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- Permanent Link:
- http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00000001/00022
Material Information
- Title:
- Annual report
- Portion of title:
- Annual report of the Florida State Geological Survey
- Creator:
- Florida Geological Survey
- Place of Publication:
- Tallahassee Fla
- Publisher:
- Capital Pub. Co., State printer,
- Publication Date:
- 1920-1921
- Copyright Date:
- 1930
- Frequency:
- Annual
regular
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- v. : ill. (some folded), maps (some folded, some in pockets) ; 23 cm.
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Geology -- Florida ( lcsh )
Greater Orlando ( local )
City of Ocala ( local )
City of Tampa ( local )
City of Palmetto ( local )
City of Marathon ( local )
City of Okeechobee ( local )
Hammocks ( jstor )
Annual reports ( jstor )
Farms ( jstor )
- Genre:
- serial ( sobekcm )
periodical ( marcgt )
Notes
- Additional Physical Form:
- Also issued online.
- Dates or Sequential Designation:
- 1st (1907/08)-24th (1930-1932).
- Numbering Peculiarities:
- Some parts of the reports also issued separately.
- Numbering Peculiarities:
- Report year ends June 30.
- Numbering Peculiarities:
- Tenth to Eleventh, Twenty-first to Twenty-second, and Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth annual reports, 1916/18, 1928/30-1930/32 are issued in combined numbers.
- Statement of Responsibility:
- Florida State Geological Survey.
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- University of Florida
- Rights Management:
-
The author dedicated the work to the public domain by waiving all of his or her rights to the work worldwide under copyright law and all related or neighboring legal rights he or she had in the work, to the extent allowable by law.
- Resource Identifier:
- AAA0384 ( LTQF )
AAA7300 ( LTUF )
01332249 ( OCLC )
000006073 ( AlephBibNum )
gs 08000397 ( LCCN )
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FLORIDA STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
HERMAN GUNTER, STATE GEOLOGIST
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
t. P.'A R Y
ibOTAN ,
JUARIJtL'
PUBLISHED FOR
THE STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
TALLAHASSEE, I921
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DELAND, FLA
THE E. O. PAINTER PRINTING CO.
1921
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.
To His Excellency, Hon. Sidney J. Catts, Governor of Florida:
Sir:-In accordance with the law establishing the State Geo-
logical Survey I submit. herewith, my annual report, being the
Thirteenth in the series of annual reports thus far published by
this Department. The report contains a detailed financial state-
ment showing the expenditures up to June 30, 1920, together with
a result of those investigations undertaken during the past year.
Appreciation of the interest you have shown in the work of
the State Geological Survey and the assistance you have rendered
is herewith expressed.
Very respectfully,
HERMAN GUNTER,
State Geologist.
November, 1920.
CONTENTS
Administrative report ---------------------------------------- 5
Introduction -------------------------------------- 5
Recommendations ---------------------------------------- 11
Oil prospecting ------------------------------------------ 14
Financial statement ---------------------- ------------------ 20
Statistics of mineral production during 1918 -------------------------- 25
Foraminifera from the deep wells of Florida, by Joseph A. Cushman (with
fig. I and plates 1-3) ------------------------------------------- 33
Geography of Central Florida, by Roland M. Harper (with figs. 2-43) -- 71
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT.
HERMAN' GUNTER, STATE GEOLOGIST.
INTRODUCTION.
The act establishing the Florida State Geological Survey was
passed by the. Legislature of 1907, being approved on June 3rd
of that year. Among other provisions of the law is one requiring
the State Geologist to make annually to the Governor a report
of the progress made by the Survey. Since its establishment the
following reports 'have been issued, the subjects treated being in-
dicated by the titles of the. separate papers listed under each an-
nual report which make up the whole volume.
Those annual reports followed by an asterisk (*) are no longer
available for distribution as a whole volume, owing to exhaustion
of supply. It is frequently the case, however, that although the
report as a whole is not available some of the separate papers
making up the volume may be obtained. When this is the case
such separates making up the respective annual reports as are still
available are indicated by the. dagger sign (f).
PUBLICATIONS OF THE FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
First Annual Report, 1908, 114 pp., 6 pls.*
This report contains: (I) a sketch of the geology of Florida; (2) a chap-
ter -on mineral industries, including phosphate, kaolin or ball clay, brick-mak-
inr clays, fuller's earth, peat, lime, cement and road-making materials; (3)
a Ilibliography of publications on Florida geology, with a review of the more
important papers published previous to the organization of the present Geo-
loical Survey.
Second Annual Report, 1909, 299, pp., 19 pls., 5 text figures,
one map.*
This report contains: (I) a preliminary report on the geology of Flor-
ida. with special reference to stratigraphy, including a topographic and geo-
'logic map of Florida, prepared in co-operation with the United States Geo-
6 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
logical Survey; (2) mineral industries; (3) the fuller's earth deposits of
Gadsden county, with notes on similar deposits found elsewhere in the State
Third Annual Report, 1910, 397 pp., 28 pls., 30 text figures.*
This report contains: (I) a preliminary paper on the Florida phosphate
deposits; (2) some Florida lakes and lake basins; (3) the artesian water sup-
ply of eastern and southern Florida; (4) a preliminary report on the Flor-
ida peat deposits.
Fourth Annual Report, I9F2, 175 pp., 16 pls., 15 text figures,
one map.
This report contains: (i) the soils and other surface residual materials
of Florida, their origin, character and the formations from which derived;
(2) the water supply of west-central and west Floridat; (3) the production
of phosphate rock in Florida during 19Io and 1911.
Fifth Annual Report, 1913, 306 pp., 14 pls., 17 text figures,
two maps.*
This report contains: (i) origin of the hard rock phosphates of Flor-
idat; (2) list of elevations in Florida; (3) artesian water supply of eastern
and southern Floridat; (4) production of phosphate in Florida during 1912;
(5) statistics on public roads in Florida.
Sixth Annual Report, 1914, 451 pp., 90 figures, one map.*
This report contains: (I) mineral industries and resources of Floridat;
(2) some Florida lakes and lake basins; (3) relation between the Dunnellon
and Alachua formations; (4) geography and vegetation of northern Flor-
idat.
Seventh Annual Report, 1915, 342 pp., 80 figures, four maps.*
This report contains: (I) pebble phosphates of Floridat; (2) natural
resources of an area in Central Floridat; (3) soil survey of Bradford
county; (4) soil survey of Pinellas county.
Eighth Annual Report, 1916, 168 pp., 31 pls., 14 text figures.*
This report contains: (i) mineral industries; (2) vertebrate fossils, in-
cluding fossil human remains.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
Ninth Annual Report, 1917, 151 pp., 8 pls., 13 figures, two
maps.
This report contains: (I) mineral industries; (2) additional studies in
the Pleistocene at Vero, Floridat; (3) geology between the Ocklocknee and
Aucilla rivers in Floridat.
Tenth and Eleventh Annual Reports, 1918, 130 pp., 4 pls., 9
figures, two maps.*
This report contains: (I) geology between the Apalachicola and Ock-
locknee rivers; (2) the skull of a Pleistocene tapir with description of a new
species and a note on the associated fauna and flora; (3) geology between
the Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola rivers; (4) mineral statistics; (5) mol-
luscan fauna from the marls near DeLand.
Twelfth Annual Report, 1919, 153 pp., four maps.
This report contains: (i) literature relating to human remains and arti-
facts at Vero, Floridat; (2) fossil beetles from Verot; (3) elevations in
Floridat; (4) geologic section across the Everglades of Floridat; (5) the
age of the underlying rocks of Florida as shown by the foraminifera of well
boringst; (6) review of the geology of Florida with special reference to
structural conditions.
Thirteenth Annual Report (this volume) 1921.
Bulletin No. I. The Underground Water Supply of Central
Florida, 1908, 103 pp., 6 pls., 6 text figures.*
This bulletin contains: (i) underground water, general discussion; (2)
the underground water of central Florida, deep and shallow wells, spring and
artesian prospects; (3) effects of underground solution, cavities, sinkholes,
disappearing streams and solution basins; (4) drainage of lakes, ponds and
swainp lands and disposal of sewage by bored wells; (5) water analyses and
tables giving general water resources, public water supplies, spring and well
records.
Bulletin No. 2. Roads and Road Materials of Florida, 1911,
31 pp., 4 pls.*
This bulletin contains: (i) an account of the road building materials
of Florida; (2) a statistical table showing the amount of improved roads
built by the counties of the State to the close of 191o.
8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
In addition to the regular reports of the Survey as listed above
press bulletins have been issued as follows:
No. I. The Extinct Land Animals of Florida, February 6, 1913.
No. 2. Production of Phosphate Rock in Florida during 1912, March 12,
1913.
No. 3. Summary of Papers Presented by the State Geologist at the At-
lanta Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science,
December 31, 1913.
No. 4. The Utility of Well Records, January 15, 1914.
No. 5. Production of Phosphate Rock in Florida during 1913, May 20,
1914.
No. 6. The Value to Science of the Fossil Animal Remains Found Em-
bedded in the Earth, January, 1915.
No. 7. Report on Clay Tests for Paving Brick,- April, 1915.'
No. 8. Phosphate Production for 1917, May 2, 1918.
No. 9. Survey of Mineral Resources, May o1, 1918.
No. 10. Phosphate Industry of Florida during 1918, June 5, 1919.
No. ii. Statistics on Mineral Production in Florida during 1918, Octo-
ber 6, Ig99.
DISTRIBUTION OF REPORTS
The reports of the Florida Geological Survey are sent with-
out cost to the citizens of the State and may be obtained by ad-
dressing a request to the State Geologist, Tallahassee, Florida.
Postage should accompany requests from those living outside of
Florida or if preferred reports can be sent by express collect.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
RESIGNATION OF E. H. SELLARDS AS STATE GEOLOGIST.
After serving the State of Florida for almost fifteen years,
three years as Professor of Geology and Zoology at the Univer-
sity of Florida and practically twelve years as State Geologist,
Dr. E. H. Sellards tendered his resignation which became effective
April 18, '919. Dr. Sellards did not leave the services of the
State without regret, for the work was most attractive, the field
of labor and investigation' rich and the associations formed in the
prosecution of the great work that he had accomplished most pleas-
ant. It was, however, the mounting cost of the daily necessaries
and comforts of life with the decreasing purchasing power of the
dollar that was the compelling force and deciding factor in the
acceptance of a more attractive offer with the Bureau of Economic
Geology and Technology of the State of Texas. No one was more
familiar with the geology of the State of Florida and its economic
resources than was Dr. Sellards and in his leaving the State has
lost the services of a most thorough, painstaking, conscientious
and scientific investigator.
PERSONNEL OF THE SURVEY.
Upon the. resignation of Dr. E. H. Sellards as State Geologist,
1\Ir. Herman Gunter, who has been with the Survey since August,
1907, was appointed as his successor. On July I, 1919, Mrs. L.
B. Robertson entered upon the duties of Secretary of the. Depart-
ment and served in this capacity until August I, 1920. Dr. Joseph
A. Cushman of the Boston Society of Natural History, a recog-
nized authority on foraminifera, minute fossils of great importance
in identifying geologic formations, has prepared a detailed report
on the species of this group as represented in samples of drilling
from several deep wells in the State. Dr. R. M. Harper has served
as Assistant on the Survey in the capacity of botanist and geog-
rapher since April I, 1920. A paper on the Geography of Central
Florida by Dr. Harper accompanies this report, which is in contin-
uation of a study and report on this subject covering northern Flor-
ida, contained in the Sixth Annual Report, published in 1914.
IO FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
CHANGE OF LOCATION OF THE GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Through the courtesy of the State Chemist the Geological De-
partment occupied two rooms in the Chemical Building from early
in 1908, or shortly after its organization, until March I, 1920.
One of these served as office and library while the other was used
for the exhibition of geological material and for other purposes.
The legislature of 1919'provided for the. inspection and anal-
ysis of gasoline and kerosene, carrying also the provision for
appointment of an additional Assistant State Chemist to take care
of the analytical work. Although the rooms occupied by the Geo-
logical Survey were at the expense of the State and even though
they had been needed by the Chemical Division for some time, it
was not until the law mentioned became, effective that it was neces-
sary for the Geological Department to find quarters elsewhere.
There being no available space in the Capitol building or in
one owned or controlled by the State there was no other alterna-
tive than to get office and museum space in a building privately
owned. In this the Geological Survey was fortunate for the Per-
kins Building on Monroe Street was at that time under construc-
tion, and quarters were arranged to suit the convenience of the
Department, both as to office, library and museum space.
In its new location the* Survey has one room containing 750
square feet which is now used for the exhibition of geological ma-
terial and for the main working library. The other space, equal in
area, is divided into four rooms, the offices for the State Geolo-
gist, Assistant and Secretary, while the fourth serves the purpose
of mailing room and for storage.
MUSEUM.
In its new location the room used for the exhibition of geo-
logical material and for the main library occupies approximately
750 square feet. Six cases have been built which serve both the
purpose of exhibition and storage, but much other material now
in storage could be placed on exhibition if more space, and ad-
ditional cases were provided. The, present cases are filled, both
as to exhibition and storage space, and specimens collected in the
future will have to remain packed in boxes until such time as ad-
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
ditional space becomes available. The collection of fossils and
minerals will be added to as rapidly as they can be properly cared
for.
LIBRARY.
The Survey library now contains several thousand volumes,
and is a fairly complete reference library for our purposes. Many
volumes, particularly those of foreign Geological Surveys, are
stored elsewhere temporarily owing to an insufficient number of
bookcases to accommodate them in the library.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
CLAY TESTING LABORATORY.
The clays of Florida should be investigated and reported upon.
As is shown by the number of requests, demand for information
on the properties of the clays of the State is increasing. The phys-
ical property of a clay can only be determined by proper clay
testing machinery, with which the Geological Survey is not equip-
ped. A clay testing laboratory should be installed so that a
thorough, systematic investigation of the clays of the State could
be made. At present space in which to install clay testing machinery
is not available and the State Survey cannot make tests of clays
until adequate provisions are made.
MEASUREMENTS OF STREAMS AND SPRINGS.
The water powers of the State should receive attention. A
systematic study of these requires a knowledge of the drainage.
systems, which in instances are quite complicated. Gauges should
be installed on the more promising rivers and streams and records
should cover a sufficient period of time to give accurate data for
seasonal variations of flow.
Likewise, the springs of the State should be gauged. In
Florida are found the largest springs in the world, and estimates
of flow from these should be available. Estimates of the volume
of flow from many of these, particularly the larger ones, have
been made at different times but it would be of considerable inter-
12 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
est and desirable to have data on the fluctuation of flow which
could be gotten only by records covering a stated period.
Co-operation in the matter of the gauging of streams could
be arranged with the Water Resources Branch of the United States
Geological Survey and it is urged that provision be made for enter-
ing into such co-operation.
CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
The Florida Geological Survey has co-operated with the United
States Geological Survey, as in former years, in the collection of
statistics on the mineral production in Florida. This co-operation
has been found highly desirable and advantageous since it elimi-
nates the possibilities of discrepancies in statements which might
occur when such statistics are. collected separately by each Survey.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING.
In this day of rapid development in the State coupled with
undertakings of vast magnitude such as the enormous drainage
projects, the plans for and the construction of permanent systems
of highways, renewed activity in railroad extensions, etc., nothing
could better serve as an essential aid in this development than de-
tailed topographic maps. These maps are as accurate as the scale
used (approximately a mile to the inch) will allow, showing every
natural surface feature, such as rivers and creeks, springs, lakes,
swamps and marshes, hills and valleys, sink-holes and rock out-
crops in addition to artificial features as cities and towns, schools,
.churches and other buildings, railroads, highways, as well as minor
roads, and bridges. In fact, such maps as these prepared by the
United States Geological Survey are indispensable to the most in-
telligent development of many of the State's resources and indus-
tries. With their aid the construction engineer can lay out a right-
of-way for either highway or railroad without the expense of the
preliminary survey and the drainage engineer can lay out a system
of canals and ditches in the office almost to better advantage than
in the field. To the general public, and particularly to those who
travel, the maps are of great convenience and benefit, for a mo-
ment's glance reveals the exact physiography and general nature
of the country mapped.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
As a base map on which to show the distribution of differ-
ent soil types topographic maps are of very great assistance. Not
only do they serve as an exact base map for the area to be soil
surveyed, thus reducing the cost of the soil map itself, but they
facilitate the study of the soils which, as is known, bear close re-
lations with drainage and moisture conditions. They are practically
indispensable in the preparation of detailed, final geologic maps
and reports.
The accumulation of oil or gas in commercial quantity is
greatly dependent upon favorable geologic structure of formations.
With the constant increase of interest in the problem of oil and
gas being found in Florida, topographic maps could facilitate ac-
curate work on geologic structure. In a state like Florida, with
comparative little relief and consequently but few continuous ex-
posures of the different geological formations, evidence of struc-
ture must be gotten from many single disconnected exposures. The
working out of structure so as to determine anticlines, synclines
and folds in the strata is no easy problem at best, but these maps,
showing as they do elevations by means of contours at Io-foot
intervals, would make the problem easier of solution.
CO-OPERATION' WITH UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN TOP-
OGRAPHIC MAPPING.
It is with an appreciation and realization of the value of such
maps that the Florida Geological Survey is desirous of co-operat-
ing with the United States Geological Survey in their preparation.
As many as 24 quadrangles lying wholly or partly within the State
and covering about 250 square miles each, have already been topo-
graphically surveyed. According to an estimate by the United
States Geological Survey the mapping so far completed covers
seven per cent of the total area of the State. From the same, source
it is learned that only one other State in the entire United States
falls below this percentage. All of the areas mapped, except seven
lying in central peninsular Florida embracing a portion of the hard
rock phosphate belt, and surveyed shortly after the. discovery of
phosphate, have been mapped in recent years. In fact, it was due
primarily to military necessity for the information gained from such
maps that the War Department co-operated with the United States
14 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
Geological Survey during the recent war and prepared the greater
number of the maps embracing a portion of northeastern Florida.
The usefulness of these maps calls for the continuation of
work along these lines, with the State bearing its proportionate
part of the cost. To do this increased funds must be made
available. The willingness on the part of the United States Geo-
logical Survey to aid in this work is shown by the offer to co-
operate with the Florida Geological Survey on a dollar for dollar
basis. In addition, the expense of printing and engraving is borne
by the. Federal Survey. It is recommended that at least $5000.oo
be appropriated each year by the State for the prosecution of
field work in order that the mapping may progress and be com-
pleted within a reasonable number of years.
OIL PROSPECTING.
Interest in the probability of finding oil and gas in Florida
is increasing and much money is being spent in drilling test wells
at the present time. During the. past several years a number of
such wells have been drilled in the State, particularly in the pen-
insular portion, the deepest in that section being one near Bush-
nell, in Sumter County, which reached' a depth of 3080 feet.
The area in which prospecting is now most active is in the
northern and western portion of the State. Wells are being drilled'
near Burns in Wakulla County about fifteen.miles south of Tal-
lahassee, near Clarksville in northern Calhoun County, near Chip-
ley in northern Washington County, and two in Walton County,
near Mossy Head and Bruce. Other wells are to be commenced
in the near future, locations having been decided upon, operations
only awaiting the delivery and placing of the drilling rig and other
necessary machinery.
It is becoming more, and more generally recognized that the
accumulation of oil and gas is dependent upon the character and
structure of the underlying geological formations. A detailed
study of the geology of the region should be made before a loca-
tion for a test well is decided upon. These studies should cover
a large territory in order to make it possible to properly correlate
the different formations and the. structure within them. Some
of the promoters of the wells that have been and are being drilled
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 15
in Florida have appreciated this fact and have decided upon a
location only after considering reports on the geology covering
their properties and surrounding country.. In order, however, that
the reliability of such reports be unquestioned they should be pre-
pared by one who is a geologist of recognized standing thereby
not only demanding but meriting that confidence be placed upon
the results of his investigations.
The State Geological Survey in the regular course of its in-
vestigations has accumulated considerable data relative, to the struc-
ture of formations in Florida. Much of this has been published
in the various papers on geology as contained in the several an.
nual reports but such data are constantly being added to. A study
of the structure of formations in Florida is a rather tedious tasl
owing to the comparative slight relief with correspondingly few
continuous geologic exposures. In addition, erosion, especially by
solution and subsidence, has been most active in our formations
th us increasing the difficulty of working out structure in any
particular formation or horizon. It is thus only through detailed
work and cautious interpretations that the most reliable results
cani be obtained.
Of invaluable assistance in the furtherance of these studies
would be topographic maps on which all surface exposures and
other related data could be located and on which structure con-
tours could be plotted. In addition accurate well records, based
on samples of the drillings taken at frequent intervals, have con-
tributed important data to our knowledge of the succession of
formations in Florida. Efforts on the part of the Survey to se-
cure well samples have had results and such sets of drillings as
have been procured have been studied in detail, one paper being
published in the. Twelfth Annual Report and a second being in-
cluded in the present volume. Through the courteous co-opera-
tion of well contractors and promoters the Survey is at present
receiving excellent sets of carefully taken 'well drillings and it is
a privilege to acknowledge this co-operation which will add much
to our present knowledge of the geology of the State. It is urged
that those who contemplate drilling any wells, particularly those
that may go to exceptional depth, save samples of the cuttings and
submit them to the State Geologist, Tallahassee, Fla., who will
study them and submit a descriptive, log. Too much emphasis
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
can not be placed on the importance of saving samples of the drill-
ings from all the deep wells that are drilled for whatever purpose.
These. should be carefully collected at frequent intervals regard-
less of whether there is a change in the formation or not and
properly labeled as to the depth from which they were taken.
Of interest in consideration of the subject of oil in Florida
is a Press Bulletin of the United States Geological Survey which
appeared during April 1920. This bulletin relates to Peninsular
Florida, in fact that portion of the State lying from Suwannee
County eastward. The title as first published is misleading in
that it includes the entire State but from the subject matter it is
readily seen that the area lying from Suwannee County westward
is not treated. The bulletin referred to is herewith republished
with the insertion of the word "Peninsular" in the title.:
DRILLING FOR OIL IN PENINSULAR FLORIDA.
ADVICE GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT GEOLOGIST.
0
Wells have been drilled for oil in every State in the Union ex-
cept the New England States and possibly four others-North
Carolina, South Carolina, Nevada, and Idaho. Only sixteen states,
however, can be called oil-producing. A number of deep wells
have been drilled in Florida, the deepest being one near Bush-
nell, in Sumter County, which was carried to a depth of 3,080 feet.
This well and one near Waycross, in southern Georgia, which
was drilled to a depth of 3,045 feet, are two of the deepest wells
in the Atlantic Coastal Plain.
GEOLOGISTS NOT HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS.
Although the deep wells drilled in Florida have yielded no
indications of oil the interest in the possibility of finding oil there
has not been diminished by their failure but has actually increased
with the increase in the prosperity of the State, so that much
money has been spent in drilling test wells in areas where oil
is not likely to be found. As additional wells will no doubt be
drilled in Florida the results of geologic field work done by O.
- i6
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
B. Hopkins, and other members of the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior, in co-operation with the
Florida State Geological Survey, may have some value in future
exploration.
The. geologists of the United States Geological Survey are not
very hopeful that oil will be found anywhere in the Atlantic Coastal
Plain, because the stratigraphy and the structure of the beds of
rock in that area are in many ways different from those, of the
beds in the Gulf Coastal Plain, where oil has been found.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS IN FLORIDA.
The intelligent selection of a location for drilling-a test well
involves the consideration of (i) the character of the formations
that underlie within a reasonable drilling depth the area to be
tested and (2) the structure of the beds, which controls the ac-
cumulation of oil. The beds in Florida lie. nearly flat and are
poorly exposed at the surface, so that the information thus far
obtained in regard to both these features is meager. The forma-
tions that underlie the. center of the peninsula of Florida at a
relatively shallow depth do not, so far as known, appear anywhere
at the surface in the State, but beds of the same age outcrop 250
miles to the north, in central Georgia. As these formations vary
widely in character from place to place the only knowledge of
their character in this part of Florida must be obtained from
well borings.
The Ocala limestone, of Eocene age, found near Ocala, in
central Florida, is the oldest formation exposed in the State. Oil
will probably not be found in it or in any of the other younger
formations that outcrop in Florida, for none of them .contain
much bituminous matter. They consist largely of limestone. The
formations below the Ocala, which have been drilled into at a
number of places, consist chiefly of white limestone, of Lower
Cretaceous age. At Bushnell more than 2,800 feet of limestone,
interbedded with thin beds of fine sand, of Lower Cretaceous age,
has been penetrated by the drill. These limestones are probably
underlain in this part of Florida at no great depth by old crystal-
line rocks, such as form the Piedmont "area of northern Georgia.
18 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
If any showings of oil have been found in the wells so far
drilled they were small, and .the great thickness of limestone under-
lying the surface formations in Florida does not encourage an
expectation that oil will be found there in commercial quantities,
for oil is usually associated with thick deposits of shale, in which
it presumably originated. The evidence available at the present
moment does not seem to justify sanguine hopes of developing
an important oil field in this State.
STRUCTURE OF TIE ROCK BEDS,
The dominant structural feature of eastern Florida is an an-
ticlinal fold, or arch. which.trends south-southeastward and forms
the axis of the peninsula. The axis of this arch passes near
Live Oak, o1 to 20 miles west of Gainesville, and an equal distance
west of Ocala, and is the southern continuation of the broad an-
ticlinal area of south-central Georgia. Along this anticline there
are two high areas. The highest part of one, called the Ocala up-
lift, appears to be in eastern Levy County: that of the other is
near Live Oak. The Ocala uplift is the larger and the higher. On
this uplift the Ocala limestone is found 120 feet above sea level.
From that elevation it dips toward the east to a depth of 200
feet below sea level at St. Augustine and 500 feet below sea level
at Jacksonville.
The Ocala uplift is separated from the uplift near Live Oak
by a low area, or saddle, which runs parallel to the axis of the
anticline to a point near Santa Fe River, in southern Columbia
County.
From that point the beds appear to rise gently to form a dome-
shaped fold near Live Oak. The Ocala limestone is found at Su-
wannee, Ellaville, Dowling Park, and Luraville, on Suwannee
River, at elevations ranging from 35 to 45 feet above sea level,
whereas the Chattahoochee limestone, which overlies it, is 120 feet
above sea level at Live Oak. As the Chattahoochee here has an
estimated thickness of 30 to 40 feet, the Ocala is probably 40 feet
higher at Live Oak than at any of the exposures on the Suwan-
nee or at Bass, a fact which suggests the inference that a dome-like
uplift centers at Live Oak. This inference is strengthened by the
fact that the top of the Chattahoochee limestone stands at an ele-
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
nation of only 75 to 80 feet above sea level along the Georgia-
Florida line, or about 40 feet lower than it is near Live Oak. The
existence of this dome appears to be indicated also by the swing
of Suwannee River around Live Oak; instead of continuing its
southerly course, it bends to the west-northwest near \hite Springs
and circles around Live Oak before continuing its course toward
the Gulf. The existence of the Okefenokee Swamp, which is
drained chiefly by Suwannee River, may be due in part to the de-
flection of the river by the Live Oak uplift. From an elevation
of about So feet above sea level at Live Oak, the Ocala limestone
lips eastward to about 500 feet below sea level at Jacksonville
and about 300 feet or more below sea level at Waycross.
BEST PLACE TO DRILL.
As the Live Oak uplift is smaller and somewhat better de-
fined than the Ocala uplift it may offer more. favorable con-
ditions for the accumulation of oil or gas, if any exist in this re-
gion. The highest part of this uplift appears to be near Live Oak,
and a' well sunk near that place would therefore, be structurally
most favorably located. A well drilled here to a depth of more
than 3,000 feet will probably penetrate limestone, thin beds of fine
sand, and perhaps some shale.
"Wildcatting," as drilling for oil in an area not known to be oil
bearing is called, is the wildest kind of speculation, and it should
be indulged in only by those who are able to lose money. The
United States Geological Survey does not recommend wildcatting
in Florida; it merely suggests that the structure at Live Oak may
be as favorable as at any other place in the State for the accumu-
lation of oil, and that any company which desires to drill a test
well in Florida should consider this locality.
In view of the increasing interest in the possibilities of find-
ing oil in Florida and the insistent demand for information on this
subject provisions have been made whereby it is planned to have
a report ready for printing in our next annual report.
20 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
EXPENDITURES OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FOR THE PERIOD FROM
JANUARY I, 191'9 TO JUNE 30, 1920.
There is given below a detailed list of the warrants issued
showing the expenditures of the Survey from January I, 1919 to
June 30, 192o. A list of warrants previously issued has been
published in the various Annual Reports. The total amount ap-
propriated for the maintenance of the State Geological Survey is,
as it has been from the beginning, $7,500 per annum; which was
sufficient at first, but is wholly inadequate for maintaining an ef-
ficient department now since the dollar has shrunk to about one-
half its former value. All accounts are approved by the Governor
and are paid only by warrant drawn upon the State Treasurer
by the Comptroller, no part of the fund being handled direct by
the State Geologist. The original bills and itemized expense ac-
counts are on file in the office of the Comptroller, duplicate copies
being retained in the office of the State Geologist. The paid
warrants are on file. in the office of the State Treasurer.
/
LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED FROM JANUARY i. 1919 TO
JUNE 30, 1920.
JANUARY, 1919.
Herman Gunter, assistant, salary for January, 1919 ----------______$5.oo
Herman Gunter, assistant, expenses for January. 1919 -_--------- 18.05
Fred Collins, janitor services ---------------------------------- 1o.oo
FEBRUARY, 1919.
Herman Gunter, assistant, salary for February, 1919 -------------- 150.oo
Fred Collins, janitor services ----------------------------------- o.oo
MARCH, 1919.
Herman Gunter, assistant, salary for March, 1919 --------------150.oo
Fred Collins, janitor services ----------------------------------- o.oo
Economic Geology Publishing Co. subscription ------------------ 3.5
APRIL, 1919.
E. H. Sellards, State Geologist, April 1-iS, salary --_-_-_--- ___ 123.63
Herman Gunter, assistant, salary, April -S ------------------8 90.00
Herman Gunter, assistant, expenses, 'April, 1919 ------------------ 4.85
Daisy Gwaltney, stenographic services --------------------------- 6.oo
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 21
Fred Collins, janitor services ----------------_-------------__--_ .00
H. F. Wickham, services in identifying fossils ------------------- 25.00
Wrigley Engraving and Electrotype Co. -------------------- 18.17
H. R. Kaufman, supplies ------------------------------------ 4.20
George I. Davis, postmaster, postage ------------------------ 23.95
E. O. Painter Printing Co., printing ---_--------------------_ 371.00
Western Union Telegraph Co. --------------------------- 1.21
MAY, 1919.
Daisy Gwaltney, stenographic services -----------------___- 24.00
Fred Collins, janitor services -------- -----------------------_ o.oo
E. O. Painter Printing Co. -------------------------------- 21.25
W. C. Dickson, freight and drayage ----------------------- 3.80
George I. Davis, postmaster ----------------------------------- 33.84
George I. Davis, postmaster ------------------ -- ------ 5.70
University of Chicago Press ---------------------------------- 3.60
T. J. Appleyard, printer ---------------------------------- 31.50
JUNE, I919.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, April 19 to June 30 ------------ 501.37
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses April to June -------- 34.65
Daisy Gwaltney, stenographic services -------------------------- 36.00
Fred Collins, janitor services ------- -----------------------_ o.00
E. O. Painter Printing Co., printing -------------------------- 400.60
W. C. Dixon, freight and drayage ------------------------- 13.84
Yaeger-Rhodes Hdw. Co., office supplies ------------------- 6.50
H. R. Kaufman, office supplies ---------------------------- 11.95
E. G. Chesley, Jr.. office supplies ----------------------------- 7.75
T. J. Appleyard. stationery, printing, etc. ---------------------- 30.50
George I. Davis, stamped envelopes ------------------------_ 67.24
American Railway Express --------------------------- 2.52
JULY, 1919.
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services -------------------- oo.00
Fred Collins, janitor services ------------------------- __- o1.00o
H. & W. B. Drew Co., office supplies -------------------------- 3.01
J. F. Hill, office supplies ------------------------------------- 4.50
AUGUST, 1919.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses July and August------ 36.40
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services --------------------- oo.oo
Sam Cobb, services ------------------------------- -----_ 19.50
Fred Collins, janitor services --__-------------------------_ o.00
American Peat Society, subscription ---------------------------- 3.00
22 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
H. & W. B. Drew Co., office supplies ----------------------- ---- .08
Ed. H. Hopkins, lights in storeroom --------------------------- 47.95
SEPTEMBER, 1919.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, salary July I to Sept 30 -------- 625.00
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses ---------------------- 34.06
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services -----------------__ __ oo.oo
Sam Cobb, services ------------------------------------ 2.25
Fred Collins, janitor services --------------------------------_ o.oo
W. L. Marshall, work in storeroom -------------__------___ 60.30
American Railway Express ---------- --------------- .07
G. I. Davis, postage ----- ------------ ----------------- 26.00
OCTOBER, 1919.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses October ------------ 31.22
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services --------------------100.00
Fred Collins, janitor services -----------------------_ 1o.oo
John Wiley & Sons, publications ------------------------------ 5.00
H. & W. B. Drew Co., supplies ------------------------------_ 25.65
American Railway Express ----------------------------------- .89
T. J. Appleyard, I,ooo press bulletins ------------------------ 20.00
NOVEMBER, g191.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses November ----------- 29.00
Mlrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services --------------------I oo.oo
Fred Collins, janitor services ---------------------------- ------ o.oo
Miss E. W. Marshall, .copy tabulations mineral resources -------- 8.13
G. D. Harris, Bull. 31 of 'American Palaeontology --------------- 5.70
Joseph A. Cushman, special services ---------------------------- 500.00
D. R. Cox Furniture Co., bookcases -------------------------_ 60.75
DECEMBER, 1'919.
Herman Gunter State Geologist, salary Oct. I to Dec. 30 _--___--- 625.00
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses December -----------_ 32.20
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services -------------------_ oo.oo
Fred Collins, janitor services _......---- --------------____ o10.0
American Journal of Science, subscription ------------------____ 6.00
H. R. Kaufman, supplies --------------------- ---------------_ 1.20
JANUARY, 1920.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist,' expenses January ------------ 32.32
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services ------------------__-- o00.00
Fred Collins, janitor services -_--_----------------_----____________ 0.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
Geo. I. Davis, postmaster, postage ------------------------------ 24.00
Economic Geology, subscription -------------------------------- 4.00
American Peat Society, subscription ---------------------------- 3.00
Scientific Materials Co., specimen jars ------------------------- 15.84
American Railway Express ------------------------------------- 3.17
FEBRUARY, 1920.
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services --------------------- oo100.00
Fred Collins, janitor services ---------------------------------- .oo
Orville Barnes, extra janitor services --------------------------- 4.50
Millhiser Bag Co., supplies ----------------------------------- 32.79
B. J. Temple, finishing floors -------------------------------- 25.00
American Railway Express ----------------------------------- 2.10
Southern Telephone & Construction Co. ------------------------- 3.50
Dixon Transfer, moving office furniture ------------------------ 41.50
MARCH, 1920.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses March ---------------23.54
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, salary Jan. I to March 31 ------ 625.00
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services' --------------------- oo.oo
Fred Collins, janitor services --------------------------------- '15.00
Sam Cobb, services ----------------------------------- --_ 14.25
Geo. B. Perkins, office rent ----------------------------------- 41.66
D. R. Cox Furniture Co., supplies --------------------------- 34.00
E. G. Chesley, Jr., supplies -------------- ------------------- 42.25
Southern Telephone & Construction Co. ------------------------- 3.50
Yaeger-Rhodes Hardware Co., supplies ---------_------_-------- 10.45
H. R. Kaufman, cleaning typewriter and supplies ----------------- II.oo
D. Van Nostrand Co., publication ----------------------------- 2.0o
ST. J. Appleyard, printing and supplies ------------------------ 15.59
APRIL, 1920.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses April ----- --------62.38
R. M. Harper, assistant, salary for April ---------------------- 175.00
R. M. Harper, assistant, expenses April ------------------------ 53.68
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services --------------------- oo.
Sam Cobb, services ---------------------------------------- 9.00
Fred Collins, janitor services --------------------------------- 5.o0
Geo. 'B. Perkins, office rent --------------------------------- 41.66
Southern Telephone & Construction Co. ------------------------- 3.50
W.-L. Marshall, job work -------------------------------------- 9.25
Scientific Materials Co., supplies ------------------------------ 40.86
Commercial Fertilizer, subscription ------------------------------- 2.00
D. R. Cox Furniture Co., office and library supplies ----------- 90.50.
24 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
Leon Electrical Supply Co., supplies 1--- ------------------ 1.65
American Railway Express ----------------------------------- 8.74
Clark's Book Store, supplies ---------------------------------- 4.54
T. J. Appleyard, mounting maps, letter heads ------------------ 12.50
Tallahassee Variety Works, 3 showcases ------------------------ 398.15
W. C. Dixon, drayage ---------------------------------------- 2.00
E. G. Chesley, Jr., supplies ------------------------------------- 4.50
MAY, 1920.
R. M. Harper, assistant, salary for May ---------------------- 175.00
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, services ------------------------------- oo.o
Geo. B. Perkins, office rent ------------------------------------ 41.66
Middle Florida Ice Company, coupon books ---------------------- o.oo
H. H. Bohler, signs ---------------------------------------- 6.oo
Southern Telephone & Construction Co. ------------------------ 3.50
University of Chicago Press, subscription ------------------------ 3.60
H. & WV. B. Drew Co., supplies ------------------------------- 3.55
Sam Cobb, services ---------------------------------------- 9.00
D. R. Cox Furniture Co., supplies ------------------------------- 3.00
E. G. Chesley, Jr., supplies ------------------------------------ 5.00
Dixon Transfer, drayage -------------------------------------- 4.50
JUNE, 1920.
Herman Gunter, State Geologist, salary April I to June 30-------- 62.00
R. M. Harper, assistant, salary for June ----------------------- I175.0o
Mirs. L. B. Robertson, services ------------_------__--_---__ Ioo.oo
Geo. B. Perkins, office rent -------------------------------_--- 41.66
Southern Telephone & Construction Co. ------------------------- 3.5
Yaeger-Rhodes Hardware Co., supplies ---------------o-------_- 1.
Geo. I. Davis, postmaster, box rent and stamps ------------------ 31.oo
Geo. I. Davis, postmaster, 2,000 stamped envelopes --------------- 43.44
H. & W. B. Drew Co., office supplies --------------------------- 4.90
American Railway Express -------------___---- ___--___--____ 12.13
XV. L. Marshall, repairs and job work --------------------------- 5.00
Scientific Materials Co., supplies ----- -------------------------- 4.5
STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION IN FLORIDA
DURING 1918.*
HERMAN GUNTER
COLLECTED IN CO-OPERATION BETWEEN THE FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY AND THE U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The total value of the mineral production in Florida during
191.8, as shown by statistics recently compiled, is $8,oo9,646, an
increase over that for 1917, amounting to almost one-half mil-
lion dollars, the total for this latter year being $7,534,834.
The total mineral production in 1918 shows a decrease when
com)pared-with the output for 1917. This decrease in quantity
is attributable to general labor conditions, transportation fa-
cilities and to governmental restrictions in force during the war
period. Increased production costs were attended with an in-
crease in price of the commodities marketed which is shown
by the increase in the total valuation stated above.
BALL CLAY OR PLASTIC KAOLIN
The ball clays of Florida are white burning, refractory clays
of high plasticity. The clay is quite widely distributed in central
peninsular Florida being commercially produced in Putnam and
Lake counties. The manner of occurrence is in association with
a rather coarse sand and quartz pebbles, from which it is sep-
arated by washing. During 1918 three plants were engaged in
mining ball clay in Florida. These were the Edgar Plastic
Kaolin Company, Edgar; the China Clay Corporation, Oka-
humpka; and the Lake County Clay Company, Okahumpka.
The value of the clay produced is not separately given, but is
included in the total mineral production of the State.
*First published as Press Bulletin No. ii, October 6, 1919. Reprinted here
\with a few additions.
26 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
BRICK AND TILE
The conditions prevailing duringthe year 1918 were unfavor-
able to the brick and tile industry, due to governmental building
restrictions, which of necessity reduced the demand and resulted
in a decided decrease in the volume of business. The total num-
ber of common brick manufactured in Florida during 1918 was
17,56r,ooo. In addition to building brick, there was also produced
tile, drain-tile and fire-proofing brick. The total value of brick
and tile products for the year 1918 was $181,339.
The following firms in Florida reported the production of brick
during 1918:
Barrineau Bros., Quintette.
Campville Brick Company. Campville.
Clay County Steam Brick Company, Green Cove Springs.
Dolores Brick Company, Molino.
Florida State Reform School, Marianna.
Gamble & Stockton Co., io8 W. Bay St,. Jacksonville.
G. C. & C. H. Guilford, Blountstown.
Glendale Brick Works, Glendale.
Hall & McCormac, Chipley.
Keystone Brick Company, Whitney.
Law & Co., Brooksville.
Lee Miller, Whitney.
Joe Messina, Palm Beach County.
Ocklocknee Brick Company, Ocklocknee.
Tallahassee Pressed Brick Company, Havana.
Whitney Brick and Manufacturing Company. Whitney.
Wilson-Owens Brick Company, Callahan.
FULLER'S EARTH
The Fuller's earth industry of Florida was very active dur-
ing 1918. The abnormal demand for fuel oils and gasoline had its
reflection in the increased demand for Fuller's earth. The prin-
cipal use of the Florida Fuller's earth is in clarifying and filtering
mineral oils, although during recent years experiments with this
earth in the refining of edible oils and fats have proven very sat-
isfactory, and its use for this purpose is increasing. Florida has
been the chief producer of Fuller's earth since the beginning of
STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION
the industry, and is credited with approximately four-fifths of the
total production in the United States for the year 1918. The sta-
tistics on production are not separately given, but are included with
the total mineral production of the State.
The following companies are engaged in the mining of Fuller's
earth in Florida:
The Atlantic Refining Company, Ellenton.
The Floridin Company, Quincy and Jamieson.
The Fuller's Earth Company, Midway.
The Manatee Fuller's Earth Corporation, Ellenton.
ILMENITE
The production of ilmenite (an oxide of titanium and iron,
used chiefly in the manufacture of steel) from the beach sands at
Pablo Beach, which was begun in 1916 by Buckman & Pritchard,
Inc., was continued during 1918. The value of this product is not
included in the summary statement of mineral production for the
year. Considerable quantities of zircon and other rare minerals are
associated with it.
LIMESTONE
The total amount of limestone produced in Florida for quick
lime, building, road-making, railroad ballast, and agricultural pur-
poses, and including also the flint rock associated with the lime-
stone, is valued at $365,293. The following companies in Florida
have reported the production of lime, limestone or flint for the
year 1918:
Florida Lime Company, Ocala.
Blowers Lime and Phosphate Company, Ocala.
Crystal River Rock Company, Crystal River.
Live Oak Limestone Company, Live Oak.
Florida Crushed Rock Company, Montbrook.
E. P. Maule, Ojus.
Pineola Lime Company, Pineola.
A. T. Thomas & Co., Ocala.
PEAT.
Production of peat in 19r8 was reported from Marion County
by the Alphano Humus Company, Ocala, Florida. The peat pro-
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
duced by this company is placed on the market in the form of pre-
pared humus and is used largely as a fertilizer filler. This being
the only plant reporting for this year, the production is not listed
separately, but is included with the total for the State.
PHOSPHATE
The following statement on the production of phosphate in
Florida was issued by the State Geological Survey in June, 1919,
as Press Bulletin No. 10*:
"The amount of phosphate rock shipped from Florida, although
the production was very much curtailed during the European War,
was greater in 1918 than that of the preceding year. The statis-
tics, which are collected by the Florida Geological Survey in co-
operation with the United States Geological Survey, indicate that
during 1918 the total shipment of phosphate rock from Florida
was 2,067,230 long tons, as compared with 2,022,599 long tons
in 1917, an increase over that year of almost fifty thousaiid tons.
Of this amount, 1,996,847 tons were land pebble phosphate, the
* remainder being hard rock and soft phosphate. Of the total ship-
ments only 104,946 tons were consigned to foreign markets, show-
ing a decrease over the amount exported in 1917. The domestic
consignments, however, were more than 25,000 tons in excess of
those for the preceding year.
"The increase in shipment was principally from the hard rock
mines, the output from this area being more than three times that
in 1917. The shipment from the pebble field for r918 remained
practically the same as for 1917. The decided increase of ship-
ments from the hard rock over the pebble rock mines is quite the
reverse of the past few years, since it has been from the pebble
field that increases have been most rapid. During the period of
the war, production was greatly interfered with, some companies
closing for a portion of the time, others running periodically, still
others operating regularly but at a reduced- capacity of output.
Regardless of market conditions, several mines operated during
the year on a reduced scale, with the result that at the close of the
year there were quantities of rock in storage awaiting shipment.
*The Phosphate Industry of Florida During 1918, by Herman Gunter,
Fla. State Geol. Surv., Press Bulletin No. o1, June 5, I919.
STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION
% "The value of the phosphate shipped from Florida in 1918, ac-
cording to returns from the producers, is as follows: Land peb-
ble, $5,565,928; hard rock, including soft phosphate, $524,178,
making a total valuation of $6,090,106. The value of shipments
during 1917 was $5,464,493. An increase of more than $600,0ooo
is thus indicated in total value of shipments for the year 1918 over
that of 1917. The total production of phosphate rock in Florida
since the beginning of the industry in I888 to the close of 1918,
according to statistics collected by the Florida Geological Survey
and the United States Geological Survey, is estimated to be
35,210,314 tons, with a total valuation of $129,055,787.
"The quantity of rock mined during the year is necessarily not
the same as the amount shipped, for there are variable amounts on
hand and held in storage at the close of each year. The toial quan-
tity of phosphate mined in Florida in 1918 was 1,884,891 tons.
The quantity mined in 1917 was 2,328,138 tons. This decreased /
output of 443,247 tons in 9rI8, as compared with 1917, reflects
the conditions due to our entry into the war, such as difficulty in
getting labor, restrictions placed on and subsequent shortage and
increased cost of fuel and lack of shipping facilities."
SUMMARY OF SHIPMENT OF PHOSPHATE IN FLORIDA FROM 1914 TO 1918,
INCLUSIVE
Pebble Rock: 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918
Exported ................................. 625,821 185,846 172,427 138,010 64.558 v
Domestic................................ 1,203,381 1,122,635 1,296.331 1,865,981 1,932,289
Total shipment................... 1,829,202 1,308,481 1,468,758 2,003,991 1.96,847
Hard Rock:
Exported................................... 303,172 43,314 28,045 12,403 57,771
Domestic........ ......................... 6,517 6,816. 19,042 6,205 12,612
Total shipment ................. 309.689 50,130 47,087 *18,608 *70,383
Pebble and Hard Rock Combined:
Exported.................................... 928 993 229,160 200,472 150,413 122.330
Domestic........... ...................... 1,209,898 1,129,451 1.315,373 1,872,186 1,932,288
Totql shipment..................... 2,138,891 1,358,611 1,5'5,8451 2,022,599 2,067,930
Total shipments from beginning of mining in 1888 to 1918, inc.. 35,210.278.
*Includes soft rock phosphate.
30 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF PHOSPHATE MINING COMPANIES OF FLORIDA, 1918.
Acme Phosphate Company _------ Morriston, Fla.
Alachua Phosphate Company -----Gainesville, Fla.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.__2 Rector St., New York, N. Y., and
Pierce, Florida.
American Cyanamid Co. ------------511 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., and
Brewster, Fla.
Armour Fertilizer Works -----------Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Ill., and
Bartow, Fla.
P. Bassett -------------------------Newberry, Fla.
Peter B. and Robt. S. Bradley-------92 State St., Boston, Mhss., and Floral
City, Fla.
J. Buttgenbach & Co. --------------- Holder, Fla.
C. & J. Camp ----------------------Ocala, Fla.
Charleston, S. C., Mining and Manu-
facturing Co. --------------------Richmond. Va., and Ft. Meade, Fla.
Coronet Phosphate Co. --------------99 John St., New York, N. Y., and
Plant City, Fla.
Cummer Lumber Co. ---------------Jacksonville and Newberry, Fla.
Dunnellon Phosphate Co. ------------o6 E. Bay St., Savannah, Ga.. and
SRockwell, Fla.
Export Phosphate Co. --------------87 Milk St.. Boston, Mass., and Mul-
berry, Fla.
Florida Phosphate Mining Corpora-
tion -----------------------------Dickson Bldg., Norfolk. Va., and Bar-
tow, Fla.
Florida Soft Phosphate and Lime Co.--Ocala and Citra, Fla.
Franklin Phosphate Co. --------------Newherry. Fla.
Holder Phosphate Co. ---------------220 W. Ninth St., Cincilnati, O., and
Inverness. Fla.
International Agricultural Corporation-61 Brnadway. New York, N. Y., and
Mulberry, Fla.
International Phosphate Co. ----------27 State St., Boston, Mass., and Ft
Meade, Fla.
Lakeland Phosphate Co. -------------Lakeland. Fla.
Mutual Mining Co. -----------------102 E. Bay St., Savannah, Ga.. and
: Floral City, Fla.
Otis Phosohate Co. ---------------Benotis, Fla.
Palmetto Phosphate Co. ------------812 Keser Bldg., Baltimore. MId., and
Tiger Bay, Fla.
Phosphate Mining Co. ---------------55 Tohn St.. New York. N. Y., and
Nichols. Fla.
Seminole Phosphate Co. -------------Croom, Fla.
Schilman and Bene -----------------Ocala, Fla.
Societe Universelle de Mines. Indus-
trie, Commerce et Agriculture ------Pembroke, Fla.
Southern Phosphate Development Co.__Inverness, Fla.
Swift & Co. ------------- -----Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Ill., and
Bartow, Fla.
T. A. Thompson -----------------Ft. White, Fla.
STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION
SAND AND GRAVEL
The sand produced in Florida is used principally for building,
paving and road-making, filtering, molding, cutting, grinding and
'blast purposes. The gravel produced is reported as used for roof-
ing material and for railroad ballast. *Deposits of clayey sands
and gravels occurring in the southern part of Jackson County have
also been quarried and used as road surfacing materials. The total
production of sand and gravel for 1918, as shown by returns from
the producers, was 158,489 tons, valued at $48,768.
The companies reporting the production of sand and gravel
in Florida during 1918 are the following:
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Akerman & Ellis, Lake Weir.
Interlachen Gravel Company, Interlachen.
Tallahassee Pressed Brick Company, Havana.
Tampa Sand and Shell Company, Tampa.
SAND-LIME BRICK
The materials used in the. manufacture of sand-lime brick are
sand and lime. The bonding power of the brick is due to the chem-
ical reaction between these ingredients. The chemical changes oc-
cur in the presence of heat, pressure, and moisture and result in
the formation of hydro-silicates of calcium and magnesium.
The sand used in the manufacture of sand-lime should be com-
paratively pure and preferably with some. variation in the size of
the grains. The mixture of lime, sand and water is cut in the form
of bricks and conveyed to a hardening cylinder. Necessary heat
and pressure are obtained in the hardening cylinder adapted for
the purpose. The sand-lime bricks are placed in this cylinder and
subjected to a "pressure and temperature which vary according to
the method of treatment.
Two companies were actively engaged in the manufacture of
sand-lime brick in Florida during 1918 as follows:
The Bond Sandstone Brick Company, Lake Helen.
The Plant City Composite Brick Company, Plant City.
The production of sand-lime brick in Florida during 1918, al-
though not separately listed, is included in making up the total min-
eral production of the State.
32 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
WATER
The total sales of mineral and spring water in Florida dur-
ing 1918, as shown by the returns from the owners of springs and
wells, amounted to 164,630 gallons, valued at $12,883.
The companies reporting the production of water for com-
mercial purposes during 19i'8 include the. following:
Espiritu Santo Springs Company, Espiritu Santo Springs, Safety Harbor,
Florida.
Good Hope Water Company, Good Hope Mineral Water Well, Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Hampton Springs Water Company, Hampton Springs, Hampton Springs,
Fla.
Purity Spring Water. Company, Purity Spring, Tampa, Fla.
Tampa Kissengen Well Company, Stomawa Well, Tampa, Fla.
Summary statement of mineral production in Florida during
1918:
Common or building brick, fire-prcofing brick, tile and drain tile -- $ I81,339
Lime and limestone, including lime and ground limestone for agri-
cultural use, and crushed rock for railroad ballast, concrete and
road material -------------------------------------- 365,293
Mineral waters -------------------------------------------- 12,883
Phosphate rock -----_--- --_________--------- _____-------- 6,ogo,Io6
Mineral products not separately listed, including ball clay, Fuller's
earth, pottery products, abrasive material, sand lime brick, and
sand and gravel ------__________----------- ------------- 1,360.025
Total mineral production during 1918 valued at -------------$8,oo9,646
FORAMINIFERA FROM THE DEEP WELLS OF FLORIDA
WITH MAP AND THREE PLATES IN TEXT)
JOSEPH A. CUSHMAN
A year ago I published the results of a preliminary study of the
forallinii fera of a number of deep wells of Florida.* A general ac-
coun-l t of tie geological formations encountered in the drilling was
given and but little attention was paid to the distribution of the
species themselves. This paper gives the systematic information
as t the fo-raminifera and especially those species of the Miocene
and Upper Eocene formations. Those of lower age are not specif-
ic:allv described here as it is a rule of paleontology that new species
should nlot be 'described from well borings because of the uncer-
taintv of depth and the impossibility of giving a type locality from
whicl future collections may be made. As a result these are
inimply placed in their genera and figures in most cases given in
order that they may be available for future comparisons. In the
p1reviouiC paper already referred to mention was made of the sources
of error which should be kept in mind in the study of well borings.
