oh! oh! oh!” they cried. “Grow—wough—
wough!” roared the Pollywog. Snap, snap, snap,
went the jaws, and they all vanished down his great
throat; and then, crawling lazily to the fire, the
Pollywog lay down and went to sleep.

Then the old man in the moon came sliding down
The Pixies and the Pollywog. 25a

to earth, his great microscope under*his arm, and he
picked up the sleeping monster and dropped him
inside, screwing the top tightly on, and in the micro-
scope he has been ever since... And they broke down
the Blue Witch’s house, and crumbled it all to
powder, so that not even a trace of it was left. And
if ever you want to see the Pollywog, all you need to
do is to scrape some blue mould off the cheese and
look at it through the old man’s microscope, or if
you can’t find that one, any other will do, and there
you will see the ugly fellow still crawling about and
snapping his jaws, just as he used to do. But there
is one thing you must be careful about, and that is,
that you do not break the glass and fall down the
tube on the top of him, or he might eat you as he
did the Blue Witch, for the Pollywog is still hungry—
VERY HUNGRY.

THE END.





PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BECCLES.

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'469929' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSYV' 'sip-files00002.jp2'
e6a06abbaf405e2337f3011de18a910e
7e6b8f366416d07998975633aa5bbd604a44049f
'2011-11-18T19:26:26-05:00'
describe
'199162' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSYW' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
e3d608fe0700a8e7b6d586be22341312
c875c3b59fb94a760f26fdc4fb9100a735f702fa
'2011-11-18T19:26:17-05:00'
describe
'1226' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSYX' 'sip-files00002.pro'
759ff1ea4746b0232bafa986fefc579b
ca87486eeed8496418f282d0834ea57cfd58070b
'2011-11-18T19:22:29-05:00'
describe
'64770' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSYY' 'sip-files00002.QC.jpg'
8e14e1e5aac26f6b0ca1ed57226d1cc8
36289a15251d34294ddd765fe8f7d2e2e49468b5
'2011-11-18T19:20:45-05:00'
describe
'11291612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSYZ' 'sip-files00002.tif'
a10b57d00659123bec0a4aef1de36dda
bd664443ae0d5cf1a319aeafcf453a845b5c5288
'2011-11-18T19:22:01-05:00'
describe
'168' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZA' 'sip-files00002.txt'
9fd92dc3a98f77355cba9d5fe1ccaf8f
e6d4abe614e72cf302605868298e8fe95535cc56
'2011-11-18T19:23:18-05:00'
describe
'25384' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZB' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
994aad0ba996e4c7362de49c849fa128
a0a0a633e659da4c8a15d567e9ab8ad4e5931124
'2011-11-18T19:24:16-05:00'
describe
'443998' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZC' 'sip-files00003.jp2'
4fc49013b650f71b6e14439f219ad536
57ba902c8e2b0bec7d76c8ca8c64fad5f789a6df
'2011-11-18T19:27:39-05:00'
describe
'182119' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZD' 'sip-files00003.jpg'
8b1208226e8e488bce4335ad9a499eaa
6be0b1db0fc9b818735cb04aed31f726d88d9528
'2011-11-18T19:20:50-05:00'
describe
'215' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZE' 'sip-files00003.pro'
2cb19cc33061dfcaf40079fbcdd1fe69
4c955c41643915f02a4e7c7b19acdc6c0929c3e2
'2011-11-18T19:26:06-05:00'
describe
'57986' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZF' 'sip-files00003.QC.jpg'
5de35b1f8dfe719589c75b65d26433ef
2cb052e80e8a24006bdd87069c74202e7dd2489c
'2011-11-18T19:27:48-05:00'
describe
'10667888' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZG' 'sip-files00003.tif'
c3722b27de4793e92cea217b6121155d
a271230c935a46ccc67b10fcf4a0d0cf40a31a0e
'2011-11-18T19:21:10-05:00'
describe
'3' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZH' 'sip-files00003.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2011-11-18T19:28:21-05:00'
describe
'428194' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZI' 'sip-files00003a.jp2'
cc15bf4385cc4d1b67d3b4f317bb2a5a
2dd10fd2c45bebc8104292af5be89178643eb36e
'2011-11-18T19:28:10-05:00'
describe
'52903' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZJ' 'sip-files00003a.jpg'
4b09bd96b40148e191c1c604039c9db7
d970540aa808c852c14100ac17481bd548e5fd98
'2011-11-18T19:21:20-05:00'
describe
'3440' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZK' 'sip-files00003a.pro'
fe6acc0bfed30429b17939101541c721
909965bb71bcdb1aa0c96b2eae859a9779ba991e
'2011-11-18T19:28:24-05:00'
describe
'12855' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZL' 'sip-files00003a.QC.jpg'
218108f79aeedb1ebb3135abdb8b9309
273a636e89d03e39aa558fd37609ddf6d1c14123
'2011-11-18T19:21:09-05:00'
describe
'3434792' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZM' 'sip-files00003a.tif'
a5cf23cc508881cea94770d04ae28850
e97cf529290f63fa7feb7ebd01387c5963f98071
'2011-11-18T19:28:03-05:00'
describe
'171' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZN' 'sip-files00003a.txt'
6c9c2e8b732672a3d3182030a4f85d98
e567c648c898fd68805b3fe9f05cddac8c16f227
'2011-11-18T19:25:25-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'3293' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZO' 'sip-files00003athm.jpg'
a51802858a7e5be99ed0a854fd2885c9
f907ef9bc61e57418741adc4718a63009da25f1b
'2011-11-18T19:21:23-05:00'
describe
'22410' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZP' 'sip-files00003thm.jpg'
2bb7c28cac0352d9646c278eb7aa0eb9
8d3dc92fdceb187b365f496d83220052347f035d
'2011-11-18T19:20:49-05:00'
describe
'358531' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZQ' 'sip-files00004.jp2'
e7bba6c1f0f0abd2304909aa3ff9b114
97ca119b9ff20dd649eefb9c5a50110a7307668c
'2011-11-18T19:28:00-05:00'
describe
'165509' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZR' 'sip-files00004.jpg'
61f894a7759a883f488b713ae524964c
50ec9ff01f000292ff9a98b3a30e85fb8a9e1687
'2011-11-18T19:20:51-05:00'
describe
'3355' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZS' 'sip-files00004.pro'
fad9d496d1702b3acc95a8d90383885d
a89c99d9b2d574a58e931e0723886d402b095b4a
describe
'54321' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZT' 'sip-files00004.QC.jpg'
71c0a8aef2416460888286395f0b3e0c
aee520ee63ae3b159733499ecd15cfaf1a7882a0
'2011-11-18T19:25:24-05:00'
describe
'2882124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZU' 'sip-files00004.tif'
c413a458b5a0a500c9afb48a46091f9f
52563eac03cc90ce0dfd9309e4b4a2b38b8ebba2
'2011-11-18T19:23:33-05:00'
describe
'199' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZV' 'sip-files00004.txt'
91defb07466cf0723780f472fa847a98
7554f3b214e0f83d18341ef4b0efa95707a966ed
'2011-11-18T19:25:52-05:00'
describe
'23772' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZW' 'sip-files00004thm.jpg'
8b4cd2a605805798cb9f2374b691257e
e670ac39417245bc637ee2e37a4664592ce8ebf5
describe
'336971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZX' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
74d715ac6d8649587b8ab6c9712c7ce5
90b1855352711f312fecbca6867f53aa014fc2ac
'2011-11-18T19:25:12-05:00'
describe
'71014' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZY' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
d0b9d9f524155c02ef260f3fca30d29c
3b36ff755c5a40526890d6cd5af9c8e4f5174953
'2011-11-18T19:24:55-05:00'
describe
'5336' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABSZZ' 'sip-files00007.pro'
746e19e88219e72272f1f8d7551e39f8
dadafcdebcd427cc7405e83184996281f48cd0c7
'2011-11-18T19:27:36-05:00'
describe
'28594' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAA' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
545b19ff2ce95b39ee7b2b5c981b5a7f
e94e07c76dd7e57618db4e7f26198ddb94655a31
'2011-11-18T19:26:56-05:00'
describe
'2706844' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAB' 'sip-files00007.tif'
893497d6b6ff792b5d6e0f8d67add060
4c980e74ca03474fdf9f678ce7adc0c87cad0a96
'2011-11-18T19:20:59-05:00'
describe
'331' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAC' 'sip-files00007.txt'
860bf1efeca552872e43cf1ffc26aa0e
4c23b0f2277edee821952cd4d274985008a07a92
'2011-11-18T19:21:48-05:00'
describe
'15603' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAD' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
ceb3ab97cb4b17fe265264eedc2a79b7
b5e132b1f9027dd87c18f0fed09acea40bd05437
'2011-11-18T19:28:04-05:00'
describe
'337027' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAE' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
d5a58eb47fcbaa21041503f3685c09d0
c62294999e9beada33271fc76d7f48e49783ee16
'2011-11-18T19:27:30-05:00'
describe
'66913' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAF' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
974ae9d70b0e612881e0651cfe20bd5d
73f2acfc29d5cab5cba74c1fb93380f98f42d84f
'2011-11-18T19:23:17-05:00'
describe
'13072' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAG' 'sip-files00009.pro'
bfc293f00b635682debbdf5214635b01
5f42d2e012cc2b5e70cd5dbf19d8a1e73bd3640a
'2011-11-18T19:28:19-05:00'
describe
'25336' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAH' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
5d2c1451bc9172e1838ad492584b4dfc
900f28a0c390b9c12137e8eea97613759d715258
'2011-11-18T19:26:46-05:00'
describe
'2705980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAI' 'sip-files00009.tif'
6d87870f3486872068ef535cc885fe9f
45f57b906440eb74eeedf618fe8a6b9aa4a087e2
'2011-11-18T19:23:01-05:00'
describe
'623' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAJ' 'sip-files00009.txt'
823e46277909a56d9fd42c98d516401c
0c6882caf7fb545f6c17742eb14533ba7bae9105
'2011-11-18T19:28:50-05:00'
describe
'13516' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAK' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
9d7d3e9f842b1e2654ddf1b1d4dbf6cd
f46fe2d787dae5e3c894e2a28d6e7557ca1796d0
'2011-11-18T19:22:26-05:00'
describe
'337083' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAL' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
620c3735a34bc2d18f59757a3967a526
194599d28b48808dcbdd877a447085456b20e679
'2011-11-18T19:27:44-05:00'
describe
'105691' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAM' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
d6806ada6439c5b3c64386e71cdb9e8b
61eddf88245f59983180a91c93bb9fdbffbe1f0a
'2011-11-18T19:21:54-05:00'
describe
'19188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAN' 'sip-files00011.pro'
fc6d68a9dc82c09c7dbe9a9c644b8cd7
2496b00577322ffcf4cc10a4433ff1bad439522b
'2011-11-18T19:23:19-05:00'
describe
'36683' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAO' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
279c8c52b6318474bad9bf1fc2547f0e
5560c27f624ba5ab94bf5a58d7954adcd93473c6
'2011-11-18T19:20:37-05:00'
describe
'2706852' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAP' 'sip-files00011.tif'
fbcce12b3e8d141e99754c57b8ba3c39
1604e2e921166559f93b0bd013bb9b82daf34de3
'2011-11-18T19:21:03-05:00'
describe
'900' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAQ' 'sip-files00011.txt'
51b9edef83440d6c8c2d14148f9ec3aa
1df397ffa3bb0d6ef87d5570aa29d92ec02c3d16
'2011-11-18T19:28:02-05:00'
describe
'17460' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAR' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
dd8d59f322a13b373a527706c3ef2927
d95ceccc5f7ac9ca26a97724b511df841c5efe15
'2011-11-18T19:24:14-05:00'
describe
'337072' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAS' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
9d808b96fd895456f3c2471bc6a0cd68
e716c561cf44d2cb96c4c23db97c47c15a5bbc94
'2011-11-18T19:21:46-05:00'
describe
'120244' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAT' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
6931a5bc88106bcbd4aed9be1aa53451
e842394e00addc799d516dfbd7dc108441e1bbd8
'2011-11-18T19:26:43-05:00'
describe
'26793' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAU' 'sip-files00012.pro'
11afef660f01a046a674a035955da3b8
b25723796ab845dc622e957ddba6aec786ff2fde
describe
'43963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAV' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
30fd19c9e2e19f020af0f562266beb7e
1f81789ba2b35f3336ae2596c73011c1eb18d90b
'2011-11-18T19:27:20-05:00'
describe
'2707824' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAW' 'sip-files00012.tif'
ae6ffa0026360f92bc40be517089d237
cb3cc774669178f0915af0f8fae46fc48f214d9f
'2011-11-18T19:21:49-05:00'
describe
'1252' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAX' 'sip-files00012.txt'
2d464846921cb6b46bb5e3b7c2b167ba
d41c2897dc14e99b84fe1dd3cb74dd6112a44092
describe
'19964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAY' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
d67ec9fd35ed8e1e04d8b0b1897a22b8
cd986cae509c80a92bcfaefc7976cb4eb8d2dee9
'2011-11-18T19:20:39-05:00'
describe
'337092' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTAZ' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
0d64174af11dd57c1c778cf4a547d0fd
bc27860d962e8820f1f6af001ec0386af1b617e9
'2011-11-18T19:27:26-05:00'
describe
'103332' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBA' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
a23163b143f32c2776898f9cadaf7541
e1122929e0e3cd663432e7226d3def63b6f5fc2d
'2011-11-18T19:26:53-05:00'
describe
'19726' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBB' 'sip-files00013.pro'
c92d38d7f1709fd41239e27312c90ee1
c87d3d575c431664f600ebc03c2d51e681438b97
'2011-11-18T19:25:55-05:00'
describe
'37721' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBC' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
5aaa77a22cd9d4b172f437a33507d727
d48ff118efd8f013651e6caa55579510ae1b3e64
'2011-11-18T19:27:25-05:00'
describe
'2707104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBD' 'sip-files00013.tif'
ea71a2e4e2a51c2c18c3bf1895ed675e
4f932d4d98c910b20daa46de3e136c238ac57daa
'2011-11-18T19:21:17-05:00'
describe
'892' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBE' 'sip-files00013.txt'
072cb0c8124276e6e495b798383c8d47
9e13aadf2db5db09ad77f29d94b49dc7fe162ab8
'2011-11-18T19:28:53-05:00'
describe
'17805' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBF' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
500ae92a0f2c8ecdd6871329f1714adb
3d9b618bbbdd20ee28dd3731ba147907658e2470
'2011-11-18T19:24:56-05:00'
describe
'337081' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBG' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
7cadd9ddcb7091319a59fabf46781bc9
3c99b923f34349cc60d649936bad41b214e24df9
'2011-11-18T19:27:18-05:00'
describe
'39861' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBH' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
684bac11a8d60b00d083d4c2b1096c0e
f839bfb92238e2d11c9a16995f5a4df5f16ae3ea
describe
'13085' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBI' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
59f2b9443c873d24c4d439f9589bd13d
aebe6f975bb30be5e6d7838ca599fec28061766b
'2011-11-18T19:25:16-05:00'
describe
'2704504' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBJ' 'sip-files00014.tif'
ed2ce701d58b2dbe3a9e8c460853ff2c
602db90cf23c2ec02bd76f94b1b8deec07b26e7b
describe
'9289' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBK' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
c1a3aec70a91aaab9fbc0c8a0776cf80
2ed4e25eb9a9d8ed77470e50cc0fec19d5b6f197
'2011-11-18T19:25:15-05:00'
describe
'337076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBL' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
4376d6ad4d492117687daa0d8952f22e
238c9934d0d840b2bd12ee8e0f127f0aa3c40ee0
'2011-11-18T19:28:01-05:00'
describe
'104071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBM' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
23b92cadddd436a98e58c13567af5b1f
02a0796b2c15c8c4586d24995997f04827ee546b
'2011-11-18T19:27:19-05:00'
describe
'23505' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBN' 'sip-files00015.pro'
edf6cb80fc78e0239cedf43a458bdce2
ce269fb4d903e0fc8665195188e3d1a1ed33ecee
'2011-11-18T19:22:37-05:00'
describe
'39515' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBO' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
74ad5e2f8299894e5dca66df26d1e23d
9511872a6532e47813d366f43b49856dddcd8280
describe
'2707224' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBP' 'sip-files00015.tif'
b9156c264f5b1f2b26b61f885f00f9e3
9c4477664db450aa5d5e48c840a7478c40097ac3
'2011-11-18T19:24:59-05:00'
describe
'1062' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBQ' 'sip-files00015.txt'
b87cd142e78179b488e2a3c1a55ad89a
7084c32a5d39516b5f8b713fe1af17fcc64d3c6f
describe
'18532' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBR' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
d7547ee9993b8a97e3995aaad29d82fd
d6a3d46c5836dfd52646fc3db85fb76f08fce32f
'2011-11-18T19:27:11-05:00'
describe
'337099' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBS' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
166e53902e7cb82d6ee3aed2190ba07b
22d776ab6a0647f03deb8b018821820ae879adc6
'2011-11-18T19:27:45-05:00'
describe
'116240' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBT' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
1672fe7744b49ca9cdd59991a79a9a5b
0821ff3047dd6b2334ccfe7b276d14565afd4fa1
'2011-11-18T19:21:40-05:00'
describe
'28419' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBU' 'sip-files00016.pro'
233f10fabb040665485490fcf02695dd
751a1d07c37230b717550883dd784e987f310af5
'2011-11-18T19:21:32-05:00'
describe
'45618' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBV' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
00e2f5a62409689460713873a9b308ed
f6165cfceff0098452d09d2ed794fc92c9714bd4
'2011-11-18T19:28:47-05:00'
describe
'2707868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBW' 'sip-files00016.tif'
726116f58acdfd81b027fcf69246ac1f
9f8d55bd8da66e268fbf67851493c60dbf0b66e3
'2011-11-18T19:28:11-05:00'
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBX' 'sip-files00016.txt'
61556e2ae699bda23e02cc3db4bef53a
05fd5667b382b0623d036a080efe1e5155b5cbd9
'2011-11-18T19:28:05-05:00'
describe
'20173' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBY' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
df88ac3bca20bb06e581014b88bbae62
8b31d146db18e665d3e302d2481c7cd1e66e2b06
'2011-11-18T19:21:26-05:00'
describe
'337077' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTBZ' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
864a3c470cb96b4a4042089e810cadf1
631696ef1332970cc29e79352ab3944270d1da70
'2011-11-18T19:25:17-05:00'
describe
'142187' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCA' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
4c1fe5226b14a38d20dc636a5e45bd8e
3e095f826ec9f71c323281c4a0c8c0c0d58939c0
'2011-11-18T19:26:25-05:00'
describe
'21551' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCB' 'sip-files00017.pro'
24618e1517102a317e9145afe60eb857
94636dd7c319204b2791c73fb404700f481aed2e
'2011-11-18T19:27:29-05:00'
describe
'50510' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCC' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
d6e6d3c45644cd88ccc24e4da8baa2bc
974f799ab72486f0c65d3785204fabdad4757c88
'2011-11-18T19:24:47-05:00'
describe
'2708104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCD' 'sip-files00017.tif'
3cc10ab0adb2054991f358f740981356
a32562ea21644376ba640093a6caeb03facc44a8
'2011-11-18T19:25:41-05:00'
describe
'930' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCE' 'sip-files00017.txt'
b9b8577488e20e1a2c8921d0d6607683
502037aae61da81949e336e92166200e7770b56c
'2011-11-18T19:23:56-05:00'
describe
'20874' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCF' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
28cab5df534dde3ee6feaa08da41e2b3
c764d37300bb87d23897235edfbfbcc39c961e6c
'2011-11-18T19:21:38-05:00'
describe
'337088' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCG' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
e2f7352884d3d03bfd009f5ca8646674
35657b667595c010bdd5f5f33f4eff28fb3ad945
describe
'146865' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCH' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
0972f7e405e100819485121cd9949cd5
2e3123474cd1d151c0f884b89ebd24423222b308
'2011-11-18T19:26:02-05:00'
describe
'28925' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCI' 'sip-files00018.pro'
26e4f6910530abc80d40acf3ada2e688
e6c46ba077d78a4fea9e9eb3c786116b1c4fc0c1
describe
'56071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCJ' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
95ebc0e3d8f26d0be7fc2e067292b3bd
05141247ba3ea7fb4fca57c4326f7f07224b1af4
'2011-11-18T19:27:52-05:00'
describe
'2708916' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCK' 'sip-files00018.tif'
780b591d2219be4215ab333e6cade9d0
bc76759d71e410b4e1b154f77d766f1aed28606b
describe
'1195' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCL' 'sip-files00018.txt'
d7c0823ad73d674ab86bebffadf408c9
172a46d92278609f4f0bdd2cc8e8c746b0ea0221
'2011-11-18T19:25:37-05:00'
describe
'23217' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCM' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
ea285cae7bd72715a15c7c040b976a0a
c140c984f2b816779d7c0bbbc0bff56baf9f4b24
'2011-11-18T19:23:53-05:00'
describe
'337012' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCN' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
d9609800147eb8b25bd4ddf72978135c
ba44d650d98ae133bca16fc8459aa83a0b9efd30
'2011-11-18T19:20:30-05:00'
describe
'168932' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCO' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
3f7cab046e6636f6021b59b855239d50
0cf96bc68bb3a820bf4cf6c7ac0e1232c0b6db3e
describe
'35101' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCP' 'sip-files00019.pro'
88b9039bda94ee60d31a0c0d1dfb0ef6
f86c434ea40f271f6bf84795fab46b20f74b49f1
'2011-11-18T19:27:54-05:00'
describe
'64513' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCQ' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
8ff994cfa89d1062248e03d9cded2793
442caa8b67148a6dec9f849d697b78ae2e373494
'2011-11-18T19:25:22-05:00'
describe
'2709224' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCR' 'sip-files00019.tif'
c726fc4a81945011f1b053a81717ffc9
82e582d4da3f8f1f4fcf0d23c766a220618e4145
'2011-11-18T19:28:25-05:00'
describe
'1400' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCS' 'sip-files00019.txt'
d8871da8db527402bb8e1716bdcd8c50
8e12a9f82ef306bea2e66201ba556c8277371b16
'2011-11-18T19:26:52-05:00'
describe
'25385' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCT' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
850481c92714b3fdfc0b25259f20e5b5
53d11eaf84dda5efdd12db34c0b9dfc5d4c7bd7c
'2011-11-18T19:25:51-05:00'
describe
'336793' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCU' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
692b630dfa00467923a187274daad7d6
bbdaa5c2385e06e7ca91afd86a95e50a7353275f
'2011-11-18T19:28:57-05:00'
describe
'179759' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCV' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
d217c796a87774f512edf52e054ec789
592919be7a408043652b4e39cb98f37f85b8ba80
describe
'16773' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCW' 'sip-files00020.pro'
dfb4f2d9e9eb3f28ebd93b2647f85c5e
6bcf4c42e5f979331a160c55f6099bf8efd38d02
describe
'60017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCX' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
5fcbe865d7ce136cd22645c08f25d25e
48096065ecfb55675eb1b5de2ee7e95260ac318c
describe
'2709400' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCY' 'sip-files00020.tif'
c88c32db43ff6d372b6fdd318925d4c7
9dc7c36374d25f0d4e1dcbf4974d75c1a0443d6f
'2011-11-18T19:28:44-05:00'
describe
'696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTCZ' 'sip-files00020.txt'
797269338f75af0d9d5877b6c01ceaa6
be0be249786451ceeebb8a0260bad0c6eb54af06
describe
'24403' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDA' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
8de765632ef85b8966dc4407bb26400a
2a9a7e0843c2ad96fb58f79171c6d13063d1983c
'2011-11-18T19:22:18-05:00'
describe
'337060' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDB' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
d4d8e8dcb5b328b3e96db82aded563a8
c75499c7b9a978cab50a6bb1c95381ea2d96ed0a
describe
'172474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDC' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
3ff76ca8a84485b667cd6668e5199696
6aec4ae3896e7a414be8de48aafd84cccfabed69
'2011-11-18T19:26:16-05:00'
describe
'35076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDD' 'sip-files00021.pro'
39d002e883932879861faa5e0ba1bbaa
f426756a44463f29f2cb218ff664c0669fdde264
'2011-11-18T19:22:39-05:00'
describe
'65349' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDE' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
b6b21bb809b0c1d64b12b7876dfc13ca
42172b109649c476ba73c63cc026d621d21eca25
'2011-11-18T19:23:37-05:00'
describe
'2709276' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDF' 'sip-files00021.tif'
f3b917a52176e8e145291576431656c6
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describe
'1395' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDG' 'sip-files00021.txt'
338da4bdd1599d9df773b13426766772
cb3622ffdfd28aed560cf3ec7d3fc9c9e46b005d
'2011-11-18T19:26:09-05:00'
describe
'25373' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDH' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
ea46cd4e0dff299bb8f43de04a0bb7df
676c0fc0bd62510cfd050b0bb506fe2e0f36fc16
'2011-11-18T19:22:33-05:00'
describe
'337097' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDI' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
5767abfc3f2edacd6b115b4c275237fd
5742b6df6a78d52544745c24d7b801af41281519
'2011-11-18T19:23:23-05:00'
describe
'152644' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDJ' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
21bf63884e724914566d96df2338f4de
f28e11e57a68a45089f6b18a968e49711c55b1fa
'2011-11-18T19:26:59-05:00'
describe
'31698' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDK' 'sip-files00022.pro'
01f27abf059caef88c1e9d94e74e105d
7af52c5a3eee1b81525488d5d3b2af75be1194f3
describe
'59499' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDL' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
af8815cf6a19ee4c2cc10a9932f6b769
3dfe3827d83fd4cc5746e655d2576bb916ffdeea
describe
'2709052' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDM' 'sip-files00022.tif'
e23d6e67b81b50be42e5d1cbae8edb13
7955b71b427fe463f360b93c241238d723c33e17
describe
'1288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDN' 'sip-files00022.txt'
695578564fb974b6f8ec3219972f39fc
9a4e3f6f41070b686fe6579a53da03dc09046468
'2011-11-18T19:28:46-05:00'
describe
'23833' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDO' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
01a15aefd6c246a437bfe1625c561bbb
dd8d0c53056cb6373a72ec87562f4baaf71043fa
'2011-11-18T19:22:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDP' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
906fc21b65953f4506d0cd54401a2cbb
a17502767a801e1f954a107b78a1ef91ba917079
'2011-11-18T19:22:35-05:00'
describe
'174053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDQ' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
1882b45610173eb651e6e802a76b7914
42190a142409e327f1f6a002fd5874897a0843c0
'2011-11-18T19:28:58-05:00'
describe
'36065' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDR' 'sip-files00023.pro'
9bf700ad830819f71d2c42c6210d5e54
bb4f29b488a48bb93e9fc783eb570899921d06b1
describe
'65676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDS' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
619a88dc4053d54e9876731be2620b35
cbd2c76efd9737b4826a2cc1a22433270f902c95
'2011-11-18T19:22:53-05:00'
describe
'2709496' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDT' 'sip-files00023.tif'
e7f4d94d2ae48b9ff52ad595aebcb001
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'2011-11-18T19:27:05-05:00'
describe
'1428' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDU' 'sip-files00023.txt'
b0f90d7180b9f0fa4064db7ed99ca171
f7d94de2e55614c567d920767fd0be4785b3d7f0
'2011-11-18T19:27:12-05:00'
describe
'25591' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDV' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
3e1e341de5ad75bd63807149689ff8c4
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'2011-11-18T19:24:49-05:00'
describe
'337048' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDW' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
719a86d984c4d0ee7cf16ef97ceaa4e4
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'2011-11-18T19:28:56-05:00'
describe
'178136' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDX' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
c9859434404dd44ed9af4b5dc2e0fb8b
40f9073e381856385d3749dbedc082cdd2c9001f
describe
'35063' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDY' 'sip-files00024.pro'
95b86c66bd8cb71d9b41f2263e1d023e
e322650c41bfaf045bd03b59fe7b0c504d184ef7
'2011-11-18T19:23:39-05:00'
describe
'65993' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTDZ' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
c7fd21b21c89a85d903e82d0cf649c68
f4ca1ff565aea51c0627ab178a4bd0099348436a
'2011-11-18T19:26:39-05:00'
describe
'2709536' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEA' 'sip-files00024.tif'
46027a38f5eca150ad58d4a010af886b
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'2011-11-18T19:23:34-05:00'
describe
'1402' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEB' 'sip-files00024.txt'
4f670d61ff199c1d054b32eae958c5bc
55b4de2afe9069dc0d7c8a48d72e26ec5c4d865e
'2011-11-18T19:23:03-05:00'
describe
'25052' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEC' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
3bdc65ad644d9b4a2959cd5492a6d9e8
db4cd74d7c08562d9818e70c95efbb3dd6df2140
'2011-11-18T19:22:15-05:00'
describe
'336993' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTED' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
fa0e3955b3a9df1e21591fe6c4a83e4b
c4dbd073d64c2abeba9a56eb0bde66b3bd15774c
describe
'104282' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEE' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
68083bfa26ff197792eb63a75db3a9b2
2674a9c8eb5154cf5d75615992a10e4332ca847b
describe
'13274' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEF' 'sip-files00025.pro'
47c3557c8af4cbb286eacf5150ed54a2
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describe
'35129' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEG' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
d29b310b390ea497be2c5f73ce199194
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describe
'2706424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEH' 'sip-files00025.tif'
9119c715156f1754483d76ef0f4f867a
2b3634a120b0e507b91db3481b2b52e76138651f
'2011-11-18T19:27:22-05:00'
describe
'550' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEI' 'sip-files00025.txt'
7cb81fb62081e0cd08299b4c6fdb529f
db73afb5a7a9c9dbc572178bd228f8d4bb97ea8c
'2011-11-18T19:22:38-05:00'
describe
'15583' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEJ' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
6cbff7650d71873189beaa5114c1e285
e1cbe85330b52600ca981ec444d55becfd80ca0a
'2011-11-18T19:25:48-05:00'
describe
'337018' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEK' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
78ee61c6201d787e243c5fb5851a2188
f2f1b394ce3fe58ec74d553435f37c9d13181b1b
'2011-11-18T19:28:54-05:00'
describe
'122975' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEL' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
840e94de19b4b6221141c686cf6bec94
218ef2ffc61fd7f49fc1dadd630bea276b18012f
'2011-11-18T19:21:47-05:00'
describe
'24920' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEM' 'sip-files00026.pro'
e175052c4ead99a18757118e174e185c
aebbd6d9bf2edd98b6b1998c9a7b1059639cd21f
'2011-11-18T19:22:16-05:00'
describe
'48729' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEN' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
d126ef72b0ec987b13a7811bb4b5f1f9
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describe
'2707808' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEO' 'sip-files00026.tif'
fd55fed3949e2e9b1199974c37a3add5
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describe
'1011' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEP' 'sip-files00026.txt'
bb0373728425b9f42909744497f61e6b
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describe
'20147' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEQ' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTER' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
c7a693bf7f9573147b8023a36184dbe1
c7a1e85c9f9c464477dca5aae8247a18bae74ee7
'2011-11-18T19:24:15-05:00'
describe
'149759' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTES' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
8b4e5ccb6eb5869b4566c73a750f857f
81855a7248eecfb4c470f52bd9b82761d5517e79
'2011-11-18T19:22:11-05:00'
describe
'31685' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTET' 'sip-files00027.pro'
cc3be129f3a1b1ffb9afbc0de47738ac
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'2011-11-18T19:27:17-05:00'
describe
'60445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEU' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
b3d7e1b4655e4aed8b8a0a29a2693611
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'2011-11-18T19:27:38-05:00'
describe
'2709184' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEV' 'sip-files00027.tif'
ee90b7c30dc43dce02417c51f18acc79
5685562a7b7467d78f30a0979a6d76b0f49bfc77
'2011-11-18T19:23:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEW' 'sip-files00027.txt'
e7d9ead48a91866c3459c5c88b3ff1e4
7b0a11515a5c366dde3c56ad2bdef2a6de533cff
'2011-11-18T19:23:38-05:00'
describe
'24287' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEX' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
1e412328ced7cf3d4e44446748d21310
3b96bbe35a8fdcfe76d1afe93922fcf33f9493a7
describe
'337054' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEY' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
9dba26ca82db2f242e5bda8d199507ac
60d1c8adf425bf76094039bc8df0dfe2f0a97821
'2011-11-18T19:28:45-05:00'
describe
'154923' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTEZ' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
4506b15b677aab85631019338e2a9404
34811af22ef4f23d5382c00af4fa166370bb9353
'2011-11-18T19:28:29-05:00'
describe
'34608' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFA' 'sip-files00028.pro'
32edd80f1f2f683b0cc47a1af5d34704
91eb4be9113a74e0ba74859bdcc7f647474eb24e
'2011-11-18T19:25:44-05:00'
describe
'60942' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFB' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
7e3865dbc2e3e379f880f3f6c7d244b0
d2f1a320f96813f9ebb4cbdd6e6bec4db27c502c
'2011-11-18T19:25:07-05:00'
describe
'2709168' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFC' 'sip-files00028.tif'
086bdbf40a1452a1f3a4802f5c07f2d0
b0e9ece56629c0d74088dd0189063a64ed8607c8
describe
'1380' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFD' 'sip-files00028.txt'
447821dd651f182a9e8fecd9d0924d73
273663289dbe772a264282dbfa5c1f72cf5be167
describe
'24051' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFE' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
c5f1699f8e024b803f7247a432739777
d47b59ced50078646742b5e38cf9b4b3d542f7fe
'2011-11-18T19:25:35-05:00'
describe
'337079' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFF' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
02ac811929b7a33ce93374c40546e56e
13f0f6b3e2e84e70f34f8baf5676dc4d9e7c7cbe
describe
'154328' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFG' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
d2bf10aebb66301cd677294c2e9d1181
dbd6097b7a2409cd409f34b91e29236697cbca1c
'2011-11-18T19:27:33-05:00'
describe
'33828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFH' 'sip-files00029.pro'
a18fd199d7d6cfee657ff3c29c9c04e4
10f0a3a6e82824188e540abfb7a8c71c829db445
describe
'61805' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFI' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
d340e9229a9bdb8dc6a39443fccddd39
cac0c850bd1fa301e09e51560f617bdab20a88c0
'2011-11-18T19:24:52-05:00'
describe
'2709076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFJ' 'sip-files00029.tif'
5ac86f80629faa033641fe4dbb903958
3c1b5a13db6608ebf9965b3b4113d6ef8d98024a
describe
'1371' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFK' 'sip-files00029.txt'
8affe215f01eabc5d8305221f6e6014a
627927b4ebf643b423f294e9865ce2c04dc7edbf
'2011-11-18T19:21:19-05:00'
describe
'24113' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFL' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
c22217c0cc61004306342bfbac53c5a8
d73ceb05b15b6a733e41fbfbd1951533f6ebba07
'2011-11-18T19:27:16-05:00'
describe
'337095' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFM' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
b6f41eef56b11107c9ca9415d1e3831d
aec5f1fce62f2b1d4e348c97a569671bfe9638e7
'2011-11-18T19:21:16-05:00'
describe
'166641' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFN' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
9a5d0a821a96043070c6decf527bfd0f
608cd0c836559c421ffc27b98969e868803a6d77
'2011-11-18T19:22:54-05:00'
describe
'33863' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFO' 'sip-files00030.pro'
f8c5967e23e593e9945474d4c2ad44f4
0bd6434cae777eedd26b493e07f68e825b12e38d
describe
'63741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFP' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
df2d262f17802bb34e2df5b4d6300367
4632c74ac79d15d6ab1a6a1ee190444d11194116
describe
'2709152' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFQ' 'sip-files00030.tif'
be07f6e794456d4c2e43b66bb4913ec3
f5fd101b3e86ccc90e7f77138dadf912e7762826
describe
'1366' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFR' 'sip-files00030.txt'
c3712a5ea14dd7e6b10764771b975261
f5f4804dbc9b395df774491f729948acbb33d6ca
'2011-11-18T19:24:54-05:00'
describe
'24755' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFS' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
f3f30a89b32ba2a05afe057114190f1b
042f89ebeb7aac78df6e660e2e914ecd12b4cf9a
'2011-11-18T19:25:03-05:00'
describe
'337049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFT' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
4cde5d99baac72b0b732b097db3ae727
c09ebb1b2564660bf2c49f15d2ebb9dec2880f20
'2011-11-18T19:24:02-05:00'
describe
'162017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFU' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
6468baae28703030bc178b7cbfd91c8b
9d0e1c3f68ddb1b74eb4a7b03ed28922189712fe
describe
'33248' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFV' 'sip-files00031.pro'
d3497aeda0534f036151924832740d58
c5db1f121bd97b67c1064f0a1fb32eee72d3878c
'2011-11-18T19:25:21-05:00'
describe
'59943' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFW' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
a1c021b894d32d4caa76a40dfb70ebac
95b4f75d099a3c406dd2ba2a9cfa8767090b51a1
'2011-11-18T19:27:09-05:00'
describe
'2709080' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFX' 'sip-files00031.tif'
a2c4e61c8ea29d16b4e72f017a7d0d95
ffda9736c9665544e430d907cd3984052bf54b1c
'2011-11-18T19:24:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFY' 'sip-files00031.txt'
7f1d7613b8bcefdb28c224a6c1e789d5
63b7f6a3f1f78f7b8e9369a2bf1256629ad30218
describe
'24468' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTFZ' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
2b5b1e204e62ca160d74f2d24fab1f3c
7473479c7ac2263ef383e8924ac1ec77729564c7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGA' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
a0bc5109a43c11e8a50cfb24e6b8011e
7c3125bf398a46f083eff91ff15ca4d5596cbba7
describe
'105249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGB' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
9f8a5a7f9cef9a8f2d651c9ff4a98180
3159d75a7308b72e5515d3cc1dced223d3b16676
'2011-11-18T19:28:41-05:00'
describe
'12049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGC' 'sip-files00032.pro'
4b62e5e2d4861033f3b006b21d58146a
bc3c32f4e54c6ca8bfec6ac557c6bb99667d3c2c
describe
'34201' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGD' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
e974488b1ae0ee2a868ab72161183e91
c6071c39c9349899d7f1d73ad61bfb83a160baf4
'2011-11-18T19:28:14-05:00'
describe
'2706460' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGE' 'sip-files00032.tif'
35c7343e0efbe9974124e0a3ec49d71b
3106932892b41f536bbca3820c0ed24bbd92553e
'2011-11-18T19:28:15-05:00'
describe
'493' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGF' 'sip-files00032.txt'