1-\\ things especially may again be noted: first that fossils may
fall dItwn from levels above that at whidh the drilling is actually
takin-g place, especially when the well is not cased; and secondly,
that fossils cannot be encountered until the depth has been reached
at which they occur. Therefore fossils appearing below a hori-
zon \ which has already been definitely fixed must have come from
above and are accidental at that level. Many of the foraminlifera
from tile \\ell borings are not well preserved and little can be
mad.le out except the genus to which they belong. Also in several
genera the different species have not been closely studied by work-
ers on the foraminifera. Among numerous genera such as Poly-
s.t'MiCl//La. ;Noi:;ici('tia, Amphistegina, etc., there are many different
f-ormis which are apparent in a study of the fossil material of
the C-oastal Plain and West Indian areas. These are usually
'Twelfth Annual Report of the Florida State Geological Survey, 1919,
PPr. 77-103.
34 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TI{ ANNUAL REPORT
rather definitely limited in their vertical distribution, and their
careful discrimination should make possible a definite placing of
these in their proper geological horizon. The various formations
shown by the foraminifera will be discussed in the notes that fol-
low. The location of the wells from which material was used are
given in the following list and the accompanying map shows their
distribution in the state. In the systematic portion of this paper
references are given to the original descriptions and to published
figures with a more complete reference to the distribution in the
Coastal Plain area and that of the West Indies., both of which are
related to the Florida well material.
TIhe approximate locations of the wells, and the depths from
which the material studied was obtained, are as follows, the num-
bers corresponding with those on the map. More detailed informa-
tion about each was given in the previous paper and need not be
repeated here. Samples were studied from the entire depth of the
well unless otherwise indicated.
I. Panama City, Washington County, 470 feet.
2. Bonheur Development Co., near Burns, Wakulla County,
2,153 feet.
3. Jacksonville, Duval County, 980 feet.
4. St. Augustine, St. John's County, 160 to 1,051 feet.
5. Anthony, Marion County, 50 to 500 feet.
6. Eustis, Lake County, Ioo to 18o feet.
7. Bushnell, Sumter County, 380 to 3,080 feet.
8. Apopka, Orange County, 50 to 390 feet.
9. Sanford. Seminole County, 95 to 113 feet.
o1. Cocoa, Brevard County, a sample from 190 feet.
II. Tiger Bay, Polk County, 30 to 770 feet.
12. Okeechobee, Okeechobee County, 41 to 500 feet.
13. Boca Grande, Lee County, one inadequate sample.
14. Fort Myers, Lee County, 200oo to 950 feet.
15. Marathon, Monroe County, 2,300 feet.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
Fi.. I. Sketch map of Florida showing locations of wells from which
coraiminitera were obtained. \Wells numbered as in the text.
36 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
PLEISTOCENE
From the known distribution of the Pleistocene of Florida sev-
eral of the wells, and especially those in the southern part of the
state undoubtedly penetrate Pleistocene sands for some distance
near the surface. There are, however, no foraminifera in these
sands which would give a definite clue as to their age.
PLIOCENE
In the earlier report I thought that there was a definite develop-
ment of the Pliocene in the upper part of the well at Okeechobee.
However, a study of the foraminifera from the upper levels-41
to 56 feet-shows that most of these have a Miocene relation rather
than a Pliocene one. Therefore, the well samples give no definite
information as to the distribution of the Pliocene below the surface.
MIOCENE
Only slight information was available at the time the previous
paper was written, but a detailed study 6f the foraminifera has
shown not only the occurrence of Miocene foraminifera in a num-
ber of wells, but that they have definite relations with the Miocene
of other regions. The accompanying table shows the distribution
of some of these Miocene species: their distribution in the Florida
wells and their occurrence in related areas. As the table shows,
certain of the levels in a number of wells are very definitely related
to, if not identical with the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida. This
is especially marked in the well at Okeechobee, and the upper lev-
els of the wells at St. Augustine, Fort Myers and Marathon
The one species noted from the well at Jacksonville also seems
to have this same relation. A number of species, especially those
from the deeper" parts of the wells at Fort Myers, Okeechobee
and Marathon, seem to be more closely related to the Miocene of
the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. A number of
species also occur in the upper Oligocene of the Panama Canal
Zone. The relations to the Miocene Marls of Cuba, Santo Domingo
and Jamaica are also indicated.
As a result of this study, and allowing for errors in drilling,
the Miocene may be rather definitely located at the following
depths from these wells:
FOR.\ MINII'ERA FI'RON DEEP' WELLS 37
DISTRIBUTION OF M1IO)CENL: FOIiR.AINIFERA.
| 1 1 1
Tn- --- 1 ---*--- 1
1
1- l I -I
-... -- 1. -- r-
;- 2- -"
T e rii I I I I II I I I I I I I
"1.xtularia ra. .iO.t la. i 'm ------------ ----'"-|I---|---I ... X --- -- --- --- --- ] ---
TI:.xtularira a_ luin. ni j rLt .....- 1-------- -- | ---|| <------ X| --- ------ --| X
'..a, ln,_.dlini a 'lr', n'.-. j ti'. -- I----I -- -------- ------ --- --- --- -- --
I II I I I I
L gri ii: la I I I I I II
,;cr..I- llrtina t.'iuln l Link.- ------------ :---------I-- -- --- - XI- ----- X--- -.
,'rt.ullaina i,,mnu. .1r ---------------- 1 --- I--- I 1.-- ---I ---I -- -- -I ---- I---
1 1 111 _l___ ------ I
I ... l :' ': I I I II I I
i:.- l -iina t'l]..ai .'r i lii.-. ------- i---- --- 1--I I |I .1 X j---I- X 1- --1--x X---- .
I I Hl i l II I
Tru n.itul la r 'a r,,. Li n --- ------.- - -- - -- ----I-- -- -- -- - --- -- I-- - I--- X l---
I I -4 I III I I I
Trun.zlu]nn a:. grml.n. I 4i ---- ----- -- '---)' --- I i ---| [--- i X------ ---I---I X
I m. 1 I I II I I I I I I
,.nInL;ln na plgr.tl.ea TI -,- -- I- -- ---- I'I! ,_ ... ''1 II- --I---I X .. ....- .. I ..
I I I I I I I I
N:,,-,~rn ina D ,ll|. -lnI ,11. J ,. ... I--- I-- '-I -- 1 ---- |[ 1-11 X |I ---I X I-- -l ---I X I--
TrurUln..n m nn n ripma I. :._i-- .--- ---- ---I -I----I:I I .1 1 X|I XI XI--1--- X ---I XI---
I I : : I | I *': I I I i I I I I
nanai i na d i.r.e1i--a --- ---- 2 0) 11* J X ---
I I I I I I I I I
r. n..niLi l ? ? n t riamh l, n. ,, 01 F, I -- -I---I---|l .|II XI X- --- --I --- ---,---
II I I Im 1 iIi I I I I I I I
I I l I I I I
P -l'rJn,:atJl.. r-]| ,' -t t.r, L --ink ---l ------ _|---| l : ] XI---I---I--- X I -
r ni'. ,in'llncna io-.ll i c ini 1 --.- ---- ---- ---- II. -|- --I l---|--- --- -- --
A,., ;ala ~ nrI I.,s:,: nr, -I. --- -----I --- I .l( '"'ll 11 ?l| X | X l ---|---I X
NA* lri ln t .*in lat i. [nl.-I .__ - - __ .[_I X I- I-
I I i I I"h II I I I I I I I
,,th Atrat-nmt- a ,- -------------I---I- -- I .... I N I---II---I X --
1 14 1 1 1,e; II 1 o I
Figures are te depth in feet at which the species occur.
38 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TI ANNUAL REPORT
New City Well at Jacksonville, Duval County, Fla. The Miocene reaches
its lowest limit somewhere between 51o and 550 feet. In this same range
Lcpidocyclina fragments occur, indicating that the line between these forma-
tions comes somewhere in those forty feet.
Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, St. Johns County, Fla. Miocene
foraminifera very definitely shown at 88, 170 and 200 feet. I had no mate-
rial between 200 and 440 feet, therefore the lower limit of the Miocene can
not be definitely determined.
Well No. 3 of the Palmetto Phosphate Company, near pit No. I, about
2% miles northwest of Tiger Bay, Fla. Although the foraminifera were
largely lacking or poorly preserved in the upper 310 feet, it is probable that a
considerable amount of this should be placed in the Miocene.
City Well at Fort hMyers. Lee County, Fla. From the specimens ob-
tained at 300, 360, 6oo and 680 feet, it is very clear that the levels between
300 and 6oo feet should be definitely referred to the Miocene: that at 680
feet may possibly be Upper Oligocene. The material at 300 feet seems to
be closely related to the Choctawhatchee Marl, while that at 360 and 6oo feet
is related to the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone.
Well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee, Okee-
chobee County, Fla. Allowing for possibilities of error, the specimens indi-
cate Miocene from 51 feet to 458 feet. Most of the species of the Okeecho-
bee Well are clearly related to those of the Choctawhatchee Marl, and a
few to the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone.
Well of Florida East Coast Railway at Marathon, on Key Vaca. Mon-
roe County Fla. Samples from 78, 180 and 398 feet all seem to be definitely
Miocene and very closely related to the Choctawhatchee Marl. especially
those from 78 and 80o feet; those from 398 feet are perhaps more closely re-
lated to the Gatun of the Panama Canal Zone. There is a considerable dif-
ference between the species found at Marathon and those found at the other
wells in the region, probably due in part to the difference in ecological condi-
tions, owing to the warmer waters in the southern part of the area.
MIDDLE AND UPPER OLIGOCENE
In the Tampa formation, which is now classed as Upper Oligo-
cene, and in the upper Oligocene of Panama. Anguilla and Cuba,
there are horizons characterized by species of Orbitolites. At An-
guilla and Cuba these occur with a large form of Gypsina globulius
Reuss. In the well at Marathon this same combination of Orbito-
lites and Gypsina occurs at a depth of 589 to 628 feet and probably
represents an equivalent of West Indian Upper Oligocene. Orbito-
lites is present in the well at Panama City, and may possibly rep-
resent this s;mie general age in that well.
IORAAllNIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
LOWER OLIGOCENE
11I a number of wells there are fragments of Lepidocyclina that
may Ipo:sibly be of Lower Oligocene age but they are not suf-
tcientlv well preserved to admit of specific determination. There-
fire the Oligoceie must be very questionably placed in any of
these wells except in that at Marathon where at 852 and 900 feet
there occurs the genus Heterostcgiinoides which I have found in
the Oligocene of Panama and the West Indies.
EOCENE
The Upper Eo:cene represented by the Ocala Limestone can now
be very definitely placed in a number of wells. The four species-
Le'pid,1 'y-'c.\liata ocalatna, L. pseudomarginata, L. pscndocarinata, and
L. floriiatia, together with Hctcrostegina ocalana, mark very defi-
nitelv the faces of the Ocala Limestone which is developed in north
central Florida. The accompanying table shows the depth at which
these species occurred in a number of wells. There is no trace of
OrlthIoplragijina, or of the species of Lepidocyclina and Operculina
\\liich are characteristic of the facies of the Ocala developed in
northern Florlda and southern Georgia. As already noted in
the previous paper the Ocala Limestone seems very definitely
t:, Ihe only about 40 feet thick in the various wells in which it
w\as foundI. Below the typical Ocala there occurs a horizon
characterized by a large species of Nninmilites and this in turn
in one well-that of the Bonheur Development Company at
Burns. \Wakulla County, has a horizon marked by numerous
specimens :f Riltalia arnata which, however, does not seem
to be developed in any of the other wells.
In the well at Marathon on Key Vaca there are a number of
rather large specimens which may be Conulites americana, or a re-
lated species. C. americana is known from the Eocene of St.
Barthollomew. Leeward Islands, Haiti, Cuba and Panama. These
specimens in the Marathon Well may therefore represent an Eo-
cene horizon bel,.-w that marked by the Lepidocyclina. The well is
not cased below the point at which these appear, therefore this ac-
tual point of occurrence is somewhat vague. It. however, does
represent an Eocene which is apparently typical of Panama and the
\Vest Indies, and unlike that of northern Florida.
40 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--13'T ANNUAL REPORT
DISTRIBUTION OF EOCENE FORAMINIFERA IN FLORIDA WELLS.
t C
Lepidocyclina ocalana Cushman ---- ---- 510-5501-- I -- I 1131 1901360-4001--
Lepidocyclina floridana Cushman ------ ------------ ------ 1131 1901360-4001 ----
Lepidocyclina pseudomarginata Cush-I I I I I
man ----------------------------- 510-550- ----- 360-4001
Lepidocyclina pseudocarinata Cushmian --- I ------- -- I ---- 190 360-40i
Lepidocyclina species ---------------- 501---- 1224 ?1 -- I I ____---I ......
Heterostegina ocalana Cushman ----I 50 -------.--- I --I-- 113 190 360-400 --
Nummulites sp. ---------- 1501 5501---I 501138 ?--- I I-
Rotalia armata d'Orbigny ______| 1S- -|- _-__|-_____-_____|____-_-_____
Rotalia armata d'Orligny -----------I 1 ------- I --- ---- I --- I ---- I ---- I ----- I -
(onulites amer.cana Cushman ----- I ---------- ---- I_|--- I I ---_ I 1000
Figures are the depths in feet at which the species occur.
LOWER CRETACEOUS
As already noted in the earlier report a number of the wells
enter what seem to be Lower Cretaceous limestones characterized
by Orbitolina and numerous other associated species. A table is
given showing the distribution of these other species in the various
wells where a species occurs in more than one well. As a rule these
are from brownish crystalline limestones which come in below the
Eocene represented by the abundant Nunninlites. The conical and
broader concave forms are present in a number of the wells and
their relations have been noted in the earlier report.
DISTRIBUTION OF SPECIES OCCURRING WITH ORBITOLINA.
C
Orbitolina (conical) ----------------------------I 3251S20-1 441 110 1601 1151 5501124-1
Hap!ophragmiumrn sp. I--------------------- ------ ----1820-1 440 160 ---- ---- 1720
1845 1
Textilqria sp. ----------------------------------- ----. 4401 1 25 1 720 ....
Tritaxia sp ------------------------------------- ---- 1702-1 ---- I 3101 720 ----
I 7251 I I I
Clavu'ina ? sp. -------------------------- ----------- 401 160 '____1 I 20
Bulimina sp. ------------------------------------ 40 2F 172
I I '5 I I I I
Clavu 1ina sp.--------------------------.----'--I- I440| 160___ | 72|-
1'ulvinulina ? sp. ------------------------------I-|--|820- 7S51_ --1_-I 1151---|_--
Quinque!oculina sp. -----------------------------'---- 45-1 440 115 172
I 1900 I 1 I I I
Figures in the columns indicate the highest points in feet
at which the various species were recognized in the wells.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
SYSTEMATIC LIST OF SPECIES
LITUOLIDAE
Genus Haplophragminm Repss. I860.
Haplophragmium sp.
Plate I, figure I.
A coarsely arenaceous species, largely coiled, but the later
clhamibers showing the uncoiling character occurred at 1,027 feet
in the Bushnell Well.
Haplophragin ium sp.
Plate i, figure 2.
\ fe\\ specimens of an elongate form, not well character-
ized were found at 1,720 feet in the well at Marathon.
Haplophraginium sp.
Plate I, figure 3.
Very irregular specimens, rather variable in shape, were found
in the well at Anthony at 160 feet, and at Jacksonville, 820-845
feet.
Haplophragmininui sp.
Plate I, figure 4.
A single, rather poorly characterized specimen wais found at
440 feet in the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine.
Genus Conulitcs Carter, 1861.
Conulites americana Cushman.
Colullit,' americana Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Wash-
ingtcn. 101i p. -3, fig. 3 (in text).
In the well at Marathon on Key Vaca there are numerous
specimens which h seem very close to this species described from' St.
Bartholormew and Cuba, and known from Haiti and Panama.
This therefore represents an Eocene horizon, and is of interest if
the \\est Indies can be definitely correlated with Key Vaca by
placing more' than a thousand feet below the surface fossils which
in Cuba are now considerably above sea level.
42 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-13TIH ANNUAL REPORT
Genus Orbitolina d'Orbigny, 1847.
Orbitolina species.
In a number of the wells a small conical species is found,
sometimes in considerable numbers. This occurs at the depths
indicated in the following wells: Bonheur Development Company,
Burns, first noted at 325 feet; New City well at Jacksonville, 820-
845 feet; Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, at 440 feet; well
of Compagnie Generale des Phos. de la Floride, at Anthony, 160
feet; well of J. Wiggins, at Eustis, 160 feet; well of Dundee Petro-
leum Company, Bushnell, first occurrence noted at 890 feet, but
probably occurs much above this level; City Well at Apopka,
115 feet; Well No. 3, Palmetto Phosphate Company, 2 3-4
miles northwest of Tiger Bay, 550 feet; and well of Florida
East Coast Railway at Marathon, on Key Vaca, 1,248 feet.
This species seems very close to a species which is abundant in
the Fredericksburg series of the Comanchean of Texas, which in
turn is very similar to a species found in the Lower Cretaceous of
the Pyrenees of Spain.
Orbitolina sp.
In several wells at some distance below the conical species there
is a much larger species, broad, low with a concave base like
that of 0. tc.rana and species of the Lower Cretaceous of Europe.
0. tc.rana is characteristic of the Trinity series of the Comanch-
ean of Texas.
It is found at the following depths in the Florida wells: Jack-
sonville, 900-980 feet: Bushnell. I,ooo feet, Marathon, 1,720 feet.
TEXTULARIIDAE
Genus Tc.rtularia Defrancc, 1824.
Tcxtularia abbreviata d'Orbigny.
Tc.rtularia abbreviata d'Orbigny, Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846,
p. 249, pl. 15. figs. 9-12 (7-12). Bagg, Bull. Amer. Paleontology, vol. 2, No.
1o, 1898, p. 18; Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 470, pl. 132, fig. 4.
Cushman. Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey. 1918, p. 46; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat.
M us., 1918, p. 51, pl. 19, fig. I.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
A specimen which seems to belong to this species was found
in the material from 200oo feet in the Ponce de Leon Well, St. Au-
gustine. Florida.
It is recorded from the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal
Zone, and by) Bagg from the Miocene of Maryland.
Tc.rtularia gramiic d'Orbigny.
'IT cif/rl ar;i .'iHicuin d'Orbigny, Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846, p.
24P. I'1. 1.fi-is 4-6. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9,
18. 4. 5.; 11. .4. figs. 9, Io. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918,
Ipp. S. 45. r I. fig. I; pl. 2, fig. I; pl. 9, figs. 2-5.
Specimc;ns of this species were found in two Florida wells, the
Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, at a depth of 200 feet, and
the \\ell of C)keechobee Ice and Electric Co., Okeechobee, 403-458
feet.
Besides being found in the M1iocene of Maryland, Virginia and
South Carolina, I have recorded it from the Miocene of the Choc-
tai\\lutchee Marl of Florida, at Jackscn Bluff and one mile south
of Red Bay.
Tc.tularia agglutinans d'Orbigny.
Tcit ,l, iii- aggltinans d'Orbigny, in' De la Sagra, Hist. Fis. Pol. Nat.
CuaI.. 1iS,-j. "F:raminiferes," p. 136, pi. I, figs. 17, I8, 32-34. Cushman, Bull.
676. U S G1':.1. Survey, g918, p. 46, pl. 9, fig. 6; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus.,
\I ,,r'. 2,. 52 . fig. 3.
The only specimens which can be referred to this species are
from the Okeechobee well at a depth of 380-403 feet.
The species is recorded from several localities in the Miocene
of the Co:astal Plain and from the Culebra formation of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone.
T,'.rt'/l,'.,ia sagittula Dcfraucc, var. fistulosa H. B. Brady.
Tc.iiltl,,ia sa.,ittula Defrance, var. fistulosa H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Chal-
Ialg, 'r, Zi :.i:.l-h.1 \, \ol. 9, 1884, p. 362, pl. 42, figs. 19-22.
Brad:y described this variety in which the outer borders of each
chamblher in the adult are prolonged into tubular projections. He
recIords it from tropical and sub-tropical localities.
It is interesting to find this species in the southernmost locality,
that of the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, at a depth of 3o0 feet.
44 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-13TH ANNUAL REPORT
Te.vtularia panamensis Cushman.
Textularia panamensis Cushman, Bulletin 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p.
53, pl. 20, fig. I.
A single, rather typical specimen of this species was obtained
from the well at Fort Myers, at a depth of 600 feet.
The type of this species is from the Miocene of the Gatun for-
mation of the Panama Canal Zone.
Te.tularia sp.
An elongate species, generally quadrangular in transverse sec-
tion, gradually tapering toward the initial end, was found in com-
pany with Orbitolina in several of the wells.
They are as follows: City Well at Apopka, 250 feet; Ponce
de Leon Well, St. Augustine, 440 feet; and Well No. 3, Palmetto
Phosphate Company, 2 3-4 miles northeast of Tiger Bay, 720
feet.
Genus Verneuilina d'Orbigny, 1840.
Verneuilina spinulosa Reuss.
Verneuilina spinulosa Reuss, Denkschr. Akad. Wiss. Wien, vol. I, 1850,
P. 374, pl. 47, fig. 12. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol, 9,
1884, p. 384, pl. 47, figs. 1-3. Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of
W\ashington, 1919, p. 34.
The only one of the wells at which this species occurred is that
at Marathon, on Key Vaca, where it is found at a depth of 18o
feet.
I have recorded it from the Miocene Marl of the Yumuri River.
Matanzas, Cuba.
Genus Valvulina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Valvulina sp.
Plate I, figure 5.
A single specimen from the well of the Bonheur Development
Company at Burns, Wakulla County, at a depth of 325 feet, seems
referable to this genus.
Chrysalidina ? sp.
Plate I, figures 6 a, b.
At 1,262 feet in the well at Marathon, Florida, there is a
species, tapering in form, with rounded chambers, and in addition
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
to the textularian aperture at the base of the chamber, the inner
portion of the wall has a number of small perforations. This is in
some respects like Chirysalidina gradata d'Orbigny, which he de-
scribed from the Cretaceous of Europe.
Genus Tritaxia Reuss, i860.
Tritaxia sp.
\ species with concave sides, rather sharp angles, but the
edges rounded, and the whole test rather short, with the sutures
indistinct, occurs in several wells with the Orbitolina. It was re-
cordled from the following: Jacksonville, 702-725 feet; Apopka.
. o1 feet: and Tiger Bay, 720 feet.
Genus Gaudryina d'Orbigny, 1839.
Gaudryina flintii Cushman.
CGa(iirvyiia si brotfiidata Flint (not G. subrotundata Schwager, 1866),
A.nn R.p. UL. S. Nat. Mus., 1897 (1899), p. 287, pl. 33, fig. I.
Gaitdlryiiia flitfii Cushman, Bull. 71, U. S. Nat. Mus., pt. 2. 1911, p. 63.
fi'., I io -c i iin t-.xt) ; Bull. To3, U. S. Nat. M us., 1918, p. 56, pl. 20, fig. 4.
There is a single rather small specimen from the Ponce de Leon
\ell. St. Augustine, Florida, coming from a depth of 200 feet,
\which seems to represent this species.
A specimen from the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal
Zone was referred to this species, but it has not been previously
recorded in the American Miocene.
Gaudryina sp. ?
Plate I, figure 7.
There is a species with a triangular early portion, and later
very rounded biserial chambers which occurred in the well at
Marathon. Florida, at a depth of 1,650 feet.
Genus Clavulina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Clavulina communis d'Orbigny.
Cl/a:'li,,ma Ic-,,umnis d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 268; Forain.
Fo-ss Bas;. T!'rt Vienne, 1846, p. J196, pl. 12, figs. 1, 2. Cushman, Bull. jo0,
U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 57, p1. 20, fig. 6.
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TT ANNUAL REPORT
The only records for this species from the Florida well borings
are the young specimens from Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine,
88 feet, and a more fully developed specimen at 200oo feet.
Clazulina species.
There is a small specimen of this genus not well marked from
the well at Fo'rt Myers, Florida, from a depth of 720 feet.
Clavulina ? sp.
Plate I, figure 8.
There is a large coarse species, with the early portion ap-
parently triserial or coiled, and at a decided angle with the later
part, which is short and circular in transverse section. These are
not well preserved. They come from limestones in which Orbitolina
occurs and may not belong to this genus.
They occur with Orbitolina in the following Florida wells:
Anthony Well, 160 feet: Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, 440
feet; and Tiger Bay Well, 720 feet.
Genus Bulimina d'Orbigny, 1826.
There are a number of species apparently belonging to B:'-
limiina of the arenaceous group which are characteristic of the
Lower Cretaceous, and which occur with Orbitolina.
Bulimina sp.
Plate 2. figure I.
Specimens of an elongate tapering form with close-set oblique
chambers occur at 44o feet in the Ponce de Leon Well at St Au-
gustine, Florida and at 250 feet in the well at Apopka.
Bulimina sp.
Plate 2, figure 2.
A coarse, thick, arenaceous species occurs at 138 feet in the
well of J. Wiggins, at Eustis. Lake County.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
Builimnin sp.
Plate 2, figure 3.
Tliere is an elongate species with very distinct somewhat re-
iiiotel5 placed chambers which occurs at 16o feet in the well of J
\\ig ins at Eustis, Lake County.
Bilimiiia sp.
Plate 2, figure 4.
species of fusiform shape and concave apertural face, with
the rounded aperture near the middle, occurs at 2,310 feet in the
\vell at Mlarathoi. Genus Bulimijnclla Cushman, 1911.
Buliminclla sp. ?
Plate 2, figure 5.
Speciiiens from brown limestone at 1,720ofeet in the well at
Alaratlioii are distinctive and are figured. They are ofthe Bul-
1imii/ic/la clcgantissinia group.
Buliminella sp. ?
Plate 2, figure 6 a. b.
Ini the deepest part of the well at Marathon there occurred a
v\erv lo\\-spired form here figured, which seems like a very short
Buiiminini'll of the B. clcgantissima group, but very low. A some-
what similar form of much larger size is found in the deeper por-
ti:onj of the well at 1.421 feet.
Genus Virgulina d'Orbiguy, 1826.
Virgulina squanonosa d'Orbiglny.
I ircuiiia squamminosa d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 267, Mo-
deles. No. 61, 1826. Cushman, Bull. 71, U. S. Nat. Mus., pt. 2,- 1911, p. 91,
fii. 1457, b: Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 58, pl. 21, fig. 6.
The only material which can be. referred to this species is that
fr-omn the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Co., Okeechobee,
Florida, at depths of 158-175 feet, and 240-245 feet.
I have previously recorded it from the Miocene. of the Gatun
foirmatioc!n of the Panama Canal Zone.
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
LAGENIDAE
Genus Lagena lTalker and Boys, 1.784.
Lagcina striata (d'Orbiginy).
Oolina striata d'Orbigny, Foiam. Amer. Merid., 1839, p. 21, pl. 5, fig. 12.
Lagena striata Reuss, Sitz. Akad. \Viss. \Vien, vol. 46. pt. I, 1862 (1863),
p. 327, pl. 3, figs. 44, 45; pl. 4, figs. 46, 47. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Chal-
lenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884 . 460, pl. 57, figs. 22, 24. Cushman, Bull. 71,
U. S. Nat. Mus., pt. 3, 1913, P. 19, pl. 7, figs. 4. 5.
The only specimens of the genus were found in the well at
Okeechobee, at a depth of 380-403 feet.
Another variety of this species was found fossil at Panama.
Genus Cristellaria Lamarck, 1812.
Cristcllaria americania Cushminan, z'r. spinosa Cushman.
Cristcllaria aiicricaina Cushman, var. spinosa Cushman, Bulletin 676, U.
S. Geol. Survey, g918. p. 51, pl. 10, fig. 7.
Specimens of this variety were found in two of the lots, 380-
403 feet, and 403-458 feet, froit the well of the Okeechobee Ice
and Electric Company, Okeechobee, Florida.
They are very similar to the type specimens described from the
Miocene of the Choctawhatchee Marl, one mile south of Red Bay,
Florida.
Cristellaria roflata (Lamiarck).
"Cornu Hammonis sen Nautili" Plancus. Conch. Min., 1739, p. 13, pl. I,
fig. III.
Len7ticilites rotulata Lamarck, Ann. Mus., vol. 5, 1804, p. i8S, No. 3; vol.
8, 18o6, pl. 62, fig. 1I.
Cristellaria rotiiata d'Orbigny, Mrem. Soc. Geol. France, ser. I, vol. 4,
1840, p. 26, pl. 2, figs. I6-18. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology,
vol. 9, 1884, p. 547, pl. 69, figs. 13a, b. Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus.,
1918, p. 6o, pl. 22 fig. I.
The specimens which are from the well at Marathon at a
depth of 398 feet are very similar to those that were found in
the Miocene of the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone.
Genus Polymoj'phina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Polymiorpliina laciea (Walker aid Jacob).
Scrpula lactea Walker and Jacob, Adam's Essays on the microscope, 2d
ed., p. 634, pl. 24, fig. 4, 1798.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
.Poliymorphina lactea (Walker and Jacob) Macgillivray. A history of the
ml..lluscous animals of the counties of Aberdeen (etc.), p. 320, 1843. Brady,
Rcer. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 559, pl. 71, fig. 11. Bagg,
Mar'yland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 477, pl. 133, figs. 5, 6. Cushman,
Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 53, pl. II, fig. 6.
Specimens which may be referred to this species were found
in the well at Jacksonville at 510-550 feet; in the. Ponce de Leon
\\'ell at St. Augustine, at 200 feet, and in the well at Marathon on
Key Vaca, at 18o feet.
I have already recorded this species from the Miocene of the
Choctawhatchee Marl, one mile south of Red Bay, Florida. It is
also known from the Miocene and Eocene of Maryland and New
Jersey.
Polymorphina elegantissima Parker and Jones.
Polymnorphina elegantissiima Parker and Jones, Philos. Trans., vol. 155,
I.'61, p. 438. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 566, pl.
72, figs. 12-15. Bagg, Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 476, pl. 133,
fig 3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 54.
A single specimen of this species is from the, Ponce de Leon
\\'ell at St. Augustine, Florida, at a depth of 170 feet.
Bagg has recorded and figured this species from the Miocene
of the Calvert formation of Chesapeake Beach, Maryland.
GLOBIGERINIDAE
Genus Globigerina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Globigerina bulloides d'Orbigny.
Globigerina bulloides d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 277, No., I;
Ml-deles, 1826, No. 17, and No. 76; in Barker, Webb, and Berthelot, Hist. Nat.
Isles Canaries, 1839, pt. 2, Foraminiferes, p. 132, pl. 2, figs. 1-3, 28. H. B.
ready Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9,. 1884, p. 593, pl. 77; pl. 79, figs.
1-7. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp. 12, 56, pl. 3, fig. 2;
pl. 12, figs. 4, 6; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 64; Publ. 291, Carnegie
Institution of \\'al ingt.:n, 1919, p. 38.
A few specimens of this common species were obtained from
the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company, at Okeecho-
bee, Florida, at a depth of 380-403 feet, and from the Well at
Marathon on Key \'aca. at deaths of 180 to 398 feet.
The species is also known\ from the American Miocene of Pan-
ama; the Coastal Plain of Florida and Virginia; Yumuri River,
50 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
Mantanzas, Cuba; Cercado de Mao, Santo Domingo, and Bow-
den, Jamaica.
Genus Orbulina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Orbulina universe d'Orbiguy.
Orbuliiia universa d'Orbigny, in De la Sagra, Hist. Fis. Pol. Nat. Cuba,
1839, "Foraminiferes," p. 3, pl. 1, fig. 1. H. B Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger,
Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 608, pl. 78; pl. 81, figs. 8-26; pl. 82, figs. 1-3. Cush-
man, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 12, pl. 3, fig. 3; Bull. 103, U. S.
Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 67; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919,
p. 40.
The only record from the well samples examined is 380-403 feet,
at Okeechobee.
The species is known from the Miocene of the Gatun forma-
tion of the Panama Canal Zone; from Rio Gurabo, and Cercado
de Mao, Santo Domingo, and from the gorge of the Yumuri River,
Matanzas, Cuba.
ROTALIIDAE
Genus Discorbis Lamarck, 1804.
Discorbis bertheloti (d'Orbigny).
Rosalina bertheloti d'Orbigny, in Barker, Webb, and Berthelot, Hist. Nat.
Iles Canaries, pt. 2, 1839, "Foraminiferes," p. 135 pl. I, figs. 28-30.
Discorbis bertheloti (d'Orbigny) Cushman, U. S. Nat. Mus., Bull. 71, pt.
5, 1915, p. 2, p. 7 fig. ; fig 23 in text; Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey,
1918, p. 58, pl. 15, figs. 1-3.
Discorbina bertheloti (d'Orbigny) H. B. Brady, Linnaean Soc. London.
Trans., vol. 24, 1864, p. 469, pl. 48, fig. lo; Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol.
9, 1884, p. 650, p.1 89, figs. 10-12.
SThis is the only species of Discorbis found in the well sam-
ples. It is from the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric
Company, Okeechobee, Florida, at a depth of 41-56 feet.
I have recorded this species from the Miocene of Virginia and
South Carolina, and also from the Choctawhatchee Marl, one mile
south of Red Bay, Florida.
Genus Truncatulina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Trnncatulina refulgens (Montfort).
Cibicides refulgens Montfort, Conch. Syst., vol. i, 1808, p. 122.
Truncatulina refulgens (Monffort) d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826,
p. 279, pl. 13, figs. 8-1 r; Modeles, 1826, No. 77.' H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Chal-
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
Ilc.iT r. Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 659, pl. 92, figs. 7-9. Cushman. Bull. 676, U. S.
Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 61, pl. iS, fig. 3.
A single specimen from the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Au-
gustine is the only record for the species in the well samples. I
have also had it from the Miocene in the Choctawhatchee Marl
from Coes Mill, Florida.
Truncatulina amcricana Cushman.
Triucatulina americana Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p.
63, pr. o2, figs. 2, 3; pl. 21, fig. '; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p 68,
pl,. 23, figs. 2a-c.
This species seems to be a common one in the Miocene and
Oligocene of America. It was originally described from the Mio-
cene of the Choctawhatchee Marl at Coes Mill, Florida, from the
Duplin Marl at Mayesville, S. C., and from Wilmington, N. C.
It is also known from the upper part of the Culebra formation
of the Panama Canal Zone.
In the borings from the Florida wells it has occurred as fol-
lows: Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, at depths of 88 and 200
feet: well at Fort Myers, 300 feet; well of Okeechobee Ice and
Electric Company, Okeechobee, Florida, 41-56 feet; 87-94 feet;
240-245 feet; 245-276 feet and 403-458 feet; well at Marathon on
'Key Vaca, 180, 305 and 398 feet.
Triucatulina pygnaea Hantken.
Trincatulina pygmaea Hantken, Mitth. Jahrb. ung. geol. Anstalt, vol. 4,
175,. p. 78, pl. 10, fig. 8. Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 68,
rp. 2.3, figs. 3a-c.
Traicatulina pygmaea H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol.
9. iS84. p. 666, pi. 95, figs. 9, 1o.
Specimens occurred in the material from two wells, that from
Fort Myers, at a depth of 360 feet, and from the well at Marathon
on Key Vaca, at 398 feet..
It has been recorded from the Miocene of the Gatun formation
and the Oligocene of the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal
Zone.
Tr'ucatulina basilol.ba Cushman.
Triicatulina basiloba Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p.
64, pl. 21, fig. 2.
52 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
This species was originally described from the Miocene of
South Carolina, although the exact locality was not known. It is
therefore interesting to again find it in typical form from the Well
at Okeechobee, at a depth of 41-56 feet.
This is one of several species with the basal portions of the
chambers variously modified, which occur in the Miocene and Olig-
ocene of the Coastal Plain.
Truncatulina sp.
Plate 3, figures i a, b.
There is a large species of Truncatulina. which occurs in the
Bushnell Well at depths of 1,o67 and 1,o95 feet. Some of the
specimens are well preserved and show a raised ridge along the
line of coiling and raised borders to the chambers, the surface be-
tween punctuate. The ventral surface is strongly convex and pe-
culiarly marked.
Genus Pulviinulina Parker and Jones, 1862.
Pulvinulina umbonata (Reuss).
Rotalina umboniata Reuss, Zeitschr. deutsch. geol. Gesellsch., vol. 3, 1851,
P. 75, pl. 5, figs. 35a-c.
PuLvinulina unibonata Reuss, Denkschr. Akad. ,Wiss. Wien, vol. 25, 1866,
p. 206. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 695, pl.
o15, figs. 2a-c.
A single specimen which resembles this species in its general
characters was found in material from a depth of 200 feet in the
Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, Florida.
Pulvinulina sp.
Pulvinulina hanerii H. B. Brady (not P. haunerii d'Orbigny) Rep. Voy.
Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, pl. o16, fig. 7a-c.
There is a single specimen in the Jacksonville Well which is
close to the figure quoted above, which is, however, certainly not
Pulvinmdina hanerii d'Orbigny. This particular form is at present
found in the Philippine and South Pacific regions and .is one of a
considerable number of species which occur in the Oligocene of
America and are now living in the same or closely related form
in the Indo Pacific.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 53
Pulvinuilina ? sp.
Plate 2, figures 7 a, b.
Associated with the conical Orbitoliina in three wells there is
a species which may be assigned to Pulvinulina. It is of small
size, the dorsal side strongly convex, the ventral side less so, and
\when worn shows a peculiar series of openings about the umbili-
cal area.
It is found in material from the following: New City Well
at Jacksonville, at 820-845 feet; Ponce de Leon Well at St. Au-
gustine at 785 feet; and City Well at Apopka, Orange County, at
I 15 feet.
This is another one of the species which 'is characteristic of the
fauna of the upper Orbitolina Zone.
Genus Gypsina Carter, 1877.
Gypsina globulus (Reuss).
Ceriopora globulus Reuss, HIaidinger's Nat. Abh., vol. 2, 1847, p. 33, pl.
5, fig. 7.
Gypsina globulus H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9,
1884, p. 717, pl. 1oI, fig. 8. Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, 1919, p. 44, pl. 4, fig. 7.
Large specimens which may be referred to this species are
from the well at Marathon, on Key Vaca, at 598 feet. These are
similar to those which were found at Anguilla, Leeward Islands,
where, as in the Marathon Well, they occurred in company with
Orbitolites.
Smaller specimens of the form which is characteristic of the
Ocala limestone were found in the Jacksonville Well, at 680-702
feet, and occasionally below. These all probably came from the
level of 510-55o feet where the Ocala evidently is entered and
from which point downward there is no casing. Similar speci-
mens also occur in the well of the Bonheur Development Com-
pany at Burns, Wakulla County, at a depth of 50 feet, and in the
\\ell of the Compagnie Generale des Phos. de la Floride, at An-
thony, Marion County. also at 50 feet. This latter well is known
to start in the Ocala limestone. Other species from Burns con-
tirm the occurrence of the Ocala at 50 feet as indicated by the
Gypsina.
54 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
The species of Gypsina referred to G. globulus in the Coastal
Plain and.West Indian region need careful study to discriminate
between the different forms found in different horizons.
Genus Rolalia Lamarck, 1804.
Rotalia beccarii (Linnaeus).
Nautilus beccarii Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., 12th Ed., 1767, p. 1162.
Rotalia (Turbinulina) beccarii d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p.
275, No. 40; Modeles, 1826, No. 74.
Rotalia beccar.ii Parker and Jones. Philos. Trans., vol. 155, 1865, p. 388,
pi. 16, figs. 29, 30. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884,
p. 704, pl. 107, figs, 2, 3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp.
18, 66; pl. 5, fig. I, pl. 6, fig. I; pl. 23, fig. 3; pl. 24, figs. I, 2; pl. 25, fig. I.
Specimens of the forms figured from the Miocene of the Coast-
al Plain were found in material from the well at Fort Myers, at a
depth of 300 feet, and the well at Okeechobee, at a depth of 41-56
feet.
This has been recorded from the Miocene of Florida in the
Choctawhatchee Marl of Coes Mill, and Jackson Bluff, as well as
from the Miocene and Pliocene of several other states.
Rotalia armata d'Orbigny.
Rotalia armata d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 273, No. 22;
Modeles, 1826, No. 70.
Rotalina armata Terquem, Mem. Soc. Geol. France, ser. 3, vol. 2, Mem.
III, 1882, p. 67, pl. 5 (13), figs. 14, 15.
In a single well, that of the Bonheur Development Company at
Burns, Wakulla County, numerous specimens occur at 80o feet,
and scattered below as casts which are very close to this species
of d'Orbigny, which seems characteristic of the Eocene of the
Paris Basin at some horizons.
The specimens are in such numbers in this well that it seems
as though they may be later discovered somewhere in surface
deposits of this same age in the Gulf region.
Occurring as it does below the horizon marked by character-
istic species of the Ocala, it should be looked for elsewhere in a
similar stratigraphical position.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
Rotalia sp.
In the well at Marathon, on Key Vaca, a species of Rotalia oc-
curs in some numbers at 1,273 feet. It is 'unlike those found else-
where in the well samples, but is not well preserved as to details
of the surface characters.
Rotalia ? sp. I
In two wells, the New City Well at Jacksonville, at a depth
of 680-702 feet, and that of J. Wiggins at Eustis, Lake County,
at a depth of 138 feet, there is a large rotaliform species which
seems more or less involute on both faces. The sutures are marked
by raised lines. The peripheral margin is angled, the dorsal surface
just within the periphery slightly concave.
NUMMULITIDAE
Genus Nonionina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Noniona scapha (Fichtel and Moll).
Nautilus scapha Fichtel and Moll. Test. Micr., 1798, p. 105, pl. 19, figs. d-f.
Nonionina scapha Parker and Jones, Ann. Mag: Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol.
5. 1860, p. 102, No. 4. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9,
1884, p. 730, pl. 109, figs. 14, 15 and 16. ? Bagg, Bull. Amer. Pal., vol. 2, No.
10, 1898, p. 41 (335), pl. 3 (23), figs. 4a, b; Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene,
1904, p. 460, pl. 131, figs. 1-3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918,
p. 68, pl. 25, fig. 2; pl. 26, figs. 2, 3; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 73,
pi. 25, figs. 6a, b.
In two wells, specimens evidently this species were obtained.
These are 87-94 feet in the well at Okeechobee, and 18o feet in the
well at Marathon on Key Vaca.
This species is known from the Miocene of the Choctawhatchee
IMarl of Florida, and from the Miocene of Maryland, Virginia,
Sand South Carolina. It occurs also in the Gatun formation of the
Panama Canal Zone.
Nonionina depressula (Walker and Jacob.)
Nautilus depressulus Walker and Jacob, in Adam's Essays on the Micro-
scope, Kanmacher's Ed., 1798, p. 641, pl. 14, fig. '33.
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
Nonioniiia deprcssula Parker and Jones, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3,
vol. 4, 1859, pp. 339, 341. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol.
9, 1884, p. 725, pl. 109, figs. 6, 7. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey,
1918, pp. 19, 67, pl. i, fig. A pl. 26, fig. I; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918,
p. 72, pl. 25, figs. 5a, b.
A single specimen which may be referred to this species was
obtained in the well sample from 88 feet in the Ponce de Leon
Well at St. Augustine.
It occurs in the Miocene of the Gatun formation of the Panama
Canal Zone and it has been recorded from the Miocene of Alabama
and Virginia.
"" Nonionina sp.
Plate 3, figures 2 a, b.
At a depth of 380-403 feet in the well at Okeechobee, there are
numerous specimens of a species of Nonionina which are very uni-
form in their characters.
Genus Polystomella Lamarck, 1822.
Polystomella crispa (Linnaeus).
"Cornu Hammonis orbiculatum" Plancus, Conch. Min., 1739, p. 10, pl.
I, fig. 2.
Nautilus crispuis Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., Ed. 12, 1767, p. 1162.
Polystomnella crispa Lamarck, Anim. sans. Vert., vol. 7, 1822, p. 625, No.
I. d'Orbigny, Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846, p. 125, pl. 6, figs. 9-14.
H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 736, pl. iio. figs.
6, 7. Cushman, Bull. 676. U. S. Geol. Survey. 1918, p. 69, pl. 27, figs. I, 4, 5:
Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 76, pl. 27, figs. 2a, b.
This species in Recent Seas is characteristic of tropical and
subtropical waters. In the Miocene of America it is known, es-
pecially from the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida, the Duplin
Marl of North and South Carolina, and from the Gatun forma-
tion of the Panama Canal Zone.
In the Florida well samples it has occurred twice, from 41-56
feet in the well at Okeechobee, and from 78 feet in the well at Mar-
athon, on Key Vaca.
Polystfomella craticulata (Ficltcl and Moll).
Nautilus craticulatus Fichtel and \loll. Test. M\icr., 1798. p. 51, pi. 5,
figs. h-k.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 57
Polystomella craticulata d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 284,
No:. 3. W. B. Carpenter, Introd. Foram., 1862, p. 279, pl. 16, figs. I, 2. H.
B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 739, pl. Ilo, figs.
16, 17. Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 77, pl. 27, figs. 3a, b.
In its fully developed f6rm this species.is characteristic of
tropical shallow waters.
It has been recorded from the Culcbra formation of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone in a somewhat different form from the recent
species of the Indo-Pacific. This same form is.apparently present
in the Florida wells, specimens very similar having been found in
the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine from 88 feet, and 680
feet in the well at Fort Myers.
Polystornella striato-punctata (Fichtel and Moll).
Nautilus striato-punctatus Fichtel and Moll. Test. Micr., 1798, p. 61, pl.
9. figs. a-c.
Polystomella striato-punctata Parker and Jones, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist.,
ser. 3, vol. 5, 1860, p. 103, No. 6. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology,
\,:l. 9, 1884, p. 733, pl. 109, figs. 22, 23. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Sur-
vey, I918, pp. 19, 69, pl. 8, fig. 4; pl. 26, fig. 4; pl. 27, fig. 2; Bull. 103, U. S.
Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 74, pl. 26, figs. 3a, b; 4a, b; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington, 1919, p. 49.
To this species have been assigned most forms of Polystomella
which have a rounded periphery and short retral processes. In the
American Miocene it is known from numerous states of the Coast-
al Plain, from the Panama Canal Zone, and from Santo Domingo.
The only well record is that from 41-56 feet in the well of the
Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee.
Polystomiclla sp. ?
At 88o feet in the City Well at Fort Myers, Lee County, there
occur numerous specimens of Polystomclla which are almost all
casts and not at all well preserved. These, for the most part, have
rather short retral processes but have a large number of cham-
bers. Attention is called to them for possible later comparisons
Nvith other localities.
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
Genus Anmphistegina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Amiphisteginia, lessonii d'Orbigny.
Aiphistcgina lessoniii d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 304, No.
3. pl. 17, figs. 1-4, Modeles, 1826, No. 98. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger,
Zoology, vol. 9, I884, p. 740, pl. III, figs. 1-7. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol.
Survey, 1918, pp. 20, 7o.'pl. 4, fig. 3; pl. 26, fig. 5; pl. 27, fig. 3; pl. 28, fig.
I; Bull. 103. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 77; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, 1919, p. 50, pl. 7, fig. 7.
There are various forms, varieties, or species of Amiphistegina
,in the American Tertiary which should be critically studied as from
the fragmentary evidence at hand they seem very distinct at dif-
ferent horizons.
As Aimphistegina is a tropical genus the occurrence in the wells
would naturally be expected to be confined to those of the southern
S part of Florida. This is true of the actual records, it having oc-
curred as follows: City Well at Fort Myers at 300 feet; well of
the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee at 56-62
feet; and in the well of the Florida East Coast Railway at Mara-
thon on Key Vaca, at 18o feet.
It is know from the Miocene of the Duplin Marl of South Caro-
lina, the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida, and the Miocene of
Santo Domingo and Bowden. Jamaica,. and in the upper Oligo-
cene of the Panama Canal Zone.
Genus Asterigerina d'Orbigny, 1839.
Asterigerina angulata Cushman.
Asterigerina angulata Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Wash-
ington, 1919, p. 45. pl. 13, fig. I.
Numerous specimens from a depth of 786 feet in the well at
Marathon. Key Vaca, are evidently this species, described from
the Miocene of Santo Domingo at Rio Cana, and Cercado de Mao.
Genus ANunmnulites Lamarck. 18o0.
Nummulites sp.
Numerous specimens of N'tiInirlites occur in a number of the
wells, usually just below the Ocala limestone where that formation
is represented. The records in the various Florida wells are as
follows: a fragment probably NTinmm ilites from 400-470 feet in
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
the well at Panama City; especially at 150 feet and at lower depths
probably derived from this level in the well of the Bonheur De-
velopment Company at Burns, Wakulla County; at 55o feet and
below in the New City Well at Jacksonville, Duval County; abun-
dant at 50 feet and scattering below in the well of the Compagnie
General des Phos. de la Floride., at Anthony, Marion County; in
the upper portions, probably above 138 feet in the well of J. Wig-
gins at) Eustis, Lake County; at 410 feet especially and scattered
below in Well No. 3 of the Palmetto Phosphate Company near
Pit No. I, about 2 3-4 miles northwest of Tiger Bay.
Genus Opcrculina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Operculina sp.
The only specimen that may be referred to this genus -is from
the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, coming from a depth of 589
feet, but this is broken and not specifically identifiable. Where
Opercdlina was recorded in the earlier paper on the well samples,
( 12th Annual Report, Florida Geological Survey, 1919, pp. 77-103)
a closer study has shown them to be Hcterostegina ocalana.
Genus Heterostegina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Heterostegina ocalana Cusihman.
Occurring with the various species of Lepidocyclina and also
characteristic of the Ocala limestone this species confirms the age
of the Ocala in the well borings. It occurred in recognizable
form as follows: well of L. E. Morrow, Sanford, Seminole
County, 113, feet; well of H. Bradford, Cocoa, Brevard County,
190 feet; and Tiger Bay at a depth of 360-400 feet. It is char-
acteristic of the Ocala, especially in north-central Florida arid
is also found in the Ocala of Georgia.
Genus Heterosteginoides Cushman, 1918.
Heterosteginoides cf. panamensis Cushman.
Heterosteginoides panamensis Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918.
p. 97. pi. 43, figs. 1-8.
This species is common in the Culebra formation of the Pan-
ama Canal Zone, and a related species has been described from
Crocus Bay.' Anguilla, Leeward Islands.
60 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
The only well from which specimens of this genus were found
is that at Marathon on Key Vaca, where they occurred at a depth
of 852 feet. It would then seem that the well at this depth en-
tered or was in Upper Oligocene strata.
This genus may prove to be a synonym of Miogypsina which
is also characteristic of the Upper Oligocene elsewhere.
Genus Lepidocyclina Gumbel, 1868.
Lepidocyclina ocalana Cushman.
This species which is typical of the Ocala limestone of Flor-
ida is found in recognizable form in the several wells: Jackson-
ville, first appearing at 510-550 feet, and fragments occur from
this point downward, probably all having their source at this
same depth as the well is not cased below this level. In the well
of L. E. Morrow at Sanford, Seminole County, at 113 feet, spec-
imens of L. ocalana occur in fragmentary form with other Ocala
species. At Cocoa, Brevard County, from the well of H. Brad-
ford, the species occurs in the only sample from 190 feet. In Ti-
ger Bay well at 360-400 feet abundant specimens of Lepidocyc-
lina, including L. ocalana, were found.
The Ocala limestone is therefore definitely placed by this and
associated species.
Lepidocyclina floridana Cushman.
This*species occurs with L. ocolana in the following wells:
L. E. Morrow, Sanford, Seminole County, at 113 feet; H. Brad-
ford, Cocoa, Brevard County, 190 feet, and at Tiger Bay, 360-
400 feet and at various points below, evidently originating from
this level.
Lepidocyclina pseudocarinata Ciishman.
There are specimens of this species from two of the wells with
the preceding: Cocoa, 190 feet. and at Tiger Bay, 36-400oo feet.
Lepidocyclina pseudomarginata Cushman.
Specimens which may be this species were obtained in the
Jacksonville Well at 51o-550 feet, and a few fragments below.
More definite specimens were in the material from the well at
Tiger Bay, at 360-400 feet.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
Lcpidocyclina sp. ?
Fragments of Lcpidocyclina which are not identifiable were
obtained at numerous wells indicated in the previous report (r2th
Annual Report, 1919). These are too small and too poorly pre-
served to be of more than generic value.
FAMILY MILIOLIDAE.
Genus Quinqueloculina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Qiinqueloculina cf. poeyana d'Orbigny.
Quinqucloculina poeyana d'Orbigny, in De la Sagra, Hist. Fis. Pol. Nat.
Cuba, "Foraminiferes," 1839, p. 191, pl. II, figs. 25-27. Cushman, Bull. 676,
U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 24, pl. 6, fig. 2.
A specimen from 41-56 feet in the well of the Okeechobee
Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee, has a sculpture consist-
ing of longitudinal costae, somewhat similar to that figured in
the references given above. The specimen from the well,is, how-
ever, somewhat broader and shorter, and may not belong to this
species.
Specimens with similar sculpture but of different shape more
like Q. pulchella d'Orbigny, occur in the well at Marathon on
Key Vaca, at a depth of 1,140 feet. By their appearance they
may have come from the sides of the well far above this point as
-they are excellently preserved and do not look like other material
from this depth.
Quinqueloculina sp.
Plate 3, figure 3.
There is a fairly large species found in several of the wells
which is very peculiar in its sculpture. The exterior is either
rough or covered with a secondary granular coating. Where this
is worn through, a peculiar sculpture is seen, consisting of short
longitudinal elongate pits filled with fine granular material of the
surface. Specimens are not well enough preserved to show the
apertural characters.
The species occurs with the conical form of Orbitolina in the
following wells: New City Well at Jacksonville, at a -depth of
845-900 feet; Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, at 440 feet;
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
City Well at Apopka, Orange County, at I 15 feet; and \well at
Marathon, on Key Vaca at 1,720 feet.
Quinqueloculina sp.
Specimens of Quinqueloculina with a rough surface are found
at Apopka at 115 feet and in the well at Anthony 'at 375 feet.
These are not well enough preserved to be identified specifically.
Genus Massilina Schlumberger, 1893.
Massilina sp.
Plate 3, figures 4, 5.
In the material from the well at Apopka there are specimens
of this genus rather poorly characterized as far as external char-
acters are shown. It is found with the conical species of Orbi-
tolina.
Genus Triloculina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Triloculina sp.
A single specimen with traces of longitudinal costae was
found in material from 138 feet in the well of J.Wiggins at Eus-
tis, Lake County.
Triloculina sp.
At a depth of 720 feet in the well at Fort Myers several
poorly preserved specimens of Triloculina were obtained. The
exterior is rough and irregular and no characters are preserved
which enable them to be specifically identified with certainty.
Genus Biloculina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Biloculina sp.
There are specimens represented mainly by internal .casts
from the well at Jacksonville at 820-845 feet, and from the Ponce
de Leon Well at St. Augustine, at 440 feet, in both localities oc-
curring with the conical form of Orbitolina.
Genuts Peneroplis Montfort, 1808.
Peneroplis arietiins (Batsch).
Nautilus (Lituus) arietinus Batsch, Conch Seesandes, 1791, p. 4, pl. 6,
figs. 15d-f.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
Peneroplis arietinus H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9,
884, p. 204, pl. 13, figs. 18, 19, 22. Heron-Allen and Earland, Trans. Zool.
Soc., London vol. 20, 1915, p. 602.
There are numerous specimens of this species from a depth
of 720 feet in the well at Fort Myers. They are somewhat
changed in character, showing traces of replacement by calcite,
which has somewhat altered the external characters, but the form
is very characteristic.
Peneroplis discoideus Flint.
Peneroplis pertusus (Forskal), var. discoideus Flint, Ann. Rep. U. S. Nat.
1Mus., 1897 (1899), p. 304, pl. 49, figs. I, 2. Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie In-
stitution of Washington, 1919, p. 69.
This should take its rank with the other species of Peneroplis.
So far as known it is limited to the West Indian region, being de-
scribed by Flint from the shallow water of Key West Harbor,
Florida. I have recorded it from the Miocene of Bluff 3, Cercado
de Mao; Santo Domingo.
It occurred in material at 1,140 feet in the well at Mara-
thon on Key Vaca, but the tests.are unlike'most of the others from
this level and apparently came originally from some distance
above.
Genus Orbitolites Lamarck, 18o0.-
Orbitolites americana Cushman.
Orbitolites americana Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 99, pl.
43. figs. 12-14; pl. 44, figs. I, 2; pl. 45.
There are fragments of Orbitolites from the well at Mara-
thon on Key Vaca at a depth of 589 feet which in the general
characters of the interior very closely resemble the species which
I have described from the Emperador Limestone and the Culebra
formation of the Panama Canal Zone.
Orbitolites is characteristic of the American Upper Oligoc'ene
in the Tampa formation of Florida and the Anguilla formation
of Anguilla and Cuba. Therefore this level of the Marathon
\ell should be Upper Oligocene.
64 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TI ANNUAL REPORT
Genus Alveolina d'Orbigny, 1826.
Alveolina ? sP.
Platd 3, figures 6 a, b.
In the well at Bushnell at 2,320 and 2,380 feet there are spec-
imens which resemble Alvcolina but instead of being fusiform are
compressed in the plane of the axis. They resemble in a general
way the Orbiculina rotclla of d'Orbigny (Foram. Foss. Bass.
Tert. Vienne, 1839, pl. 7, figs. l3, 14).
EXPLANATION .OF PLATE i.
Figure I. Haplophragmium sp. X35. 1,027 feet, Bushnell Well.
Figure 2. Haplophragmium sp. X35. 1,720 feet, Marathon Well.
Figure 3. Haplophragmium sp. X35. 160 feet, Anthony Well.
Figure 4. Haplophragmiuml sp. X35. 44o 'feet, St. Augustine Well.
Figure 5. Vahlvlima sp. X35. 325 feet, Well at Burns.
Figure 6. Chrysalidina ? sp. X35. 1,262 feet, Marathon Well. a, side view;
b, apertural view.
Figure 7. Gaudryina sp. X35. I,65o feet, Marathon Well.
Figure 8. Clavulina sp. X30.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
% :i.:::ii i:.. :['it i^
I
.
../
3
.. ,^
-"
1
Phg~
* t
p
VA
I
6a ,
8
PLATE I.
I
/
I I
K
N
.4
'"
...
;t'
r !~""
\ r:.''"SE~1
/
: _~::: : :
66 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEV--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 2
Figure I. Bulimia ? sp. X35. 440 feet, St. Augustine Well.
Figure 2. Bulimina sp. X35. 138 feet, Eustis Well.
Figure 3. Bulimina sp. X35. 160 feet, Eustis Well.
Figure 4. Bulimina sp. X50o. 2,310 feet, Marathon WVell.
Figure 5. Buliminella sp-. X35. 1,720 feet, Marathon Well.
Figure 6. Buliminella ? sp. X50o. 2,220 feet, Marathon \ell, a, ventral view;
b, dorsal view.
Figure 7. Pulvinulina ? sp. Xso. 820-845 feet, Jacksonville Well. a, dorsal
view; b, ventral view.
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
..: :I- 5
" IbE
Gb
PLATE
PLATE 2
.\
/,
.+
-I
, /
:-i
3
"c
1;
#
-'fi- T-
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
EXPLANATION OF PLATE 3
Figure I. Truncatulina sp. X30. I,067 feet, Bushnell Well. a, dorsal view;
b, ventral view.
Figure 2. Nonionina sp. X75. 380-403 feet, Okeechobee Well. a, side view;
b, front view.
Figure 3. Quinqueloculina sp. X35. 1,720 feet, Marathon Well.
Figure 4, 5. Massilina sp. Xso. 115 feet, Apopka Well.
Figure 6. Alveolina ? sp. X35. 2,320 feet, Bushnell Well. a, side view; b,
edge view.
I ,
FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS
.I
I
/ At
* I f
K-i
2b
/ ~ "
A ;.. ..
A "I' -~
tI I -"U
Iii 47
Ii .~
PLATE 3
E' [N
Cr
4,,'I,
-,.Moo
INDEX TO SPECIES OF FORAMINIFERA
(Synonyms and extra-limital species in italics.)
A
Alveolina sp., 64, 68, 69.
Amphistegina, 33; lessonii, 37. 58.
Asterigerina angulata, 37, 58.
B
Biloculina sp., 62.
Bulimina sp., 40, 46, 47, 66, 67.
Buliminella elegantissima, 47; sp., 47,
66, 67.
C
Ceriopara globulus, 53.
Chrysalidina aradata, 45; sp., 44, 64, 65.
Cibicides refulgens, 50
Clavulina communis, 37, 45; sp., 40, 46,
64, 65.
Conulites americana, 39-41.
Cristellaria americana var., 37, 48; ro-
tulata 37, 48; spinosa, 37.
D
Discorbina bertheloti, 50.
Discorbis bertheloti, 37, 50.
G
Gaudryina flintii, 37, 45; subratundata,
45; sp., 45, 64, 65.
Globigerina bulloides, 37, 49.
Gypsina globulus, 38, 53, 54.
H
Haplophragmium sp., 40, 41, 64, 65.
Heterostegina ocalana, 39, 40, 59.
Heterosteginoides, 39; panamensis, 59.
L
Lagena striata, 48.
Leniticulites ratulata, 48.
Lepidocyclina, 38-40, 59; floridana, oca-
lana, pseudocarinata, pseudomargin-
ata, 39, 40, 6o; sp., 61.
Litius, 62
M
Massilina sp., 62, 68, 69.
Aliogypsina, 6o.
N
Nautilus arictinus, 62; beccarii, 54;
craticulatus, crispus, 56; dcprcssu-
lus, scapha, 55; striato-punctatus, 57.
Nonionina, 33; depressula, 37, 55, 56;
scapha, 37, 55; sp., 56, 68, 69.
Nummulites, 39, 40, 58.
O
Oolina striata, 48.
Operculina, 39, 59.
Orbiculina rotclla, 64.
Orbitolina, 40, 42, 44-46, 53, 61, 62; te.x-
ana, 42.
Orbitolites, 38, 53, 63; americana, 63.
Orbulina universe, 37, 50.
Orthophragmina, 39.
P
Peneroplis arietinus, 62, 61; discoideus,
pertusus, 63.
Polymorphina elegantissima, 37, 49;
lactea, 37, 48, 49.
Polystomella, 33; craticulata, 37, 56, 57;
crispa, 37, 56; striato-punctata, 37,
57; sp., 57.
Pulvinulina haicrii, umbonata, 52; sp.,
40, 52, 53, 66, 67.
Q
Quinqueloculina poeyana, pulchella, 61;
sp,. 40, 61, 62, 68, 69.
R
Rosalina bertheloti, 50.
Rotalia armata, 39, 40, 54; beccarii, 37,
54; sp. 55.
Rotalina armata, 54; umbaonata, 52.
S
Scrpula lactca, 48.
T
Textularia abbreviata, 37, 42; aggluti-
nans, gramen, 37, 43; panamensis,
37, 44; sagittula fistulosa, 43; sp.,
40, 44.
Triloculina sp., 62.
Tritaxia sp., 40, 45.
Truncatulina americana, basiloba, pyg-
maea, 37, 51; refulgens, 37, 50; sp.,
52, 68, 69.
Turbinulina, 54.
V
Valvulina sp., 44, 64, 65.
Verneuilina spinulosa, 37, 44.
Virgulina squammosa, 37, 47-
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
ROLAND M. HARPER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page.
Introduction ------------------------------------- --- 75- 83
.Plan of description and sources of information ----------------- 77- S8
Selection of illustrations, etc. -------------------------------- S- 83
Regional descriptions ------------------------------------------84-153
I. West coast islands ---------------------------------------- 84- 87
2. Gulf hammock region (Table I) --------------------------87- 93
3. Middle Florida flatwoods --------------------------------- 93-94
4. Lime-sink region (Table 2) ---- ------------------------ 95-103
5. Middle Florida hammock belt (Table 3) ----------- 104-110
6. Hernando hammock belt (Table 4) --------------------------- I-II
7. Peninsular lake region (Table 5) ---------------------------- 119-129
8. Peninsular flatwoods, western division (Table 6) -----------130-136
9. Peninsular flatwc-.ds, eastern division (Table 7) ----------136-143
o1. East coast strip c Tble 8) ------------------------------- 143-153
I-General features --------------------------------- ----- 154-287
Stratigraphy --_____-------__ ---- 155-157
Economic geology ----- -------------------------------- 157-160
Topography ------------------------------ ---- 16o-5
Hydrography, or drainage --------- ------------------ 166-170
Soils -------- -- --------------------------------------- 170-194
Upland or dry soils --------------------------_ -- 171-175
Damp soils ---------------------------------------------- 175-178
Wet soils ---------- ----- ---------------------------- 178-179
Miscellaneous soils ----------- -------------------- 179-180o
Mechanical analyses (Tables 9-14) ------------------------ o-186
Chemical analyses (Tables 15-18) ----- --------------186-194
Climate (Table 19) ------------_ --_- ------------ --------_ 194-197
Vegetation ------------------------------------------- 197-222
Places with no vegetation --------- -------------------- 99
Herbaceous vegetation ----------------------------- 199-204
Shrubby vegetation --- _-- __------_____ -----_----- 204-205
Small trees, or thickets ---------------------------- 205-206
Tall trees, or forests --------------------------- 206-217
Census of timber trees (Table 20) ------------------- 218-219
Utilization of native plants (Table 21) -_____________________ 219-222
72 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
General Features-Continued. Page.
Wild animals, or fauna ------------------------------------- 223-233
Population, etc. ---------------------------------------- 234-257
Density, composition, and nativity -------------------------34-236
Rural and urban population (Table 22) ----- ----- 237-239
Cities and towns (Table 23) -----------------------------240-241
Winter resorts, and tourist business ------------------------ 41-245
Illiteracy (Table 24) ---------------------------------- 245-248
Schools (Tables 25, 26) ------------------------------- 248-253
Noted persons ---------------------------------------- 254
Religious denominations (Table 27) ------------------------ 255-257
Political parties -------------------------------- ------- 257
Agriculture ------------ -------------------------------- 258-280
Conditions at successive census periods (Tables 28-35) ------ 258-274
Variations in size of farms ------------------------- 274-275
Crops -------------------------- --------- 275-278
Relative importance (Table 36) ----- --------------27-276
Average yields (Table 37) ---------------- --------276-278
Animal products (Table 38) ------------- -------- 278-280
Manufacturing----- --------------------------- 281-282
Transportation ------------------------------------ 282-286
Waterways --------------------- ------------- 282-283
Railroads (Table 39) --------------------------------- 283-284
Roads --------- --- --------------------- 284-286
Automobiles ---------------------------------- 286
Newspapers and other periodicals -------------------- 287
Additions and corrections --------------------------- 288
Index -_---------------------------------_ 289
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure. Page.
2. Regional map of central Florida ------------------------------- 82
\est Coast Islands:
3. Salt marshes on east side of Way Key ----------------------- 85
4. Palm savanna vegetation on Long Key ----------------------- 85
Gulf Hammock Region:
5. Railroad through the Gulf Hammock ------------------------- 87
6. Power-house on \Vithlacoochee River ---------------------- 88
7. Head of Homosassa River ---------------------------------- 89
Lime-sink Region:
S. Silver Spring _--------------------------------- ------- 96
9. High pine land. Citrus County -------------------------------- 97
io. Shallow pond in pine forest, Citrus County --------------------- 98
i Open scrub, Citrus County ----------------------------------- 98
Middle Florida hammock belt:
12. Pit of Florida Lime Co. near Ocala ----------------------------- 104
13. Semi-calcareous hammock near Ocala ------------------------ 105
14. Palmettos in cultivated field -------------------------------- 107
Hernando hammock belt:
15. Looking north up hill near Spring Lake --------------------------- 112
16. Sink of Choocochattee Prairie ------------------------------ 113
17. Beginning of clearing in Choocochattee Hammock --------------- 114
Lake Region:
rS. Rock Spring, Orange County --------------- ----------------- 120
19. Small lake among high hills, Lake County -------------------- 121
2o. Lake Alfred, Polk CotLnty ---------------------------------- 122
2[. Palmettos on south shore of Lake Monroe --------------------- 123
22. Small lake near Ellsworth Junction, Lake County ----- 123
\\Wetern Flatwoods:
23. Open flatwoods. Pasco County ---------------------------- 131
24. Cypress pond, Pasco County ---------------------------------- 131
25. Low hammock near Peace River, Polk County ----------------- 132
Eastern Flatwoods:
26. Prairie bordering Lake Tohopekaliga -----------__---------- 137
27. Asphalt road through the wilderness, Osceola County ------------ 137
28. Edge of St. Jchn's River prairies, Brevard County ------------ 140
74 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--IjTH ANNUAL REPORT
Figure. Page.
East Coast Strip:
29. Turnbull Hammock, Volusia County -------------------------- 144
30. Coquina rock on shore of lagoon north of New Smyrna --------145
31. Spruce pines on old dunes west of Mis --------------------- 145
32. Pool in palm savanna, M[erritt's Island ----------------------- 146
33. Outermost dunes near Melbourne Beach ----------------------- 146
34. Shell mound on Indian River opposite Melbourne ------------- 147
Vegetation types:
35. Marshy margin of Lake Apopka, Lake County --------_-_-_____ 199
36. Saw-grass marsh bordering Lake Harris ---------------------- 201
37. Mangrove swamp on Long Key ----------------------------_ 205
38. Typical scrub, Lake County -------------------------------_ 210
39. Sandy hammock, Marion County ----------------------__-_ 214
40. Calcareous hammock, Citrus County------------------------ 215
41. Red oak woods, Marion County 6----------------------------_ 6
Statistical Graphs:
42. Density of population, total and rural, 1850 to 1920 ------------- 234
43. School population curves, 1915-16 -------------------_------- 253
INTR ODUCTION.
This report is a sequel to one on the geography and vegetation of
northern n Florida, published in the Sixth Annual Report, late in
r914, whichl covered that part of the state north of latitude 29030'.
The present investigation begins w\\ere the former left off and
covers i5 counties on the peninsula, extending south to about lati-
tude 27/'40' These Central Florida'' counties, from Levy, Marion
and \olusia on the north to Hillsbo:,rough, Polk, Osceola and Bre-
\vard on the south, cover about I3.900 square miles or 267o of the
area of the state, aidl included 3 I''c- of its total population and
34' c of its white popuilatio n in 1915.
In the six years that have elapsed since the northern Florida re-
port was written considerable additional information about the re-
sources of the state has accumulated, or been unearthed from var-
ious publications, aind: at the same time a number of improvements
in the metliods of geographical description have been made. There
-are only half as imanI natural regions to be described in central as
in northern Florida, andl the regional descriptions in the present re-
port are more condeniseld, especially as regards vegetation, for
wquatntitative plant lists. although very significant to those who know
ho\\ to interpret them. can- probably be fully appreciated only by
a small mIinority of readers. Much greater use than before is here
made of statistics. a-nd a mullltitudlie of fundamental facts about each
region, \\vhich it \\ouldI take at least ten times as long to write out in
sentences, is presented in the form of tables, with enough explana-
tionI to bring- out the salient features.
SOn the other hand the general features of the whole area are now
Streateil much 1more full\ than was d-lone for northern Florida, and
lsomle interesting general principles not widely known hitherto are
brought out bI means of statistics and otherwise. Statistics indeed
'This pirt .:.f the State is s.:.nm tiimn arlbitrarily: called "Middle Florida"
I pers.:.n unfamiliar with its traditio:'ns, I,ut MiIl'.lle Fl.orida, by long-established
i unae Idlatii-n ftr.ml a time .vhen the p-eninsla ".;as almost uninhabited) is
th:it part .:,f thel: State I et'.ee:-n the Si' annee and Apalaichicola Rivers. Central
Florida is a iore :, r les-- rlitrar-.- dr1esinati:n. ibut it is now used in the same
sense li tihe St-te .--ri,:i.iliitral Depara tment in dli'-il..n g the State into five
gr l-ps ,:i f cI:iilltles appr ,:ini.1 1.i i e -i l in1 area .
76 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
make rather dry reading, but besides their brevity, they. have the
great advantage of eliminating personal opinions, which have been
rather too prominent in much that has been written about Florida
heretofore. The source of most of our statistics is the state and
federal censuses, and these of course are not and never can be
absolutely accurate, but their errors (except in completeness of en-
umeration) are just about as likely to be in one direction as another,
thus balancing each other to a considerable extent when sufficiently
large numbers are used. And as they represent the work of a multi-
tude of enumerators, no individual investigator can hope to ap-
proach them in completeness, or to detect errors (other than typo-
graphical, etc.) in them by merely going over the same ground once
or twice.
The aim of this report is to answer as many as is possible in 200
pages or so of the questions that a' prospective settler or investor
might ask. Thei-e is already a vast amount of literature about this
and other parts of Florida, in books and magazines and in hand-
somely illustrated circulars issued by boards of trade, railroads.
real estate companies, etc., but most of that is devoted to some limit-
ed area, which is usually painted in the most glowing colors, se
that it may not help the reader much in getting at the whole truth.
Every region on earth has its advantages and disadvantages, and
the well-nigh universal policy of minimizing or ignoring the latter
in the. effort to attract settlers is rather short-sighted, for if a new-
comer finds conditions too different from what he had been led to
expect he is liable to give up in despair and give the region a bad
name.
The information in scientific works, soil surveys, census reports,
etc., is much more likely to be accurate and impartial than that de-
signed merely to entertain the reading public, increase the business
of railroads, etc., but it is relatively inaccessible, and not easy for
the average unscientific person to digest and interpret. And in spite
of all that has been published about Florida, it would be difficult
to find in previous works any definite statement about the prevail-
iny soil types, commonest plants, density of population, percentage
of illiteracy, leading religious denominations and foreign nationali-
ties, percentage of white and colored farmers, owners and tenants,
average size 6f farms, value of farm land and buildings,'number of
animals of various kinds per farm, cost of labor and fertilizers.
leading crops and average yield of each. etc., for any of the regions
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
here described. But all of these points and many more are. covered,
and some not only with reference to present conditions but also
historically, i.e., the changes that have taken place in several de-
cades are outlined.
PLAN OF DESCRIPTION AND SOURCES OF INFORMATION
The description of each region follows as nearly as possible the
outline given under General Features in the table of contents, but
that of the smaller regions is necessarily less complete, on account
of the lack of census statistics for areas smaller than counties.
The information about geology and underground waters is taken
mostly from previous reports of this Survey, and that about soil
texture from government soil surveys, which as yet however cover
less than one-fourth of the area under consideration. The principal
soil series and texture classes in each region sufficiently covered
by soil surveys have been determined by picking them out from
the maps, 'but it is hardly worth while to calculate their percentages
until the work is more complete. Some of the chemical analyses of
soils are taken from I9th century publications, and some were made
for the Survey in 1915, from samples collected by the writer, by
L. Heimburger, one of the assistant state chemists at that time.
The climatic factors discussed are only a few of the simpler ones,
some taken direct and some computed, from publications of the
U. S. Weather Bureau, chiefly Bulletins Q and W.
The descriptions of vegetation are almost wholly from the
\writer's own observations, on about 100 different days, mostly in.
the months of February, March, April and July, and in the years
1008-1910, 1914, 191'5 and 1920. The importance of vegetation
as an indicator of soil conditions is probably more generally recog-
nized in Florida than in any other part o'f the United States; but in
order to make satisfactory correlations between vegetation and soils
it is necessary not merely to pick out certain species of plants sup-
Iposed to be characteristic of certain soils, but to study the. vegeta-
tion quantitatively, as the census does population and' agriculture.
The approximate relative abundance of the different species has
been determined by consolidating or digesting the field notes taken
in every county and region, on practically every mile of travel,
-whether by train, boat, automobile or on foot.
78 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
In each region described the principal vegetation types (which
are discussed more fully in the general part of the report) are in-
dicated, and the commonest large trees (i.e., those large enough to
be sawn into lumber), small trees, woody vines, shrubs and herbs
are listed as nearly as possible in order of abundance; which besides
bringing out the general appearance of the vegetation also shows at
once each region's resources in timber and other wild products of
the vegetable kingdom. There are of course all gradations between
trees and shrubs, and a species which is a small tree in one region
may be a large tree or a shrub in another, or even in different
habitats in the same region. But although no hard and fast lines
can be drawn, some sort of size grouping has to be used, for it is
impracticable to compare the relative abundance of plants differing
greatly in size, such as trees and grasses. Mosses, lichens, fungi,
etc., are omitted entirely, partly because they form such an insig-
nificant fraction of the total bulk of vegetation, and also because
only a few specialists (of whom the writer is not one) can identify
them positively in the field.
It did not seem worth while to assign percentages to nearly all the
species, as was done in the northern Florida report, on account of
the incompleteness of the data, but in the general discussion there
is a census of timber trees, giving within certain limits the propor-
tion that each is supposed to constitute of the total forest of each
region. And the percentage of evergreens in each region has been
estimated, as before, for that being made up of figures for a number
of species is more accurate than the percentage of any one species
The significance of evergreens is that, other things being equal,
they are most abundant on the poorest soils; for a tree growing in
very poor soil has difficulty in getting enough nourishment to make
a complete sef of leaves every year, and is almost obliged to keep
each leaf two or more years (sometimes a dozen years in the case
of some of the spruces of the far north, where the soil is frozen
about half the year) while a tree in rich soil may take up mineral
matter in solution so fast that it has to have large leaves to store
the surplus in and shed them every year to get rid of it*
*For additional notes on the relation of evergreens to soils see 6th Ann.
Rep. Fla. Geol. Surv., 175-177 (footnote) : Science II. 42:500-503. Oct. 8, 1915:
Bull. Geog. Soc. Phila. 16:TIT. Dec. 1918; Geol. Surv. Ala. Special Rep. No.
II, p. 90, 1920.
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
To save space anll avoid boring readers not interested in botanical
matter- the plant lists are made rather short, omitting the rarer
species that one would d not be likely to encounter every day, though
in a few cases the lists have been extended just far enough to take
in certain species that are especially characteristic. The trees listed
in each case are probably only about half the number of species rep-
resented inH ani, region, but they make up at least nine-tenths of the
bulk of the forest. The shrubs and herbs are listed less completely,
partly because tlhe are less important, and partly because some of
them cannot be identified any clay in the year as the trees can, and
the writer has not yet explored this area in the fall months, when
maniv lerbs bloom that would hardly be noticed in the spring.
Fcr each plant there is given its technical name, its common name
(if any i, and its usual habitat expressed in a word or two. The
technical names of evergreens are printed in bold-face type, and in
the case of senli-v,\ergreens only the specific name (second word) is
thus printed. There is some uncertainty as to just which herbs
should be classed as evergreens, partly because some of them have
4not Ibeen suf ficiently observed in winter, and partly because it is im-
possible to draw\ a sharp line between evergreens and non-ever-
greens. Some herbs whose leaves die down completely in winter
farther north are partly evergreen in the area treated and entirely
so farther -south: and many that are hot ordinarily thought of as
evergreen have rosettes of leaves close to the ground that live
through the greater part of the winter.
The technical names of weeds and other plants that seem to grow
onlv in places that have been more or less disturbed by civilization
are enclosed in parentheses. Good examples of plants which are
ordinarilyv rega rded as indigenous but behave rather suspiciously are
the t\\o tall do,.-fennels, Enpaitoriun conipositifoliiini and E.
CapOillifV/,,it. The former is sometimes seen in apparently un-
disturbedl high pine land, but it is itiore characteristic of roadsides
or even dim trails made by log-carts, and abundant in old fields.
The latter is c'ommonln in lake basin prairies, etc., but may not have
Ieenl there in 1prelhitoric times, when such places were not closely
pastured as the\ are now.* Amnon0 the trees the persimmon, a sun-
posed native: is far more frequent in Tultivated or abandoned fields
than it i, in swamps, which may be its natural habitat.
"See 1.-1 Ann. Rel... Fla. Geol. Surv., p. 318.
o8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
There is doubtless much room for improvement in the treatment
of common names, for the writer does not often stop long enough
in one place to interrogate the residents about the names they use. for
wild plants. Such names enclosed in parentheses are either general
terms like grass and fern, or names used in Georgia or farther north,
which may or may not be in common use in central Florida. But
as a large proportion of the inhabitants of this area came from other
states, and some who will read this report are now living in other
states, these names ought to be more intelligible than they would
be in a region which has had very little immigration.
Statistics of population are taken from census reports, prin-
cipally the U. S. census of 1910. It would have been interesting to
carry the investigation back to 1830, when Florida first'figured in
census returns, but previous to 1887 the counties in central Florida
were so few and large that it would be difficult to get an adequate
representation of any one region from county statistics. However,
some figures illustrating the growth and composition of the popula-
tion in the whole area in tie early days are given in the general
discussion. Quite a number of additional data are taken from the
state census of 1915, which however does not go into as much detail
as the government censuses, and is not so free from typographical
errors. At this writing the only returns of population from the
U. S. census of 1920 available are the total population of all the
counties and some of the cities and towns, but those have been used
as far as they go. (It will probably be several months yet before a
full analysis of the 1920 population by race, nativity, etc., is ob-
tainable.)
The 19ro census is also the main source of statistical information
about agricultural conditions, though others, as far back as 1850.
have been utilized as far as possible. The state agricultural depart-
ment took censuses of agriculture in connection with population in
1895 and 1905. and in recentyears has taken censuses of crops,
livestock, etc., at biennial intervals. These biennial enumerations
subdivide the crops more minutely than the government censuses
(which lump together most kinds of vegetables) ever did, and
indicate the valie of each crop in each county, but give little or no
information about the number and size of farms, color and tenure
of farmers. value of land. buildings and other property, and expen-
ditures for labor, feed, fertilizers, etc. Worse still, they are marred
hb so many clerical or typographical errors that they have to be
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
used with caution. The principal use made of them here is to
determine the relative importance of different crops in 1913-14 and
1917-1918. Besides returning the crops in more detail, and giving
not only acreage but values by counties, another advantage of the
state census is that its crop year runs from July I to June 30, on
account of Florida's most valuable crops being harvested in winter
and spring, while the government census naturally returns the
crops by calendar years in Florida, for the sake. of uniformity with
other states, all of which have colder winters and mostly summer
crops.
On account of the appropriation for the Geological Survey re-
malinig at the same number of dollars per annum that it was when
money was worth twice as much as it is now, rigid economy has
had to be exercised in the selection of illustrations. Out of several
hundred photographs available for the purpose, the choice has been
narro\\ed down to 25 new half-tones and 14 old ones. This leaves
without t illustration such interesting physiographic features as the
supposed highest hill in the state (in Polk County), the limestone
caves of Marion County, the noted natural race-course of Daytona
Beach. salamander hills, and several beautiful lakes and rivers;
such \vegetation types as grassy dunes, peat prairies and several
other types of prairie, the characteristic low hammocks of the Gulf
hammock and lake regions, the short-leaf pine and hickory woods
of north-central Marion County, calcareous swamps of various
kinds. and the flatwoods, bays, and lake shore vegetation of the
lake region; and such artificial features as phosphate mines (both
hard rock and pebble), the "diatomaceous earth" plants of Lake
County, clay pits, sawmills, turpentine stills, roads of crushed
limestone, brick, shells, or pine-straw, stone walls, rock chimneys,
cattle ranches, orange groves, sugar-cane fields, truck farms, types
of farm-houses, cities, towns, hotels, etc. And the counties of Sum-
ter and Hillsborough do not happen to be represented at all in the
illustrations, although many pictures have been taken in both. But
somen of these features or places are well illustrated in previous pub-
lications of this Survey, or in easily accessible magazines and
pamphlets.
Figures ', 7, 9, I-1'3, 20-22. 29, 35, 36. 39 and 41 are from
earlier reports, and the remaining 25'are new. All are made from
,lhotoraphs in the writer's private collection of American geo-
graphical views, except three that are otherwise credited. They
82 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
are printed in the text instead of on special paper for the sake of
economy, and also to bring them as near as possible. to the corre-
sponding text and save the trouble of fitting two or three on one
plate.
The map used herewith (fig. 2) is too small to show fine de-
tails, but larger maps showing the towns, railroads, etc., are easily
accessible.
Fig 2. MAap showing boundaries of the regions described herein, and
various other geographical features. Scale about I:2,5oo,ooo or 40 miles to
the inch.
For various reasons, chiefly lack of time, no bibliography haF
been prepared for this report, but those in the First, Third, SixtI?
and Twelfth Annual Reports contain references to numerous im-
portant works dealing with central Florida or the whole state, and
a few other references are scattered through this report in the form
of footnotes. The natural resources of an area of about I,ooc
square miles around Ocala. with special reference, to geology, vege-
REGIONAL MAP
SJyCENTRAL FLORIDA
2. ULFIO4JNOO E&
Z CLTME-SJNKRE.i~
S.MID. FLA. AMOCJ(90 BE r .,
& REPrDO HAMMOCK BELT
AFLATWOODS (WE3TERN) E
,I FLATWOODS CEAST~*IO /
A~ EAST COAST STRIP 4
Isto.
14'
x 7 -
>il
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
tatiin anlld soils. were described by Dr. E. H. Sellards and others
(including the present writer) in the Seventh Annual Report
I ip15 i. and that will be referred to occasionally herein, especially
under the head of vegetation types.
That this report has many shortcomings the writer is well aware
(and lie. rather than the Survey, should be held responsible for
them : but those who may be inclined to condemn it as a whole on
account of a fewer misstatements or omissions with respect to some
particular locality should bear in mind that it is impossible for one
person to see all parts of such a large area in a few months or to de-
scribe it fully in 200 pages, and even if time and money were unlim-
ited it would be impracticable to go to all the important places with'-
in a few weeks of the time of going to press. Many places indeed
have not been visited by the writer since 1915, so that some condi-
tions described in the present tense may be things of the past now,
on account of the rapid development of this part of the state. Cur-
rent items in daily newspapers have been of considerable assist-
ance in keeping abreast- of the times, however.
The writer ior his associates) will be glad to receive construct-
ive criticisms from any source, so that if another edition of this
work is ever called for: or if. it should ever be incorporated into
a geographiv of the whole State, it can be made as complete and ac-
curate as possible.
REGIONAL DESCRIPTIONS
I. THE WEST COAST ISLANDS
(Figs. 3, 4, 37. Soil analyses 0, P.)
This includes the Cedar Keys archipelago in Levy County, the St.
Martin's Keys and other small rocky islands along the coast ot
Citrus and adjoining counties, and a narrow line. of barrier-beach
islands (the Anclote Keys, Long Key, etc.) lying from half a mile
to three or four miles off shore in Pinellas County; the whole cov-
ering perhaps not more than ten or twelve square miles.
The Cedar Keys islands are mostly of sand heaped up by the wind
(to a height of about 45 feet on Sea Horse Key), but there is con-
siderable calcareous material also, in the form of shell fragments.
Between them and the mainland the water is very shallow and dot-
ted with innumerable patches of salt marsh vegetation (fig. 3), and
much of the bottom is covered with oyster bars. There is a wagon
road from Cedar Key to the mainland which up to a few years
ago was rather unique in being submerged twice at day at high tide.
There were a few bridges across the deeper places, and between
them stakes were driven along the road so that it could be followed
when the tide was up.
The "keys" of Pinellas County are also very sandy, but seem to
have a larger proportion of shell material than the Cedar Keys
group, and there is more lime-loving vegetation. Dunes are not ex-
tensively developed.
Some climatic data for Cedar Keys and Tarpon Springs are given
in Table 19, in the general part of this report. The climate re-
sembles that of the rest of central Florida in having mild winters
and wet summers, but the Gulf of Mexico doubtless makes the tem-
perature more uniform than.it is in the interior. The rarity of kill-
ing frosts is indicated by the occurrence of black mangrove at Cedar
Keys and red mangrove in Pinellas County.
The principal vegetation types are the sparse coarse grassy vege-
tation characteristic of beaches and dunes, the salt marshes and
mangrove wamos (fig. '7). scrubby thickets difficult to classify;
and sandy hammocks: The sequence of the following- plant' list
cannot be regarded as very accurate, on account of .the writer's
GEOGRAPIIY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA.
limited explorations in the region, but it ought to give a person fa-
miliar with the species named a pretty fair idea of what the vege-
tation looks like.
:i:.
Fig 3. Salt marshes :-n east side .:,f \V.a\ Key, al,:-ut !: mile n,:rth of Ce-
dar Key stati,-n. .'.it-h -ster shells in foresr,,iunIl and black iangr..'ve i .zi-
cLt I i bushes in middle distance. Apr'l .-, 2 9-- .
Fig 4. Palm savanna \eI. eaati, ,ll ,:n st:l .' r : r i duni,-- I .c,.nt:il infl many
shell fragm .ints ,i,, Long Ke. al,,-iut 2 nl:Is ns-,rth h ,f 'Pass-a-Grille. Pinellas
Co. M arch ii i,- i.,.
---~-
86 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
COMMONEST PLANTS OF WEST COAST ISLANDS.
LARGER TREES.
Sabal Palmetto
Pinus Caribaea
Pinus clausa
Juniperus Virginiana
Quercus Virginiana
Hicoria glabra?
Avicennia nitida
Rhizophora Mangle
Conocarpus erectus
Laguncularia racemosa
Quercus geminata
Persea littoralis
Smilax auriculata
Ipomoea Pes-Caprae
Ernodea littoralis
Serenoa serrulata
Myrica cerifera
Yucca aloifolia
Coccolobis uvifera
Batis maritima
Quercus myrtifolia
Scaevola Plumieri
Ilex vomitoria
Sophora tomentosa
Batodendron arboreum
Uniola paniculata
Juncus Roemerianus
Spartina glabra
Opuntia sp.
Andropogon glomeratus?
Munlenbergia filipes
Chamaecrista sp.
Oenothera humifusa
Eustachys sp.
Cassytha filiformis
Cabbage palmetto
Slash pine
Spruce pine
Cedar
Live oak
Hickory
SMALL TREES.
Black mangrove
(Red) mangrove
Buttonwood
White mangrove
Live oak
Red bay
WOODY VINES.
SHRUBS
Saw-palmetto
Myrtle
Spanish bayonet
Sea-grape
(Scrub oak)
Yaupon
Sparkleberry
HERBS
Sea oats
(Rush)
(A grass)
Prickly pear
(A grass)
(A grass)
Partridge pea
(A grass)
Various situations
Various situations
Stationary dunes
Hammocks
Hammocks
Sandy hammocks
Mangrove swamps, and
scattered over marshes
-Mangrove swamps
Edge of salt water
Edge of salt water
Stationary dunes, etc.
Sandy hammocks
Scrubby thickets
Beaches, etc.
Dunes
Various situations
Hammocks, etc.
Dunes
Dunes
Sandy marshes
Scrubby thickets
Beaches and dunes
Hammocks
Inner shores, etc.
Sandy hammocks
Dunes
Salt marshes
Salt marshes
Old dunes, etc.
Dune hollows
Dune hollows
Dunes
Dunes
Dunes
Thickets, etc.
Something like 987c of the trees and shrubs, but not so many of
the herbs, are evergreen.
Population and Industries.
Although there are no exact figures
for the population of such a small area, the density is probably above
the state average, owing to a world-wide tendency of people to con-
gregate along the coast (where the climate or topography does not
interfere) to engage in fishing, commerce, etc. In 1915 Cedar
Key town had Soo inhabitants and Pass-a-Grille (on Long Key)
109, which together would make about 90 persons per square mile,
even if there were no other settlements. About 70% of the popu-
lation of both towns was white.
GEODGR.\PI'llV OF CENTR.\L FLORII.\
Fish of \arioMus kinlls, oysterss amd slpionges are imlfportallL pro-
ducts. Celar for pencil ii'cd l vas formerly cut in con siderable
quantities at an near Cedar Key-, but the ;upply is nearly ex-
[lhasted no ]-. The cabbage palmetto is. or has been utilized for fiber
at Cedar Keys. A considerable part iof the piopuilatiocn makes a: liv-
ing by catering to sportsmen an I tourists., particularly at Pass-a-
Grille alnd other resorts in Pinellas Ccount y. There is very little ag-
ricilture, biit a fewi cattle are raised on some of the islands, and
there is said to be even a dairy on Lcong Key.
2. THE GULF HAIMMitCK REGION
Figs. 5-7., soil analyses 1-5.)
This extends along the Gulf coast from \akuila Count to the
southern edge of Pasco. \with another area, entirely disconnected
from the rest but hardly disti inguishable from it in any wa\'y, farther
inland aloi-ng the \Vithlaccochlee River, mosItly in Sumter Ciounty.
Within our limits the coastal and interior portions are approxi-
mately equal in extent, together cov\'ering about 15-20 square miles.
There is nothing '.very similar farther south. or in an\y other state
Fig. 5. Scene on railroad (Seaboard Air Line), through the Gulf Ham-
mock about 4 miles southwest of Ellzey, Levy County, showing out-cropping
limestone, and telegraph poles braced because they are not planted very deep in
the rock. April 16, 191o.
88 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
The portion northwest of the Suwannee River was described in the
6th Annual Report, pages 302-309, and a few of the vegetation
types in Sumter County in the 7th.
Ti
Fig. 6. Hydro-electric power-house with 20-foot dam (built in 1911), on
\Vithlacoochee River about to miles below Dunellon. March 4, 1915.
Topography and Gcology. The region is mostly flat and less
than 75 feet above sea-level, and is underlaid throughout with a
hard limestone (Oligocene), that is exposed in innumerable boulder-
like or larger outcrops.* There are occasional irregular low sandy
ridges, scarcely distinguishable from parts of region No. 4, where
the depth to the rock is unknown. The coast is unlike any other oi
equal extent in the world, as far as known, in being bordered by
marshes instead of sandy beaches; the reason being apparently that
the slope of the ocean bottom here is so gentle as to practically eli-
minate wave-action on the shore, just as if there was a barrier beach
a few miles off shore. Stern-wheel steamers from the Suwannee
River ply the open Gulf from the mouth of that river to Cedar
Keys. The same limestone rock tlfat characterizes the region is said
to crop out on the bottom of the Gulf some distance out. Some of
the rivers have rocky shoals a few miles from their mouths, and
the one on the Withlacoochee is utilized for power purposes.
*See fig. 5. The soil survey of Hernando County shows one solid area
of rock outcrop in the eastern end of the county covering about half a square
mile.
GEOGR. 'PHY OF CENTER.\ FLORII).DA
Fig. 6. Several of the smaller streams have large limestone
springs at their heads. (Fig. 7.)
Fitr 7. La.r. lime-;tonr i
no':rtlihcat if Hoimoac-a a. Citrun Count., Na.:, 23, i9O9.
Soils. (-)nly a small part of thi s region has been covered 1by soil
sur\ves ( those of the "Ocala area" and Hernando Count\y so that
it is hardly worth while to try to estimate the percentages of the
different types of soil. The principal series thus far named are the
"Leon", "Norfolk", '" Portsmiouth", "Hernando" and "Parki woodl",
and the texture classes, in order of area. are fine sand ( about one-
third of the total'), s.-amp, sand. imuck, fine sandy loam, tidal
marshl. and clay loam. Rock outcrop, presumably all limestone,
constitutes about one-third of I -. of the total area as mapped.
Where tlie sand is not too Ideep. particularly inl all the low\ hammocks
and sw\\amps. the in fluency of lime is plainly sho\\wn in the native V.eg-
etation. In a fe\\ such places there are dlepl)osits of )gypstnu on or
near tie surface No chemical analyses of the soils of this region
are available, but the\" are probably more calcareo us than the a\er-
age for central Florida.
S'cactltion;. The vegetation is mostly of the flatwooIs type. with
a few lime-lo\'ing plants, but lo\ calcareous hammocks are more
frequent and extensi ve in this region tihan in an\ otlier. \\'ith the
possible exception of the east coast. (The great Gulf Hamimock in
Levy Countyv..slho:wn in fig. =. is the most tV'pical examplee) 'The
90 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
hammocks often grade into swamps, which are more or less calca-
reous too. The coast is bordered by marshes, as already stated,
and there are quite a number of shallow ponds and wet prairies,
particularly in Sumter County.
The commonest plants are about as follows:
COMMONEST PLANTS OF GULF HAI\MMOCK REGION.
TIMBER TREES
Pinus palustris
Sabal Palmetto
Taxodium distichum
Pinus Caribaea
Taxodium imbricarium
Pinus Elliottii
Liquidambar Styraciflua
Pinus Taeda
Acer rubrum
Magnolia grandiflora
Quercus Virginiana
Juniperns Virginiana
Pinus clausa
Ulmus Floridana
Tilia pubescens?
Fraxinus profunda?
Quercus hybrida?
Quercus Michauxii
Quercus nigra
Celtis occidentalis?
Carpinus Caroliniana
Salis longipes?
Quercus Catesbaei
Magnolia glauca
Quercus cinerea
Quercus geminata
Fraxinus Caroliniana?
Persea pubescens
Osmanthus Americana
Ostrya Virginiana
Berchemia scandens
Rhus radicans
Gelsemium sempervirens
Parthenocissus quinquefolia
Smilax laurifolia
Decumaria barbara
Ampelopsis arborea
Serenoa serrulata
Myrica cerifera
Ilex glabra
Cornus stricta?
Pieris nitida
Cholisma ferruginea
Quercus myrtifolia
Myrica pumila
Cephalanthus occidentalis
Asimina pygmaea?
Viburnum obovatum
Vaccinium nitidum
Quercus minima
Aralia spinosa
Sabal glabra
Itea Virginica
Rosa palustris
Hypericum fasciculatum
Long-leaf pine Pine lands
Cabbage palmetto Low hammocks, etc.
Cypress Swamps and low hammocks
Slash pine Low pine lands
(Pond) cypress Cypress ponds
Slash pine Low pine lands
Sweet gum Low hammocks, etc.
Short-leaf pine Low hammocks, etc.
Red maple Swamps and low hammocks
Magnolia Hammocks
Live oak Hammocks, etc.
Cedar Low hammocks, etc.
Spruce pine Scrub
Elm Low hammocks
Lin Hammocks
Ash Swamps
Water oak Low hammocks
Swamp chestn't oak Low hammocks
Water oak Low hammocks
Hackberry Low hammocks
SMALL TREES.
Ironwood
Willow
Black-jack oak
Bay
Turkey oak
Live oak
Ash
Red bay
WOODY VINES.
Rattan vine
Poison ivy
Yellow jessamine
Virginia creeper
Bamboo vine
SHRUBS
Saw-palmetto
Myrtle
Gallberry
(Hurrah bush)
(Scrub oak)
Myrtle
(Elbow bush)
Pawpaw
Huckleberry
(Oak runner)
Prickly ash
Palmetto
(Wild rose)
Sand myrtle
Low hammocks
Edges of swamps, etc.
High pine land
Swamps
High pine land
High pine land, etc.
Swamps
Swamps
Hammocks
Hammocks
Low hammocks
Low hammocks, etc.
Hammocks
Hammocks
Swamps
Swamps
Low hammocks
Flatwoods
Hammocks
Flatwoods
Low hammocks
Swamps and flatwoods
Sandy hammocks
Scrub, etc.
Flatwoods
Ponds and swamps
Flatwoods
Low hammocks
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Hammocks
Low hammocks, etc.
Swamps
Swamps
Ponds, etc.
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
HERBS
Tillandsia usneoides Spanish moss On trees
.\risti.la stricta Wire-grass Pine lands
Cladium effusum Saw-grass Wet prairies, etc.
Pteroicau I:.n undulhtum Black-root Flatwoods
Juncus Roemerianus (Rush) Brackish marshes
Sagittaria lancifolia WVet prairies, etc.
Iris versicolor (Blue flag) Wet prairies, etc.
Tillandsia tenuifolia Air-plant Low hammocks, etc.
I Euplati.lriimn capillifolium) Dog-fennel Low prairies, etc.
SauururIs c-rnuus Rich swamps
Spairtina Bakeri Switch-grass Around prairies, etc.
i.Piaropus crassipes) WVater-hyacinth Lakes and runs
Ca;-ir ',l(. h.;hrus corymbosus .Flatwoods
Pi;]iite.leria co.rdata TWampee Ponds and swamps
Nymphaea macrophylla Bonnets Ponds and streams
hlMes-,::,haeruin rugosum Marly flatwoods, etc.
Polypodiuum polypodioides (A fern) On trees in hammocks
I-hyrnch:,,,spra miliacea (A sedge) Low hammocks
Mitchella repens Turkey-berry Hammocks
Pistia spathulata VWater-lettuce Calcareous streams
Sen:.c:eI, libatus Rich swamps
Tubiflora Carolinensis Low hammocks
About 75% of the large trees and shrubs, but not so many of
the small trees and vines, are evergreen.
Fislicrics. The shallow rock-bottomed waters of the Gulf ad-
jacent to this region afford a favorable habitat for many kinds of
fish. Besides the ordinary commercial fisheries, the region is visit-
ed in \\inter by many persons from outside the state who fish for
sport. Homosassa is a favorite winter resort for Georgia fisher-
men. The sponges brought in to Cedar Keys and Tarpon Springs
(which are in other regions) must also be counted among the sub-
marine resources of the Gulf hammock region. The bird guano
industry is described in the chapter on animals.
Population. This region does not cover enough of Levy, Citrus,
Hernando and Pasco Counties to enable us to get any accurate
statistics of the coastal portion from census reports, but the por-
tion along the Withlacoochee River is approximately coextensive
with Sumter County. Previous to 1887, when it was reduced to its
present, size, that county included a considerable part of the lake
region also, so that census returns from it for earlier periods have
little geographical value. The number of inhabitants per square-
mile increased gradually from 9.1 in r89o to 14.1 in 1920. None
of the population is classed as urban by the U. S. census, but 20.4%
of the people were living in incorporated places at the time of the
state census of 1915. In 1910 about 66% of the population was
native white, 0.4% foreign white, and 33.7% of African descent.
At the same time 3% of the native whites over Io years old, none ot
the foreign whites, and 26.9% of the negroes were unable to read
and write.
92 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
The largest towns in the Gulf hammock region in central Florida
in 1915 were Crystal River, with 900 inhabitants, Center Hill, with
495, Coleman, 389, Bushnell 343, and Webster 307. In 1916 the
leading religious denominations among the white church members
in Sumter County were Baptist, southern Methodist, Church of
God, southern Presbyterian, and Church of Christ; and among tne
negroes, Baptist, African Methodist, Colored Methodist, Primitive
Baptist, and A. MA. E. Zion.
agriculture. For statistics of agriculture we. are practically con
pelled to depend on the returns for Sumter County, for the same
reason already given under population. The leading features of
agriculture in that county in 1889-90, 1899-1900, and Iog9-Io are
shown in Table r.
TABLE I.
Agricultural Statistics of Gulf Hammock Region (Sumter Co.), 1890-1910.
|1889- 1899- 1 1909-1910
S 1S90 1900! Total | White IColor'd
Per cent of land ii, farms _--------- 22.8 21.8 20.5 19.4 1.1
Per cent of land improved -----__------ .2 5.5 I 6.1 5.5 0.7
Improved acres per inhabitant -4----- .3. 3 3 I 3.4 4.7 1.3
Inhabitants per farm ------ ------- 5.0 8.2 S.S 7.3 15.8
Per cent of farmers white _------- --- 83.6 81.0 --- I -
Per cent of farmers, owners -------- 8 89.7 I 82.4 83.4 79.0
Per cent of farmers, managers ___ ) 0.9 1 0.4 0.5 0
Per cent of farmers, tenants --_- 13.7 9.4 I 17.1 16.1 21.0
Average number of acres per farm 80.2 109.2 | 101.2 118.2 28.1
Average improved acres per farm ___ 21.9 29.0 I 30.4 33.8 I 19.7
Value of farm land per acre ($1) _------ ---- 6.201' 17.921 17.90 18.25
Value of farm land per farm -------- i 678| 18151 2121' 512
3450| \ | I
Value of buildings per farm ___- 205 4091 4721 13
Value of implements and machinery- 301 58 1231 1441 3-
Value of live-stock. poultry, etc. --- 1641 3381 480 --__--- ----
Number of dairy cows per farm _1.6 2.3 8.4 1 10.2 0.6
Number of other cattle per farm _____ 11.1 28.5 i 14.0 I---- _____
Number of horses per farm- 1----- 1.0 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.0
Number of mules per farm ___________ 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1
Number of hogs per farm -_______ 10.1 12.5 22.7 ---
Number of sheep per farm -_________ 2.1 I 1.5 2.6 I-----
Number of poultry per farm ________- 16.3 42.5 24.3 1
Expenditures per farm for fortilizer__- 17.00' 23.801 09.00 --------
Expenditures per farm for labor ---__ _____ 39.401 189.001
Expenditures per farm for feed ------__ ____I -_--- 42.50 ------
Annual value of crops per farm ------ I 8953-
288 389|' |
Annual value of animal products ) 881
_I ss -- - -
Expend. fertilizer per acre improved--_ 0.77 0.861 3.261------ ___---
Expend. labor per acre improved _---__ __-__ 1.431 6.25[--
Value of crops per acre improved -- _I_ ____| 29.501
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
'1 le figures for dairy cows per average farm in 190o seem rather
excessive in comparison with other times and adjacent regions, and
ilmay indicate an error of some kind, or some exceptional condition
ii:ot explained by the census, such as a temporary accumulation of
cc-\s on one or two large farms.
Tlie leading crops in 1909, in order of value, as estimated from
the U. S. census of 1910, were "vegetables" (about 72% of the
total ), corn, oranges, grape-fruit, peanuts, hay, oats, sweet potatoes,
and sugar-cane (the value for the last representing the syrup made
from it). In 1913-14, according to the state agricultural depart-
ment, the order was cucumbers, tomatoes, oranges, cabbages, corn,
(string) beans, hay, peanuts, sweet potatoes, watermelons, sugar-
cane (syrup), velvet beans, and lettuce. But of course if the lime-
sink portion of the. county in the northeast corner, could be sepa-
rated this sequence might be changed a little. (There are no data
for 1917-18, because the agricultural enumerator for Sumter
County failed to make a report that year.)