d0074de2575d909a6ad0aae02f8a2e21
32321203b61d6c520970b9755fb605005a407d34
'2011-11-18T19:28:09-05:00'
describe
'15893' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGG' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
540c3c5fcda50c56be173b4dbd7a91b2
1123417e3aaa9c2c8dc295dacaf3cf289907e34f
'2011-11-18T19:27:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGH' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
1fe14490496ab71dafb500bb0a5bbcf9
4c641c2aa33656e13d454030f101b74a72f36e20
'2011-11-18T19:27:35-05:00'
describe
'133442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGI' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
a74eda10174d8349af67f6436ad3b09f
ecea1d33c4fe02508113d6e35cef533d982fc95a
'2011-11-18T19:24:58-05:00'
describe
'24719' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGJ' 'sip-files00033.pro'
05435e3d26c8a003e32019b038f30907
93249069f215abdb46d2e989fe2bf6c46791ff56
describe
'49337' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGK' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
ef340aa9f2dd211c8287790cd03efe10
ab6ebc0ba88db84c4bfde94a5f29e457dc3bd1fb
'2011-11-18T19:21:21-05:00'
describe
'2708132' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGL' 'sip-files00033.tif'
c81ea4133cb835971bda2fc2c35e782d
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'2011-11-18T19:21:35-05:00'
describe
'1046' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGM' 'sip-files00033.txt'
3f1170856a94dd18cdfbefe612ba109d
da61afc209947b5e698dba5f3fda16d0aca0d2d6
'2011-11-18T19:21:33-05:00'
describe
'20728' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGN' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
9cea44d00039dd3ceb20746f0bf38522
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'2011-11-18T19:21:31-05:00'
describe
'337004' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGO' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
e22ab63d3dc36dd85999010079e8b87d
99816c0cebf904f4c8cf79b89666766c3870ba82
'2011-11-18T19:25:08-05:00'
describe
'165813' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGP' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
c0526cb3b65279bbb6b36062fc2fd0ce
de2ec11c00d3a7785b96a9a50fc8274be59834da
describe
'26395' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGQ' 'sip-files00034.pro'
f1a0457a7a1c5cee94b12142584a01e1
6de5cee202b6d7255ce56496326e51dbb88d0e3b
describe
'58731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGR' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
c96307e549b415a7f63516f73dd55fe4
231c1ba930d424e1fdc8212c2d2e17c281b0dc2d
'2011-11-18T19:26:41-05:00'
describe
'2709252' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGS' 'sip-files00034.tif'
439909c4477f4f245a7d1a6e911b3324
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'2011-11-18T19:26:34-05:00'
describe
'1167' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGT' 'sip-files00034.txt'
1e2d39c09eb46a8b7e5cd5523d2c5e9c
519894fe07f4f2327fe9d526ecd9f941e7476afd
describe
Invalid character
'23774' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGU' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
d6dbd0592badcbafa4ff15de099e25e9
bcc428e5fbaf1b81f9a14c4ed069ac053aed2e11
'2011-11-18T19:26:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGV' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
8dd13ce89b927d45d5a13b972016c4a2
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'2011-11-18T19:21:50-05:00'
describe
'155058' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGW' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
e1cb3a6a5fc87662c63657f118c9b6b2
8de2396482f83bb9f9fc3fe21477975a74443949
'2011-11-18T19:22:32-05:00'
describe
'34094' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGX' 'sip-files00035.pro'
e938757759e568f04480d2f8249d5160
78a361082284abd4d70233442fc16788ff8a983e
'2011-11-18T19:26:22-05:00'
describe
'62828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGY' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
908b8a3d2d27a520cbe688e7e7d13411
c2018fbe4d79fb65295d8c82579fb1db1e72824a
describe
'2709328' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTGZ' 'sip-files00035.tif'
c41bba3ac53d6716dfca4800f5270a04
c24395ed98e474c4e86f7975943de67e515ebb44
'2011-11-18T19:21:45-05:00'
describe
'1383' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHA' 'sip-files00035.txt'
4681823c0cce7748f6619a696dfc10b3
461874bde985bab3093bf1cf4d2af62e74bd4fde
'2011-11-18T19:21:07-05:00'
describe
'24797' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHB' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
508a43ec537a28ff942babfce0dd448d
21f7b2e9482fcc977bac4b977fe5f8ac7084dd77
describe
'337085' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHC' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
3e96ad26a37794433d99cafc314ba42f
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'2011-11-18T19:26:37-05:00'
describe
'145360' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHD' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
d9d79b876ed16f3fa61f3c61f742740f
0704844300c5f97c3404b842485f6104ab15d4ca
'2011-11-18T19:24:57-05:00'
describe
'31983' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHE' 'sip-files00036.pro'
58ecec35a8f64948405e9d5c816606e5
745dd2c55ffe46b52986ac739963b00a59b83d32
describe
'57949' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHF' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
f8ec7f37bd8428eb6e425cf6e63a136c
bd40c03a7c3e29d5d4f9897911d2c0d1ed53a4eb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHG' 'sip-files00036.tif'
3505d42a517ec9810c4f6d5f00ac333b
7d9900de79705bd7d3199c810ba03fc1d0c7de7a
'2011-11-18T19:27:59-05:00'
describe
'1287' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHH' 'sip-files00036.txt'
d71d5418b415e70772057c1b0e31aab7
e65ccc5f677ba40d7fc732bbf2d981ac88b05ddd
describe
'23610' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHI' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
c78ff54fd1bc9e1e8444eb3598dbd575
ff93759041b0b7685a1d30d7724cf734e9fd09f3
'2011-11-18T19:24:46-05:00'
describe
'337041' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHJ' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
c678fd5c0845f8a99aeeca1280178563
c18e55794461c7bc7b9f11b9d185856f7f920b29
'2011-11-18T19:23:31-05:00'
describe
'154367' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHK' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
84890258ded936d8327aaec4ad10c9a4
5f72818f7975a16d3402d35f49fe5d75eaac0f2d
'2011-11-18T19:26:24-05:00'
describe
'33003' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHL' 'sip-files00037.pro'
ebf60b3d09c75e09ec58fea496ce643c
9687d2cbfa46f48284bb80e56b25b34d56841bbe
'2011-11-18T19:28:32-05:00'
describe
'59923' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHM' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
60034ab9673414bfca81be74341233e7
e2f1425d2e4604dfca449d44914a19bcbc979454
'2011-11-18T19:21:59-05:00'
describe
'2709280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHN' 'sip-files00037.tif'
e83d0df27475a3980f94c8cfb552ecbb
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describe
'1350' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHO' 'sip-files00037.txt'
7ce2019c4120be14daaa3d8861d91162
647a1e4434bb2e04dc604776f781ce662b10f87f
describe
'24870' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHP' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
fa6fa0b3bc41e403c8d27ab79709874d
4b135bf91414d7a696dcea49732e285ce4ad92d1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHQ' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
79e8901539254c65e0012d7243140578
ff61c6bd3f63e454f5c5fa5cebd90fefd07f9048
'2011-11-18T19:27:28-05:00'
describe
'153659' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHR' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
21518aa5493c64c933d0f6c9b27a4cee
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describe
'32119' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHS' 'sip-files00038.pro'
cb8727d60c28b8814103843f38b023d8
cab7fcd18a2ef78ecad78d91dafc7098ce53c9c0
'2011-11-18T19:21:58-05:00'
describe
'61280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHT' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
3cbad56364a638f8d1d26a4b08537556
ec2f06b105107cbd18592bc9a9c886c54e9bbc09
'2011-11-18T19:26:38-05:00'
describe
'2709336' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHU' 'sip-files00038.tif'
6330bb814f8e2d284e20fdee0c9baca4
ee66f40a04a32e2b811dcaf95ddadb8e726163b9
'2011-11-18T19:20:41-05:00'
describe
'1286' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHV' 'sip-files00038.txt'
408f3381f2c49d55eaf97f6dadeb8a81
193a68ac40243724e92b36c9820c1a46b3329579
'2011-11-18T19:21:52-05:00'
describe
'24300' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHW' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
d5dcd020db6839ad16ed8888835833f4
ad20a0a7df8e34544e9d03e2a0b820042c3b2dfb
describe
'337059' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHX' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
2b8c8bc763b3633705e3670bbfdcb720
a68dce6715055f69b0ef6936e0dc5097c08fb563
describe
'152816' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHY' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
c3fdab8fcf31a1ee82efd21fcd3ea2c7
50bc4bdeffe833264e4d4c510e1bad4ac7d165d7
'2011-11-18T19:21:53-05:00'
describe
'32261' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTHZ' 'sip-files00039.pro'
5ee127d291c675c8666e004f547f4b92
3ddd23fcee8e01d0c6d4098294cabdf410f581b0
'2011-11-18T19:23:32-05:00'
describe
'60442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIA' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
ddd46883f514b62d95b777c5a648d090
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'2011-11-18T19:20:48-05:00'
describe
'2709448' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIB' 'sip-files00039.tif'
6798a0f89f5f5ee203eebb8faa6a9f63
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describe
'1322' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIC' 'sip-files00039.txt'
3827c245014f2c0d1a18fca1a4b10737
4883636383138728ebdc216af2a69bdbb1fa9ebc
'2011-11-18T19:28:49-05:00'
describe
'24483' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTID' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
063ff96175a7027feff44949224d9f36
7eff81a8abd0afe6f4935a982d8ac1f24437d008
'2011-11-18T19:25:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIE' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
148ed98e0e44801e745ea066c6043674
49773b9123d50ed9c73a6b8f4aa37e3b320e2c43
'2011-11-18T19:27:37-05:00'
describe
'134901' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIF' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
2115c377d368a9a7ff69cfe8d90e50d5
2987b6312154c45b60f54dbdc20c7466d7d335be
'2011-11-18T19:21:44-05:00'
describe
'25741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIG' 'sip-files00040.pro'
f3194dc6d17a75f6835ae20527e41a6d
678cf29fd2a4c9951b986de0344678c3802c9cd9
'2011-11-18T19:21:36-05:00'
describe
'51472' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIH' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
8050a554d6c5adcaa521a9bb1ee905a3
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describe
'2708288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTII' 'sip-files00040.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:42-05:00'
describe
'1034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIJ' 'sip-files00040.txt'
ec2c7956a12f3cd7880f736c7bfb018c
1d1caa0d46e3618dbcd2248bb5506c210a886a15
describe
'21288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIK' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
ae23eceef97fe1bb8c37372ba734248e
e42ae86e4ded5230e28ebe51a6f5ee3689c312a6
'2011-11-18T19:21:11-05:00'
describe
'337055' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIL' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
632627e6b4df5a51fd52c827bed2c7aa
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'2011-11-18T19:27:51-05:00'
describe
'134917' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIM' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
bc795c3cfe3438577fea0b98b50677e8
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'2011-11-18T19:27:15-05:00'
describe
'23398' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIN' 'sip-files00041.pro'
382c395ae77bd5e1aaa2dd74d1fca4f3
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'2011-11-18T19:20:32-05:00'
describe
'47786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIO' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
15b3f4b00a4b5ae7249c61cbd1453366
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describe
'2707716' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIP' 'sip-files00041.tif'
291983d7d1649c30e3de02f1b9f4f109
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'2011-11-18T19:27:14-05:00'
describe
'963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIQ' 'sip-files00041.txt'
b80b04fa39e4bd04c79203cb481979bb
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'2011-11-18T19:22:09-05:00'
describe
'19564' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIR' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
b783df5e35e3a38433f38d30049c9569
463ea043865ff5f65aafdc9daf59b54b10a53d42
'2011-11-18T19:20:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIS' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
2a4e94a94f5e8f1611d1366a61ddfc52
542a81b89d069be942d21b9fcbd58d300dd3d13a
'2011-11-18T19:24:23-05:00'
describe
'165393' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIT' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
0788b2ec1891db0e25251b3aaff9c4a6
e7a2c1145b747b5723d6bb6df1f64068805e9b37
'2011-11-18T19:24:41-05:00'
describe
'34831' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIU' 'sip-files00042.pro'
2c0b08c7ec6801d936986e7ae446ba5d
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describe
'63567' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIV' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
d8fbd8b854e8fc6b4573d3edc93d455d
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'2011-11-18T19:27:58-05:00'
describe
'2709592' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIW' 'sip-files00042.tif'
9b83df83f38859c97350104e5095805b
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'2011-11-18T19:26:35-05:00'
describe
'1384' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIX' 'sip-files00042.txt'
2619857c92492dfc49d35d7fe7e1d334
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'2011-11-18T19:22:31-05:00'
describe
'24924' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIY' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
766637dfdb45bd801164798502deda5a
9eae7f8a5736b1a3f582648741b197467a5c1285
'2011-11-18T19:22:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTIZ' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
9152711aabde5be9a53f50adaeb22fca
8810dfe3bf23e85d4533de247d6e3341193805d2
'2011-11-18T19:28:36-05:00'
describe
'160908' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJA' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
e1591a4d001bb2a0873a0271720038ee
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'2011-11-18T19:28:34-05:00'
describe
'32466' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJB' 'sip-files00043.pro'
55e24e7b66b02d02c38a0bbe4de072af
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'2011-11-18T19:28:08-05:00'
describe
'62729' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJC' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
e052f55e48687f246975edd16d4ba25c
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'2011-11-18T19:24:31-05:00'
describe
'2709284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJD' 'sip-files00043.tif'
59afbcbdd9c7a1b2b433d3e63cf345be
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'2011-11-18T19:27:24-05:00'
describe
'1294' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJE' 'sip-files00043.txt'
bb91a8481e84ad2b6d09775647436290
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'2011-11-18T19:20:42-05:00'
describe
'24270' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJF' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
46c3d5558795e7faf3389b290db2cf64
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describe
'337061' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJG' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
f97cebce137a13d5e3f195f71233eedb
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'2011-11-18T19:22:17-05:00'
describe
'155465' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJH' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
e13dec488282a6ca3ac7e6e8ae029147
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'2011-11-18T19:26:31-05:00'
describe
'34147' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJI' 'sip-files00044.pro'
aca092c34bf7ff4b965df4d4d226c2d4
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'2011-11-18T19:27:04-05:00'
describe
'60230' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJJ' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
2e315959ee3c0788ffe123c2465abbed
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'2011-11-18T19:28:23-05:00'
describe
'2709164' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJK' 'sip-files00044.tif'
8b370b2d0a5d54245da5f251389bf8e7
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'2011-11-18T19:22:21-05:00'
describe
'1362' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJL' 'sip-files00044.txt'
679d0b92e2a9cd89fb28efae88370f3d
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'2011-11-18T19:23:55-05:00'
describe
'24617' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJM' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
0ba8cf90a8cba667beb109565dc651cb
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describe
'337090' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJN' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
d6868dd6ddb26961e71554725a2cf47e
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'2011-11-18T19:27:13-05:00'
describe
'158235' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJO' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
86fb440737915cca90f7ade26bdadf7c
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describe
'34772' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJP' 'sip-files00045.pro'
6764dd313e5383d01be60d1b7b9a88bd
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'2011-11-18T19:21:55-05:00'
describe
'62996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJQ' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
1c063a1061541be288e56180c304335f
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describe
'2709216' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJR' 'sip-files00045.tif'
8a66faa4834608ea8b8f233444ed21f1
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'2011-11-18T19:25:58-05:00'
describe
'1391' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJS' 'sip-files00045.txt'
7e1108262bbdcd268f5f70379b7f5849
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describe
'24428' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJT' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
f714c60c2a0d6c6e41effe1fe29f9ca3
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'2011-11-18T19:27:43-05:00'
describe
'337098' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJU' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
d7c2ec5d87404c8f38dc76d5f2e97d4e
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'2011-11-18T19:21:43-05:00'
describe
'175926' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJV' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
587c99f796f04c1bf18e6a48f09381b2
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'2011-11-18T19:25:14-05:00'
describe
'38541' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJW' 'sip-files00046.pro'
082642dab0fdf810d09f4ebde3ecb1c8
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'2011-11-18T19:28:26-05:00'
describe
'68580' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJX' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
eaa268b89dfb91a27ea0b7289a9e5690
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'2011-11-18T19:25:28-05:00'
describe
'2709552' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJY' 'sip-files00046.tif'
1cff8ec783fe91999f8fd542901e9167
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describe
'1530' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTJZ' 'sip-files00046.txt'
8f8c43c029ceccca5411c95d396e10de
b753fee1f45a442c180ebcfde2e56be832daa09e
'2011-11-18T19:24:21-05:00'
describe
'25963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKA' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
bf1e0006808b8982874780694b8416b1
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'2011-11-18T19:25:38-05:00'
describe
'337087' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKB' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
24b737f48195733b7475581d253035b9
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describe
'128239' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKC' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
dc159a8569171963f5355b749e34bfdb
ecde5833db9e35b362d2a0c8606e29fdd9f35bc0
describe
'25876' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKD' 'sip-files00047.pro'
f68e8fd8d9a48a4ab6b08904b9c488ab
d153cbd156a0a46f63215fa63f85cb0c2e2c02b0
'2011-11-18T19:23:43-05:00'
describe
'49277' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKE' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
f49f0dee1c1ee77cce88b17c27324d7a
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describe
'2708032' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKF' 'sip-files00047.tif'
9c6c57d2606c1f13492ca1c488d96b48
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describe
'1108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKG' 'sip-files00047.txt'
a6a18dc2a3a055e83a2406093242c56a
3abc78bb52f3b6ff916baefc6c094ba4ced62008
describe
'20739' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKH' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
1517b68edf39762cc533facb6fcce09d
b309c40273b10e2d3171d40fb330cf3593aa80dd
describe
'336895' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKI' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
361c2e29c07d6ebadeedbf6040e5b6a3
aa1a5779a30e084f8de92cf82d2c3afa9be89039
'2011-11-18T19:25:39-05:00'
describe
'129797' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKJ' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
c3a92408c8da5faf1d748b20a347bcec
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'2011-11-18T19:27:53-05:00'
describe
'22446' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKK' 'sip-files00048.pro'
44e8966654d931fafa4751c1fdd59f19
1dc30f8cf03a9982759e68f7d8fcaf7759e36669
describe
'46291' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKL' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
0cccd20f3a2e0ac636cf78a477a0e774
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describe
'2707864' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKM' 'sip-files00048.tif'
d0505f5432eeb03a3476299cc015000d
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'2011-11-18T19:22:03-05:00'
describe
'928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKN' 'sip-files00048.txt'
5a5c8c11164aa8d53283a0e5caaf3633
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describe
'19809' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKO' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
9ca47e8a88703ac5c5e03611e3daec06
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describe
'337091' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKP' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
3b7b9409603bc8bd993e3850d40d0ea4
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'2011-11-18T19:26:21-05:00'
describe
'174723' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKQ' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
a4aed618d82d91c8fe4b393dab119aec
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describe
'34840' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKR' 'sip-files00049.pro'
8dd527185e46a398d0b0c7f36a2229ab
d95c2b21d81326bf30bbb2c5f8fc3d0dea68e04f
'2011-11-18T19:28:35-05:00'
describe
'63156' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKS' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
aa4f11d39bebfd6c9d2094b8390c4519
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'2011-11-18T19:25:20-05:00'
describe
'2709056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKT' 'sip-files00049.tif'
a2ffebdcd0a2c308c402c43ef80d18bb
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describe
'1390' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKU' 'sip-files00049.txt'
3140139ef9065fa1580f6788cb17bec9
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describe
'25025' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKV' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
3977215590907f45e942a33b9ef26c48
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'2011-11-18T19:26:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKW' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
a1dcdc116e45064fad57c636eb9eaf38
299b250e319cafe3d7e59d8e059cefbd04e351b9
'2011-11-18T19:25:45-05:00'
describe
'164590' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKX' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
98cc9482d8db776af5a8fae6f0389df2
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'2011-11-18T19:26:08-05:00'
describe
'33758' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKY' 'sip-files00050.pro'
34152430b99f57af1987f1fe67603948
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describe
'61936' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTKZ' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
6a638c0ac5ba2a1aa0407840dc84f30b
736d406c46b0805a74715a324e112bbc1373adaa
describe
'2709604' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLA' 'sip-files00050.tif'
ed48c9e74c952f1ea44f2c288a6844fd
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'2011-11-18T19:22:34-05:00'
describe
'1373' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLB' 'sip-files00050.txt'
f9ba42f615e1bc39351bd7e3d1ac5583
67fd703bd44d592af878b11048d0a21ccc7467b5
describe
'25154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLC' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
87c80b1c938318ca00177b76ad670167
bd15f114709e1e1eff39994bf73764096ac4c574
'2011-11-18T19:26:30-05:00'
describe
'337086' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLD' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
664fc3f9cac5f24631f77a5136598c4a
fee4118bd2986eb79a563f8493bba262249c822b
'2011-11-18T19:22:02-05:00'
describe
'178334' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLE' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
85229aefd0e29c39222cf232ec799d2a
63c3aca87540be0cf6ed92fdfef7928a5123c5c9
describe
'37040' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLF' 'sip-files00051.pro'
44cd2904da77cb980241a991a99c4b4b
e4df7a089f00c421921caea8336a3428292b9032
describe
'67998' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLG' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
eab1092fe622ad55b23456dbc8b7aaa0
6946d9794bed7aa2b86b9581557c28807b2341e4
describe
'2709640' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLH' 'sip-files00051.tif'
9b1eb5562327c482b2b3dc05a9a10d53
b28c6ab3dbb16196c3b8f8dc59fea9d751eed0f9
'2011-11-18T19:25:49-05:00'
describe
'1501' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLI' 'sip-files00051.txt'
48e1c84a414823a5a59a6553aace7985
2e886950e4dd99be6ae68fc823f1590280aa516b
describe
'26467' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLJ' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
3842ed69f0fbb5c7352a44f798d24f99
8e0826eaae9e35104e683899a668021883df154d
describe
'337071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLK' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
a9651ed542aa1356f1ac10abf27450f1
5894f7f865e9d5c9aca7dbdcaa4da9c0322664e1
'2011-11-18T19:23:22-05:00'
describe
'161912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLL' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
2491602a7052322f98a37ac5028ab15b
9b8cf73ec831c2f248ce462ee376c63f7c70ed14
describe
'16001' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLM' 'sip-files00052.pro'
4af368d5b57ca103b24baa491c7198aa
462ee86b972e8742139ea523c9919606bd2dcdc1
describe
'56350' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLN' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
eb0f3805c1bf02b3a9e2130778c8415f
77311521d9c0c6841708da51fd58471bedf4f688
describe
'2709156' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLO' 'sip-files00052.tif'
adb7ceafe2b7d40034cd666f3715098d
81a2119a2a901be9fd8c1bc7ddb7f19764a76455
'2011-11-18T19:20:53-05:00'
describe
'666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLP' 'sip-files00052.txt'
b73888bbceb601ed88501d745bae6e94
c7be1c5a435a680737402d7349b80684b230ce00
'2011-11-18T19:27:34-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'23753' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLQ' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
00652a4ddffc70be006a5d6b69ca1be8
616292c1979d0bde2ccd45c34442a95dc287f0c8
describe
'337052' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLR' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
4dccf9d107f3e4e2992b698c0bcfc457
89c4f288fc1b9a67d84c49dfe6940784ce600991
describe
'184005' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLS' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
f6e38e2d1b36ed0aea2e9f11d3ff505e
04b843dda22991a380fd24d7216aa1ce9f619041
describe
'39102' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLT' 'sip-files00053.pro'
e845c20f61d20a46e70808f7e0c202ac
d0ccbd277ecd62c56219740dc9a6367e6a640697
'2011-11-18T19:24:22-05:00'
describe
'68007' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLU' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
bc22a05fa3c3cf86a99b5df259ee416c
423d6888b8af03efedb6a51717f763db9e59d2db
'2011-11-18T19:21:08-05:00'
describe
'2709360' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLV' 'sip-files00053.tif'
d21cf8cc423bc18d9cd25c83f58a481a
c4ade1ff974f1c837f18d81d8815d4c6d276c326
'2011-11-18T19:20:56-05:00'
describe
'1584' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLW' 'sip-files00053.txt'
6b987d11985b2a8ce0a557a774169814
523cf65daedd5411c57c3761943bc9ba7640ebdc
'2011-11-18T19:24:18-05:00'
describe
'25663' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLX' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
87fdbabfd690fecb029c953fd46f762c
e94f9601fcff57b9389c4c8bff4255893e812c2e
'2011-11-18T19:20:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLY' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
56c626cb8a61347fb0366dbac4db1a66
655bd0480c8682e43ee46ed3d5628c02174421ab
'2011-11-18T19:22:04-05:00'
describe
'125134' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTLZ' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
843662b54d06642201623ced44b16400
814e413edf47f895b1e4ea1024f8d5688e765428
'2011-11-18T19:21:27-05:00'
describe
'23284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMA' 'sip-files00054.pro'
8d9f6c262ddcbeee0a5473ff67d5eedd
6ac81ac85a5fafebb804733e06d805759410223d
describe
'47814' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMB' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
77fa019efce0ca00c79540e6de1d6df7
d2391fd4b6e43873f5a17b6e78eaf8a6071600e8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMC' 'sip-files00054.tif'
074d633ac7eac7e9c596337fc147b21d
7a408a7fb74e510b89dad2f5ed3db5feb14b7c51
describe
'922' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMD' 'sip-files00054.txt'
224a5e5a3ccedd94782cf766b6540f82
47f721ab5996568faa7f4286fdf5e0cbc69640b5
'2011-11-18T19:26:58-05:00'
describe
'19937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTME' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
4d8bae5752f850209ce1b4667d19b388
b8e3f11724488f0c7f78fac96c7a3f1db27961aa
'2011-11-18T19:20:40-05:00'
describe
'336956' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMF' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
d65eec609f352f958dc83d084aaa216a
052d68b6cf925d6bbde5e3b33c63a55a0c687a3c
describe
'133352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMG' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
0883623da5f25925ab18b0e964878421
29093ad8ba87f7be1f27a9110c9d96b8a8ec988b
'2011-11-18T19:22:57-05:00'
describe
'24744' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMH' 'sip-files00055.pro'
b66596ef8af163f5e455d84397de5b4e
29d7ebc24933aaa2ca95d0a2cd4f61aa512fe946
'2011-11-18T19:25:09-05:00'
describe
'49994' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMI' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
c26a823d61a10550b23f60efde6b1d1d
ee8fc076d79beb6b77d23cff048127ebba9e90b6
'2011-11-18T19:22:22-05:00'
describe
'2708036' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMJ' 'sip-files00055.tif'
42e727a3519276df538c974b2ac26274
46bf9e5bb05fb23a497b90b913c6c8cc1471857a
'2011-11-18T19:20:44-05:00'
describe
'1015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMK' 'sip-files00055.txt'
449de272e2dcc5df711017c685e17082
e281d19422aa922f338dd0a1286dba119d28a663
'2011-11-18T19:23:11-05:00'
describe
'20338' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTML' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
52fcf1f53057613d6c9425126b8ddf04
dc2f4fb617307a705811aa0e392481ad3d2fd512
describe
'336854' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMM' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
7e7710f07ebb3b23b8677b52bc346cf1
914e68fa25bd3f386d51b604eff94b75de7653d3
describe
'165535' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMN' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
1269d6ba64a392d896946d5ad884af06
b4d6ac7710b8ce42d8dd5453af191aa3f562ec6d
describe
'33315' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMO' 'sip-files00056.pro'
c7d28ad7f944e9945d9681db908f4e28
db3c03b687b54d12314a522545d640bc345625da
'2011-11-18T19:23:25-05:00'
describe
'61647' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMP' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
f90dbcf8512f2bfe571e0791557f954b
067e95826e608cf258e926d1a022122f84f1f38e
describe
'2709172' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMQ' 'sip-files00056.tif'
38b231a01aeb9fa83e2526e3e0fed3ac
ba40c541d7d900fb3234d77873e2fdea52f0074b
'2011-11-18T19:27:41-05:00'
describe
'1356' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMR' 'sip-files00056.txt'
fabf1ea05362d0e56dac5bb9605bb52f
375f4361a99277e69a9901b6cfea0b36e9e8f3dd
'2011-11-18T19:28:27-05:00'
describe
'24908' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMS' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
b8b5d679e8ac064a0f9da7ee636a4b2f
ad5493b58d9466e5f891454211cac6a19cb84fc3
'2011-11-18T19:27:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMT' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
0e4c90e85ee26bcf29850285024b2434
0f0b0e969b02c55487b89a4e2b3ff3f673f866b5
describe
'168530' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMU' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
4ff46e69baf952a15d9837ae69af24c2
b0e5efefa2750912b5c019bfb0907e4f41c8baae
describe
'33309' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMV' 'sip-files00057.pro'
56dcb007215645cfd6041f4740a5ff11
6eff3a393e230699f60acdc01aefa4e34bf4dfae
'2011-11-18T19:23:07-05:00'
describe
'63056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMW' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
9044fb345a8742d62db5f6fcfaca5c40
5d3b8f86950e71ddd42c86af1b7bfe37338c64db
describe
'2709424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMX' 'sip-files00057.tif'
34295ba36a670dd8bd48196de1e9fcdd
fa36d9f883895e75fd14d2ed8ce9e0a76874e4fe
'2011-11-18T19:28:48-05:00'
describe
'1327' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMY' 'sip-files00057.txt'
8530fb9c854c23fd417d99682cf0ae5e
adcc3366e28156642a4f3722ff2d1d8aca0dd708
describe
'24541' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTMZ' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
d2290f4a4096a0bb1af3ec3ae2744d19
bf17ffde67b3d652a3ee9578698f3bc4a3a9c3ee
'2011-11-18T19:22:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNA' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
6c644255e274838e5b33ca66253fa243
e9779dc4330ce732063237ae70addec129d74e5d
describe
'165534' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNB' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
9d4c0de51816f9f7187e6cad514bf143
b8efe1f390b9e34fc0dc164cad9f432864ec08d6
'2011-11-18T19:25:54-05:00'
describe
'34420' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNC' 'sip-files00058.pro'
3c2995d8793bf2c3f1a096fd4fe27370
8e4e3b0e1adb769affa7feac251944b56a709d75
'2011-11-18T19:27:00-05:00'
describe
'62730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTND' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
7d5a9a12d0d72c59b4a353141b6ca383
923561557ad6e292069e234c766e2fb912cacf71
describe
'2709376' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNE' 'sip-files00058.tif'
a28d6458e7a173a23e5f98ec5919c4f8
c52c6656c6de4c3b610e3f91dacfe87d2305ef20
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNF' 'sip-files00058.txt'
1dbab887d5d3a2c8d22719a16be5627c
29818bf21c71eb4c2f01e61d95333ef926115301
'2011-11-18T19:23:44-05:00'
describe
'24785' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNG' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
2b79c404ab5380478d889926663e05e1
81a1c8c009c7d4527c34cd2750a9f1c754aaa8b3
'2011-11-18T19:26:49-05:00'
describe
'337073' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNH' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
aadd419d14966b709d8104e6908b4b35
078d2032789ede12a8d733eaed0368af38638aae
describe
'168567' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNI' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
c08c6cb08323aa56c4d0e1517c28cbc6
07d894aa660b84b435c78f52083fd579e13a10a7
describe
'35231' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNJ' 'sip-files00059.pro'
f3929a7f88147e75a24016939b668f0b
7709f41d8a79ffdb8c71b7756d5a86599b5f240c
describe
'66148' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNK' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
69b6bafa53d8c9f831c6ea72aaf7fde8
d4d3128ee2bbdbbb01c8a0bc210826cbbcc6f8b6
describe
'2709612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNL' 'sip-files00059.tif'
517d7472ea066b9deba0bb53397e1150
9996850301cfa9473640da217cf5d6932712b4f7
'2011-11-18T19:25:27-05:00'
describe
'1416' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNM' 'sip-files00059.txt'
4e51224b8763d02792bcce8e39b9c3f4
8f135d5181768a011faddc62d6a7b37ecfd248d9
'2011-11-18T19:23:08-05:00'
describe
'25705' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNN' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
abf88c36761c1b0d795e9ca480a673f4
b49d329a37433ff4956ae4830869f975a84bf2a8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNO' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
62b2fd268114b0e91f6cc1f5544f3c7f
b04a4c627aa6d81ea46142e96e292d2537146150
'2011-11-18T19:22:10-05:00'
describe
'163880' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNP' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
ebeca1022749b668e0c71f88c2967657
45aa67b263e73f840b625befd65fa651b415d3dc
describe
'33739' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNQ' 'sip-files00060.pro'
c1026d0061b833c5197a5eb1ffc9587a
f0b8bffd79a818df49581441c056e0efde087761
'2011-11-18T19:21:15-05:00'
describe
'61427' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNR' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
9d67a9f63d95fe4ff4a69388877dfd89
49eae94a28a519ae1b46297a4962c4c14251b6c5
'2011-11-18T19:23:20-05:00'
describe
'2709192' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNS' 'sip-files00060.tif'
27d4ea85fd84b6b6162c7ef4d5cd823b
a7ef1f141fff0b4ba506aa35ea1403c07e04309d
describe
'1357' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNT' 'sip-files00060.txt'
c25799d71999cb9f6df2ebe5d0fa1fae
1a779a63661349d2a58164eeb925c2af2b0689e7
describe
'24175' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNU' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
92c827e712cb4d51ed162c2b040f6690
28ade305f6e70511f99036ee6027798c0113201d
describe
'336976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNV' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
5b35f3caa0bc87e76f34a293feb52cca