3. THE MIDDLE FLORIDA FLATWOODS
This region extends from north of our limits through Levy
County to the Withlacoochee River a few miles west of Dunnellon,
where it seems to terminate abruptly. The greater part of it is in
Middle Florida (west of the Suwannee River), and it was described
in the 6th Annual Report, pages 310-313. 'About 300 square miles
of it lies within the area of the present report, and a small part
of it is covered by the soil survey of the "Ocala area."
It is a level region, perhaps nowhere more than 75 feet above
sea-level, with many shallow ponds and bays, and some sluggish
coffee-colored creeks. The ground-water is nearly everywhere close
to: the surface, and there are no known outcrops of limestone, so that
the soil is rather sour. Most of the soil in this region within
the limits of the "Ocala area" has been classed as "Leon fine sand.''
The vegetation is mostly of the palmetto flatwoods type, inter-
spersed with numerous cypress ponds, bays, and non-alluvial
swamps. The commonest plants recognizable in February, March
and April seem to be as follows:
94 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY--I3TH ANNUAL REPORT
COMMONEST PLANTS OF MIDDLE FLORIDA FLATWOODS.
TIMBER TREES
Pinus palustris
Taxodium imbricarium
Pinus Elliottii
Pinus serotina
Acer rubrum
Quercus Catesbaei
Magnolia glauca
Smilax laurifolia
Smilax WValteri
Serenoa serrulata
Pieris nitida
Ilex glabra
Hypericuni fasciculatum
Aronia arbutifolia
Bejaria racemosa
Quercus minima
Cholisma fruticosa
Vaccinium nitidum
Tillandsia usneoides
Anchistea Virginica
Sarracenia minor
Pterocaulon undulatum
Erigeron vernus
Aristida stricta
Polygala cymosa
Andropogon scoparius?
Pontederia cordata
Eriocaulon compressum
Nymphaea macrophylla
Centella repanda
Bartonia verna
Syngonanthus flavidulus
Long-leaf pine
(Pond) cypress
Slash pine
Black pine
Red maple
SMALL TREES.
Black-jack oak
Bay
WOODY VINES.
Bamboo vine
SHRUBS
Saw-palmetto
(Hurrah bush)
Gallberry
Sand myrtle
(Choke-berry)
(Oak runner)
(Poor grub)
Huckleberry
HERBS
Spanish moss
(A fern)
Pitcher-plant
Black-root
W'ire-grass
Broom-sedge
WVampee
Bonnets
Flatwoods
Ponds and bays
Ponds and swamps
Damp flatwoods
Swamps
Drier spots
Swamps and bays
Swamps and bays
Swamps and bays
Flatwoods, etc.
Damp flatwoods, e
Flatwoods, etc.
Ponds
Edges of swamps
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
On trees
Cypress ponds
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Cypress ponds
Flatwoods
Ponds
Ponds
Creeks, etc.
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
Flatwoods
About 80% of the trees and shrubs are evergreen, about one-
third of the shrubs (both individuals and species) belong to the
heath family (Ericaceae) and allied families, and leguminous
plants are very scarce, as already observed in the portions of this
region situated farther north.
This region does not cover enough of any one county to enable
us to study it statistically, but it is evidently very thinly settled.
Lumbering, turpentining and grazing seem to be the leading indus-
tries, and several of the. shrubs could furnish a great deal of honey
if there were enough people living near to take advantage of the
fact.
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
4. THE PENINSULAR LIME-SIN'K OR HARD-ROCK PHOSPHATE REGION
(Figs. 8-II, 40. Soil analyses 6-9.)
T11ns extends from a few miles north of the northern boundary oi
the state southward through the western half of the peninsula to the
neighborhood of Tampa. Its southern limits are ill-defined, or ai
least insu efficiently explored, but there is at least one area of con-
siderable size in Hillsborough County, entirely disconnected from
tie rest. It reaches the coast in Pinellas County, which seems to
be the only place in peninsular Florida where any high land otnel
than dunes and shell mounds can be seen from the ocean. Its area
in central Florida is about 2,400'square miles.
Geolo/ y. The greater part of the area is underlaid at no great
depth by a comparatively pure limestone now regarded as of upper
Eocene age, which is practically the oldest rock outcropping in
Florida. Toward the southern end of the region this is supposed
to (dip southward and be overlaid by the Tampa limestone, of
Oligocene age. Extending nearly the-whole length of the region are
irregular deposits or pockets of hard-rock phosphate, apparently de-
ri\ed mostly from a re-working of the underlying rock by geological
processes, but containing many vertebrate fossils of Pliocene age,
and designated by geologists as the Alachua formation. Practically
the \whole surface is covered by several feet of incoherent sana
\\hose age is problematical, and there may be a stratum of clay
between the sand and rock in some places, not as extensive in
central Florida as farther north, however.
Tlhe und-erground water, tapped by many artesian wells at depths
usually from 50 to uoo feet below the surface, is good to drink.
but unsuited for boiler purposes on account of the large amount of
limestone dissolved in it. For this reason the Atlantic Coast Line
R. R. uses w'ater-softeners at its tanks at Ocala Junction, Dunnellov
and Croom, and rain water cisterns are used in some of the towns
Topogratphy and Drainage. The highest elevations known are a
little over 200 feet above sea-level. The topography is. everywhere
undulating, with many basins of various sizes and shapes, pre-
sumiably formed by the solution of underlying limestone. Some of
these have sinks or caves in their bottoms, some. are sandy and al-
\ays cdry. some are inundated part of the time, and some contain
permanent water, making ponds or lakes (fig. IO). The dry basins
~" ''''' L6 bci lUI~l
0
0
O
Cl)
C
Fig. 8. Silver Spring, \larion County. By E. Peck Greene, 908.
|
| Full Text |
PAGE 1
1 t'" ::'i II I'll' if ( -li, m ill!" iilli'i' ' I' 1;: FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT ;;i"'i]i:!i!v;'
PAGE 2
/3M~ Tf^'it: /fa/
PAGE 5
FLORIDA STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY HERMAN GUNTER, STATE GEOLOGIST THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT LIBRARY iNEW YORK BOTAMCA^ UAkUbN PUBLISHED FOR THE STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TALLAHASSEE, I92I
PAGE 6
DELAND, FLA THE E. O. PAINTER PRINTING CO. 1921
PAGE 7
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. To His Excellency, Hon. Sidney J. Catts, Governor of Florida: Sir : — Li accordance with the law estabhshing the State Geological Survey I submit . herewith, my annual report, being the Thirteenth in the series of annual reports thus far published by this Department. The report contains a detailed financial statement showing the expenditures up to June 30, 1920, together with a result of those investigations undertaken during the past year. Appreciation of the interest you have shown in the work of the State Geological Survey and the assistance you have rendered is herewith expressed. Very respectfully, Herman Gunter, State Geologist. November, 1920.
PAGE 8
CONTENTS Administrative report 5 Introduction 5 Recommendations ii Oil prospecting 14 Financial statement 20 Statistics of mineral production during 1918 25 Foraminifera from the deep wells of Florida, by Joseph A. Cushman (with fig. I and plates 1-3) 33 Geography of Central Florida, by Roland M. Harper (with figs. 2-43) __ 71
PAGE 9
MRU*:. ADiAIINISTRATIVE REPORT. Herman Gunter, State Geologist. ,, INTRODUCTION. The act establishing the Florida State Geological Survey was passed by the Legislature of 1907, being approved on June 3rd of that year. Among other provisions of the law is one requiring the State Geologist to make annually to the Governor a report of the progress made by the Survey. Since its establishment the following reports have been issued, the subjects treated being indicated by the titles of the separate papers listed under each annual report which make up the whole volume. Those annual reports followed by an asterisk (*) are no longer available for distribution as a whole volume, owing to exhaustion of supply. It is frequently the case, however, that although the report as a whole is not available some of the separate papers making up the volume may be obtained. When this is the case such separates making up the respective annual reports as are still available are indicated by the dagger sign (f). PUBLICATIONS OF THE FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY First Annual Report. 1908, 114 pp., 6 pis.* This report contains: (i) a sketch of the geology of Florida; (2) a chapter on mineral industries, including phosphate, kaolin or ball clay, brick-making clays, fuller's earth, peat, lime, cement and road-making materials ; (3) a bibliography of publications on Florida geology, with a review of the more important papers published previous to the organization of the present Geological Survey. CV4 Second Annual Report, 1909, 299, pp., 19 pis., 5 text figures, cn one map.* ^^ , ( This report contains: (i) a preliminary report on the geology of Florida, with special reference to stratigraphy, including a topographic and geologic map of Florida, prepared in co-operation with the United States Geo-
PAGE 10
6 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT logical Survey; (2) mineral industries; (3) the fuller's earth deposits of Gadsden county, with notes on similar deposits found elsewhere in the State Third Annual Report, 1910, 397 pp., 28 pis., 30 text figures.* This report contains: (i) a preliminary paper on the Florida phosphate deposits; (2) some Florida lakes and lake basins; (3) the artesian water supply of eastern and southern Florida; (4) a preliminary report on the Florida peat deposits. Fourth Annual Report, 191*2, 175 pp., 16 pis., 15 text figures, one map. This report contains: (i) the soils and other surface residual materials of Florida, their origin, character and the formations from which derivedf; (2) the water supply of west-central and west Floridaf; (3) the production of phosphate rock in Florida during 1910 and 191 1. Fifth Annual Report, 1913, 306 pp., 14 pis., 17 text figures, two maps.* This report contains: (i) origin of the hard rock phosphates of Floridat; (2) list of elevations in Florida; (3) artesian water supply of eastern and southern Floridat ; (4) production of phosphate in Florida during 1912; (5) statistics on public roads in Florida. Sixth Annual Report, 1914. 451 pp., 90 figures, one map.* This report contains: (i) mineral industries and resources of Florida! ; (2) some Florida lakes and lake basins ; (3) relation between the Dunnellon and Alachua formations ; (4) geography and vegetation of northern Floridaf. Seventh Annual Report, 191 5, 342 pp., 80 figures, four maps.* This report contains: (i) pebble phosphates of Floridat; (2) natural resources of an area in Central Floridat; (3) soil survey of Bradford countyt; (4) soil survey of Pinellas countyt. Eighth Annual Report, 1916, 168 pp., 31 pis., 14 text figures. * This report contains: (i) mineral industries; (2) vertebrate fossils, including fossil human remainst-
PAGE 11
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 7 Ninth Annual Report, 1917, 151 pp., 8 pis., 13 figures, two maps. This report contains: (i) mineral industries; (2) additional studies in the Pleistocene at Vero, Floridaf; (3) geology between the Ocklocknee and Aucilla rivers in Floridaf. Tenth and Eleventh Annual Reports, 1918, 130 pp., 4 pis., 9 figures, two maps.* This report contains: (i) geology between the Apalachicola and Ocklocknee rivers; (2) the skull of a Pleistocene tapir with description of a new species and a note on the associated fauna and flora; (3) geology between the Choctawhatchee and Apalachicola rivers; (4) mineral statistics; (5) molluscan faiuna from the marls near DeLand. Twelfth Annual Report, 1919, 153 pp., four maps. This report contains: (i) literature relating to human remains and artifacts at Vero, Floridaf; (2) fossil beetles from Verof; (3) elevations in Floridaf; (4) geologic section across the Everglades of Floridaf; (5) the age of the underlying rocks of Florida as shown by the foraminifera of well boringsf; (6) review of the geology of Florida with special reference to structural conditionsf. Thirteenth Annual Report (this volume) 1921. • Bulletin No. i. The Underground Water Supply of Central Florida, 1908, 103 pp., 6 pis., 6 text figures.* This bulletin contains: (i) underground water, general discussion; (2) the underground water of central Florida, deep and shallow wells, spring and artesian prospects; (3) effects of underground solution, cavities, sinkholes, disappearing streams and solution basins ; (4) drainage of lakes, ponds and swamp lands and disposal of sewage by bored wells; (s) water analyses and tables giving general water resources, public water supplies, spring and well records. Bulletin No. 2. Roads and Road Materials of Florida, 1911, 31 pp., 4 pis.* This bulletin contains: (i) an account of the road building materials of Florida ; (2) a statistical table showing the amount of improved roads built by the counties of the State to the close of 1910.
PAGE 12
8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT In addition to the reg-ular reports of the Survey as Hsted above press bulletins have been issued as follows : No. I. The Extinct Land 'Animals of Florida, February 6, 1913. No. 2. Production of Phosphate Rock in Florida during 1912, March 12, 1913No. 3. Summary of Papers Presented by the State Geologist at the Atlanta Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, December 31, 1913. No. 4. The Utility of Well Records, January 15, 1914. No. 5. Production of Phosphate Rock in Florida during 1913, May 20, 1914. No. 6. The Value to Science of the Fossil Animal Remains Found Embedded in the Earth, January, 1915. No. 7. Report on Clay Tests for Paving Brick,* April, 1915.^ No. 8. Phosphate Production for 1917, May 2, 1918. No. 9. Survey of Mineral Resources, May 10, 1918. No. 10. Phosphate Industry of Florida during 1918, June 5, 1919. No. II. Statistics on Mineral Production in Florida during 1918, October 6, 1919. DISTRIBUTION OF REPORTS The reports of the Florida Geological Survey are sent without cost to the citizens of the State and may be obtained by addressing a request to the State Geologist, Tallahassee, Florida. Postage should accompany requests from those living outside of Florida or if preferred reports can be sent by express collect.
PAGE 13
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 9 RESIGNATION OF E. H. SEI.LARDS AS STATE GEOLOGIST. After serving the State of Florida for almost fifteen years, three years as Professor of Geology and Zoology at the University of Florida and practically twelve years as State Geologist, Dr. E. H. Sellards tendered his resignation which became effective April i8, 1*919. Dr. Sellards did not leave the services of the State without regret, for the work was most attractive, the field of labor and investigation rich and the associations formed in the prosecution of the great work that he had accomplished most pleasant. It was, however, the mounting cost of the daily necessaries and comforts of life with the decreasing purchasing power of the dollar that was the compelling force and deciding factor in the acceptance of a more attractive offer with the Bureau of Economic Geology and Technology of the State of Texas. No one was more familiar with the geology of the State of Florida and its economic resources than was Dr. Sellards and in his leaving the State has lost the services of a most thorough, painstaking, conscientious and scientific investigator. PERSONNEL OF THE SURVEY. Upon the resignation of Dr. E. H. Sellards as State Geologist, Mr. Herman Gunter, who has been with the Survey since August, 1907, was appointed as his successor. On July i, 1919, Mrs. L. B. Robertson entered upon the duties of Secretary of the Department and served in this capacity until August i, 1920. Dr. Joseph A. Cushman of the Boston Society of Natural History, a recognized authority on foraminifera, minute fossils of great importance in identifying geologic formations, has prepared a detailed rep6rt on the species of this group as represented in samples of drillings from several deep wells in the State. Dr. R. M. Harper has served as Assistant on the Survey in the capacity of botanist and geographer since April i, 1920. A paper on the Geography of Central Florida by Dr. Harper accompanies this report, which is in continuation of a study and report on this subject covering northern Florida, contained in the Sixth Annual Report, published in 19 14.
PAGE 14
lO FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT CHANGE OF LOCATION OF THE GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. Through the courtesy of the State Chemist the Geological Department occupied two rooms in the Chemical Building from early in 1908, or shortly after its organization, until March i, 1920. One of these served as office and library while the other was used for the exhibition of geological material and for other purposes. The legislature of 1919 provided for the inspection and analysis of gasoline and kerosene, carrying also the provision for appointment of an additional Assistant State Chemist to take care of the analytical work. Although the rooms occupied by the Geological Survey were at the expense of the State and even though they had been needed by the Chemical Division for some time, it was not until the law mentioned became effective that it was necessary for the Geological Department to find quarters elsewhere. There being no available space in the Capitol building or in one owned or controlled by the vState there was no other alternative than to get office and museum space in a building privately owned. In this the Geological Survey was fortunate for the Perkins Building on Monroe Street was at that time under construction, and quarters were arranged to suit the convenience of the Department, both as to office, library and museum space. In its new location the* Survey has one room containing 750 square feet which is now used for the exhibition of geological material and for the main working library. The other space, equal in area, is divided into four rooms, the offices for the State Geologist, Assistant and Secretary, while the fourth serves the purpose of mailing room and for storage. MUSEUM. In its new location the room used for the exhibition of geological material and for the main library occupies approximately 750 square feet. Six cases have been built which serve both the purpose of exhibition and storage, but much other material now in storage could be placed on exhibition if more space and additional cases were provided. The present cases are filled, both as to exhibition and storage space, and specimens collected in the future will have to remain packed in boxes until such time as ad-
PAGE 15
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT II ditional space becomes available. The collection of fossils and minerals will be added to as rapidly as they can be properly cared for. LIBRARY. The Survey library now contains several thousand volumes, and is a fairly complete reference library for our purposes. Many volumes, particularly those of foreign Geological Surveys, are stored elsewhere temporarily owing to an insufficient number of bookcases to accommodate them in the library. RECOMMENDATIONS. CLAY TESTING LABORATORY. The clays of Florida should be investigated and reported upon. As is shown by the number of requests, demand for information on the properties of the clays of the State is increasing. The physical property of a clay can only be determined by proper clay testing machinery, with which the Geological Survey is not equipped. A clay testing laboratory should be installed so that a thorough, systematic investigation of the clays of the State could be made. At present space in which to install clay testing machinery is not available and the State Survey cannot make tests of clays until adequate provisions are made. MEASUREMENTS OF STREAMS AND SPRINGS. The water powers of the State should receive attention. A systematic study of these requires a knowledge of the drainage systems, which in instances are quite complicated. Gauges should be installed on the more promising rivers and streams and records should cover a sufficient period of time to give accurate data for seasonal variations of flow. Likewise, the springs of the State should be gauged. In Florida are found the largest springs in the world, and estimates of flow from these should be available. Estimates of the volume of flow from many of these, particularly the larger ones, have been made at different times but it would be of considerable inter-
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12 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT est and desirable to have data on the fluctuation of flow which could be gotten only by records covering a stated period. Co-operation in the matter of the gauging of streams could be arranged with the Water Resources Branch of the United States Geological Survey and it is urged that provision be made for entering into such co-operation. CO-OPERATION WITIT OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. The Florida Geological Survey has co-operated with the United States Geological Survey, as in former years, in the collection of statistics on the mineral production in Florida. This co-operation has been found highly desirable and advantageous since it eliminates the possibilities of discrepancies in statements which might occur when such statistics are collected separately by each Survey. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING. In this day of rapid development in the State coupled with undertakings of vast magnitude such as the enormous drainage projects, the plans for and the construction of permanent systems of highways, renewed activity in railroad extensions, etc., nothing could better serve as an essential aid in this development than detailed topographic maps. These maps are as accurate as the scale used (approximately a mile to the inch) will allow, showing every natural surface feature, such as rivers and creeks, springs, lakes, swamps and marshes, hills and valleys, sink-holes and rock outcrops in addition to artificial features as cities and towns, schools, •churches and other buildings, railroads, highways, as well as minor roads, and bridges. In fact, such maps as these prepared by the United States Geological Survey are indispensable to the most intelligent development of many of the State's resources and industries. With their aid the construction engineer can lay out a rightof-way for either highway or railroad without the expense of the preliminary survey and the drainage engineer can lay out a system of canals and ditches in the office almost to better advantage than in the field. To the general public, and particularly to those who travel, the maps are of great convenience and benefit, for a moment's glance reveals the exact physiography and general nature of the country mapped.
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ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 1 3 As a base map on which to show the distribution of different soil types topographic maps are of very great assistance. Not only do they serve as an exact base map for the area to be soil surveyed, thus reducing the cost of the soil map itself, but they facilitate the study of the soils which, as is known, bear close relations with drainage and moisture conditions. They are practically indespensable in the preparation of detailed, final geologic maps and reports. The accumulation of oil or gas in commercial quantity is greatly dependent upon favorable geologic structure of formations. With the constant increase of interest in the problem of oil and gas being found in Florida, topographic maps could facilitate accurate work on geologic structure. In a state like Florida, with comparative little relief and consequently but few continuous exposures of the different geological formations, evidence of structure must be gotten from many single disconnected exposures. The working out of structure so as to determine anticlines, synclines and folds in the strata is no easy problem at best, but these maps, showing as they do elevations by means of contours at lo-foot intervals, would make the problem easier of solution. CO-OPERATION' WITH UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING. It is with an appreciation and realization of the value of such maps that the Florida Geological Survey is desirous of co-ope.rating with the United States Geological Survey in their preparation. As many as 24 quadrangles lying wholly or partly within the State and covering about 250 square miles each, have already been topographically surveyed. According to an estimate by the United States Geological Survey the mapping so far completed covers seven per cent of the total area of the State. From the same source it is learned that only one other State in the entire United States falls below this percentage. All of the areas mapped, except seven lying in central peninsular Florida embracing a portion of the hard rock phosphate belt, and surveyed shortly after the discovery of phosphate, have been mapped in recent years. In fact, it was due primarily to military necessity for the information gained from such maps that the War Department co-operated with the United States
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14 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Geological Survey during the recent war and prepared the greater number of the maps embracing a portion of northeastern Florida. The usefulness of these maps calls for the continuation of work along these lines, with the State bearing its proportionate part of the cost. To do this increased funds must be made available. The willingness on the part of the United States Geological Survey to aid in this work is shown by the offer to cooperate with the Florida Geological Survey on a dollar for dollar basis. In addition, the expense of printing and engraving is borne by the Federal Survey. It is recommended that at least $5000.00 be appropriated each year by the State for the prosecution of field work in order that the mapping may progress and be completed within a reasonable number of years. OIL PROSPECTING. Interest in the probability of finding oil and gas in Florida is increasing and much money is being spent in drilling test wells at the present time. During the past several years a number of such wells have been drilled in the State, particularly in the peninsular portion, the deepest in that section being one near Bushnell, in Sumter County, which reached a depth of 3080 feet. The area in which prospecting is now most active is in the northern and western portion of the State. Wells are being drilled' near Burns in Wakulla County about fifteen. miles south of Tallahassee, near Clarksville in northern Calhoun County, near Chipley in northern Washington County, and two in Walton County, near Mossy Head and Bruce. Other wells are to be commenced in the near future, locations having been decided upon, operations only awaiting the delivery and placing of the drilling rig and other necessary machinery. It is becoming more and more generally recognized that the accumulation of oil and gas is dependent upon the character and structure of the underlying geological formations. A detailed study of the geology of the region should be made before a location for a test well is decided upon. These studies should cover a large territory in order to make it possible to properly correlate the different formations and the structure within them. Some of the promoters of the wells that have been and are being drilled
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ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT I D in Florida have appreciated this fact and have decided upon a location only after considering reports on the geology covering their properties and surrounding country. In order, however, that the reliability of such reports be unquestioned they should be prepared by one who is a geologist of recognized standing thereby not only demanding but meriting that confidence be placed upon the results of his investigations. , The State Geological Survey in the regular course of its investigations has accumulated considerable data relative to the structure of formations in Florida. Much of this has been published in the various papers on geology as contained in the several annual reports but such data are constantly being added to. A study of the structure of formations in Florida is a rather tedious tasl< owing to the comparative slight relief with correspondingly few continuous geologic exposures. In addition, erosion, especially by solution and subsidence, has been most active in our formations thus increasing the difficulty of working out structure in any particular formation or horizon. It is thus only through detailed work and cautious interpretations that the most reliable results can be obtained. Of invaluable assistance in the furtherance of these studies would be topographic maps on which all surface exposures and other related data could be located and on which structure contours could be plotted. In addition accurate well records, based on samples of the drillings taken at frequent intervals, have contributed important data to our knowledge of the succession of formations in Florida. Efforts on the part of the Survey to secure well samples have had results and such sets of drillings as have been procured have been studied in detail, one paper being published in the Twelfth Annual Report and a second being included in the present volume. Through the courteous co-operation of well contractors and promoters the Survey is at present receiving excellent sets of carefully taken well drillings and it is a privilege to acknowledge this co-operation wdiich will add much to our present knowledge of the geology of the State. It is urged that those who contemplate drilling any wells, particularly those that may go to exceptional depth, save samples of the cuttings and submit them to the State Geologist, Tallahassee, Fla., who will study them and submit a descriptive log. Too much emphasis
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l6 FLORIDA GEOLOGICx\L SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT can not be placed on the importance of saving samples of the drillings from all the deep wells that are drilled for whatever purpose. These should be carefuljy collected at frequent intervals regardless of whether there is a change in the formation or not a,nd properly labeled as to the depth from which they were taken. Of interest in consideration of the subject of oil in Florida is a Press Bulletin of the United States Geological Survey which appeared during April 1920. This bulletin relates to Peninsular Florida, in fact that portion of the State lying from Suwannee County eastward. The title as first published is misleading in that it includes the entire State but from the subject matter it is readily seen that the area lying from Suwannee County westward is not treated. The bulletin referred to is herewith republished with the insertion of the word "Peninsular" in the title: DRILLING FOR OIL IN PENINSULAR FLORIDA. ADVICE GIVEN BY GOVERNMENT GEOLOGIST. Wells have been drilled for oil in every State in the Union except the New England States and possibly four others — North Carolina, South Carolina, Nevada, and Idaho. Only sixteen states, however, can be called oil-producing. A number of deep wells have been drilled in Florida, the deepest being one near Bushnell, in Sumter County, which was carried to a depth of 3,080 feet. This well and one near Waycross, in southern Georgia, which was drilled to a depth of 3,045 feet, are two of the deepest wells in the Atlantic Coastal Plain. GEOLOGISTS NOT HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS. Although the deep wells drilled in Florida have yielded no indications of oil the interest in the possibility of finding oil there has not been diminished by their failure but has actually increased with the increase in the prosperity of the State, so that much money has been spent in drilling test wells in areas where oil is not likely to be found. As additional wells will no doubt be drilled in Florida the results of geologic field work done by O.
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ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT I 7 B. Hopkins, and other members of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, in co-operation with the Florida State Geological Survey, may have some \a\ue in future exploration. The geologists of the United States Geological Survey are not very hopeful that oil will be found anywhere in the Atlantic Coastal Plain, because the stratigraphy and the structure of the beds of rock in that area are in many ways different from those of the beds in the Gulf Coastal Plain, where oil has been found. GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS IN FLORIDA. The intelligent selection of a location for drillinga test well involves the consideration of ( i ) the character of the formations tl>at underlie within a reasonable drilling depth the area to be tested and (2) the structure of the beds, which controls the accumulation of oil. The beds in Florida lie nearly flat and are poorly exposed at the surface, so that the information thus far obtained in regard to both these features is meager. The formations that underlie the center of the peninsula of Florida at a relatively shallow depth do not. so far as known, appear anywhere at the surface in the State, but beds of the same age outcrop 250 miles to the north, in central Georgia. As these formations vary widely in character from place to place the only knowledge of their character in this part of Florida must be obtained from well borings. The Ocala limestone, of Eocene age, found near Ocala. in central Florida, is the oldest formation exposed in the State. Oil will probably not be found in it or in any of the other younger formations that outcrop in Florida, for none of them contain much bituminous matter. They consist largely of limestone. The formations below the Ocala, which have been drilled into at a number of places, consist chiefly of white limestone, of Lower Cretaceous age. At Bushnell more than 2,800 feet of limestone, interbedded with thin beds of fine sand, of Lower Cretaceous age, has been penetrated by the drill. These limestones are probably underlain in this part of Florida at no great depth by old crystalline rocks, such as form the Piedmont 'area of northern Georgia.
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l8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— 1 3TH ANNUAL REPORT If any showings of oil have been found in the wells so far drilled they were small, and .the great thickness of limestone underlying the surface formations in Florida does not encourage an expectation that oil will be found there in commercial quantities, for oil is usually associated with thick deposits of shale, in which it presumably originated. The evidence available at the present moment does not seem to justify sanguine hopes of developing an important oil field in this State. STRUCTURE OF THE ROCK BEDS. The dominant structural feature of eastern Florida is an anticlinal fold, or arch, which. trends south-southeastward and forms the axis of the peninsula. The axis of this arch passes near Li\-e Oak, lo to 20 miles west of Gainesville, and an equal distance west of Ocala, and is the southern continuation of the broad anticlinal area of south-central Georgia. Along this anticline there are two high areas. The highest part of one, called the Ocala uplift, appears to be in eastern Levy County; that of the other is near Live Oak. The Ocala uplift is the larger and the higher. On this uplift the Ocala limestone is found 120 feet above sea level. From that elevation it dips toward the east to a depth of 200 feet below sea level at St. Augustine and 500 feet below sea level at Jacksonville. The Ocala uplift is separated from the uplift near Live Oak by a low area, or saddle, which runs parallel to the axis of the anticline to a point near Santa Fe Rixer. in southern Columbia County. From that point the beds appear to rise gently to form a domeshaped fold near Live Oak. The Ocala limestone is found at Suwannee, Ella\'ille, Dpwling Park, and Luraville, on Suwannee River, at elevations ranging from 35 to 45 feet above sea level, whereas the Chattahoochee limestone, which overlies it, is 120 feet above sea level at Live Oak. /\s the Chattahoochee here has an estimated thickness of 30 to 40 feet, the Ocala is probably 40 feet higher at Live Oak than at any of the exposures on the Suw^annee or at Bass, a fact which suggests the inference that a dome-like uplift centers at Live Oak. This inference is strengthened by the fact that the top of the Chattahoochee limestone stands at an ele-
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ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT I9 vation of only 75 to 80 feet above sea level along the GeorgiaFlorida line, or about 40 feet lower than it is near Live Oak. The existence of this dome appears to be indicated also by the swing of Suwannee River around Live Oak; instead of continuing its southerly course, it bends to the west-northwest near White Springs and circles around Live Oak before continuing its course toward the Gulf. The existence of the Okefenokee Swamp, which is drained chiefly by Suwannee River, may be due in part to the deflection of the river l)y the Live Oak uplift. From an elevation of about 80 feet above sea level at Live Oak, the Ocala limestone dips eastward to about 500 feet below sea level at Jacksonville and about 300 feet or more below sea level at Waycross. BEST PLACE TO DRILL. As the Live Oak uplift is smaller and somewhat better defined than the Ocala uplift it may offer more favorable conditions for the accumulation of oil or gas, if any exist in this region. The highest part of this uplift appears to be near Live Oak, and a well sunk near that place would therefore be structurally V most favorably located. A well drilled here to a depth of more than 3,000 feet will probably penetrate limestone, thin beds of fine sand, and perhaps some shale. "Wildcatting," as drilling for oil in an area not known to be oil bearing is called, is the wildest kind of speculation, and it should be indulged in only by those who are able to lose money. The United States Geological Survey does not recommend wildcatting in Florida; it merely suggests that the structure at Live Oak may be as favorable as at any other place in the State for the accumulation of oil, and that any company which desires to drill a test well in Florida should consider this locality. In view of the increasing interest in the possibilities of finding oil in Florida and the insistent demand for information on this subject provisions have been made whereby it is planned to have a report readv for printing in our next annual report.
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20 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT EXPENDITURES OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FOR THE PERIOD FROM JANUARY I^ 191*9 TO JUNE 30, I92O. There is given below a detailed list of the warrants issued showing the expenditures of the Survey from January i, 191 9 to June 30, 1920. A list of warrants previously issued has been published in the various Annual Reports. The total amount appropriated for the maintenance of the State Geological Survey is, as it has been from the beginning, $7,500 per annum ; which was sufficient at first, but is wholly inadequate for maintaining an efficient department now since the dollar has shrunk to about onehalf its former value. All accounts are approved by the Governor and are paid only by warrant drawn upon the State Treasurer by the Comptroller, no part of the fund being handled direct by the State Geologist. The original bills and itemized expense accounts are on file in the office of the Comptroller, duplicate copies being retained in the office of the State Geologist. The paid warrants are on file in the office of the State Treasurer. / LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED FROM JANUARY i. 1919 TO JUNE 30, 1920. JANUARY, I919. Herman Gunter, assistant, salary for January, 1919 $150.00 Herman Gunter, assistant, expenses for January. 1919 18.05 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 FEBRUARY, I919. Herman Gunter, assistant, salary for February, 1919 150.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 MARCH, I919. Herman Gunter, assistant, salary for March, 1919 150.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 Economic Geology Publishing Co. subscription 3.50 APRIL^ 1919E. H. Sellards, State Geologist, April 1-18, salary 123.63 Herman Gunter, assistant, salary, April 1-18 90.00 Herman Gunter, assistant, expenses. April, 1919 4.85 Daisy Gwaltney, stenographic services 6.00
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ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 21 « Fred Collins, janitor services lo.oo H. F. Wickham, services in identifying fossils 25.00 Wrigley Engraving and Electrotype Co. 18.17 H. R. Kaufman, supplies 4.20 George I. Davis, postmaster, postage 23.95 E. O. Painter Printing Co., printing 371.00 Western Union Telegraph Co. 1.21 MAY, I919. Daisy Gwaltney, stenographic services 24.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 E. O. Painter Printing Co. 21.25 W. C. Dickson, freight and drayage 3.80 George I. Davis, postmaster 33-84 George I. Davis, postmaster 5.70 University of Chicago Press 3.60 T. J. Appleyard, printer 3i-50 JUNE, 1*91 9. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, April 19 to June 30 501.37 Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses April to June 34-65 Daisy Gwaltney, stenographic services 36.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 E. O. Painter Printing Co., printing 400.60 W. C. Dixon, freight and drayage 13.84 Yaeger-Rhodes Hdw. Co., ofifice supplies 6.5c H. R. Kaufman, office supplies 11.95 E. G. Chesley, Jr.. office supplies » 7.75 T. J. Appleyard. stationery, printing, etc. 30.50 George I. Davis, stamped envelopes 67.24 American Railway Express 2.52 ( JULY, 1 91 9. Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 H. & W. B. Drew Co., office supplies 3.01 J. F. Hill, office supplies 4.50 AUGUST, I919. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses July and August 36.40 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Sam Cobb, services i9-50 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 American Peat Society, subscription 3.00
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22 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT H. & W. B. Drew Co., office supplies ; 1.08 Ed. H. Hopkins, lights in storeroom 47-95 SEPTEMBER, I919. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, salary July i to Sept 30 625.00 Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses 34.06 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Sam Cobb, services 2.25 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 W. L. Marshall, work in storeroom 60.30 American Railway Express 1.07 G. I. Davis, postage 26.00 OCTOBER, 1 91 9. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses October 31.22 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 John Wiley & Sons, publications 5.00 H. & W. B. Drew Co., supplies 25.65 American Railway Express .89 T. J. Appleyard, 1,000 press bulletins 20.00 NOVEMBER, I919. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses November 29.00 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 Miss E. W. Marshall, copy tabulations mineral resources 8.13 G. D. Harris, Bull. 31 of American Palaeontology 5.70 Joseph A. Cushman, special services 500.00 D. R. Cox Furniture Co., bookcases 60.75 DECEMBER, 1*919. Herman Gunter State Geologist, salary Oct. i to Dec. 30 625.00 Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses December 32.20 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Fred Collins, janitor services 10.00 American Journal of Science, subscription 6.00 H. R. Kaufman, supplies 1.20 JANUARY, 1920. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, expenses January -^ 32.32 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services 100.00 Fred Collins, janitor services lo.oo
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ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 23 Geo. I. Davis, postmaster, postage 24.00 Economic Geology, subscription 4.00 American Peat Society, subscription 3.00 Scientific Materials Co., specimen jars i5-'^4 American Railway Express 3-^7 FEBRUARY, I92O. Mrs. L. B. Robertson, stenographic services ioo.(j
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24 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Leon Electrical Supply Co., supplies 1.65 American Railway Express 8.74 Clark's Book Store, supplies 4-54 T. J. Appleyard, mounting maps, letter heads 12.5c Tallahassee Variety Works, 3 showcases 398-15 W. C. Dixon, drayage 2.00 E. G. Chesley, Jr., supplies 4-5^ MAY, 1920. R. M. Harper, assistant, salary for May 175.00 Mrs. L. B. Robertson, services 100.00 Geo. B. Perkins, office rent 41.66 Middle Florida Ice Company, coupon books 10.00 H. H. Bohler, signs 16.00 Southern Telephone & Construction Co. 3.50 University of Chicago Press, subscription 3.60 H. & W. B. Drew Co.. supplies 3.55 Sam Cobb, services 9.00 D. R. Cox Furniture Co., supplies 3.00 E. G. Chesley, Jr., supplies 5.00 Dixon Transfer, drayage 4.5c * • JUNE, 1920. Herman Gunter, State Geologist, salary April i to June 30 625.00 R. M. Harper, assistant, salary for June 175.0c Mjrs. L. B. Robertson, services loo.oc Geo. B. Perkins, office rent _ 41.66 Southern Telephone & Construction Co. 3.50 Yaeger-Rhodes Hardware Co.. supplies i.oo Geo. I. Davis, postmaster, box rent and stamps 31.00 Geo. I. Davis, postmaster, 2,000 stamped envelopes 43.44 H. & W. B. Drew Co.. office supplies 4.90 American Railway Express 12.13 W. L. Marshall, repairs and job work 5.00 Scientific Materials Co., supplies 4.50
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STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION IN FLORIDA DURING 1918.* Herman Gunter Collected in Co-operation Between the Florida Geological Survey and the U. S. Geological Survey. The total value of the mineral production in Florida during 191.8, as shown by statistics recently compiled, is $8,009,646, an increase over that for 1917, amounting to almost one-half million dollars, the total for this latter year being $7,534,834. The total mineral production in 1918 shows a decrease when compared -with the output for 1917. This decrease in quantity is attributable to general labor conditions, transportation facilities and to governmental restrictions in force during the war period. Increased production costs were attended with an increase in price of the commodities marketed which is shown by the increase in the total valuation stated above. BALL clay or PLASTIC KAOLIN The ball clays of Florida are white burning, refractory clays of high plasticity. The clay is quite widely distributed in central peninsular Florida being commercially produced in Putnam and Lake counties. The manner of occurrence is in association with a rather coarse sand and quartz pebbles, from which it is separated by washing. During 1918 three plants were engaged in mining ball clay in Florida. These were the Edgar Plastic Kaolin Company, Edgar; the China Clay Corporation, Okahumpka ; and the Lake County Clay Company, Okahumpka. The value of the clay produced is not separately given, but is included in the total mineral production of the State. *First published as Press Bulletin No. 11, October 6, 1919. Reprinted here with a few additions. 25
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26 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT BRICK AND TILE The conditions prevailing during. the year 1918 were unfavorable to the brick and tile industry, due to governmental building restrictions, which of necessity reduced the demand and resulted in a decided decrease in the volume of business. The total number of common brick manufactured in Florida during 1918 was i7,56r,ooo. In addition to building brick, there was also produced tile, drain-tile and fire-proofing brick. The total value of brick and tile products for the year 1918 was $181,339. The following firms in Florida reported the production of brick during 1918: Barrineau Bros., Quintette. Campville Brick Company. Campville. Clay County Steam Brick Company, Green Cove Springs. Dolores Brick Company, Molino. Florida State Reform School. Marianna. Gamble & Stockton Co., 108 W. Bay St,. Jacksonville. G. C. & C. H. Guilford, Blountstown. Glendale Brick Works, Glendale. Hall & McCormac, Chipley. Keystone Brick Company. Whitney. Law & Co.. Brooksville. Lee Miller, Whitney. Joe Messina, Palm Beach County. Ocklocknee Brick Company, Ocklocknee. Tallahassee Pressed Brick Company, Havana. Whitney Brick and Manufacturing Company, Whitney. Wilson-Owens Brick Company, Callahan. FULLER S EARTH The Fuller's earth industry of Florida was very active during 1 91 8. The abnormal demand for fuel oils and gasoline had its reflection in the increased demand for Fuller's earth. The principal use of the Florida Fuller's earth is in clarifying and filtering mineral oils, although during recent years experiments with this earth in the refining of edible oils and fats have proven very satisfactory, and its use for this purpose is increasing. Florida has been the chief producer of Fuller's earth since the beginning of
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STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION 27 the industry, and is credited with approximately four-fifths of the total production in the United States for the year 1918. The statistics on production are not separately given, but are included with the total mineral production of the State. The following companies are engaged in the mining of Fuller's earth in Florida : The Atlantic Refining Company, Ellenton. The Floridin Company, Quincy and Jamieson. The Fuller's Earth Company, Midway. The Manatee Fuller's Earth Corporation, Ellenton. ILMENITE The production of ilmenite (an oxide of titanium and iron, used chiefly in the manufacture of steel) from the beach sands at Pablo Beach, which was begun in 191 6 by Buckman & Pritchard, Inc., was continued during 19 18. The value of this product is not included in the summary statement of mineral production for the year. Considerable quantities of zircon and other rare minerals are associated with it. LIMESTONE The total amount of limestone produced in Florida for quick lime, building, road-making, railroad ballast, and agricultural purposes, and including also the flint rock associated with the limestone, is valued at $365,293. The following companies in Florida have reported the production of lime, limestone or flint for the year 1918: Florida Lime Company, Ocala. Blowers Lime and Phosphate Company, Ocala. Crystal River Rock Company, Crystal River. Live Oak Limestone Company, Live Oak. Florida Crushed Rock Company, Montbrook. E. P. Maule, Ojus. Pineola Lime Company, Pineola. • A. T. Thomas & Co., Ocala. PEAT. Production of peat in I9r8 was reported from Marion County by the Alphano Humus Company, Ocala, Florida. The peat pro-
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28 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT duced by this company is placed on the market in the form of prepared humus and is used largely as a fertilizer filler. This being the only plant reporting for this year, the production is not listed separately, but is included with the total for the State. PHOSPHATE The following statement on the production of phosphate in Florida was issued by the State Geological Survey in June, 1919, as Press Bulletin No. 10* : "The amount of phosphate rock shipped from Florida, although the production was very much curtailed during the European War, was greater in 191 8 than that of the preceding year. The statistics, which are collected by the Florida Geological Survey in cooperation with the United States Geological Survey, indicate that during 1918 the total shipment of phosphate rock from Florida was 2,067,230 long tons, as compared with 2,022,599 long tons in 191 7, an increase over that year of almost fifty thousand tons. Of this amount, 1,996,847 tons were land pebble phosphate, the remainder being hard rock and soft phosphate. Of the total shipments only 104,946 tons were consigned to foreign markets, showing a decrease over the amount exported in 191 7. The domestic consignments, however, were more than 25,000 tons in excess of those for the preceding year. "The increase in shipment was principally from the hard rock mines, the output from this area being more than three times that in 191 7. The shipment from the pebble field for 1*918 remained practically the same as for 1917. The decided increase of shipments from the hard rock over the pebble rock mines is quite the reverse of the past few years, since it has been from the pebble field that increases have been most rapid. During the period of the war, production was greatly interfered with, some companies closing for a portion of the time, others running periodically, still others operating regularly but at a reduced capacity of output. Regardless of market conditions, several mines operated during the year on a reduced scale, with the result that at the close of the vear there were quantities of rock in storage awaiting shipment. *The Phosphate Industry of Florida During 1918, by Herman Gunter, Fla. State Geol. Surv., Press Bulletin No. 10, June 5, 1919.
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STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION 29 * "The value of the phosphate shipped from Florida in 1918, according to returns from the producers, is as follows : Land pebble, $5,565,928; hard rock, including soft phosphate, $524,178, making a total valuation of $6,090,106. The value of shipments during 1917 was $5,464,493. An increase of more than $600,000 is thus indicated in total value of shipments for the year 191 8 over that of 1917. The total production of phosphate rock in Florida since the beginning of the industry in 1888 to the close of 1918, according to statistics collected by the Florida Geological Survey and the United States Geological Survey, is estimated to be 35,210.314 tons, with a total valuation of $129,055,787. "The quantity of rock mined during the year is necessarily not the same as the amount shipped, for there are variable amounts on hand and held in storage at the close of each year. The total quantity of phosphate mined in Florida in 1918 was 1,884,891 tons. The quantity mined in 191 7 was 2,328,138 tons. This decreased output of 443.247 tons in I9i'8, as compared with 191 7, reflects the conditions due to our entry into the war, such as difficulty in getting labor, restrictions placed on and subsequent shortage and increased cost of fuel and lack of shipping facilities." SUMMARY OF SHIPMENT OF PHOSPHATE IN FLORIDA FROM 1914 TO 1918, INCLUSIVE Pebble RockExported DomesticTotal shipmentHard Rock : Exported Domestic Total shipment Pebble and Hard Rock Combined: Exported Domestic Tot^l shipment1914 625,8'21 1.203.381 1,829.202 303.172 6.517 309.689 928 993 1.209.898 2.138,891 1915 185,846 1.122.635 1,308,481 43,314 6.816 50,130 229,160 1,129.451 1,358,611 1916 172,427 1.296.331 1,468.758 28,045 19,042 47,087 200.472 1.315.373 1,5'5,845 1917 138,010 1,865.981 2,003.991 12,403 6.205 * 18. 608 150,413 1,872.186 2.022.599 Total shipments from beginning of mining in 1888 to 1918, inc.. 35,210.278. 1918 64,5.58 1,932.289 1,996,847 57,771 12,612 *70,383 122.330 ] ,932.288 2.067,930 *lncludes soft rock phosphate.
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30 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT LIST OF PHOSPHATE MINING COMPANIES OF FLORIDA, 1918. Acme Phosphate Company Morristpn, Fla. Alachua Phosphate Company Gainesville. Fla. American Agricultural Chemical Co.— .2 Rector St., New York, N. Y.. and Pierce, Florida. American Cyanamid Co. 511 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., and Brewster, Fla. Armour Fertilizer Works Union Stock Yards. Chicago. 111., and Bartow, Fla. P. Bassett Newberry, Fla. Peter B. and Robt. S. Bradley 92 State St., Boston, Mlass., and Floral City, Fla. J. Buttgenbach & Co. Holder, Fla. C. & J. Camp Ocala, Fla. Charleston, S. C, Mining and Manufacturing Co. Richmond. Va., and Ft. Meade, Fla. Coronet Phosphate Co. 99 John St., New York. N. Y., and Plant City, Fla. Cummer Lumber Co. Jacksonville and Newberry, Fla. Dunnellon Phosphate Co. 106 E. Bay St., Savannah, Ga.. and , Rockwell, Fla. Export Phosphate Co. 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass., and Mulberry, Fla. Florida Phosphate Mining Corporation Dickson Bldg., Norfolk, Va.. and Bartow, Fla. Florida Soft Phosphate and Lime Co. --Ocala and Citra, Fla. Franklin Phosphate Co. Newberry. Fla. Holder Phosphate Co. 220 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, O., and Inverness, Fla. International Agricultural Corporation_6i Broadway. New York. N. Y., and Mulberry, Fla. International Phosphate Co. 27 State St., Boston, Mass., and Ft Meade, Fla. Lakeland Phosphate Co. Lakeland. Fla. Mutual Mining Co. 102 E. Bay St., Savannah, Ga., and Floral City, Fla. Otis Phosohate Co. Benotis, Fla. Palmetto Phosphate Co. 812 Keyser Bldg., Baltimore. Md.. and Tiger Bay, Fla. Phosphate Mining Co. 55 Tohn St.. New York, N. Y., and Nichols. Fla. Seminole Phosphate Co. Croom, Fla. Schilman and Bene Ocala, Fla. Societe Universelle de Mines, Industrie, Commerce et Agriculture Pembroke, Fla. Southern Phosphate Development Co. --Inverness, Fla. Swift & Co. LTnion Stork Yards. Chicago, 111., and Bartow, Fla. T. A. Thompson Ft. White, Fla.
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STATISTICS ON MINERAL PRODUCTION 3 1 SAND AND GRAVEL The sand produced in Florida is used principally for building, paving and road-making, filtering, molding, cutting, grinding and blast purposes. The gravel produced is reported as used for roofing material and for railroad ballast. 'Deposits of clayey sands and gra^'els occurring in the southern part of Jackson County have also been quarried and used as road surfacing materials. The total production of sand and gravel for 191 8, as shown by returns from the producers, was 158.489 tons, valued at $48,768. The companies reporting the production of sand and gravel in Florida during 1918 are the following: Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. Akerman & Ellis, Lake Weir. Interlachen Gravel Company, Interlachen. Tallahassee Pressed Brick Company, Havana. Tampa Sand and Shell Company, Tampa. SAND-LIME BRICK The materials used in the manufacture of sand-lime brick are sand and lime. The bonding power of the brick is due to the chemical reaction betw^een these ingredients. The chemical changes occur in the presence of heat, pressure and moisture and result in the formation of hydro-silicates of calcium and magnesium. The sand used in the manufacture of sand-lime should be comparatively pure and preferably with some variation in the size of the grains. The mixture of lime, sand and water is cut in the form of bricks and conveyed to a hardening cylinder. Necessary heat and pressure are obtained in the hardening cylinder adapted for the purpose. The sand-lime bricks are placed in this cylinder and subjected to a pressure and temperature which vary according to the method of treatment. Two companies were actively engaged in the manufacture of sand-lime brick in Florid^ during 1918 as follows: The Bond Sandstone Brick Company, Lake Helen. The Plant City Composite Brick Company, Plant City. The production of sand-lime brick in Florida during 1918, although not separately listed, is included in making up the total mineral production of the State.
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32 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT WATER The total sales of mineral and spring water in Florida during 1918, as shown by the returns from the owners of springs and wells, amounted to 164,630 gallons, valued at $12,883. The companies reporting the production of wtater for commercial purposes during 191*8 include the following: Espiritu Santo Springs Company, Espiritu Santo Springs, Safety Harbor, Elorida. Good Hope Water Company, Good Hope Mineral Water Well, Jacksonville, Fla. Hampton Springs Water Company, Hampton Springs, Hampton Springs, Fla. Purity Spring Water Company, Purity Spring, Tampa, Fla. Tampa Kissengen Well Company, Stomawa Well, Tampa, Fla. Summary statement of mineral production in Florida during 1918: Common or building brick, fire-prcofing brick, tile and drain tile $ 181,339 Lime and limestone, includinglime and ground limestone for agricultural use, and crushed rock for railroad ballast, concrete and road material 365,293 Mineral waters 12,883 Phosphate rock 6,090,106 Mineral products not separately listed, including ball clay, Fuller's earth, pottery products, abrasive material, sand lime brick, and sand and gravel 1,360.025 Total mineral production during 1918 valued at $8,009,646
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FORAMINIFERA FROM THE DEEP WELLS OF FLORIDA (WITH MAP AND THREE PLATES IN TEXT) ' JOSEPH A. CUSHMAN A year ago I published the results of a preliminary study of the foraminifera of a number of deep wells of Florida.* A general account of the geological formations encountered in the drilling was given and but little attention was paid to the distribution of the species themselves. This paper gives the systematic information as to the foraminifera and especially those species of the Miocene and Upper Eocene formations. Those of lower age are not specifically described here as it is a rule of paleontology that new species should not be described from well borings because of the uncertainty of depth and the impossibility of giving a type locality from which future collections may be made. As a result these are simply placed in their genera and figures in most cases given in order that they may be available for future comparisons. In the previous paper already referred to mention was made of the sources of error which should be kept in mind in the study of well borings. Two things especially may again be noted : first that fossils may fall down from levels above that at which the drilling is actually taking place, especially when the well is not cased ; and secondly, that fossils cannot be encountered until the depth has been reached at which they occur. Therefore fossils appearing below a horizon which has already been definitely fixed must have come from above and are accidental at that level. Many of the foraminifera from the well borings are not well preserved and little can be made out except the genus to which they belong. Also in several genera the different species have not been closely studied by workers on the foraminifera. Among numerous genera such as Polystomclla, Nonionina, Amphistegina, etc., there are many different forms which are apparent in a study of the fossil material of the Coastal Plain and West Indian areas. These are usually *Twelfth Annual Report of the Florida State Geological Survey, 1919, PP77-103. 33
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34 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT rather definitely limited in their vertical distribution, and their careful discrimination should make possible a definite placing of these in their proper geological horizon. The various formations shown by the foraminifera will be discussed in the notes that follow. The location of the wells from which material was used are given in the following list and the accompanying map shows their distribution in the state. In the systematic portion of this paper references are given to the original descriptions and to published figures with a more complete reference to the distri1)ution in tlie Coastal Plain area and that of the West Indies, both of which are related to the Florida well material. The approximate locations of the wells, and the depths from which the material studied was obtained, are as follows, the numbers corresponding with those on the map. More detailed information about each was given in the previous paper and need not be repeated here. Samples were studied from the entire depth of the well unless otherwise indicated. 1. Panama City, Washington County, 470 feet. 2. Bonheur Development Co., near Burns, Wakulla County, 2,153 feet. 3. Jacksonville, Duval County, 980 feet. 4. St. Augustine, St. John's County, 160 to 1.051 feet. 5. Anthony, Marion County, 50 to 500 feet. 6. Eustis, Lake County, 100 to 180 feet. 7. Bushnell, Sumter County, 380 to 3,080 feet. 8. Apopka, Orange County, 50 to 390 feet. 9. Sanford, Seminole County, 95 to 113 feet. 10. Cocoa, Brevard County, a sample from 190 feet. 1 1 . Tiger Bay, Polk County, 30 to 770 feet. 12. Okeechobee. Okeechobee County, 41 to* 500 feet. 13. Boca Grande, Lee County, one inadequate sample. 14. Fort Myers, Lee County, 200 to 950 feet. ISMarathon, Monroe County, 2,300 feet.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 35 Fig. I. Sketch map of Florida showing locations of wells from which foraminifera were obtained. Wells numbered as in the text.