930ab9ec2966b8d9985396c8bd874f109e8bfeaa
describe
'114205' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNW' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
e3aada607f7a3a2eeecffc5415f45649
eb4829449c71eeb69dcc39e8e44a7e7867c8ca5e
describe
'18741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNX' 'sip-files00061.pro'
03bbd16af1446bac1b7be2fbf007e021
1cb08f5872aa18c0dcbe9ba170aecbba1e181549
'2011-11-18T19:20:55-05:00'
describe
'41730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNY' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
a7fabbc8af34a248b2a7ad8717396dc9
e9cfee98e63feffa0594cc506ad5a39b3b1baf98
'2011-11-18T19:26:10-05:00'
describe
'2707272' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTNZ' 'sip-files00061.tif'
76e4fcc1735bbb9bd76fee4b5d31b43d
1ac0d77436d74bf3e3d4abbbe7de12a8b6719f4e
describe
'757' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOA' 'sip-files00061.txt'
6623a7e58bc08c6ae5d35d89bd022c1f
8f5524f9ab37ecd1cf5163d4834f6cf0bffe8ab4
'2011-11-18T19:28:52-05:00'
describe
'18231' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOB' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
19ca21f16d466cbc9b50d0375837c49f
7590bd9bcf24fbf4339c8c695ab4fb3c0d8996c9
'2011-11-18T19:21:02-05:00'
describe
'336865' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOC' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
3bc92cdb6276cf80952f984b4e162545
56e944b22bf81e1d74c4c931c344f8477d49fc36
'2011-11-18T19:25:30-05:00'
describe
'133167' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOD' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
5dee46d57999121e7b5a2e05a5b645c4
aa8c13569f5df87e0627969eb3fc4fa8662e680d
describe
'25621' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOE' 'sip-files00062.pro'
d87b143d20887a85393c18366c7f63bc
3d51526ecfd5dd0c3d59153f681f2b3c1b119543
describe
'50859' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOF' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
99e099aa61dc7497571bc2a7283c404f
aee3db47f2fe0cd77be83e9e5bd5ce1e199bff3c
describe
'2708020' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOG' 'sip-files00062.tif'
e0892d452592c28a7a1f950d8113d34d
a558e0bd9d669b64109605151309b0c7a4332f65
'2011-11-18T19:28:31-05:00'
describe
'1047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOH' 'sip-files00062.txt'
af1d2dfb35df2a746ef7ffc583fa8574
7c8e0679c5062a9e7911271e64cb58b2a6df1352
describe
'20643' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOI' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
f90dae4a0d95f187995a748dff83f524
606618758839a84e0dbdfff94d8ba722c2803afd
'2011-11-18T19:21:18-05:00'
describe
'337074' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOJ' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
2b1bbbcc19092bd091c333e4aa808fa3
8cd5ffacc1513d150102e42eee10d9997082f10c
'2011-11-18T19:28:22-05:00'
describe
'166701' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOK' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
9601b9b4ab1066846888af8a33a07ed1
915b83792475ec9c9edcc6db5c22d93ec4e6f7f3
describe
'34082' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOL' 'sip-files00063.pro'
1dd347c71d218064daff71169bec69a0
b37d60b06fa7141f46766197c3245c8a3266bcd5
describe
'63645' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOM' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
a669c4ca61a3a8440992724c01344b18
ca038639ea7b024a5109924c0ea3db0b186504b0
'2011-11-18T19:24:44-05:00'
describe
'2709524' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTON' 'sip-files00063.tif'
7d05b7550f6a2a38970eccaf4e988309
fdbd6a15bb781b1676475fce41d8bfedb7f98b00
describe
'1394' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOO' 'sip-files00063.txt'
2d99fbec12147dcb9dbfee37828591c5
f2c5084f194b2a2ea4e08353261092ed3127a1a7
describe
'24921' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOP' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
82b6fb17f95ea8bddcde6f5ceb498536
59ee55cd5ee8038351d72188bcdd066ecbcad357
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOQ' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
ffb6a6822a3fb4d33c74e1d40e4828ad
9d96a10d4ad840947d68879f2b12371d71852ae5
describe
'167741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOR' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
4aeaaa297ffc51a7dda1e0a8fe7ab99c
be817aff159922ab819e07836a6c2da5e75c8577
describe
'34130' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOS' 'sip-files00064.pro'
97b682a463953e4ae788647234592e72
bfbe7700dd50f26f016704c871e2339c367d1852
describe
'62182' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOT' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
5cf42d32a48cf23c6e68df0b6c8043e5
5866cded66887061f800aa76caf906c05032caa6
describe
'2709392' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOU' 'sip-files00064.tif'
5e4347b493b9304c79a6ef32b1dd4b8e
badaac4d768f0a4833e225e8d665c02957b9caa1
describe
'1372' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOV' 'sip-files00064.txt'
9224991a870999fbcf368f9dee68b0ef
dd3433cc1905544d1b7e567eba0d93654bf4cc65
'2011-11-18T19:27:42-05:00'
describe
'25000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOW' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
e398fee0867dedab7c3eb43391416189
949fef45f20863aa90d4a2ab71be33e5cbd583c2
describe
'337093' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOX' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
365713f353c774777514789785bdadc6
13c3b64b4ef57ff4b0fea5adc5de3a987de048cb
describe
'171841' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOY' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
8b1e50718ddf610c5a1660df17016b19
f64dfad699a8f4cff61bb8a47b4f2322650aa465
'2011-11-18T19:27:46-05:00'
describe
'34901' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTOZ' 'sip-files00065.pro'
ded032d1626352d9b77c8fb96a80e82a
2dec1548f401336830e06b684c2513fb37c6fc36
'2011-11-18T19:24:33-05:00'
describe
'64713' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPA' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
38ed9bafc76c9db66ac7566f0486c26d
66cbc664c91b84b225f3458342ac159b72a6f576
describe
'2709332' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPB' 'sip-files00065.tif'
ef1a3c5e76261fa8c7b38f021b017153
8db08604f0e0bda94d1b3b03722a05e5566dedb8
'2011-11-18T19:24:24-05:00'
describe
'1389' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPC' 'sip-files00065.txt'
ebc4a01a4b1d51170abfe8f7c65d2988
c57d6c261905906caf87e44817b97510124243aa
describe
'25010' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPD' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
4331d3116e71bddbbaf851d2488b66e9
16a0db1b4cb188aaedd284eee1f7c0386aafe7a5
'2011-11-18T19:25:46-05:00'
describe
'337050' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPE' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
6f7b52bc67961c3e9220c435cffe5694
7acebbdb0ffef10d9fc695c4504022ee54351923
describe
'157686' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPF' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
6bfbc4060316444f8cd076685428e8dc
04088650c239379b6426e21c125fd95286a5db4a
'2011-11-18T19:27:07-05:00'
describe
'31411' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPG' 'sip-files00066.pro'
264172dd40e343815474661c4b413c67
70eeab71501e0f7b4911ca01033de8a461c8f646
describe
'60738' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPH' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
b07d988caffe7217bfd2c449c69789d5
6324137921628066a21371c89ebf3f9f2c967f1b
'2011-11-18T19:23:51-05:00'
describe
'2709380' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPI' 'sip-files00066.tif'
c0cc8503ed7bb3ca3d1332ac168aabe4
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describe
'1266' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPJ' 'sip-files00066.txt'
391eb9d9a957a49aff7fb1727004cba9
ca7cb261501f4adfc65b35c8e8ba91b931e2b7f2
'2011-11-18T19:22:28-05:00'
describe
'24506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPK' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
c11337e52e74bca51b3cfe2397ccc6c7
0980b593d93e879c2176a7df4e7908f443784be2
'2011-11-18T19:28:06-05:00'
describe
'337094' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPL' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
d53b1e72e9f23a2cf2161f407c2eafd6
a9b04f493b3ba49db74bd43a057efece4a698677
'2011-11-18T19:21:56-05:00'
describe
'153700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPM' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
d910a100a9dce5d0431da43a90533119
5ec79f01d99d3e3b9d949bb338b1474e00a1d429
describe
'15507' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPN' 'sip-files00067.pro'
b09a37236bb74d9a97c3cd577e6887c8
2f64cc80a3edf622a8959f0be720ac48a1ea3e76
describe
'56088' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPO' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
de75d38117e8553b3f6b48cab5adb7d6
0a115585c9e375b5ab74f13be6db5624ba441eae
'2011-11-18T19:27:21-05:00'
describe
'2709516' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPP' 'sip-files00067.tif'
4017d5f5a7d172e138863766a83958c0
383ec52cb8a2879c1731a62deaca48fb7491b786
'2011-11-18T19:26:27-05:00'
describe
'622' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPQ' 'sip-files00067.txt'
fca01f1f0a3505dacb0245e105c54709
2e5b3b641d7f18017f4ea8253f8b82fc812ef233
'2011-11-18T19:25:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPR' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
21592d3bbdafef67c39800cc27f057a6
55f559eae7dbc42b5ea5d65f88c6092969cab6fe
describe
'337045' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPS' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
3b649c71b23901a7acbb3fb59a9b1370
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describe
'166820' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPT' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
9f8a9db52bea8ee605bd4e591433705f
13ff84da8077a333d259c55543a298875a73583e
describe
'33996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPU' 'sip-files00068.pro'
456d8a70cb56690071120b62245b46b1
fed8e900164126b5cd83ee7fafef55753e11fceb
describe
'63475' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPV' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
b00511508b0b7302bdcb3dd40248a4da
ad28b7147f642cfac45b6bb8e513dd06a27e9a3b
'2011-11-18T19:22:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPW' 'sip-files00068.tif'
45c716f62a956508ca623afe42f29bf9
b69ffc7d35e9294de0a9ddf997c0f262da261145
'2011-11-18T19:21:28-05:00'
describe
'1354' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPX' 'sip-files00068.txt'
7d4073a159218abbb4c7dbd018970b62
d60feabd06f0583f9b154cb6dd5c18cb2734219a
'2011-11-18T19:25:33-05:00'
describe
'24421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPY' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
9cbbf8d8ae55a9a9d3624484e13cd1fe
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describe
'337078' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTPZ' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
237da07c283db9a4846920e88cb9357f
e073d58eaf6fe9b3282c3ee5656d50cc09e64e23
describe
'77842' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQA' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
0341b02e3ff2e357540e5e9ea70ac02f
59880897253aa6f1daa124ec798aa7a385bf8ebc
'2011-11-18T19:23:45-05:00'
describe
'8658' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQB' 'sip-files00069.pro'
8a4712f8a83a709c7a2ff9a4b6ba0f87
59b413f0520988ea1f5a1be6eaa8c26ce261088b
'2011-11-18T19:22:58-05:00'
describe
'26782' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQC' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
efe0645eb4c2e47f49aaf8f4d847bd3c
fab51f83cf2c75a656c2497d033a44cf26f4f480
describe
'2705812' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQD' 'sip-files00069.tif'
834497ca8ee842445342fd756a616ef3
559ad254582789bfc870160804a49d10f4dec19b
'2011-11-18T19:26:48-05:00'
describe
'361' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQE' 'sip-files00069.txt'
4c245b085655fbd293a5cfbac991a7c7
fb67c042b56dc145916483b26b93b25e6100f99a
describe
'13714' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQF' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
6060d38ceaf2cde002caaeca8a228564
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQG' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
68c350ae3d93063a457154be3159bcee
2e505eaa47009d62644eea342a3ac2b1904391f0
describe
'139506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQH' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
cb13c75d8afb139df8f259da938db8dd
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describe
'27232' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQI' 'sip-files00070.pro'
14830ee77d49e5f387772d063ccd0e36
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describe
'52696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQJ' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
cffbe3010f461b102eb2b1e299b321e6
d437b7fe63f0b064433d91875883b0a474bf8d8c
'2011-11-18T19:28:37-05:00'
describe
'2708120' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQK' 'sip-files00070.tif'
b709fdc4d41b13b6567e958a903d4692
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describe
'1103' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQL' 'sip-files00070.txt'
3f0e6698308b330b1424dbd1510b754d
a251cd1d9594774c230777b98e68812a6e3d0a51
'2011-11-18T19:28:17-05:00'
describe
'21013' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQM' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
be6deec3185ec5e083ef1f3efe9b7f8e
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQN' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
942a67c0794ff11ab8c5451dd7a9e5e6
0c98ea52417b176fcb3c1db936e8ea2afc90d91e
describe
'161090' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQO' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
a28a425019fe5ba6f11b2c3234744e52
928d3dfcae601b73e5b9f7c8d343d977b7f0295c
describe
'33771' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQP' 'sip-files00071.pro'
6ee6acbe127a3ed7a5de0cebb513071a
1674064a130424ed32bf4b0921c774637eebf30a
'2011-11-18T19:27:23-05:00'
describe
'60724' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQQ' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
9fdefe2f8653ce8b69924f5bebdcb8cc
4ffb8344ce177255e2fd44cbe12300e1c0d0447b
'2011-11-18T19:22:25-05:00'
describe
'2709324' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQR' 'sip-files00071.tif'
85b84b1407a46573f5f74f347059686c
afea8569aead126afee70e666acac34625dab6eb
describe
'1379' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQS' 'sip-files00071.txt'
10f2b239ccfb5df00f99e08a6c73eb2d
46d6c3ebcbf8dc6c939520ab237d3eb3292709d6
'2011-11-18T19:22:05-05:00'
describe
'24561' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQT' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
ebf2f4a332aa3b3ed78d9f458785594e
97ddce3432fecf2174cd14e401cd0239438e9bf2
'2011-11-18T19:25:13-05:00'
describe
'337017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQU' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
0a4cc8034ba13c922da6e3179ec4ff09
feb408447e3f756b81d33a729829737d36c51825
'2011-11-18T19:25:18-05:00'
describe
'155519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQV' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
0abe020a31b1fa832dcb39586fbb81ae
786d542414eb53b0ab09f522219c537a18148d8b
describe
'32181' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQW' 'sip-files00072.pro'
e6d27317821dd28f42f816d4f186984d
4afd01641169990b5d6c3537273a537815caccf8
describe
'59445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQX' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
1eb93bb03078d4b309fcac6f7dc1bc17
0042efd08cd9895b4249c5b23c979532191dba95
describe
'2708952' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQY' 'sip-files00072.tif'
e715390cd0f416ff95856e3015ccb06e
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describe
'1321' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTQZ' 'sip-files00072.txt'
0dd54d38c018f009dfbe02fa923a5cd9
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describe
'23368' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRA' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
b60f09514eed554157828c9ecc1716e6
d8f2c8584cbd87c5ed59aa1d9d63fa198db163ab
'2011-11-18T19:25:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRB' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
4fed0a97242fb20e12d8adb2dec80de1
a8b8304e2c055513b8a3c8048b6119be2dc7f1a6
describe
'170981' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRC' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
031e8783de519e6444dec9c0625938b8
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'2011-11-18T19:25:53-05:00'
describe
'35476' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRD' 'sip-files00073.pro'
99cb1b9f9b77acc9097dabf2dd5a55f4
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describe
'64998' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRE' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
aa409b17e4956196d7a7357d02b82461
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describe
'2709464' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRF' 'sip-files00073.tif'
ec32e69b51564bc56df9d882f978b199
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describe
'1443' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRG' 'sip-files00073.txt'
81630e3318d19c3eeba769aeb6978dd8
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describe
'25468' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRH' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
7e2c57eda06bfb2445935ad37f58fb59
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'2011-11-18T19:21:57-05:00'
describe
'336959' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRI' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
2cb9c1dec3ffdc2f274e7e80f6c869d1
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describe
'134986' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRJ' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
95fb3adaa4b101f859603bc035d17cf7
944fce4098f694ac5b2c42b1a2bc1a93e64428a1
'2011-11-18T19:21:04-05:00'
describe
'26081' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRK' 'sip-files00074.pro'
66be033ab30939d17a799097937eb4f6
05bae3f406e8a8270abcbca615d6a5803b440754
'2011-11-18T19:23:36-05:00'
describe
'51373' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRL' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
708d5c9d1c78ca17e09173a0efc672f4
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describe
'2708696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRM' 'sip-files00074.tif'
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describe
'1071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRN' 'sip-files00074.txt'
fdf577efe5554bfbde617d62b78b5bff
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describe
'22417' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRO' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
3a86c5d95b1ef7c08a5106a7cf8db2b3
a632cbc2ed0fba03420d23b860a61cab8f193243
'2011-11-18T19:22:19-05:00'
describe
'337068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRP' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
e20032ca20547613f4510a55fdf101b6
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'2011-11-18T19:21:12-05:00'
describe
'155783' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRQ' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
230df6b85e249510b66752f8f9358395
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'2011-11-18T19:20:33-05:00'
describe
'31570' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRR' 'sip-files00075.pro'
98a8378af2d7038a1eefd13aeef71810
dc403101e4420017e0c3cc5392a52f772011267b
'2011-11-18T19:27:01-05:00'
describe
'60577' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRS' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
c3b0ce4e583eb93b22181542618f4653
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describe
'2709108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRT' 'sip-files00075.tif'
0684b2cf0f35d0de8257ebeb8a4e9360
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'2011-11-18T19:22:13-05:00'
describe
'1274' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRU' 'sip-files00075.txt'
3ea20e27cffc0711e81f8aeb8bc15207
b5d65d8f9e1163a286b1c402e75bf82af8de1243
'2011-11-18T19:21:05-05:00'
describe
'23936' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRV' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
70133405d5c47302b3249baf37ac3f18
ab1873ce6ca46b1f2c24d91c7dc753f71c0b59ab
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRW' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
84b4b3195cc3759871fef0fee6a71238
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describe
'143084' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRX' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
c24b4417a424d798bd56530702ea8f48
6062254e50a47edd2763a475ebd9ad299cca4e32
'2011-11-18T19:26:45-05:00'
describe
'22509' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRY' 'sip-files00076.pro'
1cc6f829651d97e813c6f856abc33a63
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describe
'50154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTRZ' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
01d4a1b3f815708a46c8bac1085c8f07
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describe
'2707976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSA' 'sip-files00076.tif'
e3eeb59db07f23dab5be40dbcefe0ce8
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describe
'947' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSB' 'sip-files00076.txt'
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describe
'20518' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSC' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
6cd99c1350b40e4052c3383c6dbb7664
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'2011-11-18T19:24:04-05:00'
describe
'337067' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSD' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
ac61f3b16cae27d9df3278529642d4d2
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describe
'178270' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSE' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
a1c45d26e2baa94cf8bd25205397c9a5
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describe
'32619' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSF' 'sip-files00077.pro'
dd68782c5448f7d83b9a166797094a18
e82b319cd6b25fd2da619eddff86c9eadf95ce62
'2011-11-18T19:25:05-05:00'
describe
'63735' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSG' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
0e041634339edaaea3d7452f2f7d2826
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSH' 'sip-files00077.tif'
7e4b5deb959209a1286fa8abbb9815d9
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'2011-11-18T19:24:53-05:00'
describe
'1341' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSI' 'sip-files00077.txt'
f2cc16a4a298bbe7f3a35930e0bc3d47
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describe
'24741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSJ' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
d156bc322222916d90dc4f8abcc70fb8
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'2011-11-18T19:27:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSK' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
19989de8e060091db58b796bfcf4614d
2e15b0323fcb59cd5f9d44b3c8fcfcb017cf1005
'2011-11-18T19:23:57-05:00'
describe
'171678' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSL' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
27e6eb05e09129fab1abf2d59870111e
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describe
'32573' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSM' 'sip-files00078.pro'
f12615636b52f8ca523e20d4d18139e2
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describe
'63527' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSN' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
69312fc6f105eef2ae63a621f16cab70
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describe
'2709616' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSO' 'sip-files00078.tif'
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describe
'1313' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSP' 'sip-files00078.txt'
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describe
'25249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSQ' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSR' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
9e3b901c21ac7c60fd99cd45601dcc06
0f3ad29c35ff01bd97c6fed60227c13e10deb452
'2011-11-18T19:23:52-05:00'
describe
'186128' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSS' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
ccc350fe40cb12d6810bc630886fdb2b
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describe
'36894' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTST' 'sip-files00079.pro'
9006dda220df75ddf696138b81934f8d
29705a6b75a309b7550ced6ad91cbfa7e519e9fb
'2011-11-18T19:25:57-05:00'
describe
'69042' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSU' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
38bc55ac06184d263f2cd0cd5bf51ced
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'2011-11-18T19:23:00-05:00'
describe
'2709716' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSV' 'sip-files00079.tif'
b7a20536a48743aa152e7b3d7019d022
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describe
'1458' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSW' 'sip-files00079.txt'
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describe
'26375' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSX' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSY' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
eec0759f00e05bd10cbfa3ce8bb897e3
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describe
'171404' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTSZ' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
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describe
'33673' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTA' 'sip-files00080.pro'
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describe
'62892' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTB' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709544' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTC' 'sip-files00080.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTD' 'sip-files00080.txt'
c62a1ae888b59e8875867d760168c7eb
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describe
'24882' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTE' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTF' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
49d43270e84d3a757ba2636e14b69c5d
491cb4e4cf2a61fcf7bbdff1131f7132e04b93db
'2011-11-18T19:26:18-05:00'
describe
'172781' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTG' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
2dbec5eb44f3b9c7761d657dbdf57e1b
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describe
'32387' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTH' 'sip-files00081.pro'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:41-05:00'
describe
'60928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTI' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
9cb3e326319215e3007d2553ee09e7d9
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describe
'2708980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTJ' 'sip-files00081.tif'
cda72a91e76778b93e4341b97ce5ad66
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTK' 'sip-files00081.txt'
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describe
'24548' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTL' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:40-05:00'
describe
'337015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTM' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
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describe
'106132' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTN' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
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describe
'13284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTO' 'sip-files00082.pro'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:19-05:00'
describe
'36666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTP' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
1d54b5b8ad18803bffa3c94406897923
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describe
'2706564' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTQ' 'sip-files00082.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:04-05:00'
describe
'541' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTR' 'sip-files00082.txt'
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describe
'16122' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTS' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:20:52-05:00'
describe
'337019' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTT' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
9a976e0a5bd8b0b53dacb5a7668a0b19
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describe
'136073' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTU' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
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describe
'22794' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTV' 'sip-files00083.pro'
6d59580eec670a0338a685e52f5f574b
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'2011-11-18T19:27:10-05:00'
describe
'48049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTW' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707748' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTX' 'sip-files00083.tif'
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describe
'935' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTY' 'sip-files00083.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:05-05:00'
describe
'19996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTTZ' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUA' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
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describe
'165046' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUB' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:42-05:00'
describe
'32982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUC' 'sip-files00084.pro'
6c0cb9e23575f4223d000bbb87dc3225
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'2011-11-18T19:21:06-05:00'
describe
'58780' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUD' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
435dea8cbbe9bdfd3647dc349f88a9f5
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describe
'2708704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUE' 'sip-files00084.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:38-05:00'
describe
'1431' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUF' 'sip-files00084.txt'
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describe
'22838' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUG' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:25:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUH' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
c261a4fb6c0e24f6eed70cb8ec338cfd
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describe
'177143' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUI' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:45-05:00'
describe
'33398' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUJ' 'sip-files00085.pro'
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describe
'63484' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUK' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:27:31-05:00'
describe
'2709412' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUL' 'sip-files00085.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUM' 'sip-files00085.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:20:46-05:00'
describe
'24965' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUN' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
1cf29faf3b01a63f2f3b7b9de48a3972
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'2011-11-18T19:24:08-05:00'
describe
'337025' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUO' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
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describe
'148698' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUP' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
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describe
'28307' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUQ' 'sip-files00086.pro'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:13-05:00'
describe
'55131' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUR' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709112' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUS' 'sip-files00086.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:30-05:00'
describe
'1165' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUT' 'sip-files00086.txt'
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describe
'23944' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUU' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUV' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:20-05:00'
describe
'174704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUW' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
cf42523ff7cb6c0aae7d16f89eecb9e0
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'2011-11-18T19:26:23-05:00'
describe
'16776' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUX' 'sip-files00087.pro'
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describe
'59165' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUY' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTUZ' 'sip-files00087.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:20-05:00'
describe
'694' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVA' 'sip-files00087.txt'
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describe
'24205' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVB' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:20:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVC' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:34-05:00'
describe
'165242' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVD' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
7edbfff0aec121a2ef736d21e7bd7f97
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'2011-11-18T19:25:29-05:00'
describe
'32142' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVE' 'sip-files00088.pro'
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describe
'61197' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVF' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709292' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVG' 'sip-files00088.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:25:04-05:00'
describe
'1301' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVH' 'sip-files00088.txt'
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describe
'24405' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVI' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVJ' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:20:58-05:00'
describe
'137363' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVK' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:36-05:00'
describe
'22801' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVL' 'sip-files00089.pro'
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describe
'47965' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVM' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707784' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVN' 'sip-files00089.tif'
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describe
'909' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVO' 'sip-files00089.txt'
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describe
'20089' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVP' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
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describe
'336853' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVQ' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:00-05:00'
describe
'127489' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVR' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
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describe
'21696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVS' 'sip-files00090.pro'
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describe
'46295' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVT' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
8e1d8dc630a5b63b410165d16a8c2c58
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describe
'2707636' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVU' 'sip-files00090.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:27:57-05:00'
describe
'897' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVV' 'sip-files00090.txt'
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describe
'19302' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVW' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVX' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
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describe
'175581' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVY' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:23:30-05:00'
describe
'34754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTVZ' 'sip-files00091.pro'
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describe
'63449' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWA' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709408' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWB' 'sip-files00091.tif'
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describe
'1381' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWC' 'sip-files00091.txt'
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describe
'25177' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWD' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWE' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
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describe
'172520' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWF' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
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describe
'33537' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWG' 'sip-files00092.pro'
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describe
'62715' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWH' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:51-05:00'
describe
'2709436' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWI' 'sip-files00092.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:08-05:00'
describe
'1345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWJ' 'sip-files00092.txt'
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describe
'24754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWK' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWL' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:07-05:00'
describe
'181746' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWM' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
8e0d4981a5a4a2e87ecf21c6cde81dce
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'2011-11-18T19:26:07-05:00'
describe
'35104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWN' 'sip-files00093.pro'
c27447197ee24432d6e317abf824e7d6
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'2011-11-18T19:21:25-05:00'
describe
'65991' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWO' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
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describe
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'2011-11-18T19:20:34-05:00'
describe
'1412' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWQ' 'sip-files00093.txt'
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describe
'25199' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWR' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
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describe
'337021' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWS' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
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describe
'180692' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWT' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:25:40-05:00'
describe
'35724' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWU' 'sip-files00094.pro'
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describe
'66251' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWV' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709440' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWW' 'sip-files00094.tif'
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describe
'1429' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWX' 'sip-files00094.txt'
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describe
'25130' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWY' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:13-05:00'
describe
'336998' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTWZ' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:13-05:00'
describe
'170936' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXA' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
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describe
'16073' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXB' 'sip-files00095.pro'
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describe
'57066' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXC' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:27:32-05:00'
describe
'2709220' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXD' 'sip-files00095.tif'
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describe
'668' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXE' 'sip-files00095.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:51-05:00'
describe
'24102' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXF' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
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describe
'337063' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXG' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
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describe
'178694' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXH' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:42-05:00'
describe
'34914' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXI' 'sip-files00096.pro'
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describe
'64502' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXJ' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXK' 'sip-files00096.tif'
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describe
'1398' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXL' 'sip-files00096.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:18-05:00'
describe
'25265' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXM' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXN' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
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describe
'92800' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXO' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
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describe
'10828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXP' 'sip-files00097.pro'
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describe
'32953' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXQ' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'15814' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXT' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXU' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
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describe
'135649' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXV' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
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describe
'24613' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXW' 'sip-files00098.pro'
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describe
'49704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXX' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXY' 'sip-files00098.tif'
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describe
'1013' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTXZ' 'sip-files00098.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:28-05:00'
describe
'20617' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYA' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYB' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:38-05:00'
describe
'168799' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYC' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
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describe
'32682' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYD' 'sip-files00099.pro'
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describe
'62867' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYE' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYF' 'sip-files00099.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYG' 'sip-files00099.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:00-05:00'
describe
'25443' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYH' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
243e19acc1ca5724fabe02bdbd9f1a33
add1a439d2bd73e8381f8d409db14555a622fc63
'2011-11-18T19:25:32-05:00'
describe
'337056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYI' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
a2989149b1eb8a80a58add90c92fa1c6
f1eda23449059a931428be564328f139181a3559
'2011-11-18T19:23:42-05:00'
describe
'172828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYJ' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
86b1bb787ab796ee6f6b3dc5ff51f63a
c66a53fbf85656e49f284aa3e5fb8a48f757833e
'2011-11-18T19:28:30-05:00'
describe
'33711' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYK' 'sip-files00100.pro'
451e2a42f3fe41e2b961366153295c42
85022a137b139866c16bb3772a1d34890bfa136f
describe
'63907' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYL' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
0844af191e92ae9ab74271f92ce4e947
429ff3ba766d8d9c56d4d6d802d2ececb49db648
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYM' 'sip-files00100.tif'
661a24e6d18aedc09e28ee4dea1bf8fd
32c79a713c527c979d48d9f29ece277c583e6945
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYN' 'sip-files00100.txt'
a27f0d42af5e094e52b0f5aec5ca8a93
b78f2a263ecd6e2192b67cfb53ac042b9e070952
describe
'25141' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYO' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
b686babc90f0a6d6706e8ac91c2b08a5
c5d647d742418ae443b2a47fd1886b80d731f7cc
describe
'337069' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYP' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
929147d2a21911e41708844afaf1c869
d0e32387df342706cc8994374acec634df728259
describe
'178603' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYQ' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
a3b4a6411c83a3be2caa1c7ab15cf24e
f1c82d5bdc749a3752c1586035ff7d419cb64a95
describe
'34506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYR' 'sip-files00101.pro'
921643861ed5a8f748eddaa69f92eb11
4afdf70706b6115ea869452589624b016624e687
'2011-11-18T19:28:12-05:00'
describe
'65348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYS' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
8b031e6fd0fb5db0810a3f3f4b7982ff
7ac42c0804a05a82195e01b8f865fcef23688353
describe
'2709508' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYT' 'sip-files00101.tif'
4f42a0e794d4cd44345a2fc96870d4d9
1d275ae306377dc72fd82183ccf2ff20952514a5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYU' 'sip-files00101.txt'
e70d0d448bad07be7c2c1e04bca20a5e
9f8f139b75d858539cc5f251ad8562ae92ab2b10
describe
'24922' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYV' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
083973e2741b12d1957a73aa9a0dd5a4
79aba6858191d80dc6f023b1af317e274b165de3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYW' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
22cbfdf340cf8bcaa588394ba18e86b5
51a66030734d85a4587bcb5bb8d4adb07ac85ca9
describe
'162596' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYX' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
493f5fc4c4109604a3380dd22c976ac1
f5cf5101e1e2306346b3d6593b5a77e68f6d4e9d
describe
'32430' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYY' 'sip-files00102.pro'
3125247915873738e9fb57a57f2110b7
617962887f517b407b4158c5b33e3a039953f68d
describe
'61384' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTYZ' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
44e55f6376f7bdcd6f7031a353f5f6be
8eceba2c1a93af116bc8ae9ccfc752cf36a5eee4
'2011-11-18T19:28:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZA' 'sip-files00102.tif'
acea25a506b34afc7b2a0c1d9cc30391
a9b59172bd228733939dd1c13c1c8efa663dc1c6
describe
'1326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZB' 'sip-files00102.txt'
5446f22e784e4bc7798e5d793640ceb9
c6dce039fac7741aa7111a2d27584137e1e22938
'2011-11-18T19:27:02-05:00'
describe
'24787' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZC' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
7e649b09e920cddc956f239edf0d140e
d23f4d165206c61283ba15fa445473648e2226e5
describe
'337046' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZD' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
7ad1bde76e81f30445fc2cba3075af7a
730e8d7ceb536d6fcad0c720f3deed843f9477bd
describe
'99961' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZE' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
25be3cb169e71fee80767876cd9142a6
98c07ac3d9dba8969aaf089d5cf097fab761d805
describe
'14549' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZF' 'sip-files00103.pro'
2bf261de1141121507bb3e6c0249e19a
076b1c406b2efd00ef9e5c9a2e1e6352fd40dcca
describe
'36212' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZG' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
65a616b39c69a6a8d90121ce43cf6937
7d7dd1ea03cd7358b994bc487216c333a6e31a3f
describe
'2706792' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZH' 'sip-files00103.tif'
c5ee8703dcb2fbcc59f4abf0d637d8e7
dd9bb6a4c2c568207363c0d269c1c15dfba0bca6
describe
'597' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZI' 'sip-files00103.txt'
00cccc563ab855a33454098c359e412f
8b0be98d96cba2b4977f2729f6ad9c2733805857
'2011-11-18T19:21:24-05:00'
describe
'16613' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZJ' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
68105d86c3724d4150eb85283b989d86
52b72716359aeed4d2eff14985293d0185d28d00
describe
'337058' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZK' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
4fabbb0a2cb66615b8a765511e4bc568
d11c3a6b446549d978d11a94a295a3c9aff8b156
describe
'134396' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZL' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
107c94a3505d6e3ed8b589fcfc11b5a3
75f82ec1e2812998ff71fe83302335fd6e0f5359
describe
'23578' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZM' 'sip-files00104.pro'
2bc7242170e9464029202c3e443e1bae
8d12f44d0fdd1e5530423b6d7ce9626e4d3d16d3
describe
'50711' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZN' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
f8aa4c41e1b1b368a1b8d703ed54f320
2173cc5311c04ce0ea415dce95275cfc323e807e
describe
'2707972' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZO' 'sip-files00104.tif'
db35b6f70fc1230fd7e37a34a082fa3f
2ef3e8cd64e8c7b3b54e1b4c36669eedcd2eb974
describe
'967' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZP' 'sip-files00104.txt'
53858bba2e90ab5df4d0cb5a28d68d4a
b7f81ed9ee1b820137ce84baed6edaa31eb5999e
'2011-11-18T19:26:50-05:00'
describe
'20392' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZQ' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
efc0e903904db4692feb3f3a250badbb
5839db86591b43f6b9f60c256342471c65a04a10
'2011-11-18T19:23:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZR' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
c66f2fc081961f0cf36736597eb99b95
b37e0e196a79ed3baad600be9a06bbe15e11292e
describe
'189350' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZS' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
ac94d044a62c8af4f4363268b4a599a0
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describe
'38613' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZT' 'sip-files00105.pro'
cb3dc0ccf6de359fd1fdd06368d0171b
d5a5c88621e6875061d228b6882156fa34dec866
describe
'70892' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZU' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
c2bf6543ceb274ca2e5166189c886103
417a94c0af639a0d1f2558f6b291e8573f7b703c
describe
'2709832' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZV' 'sip-files00105.tif'
43859c70775da9673f82fb7a05e44418
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describe
'1543' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZW' 'sip-files00105.txt'
f9ef899ace8c6a7214354d170c4f1e12
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describe
'25964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZX' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
818b6da48cd720a99f012b4fe62fce17
59b3c9d3f893306b98a61ca0795ceb2d449cf8b7
'2011-11-18T19:23:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZY' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
7723e4104218d7e89b402df187289940
c7e131c5b787703067145408d6b53ff419199d76
describe
'161804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABTZZ' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
b22579650f24afa8c00bef23b8d447f7
0e5fe57ff050507faf811e2d113921052189f44c
'2011-11-18T19:25:43-05:00'
describe
'31608' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAA' 'sip-files00106.pro'
3cc1bc016ada737dfc57783d89d10c3e
36aa023368efe917685f51b4cce9c7010bbf2de0
'2011-11-18T19:24:43-05:00'
describe
'60653' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAB' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
ade1726f7fd233dc3d27385fe11ae3be
307a680e04a27cb66528cd6b3ae253649ab03fee
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAC' 'sip-files00106.tif'
8968008b06b23451e0df5d5895d7f149
9f63ad214ac06f74d759263fbff0a107c73fd098
'2011-11-18T19:23:05-05:00'
describe
'1269' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAD' 'sip-files00106.txt'
a2392c040f9881286ddf0fb61bb1b3bc
9db43c4554dc6c6cb5b730034338e10cf2c3547b
describe
'24676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAE' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
cab56114b67a88aff460dc8e1361390a
0e18aaa4c4fc7e596af68e9f3b9b34f74f6e319f
describe
'336928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAF' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
4ea85274f7fc91311f51dc290638331b
8ef9588a19ed5ddf2fdff8ab32a264389b901f78
describe
'160982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAG' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
c60f90f77cb09b747fdcb3d96bbe4d7e
60390f0efe2a1282eae12e9c0dfd83025da19936
describe
'13542' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAH' 'sip-files00107.pro'
3b397ae24db0883d1d0983e91a91fc38
1a45119582cfbf7892a22829f86c84f99bf6eac3
describe
'56974' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAI' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
cc72bbc01f069d87ddfd44326c71cc32
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describe
'2709356' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAJ' 'sip-files00107.tif'
2784f96057e58fd2af896612f7b88631
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describe
'646' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAK' 'sip-files00107.txt'
7545093eb62a34f1a0ec31b971fa36c8
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describe
Invalid character
'23971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAL' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
d171d31388d62454f5125c18ed7bbd47
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'2011-11-18T19:20:43-05:00'
describe
'337030' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAM' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
9e1878176e192b234afd281504a5f970
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'2011-11-18T19:23:58-05:00'
describe
'156110' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAN' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
8bc54cccaefc63b2df2b4a912873ffa6
0531d810114c1dd7ce4a507be8400a931363bf80
describe
'34401' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAO' 'sip-files00108.pro'
1fc61b8f9ea9f45a33c4130c51a23ee1
2a8a45f0fe2ce8e55a5be55b9c58998b005ea799
'2011-11-18T19:22:23-05:00'
describe
'62930' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAP' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
803cd06d26bf06a8cfbb872fa03133cc
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describe
'2709352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAQ' 'sip-files00108.tif'
9557beeedb14c1229749c50afe9faea6
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'2011-11-18T19:21:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAR' 'sip-files00108.txt'
0f562fef141b253925eaa9603c272c20
15dcf5ea45c09f4cb0ea5622a525305fd9ef4c16
describe
'24576' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAS' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
53c33bcfe494530d4e81b87483cae3e7
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAT' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
583c83d444ada1decc173128a00c00be
0afaa568c975be5200e2fbf277fffd261dabb53e
describe
'161189' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAU' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
9595f3c15a759e3b106a546d996818ab
345bf6e351ec6a4548f3d53dcb3624a3d1367750
describe
'35609' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAV' 'sip-files00109.pro'
3ae739a691a1b4f90665bc121fdeed42
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describe
'64147' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAW' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
0511889f3744b6cde3e7cd9c2e18f448
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describe
'2709620' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAX' 'sip-files00109.tif'
0fa562b9a5f4695c71fad58d06b7fb47
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describe
'1427' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAY' 'sip-files00109.txt'
8c9fe52e3855a7e4857f7f3cb3105867
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describe
'25289' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUAZ' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
3fae64fdba4e0c7f8fc2cc62685bf626
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'2011-11-18T19:21:01-05:00'
describe
'337066' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBA' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
33da7d33811e9bf547afd77c5888e86f
aa87f07ec3aabd7bd3e3afbc83d5dd7076df899a
'2011-11-18T19:26:01-05:00'
describe
'160932' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBB' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
6ac3e8b58d5a53ff3b357627acc25b47
f4e33e6025426de17a3981a69caea64aa6be050b
describe
'36011' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBC' 'sip-files00110.pro'
420816370a42225f7a868a407ed977fe
4c985aace74c749d14cb402b4fac7e65748fb241
describe
'64973' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBD' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
24ef3da70e53163205a9373c1fce4827
ec50ba9cc7cd14e04075799eb4f7e0fe92c0b31b
describe
'2709404' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBE' 'sip-files00110.tif'
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describe
'1440' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBF' 'sip-files00110.txt'
7a64ef1f46ad83db7badbd092a900dcd
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describe
'24710' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBG' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
1df23e1e05d2f3cf60794dc6e6067bed
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBH' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
3d84f216ad34661081d78b9f340971dd
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describe
'153002' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBI' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
dab1c632d84813ed14ff6e07d554d09c
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'2011-11-18T19:20:54-05:00'
describe
'34367' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBJ' 'sip-files00111.pro'
f25ea33394cdc7ce3a7b13bc82eafb53
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describe
'62851' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBK' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
9bb1b060eca9b4c10279750c67a99da3
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describe
'2709480' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBL' 'sip-files00111.tif'
10465cf216c0fcff3d179f1b6b56e5ef
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBM' 'sip-files00111.txt'
dba2b14d42cf792816e05b58524e62b1
1d758c6558dfc483b3fa67caaff57a559e5ee994
describe
'25202' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBN' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
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describe
'336973' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBO' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
9bf97b938e3368e27bd37632186c0fe8
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describe
'121409' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBP' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
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describe
'19477' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBQ' 'sip-files00112.pro'
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describe
'42599' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBR' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBS' 'sip-files00112.tif'
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describe
'781' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBT' 'sip-files00112.txt'
aae29af0376a36286c77ed84a7bebbfd
fe04086ca59a710b0ef1da1c106b21026aae53fc
describe
'18364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBU' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
dce7a50dc27757f637105152ed281c06
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describe
'337026' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBV' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
3b17ef532f7a85317baaedf5e8f195c0
1e796c2929fe55c89d9f53b17c5d8105eb263ee1
'2011-11-18T19:23:40-05:00'
describe
'140507' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBW' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
cad16728b6fbe65b7237544498cc0a57
777b3c8b772499149b6243f83a8482346b345d8b
describe
'24062' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBX' 'sip-files00113.pro'
2025d48bec6dd2ceae95db737b6c6078
8be791ba1ae879bab49ed37c5c066f94ab02c370
describe
'50031' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBY' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
7a079bfe412a81efc1dc365e696c2eb4
de157658f1eb07018339d9fb803aa2c97f0376eb
describe
'2707720' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUBZ' 'sip-files00113.tif'
fbe68736ce8d71a353d88750f46913a4
5aedb8e76ba30e598b8c46a20b44c28e2c1980b1
describe
'980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCA' 'sip-files00113.txt'
e1501f37c13bd4f852bd4362ca575af3
0301edfa0560f6d08b1715f730b013963ebd0419
describe
'20319' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCB' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
d49821c8d172b7db980d5390e6b66d3e
e41e9f2d71c1fe17f4d4be448829ff1731f3014c
describe
'337033' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCC' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
0b723fdf588c9f0551d8534e6f93936b
e2de7bfa86c7db45f79f29398daf39bd846ee524
'2011-11-18T19:25:47-05:00'
describe
'170519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCD' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
2a86f8113cb23002ccb02229721625f5
d77e13f6422976606a00fca24f7201766186b420
describe
'32343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCE' 'sip-files00114.pro'
d45854d5bd5b95f5db0f488e3ee0d4c7
00a56dddb3dd1a4bae17dc12cc96da79a6591c88
describe
'60221' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCF' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
23fa26bd315b56c8aad5d789c3216ee2
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describe
'2709300' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCG' 'sip-files00114.tif'
1bcaf2a440dc8abed4014cfbf8f508f8
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describe
'1338' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCH' 'sip-files00114.txt'
ebade9dc6e7a44c421f9f6bb78b85f84
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describe
'24696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCI' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
d4e0365336997a85411282197d020dba
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describe
'337096' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCJ' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
ec384a2d5239bca68078cefca6931c81
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describe
'162503' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCK' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
f96bff029538d2355a4b3bb385ff87ff
1bf6503925bcae3034b3ce781e805aee538868a7
describe
'29732' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCL' 'sip-files00115.pro'
1f132e247134ef604a868d94339ce788
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describe
'59208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCM' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
969cf99d4918c446ea059acfb8a5793f
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCN' 'sip-files00115.tif'
9e307fd4628bb60e3a2186b94135c56d
434a758a24c20049985e4a4a678f6b748b2ea3e9
'2011-11-18T19:21:29-05:00'
describe
'1228' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCO' 'sip-files00115.txt'
5b02ec76a6602f84195a19354de6af5e
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describe
'24336' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCP' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
198803e23240f0c423aace12b5946633
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describe
'337044' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCQ' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
b1446da251e71147833b3ac88376c4c1
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describe
'173177' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCR' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
de36615a5de56d213391da0c89d65b77
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describe
'33226' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCS' 'sip-files00116.pro'
0b1d7c1bbf2b662afe549278f914a814
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describe
'62489' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCT' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
b86b4e83805426a36d2d79f1aecea3ab
fedd3915fa0193d31df95cdcf080e1500d06b869
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCU' 'sip-files00116.tif'
5b8195fd27b7151bb3a648a24c6f2c0c
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCV' 'sip-files00116.txt'
675477bfa72d5c584e2e7c21042ae57f
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describe
'24521' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCW' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
f072af8b7a5b57d1d8a43b462e5c7e2a
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'2011-11-18T19:27:55-05:00'
describe
'337036' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCX' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
58e2dee6b3d77ee7b0c54b2acdae554f
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describe
'169210' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCY' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
381bd23f142817d0a80bc10b989ea23a
25370756f4d1577596863b78f6c32f0f987c9555
'2011-11-18T19:28:13-05:00'
describe
'31891' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUCZ' 'sip-files00117.pro'
023662a7dcd3dd4b4e23a458f09bf2bd
c7316bb40addf2507d750250a9066c039e25082b
describe
'60279' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDA' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
936e56c879811d24633cc874ee8b1821
1cb7a2823f3cb7dbe7d91b98944d9140f53347f9
describe
'2708944' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDB' 'sip-files00117.tif'
9052d4b115eb42949a262f10c67680d9
c119ed1cd542c1ff7ffc578dd07aaa7966f27444
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDC' 'sip-files00117.txt'
5b97b8a624e025db8e198473cf33b575
06e8a9a1cb179dce85e10d0ac9d82de0d22841d8
'2011-11-18T19:28:28-05:00'
describe
'24234' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDD' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
f529aeea90a74d7c044058d9316659b2
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDE' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
7df3451b04f38348b43d93616ab78e3d
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describe
'173118' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDF' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
55efc12508a9cd69a85586afa9b53060
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describe
'8088' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDG' 'sip-files00118.pro'
20735c339748f1a876fff4d7da02d127
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'2011-11-18T19:23:04-05:00'
describe
'55535' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDH' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
a2f015d2bbcae6557e23d2a3e9581105
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describe
'2708976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDI' 'sip-files00118.tif'
c4c17200efa69bce58cabcc447f376ef
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'2011-11-18T19:22:06-05:00'
describe
'363' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDJ' 'sip-files00118.txt'
40da436e9b482b8621b4567708df0afc
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describe
Invalid character
'23281' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDK' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
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describe
'337084' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDL' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
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describe
'182790' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDM' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
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describe
'34763' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDN' 'sip-files00119.pro'
7394a58e97a30d2efc8925b8d412eea1
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'2011-11-18T19:24:10-05:00'
describe
'65630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDO' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
fc86dfbd0ebafae8558bc040cd91bcb8
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describe
'2709288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDP' 'sip-files00119.tif'
fe7b98b7803d6d859938dfee355657ce
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describe
'1404' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDQ' 'sip-files00119.txt'
47d8d72c8567b556579c2df3455ef050
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describe
'25379' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDR' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
146b35162c42eaa5face648651a16d0b
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDS' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
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describe
'171648' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDT' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
19fd9eada982a741228bd02a39fd8445
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'2011-11-18T19:22:27-05:00'
describe
'36299' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDU' 'sip-files00120.pro'
618b6be6952f96350078bdf3d1262358
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describe
'64017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDV' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
b50f39d03df6a3419ea0a309c82a0804
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describe
'2709432' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDW' 'sip-files00120.tif'
50dac68c312d212b8a03bd20e0c69e13
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describe
'1445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDX' 'sip-files00120.txt'
14cf081ff40bf1c2bde47e156fe61acc
d6b2a1ea0e88db9d50ae83e40ff2ee3e6ae705a3
'2011-11-18T19:26:57-05:00'
describe
'24795' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDY' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
7621ec0efa9e6e072ea88d614df0365e
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'2011-11-18T19:22:43-05:00'
describe
'336901' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUDZ' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
e1a31731c700f93246f0b6c222cc975f
af335823abaaa3d155dcfba10b6f3af2ce04d5a1
'2011-11-18T19:27:56-05:00'
describe
'157643' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEA' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
5128808183c5d6ab4b57ca44f6e94624
9e0017335330cedd1be94c67b372ec7aa8778dfc
describe
'31928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEB' 'sip-files00121.pro'
bd32d8c1dec77dbb3ac688b94f2fbbb1
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describe
'59750' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEC' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
f74f184825ed42302f3433ed8216abb5
f40174acdc48e9800c7e716f9e5579f3d8915170
'2011-11-18T19:24:19-05:00'
describe
'2708948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUED' 'sip-files00121.tif'
bda07424ad68753ffa007ae831cc1576
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describe
'1292' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEE' 'sip-files00121.txt'
b3ea18b241c665837ada0811f8f5d6fd
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'2011-11-18T19:26:47-05:00'
describe
'24280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEF' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
5d7d80ab970467474d2bea9a9e1509da
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEG' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
e3b67ccdd0b8e82ce2aaf13879d1bd2b
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describe
'149913' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEH' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
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describe
'32297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEI' 'sip-files00122.pro'
032f4859bbb1b31d752d92a6744d3705
812eff3e41bd73c238b39c40a28fd6f542e85fd2
'2011-11-18T19:21:39-05:00'
describe
'57554' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEJ' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
c47b7fdf48e29ab7b29380542ce204e3
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describe
'2709004' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEK' 'sip-files00122.tif'
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describe
'1349' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEL' 'sip-files00122.txt'
d01c944b27f8db3f86eeff77822cf80d
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describe
'23838' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEM' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
61d5f3cc401eba88cac8f62b58a879a0
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'2011-11-18T19:25:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEN' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
a30d240a6baf7a94d6685102fae19f44
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describe
'89654' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEO' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
39654104401bf26f022a3d9221e6613d
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describe
'13703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEP' 'sip-files00123.pro'
51687b4c113ae1c1786baf164bfa4e93
a28a499fa2682b42df595089ac8b7d53beaaeff3
describe
'33174' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEQ' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
19a5d863fdefb0c9ebfebcd38b1c5078
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describe
'2706572' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUER' 'sip-files00123.tif'
e294f4e16fdbafe914520d021998be6c
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describe
'578' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUES' 'sip-files00123.txt'
4ec7440a512e7d400211c25e8d54091b
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describe
'16112' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUET' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
05d3b3e106214453b6e2ff48947498f1
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describe
'337051' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEU' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
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describe
'119169' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEV' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
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describe
'24961' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEW' 'sip-files00124.pro'
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describe
'48098' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEX' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707768' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEY' 'sip-files00124.tif'
dcaf806edd1616368cee1da3de40ae8f
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describe
'1008' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUEZ' 'sip-files00124.txt'
1ddb4b0dcda954c06c32b82e0d651e0f
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describe
'20056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFA' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFB' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
390f955cbe08a3a602cae6dfe00782f5
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describe
'156295' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFC' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
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describe
'34584' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFD' 'sip-files00125.pro'
c1200cfa0f5ee14f814d84cb783421f7
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describe
'62738' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFE' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709240' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFF' 'sip-files00125.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFG' 'sip-files00125.txt'
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describe
'24967' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFH' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
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describe
'337035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFI' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
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describe
'169057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFJ' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
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describe
'33251' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFK' 'sip-files00126.pro'
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describe
'62469' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFL' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFM' 'sip-files00126.tif'
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describe
'1339' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFN' 'sip-files00126.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:32-05:00'
describe
'24257' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFO' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFP' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:33-05:00'
describe
'181539' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFQ' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
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describe