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36 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT PLEISTOCENE From the known distribution of the Pleistocene of Florida several of the wells, and especially those in the southern part of the state undoubtedly penetrate Pleistocene sands for some distance near the surface. There are, hov/ever. no foraminifera in these sands which would give a definite clue as to their age. PLIOCENE In the earlier report I thought that there was a definite development of the Pliocene in the upper part of the well at Okeechobee. However, a study of the foraminifera from the upper levels — 41 to 56 feet — shows that most of these have a Miocene relation rather than a Pliocene one. Therefore, the well samples give no definite information as to the distribution of the Pliocene below the surface. MIOCENE Only slight information was avail.ible at the time the previous paper was written, but a detailed study 6f the foraminifera has shown not only the occurrence of Miocene foraminifera in a number of wells, but that they have definite relations with the Miocene of other regions. The accompanying table shows the distribution of some, of these Miocene species ; their distribution in the Florida wells and their occurrence in related areas. As the table shows, ce];'tain of the levels in a number of wells are very definitely related to, if not identical with the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida. This is especially marked in the well at Okeechobee, and the upper levels of the wells at St. Augustine, Fort ]\Iyers and Marathon The one species noted from the well at Jacksonville also seems to have this same relation. A number of species, especially those from the deeper j^arts of the wells at Fort Myers, Okeechobee and Marathon, seem to be more closely related to the Miocene of the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. A number of species also occur in the upper Oligocene of the Panama Canal Zone. The relations to the Miocene Marls of Cuba, Santo Domingo and Jamaica are also indicated. As a result of this study, and allowing for errors in drilling, the Miocene may be rather definitely located at the following depths from these wells:
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 37 DISTRIBUTION OF MIOCENE FORAMINIFERA.
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38 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT New City Well at Jacksonville, Duval County, Fla. The Miocene reaches its lowest limit somewhere between 510 and 550 feet. In this same range Lepidocyclina fragments occur, indicating that the line between these formations comes somewhere in those forty feet. Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, St. Johns County, Fla. Miocene foraminifera very definitely shown at 88, 170 and 200 feet. I had no material between 200 and 440 feet, therefore the iower limit of the Miocene can not be definitely determined. Well No. 3 of the Palmetto Phosphate Company, near pit No. i, about 2% miles northwest of Tiger Bay, Fla. Although the foraminifera were largely lacking or poorly preserved in the upper 310 feet, it is probable that a considerable amount of this should be placed in the Miocene. City Well at Fort Myers, Lee County, Fla. From the specimens obtained at 300, 360, 600 and 680 feet, it is very clear that the levels between 300 and 600 feet should be definitely referred to the Miocene : that at 680 feet may possibly be Upper Oligocene. The material at 300 feet seems to be closely related to the Choctawhatchee Marl, while that at 360 and 600 feet is related to the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee, Okeechobee County, Fla. Allowing for possibilities of error, the specimens indicate Miocene from 51 feet to 458 feet. Most of the species of the Okeechobee Well are clearly related to those of the Choctawhatchee Marl, and a few to the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Well of Florida East Coast Railway at Alarathon, on Key Vaca. ]Monroe County Fla. Samples from 78, 180 and 398 feet all seem to be definitely Miocene and very closely related to the Choctawhatchee Marl, especially those from 78 and 180 feet ; those from 398 feet are perhaps more closely related to the Gatun of the Panama Canal Zone. There is a considerable difference between the species found at Marathon and those found at the other wells in the region, probably due in part to the difference in ecological conditions, owing to the warmer waters in the southern part of the area. MIDDLE AND UPPER OLIGOCENE In the Tampa formation, which is now classed as Upper OHgocene, and in the upper OHgocene of Panama. Angnilla and Cuba, there are horizons characterized by species of Orhitolites. At Anguilla and Cuba these occur with a large form of Gypsina globulus Reuss. In the well at Marathon this same combination of Orhitolites and Gypsina occurs at a depth of 589 to 628 feet and probably represents an equivalent of West Indian Upper Oligocene. Orhitolites is present in the well at Panama City, and may possibly represent this .same general age in that well.
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FORAMINIFKKA FROM DEEP WELLS 39 LOWER OLIGOCENE In a number of wells there are fragments of Lcpidocyclina that may possibly be of Lower Oligocene age but they are not sufficiently well preserved to admit of specific determination. Therefore the Oligocene must be very questionably placed in any of these wells except in that at Marathon where at 852 and 900 feet there occurs the genus Hcterostcginoides which I have found in the Oligocene of Panama and the West Indies. EOCENE The Upper Eocene represented by the Ocala Limestone can now be very definitely placed in a number of wells. The four species — Lepidocydina ocalana, L. pscudomarginata, L. pscudocarinata, and L. floridana, together with Hcterostcgina ocalana, mark very definitely the facies of the Ocala Lijnestone which is developed in north central Florida. The accompanying table shows the depth at which these species occurred in a number of wells. There is no trace of Orthophragmina or of the species of Lepidocydina and Opercidina which are characteristic of the facies of the Ocala developed in northern Florida and southern Georgia. As already noted in the previous paper the Ocala Limestone seems very definitely to be only about 40 feet thick in the various wells in which it was found. Below the typical Ocala there occurs a horizon characterized by a large species of Nummulitcs and this in turn in one well — that of the Bonheur Development Company at Burns, Wakulla County, has a horizon marked by numerous specimens of Rotalia armata which, however, does not seem to be developed in any of the other wells. \\\ the well at J\'I,arathon on Key Vaca there are a number of rather large specimens which may be Comdites americana, or a related species. C. americana is known from the Eocene of St. Bartholomew, Leeward Islands, Haiti, Cuba and Panama. These specimens in the Marathon Well mav therefore represent an Eocene horizon below that marked by the Lepidocydina. The well is not cased below the point at which these appear, therefore this actual point of occurrence is somewhat vague. It. however, does represent an Eocene which is apparently typical of Panama and the West Indies, and unlike that of northern Florida.
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40 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT DISTRIBUTION OF EOCENE FORAMINIFERA IN FLORIDA WELLS.
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I FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 4 I SYSTEMATIC LIST OF SPECIES LITUOLIDAE Gcinis Haplophragmium Reiiss. i860. Haplophragmiuin sp. Plate I, figure i. A coarsely arenaceous species, largely coiled, l)iit the later chambers showing the uncoiling character occurred at 1,027 feet in the Bushnell Well. Haplophragviiuui sp. Plate I, figure 2. A few specimens of an elongate form, not well characterized were found at 1,720 feet in the well at Marathon. HapJopliragminm sp. Plate I, figure 3. Very irregular specimens, rather variable in shape, were found in the well at Anthony at 160 feet, and at Jacksonville, 820-845 feet. Haplopliragiuiuin sp. Plate I, figure 4. A single, rather poorly characterized specimen was found at 440 feet in the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine. Genus Coinilites Carter. 1861. Cflimlites americana Cushinan. Connlites americana Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919P43, fig3 (in text). In the well at Marathon on Key Vaca there are numerous specimens w^hich seem very close to this species described from St. Bartholomew and Cuba, and known from Haiti and Panama. This therefore represents an Eocene horizon, and is of interest if the West Indies can be definitelv correlated with Key Vaca by placing more' than a thousand feet below the surface fossils which in Cuba are now considerablv above sea level.
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42 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Genus Orbitoliiia d'Orbigny, 1847. Orbitoliiia species. In a number of the wells a small conical species is found, sometimes" in considerable numbers. This occurs at the depths indicated in the following wells : Bonheur Development Company, Burns, first noted at 325 feet ; New City well at Jacksonville, 820845 feet ; Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, at 440 feet ; well of Compagnie Generale des Phos. de la Floride, at Anthony, 160 feet ; well of J. Wiggins, at Eustis, 160 feet ; well of Dundee Petroleum Company, Bushnell, first occurrence noted at 890 feet, but probably occurs much above this level ; City Well at Apopka. 115 feet; Well No. 3, Palmetto Phosphate Company, 2 3-4 miles northw^est of Tiger Bay, 550 feet ; and well of Florida East Coast Railway at Marathon, on Key Vaca, 1,248 feet. This species seems very close to a species which is abundant In the Eredericksburg series of the Comanchean of Texas^ which in turn is very similar to a species found in the Lower Cretaceous of the Pyrenees of Spain. Orbitoliiia sp. In several wells at some distance below the conical species there is a much larger species, broad, low with a concave base like that of O. texana and species of the Lower Cretaceous of Europe. O. texana is characteristic of the Trinity series of the Comanchean of Texas. It is found at the following depths in the Florida wells: Jacksonville, 900-980 feet; Bushnell, 1,000 feet, Marathon, 1,720 feet. TEXTULARIIDAE Genus Tcxtularia Dcfrancc, 1824. Textularia abbrcviata d'Orbigny. Textularia abbreviata d'Orbigny, Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846, p. 249, pi. 15. figs. 9-12 C7-12). Bagg, Bull. Amer. Paleontology, vol. 2. No. 10, 1898, p. 18; Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 470. pi. 132, fig. 4. Cushman. Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 46; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 51. pi. 19, fig. I.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 43 A Specimen which seems to belong to this species was found in the material from 200 feet in the Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, Florida. It is recorded from the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal Zone, and by Bagg from the Miocene of Maryland. Icxtuhtria gramcn d'Orbigny. Tcxtitlaria graiitcn d'Orbigny, Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846, p. 248, pi. 15, figs. 4-6. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. y, 1884, p. 365, pi. 43, figs. 9, 10. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 19 18, pp. 8. 45, pi. I, fig. i; pi. 2, fig. i; pi. 9, figs. 2-5. Specimens of this species were found in two Florida wells, the Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, at a depth of 200 feet, and the well of Okeechobee Ice and Electric Co., Okeechobee, 403-458 feet. Besides being found in the Miocene of Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina, I have recorded it from the Miocene of the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida, at Jackson Bluff and one mile south of Red Bay. Tcxtularia agglutinans d'Orbigny. Tcxtitlaria agglutinans d'Orbigny, in De la Sagra, Hist. Fis. Pol. Nat. Cuba, 1839. "Foraminiferes," p. 136, pi. i, figs. 17, 18, 32-34. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 46, pi. 9, fig. 6; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. M'us., 1918, p. 52, pi. 19, fig. 3. The only specimens which can be referred to this species are from the Okeechobee well at a depth of 380-403 feet. The species is recorded from several localities in the Miocene of the Coastal Plain and from the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Textularia sagittnla Dcfrancc, zvr. fistulosa H. B. Brady. Tcxtitlaria sagittula Defrance, var. fistulosa H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 362, pi. 42, figs. 19-22. Brady described this variety in which the outer borders of each chamber in the adult are prolonged into tubular projections. He records it from tropical and sub-tropical localities. It is interesting to find this species in the southernmost locality, that of the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, at a depth of 305 feet.
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44 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Textularia paiiauiensis Cushman. Textularia panamcnsis Cushman, Bulletin 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 53, pi. 20, fig. I. A single, rather typical specimen of this species was obtained from the well at Fort Myers, at a depth of 600 feet. The type of this species is from the Miocene of the Gatiin formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Tc.vtiihtria sp. An elongate species, generally quadrangular in transverse section, gradually tapering toward the initial end, was found in company with Orbitolina in several of the wells. They are as follows: City Well at Apopka, 250 feet; Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, 440 feet ; and Well No. 3, Palmetto Phosphate Company, 2 3-4 miles northeast of Tiger Bay, 720 feet. Genus Verneuilina d'Orbigny, 1840. Verneuilina spinulosa Reuss. Verneuilina spinulosa Reuss, Denkschr. Akad. Wiss. Wien, vol. i, 1850, p. 374, pi. 47, fig. 12. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol, 9, 1884, p. 384, pi. 47, figs. 1-3. Cushman, Publ. 29:, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 34. The only one of the wells at which this species occurred is that at Marathon, on Key Vaca, where it is found at a depth of 180 feet. I have recorded it from the MSocene Marl of the Yumuri River. Matanzas, Cuba. Genus Valvulina d'Orbigny, 1826. Valvulina sp. ' Plate I, figure 5. • A single specimen from the well of the Bonheur Development Company at Burns, Wakulla County, at a depth of 325 feet, seems referable to this genus. Chrysalidina ? sp. Plate I, figures 6 a, b. At 1,262 feet in the well at Marathon, Florida, there is a species, tapering in form, with rounded chambers, and in addition
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 45 to the textularian aperture at the base of the cliamber, the inner portion of the wall has a number of small perforations. This is in some respects like Chrysalidina gradata d'Orbigny, which he described from the Cretaceous of Europe. Genus Trifaxia Reuss, i860. Tritaxia sp. A species with concave sides, rather sharp angles, but the edges rounded, and the whole test rather short, with the sutures indistinct, occurs in several wells with the Orbitolina. It was recorded from the following: Jacksonville, 702-725 feet; Apopka. 310 feet: and Tiger Bay, 720 feet. Genus Gaudryina d'Orbigny, 1839. Gaudryina flintii Cushman. Gaudryina subrotuiidafa Flint (not G. subrotimdata Schwager, 1866). Ann. Rep. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1897 (1899), p. 287, pi. 33, fig. i. Gaudryina flintii Cushman, Bull. 71, U. S. Nat. Mus.. pt. 2. 191 1, p. 61. fig. \02a-c (in text) ; Bull. T03, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 56, pi. 20, fig. 4. There is a single rather small specimen from the Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, Florida, coming from a depth of 200 feet, which seems to represent this species. A specimen from the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal Zone was referred to this species, but it has not been previously recorded in the American Miocene. Gaudryina sp. ? Plate I, figure 7. There is a species with a triangular early portion, and later very rounded biserial chambers which occurred in the well at Marathon, Florida, at a depth of 1,650 feet. Genus Clavulina d'Orbigny, 1826. Clavtdina communis d'Orbigny. Clavulina communis d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci . Nat., vol. 7, 1826. p. 268: Forain. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846, p. 196, pi. 12, figs, i, 2, Cushman, Bull. 103. U. S. Xat. Mus., 1918, p. 57, pi. 20, fig. 6.
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46 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The only records for this species from the Florida well borings are the young specimens from Ponce de Leon Well. St. Augustine, 88 feet, and a more fully developed specimen at 200 feet. ClavuUna species. There is a small specimen of this genus not well marked from the well at Fo)rt Myers, Florida, from a depth of 720 feet. ClafiiUna .' sp. Plate I, figure 8. There is a large coarse species, with the early portion apparently triserial or coiled, and at a decided angle with the later part, which is short and circular in transverse section. These are not well preserved. They come from limestones in which Orbitolina occurs and may not belong to this genus. They occur with Orbitolina in the following Florida wells : Anthony Well, 160 feet; Ponce de Leon Well. St. Augustine. 440 feet; and Tiger Bay Well. 720 feet. Genus Bulbniua d'Orbigiiy, 1826. There are a number of species apparently belonging to Brliiuina of the arenaceous group which are characteristic of the Lower Cretaceous, and which occur with Orbitolina. BuVvnina sp. Plate 2. figure i. Specimens of an elongate tapering form with close-set oblique chambers occur at 440 feet in the Ponce de Leon Well at St Augustine, Florida and at 250 feet in the well at Apopka. Buliiniiia sp. Plate 2, figure 2. A coarse, thick, arenaceous species occurs at 138 feet in the well of J. Wiggins, at Eustis. Lake County.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 47 Buliniiiia sp. Plate 2. tit>:ure 3. There is an elongate species with very distinct somewhat remotely placed chamJjers which occurs at i6o feet in the well of J Wiggins at Eustis, Lake County. Buliiiiina sf'. _ Plate 2, figure 4. A species of fusiform shape and concave apertural face, with the rounded aperture near the middle, occurs at 2,310 feet in the well at Marathon. Genus BuliniincUa Cushman, 191 1. i fV. BulimincUa sp. ? Plate 2, figure 5. Specimens from brown limestone at 1,720 -feet in the well at rathon are distinctive anc iminclla clegantissiina group. Marathon are distinctive and are figured. They are of^^the Bid Biduninella sp. ? Plate 2, figure 6 a, b. In the deepest part of the well at Marathon there occurred a very low-spired form here figured, which seems like a ver}'short BuUniincUa of the B. elcganfissiiiia group, but very low. A somewhat similar form of much larger size is found in the deeper portions of the well at 1.421 feet. Genus J'irguHna d'Orbigny, 1826. Virgulina sguaiiimosa d'Orbigny. Virgulina squammosa d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Xat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 267, Modeles, No. 64, 1826. Cushman, Bull. 71, U. S. Nat. Mus., pt. 2, 1911, p. 91, fig. 145a, b; Bull. 103, U. S. Xat. Mus., 1918, p. 58, pi. 21, fig. 6. The only material which can be referred to this species is that from the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Co., Okeechobee, Florida, at depths of 158-175 feet, and 240-245 feet. I have previously recorded it from the Miocene of the Gatun formatio.n of the Panama Canal Zone.
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48 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT LAGENIDAE Genus Lagena IValkcr and Boys, 1.784. Lagciia striata (d'Orbigny). Oolina striata d'Orbigny. Foram. Amer. Merid., 1839, p. 21, pi. 5, fig. 12. Lagena striata Reiiss, Sitz. Akad. Wiss. Wien, vol. 46, pt. i, 1862 (1863), P327, pl3, figs. 44, 45; pl. 4, figs. 46. 47H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 460, pl. 57, figs. 22, 24. Cushman, Bull. 71, U. S. Nat. Mus., pt. 3, 1913, p. 19, pl. 7, figs. 4, 5. The only specimens of the genus were found in the well at Okeechobee, at a depth of 380-403 feet. Another variety of this species was found fossil at Panama. Genus Crist eUaria Lamar ek, 1812. Cristellaria ainericana Cuslinian, z'hr. spinosa Cushman. Cristellaria anierieana Cushman, 7'ar. spinosa Cushman, Bulletin 676, U. S. Geol. Survey. 1918. p. 51, pl. 10, fig. 7. wSpecimens of this variety were found in two of the lots, 380403 feet, and 403-458 feet, froiii the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company. Okeechobee, Florida. They are very similar to the type specimens described from the Miocene of the Choctawhatchee Marl, one mile south of Red Bay, Florida. Cristellaria rotulata (Laniarek). "Cornu Hannnonis sen Nautili"' Plancus. Conch. Min., 1739, p. 13, pl. i, fig. III. Lenticulites rotulata Lamarck, Ann. Mus., vol. 5, 1804, p. 188, No. 3; vol. 8, 1806, pl. 62, fig. II. Cristellaria rotulata d'Orbigny, Mem. Soc. Geol. France, ser. i, vol. 4, 1840, p. 26, pl. 2, figs. 16-18. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 547, pl. 69, figs. 130, h. Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 60, pl. 22 fig. I. The specimens which are from the well at Maratnon at a depth of 398 feet are very similar to those that v^ere found in the Miocene of the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Genus Polyuioyphina d'Orbigny, 1826. Polyniorphina lactea {Walker and Jacob). Serpula lactea Walker and Jacob, Adam's Essays on the microscope, 2d ed.. p. 634, pl. 24, fig. 4, 1798.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 49 .Polyiiiorphiini lactca (Walker and Jacob) Macgillivray. A history of the molUiscoiis animals of the conntics of Alierdcen (etc.), p. 320, 1843. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9. 1884, p. 559, pi. 71, figHBagg, Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 477, pi. 133. figs. 5. 6. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. S3, plu, f'g6. Specimens which may be referred to this species were found in the well at Jacksonville at 510-550 feet; in the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, at 200 feet, and in the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, at 180 feet. I have already recorded this species from the Miocene of the Choctawhatchee Marl, one mile south of Red Bay, Florida. It is also known from the Miocene and Eocene of Maryland and New Jersey. Polymorphina eleganfissima Parker and Jones. Polymorphiua elegantissiina Parker and Jones, Philos. Trans., vol. 155, 1865, p. 438. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 566, pl. 72, figs. 12-15. Bagg, Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 476, pl. 133, fig. 3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 54. A single specimen of this species is from the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, Florida, at a depth of 170 feet. Bagg has recorded and figured this species from the Miocene of the Calvert formation of Chesapeake Beach, Maryland. GLOBIGERINIDAE Genus Globigerina d'Orbigny, 1826. Globlgcrina huUoides d'Orbigny. Globigerina hulloides d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 277, No., i ; Modeles, 1826, No. 17, and No. 76; in Barker, Webb, and Berthelot, Hist. Nat. Isles Canaries, 1839, pt. 2, Foraminiferes, p. 132, pl. 2, figs. 1-3, 28. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9,. 1884, p. 593, pl. 77; pl. 79, figs. y7. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp. 12, 56, pl. 3, fig. 2; pl. 12, figs. 4, 6; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 64; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 38. A few specimens of this common species were obtained from the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company, at Okeechobee, Florida, at a depth of 380-403 feet, and from the Well at Marathon on Key Vaca. at depths of 180 to 398 feet. The species is also known from the American Miocene of Panama; the Coastal Plain of Florida and Virginia; Yumuri River,
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50 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Mantanzas, Cuba; Cercado de Mao, Santo Domingo, and Bowden, Jamaica. Genus Orbiilina d'Orbigny, 1826. Orbiilina imiversa d'Orbigny. Orbulina univcrsa d'Orbigny, in De la Sagra, Hist. Fis. Pol. Nat. Cuba, 1839, "Foraminiferes," p. 3, pi. I, fig. i. H. B Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 608, pi. 78; pi. 81, figs. 8-26; pi. 82, figs. 1-3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, I9i8._ p. 12, pi. 3, fig. 3; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 67; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 40. The only record from the well samples examined is 380-403 feet, at Okeechobee. The species is known from the Miocene of the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone ; from Rio Gurabo. and Cercado de Mao, Santo Domingo, and from the gorge of the Yumuri River, Matanzas, Cuba. ROTALIIDAE Genns Discorbis Lamarck, 1804. Discorbis bcrtheloti (d'Orbigny). RosaJina bertheloti d'Orbigny, in Barker, Webb, and Berthelot, Hist. Nat. lies Canaries, pt. 2, 1839, "Foraminiferes," p. 135 pi. i, figs. 28-30. Discorbis bertheloti (d'Orbigny) Cushman, U. S. Nat. Mus., Bull. 71, pt. 5. I9i5> P20. pi. 7, fig. 3; fig. 23 in text; Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 58, pi. 15, figs. 1-3. Discorbina bcrtheloti (d'Orbigny) H. B. Brady, Linnaean Soc. London, Trans., vol. 24, 1864, p. 469, pi. 48, fig. 10; Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 650, p.l 89, figs. 10-12. This is the only species of Discorbis found in the well samples. It is from the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company, Okeechobee. Florida, at a depth of 41-56 feet I have recorded this species from the Miocene of Virginia and South Carolina, and also from the Choctawhatchee Marl, one mile south of Red Bay, Florida. Genus Truncaiulina d'Orbigny, 1826. Truncatnlina refnlgens (Monifort). Cibicidcs refnlgens Montfort, Conch. Syst., vol. i, 1808, p. 122. Truncatnlina refnlgens (Montfort) d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 279, pi. 13, figs. 8-1 1 ; Modeles, 1826, No. yy: H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Chal-
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 5 I Iciiger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 659, pi. 92, figs. 7-9. Cushman. Bull. 6~6. U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 61, pi. 18, fig. 3. A single specimen from the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine is the only record for the species in the well samples. I have also had it from the Miocene in the Choctawhatchee Marl from Goes Mill, Florida. Truncatulina americana Cushman. Truncatulina americana Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 63, pi. 20, figs. 2, 3; pi. 21, fig. i; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p 68, pi. 23, figs. 2a-c. This species seems to be a common one in the Miocene and Oligocene of America. It was originally described from the Miocene of the Choctawhatchee Marl at Goes Mill, Florida, from the Duplin Marl at Mayesville, S. G., and from Wilmington, N. GIt is also known from the upper part of the Gulebra formation of the Panama Ganal Zone. In the borings from the Florida wells it has occurred as follows : Ponce de Leon Well, St. Augustine, at depths of 88 and 200 feet ; well at Fort Myers, 300 feet ; well of Okeechobee Ice and Electric Gompany, Okeechobee, Florida, 41-56 feet; 87-94 feet; 240-245 feet ; 245-276 feet and 403-458 feet ; well at Maratjjon on Key Vaca, 180, 305 and 398 feet. Truncatulina pygmaea Hantken. Truncatulina pygmaea Hantken, Mitth. Jahrb. ung. geol. Anstalt, vol. 4, 187s, p. 78, pi. 10, fig. 8. Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 68, pi. 23, figs. 3a-c. Truncatulina pygmaea H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 666, pi. 95, figs. 9, 10. Specimens occurred in the material from two wells, that from Fort Myers, at a depth of 360 feet, and from the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, at 398 feet.. It has been recorded from the Miocene of the Gatun formation and the Oligocene of the Gulebra formation of the Panama Ganal Zone. • Truncatulina basiloba Cushman. Truncatulina basiloba Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 64, pi. 21, fig. 2.
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52 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT This species was originally described from the Miocene of South Carolina, although the exact locality was not known. It is therefore interesting to again find it in typical form from the Well at Okeechobee, at a depth of 41-56 feet. This is one of several species with the basal portions of the chambers variously modified, which occur in the Miocene and Oligocene of the Coastal Plain. I Tnincatiiliiia sp. Plate 3, figures i a, b. There is a large species of Truncatulina which occurs in the Bushnell Well at depths of 1,067 and 1,095 ^^^^Some of the specimens are well preserved and show a raised ridge along the line of coiling and raised borders to the chambers, the surface between punctuate. The ventral surface is strongly con\ex and peculiarly marked. Genus Pulvinulina Parker and Jones, 1862. Pulvinulina umbonata (Reuss). Rotalina umbonata Reuss, Zeitschr. deutsch. geol. Gesellsch., vol. 3, 1851, p. 75, pl. 5, figs. 2Sa-c. Pulvinulina umbonata Reuss, Denkschr. Akad. "Wiss. Wien, vol. 25, 1866, p. 206. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 695, pi. 105, figs. 2a-c. A single specimen which resembles this species in its general characters was found in material from a depth of 200 feet in the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine. Florida. Pulvinulina sp. Pulvinulina hauerii H. B. Brady (not P. hauerii d'Orbigny) Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, pi. 106, fig. ya-c. There is a single specimen in the Jacksonville Well which is close to the figure quoted above, which is, however, certainly not Pidvinulina hauerii d'Orbigny. This particular form is at present found in the Philippine and South Pacific regions and .is one of a considerable number of species which occur in the Oligocene of America and are now living in the same or closely related form in the Indo Pacific. •
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 53 Piilviiiulina ? sp. Plate 2, figures 7 a, b. Associated with the conical OrbitoUna in three wells there is a species which may be assigned to PidvinuUna. It is of small size, the dorsal side strongly convex, the ventral side less so, and when worn shows a peculiar series of openings about the umbilical area. It is found in material from the following: New City Well at Jacksonville, at 820-845 feet; Ponce de Leon \Nt\\ at St. Augustine at 785 feet; and City Well at Apopka, Orange County, at 115 feet. This is another one of the species which is characteristic of the fauna of the upper OrbitoUna Zone. Genus Gypsina Carter, 1877. Gypsina globulus (Reuss). Ceriopora globulus Reuss, Haidinger's Nat. Abh., vol. 2, 1847, p. 33, pi. 5. fig7. Gypsina globulus H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 717, pi. Id, fig. 8. Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 44, pi. 4, fig. 7. , • Large specimens which may be referred to this species are from the well at Marathon, on Key Vaca, at 598 feet. These are similar to those which were found at Anguilla, Leeward Islands, where, as in the Marathon Well, they occurred in company with Orbit olites. Smaller specimens of the form which is characteristic of the Ocala limestone were found in the Jacksonville Well, at 680-702 feet, and occasionally below. These all probably came from the level of 510-550 feet where the Ocala evidently is entered and from which point downward there is no casing. Similar specimens also occur in the well of the Bonheur Development Company at Burns, A\'akulla County, at a depth of 50 feet, and in the well of the Compagnie Generale des Phos. de la Floride, at Anthony, Marion County, also at 50 feet. This latter well is known to start in the Ocala limestone. Other species from Burns confirm the occurrence of the Ocala at 50 feet as indicated by the Gypsina.
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54 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The species of Gypsina referred to G. globulus in the Coastal Plain and West Indian region need careful study to discriminate between the different forms found in different horizons. Genus Roialia Lamarck, 1804. Rotalia beccarii (^Linnaeus). Nautilus beccarii Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., 12th Ed., 1767, p. 1162. Rotalia {Turhinulina) beccarii d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7. 1826, p. 275, No. 40; Modeles, 1826, No. 74. Rotalia beccarii Parker and Jones. Philos. Trans., vol. 155, 1865, p. 388, pi. 16, figs. 29, 30. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 704, pi. 107, figs, 2, 3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U, S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp. 18, 66; pi. 5. fig. I, pl6, fig. i; pi. 23, fig. 3; pi. 24, figs, i, 2; pi. 25, fig. i. Specimens of the forms figured from the Miocene of the Coastal Plain were found in material from the well at Fort Myers, at a depth of 300 feet, and the well at Okeechobee, at a depth of 41-56 feet. This has been recorded from the Miocene of Florida in the Choctawhatchee ]\Iarl of Coes Mill, and Jackson Bluff, as well as from the Miocene and Pliocene of several other states. • ^ Rotalia armafa d'Orbigny. Rotalia armata d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 273, No. 22; Modeles, 1826, No. 70. Rotalina armata Terquem, Mem. Soc. Geol. France, ser. 3, vol. 2, Mem. Ill, 1882, p. 67, pl. 5 (13), figs. 14, 15In a single well, that of the Bonheur Development Company at Burns, Wakulla County, numerous specimens occur at 180 feet, and scattered below as casts which are very close to this species of d'Orbigny, which seems characteristic of the Eocene of the Paris Basin at some horizons. The specimens are in such numbers in this well that it seems as though they may be later discovered somewhere in surface deposits of this same age in the Gulf region. Occurring as it does below the horizon marked by characteristic species of the Ocala, it should be looked for elsewhere in a similar stratigraphical position.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 55 Rotalia sp. In the well at Marathon, on Key Vaca, a sj^ecies of Rotalia occurs in some numbers at 1,273 ^^^^^^ is unlike those found elsewhere in the well samples, but is not well preserved as to details of the surface characters. Rotalia ? sp. ' In two wells, the New City Well at Jacksonville, at a depth of 680-702 feet, and that of J. Wiggins at Eustis, Lake County, at a depth of 138 feet, there is a large rotaliform species which seems more or less involute on both faces. The sutures are marked by raised lines. The peripheral margin is angled, the dorsal surface just within the periphery slightly concave. NUMMULITIDAE . : • * Genus Nonionina d'Orbigny, 1826. Noniona scapha (Fichtel and Moll). Nautilus scapha Fichtel and Moll. Test. Micr., 1798, p. 105, pi. 19. figs. d-f. Nonionina 'scapha Parker and Jones, Ann. Mag; Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol. 5, i860, p. 102, No. 4. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 730, pi. 109, figs. 14, 15 and 16. ? Bagg, :Sull. Amer. Pal., vol. 2, No. 10, 1898, p. 41 (335), Pl3 (23), figs. 4a, b; Maryland Geol. Survey, Miocene, 1904, p. 460, pl. 131, figs. 1-3. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 68, pl. 25, fig. 2; pl. 26, figs. 2, 3; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 73, pl. 25, figs. 6a, h. In two wells, specimens evidently this species were obtained. These are 87-94 feet in the well at Okeechobee, and 180 feet in the well at Marathon on Key Vaca. This species is known from the Miocene of the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida, and from the Miocene of Maryland, Virginia, and South Carolina. It occurs also in the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Nonionina depressula {Walker and Jacob.) Nautilus depressulus Walker and Jacob, in Adam's Essays on the Microscope, Kanmacher's Ed., 1798, p. 641, pl. 14, fig. 33.
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56 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Noiiioiiiiia deprcssula Parker and Jones, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol. 4, 1859, pp. 339, 341. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 725, pi. 109, figs. 6, 7. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp. 19, 67, pi. I, fig. (^ pi. 26, fig. i; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 72, pi. 25, figs. Sa, b. A single specimen which may be referred to this species was obtained in the well sample from 88 feet in the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine. It occurs in the Miocene of the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone and it has been recorded from the Miocene of Alabama and Virginia. Nonionina sp. Plate 3, figures 2 a, b. At a depth of 380-403 feet in the well at Okeechobee, there are numerous specimens of a species of Nonionina which are very uniform in their characters. Genus PolystomcUa Lamarck, 1822. • Polystomella crispa (Linnaeus) . "Cornu Hammonis orbiculatum" Plancus, Conch. Alin., 1739, p. 10, pi. I, fig2. • Nautilus crispus Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., Ed. 12, 1767, p. 1162. Polystomella crispa Lamarck, Anim. sans. Vert., vol. 7, 1822. p. 625, No. I. d'Orbigny. Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1846, p. 125, pi. 6, figs. 9-14. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884. p. 736, pi. no. figs. 6, 7. Cushman, Bull. 676. U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 69, pi. 27, figs. i. 4, 5; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 76, pi. 27, figs. 2a, b. This species in Recent Seas is characteristic of tropical and subtropical waters. In the Miocene of America it is known, especially from the Choctawhatchee Marl of Florida, the Duplin Marl of North and South Carolina, and from the Gatun formation of the Panama Canal Zone. In the Florida well samples it has occurred twice, from 41-56 feet in the well at Okeechobee, and from 78 feet in the w ell at Marathon, ^n Key \^aca. Pnlystoniella craticulata (Fichtcl and Moll). Natitilus craticulatus Fichtel and Moll. Test. Micr., 1798. p. 51. pi. 5, figs. h-k.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 57 Polystomella craticidata cl'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 284, No. 3. W. B. Carpenter, Introd. Foram., 1862, p. 279, pi. 16, figs, i, 2. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9. 1884, p. 739, pl. no, figs. 16, 17. Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 77, pl. 27, figs. 3a, b. In its fully developed form this species is characteristic of tropical shallow waters. It has been recorded from the Culcbra formation of the Panama Canal Zone in a somewhat different form from the recent species of the Indo-Pacific. This same form is. apparently present in the Florida wells, specimens very similar having been found in the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine from 88 feet, and 680 feet in the well at Fort Myers. Polystomella striato-ptmctata (Ficlitcl and Moll). Nautilus striato-puiictatus Fichtel and Moll. Test. Micr., 1798, p. 61, pl. 9, figs. a-c. Polystomella striato-punctata Parker and Jones. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol. 5, i860, p. 103, No. 6. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 7^,2,, pl. 109, figs. 22, 23. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp. 19, 69, pl. 8, fig. 4; pl. 26, fig. 4: pl. 27, fig. 2; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 74, pl. 26, figs. Za, b; 4a, b ; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 49. To this species have been assigned most forms of Polystomella which have a rounded periphery and short retral processes. In the American Miocene it is known from numerous states of the Coastal Plain, from the Panama Canal Zone, and from Santo Domingo. The only well record is that from 41-56 feet in the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee. Polystomella sp. ? At 880 feet in the City Well at Fort ]\Iyers, Lee County, there occur numerous specimens of Polystomella which are almost all casts and not at all well preserved. These, for the most part, have rather short retral processes but have a large number of chambers. Attention is called to them for possible later comparisons with other localities.
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58 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Genus Amphistegina d'Orbigny, 1826. Amphistegina, lessonii d'Orbigny. Amphistegina lessonii d'Orbigny, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. 7, 1826, p. 304, No. 3, pi. 17, figs. 1-4, ]\Iodeles, 1826, No. 98. H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 740, pi. Ill, figs. 1-7. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, pp. 20. 70. 'pi. 4, fig. 3; pi. 26, fig. 5; pi. 27, fig. 3; pi. 28, fig. i; Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 77; Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 50, pi. 7, fig. 7. There are various forms, varieties, or species of Amphistegina 'in the American Tertiary which should be critically studied as from the fragmentary evidence at hand they seem very distinct at different horizons. As Amphistegina is a tropical genus the occurrence in the wells would naturally be expected to be confined to those of the southern part of Florida. This is true of the actual records, it having occurred as follows : City Well at Fort Myers at 300 feet ; well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee at 56-62 feet; and in the well of the Florida East Coast Railway at Marathon on Key Vaca, at 180 feet. It is know from the Miocene of the Duplin ]\Iarl of South Carolina, the Choctawhatchee ]\Iarl of Florida, and the Miocene of Santo Domingo and Bowden. Jamaica,, and in the upper Oligocene of the Panama Canal Zone. Genus Asterigerina d'Orbigny, 1839. Asterigerina angulata Cushman. Asterigerina angulata Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington. 1919, p. 45pl13. figI. Numerous specimens from a depth of 786 feet in the well at Marathon. Key Vaca. are evidently this species, described from the Miocene of Santo Domingo at Rio Cana, and Cercado de Mao. Genus Nummulifes Lamarck. 1801. Nummulifes sp. Numerous specimens of Nnnunnlite?, occur in a number of the wells, usuallv just below the Ocala limestone where that formation is represented. The records in the various Florida wells are as follows: a fragment probably Nnmmulites from 400-470 feet in
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 59 the well at Panama City; especially at 150 feet and at lower depths probably derived from this level in the well of the Bonheur Development Company at Burns, Wakulla County; at 550 feet and below in the New City Well at Jacksonville, Duval County; abundant at 50 feet and scattering below in the well of the Compagnie Generale des Phos. de la Floride., at Anthony, Marion County; in the upper portions, probably above 138 feet in the well of J. Wiggins at Eustis, Lake County; at 410 feet especially and scattered below in Well No. 3 of the Palmetto Phosphate Company near Pit No. I, about 2 3-4 miles northwest of Tiger Bay. Genus Opcrculiiia d'Orhig,ny, 1826. Operculina sp. The only specimen that may be referred to this genus is from the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, coming from a depth of 589 feet, but this is broken and not specifically identifiable. Where Operculina was recorded in the earlier paper on the well samples, (i2th Annual Report, Florida Geological Survey, 1919, pp. 77-103) a closer study has shown them to be Hcterostegina ocalana. Genus Heterostegina d'Orbigny, 1826. Heterostegina ocalana Cushman. Occurring with the various species of Lepidocyclina and also characteristic of the Ocala limestone this species confirms the age of the Ocala in the well borings. It occurred in recognizable form as follows : well of L. E. Morrow, Sanford, Seminole County, 113, feet; well of H. Bradford, Cocoa, Brevard County, 190 feet; and Tiger Bay at a depth of 360-400 feet. It is characteristic of the Ocala, especially in north-central Florida arid is also found in the Ocala of Georgia. Genus Heterosteginoides Cushman, 1918. H eterosteginoides cf. panamensis Cushman. Heterosteginoides panamensis Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918. p. 97. pi. 43, figs. 1-8. This species is common in the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal Zone, and a related species has been described from Crocus Bay. Anguilla, Leeward Islands.
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6o FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The only well from which specigiens of this genus were found is that at Marathon on Key Vaca, where they occurred at a depth of 852 feet. It would then seem that the well at this depth entered or was in Upper Oligocene strata. This genus may prove to be a synonym of Miogypsina which is also characteristic of the Upper Oligocene elsewhere. Gcntis Lepidocycliiia Gunibcl, 1868. Lepidocyclina ocalana Cushman. This species which is typical of the Ocala limestone of Florida is found in recognizable form in the several wells : Jacksonville, first appearing at 510-550 feet, and fragments occur from this point downward, probably all having their source at this same depth as the well is not cased below this level. In the well of L. E. Morrow at Sanford, Seminole County, at 113 feet, specimens of L. ocalana occur in fragmentary form with other Ocala species. At Cocoa, Brevard County, from the well of H. Bradford, the species occurs in the only sample from 190 feet. In Tiger Bay well at 360-400 feet abundant specimens of Lepidocyclina, including "L. ocalana, were found. The Ocala limestone is therefore definitely placed by this and associated species. Lepidocyclina floridaiia Cushman. This "species occurs with L. ocalana in the following wells: L. E. Morrow. Sanford, Seminole County, at 113 feet; H. Bradford, Cocoa. Brevard County, 190 feet, and at Tiger Bay, 360400 feet and at various points below, evidently originating from this level. Lepidocyclina pscudocarinata Cushman. There are specimens of this species from two of the wells with the preceding: Cocoa. 190 feet, and at Tiger Bay. 360-400 feet. Lepidocyclina pseudomarginata Cushman. Specimens which may be this species were obtained in the Jacksonville Well at 510-550 feet, and a few fragments below. More definite specimens were in the material from the well at Tiger Bay. at 360-400 feet.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 6l Lcf'idocyclina sp. ? Fragments of Lcpidocydina which are not identifiable were obtained at numerous wells indicated in the previous report (r2th Annual Report, 1919). These are too small and too poorly preserved to be of more than generic value. FAMILY MILIOLIDA^. Genus Quinqueloculina d'Orbigny, 1826. Quinqueloculina cf. poeyana d'Orbigny. Quinqueloculina poeyana d'Orbigny, in De la Sagra, Hist. Fis. Pol. Nat. Cuba. "Foraminiferes," 1839, p. 191, pi. 11, figs. 25-27. Cushman, Bull. 676, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1918, p. 24, pi. 6, fig. 2. A specimen from 41-56 feet in the well of the Okeechobee Ice and Electric Company at Okeechobee, has a sculpture consisting of longitudinal costae, somewhat similar to that figured in the references given above. The specimen from the welLis, however, somewhat broader and shorter, and may not belong to this species. Specimens with similar sculpture but of different shape more like 0. piilcheUa d'Orbigny, occur in the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, at a depth of 1,140 feet. By their appearance they may have come from the sides of the well far above this point as they are excellently preserved and do not look like other material from this depth. Quinqueloculina sp. Plate 3, figure 3. There is a fairly large species found in several of the wells which is very peculiar in its sculpture. The exterior is either rough or covered with a secondary granular coating. Where this is worn through, a peculiar sculpture is seen, consisting of short longitudinal elongate pits filled with fine granular material of the surface. Specimens are not well enough preserved to show the apertural characters. The species occurs with the conical form of Orbit olina in the following wells : New City Well at Jacksonville, at a -depth of 845-900 feet; Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, at 440 feet;
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62 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT City Well at Apopka, Orange County, at 115 feet; and well at Marathon, on Key Vaca at 1,720 feet. Quinqueloculina sp. Specimens of Quinqueloailiua with a rough surface are found at Apopka at 115 feet and in the well at Anthony at 375 feet. These are not well enough preserved to be identified specifically. Genus Massilina Schlumberger, 1893. Massilina sp. Plate 3. figures 4, 5. In the material from the well at Apopka there are specimens of this genus rather poorly characterized as far as external characters are shown. It is found with the conical species of Orbitolina. Genus Triloculina d'Orbigny, 1826. Triloculina sp. A single specimen with traces of longitudinal costae was found in material from 138 feet in the well of J.Wiggins at Eustis, Lake County. Triloculina sp. At a depth of 720 feet in the well at Fort Myers several poorly preserved specimens of Triloculina were obtained. The exterior is rough and irregular and no characters are preserved which enable them to be specifically identified with certainty. Genus Biloculina d'Orbigny, 1826. Biloculina sp. There are specimens represented mainly by internal .casts from the well at Jacksonville at S20-845 feet, and from the Ponce de Leon Well at St. Augustine, at 440 feet, in both localities occurring with the conical form of Orhitolina. Genus Peneroplis Montfort, 1808. Peneroplis arietinus (Batsch). Nautilus (Lituus) arietinus Batsch, Conch Seesandes, 1791, p. 4. pl6, figs. i5d-f.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 63 Peneroplis arietinus H. B. Brady, Rep. Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 204, pi. 13, figs. 18, 19, 22. Heron-Allen and Earland, Trans. Zool. Soc, London vol. 20, 1915, p. 602. There are numerous specimens of this species from a depth of 720 feet in the well at Fort Myers. They are somewhat changed in character, showing traces of replacement by calcite, which has somewhat altered the external characters, but the form is very characteristic. Peneroplis discoidcus Flint. Peneroplis pertusus (Forskal), var. discoidcus Flint, Ann. Rep. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1897 (1899), p. 304, pi. 49, figs. I, 2. Cushman, Publ. 291, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1919, p. 69. This should take its rank with the other species of Peneroplis. So far as known it is limited to the West Indian region, being described by Flint from the shallow water of Key West Harbor, Florida. I have recorded it from the Miocene of Bluff 3, Cercado de Mao, Santo Domingo. ' . It occurred in material at 1,140 feet in the well at Marathon on Key Vaca, but the tests-are unlike'most of the others from this level and apparently came originally from some distance above. Genus Orbit olites Lamarck, i8oi,Orbitolites americana Cushman. Orbitolites americana Cushman, Bull. 103, U. S. Nat. Mus., 1918, p. 99, pi. 43, figs. 12-14; pl44, figs. I, 2; pi. 45. There are fragments of Orbitolites from the well at Marathon on Key Vaca at a depth "of 589 feet which in the general characters of the interior very closely resemble the species which I have described from the Emperador Limestone and the Culebra formation of the Panama Canal Zone. Orbitolites is characteristic of the American Upper Oligocene in the Tampa formation of Florida and the Anguilla formation of Anguilla and Cuba. Therefore this level of the Marathon Well should be_ Upper Oligocene.
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64 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Genus AlveoUna d'Orbigny, 1826. Alveoli na ? sp. Plate 3, figures 6 a, b. In the well at Bushnell at 2,320 and 2,380 feet there are specimens which resemble AlveoUna but instead of being fusiform are compressed in the plane of the axis. They resemble in a general way the Orhiculina rotella of d'Orbigny (Foram. Foss. Bass. Tert. Vienne, 1839, pi. 7, figs. 1^3, 14). EXPLANATION .OF PLATE i. Figure i. Haplophragmium sp. X35. 1,027 feet, Bushnell Well. Figure 2. Haplopliragiiiium sp. X35. 1,720 feet, Marathon Well. Figure 3. Haplophragmium sp. X35. 160 feet, Anthony Well. Figure 4. Haplophragmium sp. X35. 440 feet, St. Augustine Well. Figure 5. Valvulina sp. X35. 325 feet. Well at Burns. Figure 6. Chrysalidina ? sp. X35. 1,262 feet, Marathon Well, a, side view; h, apertural view. Figure 7. Gaudryina sp. X35. 1,650 feet, Marathon Well. Figure 8. Clavulina sp. X30.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 65 f / •v'.f-i'«3.s. 6b \ I 6a PLATE T. 8
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66 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT EXPLANATION OF PLATE 2 Figure I. Bulimina ? sp. X35. 440 feet, St. Augustine Well. Figure 2. Bnlhnina sp. X35. 138 feet, Eustis Well. Figure 3. Bulimina sp. X35. 160 feet, Eustis Well. . Figure 4. Bulimina sp. X50. 2,310 feet, Marathon Well. Figure 5. BulimineUa sp-. X35. 1,720 feet, Marathon Well. Figure 6. BulimineUa ? sp. X50. 2,220 feet, Marathon Well, a, ventral view; b, dorsal vievir. Figure 7. Pulvinulina ? sp. X50. 820-845 feet, Jacksonville Well, a, dorsal view; b, ventral view.
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FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WELLS 67 PLATE 2
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68 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT EXPLANATION OF PLATE 3 Figure i. Tniiicatulina sp. X30. 1,067 feet, Bushnell Well, a, dorsal view; b, ventral view. Figure 2. Nonionina sp. X75. 380-403 feet, Okeechobee Well, a, side views b, front view. Figure 3. Qiiinqueloculina sp. X35. 1,720 feet, Marathon Well. Figure 4, 5. Massilina sp. X50. 115 feet, Apopka Well. Figure 6. Alvcolina ? sp. X35. 2,320 feet, Bushnell Well, a, side view; b, edge view.
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/ FORAMINIFERA FROM DEEP WT^t j s 69 V v_ la .-^ J / I I X X ^% 2a /"'"'Is. lb A^l^ljjr^ \ Xh f^'^ ^ ."^ 6a, V ^i^ PLATE 3
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INDEX TO SPECIES OF FORAMINIFERA (Synonyms and extra-limital species in italics.) Alveolina sp., 64, 68, 69. Amphistegina, 33; lessonii, 37, 58. Asterigerina angulata, 2,-], 58. B Biloculina sp., 62. Bulimina sp., 40, 46, 47, 66, 67. Buliminella elegantissima, 47; sp., 47, 66, 67. Ceriopora globulus, 53. Chrysalidina aradata, 45; sp., 44, 64, 65. Cibicides refnlgens, 50 Clavulina communis, fiy, 45 ; sp., 40, 46, 64, 65. Coniilites americana, 39-41. Cristellaria americana var., 2)7^ 48; rotulata 27, 48; spinosa, 37. D Discorbina berthcloti, 50. Discorbis berthcloti, 37, 50. Gaudryina flintii, 27, 45 ; stibrotundata, 45; sp., 45, 64, 65. Globigerina bulloides, 37, 49. Gypsina globulus, 38, 53, 54. H Haplophragmium sp., 40, 41, 64, 65. Heterostegina ocalana, 39, 40, 59. Heterosteginoides, 39; panamensis, 59. Lagena striata, 48. Lenticulites rotiilata, 48. Lepidocyclina, 38-40, 59 ; floridana, ocalana, pseudocarinata, pseudomarginata, 39, 40, 60; sp., 61. Lituus, 62 M Massilina sp., 62, 68, 69. Miogypsina, 60. N Nautilus arietinus, 62; heccarii, 54'. craticulatus, crispus, 56; depressuliis, scapha, 55; striato-punctatus, 57. Nonionina, 32', depressula, 27, 55, 56; scapha, 27, 55; sp., 56, 68, 69. Nummulites, 39, 40, 58. O Oolina striata, 48. OpercuHna, 39, 59. Orbiciilina rotella, 64. Orbitolina, 40, 42, 44-46, 53, 61, 62; texaiia, 42. Orbitolites, 38, 53, 63; americana, 63. Orbulina universa, 27, 50. Orthophragmina, 39. Peneroplis arietinus, 62, 6^ ; discoideus, pertusiis, 62. Polymorphina elegantissima, 27, 49; lactea, 27, 48, 49Polystomella, 22; craticulata, 27, 56, 57; crispa, 27, 56; striato-punctata, 27, 57; sp., 57. Pulvinulina hauerii, umbonata, 52 ; sp., 40, 52, 53, 66, 67. Q Quinqueloculina poeyana, piilchella, 61 ; sp,. 40, 61, 62, 68, 69. R Rosalina bertJieloti, 50. Rotalia armata, 39, 40, 54; beccarii, 27, 54; sp. 55. Rotaliita armata, 54; uinbonata, 52. Serpula lactea, 48. Textularia abbreviata, 37, 42 ; agglutinans, gramen, 37, 43 ; panamensis, 27, 44; sagittula fistulosa, 43; sp., 40, 44Triloculina sp., 62. Tritaxia sp., 40, 45. Truncatulina americana, basiloba, pygmaea, 37, 51; refulgens, 27, 50 ; sp., 52, 68, 69. Turbinulina, 54. V Valvulina sp., 44. 64, 65. Verneuilina spinulosa, 27, AAVirgulina squammosa, 27, 4770
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA ROLAND M. HARPER TABLE OF CONTENTS Page. Introduction 7583 Plan of description and sources of information "]"]81 Selection of illustrations, etc. 8183 Regional descriptions 84-153 1. West coast islands 8487 2. Gulf hammock region (Table i) 8793 3. Middle Florida flatwoods 9394 4. Lime-sink region (Table 2) 95-io,5 5. Middle Florida hammock belt (Table 3) 104-110 6. Hernando hammock belt (Table 4) IM-118 7. Peninsular lake region (Table 5) 119-129 8. Peninsular flatwoods, western division (Table 6) 130-136 9. Peninsular flatwoods, eastern division (Table 7) 136-143 ID. East coast strip (Table 8) I43-I53 General features 154-287 Stratigraphy 155" ^57 Economic geology 157-160 Topography 160-165 Hydrography, or drainage 166-170 Soils 170J94 Upland or dry soils 171-175 Damp soils 175-178 Wet soils 178-179 Miscellaneous soils '___' 179-180' Mechanical analyses (Tables 9-14) 180-186 Chemical analyses (Tables 15-18) 186-194 Climate (Table 19) 194-197 Vegetation 197-222 Places with no vegetation 199 Herbaceous vegetation 199-204 Shrubby vegetation 204-205 Small trees, or thickets 205-206 Tall_ trees, or forests 206-217 Census of timber trees (Table 20) 218-219 Utilization of native plants (Table 21) 219-222 71
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72 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT General Features — Continued. Page. Wild animals, or fauna '223-233 Population, etc. 234-257 Density, composition, and nativity 234-236 Rural and urban population (Table 22) 237-239 Cities and towns (Table 23) 240-241 Winter resorts, and tourist business 241-245 Illiteracy (Table 24) 245-248 Schools (Tables 25, 26) 248-253 Noted persons 254 Religious denominations (Table 27) 255-257 Political parties 257 Agriculture 1 258-280 Conditions at successive census periods (Tables 28-35) 258-274 Variations in size of farms 274-275 Crops 275-278 Relative importance (Table 36) 275-276 Average yields (Table 37) 276-278 Animal products (Table 38) 278-280 Manufacturing 281-282 Transportation 282-286 Waterways 282-283 Railroads (Table 39) 283-284 Roads 284-286 Automobiles 286 Newspapers and other periodicals 287 Additions and corrections 288 Index 289
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure. Page. 2. Regional map of central Florida 82 West Coast Islands : 3. Salt marshes on east side of Way Key 85 4. Palm savanna vegetation on Long Key 85 Gulf Hammock Region : 5. Railroad through the Gulf Hammock 87 6. Power-house on Withlacoochee River _.. 88 7. Head of Homosassa River 89 Lime-sink Region : 8. Silver Spring 96 9. High pine land. Citrus County 97 10. Shallow pond in pine forest, Citrus County 98 11. Open scrub, Citrus County . 98 Middle Florida hammock belt : 12. Pit of Flo"ida Lime Co. near Ocala 104 13. Semi-calcareous hammock near Ocala 105 14. Palmettos in cultivated field 107 Hernando hammock belt : 15. Looking north up hill near Spring Lake 112 16. Sink of Choocochattee Prairie 113 17. Beginning of clearing in Choocochattee Hammock 114 Lake Region : 18. Rock Spring, Orange County 120 19. Small lake among high hills. Lake County 121 20. Lake Alfred, Polk Coilnty 122 21. Palmettos on south shore of Lake Monroe 123 22. Small lake near Ellsworth Junction, Lake County 123 Western Flatwoods : 23. Open flatwoods. Pasco County 131 24. Cypress pond, Pasco County 131 25. Low hammock near Peace River, Polk County 132 Eastern Flatwoods : 26. Prairie bordering Lake Tohopekaliga 137 27. Asphalt road through the wilderness, Osceola County I37 28. Edge of St. Jehu's P.iver prairies, Brevard County 140 73
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74 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Figure. ^ Page. East Coast Strip : 29. Turnbull Hammock, Volusia County 144 30. Coquina rock on shore of lagoon north of New Smyrna 145 31. Spruce pines on old dunes west of Mims 145 32. Pool in palm savanna, Merritt's Island 146 3S. Outermost dunes near Melbourne Beach 146 34. Shell mound on Indian River opposite Melbourne 147 Vegetation types : 35. Marshy margin of Lake Apopka, Lake County 199 36. Saw-grass marsh bordering Lake Harris 201 ^7. Mangrove swamp on Long Key 205 38. Typical scrub. Lake County 210 39. Sandj' hammock, Marion County 214 40. Calcareous hammock, Citrus County 215 41. Red oak woods, Marion County 216 Statistical Graphs : 42. Density of population, total and rural, 1850 to 1920 234 43. School population curves, 1915-16 253
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I INTRODUCTION. This report is a sequel to one on the geography and vegetation of northern Florida, published in the Sixth Annual Report, late in rgi4, which covered that part of the state north of latitude 29°3o'. The present investigation begins where the former left off and covers 15 counties on the peninsula, extending south to about latitude 27°40 '. These Central Florida* counties, from Levy, Marion and Volusia on the north to Hillsborough, Polk, Osceola and Brevard on the south, cover about 13,900 square miles or 26% of the area of the state, and included 31% of its total population and 34% of its white population in 191 5. In the six years that have elapsed since the northern Florida report was written considerable additional information about the resources of the state has accumulated, or been unearthed from various publications, and at the same time a number of improvement? in the methods of geographical description have been made. There • are only half as many natural regions to be described in central a? in northern Florida, and the regional descriptions in the present report are more condensed, especially as regards vegetation, for quantitative plant lists, although very significant to those who know how to interpret them, can probably be fully appreciated only by a small minority of readers. Much greater use than before is here made of statistics, and a multitude of fundamental facts about each region, which it would take at least ten times as long to write out in sentences, is presented in the form of tables, with enough explanation to bring out the salient features. On the other hand the general features of the whole area are now treated much more fully than was done for northern Florida, and some interesting general principles not widely knowin hitherto are brought out by means of statistics and otherwise. Statistics indeed *This part of the State is sometimes arbitrarily called "JNIiddle Florida" by persons unfamiliar with its traditions, but Middle Florida, by long-established usage (dating from a time when the peninsula was almost uninhabited) is that part of the State between the Suwannee and Apalachicola Rivers. Central Florida is a more or less arbitrary designation, but it is now used in the same sense by the State Agricultural Department in dividiidng the State inta five groups of counties approximately equal in area. 75
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76 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT make rather dry reading, but besides their brevity, they, have the great advantage of ehminating personal opinions, which have been rather too prominent in much that has been v^ritten about Florida heretofore. The source of most of our statistics is the state and federal censuses, and these of course are not and never can be absolutely accurate, but their errors (except in completeness of enumeration) are just about as likely to be in one direction as another, thus balancing each other to a considerable extent when sufficiently large numbers are used. And as they represent the work of a multitude of enumerators, no individual investigator can hope to approach them in completeness, or to detect errors (other than typographical, etc.) in them by merely going over the same ground once or twice. ' The aim of this report is to answer as many as is possible in 200 pages or so of the questions that al prospective settler or investor might ask. There is already a vast amount of literature about this and other parts of Florida, in books and magazines and in handsomely illustrated circulars issued by boards of trade, railroads, real estate companies, etc., but most of that is devoted to some limited area, which is usually painted in the most glowing colors, se that it may not help the reader much in getting at the whole truth. Every region on earth has its advantages and disadvantages, and the well-nigh universal policy of minimizing or ignoring the latter in the effort to attract settlers is rather short-sighted, for if a newcomer finds conditions too different from what he had been led to expect he is liable to give up in despair and give the region a bad name. The information in scientific works, soil surveys, census reports, etc., is much more likely to be accurate and impartial than that designed merely to entertain the reading public, increase the business of railroads, etc., but it is relatively inaccessible, and not easy for the average unscientific person to digest and interpret. And in spite of all that has been published about Florida, it would be difficult to find in previous works any definite statement about the prevailinsf soil types, commonest plants, density of population, percentaere of illiteracy, leading religious denominations and foreign nationalities, percentage of white and colored farmers, owners and tenants, averasre size of farms, value of farm land and buildings, number of animals of various kinds per farm, cost of labor and fertilizers, leading crops and average yield of each, etc., for any of the region?
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA TJ here described. But all of these points and many more are covered, and some not only with reference to present conditions but also historically, i.e., the changes that have taken place in several decades are outlined. PLAN OF DESCRIPTION AND SOURCES OF INFORMATION The description of each region follows as nearly as possible the outline given under General Features in the table of contents, but that of the smaller regions is necessarily less complete, on account of the lack of census statistics for areas smaller than counties. The information about geology and underground waters is taken mostly from previous reports of this Survey, and that about soil texture from government soil surveys, which as yet however cover less than one-fourth of the area under consideration. The principal soil series and texture classes in each region sufficiently covered by soil surveys have been determined by picking them out from the maps, 'but it is hardly worth while to calculate their percentages until the work is more complete. Some of the chemical analyses of soils are taken from 19th century publications, and some were made for the Survey in 191 5, from samples collected by the writer, by L. Heimburger, one of the assistant state chemists at that time. The climatic factors discussed are only a few of the simpler ones, some taken direct and some computed, from publications of the U. S. Weather Bureau, chiefly Bulletins O and W. The descriptions of vegetation are almost wholly from the writer's own observations, on about 100 different days, mostly in the months of February, March, April and July, and in the years 1908-1910, 1 9 14, 1915 and 1920. The importance of vegetation as an indicator of soil conditions is probably more generally recognized in Florida than in any other part of the United States ; but in order to make satisfactory correlations between vegetation and soils it is necessary not merely to pick out certain species of plants supposed to be characteristic of certain soils, but to study the vegetation quantitatively, as the census does population and agriculture. The approximate relative abundance of the different species has been determined by consolidating or digesting the field notes taken in every county and region, on practically every mile of travel, whether bv train, boat, automobile or on foot.
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y8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT In each region described the principal vegetation types (which are discussed more fully in the general part of the report) are indicated, and the commonest large trees (i.e., those large enough to be sawn into lumber), small trees, woody vines, shrubs and herbs are listed as nearly as possible in order of abundance; which besides bringing out the general appearance of the vegetation also shows at once each region's resources in timber and other wild products of the vegetable kingdom. There are of course, all gradations between trees and shrubs, and a species which is a small tree in one region may be a large tree or a shrub in another, or even in different habitats in the same region. But although no hard and fast lines can be drawn, some sort of size grouping has to be used, for it is impracticable to compare the relative abundance of plants differing greatly in size, such as trees and grasses. Mosses, lichens, fungi, etc.. are omitted entirely, partly because they form such an insignificant fraction of the total bulk of vegetation, and also because only a few specialists (of whom the writer is not one) can identify them positively in the field. It (lid not seem worth while to assign percentages to nearly all the species, as was done in the northern Florida report, on account of the incompleteness of the data, but in the general discussion there is a census of timber trees, giving within certain limits the proportion that each is supposed to constitute of the total forest of each region. And the percentage of evergreens in each region has been estimated, as before, for that being made up of figures for a number of species is more accurate than the percentage of any one species The significance of evergreens is that, other things being equal, they are most abundant on the poorest soils ; for a tree growing in very poor soil has difficulty in getting enough nourishment to make a complete set of leaves every year, and is almost obliged to keep each leaf twO or more years (sometimes a dozen years in the case of some of the spruces of the far north, where the soil is frozen about half the year) ; while a tree in rich soil may take up mineral matter in solution so fast that it has to have large leaves to store the surplus in and shed them every year to get rid of it* *For additional notes on the relation of evergreens to soils see 6th Ann, Rep. Fla. Geol. Surv., 175-177 (footnote); Science IT. 42:500-503. Oct. 8, 1915: Bull. Geog. Soc. Phila. 16:111. Dec. 191S; Geol. Surv. Ala. Special Rep. Xo. II, p. 90, 1920.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 79 To save space and avoid boring readers not interested] in botanical matters the plant lists are made rather short, omitting the rarer species that one would not be likely to encounter every day, though in a few cases the lists have been extended just far enough to take in certain species that are especially characteristic. The trees listed in each case are probably only about half the number of species represented in any region, but they make up at least nine-tenths of the bulk of the forest. The shrubs and herbs are listed less completely, partly because they are less important, and partly because some ot them cannot be identified any day in the year as th^ trees can, and the writer has not yet explored this area in the fall months, when many herbs bloom that would hardly be noticed in the spring. For each plant there is given its technical name, its common name (if any), and its usual habitat expressed in a word or two. The technical names of evergreens are printed in boldface type, and in the case of semi-»vergreens only the specific name (second word) is thus printed. There is some uncertainty as to just wdiich herbs should be classed as evergreens, partly because some of them have not been sufficiently observed in winter, and partly because it is impossible to draw a sharp line betw^een evergreens and non-evergreens. Some herbs wdiose leaves die dowai completely in wintei farther north are partly evergreen in the area treated and entirely so farther s-outh ; and man}^ that are not ordinarily thought of as evergreen have rosettes of leaves close to the ground that live through the greater part of the winter. The technical names of weeds and other plants that seem to grow only in places that have been more or less disturbed by civilization are enclosed in parentheses. Good examples of plants which are ordinarily regarded as indigenous but behave rather suspiciously are the two tall dog-fennels, Eiipatorium coiuposififoliinn and E. capilUfoUnm. The former is sometimes seen in apparently undisturbed high pine land, but it is more characteristic of roadsides or even dim trails made by log-carts, and al)unflant in old fields. The latter is common in lake basin prairie'^, etc., but may not have been there in prehistoric times, \\hen su^h places were not closely pastured as thev are now.* Amon"tlie i^rees the nersimmon, a sunposed native^ is far more frequent in 'mltivated or abandoned fields than it is in swamps, which may be its natural habitat. *See 3d Ann. Rep., Fla. Geol. Surv.. p. 318.
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8o FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT / There is doubtless much room for improvement in the treatment of common names, for the writer does not often stop long enough in one place to interrogate the residents about the names they use for wild plants. Such names enclosed in parentheses are either general terms like grass and fern, or names used in Georgia or farther north, which may or may not be in common use in central Florida. But as a large proportion of the inhabitants of this area came from other states, and some who will read this report are now living in other states, these names ought to be more intelligible than they would be in a region which has had very little immigration. Statistics of population are taken from census reports, principally the U. S. census of 1910. It would have been interesting to carry the investigation back to 1830, when Florida first figured in census returns, but previous to 1887 ^^^ counties in central Florida were so few and large that it would be difficult to get an adecjuatt representation of any one region from county statistics. However, some figures illustrating the growth and composition of the population in the whole area in the early days are given in the general discussion. Quite a number of additional data are taken from the state census of 191 5, which however does not go into as much detail as the government censuses, and is not so free from typographical errors. At this writing the only returns of population from the U. S. census of 1920 available are the total population of all the counties and some of the cities and tovrns, but those have been used as far as they go. (It will probably be several months yet before a full analysis of the 1920 population by race, nativity, etc., is obtainable.) The 191*0 census is also the main source of statistical information about agricultural conditions, though others, as far back as 1850. have been utilized as far as possible. The state agricultural department took censuses of agriculture in connection with population in 1895 and 1905. and in recent years has taken censuses of crops, livestock, etc., at biennial intervals. These biennial enumerations subdivide the crops more minutely than the government censuses (which lump together most kinds of vegetables') ever did, and indicate the value of each crop in each county, but give little or no information about the number and size of farms, color and tenure o^ farmers, -value of land, buildings and other propertv. and expenditures for labor, feed, fertilizers, etc. A\''orse still, thev are marred bv so many clerical or tyoographical errors that they have to be
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 8 1 used with caution. The principal use made of them here is to determine the relative importance of different crops in 1913-14 and 1917-1918. Besides returning the crops in more detail, and giving not only acreage but values by counties, another advantage of the state census is that its crop year runs from July i to June 30, on account of Florida's most valuable crops being harvested in winter and spring, while the government census naturally returns the crops by calendar years in Florida, for the sake of uniformity with other states, all of which have colder winters and mostly summer crops. On account of the appropriation for the Geological Survey remaining at the same number of dollars per annum that it was when money was worth twice as much as it is now, rigid economy has had to be exercised in the selection of illustrations. Out of several hundred photographs available for the purpose, the choice has been narrowed down to 25 new half-tones and 14 old ones. This leaves without illustration such interesting physiographic features as the supposed highest hill in the state (in Polk County), the limestone caves of Marion County, the noted natural race-course of Daytona Beach, salamander hills, and several beautiful lakes and rivers; such vegetation types as grassy dunes, peat prairies and several other types of prairie, the characteristic low hammocks of the Gulf hammock and lake regions, the short-leaf pine and hickory woods of north-central Marion County, calcareous swamps of various kinds, and the flatwoods, bays, and lake shore vegetation of the lake region; and such artificial features as phosphate mines (both hard rock and pebble), the "diatomaceous earth" plants of Lake County, clay pits, sawmills, turpentine stills, roads of crushed limestone, brick, shells, or pine-straw, stone walls, rock chimneys, cattle ranches, orange groves, sugar-cane fields, truck farms, types of farm-houses, cities, towns, hotels, etc. And the counties of Sumter and Hillsborough do not happen to be represented at all in the illustrations, although many pictures have been taken in both. But some of these features or places are well illustrated in previous publications of this Survey, or in easily accessible magazines and pamphlets. Fisrures ^, 7. 9, 11-1*3. 20-22. 29. 35. 36. 39 and 41 are from earlier rcDorts. and the remaining 25 are new. All are made from photos^raphs in the writer's private collection of American sreop'raphical views, except three that are otherwise credited. They
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82 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT are printed in the text instead of on special paper for the sake of economy, and also to bring them as near as possible to the corresponding text and save the trouble of fitting two or three on one plate. The map used herewith (fig. 2) is too small to show fine details, bnt larger maps showing the towns, railroads, etc.. are easily accessible. Fig 2. ]\Iap showing boundaries of the regions described herein, and various other geographical features. Scale about 1 12,500,000 or 40 miles to the inch. For various reasons, chiefly lack of time, no bibliography has' been prepared for this report, but those in the First, Third, Sixtl' and Twelfth Annual Reports contain references to numerous important works dealing with central Florida or the whole state, and a few other references are scattered through this report in the forn? of footnotes. The natural resources of an area of about i.ooe square miles around Ocala, with special reference to geology, vege-
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 83 tation and soils, were described by Dr. E. H. Sellards and others (including the present writer) in the Seventh Annual Report ( 1915). and that will be referred to occasionally herein, especiall) under the head of vegetation types. That this report has many shortcomings the writer is well aware (and he, rather than the Survey, should be held responsible for them ) : ]3ut those who may be inclined to condemn it as a whole on account of a few misstatements or omissions with respect to some particular locality should bear in mind that it is impossible for one person to see all parts of 'such a large area in a few months or to describe it fully in 200 pages, and even if time and money were unlimited it would be impracticable to go to all the important places within a few weeks of the time of going to press. Many places indeed have not been visited by the writer since 191 5, so that some conditions described in the present tense may be things of the past now, on account of the rapid development of this part of the state. Current items in daily newspapers have been of considerable assistance in keeping abreast of the times, however. The writer (or his associates) will be glad to receive constructive criticisms from any source, so that if another edition of this work is ever called for, or if it should ever be incorporated Into a geography of the whole State, it can be made as complete and accurate as possible.
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REGIONAL DESCRIPTIONS I. THE WEST COAST ISLANDS (Figs. 3, 4, '\,'/. Soil analyses O, P.) This includes the Cedar Keys archipelago in Levy County, the St Martin's Keys and other small rocky islands along the coast 01 Citrus and adjoining counties, and a narrow line of barrier-beach islands (the Anclote Keys, Long Key, etc.) lying from half a mile to three or four miles off shore in Pinellas County; the whole covering perhaps not more than ten or twelve square miles. The Cedar Keys islands are mostly of sand heaped up by the wind (to a height of about 45 feet on Sea Horse Key), but there is considerable calcareous material also, in the form of shell fragments. Between them and the mainland the water is very shallow and dotted n'ith innumerable patches of salt marsh vegetation (fig. 3), and much of the bottom is covered with oyster bars. There is a wagon road from Cedar Key to the mainland which up to a few years ago was rather unique in being submerged twice at day at high tide. There were a few bridges across the deeper places, and between them stakes were driven along the road so that it could be followed when the tide was up. The "keys" of Pinellas County are also very sandy, but seem tu have a larger proportion of shell material than the Cedar Keys group, and there is more lime-loving vegetation. Dunes are not extensively developed. Some climatic data for Cedar Keys and Tarpon Springs are giveir in Table 19, in the general part of this report. The climate resembles that of the rest of central Florida in having mild winters and wet summers, but the Gulf of Mexico doubtless makes the temperature more uniform than. it is in the interior. The rarity of killing frosts is indicated by the occurrence of black mangrove at Cedar Kevs and red mangrove in Pinellas County. The principal vegetation types are the sparse coarse grassy vegetation characteristic of beaches and dunes, the salt marshes and manerove 'swamos (fig. ^v). scrubbv thickets difficult to classifv, and sandy hammocks. The sequence of the following plant list cannot be regarded as very accurate, on account of the writer's 84
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 85 limited explorations in the region, but it ought to give a person familiar with the species named a pretty fair idea of what the vegetation looks like. Fig. 3. Salt marshes on east side of Way Key, about V2 mile north of Cedar Key station, with oyster shells in foreground and black mangrove {Avxccnnia) bushes in middle distance. Apr!l 26, 1909. Fig. 4. Palm savanna vegetation on str't'cnary dunes (containing many shell fragments), on Long Key about 2 miles north of 'Pass-a-Grille, Pinellas Co. March 11, 1915.
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86 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT COMMONEST PLANTS OF WEST COAST ISLANDS. Sabal Palmetto Pinus Caribaea Pinus clausa Juuiperus Virginiana Qnercus Virginiana Hicoria glabra? LARGER TREES. Cabbage palmetto Sla.sh pine Spruce pine Cedar Live oak Hickory Various situations Various situations Stationary dunes Hammocks Hammocks Sandy hammocks Avlcennia nitida , Rliizopliora Mang°le Conocarpus erectus Iiag-uncularia racemosa Quercus g°eniinata Fersea littoralis Smilax auriculata Ipomoea Pes-Caprae Ernodea littoralis Serenoa serrulata Myrica cerifera Yucca aloifolia Coccolo'bis uvifera Batis maritima Quercus myrtifolia Scaevola Plumieri Ilex vomttoria Soiihora tomentosa Batodendron arboreum SMALL TREES. Black mangrove (Red) mangrove Buttonwood White mangrove Live oak Red bay WOODY VINES. SHRUBS Saw-palmetto Myrtle Spanish bayonet Sea-grape (Scrub oak) Yaupon Sparkleberry Mangrove swamps, and scattered over marshes Mangrove swamps Edge of salt water Edge of salt water Stationary dunes, etc. Sandy hammocks Scrubby thickets Beaches, etc. Dunes Various situations Hammocks, etc. Dunes Dunes Sandy marshes Scrubby thickets Beaches and dunes Hammocks Inner shores, etc. Sandy hammocks Uniola paniculata Juncus Roemerianus Spartina glabra Opuntia sp. Andropogon glomeratus? Muhlenbergia filipes Chamaecrista sp. Oenothera humifusa Eustachys sp. Cassytha filiformls HERBS Sea oats (Rush) (A grass) Prickly pear (A grass) (A grass) Partridge pea (A grass) Dunes Salt marshes Salt marshes Old dunes, etc. Dune hollows Dune hollows Dunes Dunes Dunes Thickets, etc. Something like 987^ of the trees and shrubs, but not so many of the herbs, are evergreen. Population and Industries. AUhough there are no exact figures for the population of such a small area, the density is probably above the state average, owing to a world-wide tendency of people to congregate along the coast (where the climate or topography does not interfere) to engage in fishing, commerce, etc. In 191 5 Cedar Key town had 800 inhabitants and Pass-a-Grille (on Long Key) 109, which together would make a1)OUt 90 persons per square mile, even if there were no other settlements. About yo'^/c of the population of both tow'ns was white.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 87 I^'ish of various kintls, oysters and sponges are important products. Cedar for pencil wood was formerly cut in considerable quantities at and near Cedar Keys, but the supply is nearly exhausted now. The cabbage palmetto is or has been utilized for fiber at Cedar Keys. A considerable part of the population makes a living by catering to sportsmen and tourists, particularly at Pass-aGrille and other resorts in Pinellas County. There is very little agriculture, but a few cattle are raised on some of the islands, and there is said to be even a dairy on Long Key. 2. THE GULF HAMMOCK REGION (Figs. 5-7, soil analyses 1-5.) This extends along the Gulf coast from Wakulla County to the southern edge of Pasco, with another area, entirely disconnected from the rest but hardly distinguishable from it in any way, farthei inland along the Withlacoochee River, mostly in Sumter County. Within our limits the coastal and interior portions are approximately equal in extent, together covering about 1520 square miles. There is nothing very similar farther south, or in any other state Fig. 5. Scene on railroad (Seaboard Air Line), through the Gulf Hlammock about 4 miles southwest of Ellzey, Levy County ; showing out-cropping limestone, and telegraph poles braced because they are not planted very deep in the rock. April 16, 1910.
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88 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The portion northwest of the Suwannee River was described in the 6th Annual Report, pages 302-309, and a few of the vegetation types in Sumter County in the 7th. Fig. 6. Hydro-electric power-house with 20-foot dam (built in 1911), on Withlacoochee River about 10 miles below Dunellon. March 4, 19 15. Topography mid Geology. The region is mostly flat and less than 75 feet above sea-level, and is underlaid throughout with a hard limestone (Oligocene), that is exposed in innumerable boulderlike or larger outcrops.* There are occasional irregular low sandy ridges, scarcely distinguishable from parts of region No. 4, where the depth to the rock is unknown. The coast is unlike any other oi equal extent in the world, as far as known, in being bordered by marshes instead of sandy beaches; the reason being apparently that the slope of the ocean bottom here is so gentle as to practically eliminate wave-action on the shore, just as if there was a barrier beach a few miles off shore. Stern-wheel steamers from the Suwannee Ri^'er ply the open Gulf from the mouth of that river to Cedar Keys. The same limestone rock th'at characterizes the region is said to crop out on the bottom of the Gulf some distance out. Some of the rivers have rocky shoals a few miles from their mouths, and the one on the ^^'ithlacoochee is utilized for power purposes. *See fig. 5. The soil survey of Hernando County shows one solid area of rock outcrop in the eastern end of the county covering about half a squaremile.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 89 (Fig. 6.) Several of the smaller streams have large limestone springs at their heads. (Fig. 7.) Fig. 7. Large limestone spring at head of Homosassa River about a mile northeast of Homosassa, Citrus County. May 23, 1909. Soils. Only a small part of this region has been covered by soil surveys (those of the "Qcala area" and Hernando County), so that it is hardly worth while to try to estimate the percentages of the different types of soil. The principal series thus far named are the "Leon", "Norfolk", "Portsmouth", "Hernando" and "Parkwood", and the texture classes, in order of area, are fine sand (about onethird of the total), swamp, sand, muck, fine sandy loam, tidal marsh, and clay loam. Rock outcrop, presumably all limestone, constitutes about one-third of 1% of the total area as mapped. Where the sand is not too deep, particularly in all the low hammocks and swamps, the influence of lime is plainly shown in the native vegetation. In a few such places there are deposits of gypsum on or near the surface. No chemical analyses of the soils of this region are available, but they are probably more calcareous than the average for central Florida. Vegetation. The vegetation is mostly of the flatwoods type, with a few lime-loving plants, but low calcareous hammocks are more frequent and extensive in this region than in any other, with the possible exception of the east coast. (The great Gulf Hammock in Levy County, .shown in fig. 5, is the most typical example.) The
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90 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT hammocks often grade into swamps, which are more or less calcareous too. The coast is bordered by marshes, as already stated, and there are cjiiite a number of shallow ponds and wet prairies, particularly in Sumter County. The commonest plants are about as follows : COMMONEST PLANTS OF GULF HAMMOCK REGION. Pinus palustiis Sabal Palmetto Taxodium distichum Finus Caribaea Taxodium imbricarium Pinus EUiottii Liquidambar Styraciflua Finns Taeda Acer rubrum Magrnolia g;randiflora Quercns Virginian a Juniperus Virg-iniana Finus clausa Ulmus Floridana Tilia pubescens? Fraxinus profunda? Quercus hybrida? Quercus Michauxii Quercus nigra Celtis occiden talis? Carpinus Caroliniana Sails longipes? Quercus Catesbaei Mag'nolia g-lauca Quercus cinerea Quercus geminata Fraxinus Caroliniana? Fersea pubescens Osmanthus Americana Ostrya Virglniana Berchemia scandens Rhus radicans Gelsemium sempervirens Parthenocissus quinquefolia Smilax laurifolia Decumaria barbara Ampelopsis arborea Serenoa serrulata Myrica cerifera Ilex g-labra Cornus stricta? Fieris nitida Cholisma ferrug^inea Quercus myrtifolia Myrica pumila Cephalanthus occidentalis Asimina pygmaea? Viburnum obovatum Vaccinium nitidnm Quercus minima Aralia spinosa Sabal g-labra Itea Virg-inica Rosa palustris Hjrpericum fasciculatum TIMBER TREES Long-leaf pine Cabbage palmetto Cypress Slash pine (Pond) cypress Slash pine Sweet gum Short-leaf pine Red maple Magnolia Live oak Cedar Spruce pine Elm Lin Ash Water oak Swamp cliestn't oak Water oak Hackberry SMALL TREES. Ironwood Willow Black-jack oak Bay Turkey oak Live oak Ash Red bay WOODY VINES. Rattan vine Poison ivy Yellow jessamine Virginia creeper Bamboo vine SHRUBS Saw-palmetto Myrtle Gallberry (Hurrah bush) (Scrub oak) Myrtle (Elbow bush) Pawpaw Huckleberry (Oak runner) Prickly ash Palmetto (Wild rose) Sand myrtle Pine lands Low hainmocks, etc. Swamps and low hammocks Low pine lands Cypress ponds Low pine lands Low^ hammocks, etc. Low hammocks, etc. Swamps and low hammocks Hammocks Hammocks, etc. Low hammocks, etc. Scrub Low hammocks Hammocks Swamps Low hammocks Low hammocks Low hammocks Low hammocks Low hammocks Edges of swamps, etc. High pine land Swamps High pine land High pine land, etc. Swamps Swamps Hammocks Hammocks Low hammocks Low hammocks, etc. Hammocks Hammocks Swamps Swamps Low hammocks Flatwoods Hammocks Flatwoods Low hammocks Swamps and flatwoods Sandy hammocks Scrub, etc. Flatwoods Ponds and swamps Flatwoods Low hammocks Flatwoods Flatwoods Hammocks Low hammocks, etc. Swamps Swamps Ponds, etc.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 91 Spanish moss
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92 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The largest towns in the Gulf hammock region in central Florida in 191 5 were Crystal River, with 900 inhabitants, Center Hill, witii 495, Coleman, 389, Bushneir 343, and Webster 307. In 1916 the leading religious denominations among the white church members in Sumter County were Baptist, southern ^Methodist, Church of God, southern Presbyterian, and Church of Christ ; and among tne negroes. Baptist, African Methodist, Colored Methodist, Primitive Baptist, and A. M. E. Zion. Agriculture. For statistics of agriculture we are practically compelled to depend on the returns for Sumter County, for the same reason already given under population. The leading features of agriculture in that county in 1889-90, 18991900, and 1909-10 arc shown in Table r. TABLE I. Agricultural Statistics of Gulf Hammock Region (Sumter Co.), 1890-1910. 18891890 1899I 1909-1910 19001 Total White IColov'd Per cent of land in farms Per cent of land improved Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Per cent of farmers white Per cent of farmers, owners 22.8 6.2 4.3 5.0 Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants __ 86.3 13.7 ) 21.8 5.5 3.3 8.2 83.6 89.7 0.9 9.4 20.5 6.1 3.4 8.8 81.0 82.4 0.4 17.1 19.4 5.5 4.7 7.3 1.1 0.7 1.3 15.8 83.4 0.5 16.1 79.0 21.0 Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm Value of farm land per acre ($) _Value of farm land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machinery. Value of live-stock, poultry, etc. __. Number of dairy cows per farm other cattle per farm __. horses per farm mules per farm hogs per farm sheep per farm poultry per farm Number Number Number Number Number Number of of of of of of 80.2 21.9 3450 30 1(54 1.6 11.1 1.0 0.1 10.1 2.1 1G.3 Expenditures per farm for fertilizer. Expenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm Annual value of animal products __. Expend, fertilizer per acre improved. Expend. labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved __. 17.00 288 0./ 109.2 29.0 6.20 678 205 58 338 2.3 28.5 1.8 0.2 12.5 1.5 42.5 ""^23^80 39.40 389 0.86 1.43 101.2 I 30.4 I 17.921 18151 I 4091 1231 480| 8.4 I 14.0 I 1.8 I 0.2 I 22.7 I 2.6 I 24.3 1 118.2 I 33.8 I 17.901 2121| I 472i 1441 28.1 19.7 18.25 512 13<^ 34 10.2 I 0.6 1.8 0.2 1.0 0.1 99.001 189.00| 42.50 1 \ 8951 I f 881. 3.261 6.25 1 29.501
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I GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 93 Ihe figures for dairy cows per average farm in 1910 seem rather excessive in comparison with other times and adjacent regions, and may indicate an error of some kind, or some exceptional condition not explained by the census, such as a temporary accumulation of CQws on one or two large farms. The leading crops in 1909, in order of value, as estimated from the U. S. census of 1910, were "vegetables" (about 72% of the total), corn, oranges, grape-fruit, peanuts, hay, oats, sweet potatoes, and sugar-cane (the value for the last representing the syrup made from it). In 1913-14, according to the state agricultural department, the order was cucumbers, tomatoes, oranges, cabbages, corn, (string) beans, hay, peanuts, sweet potatoes, watermelons, sugarcane (syrup), velvet beans, and lettuce.. But of course if the limesink portion of the county in the northeast corner, could be separated this sequence might be changed a little. (There are no data for 19 1 71 8, because the agricultural enumerator for Sumter County failed to make a report that year.) 3. THE MIDDLE FLORIDA FLATWOODS This region extends from north of our limits through Levy County to the Withlacoochee River a few miles west of Dunnellon, where it seems to terminate abruptly. The greater part of it is m Middle Florida (west of the Suwannee River), and it was described in the 6th Annual Report, pages 310-313. "About 300 square miles of it lies within the area of the present report, and a small part of it is covered by the soil survey of the "Ocala area." It is a level region, perhaps nowhere more than 75 feet above sea-le\el, with many shallow ponds and bays, and some sluggish coffee-colored creeks. The ground-water is nearly everywhere close to the surface, and there are no known outcrops of limestone, so that the soil is rather sour. Most of the soil in this region within the limits of the "Ocala area" has been classed as "Leon fine sand.'' The vegetation is mostly of the palmetto flatwoods type, interspersed with numerous cypress ponds, bays, and non-alluvial swamps. The commonest plants recognizable in February, March and April seem to be as follows :
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94 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TIi ANNUAL REPORT COMMONEST PLANTS OF MIDDLE FLORIDA FLATWOODS. Pinus palustris Taxodium imbricarium Finus EUiottii Finus serotina Acer rubiuni Quercus Catesbaei magrnolia g'lauca Smilax laurifolia Smilax Walter! Sereuoa serrulata Fieris nitida Ilex g-labra Hypericiun fasciculatum. Aronia arbutifolia Bejaria racemosa Quercus minima Cholisma fruticosa Vacciuium nitidum Tillandsia usneoides Ancliistea Virginica Sarracenia minor Pterocaulon undulatum Erigeron vernus Aristida stricta Polygala cymosa Andropogon scoparius? Pontederia cordata Eriocaul.on compressum N3rmpliaea macrophylla Centella repanda Bartonia verna Syngonanthus flavidulus TIMBER TREES Long-leaf pine (Pond) cypress Slash pine Black pine Red maple SMALL TREES. Black-jack oak Bay WOODY VINES. Bamboo yine SHRUBS Saw-palmetto (Hurrah bush) Gall.berry Sand myrtle (Choke-berry) (Oak runner) (Poor grub) Huckleberry HERBS Spanish moss (A fern) Pitcher-plant Black-root Wire-grass Broom-sedge Wampee Bonnets Flatwoods Ponds and bays Ponds and swamps Damp flatwoods Swamps Drier spots Swamps and bays Swamps and bays Swamps and bays Flatwoods, etc. Damp flatwoods, Flatwoods, etc. Ponds Edges of swamps Flatwoods Flatwoods Flatwoods Flatwoods On trees Cypress ponds Flatwoods Flatwoods Flatwoods Flatwoods Cypress ponds Flatwoods Ponds Ponds Creeks, etc. Flatwoods Flatwoods Flatwoods etc. About 80% of the trees and shrubs are evergreen, about onethird of the shrubs (both individuals and species) belong to the heath family (Ericaceae) and allied families, and leguminous plants are very scarce, as already observed in the portions of this region situated farther north. This region does not cover enough of any one county to enable us to study it statistically, but it is evidently very thinly settled. Lumbering, turpentining and grazing seem to be the leading industries, and several of the shrubs could furnish a great deal of honey if there were enough people living near to take advantage of the fact.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 95 4. THE PENINSULAR LIME-SINK OR HARD-ROCK PHOSPHATE REGION (Figs. 8-1 1, 40. Soil analyses 6-9.) This extends from a few miles north of the northern boundary 01 the state southward through the western half of the peninsula to tHe neighborhood of Tampa. Its southern limits are ill-defined, or ai least insufficiently explored, but there is at least one area of considerable size in Hillsborough County, entirely disconnected irow the rest. It reaches the coast in Pinellas County, which seems 10 be the only place in peninsular Florida where any high land otiiei than dunes and shell mounds can be seen from the ocean. Its area in central Florida is about 2,400 scjuare miles. Geology. The greater part of the area is underlaid at no great depth by a comparatively pure limestone now regarded as of uppei Eocene age, which is practically the oldest rock outcropping m Florida. Toward the southern end of the region this is supposed to dip southward and be overlaid by the Tampa limestone, of Oligocene age. Extending nearly thewhole length of the region arc irregular deposits or pockets of hard-rock phosphate, apparently derived mostly from a reworking of the underlying rock by geological processes, but containing many vertebrate fossils of Pliocene age, and designated by geologists as the Alachua formation. Practically the whole surface is covered by several feet of incoherent sana whose age is problematical, and there may be a stratum of clay between the sand and rock in some places, not as extensive in central Florida as farther north, however. The underground water, tapped by many artesian wells at depth? usually from 50 to ^.oo feet below the surface, is good to drink, but unsuited for boiler purposes on account of the large amount of limestone dissolved in it. For this reason the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. uses water-softeners at its tanks at Ocala Junction, Dunnellon and Croom, and rain water cisterns are used in some of the towns Topography and Drainage. The highest elevations known are a little over 200 feet above sea-level. The topography is everywhere undulating, with many basins of various sizes and shapes, presumably formed by the solution of underlying limestone. Some of these have sinks or caves in their bottoms, some are sandy and always dry, some are inundated part of the time, and some contain permanent water, making ponds or lakes (fig. 10). The dry basins
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96 FLORIDA GEOLOGICALSURVEY— I3TH ANNUAL REPORT 00 o OS O u yj CO X
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 97 are, commonest northward, and the lakes most numerous in Hillsborough County, where the ground-water is nearest to the surface. (This southern portion is not very different from the lake region farther east.) Streams and swamps are rather scarce, on account of most oi the drainage being subterranean, through the deep sand antl cavernous limestone. There are several large limestone springs, the most noted being Silver Spring (fig. 8), a f^ew miles east of Ocala, which is one of the largest in the world. Soils. The greater part of the soil is a cream-colored or liglii buff fine-grained sand, varying toward white or brown, and usuall}* quite uniform in texture to a depth of several or many feet. About half of this region in central Florida is now covered by soil surveys, from which it appears that by far the greater part of the soil? are referable to the "Norfolk" series, with a scattering of "Gainesville." "Hernando,'' "Leon," "Fellowship." "St. Lucie," etc (which names however may mean little to persons not thoroughly familiar with the publications of the U. S. Bureau of Soils, to which they are at present chiefly confined). The leading texture classes are fine sand (about 75% of the total), sand; fine sandy loam, Fig. g. High pine, land with scattered oaks (the most conspicuous^ one a live oak, (Quercus gcniiiiata), about 5 miles west of Inverness, Citrus County. March 14, 1914.
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98 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Fig. 10. Shallow basin containing water, in open pine forests about 4 miles west of Inverness. There is no fringe of bushes around this pond, a fact doubtless correlated with its considerable seasonal fluctuations, which make the •edge of the area subject to fire variable. (Compare with fig. 22.) March 14, J914. 4 i i Fig. II. Interior of rather open scrub about 5 miles west of Inverness, laken from a point about 20 feet up a tree. March 14, 1914.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 99 swamp, and loamy sand. Scrnl), or white sand, under the various designations of "Norfolk sand with scrub oak vegetation," "Leon fine sand, scrub phase," "St. Lucie sand," and "Leon fine sand, rolling phase," makes up about 2% of the total. A few mechanica? analyses are given in the general chapter on soils, but no relialjle chemical analyses seem to be available yet. Vegetation. High pine land, with or without a lower story of black-jack or turkey oak or both, makes up at least three-fourths of the total native vegetation. (See figs. 9, I'o.) The oaks seem to increase, in numbers wherever the pines are cut off, perhaps chiefly because that allows the ground to dry out a little more and they prefer the driest soils. There are a good many hammocks, mostly along rivers and on lake peninsulas and islands, and a few patches of scrub (fig. 11), ranging in size from a few acres to several square miles. As there is more high pine land than all other vegetation combined, a census of plants, especially herbs, for the whole region bears considerable resemblance to that for high pine land in the "Ocala area," published in the 7th Annual Report (pages 166-167). The commonest species seem to be as follows, except that herbs that bloom in late summer and fall are probably not represented as well as they should be, for lack of observations at that time of year. The first tree listed is, or was originally, probably at least fifty times as abundant as its nearest competitor. COMMONEST PLANTS OF PENINSULAR LIME-SINK REGION. Finns palustris Taxodium distichum Liqiiidambar Styraeiflua Finns clansa Onercus lanrifolia Qnercns Virg-iniana Magrnolia gfrandiflora Quercus falcata SaTial Falmetto Finns Taeda Taxodium imbricarium Fersea Borbonia Acer rubriini Hicoria grlabra Hicoria alba Quercus Catesbaei Quercus cinerea Qnercns g'eminata Batodendron arljorenm Osmanthns Americana TIMBER TREES Long-leaf pine Cypress Sweet gum Spruce pine Live oak Magnolia Red oak Cabbage palmetto Short-leaf pine (Pond) cypress Red bay Red maple Hickory Hickory SMALL TREES. Black-jack oak Turkey oak Live oak Sparkleberry High pine land S'wamps Hammocks, etc. Scrub Sandy hammocks Hammocks, etc. Hammocks Richer uplands, northward Low hammocks, etc. Hammocks, etc. Ponds Hammocks Swamps Sandy hammocks Rich uplands High pine land High pine land High pine land and scrub Sandy hammocks Sandy hammocks
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lOO FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Quercus Margaretta (Diospyros Virginiana) Cornus florida Quercus Chapmani Salix longipes? Crataegus Michauxii? Ilex opaca Mag'nolia g^lauca Vitis rotundifolia Rhus I'adicans Gelsemium sempervirens Vitis aestivalis Decumaria barbara Sinilax anriculata Serenoa serrulata Cholisma ferrug"inea ChrysobalMiius oT3long"ifolius Myrica cerifera Myrica pumila Vacciniuiii nitidum Ceratiola ericoides Quercus myrtifolia Ceanotliiis niicrophyllus Ilex g-labra Phoradendron flavesceus Asimina speciosa? Ceplialanthus occidentalis Rhus coi:iallina Hypericum fasciculatum (Baccharis halimifolia) Asimina reticulata? Quercus Catesljaei (shrubby) Callicarpa Americana Viburnum obovatum Asimina augustifolia Rhus Toxicodendron Aristida striata Tillandsia usneoides Kuhnistera iJinnata (Eupatorium compositifolium) Eriogonum tomentosum Andropogon Virginicus Carphephorus corjrmbosus Chamaecrista fasciculata? Actinospermum angustifolium Eupatorium aromaticum Pterocaulon undulatum Pteris aquilina Croton argyrantliemus Cladium effusum Sericocarpus l)ifoliatus Iiupinus diffusus Stillingia sylvatica Psoralea canescens Spartina Bakeri Helianthus Badula Stenophyllus AVarei (Piaropus crassipes) (Eupatorium capillifolium) (and about 270 others) Post oak Persimmon Dogwood Willow (Red) haw Holly Bay WOODY VINES. Muscadine Poison ivy Yellow jessamine Wild grape SHRUBS Saw-pal.metto Mvrtle Myrtle Huclileberry Rosemary (Scrub oak) Gallberry Mistletoe Pawpaw (Elbow-bush) Suinac Sand myrtle Pawpaw Black-jack oak French mulberry Pawpaw Poison oak HERBS Wire-grass Spanish moss (Summer farewell) Dog-fennel Broom-sedge Partridge pea High pine land Old fields, etc. Rich uplands Sandy hammocks Edges of swamps Higli pine land, old fields, etc Sandy hammocks, etc. Swamps Hainmocks Black-root (A fern) Saw-grass (Lupine) (jueen's delight Switch-grass , (A sedge) T\^ater-hyacinth Dog-fennel Low hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Swamps Scrub Various situations Sandy hammocks High pine land Low liammocks. etc. Pine lands High pine land, etc. Scrub, etc. Scrub High pine land Low pine land On oaks mostly High pine land Ponds and swamps Uplands Ponds Low places High pine land High pine land Hammocks, etc. Low^ hammocks High pine land High pine land High pine land Hammocks, etc. High pine land High pine land and old field? High pine land Higli pine land Higli pine land High pine land Higli pine land High piM land Higli pine land Higli pine land Higli pine land Along streams, etc. Higli pine land Higli pine land ^ High pine land High pine land Around prairies, etc. High pine land High pine land Lakes and streams Low prairies, etc. i d About 83% of the large trees and still more of the shrubs arc evergreen, but Ericaceae (heath-like plants) are comparatively
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA lOI scarce, and Leguminosae (leguminous plants) seem to be more abundant here than an most other parts of central Florida, which indicates that the soil is not as poor as it might look to a new-comer who had spent most of his life in clayey regions. The long-leaf pine iis, and doubtless will long continue to be, an important sou-rce of lumber, fuel, and naval stores. Near some of the phosphate mines it hag been cut off pretty completely to furnish heat for drying the phosphate rock, leaving a very desolate-looking country, but it comes back as fast as it is allowed to, without any assistance. The wire-grass and other herbage of the pine lands afford an a])undance of free pasturage for cattle. Population. This region does not cover enough of any one couni\ to enable us to estimate the density of population ^'ery accurately, but there are probably at least thirty inhabitants per square mile. It includes most of the settlements in Levy and Citrus Counties, from the statistics of which we can approximate the composition and some other characteristics of the population. These two counties have no places with over 2,500 inhabitants, and therefore no population classed as urban by the U. S. census, but 8."/% of the people were living in the three incorporated towns in 191 5. The largest towns in the region at that time were Tarpon Springs, with 1938 inhabitants, Clearwater, with 1932, Inverness, with about 1000 (but not returned separately from the precinct including the town), Dunnellon 979, Williston 800, Dunedin 429, Anthony 406, and Wildwood 385. (The 1920 census puts Clearwater ahead of Tarpon Springs, but returns for the smaller places have not been published yet). In Levy and Citrus Counties in 1910 about 50.1% of the inhabitants were native white, 1% foreign white, and 49% negro. At the same time 5.9%' of the native whites, 14.8% of the foreign whites, and 30% of the negroes were illiterate. The illiteracy percentage for foreign whites is considerably higher than it usually is in primarily agricultural regions, and probably indicates a considerable number of foreign-born unskilled laborers employed in the phosphate mines. The foreigners came mostly from Italy, Greece, England, Germany, Canada and Sweden; but of course there is no telling how many of them are fishermen and spongers, living on the coast of these two counties, and therefore entirely outside of the lime-sink region. There is a large colony of Greeks, supported
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I02 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT mostly by the sponge, business, at Tarpon Springs in Pinellas County. In 1*916 the leading religious denominations among the whites were Baptist, Methodist (southern), Church of Christ, Episcopalian and Presbyterian; and among the negroes Baptist and African Methodist. Agriculture. Agricultural conditions here are more like those of the typical South or cotton belt than in most other parts of central Florida. The ratio of farm land and improved land to total area is indeterminate, for the same reason as density of population, but in Levy and Citrus Counties in 1900 and 1910 there were 2.56 improved acres per inhabitant, a lower figure than in a purely agricultural region with American standards, and indicating the employment of a considerable part of the population in mining, lumbering, fishing, etc. (This is especially noticeable in the case of the negroes, who have less than one improved acre per inhabitant). Although it is impossible to get any accurate data on the subject from existing census reports, there are probably nearly as many families supported by phosphate mining as by farming, and even more may be engaged in exploiting the forests for lumber and turpentine. The salient features of agriculture for the last three census periods previous to 1920 are shown in the following table. The leading crops in these two counties in 1909, in order of value, were ''vegetables", peanuts, corn, cotton (both kinds), sugar-cane, oats, sweet potatoes, oranges, hay, peaches, grape-fruit, pears, and Irish potatoes. Peanuts had probably increased in relative importance since 1899. j^'^dging by the increase in number of hogs per farm.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CExXTRAL FLORIDA 103 TA^LE 2. Agricultural statistics of Lime Sink Region (Levy & Citrus Cos.) 1890-1910. Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Per cent of farmers white Per cent of farmers, owners Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm _ Value of farm land per acre ($) Value of farm land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machinery Value of live-stock, poultry, etc. Number of dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm __ Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs per farm Number of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm Expenditures per farm for fertilizer Expenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm Annual value of animal products __ Expend, fertilizer per acre improved Expend, labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved __ 18891890 3.83 10.0 92.4 7.6 136.3 38.8 1905 46 253 4.9 14.7 1.6 0.1 15.2 1.8 28.2 18991900 2756 12.7 82.3 81.7 2.8 15.5 109.0 32.7 5.40 j -0: ) 232 38 358 3.0 26.6 1.7 0.1 16.9 3.0 27.3 1 Total 2756 17.1 81.4 81.2 0.7 18.1 159.0 43.9 7.36 1170 340 98 538 3.3 26.5 1.6 0.2 31.4 1.1 29.8 909-1910 White Color'd 4.4 10.7 82.8 0.8 16.4 0.64 45.2 74.6 25.4 180.0 47.3 7.25 1305 379 113 _ 1
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I04 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT 5. THE MIDDLE FLORIDA HAMMOCK BELT (Figs. 12-14, 39, 41. Soil analyses 10-26, A, B, Q-U) This has its greatest development in northern Florida, and it? southern terminus in Marion County, where it covers only about 250 squar.e miles. Unlike the portions in Alachua, Bradford. Columbia and Hamilton Counties, which occupy a slope between the high flatwoods on the east and the less elevated lime-sink region on the west, the portion south of Orange Lake has sandy lime-sink country on both sides of it, and is more or less interrupted, like a row of fertile islands in a sea of sand. The difference in elevation is not very marked, but the hammock belt averages a little higher than adjacent portions of the lime-sink region. Geology and Topography. In this belt the Ocala limestone, ol uppermost Eocene age, comes to the surface in many places, and as it is usually pure enough to dissolve readily, and considerably Fig 12. Pit of Florida Lime Co., near Ocala. By E. H. Sellards, February, 1910. elevated above the ground-water level, there are numerous sinks, caves, and subterranean streams. The limestone is quarried in several places (fig. 12), and mostly burned for lime. Some of the hills are partly capped by a friable sandstone of uncertain age.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 105 Surface streams are few and small, and probably none of them connect above ground with any river. Just north of our limits there are a few large shallow lakes which become dry or nearly so at times. The highest elevations in the region seem to be about 190 feet above sea-level. Soils. By both chemical and physical tests the soils average the best in central Florida, running pretty high in clay and in lime, as can be seen from the analyses in another chapter. In the soil survey of the "Ocala area" they are referred to the "Gainesville," "Norfolk," "Fellowship" and "Leon" series, and the texture classes, in order of area, are loamy sand, sandy loam, sand, and clay loam, the first constituting about 38% and the last about 1%. Scrub seems to be entirely absent. Fig. 13. 13, 1915Semii-calcareous hammock about a mile southeast of Ocala. Feb. Vegetation. The vegetation types of the southern extremity of the region were described in considerable detail and mapped in the 7th Annual Report. In order of area the principal types seem to be high pine land, red oak woods (fig. 41), high calcareous (or semi-calcareous) hammocks (fig. 13), short-leaf pine and hickory woods (this mostly north of the "Ocala area''), sandy hammocks
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I06 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT (fig. 29), and low calcareous hammocks. The commonest plants are about as follows : COMMONEST PLANTS OF MIDDLE FLORIDA HAMMOCK BELT. Finns palustris Quercus fal.cata Sabal Palmetto Finns Taeda Liquidambar Styraciflua SXagrnolia grrandiflora Qnercus laurifolia Fersea Borbonia Quercus Michauxii Hicoria alba Quercus nigra Hicoria glabra? Tilia pubescens? Qnercus Virginiana Fraxinus Americana Celtis occidentalis? Cornus florida Crataegus Michauxii? Ostrya Vlrginiana Cercis Canadensis Carpinus Caro^iniana Osmanthns Americana Hex opaca Batodendron arboreuiu TIMBER TREES Long-leaf pine Red oak Cabbage palmetto Short-leaf pine Sweet gum Magnolia Red bay Hickory Water oak Hickory Lin • Live oak Ash Hackberry SMALL TREES. Dogwood (Red) haw Redbud Ironwood Holly Sparkleberry High pine land Rich uplands Hammocks and fields Woods Various situations Hammocks Sandy hammocks Richer hammocks Richer hammocks Rich uplands Low hammocks, etc. Sandy hammocks Rich hammocks Various situations Rich hammocks Rich hammocks Rich uplands Old fields, etc. High hammocks Calcareous hammocks Low hammocks, etc. Sandy hammocks Sandy hammocks Sandy hammocks Rhus radicans Smilax lanceolata Vitis rotundifolia Gelsemium sempervirens Bignonia crucigrera Parthenocissus quinquefolia Fhoradendron flavescens Serenoa sermlata Myrica pnmila Myrica cerifera Callicarpa Americana Cephalanthus occidentalis Ilex vomitoria Cornus stricta? Tillandsia nsneoides* Aristida stricta Pteris aquilina Tnbiflora Carolinensis Mitchella repens (Eupatorium compositifolium) Oplismenus setarius Dryopteris patens? Smilax pnmila Eriogonum tomentosnm Houstonia rotundifolia (Cassia Tora) (Gnaphalium purpureum) WOODY VINES. Poison ivy (W^ild smilax) Muscadine Yellow jessamin© Cross-vine Virginia creeper SHRUBS Mistletoe Saw-palmetto Myrtle Myrtle French mulberry (Elbow-bush) Yaupon HERBS Spanish moss Wire-grass (A fern) Turkey-berry Dog-fennel (A grass) (A fern) Cof£ee-weed Low hammocks, etc. Hammocks Hammocks, etc. Hammocks, etc. Hammocks Hammocks Hammocks High hammocks, etc. High pine land, etc. Hammocks Hammocks Swamps, etc. Hammocks Low^ hammocks On nearly all trees High pine land High pine land Calcareous hammocks Hammocks Old fields, etc. Hammocks Calcareous hammocks Sandy hammocks High pine land High pine land, etc. Roadsides, etc. Cultivated fields About ten times as abundant as the next.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 107 Only about 65% of the trees are evergreen, the lowest figure of any region in this latitude in Florida. Ericaceous shrubs arc rather scarce, as in other calcareous regions, and leguminous plants fairly well represented, especially among the weeds. Not much use seems to be made of the native vegetation, except the pines for lumber and turpentine, almost any of the trees for fuel, and the Spanish moss for mattresses. In the early days the forest was simply an encumbrance on the land, that the farmers had to get rid of with much labor. At present it is customary in this and other hammock regions in Florida to let cabbage palmettos grow in orange groves and other cultivated ground wherever they will (see fig. 14). Some of these may be remnants of the original forest, but probably most of them have been planted by birds, and arc left because they indicate hammock land and are ornamental and do not take much light and nourishment away from the crops. •"H., ;j Fig. 14. Cabbage palmettos in cultivated field on hillside about 2 miles south of Ocala. March 8, 1914. Population. As this region covers only a small part of Marion County, and contains a city of considerable size, it is not possible to get any accurate information about the rural population from census reports ; but in number of inhabitants per square mile and
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I08 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT in proportion of negroes it is unquestionably above the average for central Florida. In the whole county in 1*910 there were 38^0 native whites, 1.3% foreign whites, and 60.7% negroes. The predominance of negroes is characteristic of many other fertile region:* in the South, but in all such places the whites tend to congregate in the towns and cities, making the number of the two races more nearly equal there. In Ocala there were in 1910 and 191 5 almost exactly as many whites as blacks, and in some of the smaller towns the whites are decidedly in the majority. The incorporated cities and towns in 191 5 were Ocala, with 5,370 inhabitants, Citra, with 400; Mcintosh, 206; Reddick, 191; and Belleview, 182. The 1920 census showed a slight decrease in Ocala, probably due mainly to the migration of negroes from all over the South to northern manufacturing cities during the recent world war. In 1880 (the latest year for which we have such data), when tlie population of Marion County was still more concentrated in the hammock belt than it is now, about 61% of the inhabitants of trie county were natives of Florida, 20% of South Carolina, and 7% of Georgia, with Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia ranking next. Less than 0.7% were foreign-born, the countries most largely represented being England, Germany, Ireland. Canada and Sweden. Thirty years later the proportions had changed but little, the leading nationalities being English. German, Canadian. Scotch, Russian (mostly Jews?), Italian, Swedish, and French. In 1 9 10 the percentage of illiteracy in Alarion County was for native whites over ro years old 1.5, for foreign whites 1.7, and for negroes 19.6. In the city of Ocala at the same time the census enumerators found only one native white person over 10 who could not read and write, while 6.3% of the foreigners and 5% of the negroes were illiterate. The leading religious denominations in the county in 1916 were, among the whites, Baptist, southern Methodist, northern !Methodist(?)* southern Presbyterian, Episcopalian. Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, and Roman Catholics. Among the negroes. Baptist. African Methodist, northern :\Iethodist (?) A. M. E. Zion, and colored Methodist. *See explanation of statistical difficulties in the general chapter on religious denominations.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA IO9 Agriculture. On acconnt of its fertile soil this is probably the most extensively cultivated region in central Florida, although the percentage of improved land cannot be estimated, for the reasons already given. But as it probably contains most of the farms in Marion County, the statistics for the average farms in that county ought to represent conditions in the hammock belt pretty well. (If we should add to — or subtract from, as the case may be — the Marion averages the differences between them and those for Levy and Citrus Counties already given, we would probably come still nearer to the actual conditions in the hammock belt, for outside of that belt nearly all the farming in the county is done in the limesink region ). In 1850 about half the farms in central Florida were in Marion County, and the average farm (or plantation) in the county had 169 acres, of which 34.8 were improved. Its land and buildings were worth $1,055, i^s implements and machinery $94, and its livestock $531. In the next decade there was a great expansion, and the amount of improved land increased more than 70%. In i860, when the ante-bellum plantation system of the South had reached its height, the average Marion County planter owned 450 acres, of which 133.7 '^vere improved, land and buildings worth $4,620, implements and machinery '$205, and live-stock $1,094. At this time considerable sugar was being produced, an industry made possible by the abundance of cheap labor, which does not exist in Florida now.* The Ci\'il War of course made many former slaves farm proprietors, and thus reduced the average size of farms considerably; but unfortunately the census did not make any distinction between white and colored farmers until 1900. By 1880 the average farm in the county had shrunk to practically the same size as in the pioneer days of 1850, having 151' acres, with 36.8 improved. The land and buildings were then worth $903, implements and machinery $31, and live-stock $204. The expenditure for fertilizers the previous year was 86 cents per farm or a little over 2 cents per improved acre. Agricultural conditions at the next three U. S. censuses arc shown in more detail in Table 3. *But for this difficulty tea and silk could probably be produced here too.