'34849' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFR' 'sip-files00127.pro'
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describe
'66935' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFS' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709484' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFT' 'sip-files00127.tif'
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describe
'1410' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFU' 'sip-files00127.txt'
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describe
'25369' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFV' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFW' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
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describe
'178668' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFX' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
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describe
'35074' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFY' 'sip-files00128.pro'
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describe
'64997' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUFZ' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGA' 'sip-files00128.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:11-05:00'
describe
'1417' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGB' 'sip-files00128.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGC' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
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describe
'336764' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGD' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:41-05:00'
describe
'157817' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGE' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
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describe
'27860' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGF' 'sip-files00129.pro'
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describe
'56488' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGG' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708616' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGH' 'sip-files00129.tif'
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describe
'1107' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGI' 'sip-files00129.txt'
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describe
'22856' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGJ' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGK' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:25:01-05:00'
describe
'126211' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGL' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
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describe
'19220' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGM' 'sip-files00130.pro'
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describe
'46899' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGN' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGO' 'sip-files00130.tif'
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describe
'817' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGP' 'sip-files00130.txt'
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describe
'19720' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGQ' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
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describe
'369444' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGR' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:44-05:00'
describe
'179789' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGS' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
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describe
'15057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGT' 'sip-files00131.pro'
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describe
'57785' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGU' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2967912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGV' 'sip-files00131.tif'
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describe
'632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGW' 'sip-files00131.txt'
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describe
'23138' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGX' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
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describe
'381626' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGY' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
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describe
'172876' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUGZ' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
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describe
'34770' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHA' 'sip-files00132.pro'
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describe
'60047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHB' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
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describe
'3065212' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHC' 'sip-files00132.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHD' 'sip-files00132.txt'
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describe
'23364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHE' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
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describe
'381610' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHF' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
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describe
'150161' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHG' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
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describe
'29225' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHH' 'sip-files00133.pro'
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describe
'49266' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHI' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'1397' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHK' 'sip-files00133.txt'
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describe
'21508' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHL' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:25:50-05:00'
describe
'381603' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHM' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
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describe
'148764' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHN' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
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describe
'29090' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHO' 'sip-files00134.pro'
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describe
'54050' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHP' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:11-05:00'
describe
'3064868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHQ' 'sip-files00134.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:21:37-05:00'
describe
'1176' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHR' 'sip-files00134.txt'
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describe
'22590' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHS' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
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describe
'381506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHT' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
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describe
'80343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHU' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
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describe
'8388' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHV' 'sip-files00135.pro'
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describe
'26897' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHW' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
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describe
'3062032' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHX' 'sip-files00135.tif'
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describe
'351' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHY' 'sip-files00135.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:40-05:00'
describe
'13531' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUHZ' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:27:49-05:00'
describe
'381529' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIA' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
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describe
'125257' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIB' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
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describe
'21405' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIC' 'sip-files00136.pro'
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describe
'42853' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUID' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
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describe
'3063676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIE' 'sip-files00136.tif'
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describe
'886' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIF' 'sip-files00136.txt'
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describe
'18722' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIG' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
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describe
'381571' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIH' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
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describe
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describe
'29076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIJ' 'sip-files00137.pro'
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describe
'55659' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIK' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
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describe
'3065108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIL' 'sip-files00137.tif'
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describe
'1179' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIM' 'sip-files00137.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:23:59-05:00'
describe
'23621' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIN' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
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describe
'381543' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIO' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
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describe
'155102' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIP' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
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describe
'32134' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIQ' 'sip-files00138.pro'
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describe
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describe
'3065292' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIS' 'sip-files00138.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIT' 'sip-files00138.txt'
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describe
'23501' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIU' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
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describe
'381622' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIV' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
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describe
'169059' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIW' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
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describe
'35452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIX' 'sip-files00139.pro'
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describe
'61428' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIY' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
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describe
'3065240' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUIZ' 'sip-files00139.tif'
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describe
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describe
'23778' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJB' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
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describe
'381621' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJC' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
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describe
'170453' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJD' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
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describe
'33275' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJE' 'sip-files00140.pro'
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describe
'60218' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJF' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
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describe
'3065352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJG' 'sip-files00140.tif'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'381521' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJJ' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'23345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUJP' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUKQ' 'sip-files00145.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUKS' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'23931' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUKY' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'2011-11-18T19:25:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABULL' 'sip-files00148.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABULN' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABULU' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'2011-11-18T19:21:22-05:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'31691' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMD' 'sip-files00151.pro'
c0ff2fc5f633fa6ef161c1e67775a9db
2b284253d9273a90b409eda04799da3df5ddbc0c
describe
'59803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUME' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
af0d606372c32ad1d45565807dcb2fd9
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describe
'2709560' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMF' 'sip-files00151.tif'
a0ac9e91c43751de2c3ea405d4c09ac3
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describe
'1278' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMG' 'sip-files00151.txt'
341a6e80cd9c5402e13cee1106e309c8
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describe
'24803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMH' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
0b9f7c19a841dd55f52c5be59b5e78c3
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMI' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
ff60c1550b04ca555bfccdd85896a611
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describe
'142767' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMJ' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
5a2c22c09b42ed882de2b43baa3ed235
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describe
'29553' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMK' 'sip-files00152.pro'
acf4dfc62d62b27200625eed0f1f60ed
caaba3fe608c90c74b70e51e9a4dc1413931e307
describe
'55324' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUML' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
c2f4968fcd1a76d2664a340ba2281db1
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describe
'2708860' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMM' 'sip-files00152.tif'
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describe
'1257' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMN' 'sip-files00152.txt'
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describe
'23101' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMO' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
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describe
'336961' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMP' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
caffb578639114315db04d70e9627bb3
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describe
'159253' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMQ' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
db2197c981fdf96b37f9ae752871e95e
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMR' 'sip-files00153.pro'
293ad1de096375953e39be871481575a
268a3c5bb99c1e9ba26c9b0d5d940a0809467122
describe
'62398' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMS' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
c924d8f0153bfc9409ca88d9f424eff3
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describe
'2709452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMT' 'sip-files00153.tif'
73c3d8d1c4349d3149173405fc0b981f
f864c7a110cd2bc55d961328906208f662e39e2b
'2011-11-18T19:27:50-05:00'
describe
'1382' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMU' 'sip-files00153.txt'
b901e9b1229d21ee0146e02230d573f5
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describe
'24645' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMV' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
c2f34b30776831616213c00ed6246c7f
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMW' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
e297eb6cb1c0fdf60aa7311bc5690b22
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describe
'133232' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMX' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
6f454a4ed9c057d56b87a7331a1b0a2f
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describe
'29253' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMY' 'sip-files00154.pro'
8564c5cba897bd67ebb5354dc4c57f9a
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describe
'57511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUMZ' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
3656f1afdee903c36cdeada3172e2ead
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNA' 'sip-files00154.tif'
87906f25405e337829098f98b5e404b4
9d622361e41477fcb3ee19f6ab0e2a574c9ff9a4
'2011-11-18T19:25:02-05:00'
describe
'1200' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNB' 'sip-files00154.txt'
20de55663a4cd5b77a4aed01d06f5c11
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describe
'24590' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNC' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
d70e6fd4ed8fcc86acc3ee126ccac069
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUND' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
3b875b16eb3ac97e9130dbf051ec9b3f
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describe
'150028' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNE' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
5f37de49bbc5ca149ab40b933f2cf21f
7b1211b59886f05b074806d2f5517fae3b0c4b12
'2011-11-18T19:22:24-05:00'
describe
'32561' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNF' 'sip-files00155.pro'
c637ee0827d42be0c06cd117396e7b86
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describe
'61027' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNG' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
6747997406a281da22fe4386bf88368b
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'2011-11-18T19:22:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNH' 'sip-files00155.tif'
b6e4c797e5ed7d833e69a184761420ad
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describe
'1304' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNI' 'sip-files00155.txt'
659cba729bf90cdd5d7b56b30829b9e7
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describe
'24918' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNJ' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNK' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
95651f8fcbbed6eaf34f05e4708b58ab
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describe
'154981' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNL' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
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describe
'33378' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNM' 'sip-files00156.pro'
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describe
'61142' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNN' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708940' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNO' 'sip-files00156.tif'
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describe
'1324' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNP' 'sip-files00156.txt'
e190473fcfe150f48ba95c740e806492
54f9398c62f848ecea183bf0e2bbdc3a7d5f4ce2
'2011-11-18T19:23:14-05:00'
describe
'23635' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNQ' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
b3ae3d1b580c6e480a015253f00daa8e
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNR' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
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describe
'119976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNS' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
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describe
'22945' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNT' 'sip-files00157.pro'
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describe
'46371' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNU' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707840' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNV' 'sip-files00157.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNW' 'sip-files00157.txt'
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describe
'20263' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNX' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
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describe
'337038' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNY' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
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describe
'149890' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUNZ' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
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describe
'32937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOA' 'sip-files00158.pro'
c634a12c137b5ffb51e5e861ee8fcba2
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'2011-11-18T19:20:31-05:00'
describe
'60190' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOB' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOC' 'sip-files00158.tif'
f75091982aaaba1c1ee80a4ae5d53a74
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOD' 'sip-files00158.txt'
d4c660b4b3c696e0673bc0ddb41291f4
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describe
'24774' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOE' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOF' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
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describe
'139280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOG' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
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describe
'29687' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOH' 'sip-files00159.pro'
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describe
'55969' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOI' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709024' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOJ' 'sip-files00159.tif'
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describe
'1207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOK' 'sip-files00159.txt'
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describe
'23706' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOL' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOM' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
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describe
'148148' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUON' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
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describe
'30882' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOO' 'sip-files00160.pro'
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describe
'59673' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOP' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709136' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOQ' 'sip-files00160.tif'
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describe
'1255' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOR' 'sip-files00160.txt'
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describe
'23999' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOS' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOT' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
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describe
'149750' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOU' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
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describe
'30968' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOV' 'sip-files00161.pro'
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describe
'58191' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOW' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708856' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOX' 'sip-files00161.tif'
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describe
'1251' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOY' 'sip-files00161.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:25:11-05:00'
describe
'22991' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUOZ' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPA' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
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describe
'124391' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPB' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPC' 'sip-files00162.pro'
f232fb26a837b502dc66380d458a3546
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'2011-11-18T19:24:30-05:00'
describe
'49111' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPD' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707844' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPE' 'sip-files00162.tif'
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describe
'1027' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPF' 'sip-files00162.txt'
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describe
'20330' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPG' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPH' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
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describe
'157226' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPI' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
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describe
'33288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPJ' 'sip-files00163.pro'
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describe
'61565' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPK' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPL' 'sip-files00163.tif'
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describe
'1352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPM' 'sip-files00163.txt'
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describe
'24252' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPN' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPO' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
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describe
'154953' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPP' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:39-05:00'
describe
'35532' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPQ' 'sip-files00164.pro'
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describe
'63316' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPR' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPS' 'sip-files00164.tif'
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describe
'1424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPT' 'sip-files00164.txt'
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describe
'24689' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPU' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPV' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
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describe
'157030' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPW' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
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describe
'35854' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPX' 'sip-files00165.pro'
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describe
'64039' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPY' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUPZ' 'sip-files00165.tif'
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describe
'1438' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQA' 'sip-files00165.txt'
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describe
'25471' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQB' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
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describe
'336996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQC' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
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describe
'147619' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQD' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
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describe
'33074' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQE' 'sip-files00166.pro'
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describe
'60342' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQF' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQG' 'sip-files00166.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQH' 'sip-files00166.txt'
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describe
'24385' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQI' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQJ' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
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describe
'126455' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQK' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
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describe
'27035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQL' 'sip-files00167.pro'
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describe
'52764' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQM' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:23:46-05:00'
describe
'2708476' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQN' 'sip-files00167.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:34-05:00'
describe
'1080' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQO' 'sip-files00167.txt'
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describe
'21350' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQP' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQQ' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:23:12-05:00'
describe
'106862' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQR' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:42-05:00'
describe
'22701' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQS' 'sip-files00168.pro'
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describe
'44402' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQT' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707584' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQU' 'sip-files00168.tif'
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describe
'936' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQV' 'sip-files00168.txt'
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describe
'19381' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQW' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQX' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
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describe
'160103' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQY' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
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describe
'35314' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUQZ' 'sip-files00169.pro'
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describe
'63531' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURA' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709308' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURB' 'sip-files00169.tif'
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describe
'1411' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURC' 'sip-files00169.txt'
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describe
'25349' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURD' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURE' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
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describe
'144853' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURF' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
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describe
'19162' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURG' 'sip-files00170.pro'
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describe
'54951' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURH' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708960' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURI' 'sip-files00170.tif'
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describe
'839' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURJ' 'sip-files00170.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:23:54-05:00'
describe
'23777' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURK' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURL' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
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describe
'124949' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURM' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
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describe
'29935' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURN' 'sip-files00171.pro'
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describe
'49543' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURO' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708332' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURP' 'sip-files00171.tif'
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describe
'1436' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURQ' 'sip-files00171.txt'
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describe
'21093' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURR' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
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describe
'337047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURS' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
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describe
'92476' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURT' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
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describe
'9731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURU' 'sip-files00172.pro'
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describe
'31677' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURV' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2706248' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURW' 'sip-files00172.tif'
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describe
'396' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURX' 'sip-files00172.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:14-05:00'
describe
'15053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURY' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABURZ' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
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describe
'167727' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSA' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
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describe
'2299' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSB' 'sip-files00174.pro'
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describe
'53209' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSC' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSD' 'sip-files00174.tif'
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describe
'276' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSE' 'sip-files00174.txt'
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describe
'23271' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSF' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
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describe
'337053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSG' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
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describe
'180844' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSH' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'56187' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSJ' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708388' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSK' 'sip-files00175.tif'
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describe
'933' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSL' 'sip-files00175.txt'
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describe
'22012' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSM' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSN' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
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describe
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describe
'37719' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSP' 'sip-files00176.pro'
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describe
'65816' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSQ' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709264' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSR' 'sip-files00176.tif'
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describe
'1498' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSS' 'sip-files00176.txt'
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describe
'25286' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUST' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSU' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
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describe
'142956' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSV' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
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describe
'35375' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSW' 'sip-files00177.pro'
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describe
'56102' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSX' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSY' 'sip-files00177.tif'
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describe
'1527' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUSZ' 'sip-files00177.txt'
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describe
'22600' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTA' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTB' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
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describe
'151720' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTC' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
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describe
'34139' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTD' 'sip-files00178.pro'
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describe
'62361' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTE' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTF' 'sip-files00178.tif'
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describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTG' 'sip-files00178.txt'
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describe
'24674' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTH' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTI' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
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describe
'166548' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTJ' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
26fa81219a54d20de6aa608db1de90f1
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'2011-11-18T19:24:39-05:00'
describe
'38140' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTK' 'sip-files00179.pro'
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describe
'66705' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTL' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709644' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTM' 'sip-files00179.tif'
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describe
'1569' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTN' 'sip-files00179.txt'
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describe
'25171' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTO' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
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describe
'336930' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTP' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
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describe
'150641' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTQ' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
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describe
'12322' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTR' 'sip-files00180.pro'
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describe
'52804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTS' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708844' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTT' 'sip-files00180.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:36-05:00'
describe
'553' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTU' 'sip-files00180.txt'
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describe
'22515' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTV' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTW' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
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describe
'160604' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTX' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
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describe
'35193' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTY' 'sip-files00181.pro'
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describe
'63357' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUTZ' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUA' 'sip-files00181.tif'
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687df9ae7eebaa2e83e484ea0ca2b9ededb9a1d9
'2011-11-18T19:23:50-05:00'
describe
'1473' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUB' 'sip-files00181.txt'
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describe
'24740' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUC' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUD' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
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describe
'121228' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUE' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:27:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUF' 'sip-files00182.pro'
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describe
'51137' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUG' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUH' 'sip-files00182.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUI' 'sip-files00182.txt'
c8e174deaf801836e220b22dea1f43c2
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'2011-11-18T19:24:09-05:00'
describe
'20599' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUJ' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUK' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
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describe
'166230' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUL' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
473bc3b49ecc18925f016dd484819eb8
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describe
'37045' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUM' 'sip-files00183.pro'
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describe
'67839' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUN' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709752' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUO' 'sip-files00183.tif'
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describe
'1482' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUP' 'sip-files00183.txt'
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describe
'25651' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUQ' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
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describe
'337057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUR' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
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describe
'162634' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUS' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
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describe
'37351' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUT' 'sip-files00184.pro'
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describe
'65017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUU' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709712' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUV' 'sip-files00184.tif'
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describe
'1485' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUW' 'sip-files00184.txt'
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describe
'25257' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUX' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUY' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
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describe
'164833' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUUZ' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
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describe
'37691' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVA' 'sip-files00185.pro'
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describe
'66468' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVB' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709388' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVC' 'sip-files00185.tif'
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describe
'1505' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVD' 'sip-files00185.txt'
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describe
'25300' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVE' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
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describe
'337082' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVF' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
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describe
'158666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVG' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
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describe
'34829' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVH' 'sip-files00186.pro'
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describe
'63990' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVI' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:22:56-05:00'
describe
'2709596' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVJ' 'sip-files00186.tif'
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describe
'1425' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVK' 'sip-files00186.txt'
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describe
'25180' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVL' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVM' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
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describe
'53964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVN' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
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describe
'7028' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVO' 'sip-files00187.pro'
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describe
'23076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVP' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2705688' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVQ' 'sip-files00187.tif'
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describe
'295' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVR' 'sip-files00187.txt'
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describe
'12685' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVS' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVT' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
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describe
'117399' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVU' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
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describe
'24966' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVV' 'sip-files00188.pro'
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describe
'48476' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVW' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVX' 'sip-files00188.tif'
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describe
'1017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVY' 'sip-files00188.txt'
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describe
'19879' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUVZ' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWA' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
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describe
'149331' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWB' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:26:51-05:00'
describe
'32474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWC' 'sip-files00189.pro'
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describe
'58703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWD' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709384' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWE' 'sip-files00189.tif'
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describe
'1317' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWF' 'sip-files00189.txt'
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describe
'24628' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWG' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWH' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
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describe
'138484' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWI' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
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describe
'31630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWJ' 'sip-files00190.pro'
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describe
'57303' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWK' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWL' 'sip-files00190.tif'
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describe
'1329' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWM' 'sip-files00190.txt'
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'2011-11-18T19:28:42-05:00'
describe
'23638' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWN' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWO' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:20:47-05:00'
describe
'142676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWP' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
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describe
'31370' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWQ' 'sip-files00191.pro'
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describe
'60184' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWR' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWS' 'sip-files00191.tif'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABUWV' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAI' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
994d9211d1dda4efc42a6c6cdbf837ff
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describe
'147916' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAJ' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
1a3b9af400fa7f96cd7f0361a9b1f070
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describe
'32941' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAK' 'sip-files00205.pro'
09d2ed659c5b190734eaa1cd46f3fc57
a0dec0841e07fd292cf29c68c438fcf527028ddd
describe
'60025' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAL' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
3fc618d55711c7ffc4ef7d028b24908f
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describe
'2709468' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAM' 'sip-files00205.tif'
bf953ecf1be800f969c4a3a725e2cbbf
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAN' 'sip-files00205.txt'
e42a19b02fa71a9b2c9bb75b9fdb7faa
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describe
'24948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAO' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
f180b875027c1470e46c172c0e6597c5
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAP' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
1d5b19a0fd56260284eed305f8c77ac5
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describe
'174731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAQ' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
39a0d327a90eae3f0359f851f4899570
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describe
'7726' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAR' 'sip-files00206.pro'
70270c0a95573bc1ed20d776990c1a4c
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describe
'60315' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAS' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
8f93b3a461185e3672af6f5dd173fd47
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describe
'2710020' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAT' 'sip-files00206.tif'
2c7f68803cc9b0775a965a04b14947fe
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describe
'348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAU' 'sip-files00206.txt'
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describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAV' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAW' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
036a42e42846cdd54748e302a4abe318
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describe
'146272' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAX' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
23fbec0b934ac65d7447eec2aa7f5454
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describe
'35135' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAY' 'sip-files00207.pro'
6ca9857f39e28834041771b40ba78790
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describe
'58293' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVAZ' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBA' 'sip-files00207.tif'
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describe
'1553' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBB' 'sip-files00207.txt'
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describe
'23466' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBC' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBD' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
284d07e991c2d8a1f361ab139d7546ec
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describe
'128589' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBE' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
e8987cfe1c930b0df60c7bdc0b02bab9
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describe
'27252' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBF' 'sip-files00208.pro'
c6858d58ae13b9ca50f5bc01a89b3a7f
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describe
'52772' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBG' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
00b0b183ae7f929c470d554b80d5df57
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describe
'2708408' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBH' 'sip-files00208.tif'
8405936f51643b6722332b9d38f73728
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describe
'1101' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBI' 'sip-files00208.txt'
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describe
'21922' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBJ' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBK' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
be598aeeee2a4ee289fb1a40b1ede054
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describe
'115806' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBL' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
17895cdd4d1ff942a1f513b7ee24d231
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describe
'23870' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBM' 'sip-files00209.pro'
f1677cffa6519cf269d416498b14ce17
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describe
'48363' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBN' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
597f5bef938795c1c5dbd8d6427e2100
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'2011-11-18T19:24:40-05:00'
describe
'2708000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBO' 'sip-files00209.tif'
82876ebec26e106e52d502a4d0e7660c
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describe
'974' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBP' 'sip-files00209.txt'
06b1d1650adfdaea7c8b97e1eb95f0d2
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describe
'20188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBQ' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
7c2ce8dc21f45a24de03ed9fe781ad3e
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBR' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
1fd3c6349c5967accbae582b91771a06
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describe
'145078' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBS' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
05efe97cd56bba9274834f9b206199f0
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describe
'33465' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBT' 'sip-files00210.pro'
975e6c00e48f6833e2e7445b9947566b
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describe
'59885' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBU' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
a41a952eca6fd7f44a1b7d6d91cb73e6
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBV' 'sip-files00210.tif'
8320b26b7a748105627c9759c60a2c0c
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describe
'1343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBW' 'sip-files00210.txt'
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describe
'24089' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBX' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBY' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
6e4e01ed4777b1e2cc51badd346fc683
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describe
'150678' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVBZ' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
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describe
'34047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCA' 'sip-files00211.pro'
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describe
'63297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCB' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
3e6f579a5024ba18559b116bcfa789c1
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCC' 'sip-files00211.tif'
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describe
'1504' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCD' 'sip-files00211.txt'
3cd5dc34733718de4e045ef9cf26add1
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describe
'24809' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCE' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCF' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
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describe
'145522' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCG' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
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describe
'32382' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCH' 'sip-files00212.pro'
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describe
'59754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCI' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCJ' 'sip-files00212.tif'
ad7853029cfd00dc49ab46fc1fce5464
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCK' 'sip-files00212.txt'
3817000e685c015b7b6b0d7d414da1b7
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describe
'24112' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCL' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCM' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
f3c48219e12b1d6416046a25e1ee9e2a
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describe
'166214' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCN' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
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describe
'37800' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCO' 'sip-files00213.pro'
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describe
'68160' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCP' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCQ' 'sip-files00213.tif'
2b42936f06482b446471e1b4234b3b1f
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describe
'1511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCR' 'sip-files00213.txt'
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describe
'25654' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCS' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
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describe
'250872' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCT' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
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describe
'60096' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCU' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
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describe
'10689' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCV' 'sip-files00214.pro'
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describe
'27051' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCW' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
06973ab8a0e7ca636b3e620109b99f0d
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describe
'2706092' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCX' 'sip-files00214.tif'
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describe
'432' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCY' 'sip-files00214.txt'
bb8e07b2eb49e1f4538147d4aafbd85d
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'2011-11-18T19:23:29-05:00'
describe
'14036' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVCZ' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDA' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
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describe
'109549' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDB' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
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describe
'24066' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDC' 'sip-files00215.pro'
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describe
'45423' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDD' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
382437f31f2531006534e7a03a2db4d2
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describe
'2707908' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDE' 'sip-files00215.tif'
e643056a49d22f03fe44d0586a5a8cb2
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describe
'981' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDF' 'sip-files00215.txt'
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describe
'19900' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDG' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
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describe
'336888' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDH' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
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describe
'148681' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDI' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
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describe
'18931' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDJ' 'sip-files00216.pro'
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describe
'55279' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDK' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDL' 'sip-files00216.tif'
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describe
'795' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDM' 'sip-files00216.txt'
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describe
'24191' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDN' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDO' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
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describe
'150326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDP' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
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describe
'31969' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDQ' 'sip-files00217.pro'
d7d2a727bb9592ac2d0ed7fc8b9087ee
d5cd56fbce44c0cdda5abc00e4cd0b297d8d10a0
'2011-11-18T19:24:26-05:00'
describe
'59942' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDR' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
6e99b80e432833b13826e3a748186c2c
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describe
'2709556' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDS' 'sip-files00217.tif'
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describe
'1305' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDT' 'sip-files00217.txt'
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describe
'24511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDU' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
b8ea161c8dfdf8e46f7825c6775a9c80
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDV' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
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describe
'131457' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDW' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
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b1ed8082e3156a0337839470a8d43a5f774a240e
describe
'32903' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDX' 'sip-files00218.pro'
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describe
'52337' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVDY' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'1509' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEA' 'sip-files00218.txt'
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describe
'22230' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEB' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEC' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
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describe
'156345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVED' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
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describe
'33478' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEE' 'sip-files00219.pro'
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describe
'63114' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEF' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709304' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEG' 'sip-files00219.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEH' 'sip-files00219.txt'
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describe
'24634' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEI' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEJ' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
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describe
'163756' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEK' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
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describe
'36393' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEL' 'sip-files00220.pro'
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describe
'66739' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEM' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709652' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEN' 'sip-files00220.tif'
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describe
'1451' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEO' 'sip-files00220.txt'
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describe
'25612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEP' 'sip-files00220thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEQ' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
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describe
'148640' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVER' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
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describe
'33217' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVES' 'sip-files00221.pro'
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describe
'58541' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVET' 'sip-files00221.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEU' 'sip-files00221.tif'
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describe
'1447' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEV' 'sip-files00221.txt'
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describe
'23792' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEW' 'sip-files00221thm.jpg'
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describe
'336994' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEX' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
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describe
'128075' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEY' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
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describe
'35608' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVEZ' 'sip-files00222.pro'
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describe
'46463' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFA' 'sip-files00222.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFB' 'sip-files00222.tif'
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describe
'1760' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFC' 'sip-files00222.txt'
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describe
'19784' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFD' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFE' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
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describe
'130891' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFF' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
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describe
'26402' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFG' 'sip-files00223.pro'
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describe
'52473' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFH' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'1068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFJ' 'sip-files00223.txt'
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describe
'21630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFK' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFL' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
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describe
'105188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFM' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
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describe
'20904' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFN' 'sip-files00224.pro'
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describe
'44471' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFO' 'sip-files00224.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFP' 'sip-files00224.tif'
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describe
'904' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFQ' 'sip-files00224.txt'
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describe
'20275' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFR' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFS' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
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describe
'155076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFT' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
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describe
'34345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFU' 'sip-files00225.pro'
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describe
'63871' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFV' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFW' 'sip-files00225.tif'
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describe
'1376' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFX' 'sip-files00225.txt'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFY' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
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describe
'337020' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVFZ' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
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describe
'177452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGA' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
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describe
'15528' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGB' 'sip-files00226.pro'
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describe
'61752' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGC' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709768' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGD' 'sip-files00226.tif'
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describe
'662' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGE' 'sip-files00226.txt'
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describe
'24825' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGF' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGG' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
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describe
'163220' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGH' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
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describe
'36021' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGI' 'sip-files00227.pro'
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describe
'65305' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGJ' 'sip-files00227.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGK' 'sip-files00227.tif'
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describe
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describe
'25519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGM' 'sip-files00227thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGN' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
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describe
'138009' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGO' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
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describe
'30360' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGP' 'sip-files00228.pro'
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describe
'57488' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGQ' 'sip-files00228.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709340' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGR' 'sip-files00228.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGS' 'sip-files00228.txt'
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describe
'24464' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGT' 'sip-files00228thm.jpg'
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describe
'337075' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGU' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
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describe
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describe
'33594' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGW' 'sip-files00229.pro'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGY' 'sip-files00229.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVGZ' 'sip-files00229.txt'
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describe
'25305' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHA' 'sip-files00229thm.jpg'
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describe
'337089' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHB' 'sip-files00230.jp2'
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describe
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describe
'35442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHD' 'sip-files00230.pro'
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describe
'64986' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHE' 'sip-files00230.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHG' 'sip-files00230.txt'
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describe
'25672' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHH' 'sip-files00230thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHI' 'sip-files00231.jp2'
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describe
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describe
'35931' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHK' 'sip-files00231.pro'
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describe
'65357' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHL' 'sip-files00231.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHP' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
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describe
'44075' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHQ' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'20937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHS' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'12321' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHV' 'sip-files00232thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHW' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
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describe
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describe
'26795' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHY' 'sip-files00233.pro'