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no FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT TABLE 3. Agricultural Statistics of Middle Florida Hcmmock Belt (Marion Co.) 1890-1910. Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Per cent of farmers, white Per cent of farmers, owners _. 18891890 18991900 1909-1910 Total White Color'd 3.14 9.6 Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm Value of farm land per acre ($) _. Value of farm land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machineryValue of live-stock, poultry, etc. Number of dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs jjer farm Number of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm _/. 89.8 10.2 97:2" 30.2 392; 43 225 4.3 7.5 1.1 0.3 10.0 2.9 27.7 2.98 9.7 49.4 82.3 3.3 14^4 79.9 28.8 .6.00 [ 482 i 279 45 206 2.6 9.5 I 1.3 0.2 10.3 1.6 I 31.0 3.24 12.5 53.2 86.7 2.2 11.1 101.5 6.13 9.2 1.37 16.3 87.8 3.7 8.5 85.6 0.4 14.0 40.5 I 14.21 1441 462 104 454 2.6 13.7 1.5 0.4 17.7 3.5 30.2 151.0 56.5 15.24 2295 687 1.52 3.8 1.5 0.6 45.3 22.3 10.33 468 206 49 1.1 1.0 0.1 Expenditures per farm for fertilizer.. Expenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm 24.30 Annual value of animal products Expend, fertilizer per acre improved Expend, labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved 394 .81 12.55| 50.30| 376| .431 1.741 67.601 146.00] 26.10| 853 1 nal 1.671 3.62J 21.001 The leading crops in 1909 were "vegetables," corn, oranges, peanuts, hay, oats, grapefruit, sweet potatoes, cane S3^rup, cowpeas, cotton (both kinds) and Irish potatoes. In 1913-14 the order was, oranges, cantaloupes, sea-island corton, watermelons, corn, velvet beans, lettuce, tomatoes, (string) beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes, cabbage, upland cotton, cucumbers, cowpeas, cane syrup, (grass) hay, squashes, oats, egg-plants; ana in 1917-18 corn, sea-island cotton, peanuts, oranges, sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes, string beans, syrup, velvet beans, (including hay), upland cotton, watermelons, cowpeas, (and hay thereof), grass hay, tomatoes, lettuce, oats, cabbage, cantaloupes, cucumbers, and grape-fruit. The leading animal products in 1909 were hogs, beef cattle, poultry and eggs, milk, butter, wool, and honey.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA I I I 6. THE HERNANDO HAMMOCK BELT (Figs. 15-17. Soil analyses V, W\) ^' In the Third Annual Report this was treated as an outlier of the Middle P'lorida hammock belt, but it differs from the southern extension of that in Marion County in being much less calcareous and more hilly, and in the entire absence of red oak (the commonest hardwood tree around Ocalaj, and it seems to merit separate treatment. It occupies high land about equally distant from the Withlacoochee River and the Gulf coast, as if it was an erosion remnant left by the deepening of the valley of that river in pre-historic times. The portions immediately north and" south of Brooksville have been called Annuttalaga and Choocochattee hammocks respectively, but they are considerably larger and more diversified than typical hammocks. The area of the belt is about 200 square miles. Geology and Topography. The Chattahoochee formation, an impure limestone of Oligocene. age, is exposed around Brooksville, and may underlie the whole area. It is pretty well covered up, though, by clay (utilized for brick-making at Brooksville) and sand. The topography is decidedly hilly, for Florida. Some of the hills are among the highest in the state, though no reliable measurements of them are available yet. The Atlantic Coast Line depot at Brooksville is said to be 126 feet above sea-level, and the business portion of the town must be about 100 feet higher, and other elevations near by may be still higher. Blanton, in Pasco County, has an altitude of 106 feet by the railroad survey, and some of the hills a few miles northwest of there the writer would judge from walking over them to be nearly 200 feet higher. Mirror Lake, near the abandoned station of Lenard, a few miles northeast of Blanton, was claimed in an advertisement a few years ago to be 330 feeabove sea-level ; but the altitude of Lenard is given as 1 1*5 feet, and the lake does not appear to be much higher than that, probably not over 50 feet higher. On account of the calcareous nature of the country rock, and the still purer limestone of older formations below it, much of the drainage is subterranean. There are a number of lime-sinks, the best known of which is the Devil's Punchbowl, in the woods a few miles northwest of Brooksville. a conical depression perhaps 100 feet in diameter and 50 feet deep. Apparently no streams from
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112 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT this region reach the ocean by open channels. There are several small creeks and branches among the hills, but as far as known they all ffow into sinks, or disappear in the sand at or near the edge of the surrounding lime-sink region. (This phenomenon recalls conditions in the arid regions of the southwestern United States, where there are many well-watered mountain ranges surrounded by deserts which no streams cross. ) The permanent ground-water level is in most places far below the surface. A well about 40 feet Fig. 15. Looking north up hill about 75 feet high, on road from Brooksville to Blr.nton, about a mile south of Spring Lake, Hernando County. The most conspicuous trees are short-leaf pine (Pinus Tacda), and sweet gum. March 9, 1915.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 113 Fig. 16. Scene in Choocochattee Prairie, about 2 miles south-southeast of Brooksville, looking toward the sink which drains it. A few sheep can be seen grazing. Feb. 11, 1909. below the, summit of a hill a few miles northwest of Brooksville, and about 50 feet deep, was observed in March, 191 5, to be dry to the bottom. There are quite a number of lakes, some of them small and permanent, much like those in the lake region to be described presently, and others large and shallow, becoming prairie basins in dry seasons or whenever their lime-sink outlets are sufficiently free from obstructions. (Figure 16 shows the sink end of such a basin, a type more frequent in the Middle Florida hammock belt and Tallahassee red hills.*) To the former class belongs Mirror Lake, previously mentioned. It covers a few acres near the top of a hill, and if the water should rise only five feet higher than it was in April, 1920 (which was probably about the average stage), it would run over and down into a dry sandy valle}^ about 50 feet lower. The lake doubtless has a relatively impervious stratum of clay under it. Soils. Most of the soil seems to be above the central Florida average in fertility. In the most typical portions, within a few miles *This type of lake basin was discussed at considerable length by Dr. Sellards in the 3rd Annual Report, pp. 43-76, pi. 6-9. (Reprinted with a few additions in the 6th Annual Report.) See also 6th Ann. Rep., p. 271.
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114 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT of Brooksville, it is usually rather loamy and retentive of moioture, but in Citrus and Pasco Counties it is drier and sandier, though often brownish in color. The central portion of this belt is covered by the soil survey of Hernando County, published in 191 5. In that by far the greater part of the soils are referred to the "Hernando" series (a name apparently not used elsewhere, so that it means little to the reader). Other series in order of area are the "Gainesville," "Norfolk," "Fellowship," "Portsmouth," "St. Lucie," and "Leon." The prevailing texture classes are fine sandy loam (about 60%), fine sand, loamy fine sand, and stony clay loam. The scrub, here called "St. Lucie fine sand," makes up about 3% of the total. Two chemical analyses are given in the general chapter on soils. Vegetation. Hardwood forests, or mixed hardwood and pine cover hundreds of acres in the neighborhood of Brooksville (fig. 17), but toward the extremities of the region hammocks are chiefly confined to depressions, and the uplands are mostly high pine land. The vegetation is decidedly less tropical than that of some places farther east in the same latitude, and nearly all the plants range at least as far north as Georgia. The short-leaf or loblolly pine (Pinns Tacda), which is probably the most characteristic tree of Fig. 17. Part of Qioocochattee Hammock in process of clearing, about 3 miles southeast of Brooksville. Trees mostly live oak and sweet gum. March 9. 1915-
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 115 the whole South, grows nearly throughout this region, but no farther south. The reason for all this is not apparent, but may be connected with geological history in some way.* The scrub is nearly all in one patch, a few miles south of Brooksville, and has not been examined by the writer. The absence of the red oak has been mentioned above, and the species of trees seem to be fewer than in the Middle Florida hammock belt. Nearly all the plants seem to be of fairly common and widely distributed species (as in the Tallahassee red hills of northern Florida, t and many other places where short-leaf pines abound), and the most abundant seem to be as follows : COMMONEST PLANTS OF HERNANDO HAMMOa^ BELT. Pinus palustris Finus Taeda Liquidambar Styraciflua Mag-nolia graudiflora Quercus laurifolia Quercus Virgriniana Quercus Michauxii Hicoria glabra? Quercus nigra Ulmus alata Tilia pubescens? Celtis occidentalis? Ulmus Floridana (Diospyros Virginiana) Fersea Borbonia Quercus Catesbaei Carpinus Caroliniana Cornus florida Ilex opaca Osmanthus Americana Batodendron arljoreum Quercus g'eminata Ostrya Virginiana Mag'nolia grlauca Serenoa serrulataj: * Gelsemiiun sempervirens Vitis rotundifolia Rhus radicans (Rubus trivialis?) Bigrnonia crucigfera TIMBER TREES Long-leaf pine Short-leaf pine Sweet gum Magnolia Live oak Hickory Water oak Elm Lin Hackberry Elm Persimmon * Red bay SMALL TREES. Black-jack oak Ironwood Dogwood Holly Sparkleberry Live oak Bay Saw-palmetto "WOODY VINES. Yellow jessamine Muscadine Poison ivy Dewberry Cross-vine High pine land, etc. Hammocks Various situations Hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Low hammocks Hammocks Various situations Hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Low hammocks Old fields Hammocks High pine land Low hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Sandy hammocks Sandy uplands Hammocks Along streams Hammocks Hammocks, etc. Hammocks Low hammocks Old fields, etc. Hammocks *The similarity of Hernando County (.which then incUided the present territory of Citrus and Pasco as well) to some places much farther north was commented on nearly forty years ago by Dr. Eugene A. Smith (Tenth Census U. S., vol. 6, p. 238. 1884). tSee 6th Ann. Rep., p. 277. tA form with ascending or erect trunk, sometimes ten feet tall.
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no FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Serenoa serrulata Viburnum semitomentosum Myrica c«rifera Viburnum obovatum Myrica pnmlla Fhoradendron flavescens Vaccinioiu nitidtuu Azalea nudiflora? Cholisma fermglnea Hex GTlabra Callicarpa Americana Tillandsia usneodles Aristida stricta Carphephorus corymbosns Eriogonum tomentostuu Tillandsia tenuifoUa Pterocaulon undulatum Pontederia cordata Helianthus Radula Polypodimn polypodioides Houstonia rotundifolia Pteris aquilina Chamaecrista fasciculata (Gnaphalium purpureum) Tubiflora Carolineusis (Eupatorium capillifolium) Sericocarpus bifoliatus Salvia lyrata Smilax pumila Mitchella repens Eryngium prostratum? SHRUBS Saw-palmetto Myrtle Myrtle Mistletoe Huckleberry Honeysuckle Gallberry French mulberry HERBS Spanish moss Wire-grass Air-plant Black-root Wampee (A fern) (A fern) Partridge-pea Dog-fennel (Sage) Turkey-berrv Pine land, etc. Hammocks Hammocks Low hammocks Pine lands Hammocks Pine lands Hammocks Sandy hammocks Pine lands Hammocks, etc. Hammocks, etc. Pine lands Pine lands High pine land Low hammocks Pine lands Lakes Pine lands On trees in hammocks Pine lands, etc. Pine lands Pine lands Fields and roadsides Low hammocks Lake prairies, etc. High pine Land Hammocks Hammocks Hammocks Lake shores, etc. About 80% of the large trees and shrubs, but not so many of th( small trees and vines, are evergreen. This difference is probably due to the fact that the small trees and vines are chiefly confined to hammocks with richer soil, as in regions 2 and 5. Population. In attempting to estimate the density of population we encounter the same difficulty as in most of the regions previously described, for this belt does not cover as much as half of any one county. But there must be at least forty persons per square mile. As this is evidently the most populous part of Hernando and Pasco Counties, the figures for those counties may represent the composition of the population fairly well. In 1910 the}' had 56.5% of native whites, 1.6% of foreign whites, and 41.8% of negroes. The percentage of illiteracy (in the population over 10) was 3.1 among the native whites, 8.9 among the foreign whites, and 31.2 amoung the negroes. The last is the highest figure found in central Florida, and that for foreign whites is rather high, too, but both may be due to a large number of unskilled laborers in the phosphate mines of Hernando County, which are entirely outside of the hammock belt. A
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA I I? The largest towns are Dade City, with 1296 inhabitants in January, 1920, Brooksville, with loii, and Zephyrhills (formerly Abbott), with 577. In 1880 nearly one-third of the inhabitants of Hernando County were from other states, chiefly from Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, North Carolina, and Virginia, in the order named. The leading religious denominations among the white people in 1 91 6 were Baptist, southern Methodist, Roman Catholic, northern Methodist ( ?), and southern Presbyterian; and among the negroes, Baptist, African Methodist, and northern Methodist (?). The Catholics seem to be chiefly concentrated near the western edge ol the region in Pasco County, where there are several places whose names begin with "San" or "St." founded about forty years ago, and two Catholic schools. Agriculture. The fertile soil attracted farmers at an early period, and in 1850 Benton County (which corresponds with the present Citrus, Hernando and Pasco) had 82 farms, averaging 167 acres apiece, with 32.4 improved, land and buildings worth $966, implements and machinery $82, and live-stock $802. No returns were received from this county in i860, and those of 1870 are probably not very accurate, but by 1880 the farms had increased in number to 589, and diminished in size to 135 acres with 26.2 improved, land and buildings worth $623. implements and machinery $16.80. and live-stock $378. No fertilizer was reported as used there in 1879. The cattle and hogs probably ranged mostly in the open pine lands of the lime-sink region, as they do now. Even yet farming in Hernando and Pasco Counties is chiefly concentrated in the hammock belt, so that the following table, based on the returns from these counties, ought to represent conditions in this region from 1890 to 1910 pretty well.
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Il8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT TABLE 4. Agricultvii-al Statistics of Hernando Hammock Belt (Hernando & Pasco Cos.) 1890-1910. 1889|1899I 1909-1910 1890| 1900| Total White |Color'd Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Per cent of farmers Avhite Per cent of farmers, owners -3.05| 6.031 Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants _Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm Value of farm land per acre ($) -Value of farm land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machinery — Value of live-stock, poultry, etc. — -iNumber of dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs per farm Number of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm Expenditures per farm for fertilizer-. Expenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm Annual value of animal products Expend, fertilizer per acre improved — Expend, labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved 1 — 92.5 7.5 97.3 18.5 i 2650 27 189 2.7 10.4 1.0 0.1 11.3 0.8 21.3 7.65 2.24 10.2 1 87.3 85.1 1.5 13.4 74.5 22.8 7.92 590 ' 290 46 330 2.5 24.3 1.4 0.1 16.0 1.6 29.0 1.74 12.9 91.6 83.8 1.9 14.3 2.72 8 9. 84.5 2.0 13.5 76.8 22.4 19.65 1518 494 87 473 1.6 22.1 1.5 0.2 22.6 1.6 26.4 77.0 22.3 19.75 1520 523 87 0.37 64.6 76.6 1.2 22.2 72.6 23.6 18.45 1340 162 51 168 .42 9.60| 34.40| 378 .42 1.51 32.30 62.00 36.80 473 123 1.44 2.75 21.10 The leading crops in 1909, by the U. S. census, were "vegetables," corn, oranges, sweet potatoes, cane syrup, tobacco (mostly near Dade City), grape-fruit, peanuts, and strawberries. In 191 3-14, according to the state agricultural department, sweet potatoes, oranges, corn, grapefruit, tobacco, cowpeas, (including hay), syrup, velvet beans (and hay), peanuts, (string?) beans, and watermelons; and in 1917-18, sea-island cotton, corn, oranges, grape-fruit, sweet potatoes, syrup, peanuts, upland cotton, cowpeas (and hay), velvet beans (and hay), castor beans, watermelons, peaches, and Irish potatoes.
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GEOGRAniY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 119 7. THE PENINSULAR LAKE REGION (Figs. 18-22, 35, 36, 38. Soil analyses 37-45, C-E, J-M.) This is the lai"gest and in some respects the most interesting region in central Florida, with an area of about 4,000 square miles. It extends along the axis or "backbone'' of the peninsula from Clay County to DeSoto. County, and has no counterpart in any other state, though 'there is a small lake region in West Florida (described in the 6th Annual Report) that resembles it in some particulars. Geology. Geologists have mapped most of the area as underlaid by Upper Oligocene strata, but that is largely hypothetical, for exposure of fossiliferous rock are rare. There are also patches, belts or ^Dockets of Miocene and Pliocene formations in several places, mostly not far from the St. John's River and its tributaries. Rock Spring, in Orange County (fig. 18) is of interest as being the locality where the first Miocene fossils were found in Florida.* The vegetation in many low places near lakes and rivers seem to indicate limestone or marl near the surface, and there are a few large limestone springs in Volusia, Seminole, Orange and Lake Counties. On the summit of Iron Mountain there is a little ferruginous sandstone or conglomerate, a kind of rock common on non-calcareous uplands in the coastal plain from New Jersey to Texas, but rare in peninsular Florida. A hard sandy clay, usually pinkish or mottled (but bright red around Lake Wales in Polk County), seems to be nearly everywhere present on the uplands, though natural exposures of it are scarce, for it is usually overlaid by a few tc? several feet of loose sand. This clay is used in many places for roadsurfacing material, as is some of the marl. Still purer clays are used for brick-making at Whitney, and some kaolin is mined near Okahumpka. There are vast deposits of peat in all the counties (described in some detail in the 3d Annual Report), bordering the larger lakes and rivers and completely filling many of the smaller lake basins. One or two of the peat bogs in Lake County are rich in diatoms, and have been used in a small way for "infusorial earth." Topography. The Ocklawaha and St. John's Rivers are bordered by flatwoods sometimes several miles wide, differing little from *See E. A. Smith, Am. Jour. Sci. 121 :309. April, 1881 ; Tenth Census U. S. 6:190. 1884; Dall & Harris, U. S. Geol. Surv. Bull. 84:125. 1892; Matson & Clapp, 2nd Ann. Rep, Fla. Geol. Surv. 114. 1909.
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I20 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT the flatwoods regions described elsewhere in this report; but most of the region is rather hilly, with topography something like that oi the lime-sink region but on a larger scale. The highest known elevation in the State is Iron Mountain in Polk County, about 325 feet, and there are probably several other points above 300. though we LW ' S'^^-^2^^_J#J^ Fig. 18. Rock Spring, Orange County. The water rushes out audibly from the base of a limestone cliff. about 15 feet high. Feb. 11, 1915.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 121 Fig. 19. A small lake al^out a mile west of West Apopka, Lake County, in a basin over 100 feet deep among sandy hills. Surrounding vegetation all high pine land. March 9, 1914. have no definite data on that point yet. In the southern part oT Lake County there are hills that rise even higher above the lakes nearest them than Iron Mountain does. (See fig. 19.)* There are a few dry funnel-shaped depressions, suggesting limesinks, in the uplands of Orange and Polk Counties, but it has not been demonstrated that they were formed by solution. There is said to be some lime-sink country on the west side of Lake George, which the writer has not yet visited. The scrub areas (described farther on) are thought by some to represent ancient dunes, like those of the east coast, but their topography is not typical dune topography at all. However, it is quite possible that the wind has moved the surface sands a little at a time through many centuries and thus rounded off the hills and hollows. The most striking characteristic of the region, and that whicn contributes most to its scenic beauty, is its lakes, several thousanc; in number, of all sizes from a few rods to several miles in diameter. Some are traversed bv or connect with rivers, while some have no *An advertising booklet issued a few months ago by the Lake County Chamber of Commerce (and paid for by the County Commissioners), which contains a larger proportion of facts than many publications of its kind, gives the altitude of Sugar Loaf Mountain, north of Minneola, as 312 feet, which seems reasonable. (See chapter on topography, farther on.)
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122 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT outlet. They are. comparatively deep, and never go dry, though they may fluctuate a few feet from one year to another with the amount of rainfall. Many of the smaller ones at higher elevations beai evidence, in the shape of young pine trees around their shores, ol being a little lower now than they were a generation ago. (See fig. 22). This may be due to a permanent lowering of the groundwater level by numerous artesian wells with outlets at lower levels. Unlike those in the lime-sink region and hammock belts, none of ttie lakes are known to have any subterranean outlets. Streams are not very numerous, for most of the rainfall sinks almost immediately into the deep sand which covers the uplands. They are nearly all sluggish and coffee-colored. The St. John's and Ocklawaha Rivers are navigable for small steamboats all the way through the lake region, and being bordered by tropical-looking vegetation, are favorite scenic highways. Fig. 20. Lake Alfred, a clear lake in the highlands of Polk County, showing a fringe of maiden cane and bonnets a few yards off the sandy shore and parallel with it. May 18, 1910. Soils. The soil of the uplands is mostly a slightly loamy sand several feet deep, usually creamy or li^ht buff in color, but varying to yellowish, brownish, and ashy gray, the last being found chiefly a few miles south of Lakeland, near the edge of the pebble phosphate country. There is probably more pure white sand (scrub) in this region than in any other, but there are no data yet for making
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 123 Fig. 21. Looking west along shore of Lake Monroe (part of the St. John's River system) about one-half mile west of Sanford, showing cabbage palmettos. May 20, 1910. Fig. 22. Small lake near Ellsworth Jmiction, Lake County, showing fringe of saw-palmetto and gallberry, and long-leaf pine saplings encroaching on it. Feb. 20, 1909.
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124 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT an estimate of its area, for the region has scarcely been touched b}i soil surveys yet.* In Marion County, northeast of Silver Springs, are some clayey flatwoods, of unknown extent, which probably belong to this region. The occurrence of marl and peat in low places has been mentioned above under the head of geology. Some of the low hammocks seem to contain gypsum deposits, as in the Gulf hammock region. Vegetation. The prevailing vegetation type on the uplands js high pine land, very similar to that in the lime-sink region. (Fig. 19, tliough intended for a different purpose, shows it pretty well). Scrub (fig. 38) occurs in 'all sorts of situations topographically; usually not far from lakes, but often on uplands remote from any body of water. The level flatwoods bear the vegetation characteristic of such places, and peat prairies and saw-grass marshes border the larger lakes or completely fill small basins. Sandy shores of lakes have cjuite a characteristic growth of sedges and other con?paratively small and wiry plants (as do similar places in New England), merging gradually into that of peat prairies in many places. Peninsulas jutting out into lakes are commonly occupied by sandy hammocks, and marly low places by low hammocks, much like those in the Gulf hammock region. Small and non-calcareous streams are usually bordered by non-alluvial swamps or bays, containing a large portion of evergreens. The commonest plants in the lake region seem to be as follows : COMMONEST PLANTS OF LAKE REGION. Finns palnstris Sabal Palmetto Finns Caribaea Finns clansa Finns serotina Taxodium distichum Finns Elliottii Taxodium imbricarium Liquidambar Stvraciflua Mag'nolia grandiflora Acer rubrum Finns Taeda Gordonia Iiasianthns Qnercns Virglniana Quercus uigrra Ny.ssa biflora Onercns lanrifolia Hicoria glabra? TIMBER TREES Long-leaf pine Cabbage palmetto Sla.sh pine Spruce pine Black pine Cypress Sla.sh pine fPond) cypress Sweet gum Magnolia Red Maple Short-leaf pine Live oak ^'ater oak Black gum Hickory Uplands Low hammocks T^latwoods, etc. Scrub T-nw pine land Swamps Bays. etc. Around lakes and ponds Tow hammocks, etc. Hammock.s .Swamps Low hammocks, etc. Swamps and bays Hammocks Low hammocks, etc. Swamps and ponds Sandv hammocks Sandy hammocks *The National Forest in eastern Marion County is said to be mostly scrub.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 125 Quercus Catesbaei Quercus cinerea Mag'nolia g°lauca Quercus greminata Cbolisnia ferrugrinea Quercus myrtifolia Fersea bumilis Salix long:ipes? Myrica cerifera Osmanthus Americana Prunus umbellata Quercus Chapmani Cornus florida Hex Cassine Carpinus Carollniana SMALL, TREES. Black-jack oak Turkey oak Bay Live Oak (Scrub oak) Red bay Willow Myrtle Hog plum Dogwood (Cassena) Ironwood Sandy uitlands Sandy uplands Swamps and bays Scrub, etc. Sandy hammocks, etc. Scrub, etc. Scrub Edges of swamps Hammocks, etc. Sandy hammocks Hammocks, etc. Sandy hammocks Hammocks Swamps Low hammocks Smilax laurifolia Vitis rotundifolia? Smilax auricnlata Ampelopsis arborea Rhus radicans Parthenocissus quinquefolia Berchemia scandens WOODY VINES. Bamboo vine Muscadine Poison ivy Virginia creeper Rattan vine Swamps and bays Hammocks and swamps Scrub Low hammocks Low hammocks, etc. Hammocks, etc. Low hammocks Sereno?. serrulata Fieris nitida Myrica cerifera Chrysobalanus oblongrifolius Hypericum fasciculatum Ceratiola ericoides Ceanothus microphyllus Hex glahva, Bejaria racemosa Iiupinus diffuBUs var.* Myrica pumila Cephalanthu.c: occidentalis Vaccinium nitidum G^rberia fruticosa Cbolisma fruticosa Prunus geniculatat Rhus copallina Sabal gflabra SHRUBS Saw-palmetto (Hurrah bush) Myrtle Sand myrtle Rosemary Gallberry (Lupine) Myrtle (Elbow-bush) Huckleberry (Poor grub) (Plum) Sumac Palmetto Various situations Scrub, bays, etc. Low hammocks, etc High pine land Around lakes prairies Scrub mostly High pine land Flatwoods Flatwoods High pine land Flatwoods Swamps, etc. Pine lands Scrub Flatwoods High sandy hills Hammocks, etc. Low hammocks and peat Tillandsia usueoides Aristida stricta Kuhnistera pinnata Cladium effusum Spartina Bakeri Pterocaulon undulatum Pontederia cordata Panicum hemitomon Anchistea Virginica Eriogonum tomentosum HERBS Spanish moss Wire-grass (Summer farewell) Saw-grass Switch-grass Black-root Wampee Maiden cane vA fern) On most trees High pine land High pine land Marshes, etc. Around l^ikes and prairies Flatwoods, etc. Lakes, etc. Lake margins, etc. Bays, etc. High pine land *This species is ordinarily an herb, but in Polk County and elsewhere it grows bushy, about three feet tall, and is full of leaves and flowers in midwinter, or earliest spring. tApparently confined to the lake region, ranging from Lake County to DeSoto. In the original description (Torreya 11:64-67. March, 1911) the flowers were said to be in few-flowered umbels; but they are really solitary and sessile or nearly so.
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126 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT CEupatorium compositifolium) ITsmipliaea macrophylla Pteris aquilina Sagittaria lancifolia Osmunda cinnamomea Croton argyranthemus Doellingeria reticulata Actinospermum angustifolium (Piaropus crassipes) Eriogonum Floridanum Iiupinus diffusus Saururus cernuus Andropogon sp. Carphephorus corjrmTDOSus Eriocaulon compressum Berlandiera sutoacaulis Castalia odorata PsoraLea canescens Acnida australis Aristida spiciformis Andropogon Virginicus Galactia Elliottii Stenophyllus Warei Ceutella repauda Osmunda regalis Heliauthus Sadula Syngonanthus flavidulus Fuirena scirpoidea (and about 300 others) Dog-fennel Bonnets (A fern) (A fern) Water-hyacinth (Lupine) Broom-sedge Water-lily Careless (A grass) Broom-sedge (Pin-down) (A sedge) (A fern) (A sedge) High pine land and old fields Lakes and streams High pine land, etc. Lakes and marshes Swamps, etc. High pine land Flatwoods High pine land Lakes and rivers Higli pine land High pine land Swamps, etc. Peat prairies, etc. Flatwoods. etc. Lake margins, etc. High pine land Lakes, etc. High pine land Marshes Low pine land High pine land Flatwoods High pine land Lake shores, etc. Swamps Pine lands Flatwoods, etc. Lake shores, etc. About 85% of the trees and 95% of the shrubs are evergreen. As in many other regions with mainly non-calcareous soils, Ericaceae are relatively abundant and Leguminosae rather scarce. The species that are more abundant in the lime-sink region than here* probably prefer more calcareous or potassic or phosphatic or ferruginous soils, while those with an opposite tendency t are more characteristic of acid soils, swamps, bogs, marshes, etc. A few of the plants in the list, such as Pcrsca Jiinnilis, Pntnus geniciilata, and Eriogonuni Floridanum, and possibly fifty other less abundant species not listed are confined to the lake region, or nearly so, while probably an equal number occur in other regions but not outside of Florida; the lake resfion beingf far ahead of other *Such as Taxodium distichum, Liquidambar, Qucrcus laurifolia, Q -. — V it '» •"^ndana, Q. falcata, Ilicoria alba, Quercus Margaretta, Cornus florida, Ccrcis, 'Crataegus Michauxii, Vitis aestivalis, Asimina speciosa (?), Cephalanthus„ Carphephorus corymbosus, and Enpatorium aromaticum; nearly all of which are deciduous. tLike Piiius Caribaea, P. claiisa,P. scrotiiia, P. Elliottii. Acer rnbrum, Gordonia, Nyssa, Magnolia glauca, Persea humilis, Smilax laurifolia, S. aitriculata, Screnoa, Picris nitida, Hypericum fasclculatum, Bejaria, I'accinium nitidum, Garbena. Cholisma fruticosa, Prunus geniculata, Cladium effusum, Spartina Bakeri, Pontederia, Panicum hemitomon, Anchistca, Nymphaea, Osmunda cinnamomea, and Doellingeria; most of which are evergreen.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 12/ parts of central Florida in the matter of local or endemic species, and contrasting especially with the hammock belts in this respect. The pines are used for fuel, lumber, turpentine, etc., as in other regions, but have not been exploited quite so ruthlessly, whether wholly because of topographic difficulties or partly from a slight regard for the beauty of the scenery is not quite certain. Plans are just being perfected for utilizing the saw-grass, which abounds on thousands of acres of marshes, for the manufacture of paper. As in many other parts of Florida that are comparatively little cultivated, honey-yielding plants are numerous and abundant, but that fact does not seem to have been taken advantage of as fully as it might be. Population. The statistics of population are based on the returns for Lake County, which is wholly in this region, and Seminole and Orange, most of whose population is in it. No accurate estimates can be made for periods previous to 1887, when there were great changes in county boundaries, but in 1890 there were 9 inhabitants per square mile in the area just defined. This increased, somewhat irregularly, to 19.4 in 1920. In 1910 the population was divided according to race and nativity into 57.5% native white, 3.3% foreign white, and 39.2% negro. The foreigners were mostly from England, Germany, Canada, Sweden, Scotland and Ireland. The percentage of illiteracy at the same time was 1.9 among the native whites, 1.7 among the foreign whites, and 23.0 among the negroes. The incorporated cities and towns in 191 5 were Lakeland, with 7,287 inhabitants (reported as having decreased a little by 1920, which is hard to believe); Orlando, with 6,448; Sanford, 4,998; DeLand, 3,490; Leesburg, 1,360; Winter Haven, 1,226; Eustis, 1,148; Winter Park, 787; Lake Helen, 786; Winter Garden, 648; Mt. Dora, 615; Apopka, 598; Umatilla, 527; Auburndale, 511; Orange City, 506; Tavares, 449, and Haines City, 378. The leading religious denominations among the whites in 1916 were Southern Methodist, Baptist, Southern Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Roman Catholic, Northern Methodist, Congregationalist, Northern Presbyterian, Seventh Day Adventist, Disciples of Christ, and Primitive Baptist. Among the negroes. Baptist, African Methodist Episcopal, A. M. E. Zion, and northern Methodist.
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128 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Agriculture. Farming developed rather late in this region, and is of a more specialized type than in the regions previously described. Both in 1890 and in 1910 only about 16% of the area was in farms and 3.2% improved. The principal features of agriculture in this region since the establishment of Lake County are shown in Table 5. TABLE 5. Agricultural Statistics of Lake Region (Lake & Orange Cos.), 1890-1910 18891890 1899I 1909-1910 1900| Total White IColor'd Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Per cent of farmers white Per cent of farmers, owners _. 2.22 5.97 Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants _. 97.9 2.1 2.28 9.13 92.8 75.2 18.4 6.4 1.65 11.3 89.7 80.6 11.9 7.5 2.511 0.33 7.551 43.0 80.2 I 83.7 12.6 7.2 5.7 10.7 Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm Value of farm land per acre ($) -Value of farm land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machineryValue of live-stock, poultry, etc. — Number of dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm — Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs per farm Number of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm 66.7| 13.5 4850 41 107 2.3 8.0 0.6 0.2 2.2 0.1 17.7 84.0 20.7 19.30 1620 513 57 260 1.5 16.0 0.9 0.2 9.3 0.8 21.4 92.8 18.7 41.80 3880 1009 147 408 1.1 16.5 0.9 0.3 9.8 0.3 21.7 98.9 19.2 41.55 4110 1070 155 1.2 0.9 0.3 39.5 14.0 46.80 1850 493 74 0.8 0.7 0.2 Expenditures per farm for fertilizerExpenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm 87.00 Annual value of animal products Expend, fertilizer per acre improvedExpend. labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved • 381 6.42 36.20 77.20 282 1.74 3.72 165.00 190.00 86.40 I 9261 ' 121| 8.841 10.20| 49.70J The census of 1910 reported two farmers in central Florida who were neither white nor negro; one in Orange County and one m Volusia. The writer' has no information about the color of the former, but the one in Volusia County is a Chinaman, who lives near DeLand (therefore in the lake region), and has made something of a reputation with his oranges. By subtracting the returns for negro farmers from those for all colored farmers, it
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA I2g appears that he had in 1910 115 acres, of which 20 were improved, land worth $4,000 (or $34.80 per acre), buildings worth $1,000, and implements and machinery $150. The one in Orange County was probably Chinese or Japanese and a truck-farmer, for he had only two acres, all improved, worth $100 or $50 per acre, buildings worth $750. and no implements or machinery worth mentioning. In several places in this region corporations have acquired large tracts of land and sold it in small parcels, commonly of ten acres, to persons who may have never been in Florida at all, to be planted to oranges or other citrous* fruits. For the sum agreed upon the corporations set out the trees desired, cultivate them, market the fruit when it matures, and remit the profits (if any) to the absent owners; and this sort of business if efficiently managed may be very satisfactory to all concerned. Technically each indi\idua] holding is a farm, operated by a manager, without buildings or livestock ; but practically the owners are merely stockholders in a large farming enterprise; and different interpretations of this point by the census might make a considerable difference in the per farm statistics. The leading crops in 1909. -in order of value, by United States census, were oranges (a little over half the total), "vegetables," grape-fruit, hay, corn, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, sugar-cane (syrup), peaches, and pears. In 1913-14, according to the State Agricultural Department, oranges (nearly half), celery, lettuce, grape-fruit, tomatoes, watermelons, (grass) hay, corn, sweet potatoes, peppers, (string?) beans, cabbage and cucumbers. In 191 718, oranges, celery, corn, lettuce, cucumbers, peppers, tomatoes, grape-fruit, watermelons, cabbage, Irish potatoes, "native grass" hay, sweet potatoes, string beans, cowpeas (and hay), egg-plants, Natal grass hay, sea-island cotton, beets, squashes, and upland cotton. Peanuts, which constitute something like a fifth of the total crop value in the lime-sink region, make less than a thousandth in the lake region, perhaps on account of the scarcity of lime in the upland soils. *It is a common and apparentlj^ growing — but not altogether commendable — practice to write the noun citrus, the generic name of oranges, lemons, kumquats, etc., instead of the adjective citrous.
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130 FLORIDA geological" SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT . 8. PENINSULAR FLATWOODS, WESTERN DIVISION (Figs. 23-25. Soil analyses 27-36, H, J, X.) Besides the flatwoods already described, there is a much larger area, covering the greater part of the peninsula south of our limits, which may be divided into several regions when it is more thoroughly explored. In the latitudes under consideration it is divided by the lake region into two parts, which may conveniently be treated separately. The western portion, which will be discussed first, has an area of about 1,700 square miles. Geology. The strata beneath the surface sands range from Upper Oligocene to Pliocene, and are more or less calcareous and phosphatic ; and although natural exposures are comparatively rare, they influence the soil perceptibly in many places. The Pliocene is represented by the Bone Valley formation, which includes the pebble phosphate deposits, and is chiefly confined to Polk County. The mining of this phosphate is perhaps the most important industry in the region. Flowing artesian wells can be had almost anywhere • near the coast. There are a few mineral springs, such as Espiritu Santo near Safety Harbor and Kissingen near Bartow. Topography. The surface is comparatively level, as implied by the name "flatwoods," but fairly "well drained." It has the appearance of having been uplifted a little in comparatively recent times, for near the coast and rivers one can in many places ascend 25 feet in less than a mile, and numerous creeks and branches have cut narrow valleys below the general level. San Antonio, at the upper edge of the region in Pasco County, is said to be 160 feet above sea-level. Shallow depressions a few acres in extent, which hold a foot or two of water in wet seasons, are very common, especially northward, but there are very few lakes, the ponds being in most cases well filled with cypress and other trees. There are more streams in proportion to area than in the other regions, but none of them are considered navigable. Soils. The soil is nearly everywhere sand, of various color? from white to brown, but the underlying rock or marl seems to be usually within a few feet of the surface, making calcareous soils in many low places. The soil surveys of Pinellas and Hillsborough Counties (1914 and 1918) cover the greater part of the area. In those publications the soils are referred to the "Leon," "Ports-
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 131 mouth," 'Tarkwood," "Scranton," "Plummer," "St. Lucie" and "Fellowship" series, and the leading texture classes are fine sand (about 80%), fine sandy loam, muck, tidal marsh, swamp, "water and grass," and peaty muck." Swamp, marsh and muck together constitute about 8%, and scrub, designated as "St. Lucie fine sand," and "Leon fine sand, rolling phase," is about 3% of the total. Fig. 22. Open flatwoods with pines mostly Pinus Caribaea (slash pine), about two miles west of Odessa, Pasco County. April 18, 1909. Fig. 24. Cypress pond with no pines and very few shrubs, in flatwoods about half way between Drexel and Odessa, Pasco County. April 18, 1909.
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132 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Chemically, most of the soils seem to be pretty well supplied with phosphorus, as would be expected from the occurrence of so much phosphate rock. Vegetation. The vegetation types include flatwoods with and without saw-palmetto (fig. 23), a little high pine land, a few patches of scrub, many cypress ponds (fig 24), wet prairies, high and low hammocks (fig. 25), various kinds of swamps and bays, and salt marshes along the shores of Tampa Bay. The cypres? ponds are chiefly confined to Pasco and Pinellas Counties, the lowNliammocks to Hillsborough and Polk, and the high hammocks to the neighborhood of the Peace Ri\er. Swamps are not very extensive. Fig. 25. Low hammock near Peace_ River about two miles southeast of Bartow, showing cabbage palmetto, dwarf palmetto, sweet gum, rattan v'ne, etc. March 13, 1915. The commonest plants seem to be as follows, the first tree named being^apparently about 15 times as abundant as' its nearest competitor : COMMONEST PLANTS OF WESTERN DIVISION OF FLATWOODS. TIMBER TREES Fiuus palustris Pinus Caribaea Taxodium imbricarium Pinus EUiottii Finus clausa Long-leaf pine Slash pine fPond) cypress Slash pine Spruce pine Flatwoods Flatwoods Cypress ponds Branch-swamps, etc. Scrub
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GEOGRAPHY Liquidambar Styraciflua Taxodium distichum Acer rubrum Sabal Palmetto Qnercus Virginiana N\-ssa bifloi-a Magnolia grandlflora Quercus nigra Quercus laurifolla Ulmus Fbiridana Quercus hybrida? Juniperus Virginiana Gordonia Iiasiautlms Magnolia g'lauca Quercus cinerea Quercus Catesbaei Quercus g'eminata Salix longipes? Carpinus Caroliniana Fersea pubescens Cornus florida Sinilax laurifolia Rhus radicans Parthenocissus quinquefolia G-elsemium sempervireiis Vitis rotundifolia Ampelopsis arborea Serenoa serrulata Asimina pygmaea? Myrica cerifera Hypericum fasciculatum Ilex g-labra Chrysol)alanus oblongifolius Myrica pumila Ceratiola ericoides Cholisma ferrug'inea Viburnum nudum Vaccinium nitidum. Pieris nitida Stillingia aquatica Viburnum obovatum Cbolisma fruticosa Quercus minima Baccharis halimifolia Phoradendron flavescens Quercus pumila Cornus striata? Cephalanthus occidentalis Tillandsia usneoides Aristida stricta (Eupatorium compositifolium) Pteiocaulon undulatum Cladium effusum Pontederia cordata Carphephorus corymbosus Andropogon scoparius? Tillandsia recurvata Saururus cernuus Tillandsia tenuifolia Juucus Roemerianus Iiupinus diffusus Syngonanthus flavidulus Panicum bemitomon Spartina Bakeri Kuhnistera pinnata Y OF CENTRAL
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Air
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\ GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 135 longs to the lime-sink region, and the city of l^ampa makes farming more intensi\e in its vicinity, hnt there is some very intensive ^arming near Plant City anyway, so perhaps the resnlts are not very different from what they would 1)e if we could separate the flatwoods entirely from other regions. The i)ercentage of land in farms increased from 2.7 in 1850 and 8.8 in 1880 to 13.4 in 1910. In the latter year Z-7% of the area of Hillsborough County was "improved,'' or 0.4 acres per inhabitant. (Without Tampa it would be about 0.8 acres per inhabitant. ) The prevailing conditions from 1890 to 1910 are shown in the following taljle : TABLE 6. Agricultural Statistics of Southwestern Flatwcods (Hillsborough Co.), 1890-1910. 118891890 Per cent of farmers, white _. Per cent of farmers, owners Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants _. Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres pfr farm Value of farm land per acre ($) -Value of farm land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machineryValue of live-stock, poultry, etc. — Number of dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm — Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs per farm Number of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm 98.5 1.5 Too.o" 17.4 3810 42 294 4.9 20.8 1.1 0.1 10.5 3.7 34.1 1899I 1900] ^94.9 -f ^ 88.1 I / 3.4 I 8.5 I 71.6 I" 15.5 I 25.01 1 ( 17901 ' 4051 52 1 252 1 2.7 I 14.8 I 1.0 I 0.1 I 8.9 I 3.9 I 42.3 I 1909-1910 Total I White. j Color'd 94.2 I 89.3 I 89.6 4.2 I 6.5 I '57.5 I' 15.8 I 63. 25 1 3640 1 I 6491 125 1 4401 1.6 I 17.0 I 1.0 I 0.2 I 9.9 I 0.5 I 44.8 I 4.2 .59.1 15.9 63.40 3740 670 128 1.6 1.0 0.2 84.3 5.2 10.4_ "321 13.6 56.65 1820 310 65 0.6 0.9 0.1 Expenditures per farm for fertilizerExpenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm Annual value of animal products — Expend, fertilizer per acre improvedExpend. labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved 17.80 517 1.02 34.751 36.501 4611 2.251 2.371 108.001 9S.30| 117.001 ( 6961 \ 1961 6.90| 6.25 1 44.251 The leading crops in 1909 were oranges, "vegetables," grapefruit, corn, hay, Irish potatoes, cane syrup, strawberries, and sweet potatoes. In 191 3-1 4 oranges (about 45%), strawberries, toma10
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136 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT toes, corn, grape-fruit, sweet potatoes, celery, beans, Irish potatoes, cucumbers, syrup, guavas, cabbage, cowpeas, watermelons, rice, peaches^ egg-plants, grass ^ hay, pepers, and peanuts. In 191 7-18 oranges (about 30%), corn, strawberries, celery, sweet potatoes, velvet beans (includin hay), Irish potatoes, syrup, cabbage, field peas (and hay), grape-fruit, string beans, peanuts, watermelons, "native grass" hay, tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, rice, peaches, egg-plants, grapes (scuppernongs?). Natal grass hay, plums, pecans, peppers and onions. 9. PENINSULAR FLATWOODS, EASTERN DIVISION (Figs. 26-28. Soil analysis Y.) The flatwoods east of the lake region cover about 3,600 square miles in the counties under consideration (since Flagler and Okeechobee were cut off from Volusia and Osceola), At the north, somewhere about the boundary between Flagler and Volusia Counties, there is a gradual transition from the peninsular flatwoods to the East Florida flatwoods (described in the 6th Annual Report). The most conspicuous difference between the flatwoods of East Florida and those of the peninsula is that the cypress ponds of the former nearly always have some slash pine in them, while in the latter the pine usually stops several yards outside of the cypress, leaving the ponds bordered by treeless strips. The cause oi this difference is not yet known, but is probably connected with the soil. Geology. The strata near the surface are so featureless that the whole area is usually mapped as Pleistocene. Considerably older formations occur at no great depth, however, the Ocala (Eocene) being encountered in wells along the east coast within 200 feet of the surface. The surface is generally covered with deep sand, but there is marl, presumably Pleistocene, in some hammocks and low spots, and peat in some of the prairies and around lakes. Flowing artesian water can be obtained near the coast and along the St. John's and Kissimmee Rivers and their lakes, but in about the latitude of Titusville the water in some of the wells is salty. Topography. The surface is for the most part monotonously level, and seems to be nowhere more than 100 feet above the sea. Near the east coast south of Titusville, however, the general level
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 137 of the flatwoods is 10 to 25 feet above the Indian River, and there are many little ravine-like valleys carved by short streams, as if the area had been uplifted in comparatively recent times. Near the lake region the topography is often a little undulating, and the transition from one region to the other gradual, though there are also places where it is abrupt. Shallow depressions abound, ranging Fig. 26. Prairie bordering Lake Tohopekaliga about 3>^ miles east of Kissinimee, with a few cattle grazing. Abrupt transition to flatwoods with long-leaf pine and saw-palmetto in middle distance. Feb. 18, 1909. Fig. 27. Asphalt road through flatwoods in Osceola County, about ten miles southeast of St. Cloud (the nearest town) and a mile from the nearest house. April 27, 1920.