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describe
'52120' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVHZ' 'sip-files00233.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'20732' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIC' 'sip-files00233thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVID' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIH' 'sip-files00234.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVII' 'sip-files00234.txt'
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describe
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describe
'337000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIK' 'sip-files00235.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIO' 'sip-files00235.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIP' 'sip-files00235.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIR' 'sip-files00236.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVIY' 'sip-files00237.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVJF' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVKM' 'sip-files00242.txt'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'337016' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLC' 'sip-files00245.jp2'
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describe
'147416' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLD' 'sip-files00245.jpg'
1ec40abb8a1ac2203796543f8ce951d0
57074d84b092561036c88b8c485b66f29f38671e
describe
'33330' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLE' 'sip-files00245.pro'
42acfa65e9f985a8f8d34216b942fdfd
ca2c0d5ee4c1f1694fd55ce107ad8b17b3b0b553
describe
'61418' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLF' 'sip-files00245.QC.jpg'
d35bf1e40cc176a91734e7f9a26bb3ea
6504281e53537b94d11043208b86744e01366a6e
describe
'2709348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLG' 'sip-files00245.tif'
f02646949f6e1a3f64d725f2da867b7c
4d9b1693dea8bc985685f69de48c624f1e2040fb
describe
'1335' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLH' 'sip-files00245.txt'
421877b699d5ae07cd5a2e7e2aa69038
b69230ad0608465441e60186af60e276e570148f
describe
'25212' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLI' 'sip-files00245thm.jpg'
b30539484390307b2909276d65135e88
f01aaf16d7af6566d9231c4c3339d9043361a091
describe
'337043' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLJ' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
b7b0534637108b4838e93d736e98e8b9
7ba503dbfc0cef3979cdb0f8087ccce78d08b24a
describe
'150424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLK' 'sip-files00246.jpg'
6bf94373a14dcfc0d85f9bd2f60af246
811e3f7b79cc362885291706eb25a7c2574cba66
describe
'34149' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLL' 'sip-files00246.pro'
495d3354b4d4d050336fbff51235baab
f5ecf8e8d0432880fcb154f0ef02795b59d48a91
describe
'59851' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLM' 'sip-files00246.QC.jpg'
c3caee0c45867b94cbd6ab1fcca1564d
9fe2322bff8437746998fed413d26b66aec7e965
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLN' 'sip-files00246.tif'
8d91900ebe8ba576fb0e509fa75a0c1b
cdf25598ecba0918aef64e93d2b57ce2b7934a8e
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLO' 'sip-files00246.txt'
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214dd15ab1519f6b694f5f7a1c074e4cbec2649f
describe
'24564' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLP' 'sip-files00246thm.jpg'
e1bb11d017be344d8cf451df7b95c04a
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describe
'336991' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLQ' 'sip-files00247.jp2'
d514f56a8ce4a07496c199b98ff8e200
520424d41371aae4f0e2cefa0a16b07adae7b21c
describe
'90270' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLR' 'sip-files00247.jpg'
551dd039beb0b1647db6eea85b0b3a18
c44e33353c6b794fe5962c1b7ad8ab49f3696b36
describe
'16151' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLS' 'sip-files00247.pro'
aafa745796091e893536b2fc2805c21a
efe95a1db3afaff93eaa7cbc2912da7b0e215a25
describe
'37221' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLT' 'sip-files00247.QC.jpg'
2262aab1de992ede2859b3bcd2150245
cd5bfec1f75179a5e5f4b246940b3031057e455a
'2011-11-18T19:23:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLU' 'sip-files00247.tif'
01c9b4060fa0788d259bcb7502fa2865
ae1f2226eb24fc677ee93af20fab46892fe84c20
describe
'648' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLV' 'sip-files00247.txt'
ca5e8c2e24e66007899ca5d71f978bc3
f64056811d6f125256cded58292d4442b76210ba
describe
'16477' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLW' 'sip-files00247thm.jpg'
090955954322cc408b18ed001ebea7da
4978b8746f0559069b355904bb3732012774f127
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLX' 'sip-files00248.jp2'
c20f2bc5895f3061b1c51a4ee1d1b292
b22b126dc7904353a0eebe7b145476758b4a25e7
describe
'171004' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLY' 'sip-files00248.jpg'
0716b97f8c2c6089d70dcae946aa3b8f
3a707ff246e47ab6fd3b86ba37578892cbdf2a62
describe
'18531' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVLZ' 'sip-files00248.pro'
5f90ccc2c0b4e775a96d48f085d90f31
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describe
'51294' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMA' 'sip-files00248.QC.jpg'
1007503999736db119e7a16e832e31cf
d5cfcfeb634d9bfd757869d0395333bd952eedc6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMB' 'sip-files00248.tif'
d6d3c5c6bb7e06b3839f0c29536532cc
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describe
'801' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMC' 'sip-files00248.txt'
be1df0d85ff71a2ac5a10f2f4d4ef15a
81ea41cda05e560bb2bd0fbb4df64705e45fb9f7
describe
'21279' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMD' 'sip-files00248thm.jpg'
d37288f597f754a0e3d302ac2a9ac183
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describe
'336782' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVME' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
2fee2b4346ea1d356437a65ebc628589
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describe
'72154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMF' 'sip-files00249.jpg'
b130125b9d96d59602e6a83cff8f9391
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describe
'3149' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMG' 'sip-files00249.pro'
18ab837a315d335b5b17508618175147
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describe
'28589' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMH' 'sip-files00249.QC.jpg'
7658c1a730f6eed427215d9658de9f26
0db01eaefd88c4aa54f55ca35880ac0c2a842896
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMI' 'sip-files00249.tif'
f9fbe6b6edce725a26c783adbe63df73
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describe
'167' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMJ' 'sip-files00249.txt'
e30ef7e5752290fc301303bdf2eb2f5f
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describe
Invalid character
'17128' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMK' 'sip-files00249thm.jpg'
ae4d6074d53813857d0fe5827cc7fc4d
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVML' 'sip-files00251.jp2'
0927dd2a81680e371067966d1a2bc63b
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describe
'214896' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMM' 'sip-files00251.jpg'
256041c2ead95ebfa310d894707f638b
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describe
'32852' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMN' 'sip-files00251.pro'
ad93d00fa91d47abf820666e9beb66da
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describe
'69034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMO' 'sip-files00251.QC.jpg'
b1a7f3f23db069f07a0416105c1b972a
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describe
'2709456' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMP' 'sip-files00251.tif'
f863d93a6e40eefd4d9a4c11950cff75
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describe
'1328' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMQ' 'sip-files00251.txt'
0bfbf282c10d970be9dfe07640a96dab
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describe
'25603' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMR' 'sip-files00251thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMS' 'sip-files00252.jp2'
f93fbe7adfdb2855c6212a1f0d5c8e9b
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describe
'172612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMT' 'sip-files00252.jpg'
7fdf606bee45b1ad8fc7c9d315943f0f
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describe
'34803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMU' 'sip-files00252.pro'
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describe
'64691' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMV' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
8ae90e28446f52726c5562dec311dd6d
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describe
'2709676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMW' 'sip-files00252.tif'
6c63f49f7134cfc98c0cd4a1fc11ce28
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMX' 'sip-files00252.txt'
77eb218c137a9e8dc28c6e3052a66266
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describe
'25181' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMY' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
e5e6093ea0464f1992fa4ebf8382b26a
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVMZ' 'sip-files00253.jp2'
fcfb93a5ce188115a0c25fc1dd06b334
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describe
'171126' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNA' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
6e6775199212e33044953d0e2a71fb5b
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describe
'35235' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNB' 'sip-files00253.pro'
5436ac13f9ab8017e5c88bc0b864e1b8
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describe
'64476' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNC' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
e6f8cff7a15fc226ec22161f1654a674
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVND' 'sip-files00253.tif'
c6c7b89c2afa82aea1fae6fe468fcc41
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNE' 'sip-files00253.txt'
36b19d544b19581933e7cbba73bad2d4
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describe
'25515' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNF' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
e8f17d153a9b74e0e3461deaf28fdf41
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNG' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
e6646b6bfc36006145be251609022c84
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describe
'78135' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNH' 'sip-files00254.jpg'
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describe
'8288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNI' 'sip-files00254.pro'
6fc81c5ba641aa439b9d83c02c162850
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describe
'27631' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNJ' 'sip-files00254.QC.jpg'
e84807e695f30e194170eabe971f2939
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describe
'2705900' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNK' 'sip-files00254.tif'
368a638d301459689ec03114f3cf9d5b
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describe
'340' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNL' 'sip-files00254.txt'
e9c06d2f2cb55e57f9d708675f068884
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describe
'13862' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNM' 'sip-files00254thm.jpg'
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describe
'336886' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNN' 'sip-files00255.jp2'
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describe
'142014' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNO' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
e9b7e39588cb1dd6a4e1d8197470e5f3
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describe
'25173' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNP' 'sip-files00255.pro'
e62f5ddb1191fea906abb21a3c087d9b
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describe
'51544' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNQ' 'sip-files00255.QC.jpg'
eda9b868ac3b45b6b957614a7388b952
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describe
'2708276' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNR' 'sip-files00255.tif'
0dd8a3e91d33a1d81306cc17fa23acc3
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describe
'1021' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNS' 'sip-files00255.txt'
0e6b08ca120ee608b1db2dec2883b9cb
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describe
'21322' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNT' 'sip-files00255thm.jpg'
dee23c598a215511b1ed4773486cdbb0
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNU' 'sip-files00256.jp2'
d9f9a7fd296d327fb5df5aa0fbecda6d
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describe
'168043' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNV' 'sip-files00256.jpg'
73a6619aa23d960aa5282efe6a2252c1
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describe
'33798' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNW' 'sip-files00256.pro'
6c699f8756d751862c1af5edb0292991
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describe
'63688' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNX' 'sip-files00256.QC.jpg'
24dfabe4722819727c53dde049a40a18
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describe
'2709728' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNY' 'sip-files00256.tif'
c379f602217f7d8eefeba804ff8234ff
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVNZ' 'sip-files00256.txt'
6337b47b097cc286e7e4c712313eb560
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describe
'25163' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOA' 'sip-files00256thm.jpg'
4f8011faae32f691ba718fb7a0e2c3d6
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOB' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
989a489739c8339e7e656b471c4186a6
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describe
'159048' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOC' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
67cf3fb5201d9d98cb478fbe472bb590
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describe
'30432' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOD' 'sip-files00257.pro'
e411502222eefe05a46c28e728e02dc9
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describe
'60061' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOE' 'sip-files00257.QC.jpg'
69d3d31580282a0f6d765dac4c26b7df
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOF' 'sip-files00257.tif'
6bbb11f4cf4d30307c5959f6235ccae9
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describe
'1225' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOG' 'sip-files00257.txt'
6f6874fc4346dbf424115b19f307aaf4
c2015b49da0287b40383b06cf5056e183d6e8bca
describe
'24432' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOH' 'sip-files00257thm.jpg'
c5b9898c692feac4983317adaf55f241
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOI' 'sip-files00258.jp2'
e78b1c1c706b85ed9e6260fbaa60ddaa
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describe
'151290' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOJ' 'sip-files00258.jpg'
707c7f640731ffd74d66b5be5d43f0db
be6e4b1a3e15578a8dc8a6fdff651f8eb5659f48
describe
'29922' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOK' 'sip-files00258.pro'
e8294e7ec4e5c61efcec3c98d97ca4ad
ddf6b9f14ef8e66f4e8c1399c7dd9af5a07d07ef
describe
'59866' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOL' 'sip-files00258.QC.jpg'
d0e6ded210285b4d3ebfe1c77fd03874
b1cd3c8b30ef8ee583dd7203eede346dd69e6b4c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOM' 'sip-files00258.tif'
967be399590071dc60d29e186caecdf2
253231ca4f4810085a68e41d9fd2bb46ad4f8ffe
describe
'1227' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVON' 'sip-files00258.txt'
c27b581ee6f60b16a7e89bcbd0157090
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describe
'24838' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOO' 'sip-files00258thm.jpg'
f06c5832b3bb99fb6f7a2bfb9152195b
c240a5d674405ec4ce35f1622177bad2ea1362cd
describe
'336754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOP' 'sip-files00259.jp2'
07fdcdfeff4f0cf6d81133dc6c6833f6
f4ce5f16dd340360e6933d1d82e4d0f70d557d31
describe
'156658' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOQ' 'sip-files00259.jpg'
0488edfe66213f812af9f8b6933b6157
26c5e10689ebd347a99fe2db560611ca9b8849e1
'2011-11-18T19:23:35-05:00'
describe
'31474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOR' 'sip-files00259.pro'
9de9c89066dcc004d37b02bcd8b23cfb
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOU' 'sip-files00259.txt'
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describe
'25091' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOV' 'sip-files00259thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOW' 'sip-files00260.jp2'
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describe
'166399' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOX' 'sip-files00260.jpg'
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describe
'13554' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOY' 'sip-files00260.pro'
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describe
'57492' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVOZ' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709428' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPA' 'sip-files00260.tif'
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describe
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describe
'24229' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPC' 'sip-files00260thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPD' 'sip-files00261.jp2'
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describe
'164057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPE' 'sip-files00261.jpg'
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describe
'34084' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPF' 'sip-files00261.pro'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPG' 'sip-files00261.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPH' 'sip-files00261.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPI' 'sip-files00261.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPK' 'sip-files00262.jp2'
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describe
'142129' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPL' 'sip-files00262.jpg'
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describe
'27404' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPM' 'sip-files00262.pro'
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describe
'55035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPN' 'sip-files00262.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVPY' 'sip-files00264.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQD' 'sip-files00264.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQF' 'sip-files00265.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQK' 'sip-files00265.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQM' 'sip-files00266.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQQ' 'sip-files00266.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQR' 'sip-files00266.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVQT' 'sip-files00267.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVRA' 'sip-files00268.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVRV' 'sip-files00271.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'337002' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSC' 'sip-files00272.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSG' 'sip-files00272.tif'
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describe
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describe
'24207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSI' 'sip-files00272thm.jpg'
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describe
'337014' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSJ' 'sip-files00273.jp2'
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describe
'156227' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSK' 'sip-files00273.jpg'
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describe
'35181' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSL' 'sip-files00273.pro'
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describe
'62348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSM' 'sip-files00273.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709372' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSN' 'sip-files00273.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSO' 'sip-files00273.txt'
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describe
'24281' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSP' 'sip-files00273thm.jpg'
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describe
'337010' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSQ' 'sip-files00274.jp2'
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describe
'133514' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSR' 'sip-files00274.jpg'
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describe
'20541' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSS' 'sip-files00274.pro'
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describe
'47154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVST' 'sip-files00274.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2707852' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSU' 'sip-files00274.tif'
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describe
'821' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSV' 'sip-files00274.txt'
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describe
'20084' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSW' 'sip-files00274thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSX' 'sip-files00275.jp2'
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describe
'143661' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSY' 'sip-files00275.jpg'
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describe
'22540' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVSZ' 'sip-files00275.pro'
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describe
'50717' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTA' 'sip-files00275.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTB' 'sip-files00275.tif'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:37-05:00'
describe
'946' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTC' 'sip-files00275.txt'
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describe
'20281' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTD' 'sip-files00275thm.jpg'
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describe
'337028' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTE' 'sip-files00276.jp2'
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describe
'172291' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTF' 'sip-files00276.jpg'
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describe
'35223' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTG' 'sip-files00276.pro'
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describe
'65207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTH' 'sip-files00276.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTI' 'sip-files00276.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTJ' 'sip-files00276.txt'
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describe
'25704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTK' 'sip-files00276thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTL' 'sip-files00277.jp2'
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describe
'185393' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTM' 'sip-files00277.jpg'
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describe
'36554' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTN' 'sip-files00277.pro'
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describe
'68070' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTO' 'sip-files00277.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTP' 'sip-files00277.tif'
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describe
'1516' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTQ' 'sip-files00277.txt'
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describe
'25910' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTR' 'sip-files00277thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTS' 'sip-files00278.jp2'
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describe
'158150' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTT' 'sip-files00278.jpg'
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describe
'34081' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTU' 'sip-files00278.pro'
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describe
'62750' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTV' 'sip-files00278.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTW' 'sip-files00278.tif'
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describe
'1364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTX' 'sip-files00278.txt'
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describe
'24517' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTY' 'sip-files00278thm.jpg'
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describe
'336979' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVTZ' 'sip-files00279.jp2'
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describe
'147374' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUA' 'sip-files00279.jpg'
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describe
'31887' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUB' 'sip-files00279.pro'
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describe
'57053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUC' 'sip-files00279.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708812' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUD' 'sip-files00279.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUE' 'sip-files00279.txt'
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describe
'23468' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUF' 'sip-files00279thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUG' 'sip-files00280.jp2'
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describe
'154057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUH' 'sip-files00280.jpg'
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describe
'33788' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUI' 'sip-files00280.pro'
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describe
'61272' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUJ' 'sip-files00280.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUK' 'sip-files00280.tif'
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describe
'1355' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUL' 'sip-files00280.txt'
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describe
'24688' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUM' 'sip-files00280thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUN' 'sip-files00281.jp2'
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describe
'200453' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUO' 'sip-files00281.jpg'
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describe
'3715' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUP' 'sip-files00281.pro'
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describe
'62138' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUQ' 'sip-files00281.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709840' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUR' 'sip-files00281.tif'
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describe
'216' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUS' 'sip-files00281.txt'
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describe
Invalid character
'25001' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUT' 'sip-files00281thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUU' 'sip-files00282.jp2'
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describe
'172345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUV' 'sip-files00282.jpg'
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describe
'35186' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUW' 'sip-files00282.pro'
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describe
'64595' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUX' 'sip-files00282.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUY' 'sip-files00282.tif'
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describe
'1413' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVUZ' 'sip-files00282.txt'
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describe
'24984' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVA' 'sip-files00282thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVB' 'sip-files00283.jp2'
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describe
'111331' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVC' 'sip-files00283.jpg'
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describe
'16108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVD' 'sip-files00283.pro'
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describe
'39245' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVE' 'sip-files00283.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2706828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVF' 'sip-files00283.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVG' 'sip-files00283.txt'
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describe
'17091' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVH' 'sip-files00283thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVI' 'sip-files00284.jp2'
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describe
'134479' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVJ' 'sip-files00284.jpg'
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describe
'25548' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVK' 'sip-files00284.pro'
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describe
'49757' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVL' 'sip-files00284.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708008' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVM' 'sip-files00284.tif'
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describe
'1042' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVN' 'sip-files00284.txt'
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describe
'20696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVO' 'sip-files00284thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVP' 'sip-files00285.jp2'
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describe
'167287' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVQ' 'sip-files00285.jpg'
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describe
'32744' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVR' 'sip-files00285.pro'
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describe
'61759' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVS' 'sip-files00285.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVT' 'sip-files00285.tif'
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describe
'1312' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVU' 'sip-files00285.txt'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVV' 'sip-files00285thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVW' 'sip-files00286.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'57176' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVVZ' 'sip-files00286.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWA' 'sip-files00286.tif'
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describe
'1477' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWB' 'sip-files00286.txt'
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describe
'22762' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWC' 'sip-files00286thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWD' 'sip-files00287.jp2'
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describe
'144266' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWE' 'sip-files00287.jpg'
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describe
'31139' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWF' 'sip-files00287.pro'
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describe
'55018' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWG' 'sip-files00287.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWI' 'sip-files00287.txt'
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describe
'22922' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWJ' 'sip-files00287thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWK' 'sip-files00288.jp2'
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describe
'156458' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWL' 'sip-files00288.jpg'
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describe
'33325' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWM' 'sip-files00288.pro'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWN' 'sip-files00288.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWR' 'sip-files00289.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVWY' 'sip-files00290.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVXF' 'sip-files00291.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVXO' 'sip-files00292.pro'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVXR' 'sip-files00292.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVXT' 'sip-files00293.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVYA' 'sip-files00294.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVYH' 'sip-files00295.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVYO' 'sip-files00296.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVYT' 'sip-files00296.txt'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVZQ' 'sip-files00300.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVZU' 'sip-files00300.tif'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVZW' 'sip-files00300thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABVZX' 'sip-files00301.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWAB' 'sip-files00301.tif'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWAE' 'sip-files00302.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDD' 'sip-files00313.jp2'
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describe
'148181' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDE' 'sip-files00313.jpg'
7c1ff31c48edee8eeedf0936be306a16
165eb30d614b0876410245bdae01c743cb686faf
describe
'25558' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDF' 'sip-files00313.pro'
bed16a6e6e43ca0395d5ce7b7012d5e6
74e4e8cf4c9bfc085b8dc5b326232fa1d5cb1d6a
describe
'52388' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDG' 'sip-files00313.QC.jpg'
0a09fc2422e03c2cb1b5d1a0d8fd25e7
8b95c827d20ca3b0cd9c1a059623cdeee4f83152
'2011-11-18T19:22:52-05:00'
describe
'2708260' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDH' 'sip-files00313.tif'
07285decf3c58d593f5b8ea882fb7dea
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describe
'1063' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDI' 'sip-files00313.txt'
17f42948dde3adc904f73058f467ce5b
f40204b5080d44bbd949fa9420f59b585b096d53
describe
'20943' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDJ' 'sip-files00313thm.jpg'
0bf7bada09e724d7358b11c3b97c4e40
53715c38faadd577ad429fa8d521941fb99f7ce7
describe
'336935' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDK' 'sip-files00314.jp2'
d110bbb2e850957ea286024128dfb0e0
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describe
'176244' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDL' 'sip-files00314.jpg'
989a5dc77a5416c2161b38cffec1274b
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describe
'35384' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDM' 'sip-files00314.pro'
96102c816b68b37e74bacd904ef25c60
ccb364c890720039441b028a2281240492c7e36e
describe
'64591' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDN' 'sip-files00314.QC.jpg'
6e1bb312c89b2ff4ae87f70d45e1d1cb
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDO' 'sip-files00314.tif'
7ffa8f608ca584207d5706b413214dab
c73617924239089a0b6b62a6c5b23dac2ea92b6c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDP' 'sip-files00314.txt'
d196cdafeed895a11c345eb86e878218
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describe
'25161' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDQ' 'sip-files00314thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDR' 'sip-files00315.jp2'
954ec5dc830fb36fa27ced9ae4da2184
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describe
'178508' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDS' 'sip-files00315.jpg'
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describe
'34465' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDT' 'sip-files00315.pro'
e690d17c1f5fd627547124dc542d403a
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describe
'66188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDU' 'sip-files00315.QC.jpg'
6792e9f0cc4ec243bdd636ac434c00db
cb6a60eb09a020e1da100185a9c16dd2f776a4c4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDV' 'sip-files00315.tif'
ff3902ba33461d063ad51b4f7586b696
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describe
'1378' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDW' 'sip-files00315.txt'
d71fbf82625e0cfea75ef7d1fa583cad
be283df8dd08d454e8365ee35b0da9aceee2b002
'2011-11-18T19:23:21-05:00'
describe
'25449' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDX' 'sip-files00315thm.jpg'
fee1aaf0b9a669eec2b93fda9a649185
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDY' 'sip-files00316.jp2'
3442634cee1d077cce9d3b8836862ca3
fbcdf353b14e1660b01e7d681664006ef55d8db4
describe
'161429' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWDZ' 'sip-files00316.jpg'
492a5819bef36c0111a6c217c6f40080
fb2629c10e65a1abd5d1860087e228b68b8c5e50
describe
'35087' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEA' 'sip-files00316.pro'
55222a26c9571b459c654c65decd27b3
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describe
'63263' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEB' 'sip-files00316.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEC' 'sip-files00316.tif'
69232afb1e91130e71bb792b97b2ca5d
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describe
'1414' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWED' 'sip-files00316.txt'
aee0db55c96d0769617a074115bd812b
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEE' 'sip-files00316thm.jpg'
aa79ac3e82880dae2c222d750fb02ae6
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEF' 'sip-files00317.jp2'
72c638b890917c0ccc13948a82344c07
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describe
'162085' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEG' 'sip-files00317.jpg'
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describe
'35505' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEH' 'sip-files00317.pro'
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describe
'64236' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEI' 'sip-files00317.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEJ' 'sip-files00317.tif'
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describe
'1409' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEK' 'sip-files00317.txt'
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describe
'24952' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEL' 'sip-files00317thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEM' 'sip-files00318.jp2'
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describe
'165329' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEN' 'sip-files00318.jpg'
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describe
'37077' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEO' 'sip-files00318.pro'
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describe
'65902' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEP' 'sip-files00318.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709568' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEQ' 'sip-files00318.tif'
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describe
'1467' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWER' 'sip-files00318.txt'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWES' 'sip-files00318thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWET' 'sip-files00319.jp2'
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describe
'119898' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEU' 'sip-files00319.jpg'
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describe
'25452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEV' 'sip-files00319.pro'
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describe
'49372' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEW' 'sip-files00319.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708140' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEX' 'sip-files00319.tif'
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describe
'1022' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEY' 'sip-files00319.txt'
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describe
'20735' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWEZ' 'sip-files00319thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFA' 'sip-files00320.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:03-05:00'
describe
'176636' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFB' 'sip-files00320.jpg'
384da5ac8fe89cdef83c83e7447ec018
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describe
'19566' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFC' 'sip-files00320.pro'
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describe
'52943' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFD' 'sip-files00320.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFE' 'sip-files00320.tif'
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describe
'865' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFF' 'sip-files00320.txt'
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describe
'20914' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFG' 'sip-files00320thm.jpg'
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describe
'336790' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFH' 'sip-files00321.jp2'
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describe
'155311' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFI' 'sip-files00321.jpg'
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describe
'4269' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFJ' 'sip-files00321.pro'
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describe
'47684' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFK' 'sip-files00321.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708624' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFL' 'sip-files00321.tif'
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describe
'218' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFM' 'sip-files00321.txt'
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describe
Invalid character
'21631' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFN' 'sip-files00321thm.jpg'
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describe
'337006' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFO' 'sip-files00323.jp2'
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describe
'156006' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFP' 'sip-files00323.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFQ' 'sip-files00323.pro'
aefdade62c29e21475fefc3c9a59c015
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describe
'48178' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFR' 'sip-files00323.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFS' 'sip-files00323.tif'
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describe
'592' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFT' 'sip-files00323.txt'
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describe
'21023' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFU' 'sip-files00323thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFV' 'sip-files00324.jp2'
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describe
'166249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFW' 'sip-files00324.jpg'
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describe
'36774' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFX' 'sip-files00324.pro'
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describe
'65418' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFY' 'sip-files00324.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709808' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWFZ' 'sip-files00324.tif'
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describe
'1488' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGA' 'sip-files00324.txt'
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describe
'25581' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGB' 'sip-files00324thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGC' 'sip-files00325.jp2'
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'2011-11-18T19:23:02-05:00'
describe
'157997' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGD' 'sip-files00325.jpg'
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describe
'33813' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGE' 'sip-files00325.pro'
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describe
'61672' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGF' 'sip-files00325.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGG' 'sip-files00325.tif'
cd7aa8b9491fe4a3e78282551aff976a
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describe
'1375' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGH' 'sip-files00325.txt'
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describe
'24958' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGI' 'sip-files00325thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGJ' 'sip-files00326.jp2'
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describe
'164498' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGK' 'sip-files00326.jpg'
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describe
'36233' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGL' 'sip-files00326.pro'
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describe
'65209' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGM' 'sip-files00326.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709800' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGN' 'sip-files00326.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGO' 'sip-files00326.txt'
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describe
'25731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGP' 'sip-files00326thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGQ' 'sip-files00327.jp2'
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describe
'149277' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGR' 'sip-files00327.jpg'
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describe
'31951' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGS' 'sip-files00327.pro'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGU' 'sip-files00327.tif'
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describe
'1363' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGV' 'sip-files00327.txt'
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describe
'23914' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGW' 'sip-files00327thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGX' 'sip-files00328.jp2'
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describe
'161578' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGY' 'sip-files00328.jpg'
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describe
'34255' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWGZ' 'sip-files00328.pro'
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describe
'64010' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHA' 'sip-files00328.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHB' 'sip-files00328.tif'
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describe
'1358' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHC' 'sip-files00328.txt'
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describe
'24881' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHD' 'sip-files00328thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHE' 'sip-files00329.jp2'
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describe
'125545' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHF' 'sip-files00329.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHG' 'sip-files00329.pro'
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describe
'47583' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHH' 'sip-files00329.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHI' 'sip-files00329.tif'
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describe
'979' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHJ' 'sip-files00329.txt'
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describe
'19583' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHK' 'sip-files00329thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHL' 'sip-files00330.jp2'
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describe
'165971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHM' 'sip-files00330.jpg'
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describe
'34767' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHN' 'sip-files00330.pro'
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describe
'62932' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHO' 'sip-files00330.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHP' 'sip-files00330.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHQ' 'sip-files00330.txt'
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describe
'24484' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHR' 'sip-files00330thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHS' 'sip-files00331.jp2'
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describe
'157395' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHT' 'sip-files00331.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHU' 'sip-files00331.pro'
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describe
'58290' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHV' 'sip-files00331.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHX' 'sip-files00331.txt'
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describe
'23946' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHY' 'sip-files00331thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWHZ' 'sip-files00332.jp2'
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describe
'152703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIA' 'sip-files00332.jpg'
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describe
'32539' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIB' 'sip-files00332.pro'
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describe
'61035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIC' 'sip-files00332.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'24203' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIF' 'sip-files00332thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIG' 'sip-files00333.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'62310' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIJ' 'sip-files00333.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIK' 'sip-files00333.tif'
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describe
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describe
'23586' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIM' 'sip-files00333thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIN' 'sip-files00334.jp2'
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describe
'142969' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIO' 'sip-files00334.jpg'
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describe
'25324' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIP' 'sip-files00334.pro'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'21099' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIT' 'sip-files00334thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWIU' 'sip-files00335.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'21658' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJA' 'sip-files00335thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJB' 'sip-files00336.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'56392' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJE' 'sip-files00336.QC.jpg'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJI' 'sip-files00337.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJM' 'sip-files00337.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJN' 'sip-files00337.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJP' 'sip-files00338.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJU' 'sip-files00338.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWJW' 'sip-files00339.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKA' 'sip-files00339.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKB' 'sip-files00339.txt'
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describe
'24842' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKC' 'sip-files00339thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKD' 'sip-files00340.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
'64208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKG' 'sip-files00340.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709624' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKH' 'sip-files00340.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKI' 'sip-files00340.txt'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKK' 'sip-files00341.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKR' 'sip-files00342.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWKY' 'sip-files00343.jp2'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWLD' 'sip-files00343.txt'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWLY' 'sip-files00346.txt'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWNA' 'sip-files00350.txt'
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
'36564' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWNZ' 'sip-files00354.pro'
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describe
'67256' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOA' 'sip-files00354.QC.jpg'
a3f32e7ba2467162f46bcc7a69279519
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describe
'2709972' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOB' 'sip-files00354.tif'
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describe
'1460' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOC' 'sip-files00354.txt'
53f9f2ae2d24bd7de7824c4b46f1d4bb
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describe
'26514' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOD' 'sip-files00354thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOE' 'sip-files00355.jp2'
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describe
'158467' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOF' 'sip-files00355.jpg'
b0e3e82c3a0169485d2ae540626f00b1
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describe
'32850' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOG' 'sip-files00355.pro'
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describe
'63718' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOH' 'sip-files00355.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709864' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOI' 'sip-files00355.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOJ' 'sip-files00355.txt'
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describe
'25495' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOK' 'sip-files00355thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOL' 'sip-files00356.jp2'
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describe
'171071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOM' 'sip-files00356.jpg'
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describe
'38000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWON' 'sip-files00356.pro'
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describe
'66643' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOO' 'sip-files00356.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOP' 'sip-files00356.tif'
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describe
'1526' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOQ' 'sip-files00356.txt'
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describe
'26182' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOR' 'sip-files00356thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOS' 'sip-files00357.jp2'
dfe88355901b866ba098aecf11c1e005
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describe
'164150' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOT' 'sip-files00357.jpg'
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describe
'34475' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOU' 'sip-files00357.pro'
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describe
'63110' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOV' 'sip-files00357.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOW' 'sip-files00357.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOX' 'sip-files00357.txt'
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describe
'25262' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOY' 'sip-files00357thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWOZ' 'sip-files00358.jp2'
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describe
'140845' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPA' 'sip-files00358.jpg'
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describe
'32547' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPB' 'sip-files00358.pro'
1ddb48e3d1f8a8be84e660f93cbf6ae1
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describe
'58403' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPC' 'sip-files00358.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709036' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPD' 'sip-files00358.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPE' 'sip-files00358.txt'
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describe
'23410' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPF' 'sip-files00358thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPG' 'sip-files00359.jp2'
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describe
'187593' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPH' 'sip-files00359.jpg'
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describe
'2748' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPI' 'sip-files00359.pro'
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describe
'58492' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPJ' 'sip-files00359.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPK' 'sip-files00359.tif'
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describe
'124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPL' 'sip-files00359.txt'
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describe
Invalid character
'24055' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPM' 'sip-files00359thm.jpg'
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describe
'337024' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPN' 'sip-files00360.jp2'
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describe
'137703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPO' 'sip-files00360.jpg'
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describe
'28137' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPP' 'sip-files00360.pro'
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describe
'53560' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPQ' 'sip-files00360.QC.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPR' 'sip-files00360.tif'
1de5da126b36eda06883731398dd149a
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describe
'1130' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPS' 'sip-files00360.txt'
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describe
'21981' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPT' 'sip-files00360thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPU' 'sip-files00361.jp2'
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describe
'175362' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPV' 'sip-files00361.jpg'
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describe
'38809' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPW' 'sip-files00361.pro'
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describe
'68708' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPX' 'sip-files00361.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709772' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPY' 'sip-files00361.tif'
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describe
'1537' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWPZ' 'sip-files00361.txt'
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describe
'26068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQA' 'sip-files00361thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQB' 'sip-files00362.jp2'
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describe
'172572' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQC' 'sip-files00362.jpg'
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describe
'35971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQD' 'sip-files00362.pro'
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'2011-11-18T19:24:25-05:00'
describe
'66493' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQE' 'sip-files00362.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709548' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQF' 'sip-files00362.tif'
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describe
'1437' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQG' 'sip-files00362.txt'
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describe
'25895' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQH' 'sip-files00362thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQI' 'sip-files00363.jp2'
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describe
'169758' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQJ' 'sip-files00363.jpg'
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describe
'33928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQK' 'sip-files00363.pro'
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describe
'63035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQL' 'sip-files00363.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2709368' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQM' 'sip-files00363.tif'
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describe
'1360' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQN' 'sip-files00363.txt'
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describe
'24928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQO' 'sip-files00363thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQP' 'sip-files00364.jp2'
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describe
'144230' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQQ' 'sip-files00364.jpg'
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describe
'30616' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQR' 'sip-files00364.pro'
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describe
'55740' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQS' 'sip-files00364.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708600' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQT' 'sip-files00364.tif'
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describe
'1208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQU' 'sip-files00364.txt'
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describe
'22051' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQV' 'sip-files00364thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQW' 'sip-files00365.jp2'
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describe
'125864' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQX' 'sip-files00365.jpg'
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describe
'25308' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQY' 'sip-files00365.pro'
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describe
'49034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWQZ' 'sip-files00365.QC.jpg'
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describe
'2708124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRA' 'sip-files00365.tif'
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describe
'1036' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRB' 'sip-files00365.txt'
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describe
'20704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRC' 'sip-files00365thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRD' 'sip-files00366.jp2'
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describe
'162316' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRE' 'sip-files00366.jpg'
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describe
'32777' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRF' 'sip-files00366.pro'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRG' 'sip-files00366.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRH' 'sip-files00366.tif'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRI' 'sip-files00366.txt'
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describe
'23908' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRJ' 'sip-files00366thm.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRK' 'sip-files00367.jp2'
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describe
'163786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRL' 'sip-files00367.jpg'
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describe
'33127' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRM' 'sip-files00367.pro'
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describe
'60440' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRN' 'sip-files00367.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRO' 'sip-files00367.tif'
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83a38cb390b367684cb7432b377ae148d2db9278
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRP' 'sip-files00367.txt'
408d27375050d20bf74c7ffba37475a8
e31c2b097f038e1bfe258cec5dbfc5e54d363d6a
describe
'24159' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRQ' 'sip-files00367thm.jpg'
4ac335dac8a4935541c7f52e1bbe657c
5844bf05228cb596ddbd0ef8eaeb8d81a974049a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRR' 'sip-files00368.jp2'
19dea74096dd7bc74a18e7a7e5807f9a
c3a8267b8b42eb4a72c0c4fd8217694fa8a5786f
describe
'157666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRS' 'sip-files00368.jpg'
5843b5c82d91701f5a5da8168aa6a1d2
61120a03c519539baf9bb892c2ad29fddef7e59b
describe
'36089' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRT' 'sip-files00368.pro'
6bc37843b78603d6880b02c6bb62bcf7
cf204f0ce24540f624c828b3d821075658cb5ac7
describe
'64783' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRU' 'sip-files00368.QC.jpg'
f488ea0a40a50b32a289684b922de6c6
a9631735f29f493613666bd974e7bea9fda2edcf
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRV' 'sip-files00368.tif'
017fd65181545919f9345d8091ed8fa6
31202eb48b605bca6a178660a3b195684f85d2d7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRW' 'sip-files00368.txt'
014ce63f155c670d87eb7c27ad356a9e
31e0f66bbc8c94b924155df82d0cede8d07e607c
describe
'25122' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRX' 'sip-files00368thm.jpg'
6a3e9838d3bb859d6fcf5b6461c9b7ea
edd76b51884fc0d4624c34f36d3929af106e1f16
describe
'337013' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRY' 'sip-files00369.jp2'
8627d91ca538eedb400edd94004ce535
456b1e71cb43f91a0689ba85dbf2b058c528cac0
describe
'149506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWRZ' 'sip-files00369.jpg'
6860a9c61ccfc994b30a15bf97ccb479
a8ca0c16e51440347b9854f6d970186dd50610e3
describe
'34218' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSA' 'sip-files00369.pro'
584ebba3172b7bfb26c4d09962956330
91d83034661d8b0480356fe8bbb8509e69d90903
describe
'62456' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSB' 'sip-files00369.QC.jpg'
6af8f1f5d85848eadd1de22687946ec0
a0c463867a3b69cfd5bbf0ed7347eebc7dfe6512
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSC' 'sip-files00369.tif'
f07095c9e7b3a74c6bbd0c0b12d65549
444255fa1eee8abe2b18e55cda56655b6de6a97c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSD' 'sip-files00369.txt'
b9a88884d6b0b74be652199649efea8d
6dc1ef2b2a487874cbf91b6c9e423ec25359f527
describe
'24979' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSE' 'sip-files00369thm.jpg'
6060d2064d71e383f123358840d3d8b6
dd161f16966b3b15874eb4e36598e22166652fa4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSF' 'sip-files00370.jp2'
ab06cc70f5c1a1b998e8f0a15851b9db
fa405a0e36d2820debc54e9fb5536a547f005f4b
describe
'141069' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSG' 'sip-files00370.jpg'
019e745e0064293569af6c6aa6a420b3
28c40d1ef9f5331f7fba591e4c428dde1616d266
describe
'31021' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSH' 'sip-files00370.pro'
c4141223ff4c541d2f03233cdfcd1022
49577f822bde8722617e82ada2b4709822afd740
describe
'59168' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSI' 'sip-files00370.QC.jpg'
0cbf676f83356d5ad7373ee5ddd825b8
db3d2de9fdddbadf1d824200b1adb540de776f19
describe
'2709032' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSJ' 'sip-files00370.tif'
0dabd801aa519aadbeb0870d0e38f17e
32b389efea4fe541fc84de1116d7dca18abd1c49
describe
'1234' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSK' 'sip-files00370.txt'
3a2f1b3f76bc88582eba657f9cb5cf98
2fdb219cee2705cfb483b1315bbb6f938282e9d0
describe
'23475' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSL' 'sip-files00370thm.jpg'
759188af92a2cf3a3753c3b937fd964a
f533b0b48cf7263c6a3df7e1d4a39b1774570166
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSM' 'sip-files00371.jp2'
68afed6d449a164c76079c53fd9bf610
d400c39020a73b8bf91da7ed8f994b5b6f3739b3
describe
'130745' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSN' 'sip-files00371.jpg'
d20f69740244213d1bd34a8edf8e5dad
de52b06bbe851016dda4d37fb20b7c179c1b48a4
describe
'27917' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSO' 'sip-files00371.pro'
4fb211ca9ea6decda549016208a41a67
a7eb1e824a169d46082c6f17f5c78cf419031ad2
describe
'53104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSP' 'sip-files00371.QC.jpg'
295d0e4a4df97c9fea535f5974c520be
b312a45b2566c7e6125a493b86d557bdf3c84998
describe
'2708200' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSQ' 'sip-files00371.tif'
e3f1cef8bc919ea7a735b3ebe945c3d2
aea0568011de2b553f7a372f7c5ccb478bd4900a
describe
'1121' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSR' 'sip-files00371.txt'
f13f75ea9e921c1559080a6a8d8d0a72
ce3e686b5aac11c6e93c5267b724f3be98d76ad2
describe
'20983' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSS' 'sip-files00371thm.jpg'
d114307f50f6241862aadcabe196a829
44982f8f6afe3b538f33f83bcfa3ffbee0a7cb6f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWST' 'sip-files00372.jp2'
85fd1485347f24511e26ae7c207a6cfd
199e12a6ff9908ce53c8cf0d53ac34711bf65a30
describe
'151958' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSU' 'sip-files00372.jpg'
a7b1bcbc3c4c4680327fe213c08517eb
b0a973e793c13d37eb36882c86a06c14bdafd31d
describe
'34332' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSV' 'sip-files00372.pro'
8fbe79eadcf010dfbf194d517304309d
c65595a51c03f3bdc92bed95edf30d9a6d086f7e
describe
'63208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSW' 'sip-files00372.QC.jpg'
efdaa9c7bf5ec26dd66771f467ede597
ff74b8c43dcad46d2faf668fbf4fc5c14194dcd8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSX' 'sip-files00372.tif'
a0578ea40018b316c010bdea8350549a
a15e9298ec6f671353311e0418d1458e385937ac
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSY' 'sip-files00372.txt'
97a631a61f66320ba58e3267ef1ff0cf
f78a2ae4ae48f9cc7b50719e9f31a8049d9d4f41
describe
'24730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWSZ' 'sip-files00372thm.jpg'
0e40b8cd3c4751df4feedbb8f840c797
152d785b9eb4e7e0dfb8e050a8703f8bd79eff77
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTA' 'sip-files00373.jp2'
241f6c6780978f63843db696c8872d66
bbfcd8fea20671c46d5c76f346a259454c0b80c8
describe
'161552' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTB' 'sip-files00373.jpg'
49945856d994f9423d5c09aca9a27230
f43f1035d99cea56c73f9ac59b3add96abd11906
describe
'36589' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTC' 'sip-files00373.pro'
6fd66a61db63b4f0dea2ce6626386d3e
fb347406244ad51e2109d2cd5ebc05ae3630c63a
describe
'64710' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTD' 'sip-files00373.QC.jpg'
750fe0b49ad0c24dfec5c50f69087737
a9159bc0469fa6accd89867b7c5d1edf53b4ab62
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTE' 'sip-files00373.tif'
428f228255cc7384b6dc7bf3c3c7b421
d800fd43856d562c789ce5a9ba90cb0fb6fdc4f6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTF' 'sip-files00373.txt'
2049071ef4ac22541e686063903285e5
d4817d2e4bdac8dda73cc2b92942fb89a73fbf30
describe
'25275' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTG' 'sip-files00373thm.jpg'
cb8155ee017e1e6942939ca3496676a3
2f18df2787c5144cffa9b23f452c3097c49942a1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTH' 'sip-files00374.jp2'
df371263ca46f9ef2ac6d4ff381783e7
1246323dec837c9dbf4ce7559141cd4de5fd9305
describe
'174493' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTI' 'sip-files00374.jpg'
f81279969755debc77adb66ceab8d30d
d8cfe263c46abbbfdd52e95691f851fd11eccdfe
describe
'37238' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTJ' 'sip-files00374.pro'
88595bfcd71c321ecbfb5a3b41d0253c
5da287b3302b21bae61fda35f4af9ed6f1d00e6c
describe
'69549' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTK' 'sip-files00374.QC.jpg'
c749bbee9e4da3b2025e7a2e10d74f9f
27673f94640ddd41b78cec4716a26da0e8465a87
describe
'2709884' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTL' 'sip-files00374.tif'
3ebc2ce78c6cfbd02a379cdf3f9ae169
e313b483f534608ac7da2573e7151f9c45bacd98
describe
'1507' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTM' 'sip-files00374.txt'
c71dac8230dddf4f70958d4a16861ca5
59a4bc7b5ab9790b2bf0241cbb06c61195b77c7b
describe
'26619' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTN' 'sip-files00374thm.jpg'
7ff7c33fd4cac565099ce2fbc1803ac0
b67d6bf10ccb3de3607cf6c244e40ae920a7dbda
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTO' 'sip-files00375.jp2'
d8b59df39d1934ad9601dfa1de0200fc
f242d99e1c7bd5f9b933dc9b0b6ff8ce75fa8903
describe
'122684' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTP' 'sip-files00375.jpg'
b64ea4b72575074ef6fe4f77eab8be8c
6a6d8cb94e8260e0e5be6d2a691196c55fd18467
describe
'24913' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTQ' 'sip-files00375.pro'
ef8e989408f6e65c10fbb0bef24c3766
11b01e61ab6a6145db8b8a44203dbf457fad1bbb
describe
'49474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTR' 'sip-files00375.QC.jpg'
8a4648ac937cfc069c2e311799d0cbf5
c0f7c702883f90a4c4c6caf08c641fc00302d69d
describe
'2707828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTS' 'sip-files00375.tif'
88491253d62e55677de7aadc048b507f
6e81d8e8317b799674356b75a88080897263f2d2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTT' 'sip-files00375.txt'
6f54535a55c7ffc1d9e3b0e294de85f8
ea2f7ad774b487c7ea26c36beec0b31beb4c12c4
describe
'20259' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTU' 'sip-files00375thm.jpg'
4678deef9e7265af93f87f658ecba741
249a21d5c45d571a6315bef2695b34c2139c5929
describe
'410310' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTV' 'sip-files00380.jp2'
97c0ec593a82a26eb223cb6bf954b8af
15e6cefb59c6bd7890acad0fe34c6b290e5ef74e
describe
'239054' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTW' 'sip-files00380.jpg'
fa12b73b7822f2054e3f811a2450a520
7916b02a3ee4d75a9b753c3869a706da7b0cfd75
describe
'64586' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTX' 'sip-files00380.QC.jpg'
00ae577772744595486f600864e93482
a0f79d82ce02aa43a34c0f0c3c41b24122c7fe50
describe
'9856944' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTY' 'sip-files00380.tif'
512f6afedf549ab4d38206756fae1edc
361e53bb49740e1f31cd68b3df9beb9661ea97e5
describe
'20731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWTZ' 'sip-files00380thm.jpg'
42d9607463962a308c750d343ee7740a
53390224323bc60f100aa48b2caed62fc800a466
describe
'464578' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUA' 'sip-files00381.jp2'
2d28a88ac9760fd90c90df1b3f3037b3
35a7ef244971679225432188a0f6b46af9240a87
describe
'284550' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUB' 'sip-files00381.jpg'
122c2605a6f899cb8096cf4849aca8e4
d240b2510ac7ee5fc8b8254b141b039236f36370
describe
'76850' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUC' 'sip-files00381.QC.jpg'
d03efcf881998de1f64ff811ccd39719
8a079ecee1c63d639d9470639a0cd56c98291be5
describe
'11166532' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUD' 'sip-files00381.tif'
33ae4104d6ccd50a4f138df0f8a8f54c
2df24dff0f0ac90e6fffcbb46d359b0497d62ed6
'2011-11-18T19:25:59-05:00'
describe
'24949' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUE' 'sip-files00381thm.jpg'
f95b43db9185d21d6d7dfcbf928c90ee
aef93efc5c9ad65fe7880f42c11bec2c91729f92
describe
'477343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUF' 'sip-files00382.jp2'
027d6579ce75f04985de7db9b0fbe319
a532ec97f8faca16acff4507e06233836245cad3
'2011-11-18T19:23:48-05:00'
describe
'145621' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUG' 'sip-files00382.jpg'
20fc91d4d8a3eccdae934e68b08eea35
8d024312ac4b1e45da38b5c4d5f533ca6031c8aa
describe
'29562' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUH' 'sip-files00382.QC.jpg'
668214d4bb4901524607b51a35d5a187
496cce5b4e6127cd325f0b41082de6bab7b62ae1
describe
'11468536' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUI' 'sip-files00382.tif'
b19f13865d03eb8c3b846cf771c9f852
09afa5e0930b81e609a70fec61de66291c966cc2
describe
'13125' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUJ' 'sip-files00382thm.jpg'
f3e93e340a950fb185410d75c25a1a66
824bc5484abe4f343999de16ec0048db23630afc
describe
'168581' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUK' 'sip-files00383.jp2'
ba55e48b82b15e5146938fc91b3d47a9
fea5f1ef16cd91dfdd196e1bc6c3f584c887fe97
describe
'93449' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUL' 'sip-files00383.jpg'
057b5a9de6f4e6973dd178743f704e20
ed4c79bc6ec00a09d1a59d7972bce8ac00dc6072
describe
'436' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUM' 'sip-files00383.pro'
8d399574c9cad907d879faf6f491aa04
51e19b3a8e9063a71c145db5958075623ef6e7c1
describe
'28868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUN' 'sip-files00383.QC.jpg'
7a2c45bcfb736fa537a66e76b7fc9e42
36a80f3f184f55c7e701b3ec43c5111dc74635a1
describe
'4055768' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUO' 'sip-files00383.tif'
be459850eb3b03e479c4dddb2afde723
cef05d7549485bed201395f48e40134a895c70da
describe
'45' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUP' 'sip-files00383.txt'
965a68315d305adb5d361c47c492b5f2
9c2d82e4fb8e17c10c642d2948610ed497e37daf
describe
'16959' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUQ' 'sip-files00383thm.jpg'
1c333cb49bddc8a4b7f5ecbba43e4a64
a7f3b050613f670e9484cc3245bcc193f2c8b4c1
describe
'32' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUR' 'sip-filesprocessing.instr'
850081575630d816547c5dbb8e93b7ea
cda66f3ed43f58b9556b29b6c9114a84485abce1
describe
'634341' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFDfileF20081008_AABWUS' 'sip-filesUF00085509_00001.mets'
c191a2ab8c38fca6c18ad6b0664f46b5
df97d0d9f2060788f8320c595dffad4dd581a607
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/'.
'2014-01-13T08:32:07-05:00' '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 "