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138 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT in size from lakes covering several square miles (most of these near the lake region) to small wet prairies and cypress ponds. Streams are few and sluggish, and the rivers have extremely shallow valleys. Soils. There are no soil surveys of this region yet, except a narrow fringe at the extreme eastern edge, but the soils are very similar in texture to those of the western division, and would presumably be classed mostly as fine sand. Chemically the average soil is probably less fertile than in the western division, especially in phosphorus (if the vegetation is a safe guide), but the Kissimmee River prairies are said to be much better than the flatwoods, and to produce some good crops without fertilizer. Vegetation. The principal vegetation types are palmetto flatwoods, prairies of several kinds, cypress ponds, low hammocks, swamps, fresh marshes, and a few patches of scrub. The prairies are several miles wide along the two largest rivers, and those along the Kissimmee (which the writer has not yet had opportunity to explore) are said to have an abundant and varied native fauna and to be great cattle ranges, thus resembling some of the western plains Other and probably different prairies border the lakes near Kissimmee (fig. 26), and there are numerous small wet prairies in shallow depressions. The cypress ponds usually have narrow prairie-like margins, as stated in a preceding paragraph. The commonest plants seem to be as follo^vs : COMMONEST PLANTS OF EASTERN DIVISION OF FLATWOODS. Pinus palustris Taxodium imbricarium Pinus Caribaea Sabal Palmetto Pinus clausa Pinus serotina Acer rubrum Taxodium distichum Pinus Elliottii Gordonia Iiasianthus Nyssa biflora Quercus Virginiana Liquidambar Styraciflua Magrnolia grandiflora MagrnoUa g-lanca Quercus Catesbaei Quercus greminata Quercus cinerea Persea pubescens Fraxinus Caroliniana Ilex Cassine Hicoria glabra? Salix longipes? TIMBER TREES Long'-leaf pine (Pond) cypress Slash pine Cabbage palmetto Spruce pine Black pine Red maple Cypress Slash pine Black gum Live oak Sweet gum Magnolia SMALL TREES. Bay B],ack-jack oak Live oak Turkey oak Red bay Ash (Cassena) Hickory Willow Flatwoods Cypress ponds Flatwoods Low hammocks Scrub Damp flatwoods Swamps Swamps " Bays, etc. Bays Swamps and ponds Hammocks Low hammocks Hammocks Swamps and bays Drier spots Drier spots Drier spots Swamps and bays Swamps Swamps Sandy hammocks Along streams
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 139 Smilax laurifoUa Rhus radicans Vitis aestivalis? Serenoa serrulata Hypericum fasciculatum Myrica cerifera Quercus myrtifolia Fieris nitlda Ilex g-labra Myrica pumila Cholisma fruticosa Chrysobalanus oblongrifolius Vacciniuin nitidum Ceratiola ericoides Quercus minima Cholisma ferrugrinea Bejaria racem.osa Asimina pygmaea? Tillandsia usneoides Aristida stricta Pterocaulon undulatuni Spartina Bakeri Cladium. effusum Tillandsia fasciculata Sarracenia minor Tillandsia recurvata Doellingeria reticulata Polygala cymosa Anchistea Virginica Pontederia cordata Dichromena latifoLia Andropogon sp. Polygala Rugelii Syngonanthus flavidulus Aletris lutea Nynxphaea macrophylla Sabbatia grandiflora (Euthamia Caroliniana) Aristida spiciformis Osmunda regalis Iris versicolor Centella repanda Helianthus Radula Chondrophora nudata Galactia Elliottil Tillandsia tenuifolia Osniunda cinnamomea Carphepliorus corymbosus Chaptalia tomentosa WOODY VINES. Bamboo vine Poison ivy Wild grape SHRUBS Saw-palmetto Sand myrtle Myrtle (Scrub oak) (Hurrah bush) Gallberry Myrtle (Poor grub) Huckleberry Rosemary (Oak runner) Pawpaw HERBS Spanish moss Wire-grass Black-root Switch-grass Saw-grass Air-plant Pitcher-plant Air-plant (A fern) Wampee (A sedge) (Broom-sedge) Bonnets (A grass) (A fern) (Pin-down) Air-plant (A fern) Swamps Low hainmocks, etc. Hammocks Platwoods Ponds and wet prairies Hammocks and swamps Scrub Platwoods, etc. Flatwoods Platwoods Platwoods Drier spots Platwoods Scrub Flatwoods Scrub Platwoods Platwoods On most trees Platwoods Platwoods Prairies, etc. Marshes, etc. Cypress ponds Platwoods and prairies On trees Platwoods Cypress ponds Cypress ponds Ponds, etc. Shallow ponds Flatwoods Flatwoods Flatwoods Platwoods Lakes and streams Ponds and prairies Platwoods, etc. Platwoods Swamps Swamps, etc. Flatwoods, etC; Platwoods Platwoods Platwoods Swamps Swamps, etc. Platwoods Flatwoods About 90% of the trees are evergreen, and Ericaceae are relatively numerous among the shrubs, which indicates that the average flatwoods soil is not the richest in the world. A very instructive comparison of the soil conditions in the eastern and western divisions of the flatwoods can be made by noting which species of plants are more abundant in one than in the other, as has already
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I40 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT been done in comparing the lime-sink and lake regions.* The species that are commoner in the western division are more characteristic of drier or more calcareous or more phosphatic soils, and nearly all of them grow in Georgia if not farther north; while those commoner eastward are more characteristic of cypress ponds, bays, scrub, and sour soils generally, and are of somewhat tropical affinities, some of them being confined to Florida and others nearly so. The former list includes more trees, vines, oaks, and leguminous plants, and the latter more evergreens, pines, palms, and Ericaceae. In fact this plant list resembles that for the lake region about as much as it does that for the western division of the flatwoods. Fig. 28. Nearly treeless prairie in Brevard County about 7^ miles west of Melbourne and four miles from the St. John's River, looking northwest. The few scattered slash pines (Pinus Caribaea) are the outposts of the pine forests which extend eastward to the Indian River. Between this point and the St. John's River there are practically no trees. Feb. 5, 1915. *The follow'ing seem to be more abundant westward: Pinus ElHottii, Liquidamhar, Taxoditijn distichum, Oucrcus Virginiana, Magnolia grandiflora, Q^icrcus nigra, Q. laiirifolia, Ulmus Floridana, Juniperns, M-agnolia glauca, Qucrcus cinerea, Q. Cateshaei, Salix, Carpiiius, Cornus florida, Rhus radicans, Parthenocissus, Gelsemium, Ampelopsis, Asiniina pygmaea. Viburnum nudum, Stillingia aquatica, Viburnum obovd^m, Phoradendron, Quercus pumila, Cornus stricta, Tillandsia usneoides, Eupatoritim compositifoUum, Pontederia, Carphephorus, Saururus, Tillandsia tenuifolia, Juncus Roemerianus, Lupinus diffusus, Panicum hemitomon, Kuhnistera, Sagittaria lancifolia, Actinospermum, anc* Sporobolus gracilis. The reverse is true of Taxodium imbricarium, Pinus Caribaea, Sabal Pal-
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA I4I Population. As Osceola County is almost entirely in this region, its population is probably typical enough of the whole. The number of inhabitants per square mile ranged from 1.7 in i8:jO to 3.1 in 1910 and 6.1 in 1915, since when there seems to have been a decrease, though the cutting off of Okeechobee County in 19 17 makes exact comparisons between 191 5 and 1920 impossible. In 1910 the proportion of native whites was 80.2%, the highest in central Florida; of foreign whites 2.9% and of negroes 16.8%. The only incorporated places in the whole region were Kissimmee, with 4,221 inhabitants, St. Cloud, with 2,080 (all white, with a considerable number of Union veterans), and Taft, with 216 (mostly negroes). The leading religious denominations among the whites in 1916 were Baptist, Southern Methodist, Northern Methodist (?), Disciples of Christ, Northern Presbyterian, and Catholic; and among the negroes Baptist, African Methodist, Northern Methodist (?), Primitive Baptist, and A. M. E. Zion. Agriculture. There are great variations in size and type of farms in this region, from small truck farms and orange groves such as are found all over central Florida, and larger sugar-cane plantations near the edge of the lake region, to enormous cattle ranches with very little cultivated land, these last mostly near the Kissimmee River.* On account of these variations the bare statistics for Osceola County, or any similar area that w^e might have data for, give a rather imperfect picture of the conditions. metto, Pintis claiisa, P. serotina, Gordonia, Ilex Cassine, Serenoa, Hypericum fasciculatum, Qiierciis mytMifolia, Pieris nitida, Cholisma 'fruticosa, Bejaria, Spartina Bakeri, Tillandsia fasciculata, Sarracenia minor, Tillandsia recurvata, Doellingeria, Polygala cymosa, Anchistea, Dichromena latifolia, Polygala Rugelii, AleWis lutea, Nymphaea, Sabbatia grandiflora, and Aristida spiciformis. *Most of the cattlemen depend mainly on free range, and own very little land, but there is one company with headquarters in the southeastern corner of Polk County that is said to have 226,000 acres fenced and to own 36,000 cattle. As in some of the grazing regions of the West, there have been some conflicts between the cattlemen and the small farmers who are gradually encroaching on the free range, with occasional bloodshed.
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142 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The farms in Osceola County average the largest in central Florida, and 4.3% of them were over 1,000 acres in extent in 1910. If free range could be counted as farm land it would swell these figures greatly. The ratio of farm land to total area in the county increased from 0.6% in 1890 to 8.2% in 1910, and of improved land from 0.16% to 0.5% in the same interval. And although the average size of owners' farms in 1910 was 244 acres and of tenant farms 234, farms operated by managers (doubtless mostl}' cattle ranches) averaged 2,667 acres. The status of agriculture in Osceola County since its establishment in 1887 is summarized in the following table: TABLE 7. Agricultural Statistics of Southeastern Flatwoods (Osceola Co.), 1890-1910. 118891890 Improved acres per ir.habitant Inhabitants per farm Per cent of land in farms Per cent of land improved -Per cent of farmers, white Per cent of farmers, owners _. 0.58 40.7 0.60 0.16 Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm _. Value of farm land per acre ($) A^alue of farm land per farm 92.2 7.8 88.0 Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machin'erJ^ Value of live-stock, poultry, etc. -_. Number of,^dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm __. Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs per farm Ninnber of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm Expenditures per farm for fertilizerExpenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm Annual value of animal products Expend, fertilizer per acre improved. Expend. labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved 2.3.4 2920 38 621 15.7 77.9 2.3 0.3 13.9 3.0 22.80 380 .97 1899I 1909-1910 19001 Total I ^^^lite Color'd 1.53| 9.73| 4.9 I 0.5 I 99.2 I 90.1 I 0.3 1 9.6 I 1.55.7 I 1.05 18.3 8.2 0.5 97.0 89.4 2.7 7.9 307.0 14.9 I 7.66| I 1190| I 187| 31| 2210| 5.3 I 215.7 I 2.7 I 0.1 I 19.0 I 13.1 I 14.9 I V.6o| 13.921 6471 .52j .94| 19.1 21.35 6550 589 99 2090 3.0 168.0 2.5 0.3 16.3 9.8 23.1 "48.00 118.00 80.00 ( 593 1 [ 240 2.52 6.20 31.001 1.25 15.6 0.07 10.3 89.4 ! 100.0 2.7 8.2 315.6 19.5 21.30 6720 598 101 35.3 7.1 33.90 1197 269 57 1
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 143 I The marked variations between different census periods are not easy to explain, but are probably due largely to changes in the number of orange groves and truck farms, which greatly affect the average number of cattle, etc., per farm. At all three censuses, however, this region leads all the others in number of cattle per /arm. The leading crops in 1909 were oranges, grape-fruit, "vegetables," corn, sweet potatoes, hay, and Irish potatoes ; and the principal animal product beef cattle. In 1913-14 the order of value of crops was oranges, grape-fruit, corn, sweet potatoes (grass) hay, Irish potatoes, egg-plants, cane syrup, beans, celery, cabbage, velvet beans (including hay), and watermelons; and in 1917-18 oranges, corn, Irish potatoes, grape-fruit, "native" hay, sweet potatoes, syrup, cabbage, pineapples, cowpeas (and hay), and strawberries. 10. THE EAST COAST STRIP • (Figs. 29-34. Soil analyses 46-51, N, Z.) This includes the islands and barrier beaches of the east coast, and a narrow strip of mainland averaging only a mile or two in width, a total land area in Volusia and Brevard Counties of about 500 square miles. It extends both north and south of our limit? a considerable distance without much change. The boundary between this and the adjacent flatwoods is not always sharp, but is marked for a considerable part of the distance by a line of ancient dunes of white sand. Near the "head" (north end) of the Indian River the dunes are two or three miles back from salt water, with low hammocks and flatwoods east of them scarcely distinguishable from some much farther inland. And Merritt's Island, although presumably built up in comparatively recent times by the gradual shifting eastward of barrier beaches, has large areas of flatwoods very similar to those of Osceola County, except for containing no long-leaf pine (a tree which is hardlv ever found on islands of any kind). Geology and Topography. Geologically the region is very young, having probably nothing older than Pleistocene very near the surface. The material is mostly sand, but there are shells and shell fragments mixed with it in many places, sometimes predominating and hardened into coquina rock (fig. 30).
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144 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Shell mounds built up centuries ago by the aborigines are rather common along the lagoons, and many of them have been excavated for road-surfacing material (Fig 34). Flowing artesian wells, with more or less sulphurous water, can be had anywhere, and in some places the pressure is sufficient to run dynamos or other machinery. The ancient dunes west of the Indian River (fig. 31) are in some places about 50 feet above sea-level, but this is probably due largely to an uplift in comparatively recent times, for the modern dunes next to the ocean are much loxyer. The outer beach in Volusia County is one of the most noted natural automobile racecourses in the world, and speeds of 156 miles an hour have been recorded there. The Indian River and other shallow salt lagoons behind the barrier beaches are navigable for small vessels, and in recent years they have been connected by dredging canals through "intervening marshes and strips of sand, so that there is now an inside passage all the way up the coast to South Carolina. There is practically no tide in these lagoons, on account of the inlets being small and far apart. ^1^
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 145 Fig. 30. Looking north along rocky shore of Mosquito Lagoon, or North Indian River, about a mile north of New Smyrna, Volusia County. (The rock is coquina.) May 17, 1909. Fig. 31. Looking east-southeast on old dunes about a mile west of Mims, Brevard County, showing spruce pines of two different ages, the younger probably having come up since the last fire. Feb. 9, 1915-
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146 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT section of the soils of the east coast. Separating the Brevard County portion from that south of our Hmits, we find that the soils are referred to the "St. Lucie," "Portsmouth," "Palm Beach," "Parkwood," "Norfolk," and "Gainesville" series, and the prevailing texture classes are sand (over 50% without the coastal beach), fine sand, tidal marsh, fine sandy loam, coastal beach, muck, and ( Fig. 2i2. Small pool in vast damp calcareous palm savanna near head of Newfound Harbor on Merritt's Island, showing cabbage palmettos and switchgrass {Spartiua Bakeri), Feb. 7, 1915. Fig. 33. Looking north along crest of outermost dunes, 15 or 20 feet high, about a mile south of Melbourne Beach, Brevard County. Vegetation mostly saw-palmetto and sea-oats. Feb. 4, 1915.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 147 clay loam. Old dunes with scrul) vegetation, mapped as "St. Lucie sand" and "St. Lucie fine sand," make u^) a trifle more than a third of the total. A few mechanical and chemical analyses are given in the general chapter on soils. Fig. 34. Shell mound covered with tropical hammock vegetation and partly excavated for road material, on east side of Indian River about opposite Melbourne. The shells are nearly all Chionc cancellata, a small clam, and there are many layers of humus in the mound. Feb. 4, 1915. (For a description and another view of the same place, taken a year or two later, see J. F. Kemp, Econ. Geol. 14:311, pi. 5 b. 1919.) Vegetation. The flatwoods of the east coast differ from those previously described in having more slash pine than long-leaf. The old dunes (fig. 31 ) are generally covered with spruce pine and other scrub vegetation much like that of the lake region, passing into sandy hammocks where sufficiently protected from fire by the proximity of water-courses, etc. In marly places there are large areas of low hammock (fig. 29), passing into swamps where traversed by streams. The dunes near the ocean have vast thickets of sawpalmetto (fig. 33). Less extensive types are the palm savannas on Merritt's Island (fig. t,2). and a little salt marsh and mangrove sw^amp. The shell mounds are commonly covered with dense hammocks of a decidedly tropical character. The commonest plants are listed below, but on account of the indefiniteness of the inland boundary of the region in some places the sequence cannot be guaranteed as accurate.
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148 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT COMMONEST PLANTS OF EAST COAST STRIP. Finns Caribaea Sabal Palmetto Finns clausa Finns palnstris Finns serotina Acer rubrum Jnniperus Virg-iniana Quercns Virg-iniana Mag-nolia g°randiflora Qnercus myrtifolia Hicoria glabra? Quercus Catesbaei Salix longipes? Quercus g-eminata Quercus cinerea Anamomis dicrana Magnolia g-lauca Avicennia uitida (Xanthoxylum Clava-Herculis) TIMBER TREES Slash pine Cabbage palmetto Spruce pine Long-leaf pine Black pine Red maple Cedar Live oak Magnolia SMALL TREES. (Scrub oak) Hickory Black-jack oak Willow Live oak Turkey oak Bay Black mangrove Flatwoods, etc. Low hammocks and savannas Old dunes Flatwoods on mainland Damp flatwoods Swamps Edges of marshes Hammocks, etc. Hammocks Old dunes Old dunes Driest spots Edges of swamps Old dunes Driest spots Tropical hammocks Swamps Salt marshes Hammocks, etc. I WOODY VINES. Smilax auriculata Vitis rotundifolia? Rhus radicans Muscadine Poison ivy Old dunes Hammocks, etc. Low hammocks Serenoa serrulata Myrica cerifera Iva frutescens Ceratiola ericoides Batis maritima Fieris nitida ItXyrica pumila Ximenia Americana Chrysobalanus oblong-ifolius Cholisma ferrug-inea Vaccinium nitidum Bejaria racemosa Cholisma fruticosa Rhus copallina Borrichia frutescens Spartina Bakerl Aristida stricta Tillandsia usneoides Juncus Boemerianus Cladium effusum Salicornia sp. (Bidens leucantha) Andropogon sp. Sagittaria lancifolia Aristida spiciformis Cassytha filiformis Flaveria sp. Pterocaulon undulatum Sericocarpus bifoliatus Blechnuni serrulatum Erythrina herbacea Acrostichum aureum Fteris aq.uilina Solidago fistulo-sa SHRUBS Saw-palmetto Myrtle Rosemary (Hurrah bush) Myrtle Huckleberry (Poor grub) Sumac HERBS Switch-grass Wire-grass Spanish moss (Rush) Saw-grass (Samphire) Broom-sedge (A grass) Black-root (A fern) (A fern) (A fern) Goldenrod Various situations Hammocks and swamps Edges of salt marshes Old dunes Sandy salt marshes Old dunes, etc. Flatwoods Flatwoods, etc. Pine lands Old dunes Pine lands, etc. Flatwoods Flatwoods Hammocks, etc. Salt marshes Edges of marshes, savannas Flatwoods Hammocks, etc. Salt marshes Fresh marshes Sandy salt marshes Streets and vacant lots Flatwoods Fresh marshes Flatwoods Old dunes, etc. •Marly flats Flatwoods Dry pine land Swamps Hanimocks Edges of salt marshes Pine lands Damp flatwoods
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 149 Something like 96% of the vegetation is evergreen. A considerable number of the species are mainly tropical in distribution, and not found north of Florida. Comparatively little use is made of the native plants. There is some lumbering and turpentining, but that belongs more to the neighboring flatwoods, i. e., what few sawmills and turpentine stills there are along the railroad get part of most of their raw material from the flatwoods. More honey in proportion to area is produced here than in other parts of central Florida, but it may come from orange blossoms as much as from native plants. Climate. This is the warmest part of central Florida, at least in winter, on account of the proximity of the Gulf Stream. Often a whole winter passes without frost, in the southern portions at least. As compared with other regions described herein, the total rainfall seems to be a trifle less, but the proportion of it that comes in late summer is a little greater. Animals. Fishing is an important industry in the Indian River and other lagoons, but no statistics of it have come to the writer's notice. Titusville seems to be the principal center. Mosquitoes seem to be more abundant here than in the other regions, and on Merritt's Island they are in evidence practically every month in the year, on account of the rarity of frost. But they are more annoying than dangerous, for those of the malaria-bearing species seem to be rare or absent, being more characteristic of regions with fertile soil.* Population. There have been some white settlements on the east coast ever since the early Spanish days ; and the bringing of a colony of Greeks and Minorcans to New Smyrna by Dr. Andrew Turnbull shortly before the American Revolution is a well-known episode of Florida history. But the population remained sparse until the coming of the railroad in the 'So's. There is no way of estimating the density of population accurately, but if we assume that half of the inhabitants of Volusia County and all those of Brevard are concentrated in the coast strip we will not be very far off. That would give about 13 per square mile in 1890, 16 in 1900, 26 in 19 10, and 40 in 1920. These figures are considerably above the average for central Florida and the whole State, showing that not*See 6th Annual Report, page 288, last footnote.
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150 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH AN-NUAL REPORT withstanding the poor soil, a large part of the population gets its living from the water, as is the case on most coasts all over the world. The winter tourist business is a very important item here too, and what farming there is is very intensive, as will be shown presently. About one-third of the population would be classed as urban by the United States census definition, but about two-thirds of the people live in incorporated places, the. largest of which in 1915 were Daytona, with 4,250 inhabitants; New Smyrna, with 2,012; Titusville, 1. 310; Ormond, 857; Cocoa, 807; Daytona Beach, 582, Eau Gallic, 543; Seabreeze, 443; Melbourne, 408; Holly Hill, 378; Port Orange, 296; and Hawks Park, 178. All of these are on the main line of the Plorida East Coast Railway, or on the barrier beach east of it. (Stations on that railroad in central Florida average about 3 1/2 miles apart.) They are all popular winter resorts, and their combined hotel capacity, according to the latest estimates, is ever 6,000. The composition of the population may be deduced approximately from the figures for Brevard County, although that contains less than half the total. In 1910 that county had 65.5% of native whites, 4.7% foreign whites, and 29.7% negroes. If similar figures for the eastern half of Volusia were available the proportion of foreigners (already the highest in central Florida outside of Hillsborough County) and of negroes would doubtless be increased. In the incorporated places above listed 37% of the population in the summer of 191 5 was colored, and Daytona and Ormond had more negroes than whites. The leading foreign nationalities in Brevard County in 1910 were English, German, Danish, Canadian. Irish, Italian, Scotch, and Swedish, and in Brevard and Volusia together English, German, Canadian, Swedish, Italian. Irish, Scotch, Danish, Russian, Norwegian, and Swiss. Some of the native whites are descendants of Minorcans brought from the Balearic Islands by Dr. Turnbull in the latter part of the i8th century. On account of the dense population, mostly living in towns, and the fact that a large proportion of the people (not ascertainable for any census since 1880, however) have come from other states and therefore almost necessarily learned to read before making tlie journey, the illiteracy percentages are low. Among the person?
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 51 over lo years old in Brevard County in 1910, only 1.1% of the native whites, 4.5% of the foreign whites, and 17.1% of the negroes were illiterate. The figures for native whites and negroe? are the lowest in central Florida. The leading religious denominations among the whites in Brevard County in 19 16 were Baptist, Southern Methodist, Northern jMethodist (?), Catholic, Episcopalian, Northern Presbyterian, Advent Christian, Disciples of Christ, and Congregationalist ; and among the negroes, African Methodist Episcopal Zion, Baptist, A. M. E., and Northern Methodist. Agriculture. Dr. Turnbull's Minorcan colony was primarily an agricultural one, and it is said that in 1772 they had about 3,000 acres of hammock land planted in indigo. But the modern intensive agriculture goes back only about thirty years. On account of the rather dense population, the mild climate, and the fact that most of the farms are within a mile of a railroad that can take express shipments to New York in less than two days (with double track most of the way), farming is now more intensive and specialized here than in any other region in Florida, although the soil probably averages the poorest in the State. The ratio of improved land to total area cannot be estimated accurately, because the region does not cover as much as half of any county, but the statistics for Brevard County illustrate agricultural conditions very well in other respects. The specialized farming that prevails here evidently sets too fast a pace for the average negro, as shown by the considerably higher proportion of whites among the farmers than among the total population. The proportion of farms operated by managers is very large, and this probably indicates that quite a number of orange groves are owned by people who do not live in Florida at all, or spend only the winter season here. (The census of 1900 was taken in June, and that of 1910 in April.) The managers' farms in 1910 averaged 79 acres with 16.8 improved, and land and buildings worth $i5»375II
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152 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT TABLE 8. Agricultural Statistics of East Coast Strip (Brevard Co.), 1890-1910. Improved acres per inhabitant Iniiabitants per farra Per cent of farmers white Per cent of farmers, owners Per cent of farmers, managers Per cent of farmers, tenants _. Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm Value of farm land per acre ($) Value of farra land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machinery — Value of live-stock, poultry, etc. Number of dairy cows per farm Number of other cattle per farm Number of horses per farm Number of mules per farm Number of hogs per farm Number of sheep per farm Number of poultry per farm Expenditures per farm for fertilizer — Expenditures per farm for labor Expenditures per farm for feed Annual value of crops per farm Annual value of animal products Expend, fertilizer per acre improved. Expend. labor per acre improved Value of crops per acre improved — 18891890 0.68 21.8 100 114.5 14.8 10,800 27 233 1.7 18.5 0.6 0.2 1.8 37.1 54.60 852 3.68 1899I 1909-1910 1900 Total White jColor'd 1.41 8.4 94.1 80.0 16.1 3.9 1.02 11.0 87.6 76.4 19.9 3.7 62.0 11.8 43.20 2680 785 43 260 1.1 15.8 0.4 0.1 8.3 19.1 1.31 8.8 79.0 18.6 2.4 62.30 112.00 338 59.7 11.2 97.76 5830 1475 81' 249 0.7 11.1 0.5 0.2 6.9 18.4 5.26| 9.481 148.00 294.00 81.00 , 13.55 ! 66 13.15 26.10 120.50 63.8 11.6 96.00 6125 1590 83 0.33 26.4 58.5 28.4 13.2 31.4 8.8 123.00 3860 656 63 The number of improved acres per inhabitant is low, on account of the large town population, the importance of other industries than agriculture, and the intensive farming. The farms average the smallest in central Florida, but have the most valuable land and buildings. Live-stock is relatively unimportant, the rather large number of beef cattle per farm being probably due to a few cattle ranches in the flatwoods part of Brevard County. (It is a curious fact that neither State nor government censuses have ever found any sheep in this county.) The number of work animals averages less than one per farm, showing that some farms are worked by hand labor only. The expenditures of all kinds per farm and per acre are verv high, but so are the profits, in favorable seasons.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 153 The leading crops in Brevard County in 1909 were oranges (over half the total), grape-fruit (about one-eighth), "vegetables," sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, pineapples, corn, cane syrup, and hay. In 1913-14 oranges (nearly two-thirds), grape-fruit (nearly onefourth), (string?) beans, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, tomatoes, watermelons, cucumbers, strawberries, cabbage, peppers, guavas, bananas, onions. Japanese persimmons, egg-plants, and lettuce. In 1917-18 oranges (about five-sixths), grape-fruit, Irish potatoes, velvet beans, string beans, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, sorghum, dasheens, cabbage, lima beans, cowpeas, onions, and grass hay. The average farm in 1909 produced only 43.3 gallons of milk, Wk 4.5 pounds of butter (and sold 1.5, leaving only 3 pounds per farm family per year). 25 chickens. 86.5 dozen eggs, and about one. cow and one hog, but led all the rest of central Florida many times in honey, producing 72.2 pounds per farm.
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GENERAL FEATURES Under this head the various geographical features of central Florida will be discussed by topics, and each subdivided by regions as far as is possible or desirable. This naturally involves some reiteration of facts already brought out in the regional descriptions, but the two treatments supplement each other just as the ground plan and elevation of a building do, and this second part is best adapted to illustrating general principles. It will also be useful to persons who are interested primarily in one thing, such as mineral resources, water, soil, climate, timber, population or agriculture, and do not care to look through ten regional descriptions to pick out the desired information. The treatment begins with the structure of the earth's crust, which as far as we know has not changed materially for ages, and proceeds to topography, which changes a little more rapidly — though almost imperceptibly in a human lifetime — to soil and climate, to vegetation — which is changing slowly all the time even where man does not interfere with it — and finally to such very changeable features as population and agriculture. Soil, which is the top of the earth's crust, might perhaps most logically be treated immediately after sfratigraphy, but in the area under consider ation its character seems to depend as much on topography as on the nature of the underlying rocks, so topography is taken up first. A complete account would treat every topic historically as well as geographically ; but the changes in stratigraphy, soil, topography and climate are so slow, and exact information about them so meager, that it is hardly worth while to speculate about them at all in a work of this kind. Vegetation changes more rapidly, and in the last 25 years there have been published hundreds of pages ovi the supposed trends of development, or "succession," of vegetation in various parts of the country, particularly the Middle West. But in this report vegetation -is regarded as essentiall}'' static, except for the depredations of civilized man and some comparatively short cycles of succession after fire in pine lands, scrub, hammocks, etc., which will be alluded to at the proper places. Population and agriculture have developed from almost nothing to their present stage in less than 100 years, and we have abundant 154
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 155 information about them in census reports, for several decades past. However, previous to 1887 most of the counties in central Florida were so large that statistics based on them give a very imperfect idea of conditions in any one region, so that the statistical tallies in the foregoing pages begin with the census of 1890. But some data from earlier censuses for the area as a whole are given in the following chapters. And even if the counties had been reduced to their present size much earlier, the information in the older censuses is considerably less detailed than that in recent ones, and the remote past does not concern us as much as the recent past anyway. Some of the tables that follow contain the same ratios and percentages already given in the eight regional tables, but they are arranged in an entirely different manner. In the preceding tables one could follow the development of any phase of agriculture in a given region through three census periods, while in the following ones conditions in different regions at the same time are tabulated side by side to illustrate the influence of different environments. There are also a 'number of additional tables to illustrate conditions whose historical aspects are unknown or not considered, such as soil analyses, climatic data, a tree census, illiteracy, schools, religious denominations, relative importance and yifeld per acre of different crops, and animal products of farms. In all the statistical tables where different regions are contrasted the highest ratio or percentage for each feature is printed in heavier type and the lowest in italics (unless two or more numbers are so nearly equal that it is impossible to decide between them) ; a scheme which assists materially in picking out the salient features of each region and also in locating the best and worst places within our area for any particular thing, such as large and small farms, farm machinery, mules, sheep, bees, cotton, oranges, sugar-cane, etc., STRATIGRAPHY Although a great deal of geological work has been done in this and other parts of Florida in recent years, our knowledge of stratigraphic details is still very imperfect, on account of the scarcity of outcrops of rocks that can be identified by their fossils or otherwise. And even if deep wells had been drilled on every square mile and all the strata penetrated by them identified and measured it would still be quite a problem to map the formations, because they
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156 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT are in most places so nearly horizontal that they make very small angles with the comparatively level surface, so that their edge.s must always be ill-defined. The oldest formations known in central Florida appear at the surface in the northwestern quarter, and dip gently southward and eastward from there. The oldest rock is a nearly pure limestone of uppermost Eocene age, known now as the Ocala formation (perhaps a continuation of the Marianna limestone of West Florida, the St. Stephens limestone of southwestern Alabama, and the Vicksburg and Jackson limestones of Mississippi), which is exposed about as far east as Ocala and Sumterville and as far south as Tarpon Springs. Most of the caves in our area are in this formation, because it is almost the only limestone pure enough and thick enough and sufficiently elevated above the groundwater to form caves. It is quarried in several places (fig. 12), either for road-surfacing material, for fertilizing purposes, or for burning into lime. The eastward dip of this formation seems to be very slight, for it has been encountered within 200 feet of the surface in wells drilled near the east coast. Next above it is the Tampa limestone, of Oligocene age, in our area principally confined to Hillsborough County. Its exposures are very limited and more or less silicified, so that it is of little economic importance. The Miocene area of central Florida seems to be approximately co-extensive with the lake region, but exposures of the strata are very scarce. Perhaps the best one is the limestone bluff at Rock Spring (fig. 18) in the northern part of Orange County, where the first Miocene fossils in Florida were found.* The Pliocene is represented by the Nashua marl along the St. John's River between Palatka and Sanford, and by the hard rock and pebble phosphate deposits overlying the Eocene and Oligocene in patches west of the lake region. The Pleistocene includes some shell marls near the coast and rivers, and probably much if not most of the peat and surface sand. Most of the surface is covered by fairly homogeneous unconsolidated sand averaging several feet in thickness. A generation ago this was commonly regarded as a Pleistocene deposit, and called the Columbia formation; but the trend of opinion in recent years has *See references on page 120.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 157 been toward treating it as a mere product of weathering from the sandy clay or rock miderlying it. There are some objections to both hypotheses, however, and the question must be regarded as still unsettled. ECONOMIC GEOLOGY The most important mineral resource of central Florida is phosphate rock, which is of two principal kinds, occurring in distinct regions. The "hard rock," which is the highest grade, containing usually from 'jy'^o to 80^ of tricalcium phosphate, occurs in deposits of supposed Pliocene age in the lime-sink region, chiefly in Citrus County and the western part of Marion (and north of our present limits in Alachua). A variety known as "plate rock" was formerly mined near Anthony, which is in the same region but east of the Middle Florida hammock belt. A low-grade by-product known as soft phosphate was formerly discarded in mining, but is now saved in some places and used as a fertilizer in its raw state. "Land pebble," containing usually from 65 to yj^o 01* tricalcium phosphate, occurs in the Bone Valley formation (Pliocene), which covers considerable areas in the flatwoods south of Lakeland and Plant City. A variety known as "river pebble" was formerly dredged out of the Peace River, chiefly south of our present limits. Both the principal types of phosphate deposits are of considerable scientific interest on account of containing many well-preserved vertebrate fossils, representing sharks, crocodiles, armadillos, horses, elephants, mastodons, whales, etc. In 1 91 3, the last full year before the export of phosphate was interrupted by the great war, there were 14 companies mining hard rock in Florida (some of them north of the limits of this report, however), and 16 mining pebble phosphate. The total reported production for the State in that year was 489,794 long tons of hard rock and 2,055,482 of pebble, together valued at $9,563,084, or about the same as the farm crops of central Florida in 1909. The hard rock, being of higher grade, brings a higher price, and the only reason the pebble can be marketed in competition with it is probably that the latter can be mined more economically, on account of the deposits being more continuous, the use of hydraulic mining methods, etc. Much of the hard rock at present mined is below groundwater level and has to be taken out with a dredge. Nearly all the
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158 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT hard rock and about half the land pebble is exported to Europe in normal times.* Since the war the biKiness has picked up again, and several new mines have been opened in the flatwoods or pebble district, and more attention is being paid to the soft phosphate formerly wasted in the hard rock district. Another by-product, chiefly from the pebble district, is a sandy rock containing too little phosphorus for fertilizing purposes, but making a pretty good road-surfacing material. j Limestone is probably next in importance to phosphate in our area. It has long been quarried in several places around Ocala, and recently in southeastern Citrus County. Some of it is burned for lime and some used for road material, and in a few places it has been sawfed into blocks and used for chimneys, walls, etc. A variety known as coquina, composed of shell fragments rather looseiy cemented together, occurs in a few places along the east coast, and has been used locally for building purposes. Bog iron ore is said to have been mined and smelted near Levyville in Levy County during the Civil War, for the Confederate government. Deposits of kaolin or porcelain clay are being worked on the south side of Lake Harris in Lake County, and brick is made at Whitney in the same county, and formerly at Brooksville and a few other places. Sandy clay suitable for road surfacing is widely distributed, particularly in the lake region. *The exportation of so much valuable fertilizing material has been viewed with alarm, by some writers, but it is a natural result of the normal working of thelaw of supply and demand. Substantially the same arguments might be used against shipping coal, iron or lumber from states that have them to those that lack them ; but if other states or countries need these things and have something of greater present value to us to offer in exchange iti is perfectly good business to make the trade. It seems to be generally true of mineral fertilizers that the soiils near where they occur are pretty well supplied with that particular substance, so that they have to be transported a consilderable distance to do the utmost good. By sending our phosphate to Germany, •Nebraska or California in exchange for potash both sides are benefited, provided the cost of transportation, etc., is not too great. tFor a discussion of the Florida phosphates see papers by Dr. E. H. Sellards in our Fifth and Seventh Annual Reports, and U.. S. Geological Survey Bulletin 604, by G. C. Matson (1915). The first and last of these contain many references to earlier papers, which need not be cited here.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 159 Sand abounds nearly eveiywhere, and the pure white variety, .such as characterizes the scrub, ought to be well suited for the manufacture of glass. Sand-lime brick is made at Lake Plelen, in v^olusia Count3^ The marl in low hammocks and the shell mounds are used to some extent for road-making. Gypsum is found in a few low hammocks, but apparently not in commercial quantities, unless in the western part of Sumter County.* Peat abounds in the lake region and occurs in most of the others, but has been little used as yet. It was discussed at considerable length in the Third Annual Report, which the interested reader can consult for details. Artesian water is easily obtained anywhere in the area, but it does not rise above the surface except near the coast and larger rivers and lakes, and at a few other places at low elevations. The highest artesian pressure found in the State is along the Indian River in southern Brevard County, where the water rises about 50 feet above sea-level, and is used in a small way for running dynamos, etc. Most of the water from deep wells contai-ns considerable salt, lime, sulphur, etc., but hardly ever enough to make it unfit for drinking purposes, except in some places near the upper St. John's River, where the salt content is excessive. In the lime-sink region, however, the water, is often too ''hard" for boiler purposes, and water-softeners are used by the railroads. Rain-water cisterns for private residences are used where the wlater is too deep to be reached by dug wells, as in the lime-sink region, or too highly mineralized, as in some places along the east coast. Force-pumps are also frequent in the lime-sink region and the higher parts of the lake region, while ordinarv suction pumps prevail in the flatwoods. *The latest account of the Florida gypsum deposits, containing references to important earlier papers, is by R. W. Stone in "Mineral Resources of the United States for 1918" (U. S. Geological Survey), part 2, pp. 293-296.
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.l6o FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT In recent years several test wells have been put down in the hope of striking oil — one in Sumter County reached a depth of 3,080 feet before it was abandoned — but without success as yet.* TOPOGRAPHY The subject of topography is not very well adapted to systematic or statistical! treatment, especially in a region where so little is known of the processes that produced the configuration of the surface as is the case here. In most civilized countries the greater part of the topography is evidently the result of either glaciation or normal erosion or easily understood variations thereof, and persons skilled in such matters can trace the developmental cycles with considerable satisfaction ; but surface erosion is probably an insignificant factor in our area, on account of the low altitude of some parts and the very sandy soil or subterranean drainage of other parts, and the origin of some of our topographic features is still an unsolved problem. The treatment adopted here, therefore, is necessarily somewhat empirical. Uplands. Although the topography of central Florida seems to have been shaped mostly by other means than surface erosion, as just stated, the steepest average slopes are generally in the most el*It is a curious coincidence, perhaps not easily explained, however, that all or nearly all the successful oil wells in the United States are in regions where there is more rain in early summer (April to June) than in late summer (August to October), and where the native vegetation is either predominantly deciduous or treeless ; a combination of conditions not found in Florida — thcu,i':h approached in the extreme northwest of the State — or anywhere near the c'>a^t northeast of here. According to an article by John K. Barnes in the "World's Work" for April, 1920, the cost of drilling for oil in the United States in recent years has greatly exceeded the value of the oil produced. So apparently we would be better off financially if no oil wells had ever been drilled! tAt first thought it might seem impossible to apply any sort of statistics to topography. But in areas covered by reasonably accurate topographic maps one could at least estimate the average slope of the surface of a given region by drawing straight lines across the map in various directions, counting the number of contours crossed in a unit distance, averaging the results, and applying a factor of about three-fourths to make a correction for the fact that mosi of the contours will not be intersected at right angles. It would also be possible to estimate the areas lying between sea-level and 50 feet, 50 and 100 feet. etc.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA l6l evated portions, as in most other parts of the world. As far as we know at present the highest point in Florida is the summit of Iron Mountain, about two miles north of Lake Wales, in Polk County, which is said to be 324.3 feet above sea-level.* There are some very similar high steep hills in the southern part of Lake County, particularly between West Apopka and Clermont. f Clermont is 105 feet above sea-level, and some, of the hills northeast of there must be 150 if not 200 feet higher; and from at least one of them one can look directly westward over three lakes at once. Col. Charles Ledyard Norton, in his Handbook of Florida (3d edition. 1891, pp. 45, 274), referring to Lake County, says: "In point of fact, the highest elevations in the State, nearly five hundred feet above tide-water, are found in this county;" but in the light of present knowledge that appears to be considerably exaggerated. The high hills of the Hernando hammock belt have been noted in the description of that region; and' there are points in the limesink region and Middle Florida hammock belt nearly if not quite 200 feet above sea-level. The Hernando hills commonly have clay near the surface, at least on their slopes (fig. 15), and Iron Mountain and some of the hills near Ocala are a little rocky on top, but those of Lake, County and many others have summits and slopes alike covered with deep sand. Some of these sandy slopes are remarkably steep, about 30°, but the outlines of the hills are smooth and rounded, as if the wind slowly and imperceptibly filled up with *Early in 1915 the corporation owning this "mountain" and considerable adjoining land advertised it to be 385 feet high, but this seems to have been based on an erroneous assumption as to the altitude of points on the recently completed branch of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, which passed a little west of the property. Revised figures seem to have been obtained from the railroad a little later, and in the summer of the same year the corporation published a small topographic map of the property, giving 324.3 feet as the altitude of the summit, which seems reasonable. This was soon accepted by the U. S. GeoToi^ical Survey as the highest point in the State, and so published in the annual New York World Almanac, beginning with the issue for 1917 (p. 67). About the same time, however, it became known that Iron Mountain has a close rival in a point near Round Lake in West Florida, 322 feet above sea-level. (See our nth Annual Report, 1918, p. 81, and 12th, p. 53.) tSee E. A. Smith, Tenth Census U. S. 6:237. 1884; N. S. Shaler, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. Harvard Coll. 16:151. 1890; Harper, Torreya 11:65. 1911; and fig. 19 of the present report.
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1 62 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT sand any irregularities that might tend to be formed by erosion, burrowing animals, uprooted trees, etc.* Lake basins. The hills of the lake region are interspersed with many saucer-like basins of various sizes and depths, some dry and some containing water. Just how these basins were formed is an unsolved problem. Some have ascribed them to solution and some to the action of strong ocean currents when the land was submerged! but neither explanation fits all the facts. Basins of somewhat similar outline but usually shallower are very common in the lime-sink region, and as some of those are known to have been formed by a sudden caving in of the roof of a subterranean passage and the subsequent smoothing of the sides by rain and wind, it may be assumed that most of them originated in some such way. But in the lake region sinks, caves, and other solution phenomena are very rare, and no one seems to have ever observed the beginning of one of the basins in question. They could hardly have been scooped out by the wind or the elevations around them piled up by waves, either, for many of the hills have a hard clay substratum in them considerably above the bottom of the basins. And lake? a short distance apart often differ considerably in elevation, showing that they rest on an irregular surface of clay or some other impervious material. Lime-sinks. This term is used for several different things. Some lime-sinks are small drj^ sandy basins of the kind just described, with no visible outlet, while others have rock outcropping in them and a hole at the bottom through which water escapes, and some have steep banks and are more or less permanently filled with water, which is usually bluish from dissolved limestone. The dry sandy type is most common in the lime-sink region and the *It seems probable that the wind has had a much larger share in shapin.j the topography of the uplands of peninsular Florida than is commonly realized. Although the sand does not move noticeably on windy days, except in cultivated fields (and even there there is little evidence of drifting after the wind dies down), in the course of centuries any minor irregularities must Ijo prctiy thoroughly smoothed out. tSee pages 150-156 of the paper on the topography of Florida by Prof. Shaler, cited on the preceding page.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 63 rocky type in the hammock behs. Those with permanent water in them are apparently more common in northern than in central Florida, bnt examples can be seen near Sumtei"ville and Lacoochee. In the Hernando hammock belt some of the intermittent lakes or prairies have a small rocky lime-sink at one end or edge, through which the water drains off (fig. i6). There are said to be some lime-sinks on the west side of Lake George, which the writer has mapped as being in the lake region, but not yet explored. Caves. Limestone caves are not uncommon in and near the hammock belt in jMarion County, and there are a few small ones in the southeastern part of Citrus County,* hardly large enough to contain stalactites and stalagmites or to be easily entered. Natural bridges in central Florida are of two types, which might be called wet and dry. The former is the commonest, and is caused by a stream entering a subterranean channel made by solution of limestone, which it may follow anywhere from a few rods to a few miles. It is of course impossible to go under such a bridge, and sometimes one cannot even be sure where a disappearing stream emerges again. Bridges of this type are reported near Homosassa and Tarpon Springs, and there must be many unrecognized ones made by small streams. A rarer and very different type is formed by blocks of limestone falling against each other when the ground under them settles irregularly from the slow solution of still deeper calcareous strata. A few of this kind can be seen in the neighborhood of the caves of southeastern Citrus County just mentioned. Flatzcoods. Most of the country within twenty miles or so of the coast on both sides of the peninsula is essentially level, except where shallowly dissected by streams. The dissection is most pronounced near the^ Peace and Alafia Rivers, and at certain points near the coast where the general level of the country is 20 or 25 feet above the sea. as at Eau Gallic, Melbourne, and St. Petersburg. The flatness is probably due to the fact that the sand and underlying materials were deposited on a nearly level ocean bottom, and have not been elevated high enough or long enough to be eroded much. Beaches and dunes. The whole Atlantic coast of central Florida and the Gulf coast in Pinellas County, are bordered by rather *For additional information about these see R. JNI. Harper, Am. Fern Journal 6:68-81. 1916; Natural History (formerly American Museum Jorr.ial) 2:201. 1919; J. K. Small, Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 21:34-37. iQ-^o.
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164 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT narrow barrier-beaches, with lagoons one to five miles wide between them and the mainland. On these beaches the wind has piled up low sand dunes, rarely exceeding lo or 15 feet in height, which seem to be moving very little at the present time. (Dunes are not as well developed in Florida, or anywhere in the tropics, apparently, as they are north of latitude 40°, perhaps because in our climate the vegetation covers the sand too quickly for the wind to disturb it much. The wind has considerable force on the east coast, however, as is indicated by the pines leaning inland at an angle of ten degrees or more in many places.) A mile or two back from the shore, at many places along^ the east coast and also near Cedar Keys, Bayport, and probably elsewhere on the west coast, are old dunes of thoroughly leached white sand, which must have been formed at a time when the land stood a little lowter and the peninsula was narrower, for dunes do not seem to be forming at present more than half a mile from the outermost beaches. The absence of such features farther in the interior would seem to indicate that the land has not been depressed much below its present position for a very long time ; long enough for the wind to level any dunes that might have existed and for the salamanders and other animals to mix the pure sand with the darker sub-soil.* Other shore features. The absence of barrier beaches along the Gulf hammock coast has been commented on in the description of that region. It seems to be correlated with the very gentle slope of the ocean bottom along there, which keeps the waves from beating on the shore just as if there was a barrier beach a few miles out ; but just why that type of shore with a minutely irregular marshy border, should be confined to the Gulf hammock region is an unsolved problem. Very likely if there was as much wind on the Gulf coast as on the Atlantic coast the shore would be different ; but there is evidently not, for the pines grow perfectly erect near the Gulf coast, instead of leaning inland as most of them do on the other side of the peninsula. *The many patches of scrub (described farther on under soils and also under vegetation) in the lake region are thought by some to represent old dunes, but in many or most cases their topography seems to preclude any such explanation.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 65 The larger lakes have sandy beach ridges on their more exposed shores, and sand-bars forming across their embayments, as in lakes with sandy shores the world over, but none of our lakes are large enough to have any perceptible development of dunes around them. Wave-cut cliffs are exhibited on a small scale in the clay bluffs on the southeast side of Lake Weir, and perhaps on other lakes. Minor topographic forms. In many places close to the Indian River, St. John's River, Tampa Bay, and other navigable waters there are shell mounds several to many feet high and usually an acre or less in extent, which are commonly supposed to be Indian "kitchen middens," though the possibility of some of them having been partly built up by raccoons or other four-footed animals does not seem to have been wholly eliminated. Some are composed chiefly of oysters and others of other mollusks, especially along rivers, where there are no oysters. One on the east side of the Indian River about opposite Melbourne (fig. 34), which is being excavated for road material (a fate shared by many others), shows about ten feet of shells, nearly all Chione cancellata, a small clamlike bivalve, resting on yellowish sand. There are thin layers of humus among the shells every few inches, presumably indicating that the growth of the mound was frecjuently interrupted long enough for a little vegetation to grow on it. Some of the mounds have more sand than shells in them, and must have been formed in a somewhat different manner; but the subject has not been sufficiently investigated. Terraces (?). The boundary between flatwoods and uplands is sometimes gradual and sometimes rather abrupt, as for example at or near Bronson, DteLand and Lake Helen. In recent years these abrupt scarps have been regarded by some geologists as Pleistocene shore lines, or terraces,* but they do not appear to be continuous for any great distance, as terraces should be, and they lack some of the characteristic features of shore-lines, such as dunes. *See Matson & Sanford, U. S. Geol. Surv. Water Supply Paper 319 (1914), PP31-35, 210-21 r, and map (plate 5) ; and comment on same in Geog. Rcvica4:224-225. 1917.
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l66 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT HYDROGRAPHY. OR DRAINAGE Lakes. There is perhaps no essential difference between a lake and a pond, but the former term, in Florida as elsewhere, is usually applied to the larger and more permanent bodies of fresh water. No close estimate of the number of lakes in central Florida has been made, but it is certainly in the thousands. The majority are in the lake region, as might, be expected, but they are common in several other regions, particularly the eastern division of the flatwoods. The largest are Lakes George, Apopka and Kissimmee, each covering something like 100 square miles. The smaller ones, some of which are only a few acres in extent (and not as wide as some parts of the St. John's River) are. approximately circular and have no visible outlets, being merely depressions extending below the ground-water level. But they can hardly be called stagnant,, for the water is doubtless constantly seeping through the sandy soil in the direction of the nearest river. The larger lakes are irregularly shaped and have streams flowing into or out of them, or both, several being simply wide places in the St. John's and Kissimmee Rivers. Few soundings have been made in our lakes, but judging from the slope of their shores the deepest may not be over 50 feet deep. As a rule they do not fluctuate more than two or three feet in the course of a year. A few which are connected with sink-holes may be lowered suddenly at long intervals in the manner described by Dr. Sellards in the 3rd and 6th Annual Reports, and those on the St. John's River of course share the fluctuations of that stream, which however are only a few feet. Lake George, being just about the head of tide-water on the St. John's, of course cannot rise much, but Lake Harney, about 200 miles by water from the mouth of the river, is said to have an extreme fluctuation of about seven feet. Besides the seasonal variations in level, some of the lakes among the uplands are evidently lower now than they were a generation 01 so ago, as shown by the encroachment of young long-leaf pines 01? their shores.* This may be due to a permanent lowering of the ground-water level by numerous flowing artesian wells bored at lower elevations, but the matter has not been sufficiently investigated. *See 3d Annual Report, p. 266.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 6/ The water of most of onr lakes is comparatively clear, and some in Seminole and Orange Counties are used for city water supplies in preference to the hard and sulphurous artesian water. The clearest lake of any size in central Florida is probably Lake Weir, in the southern part of Marion County. Two or three small coffeecolored branches enter its eastern end and tinge the water there a little, but its w'estern end, which is in the lime-sink region, is sc clear that one can see the bottom where it is several feet deep. This is probably correlated with a small amount of limestone in solution,, for a species of mussel (Unio Cimninghami) is common in the western part of the lake. Ponds and swamps. Shallow ponds, which may dry up completely in dry seasons, varying in size from perhaps one to a hundred acres, abound in the flatwoods and are fairly common in the lime-sink region. They nearly always have considerable vegetation in them, sometimes only maiden-cane, wampee, bonnets, and other herbs, but more often bushes or trees or both. (Additional details are given in the chapter on vegetation.) The various types of marshes and peat bogs have been prett} fully discussed in the Third Annual Report, and some of them will be referred to farther on under the head of vegetation. The same might be said of swamps, which are not very extensive in centra) Florida. Springs. There is perhaps no equal area in the United States that has more large springs than central Florida. Most of them are the points of emergence of subterranean creeks or rivers, which usually come up through one or more irregular openings in the hot-' tom of bowl-like basins. They are most common in the lime-sink, region and near its edges, but there are also several in the Gulf hammock region and a few in the lake region, particularly near the St. John's River and on the edges of the great Wekiva River swamp in Seminole and Orange Counties. Silver Spring (fig. 8), a few miles east of Ocala, is one of the largest springs known, about 200 feet wide and 35 feet deep. One discharge measurement made of it gave about 150,000 gallons ^ minute, or 333 cubic feet a second, and another, probably some distance down stream, about twice as much. The stream or "run" issuing from it is so large that small steamers from the Ocklavvaha River can come right up into the spring; and this has been a fa12
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l68 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT vorite trip for sight-seers for many years. The spring is also used for bathing. Bkie Spring in the same county near JuHette ha?^ nearly as large a flow, but does not make a navigable stream. Othei well known springs in the same region are Weekiwachee Spring in Hernando County and Sulphur Spring near Tampa. The former is rather unique in being in the midst of a large area of scrub. In the Gulf hammock region there are large springs at the head of the Waccasassa, Crystal, Homosassa (fig. 7) and Chessahowitzka Rivers. In the lake region the best known springs are DeLeon and Blue Springs in Volusia County, Palm and Hoosier Springs in the western part of Seminole County, Clay or Wekiva Spring, the main source of the Wekiva River, Seminole Spring, near Soriento, and Bugg Spring, near Okahumpka. Rock Spring, in the northwestern part of Orange County (fig. 18), differs from most other Florida springs, and resembles some in the Appalachian Valley, in that the water rushes out audibly from the base of a cliff, instead of welling up from the bottom of a basin. The water of all these large springs is highly charged with calcium carbonate, and is very clear, with a slight bluish tinge. Its temperature usually ranges between 70° and 75° the year round.* Some have a very perceptible sulphurous odor too, particularly those in Seminole County. Orange, Silver, Palm, Clay and Sulphur Springs and perhaps others are used more or less for bathing pools. Silver Spring, the largest and most accessible of all, is provided with glass-bottomed boats, from which the bottom can be viewed. The water of Green or Espiritu Santo Spring in Pinellas County and one or two smaller ones is believed to have medicinal virtues. There are a few salt springs near the St. John's River and some ol its tributaries, but little is known about them. Streams. The streams of central Florida may be divided, chiefly on a basis of size, into branches, creeks, runs and rivers. The branches, generally speaking, are those small enough to stop running in dry weather, and they are not as numerous as in the northern part of the State, where the effects of erosion are more evident. They are mostly clear or slightly coffee-colored. The creeks flow throughout the year, and vary from a few feet to several yards *The temperature of a large spring in any part of the world, unless it is a thermal spring, is usually very close to the average annual temperature of thf locality, so that it seems warm in winter and cold in summer, by contrast.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 1 69 wide. They nearly all originate in and are bordered by swamps, and are decidedly coffee-colored. The outlets of the large springs, varying in size from creeks to small rivers, are commonly called runs. They are clear and bluish like the springs, but usually do not flow more than a few miles before they lose themselves in some larger coffee-colored stream or in the ocean. Helena Run, in Lake County, is said to be transparent when it flows eastward from Bugg Spring into Lake Harris, and coffee-colored when it flows westward from the lake toward the Withlacoochee River.* The larger rivers are all coffee-colored in their natural state, there being no naturally muddy water in peninsular Florida ; but a few^ like the Alafia and parts of the Withlacoochee are kept turbid most of the time by washings from the phosphate mines in their vicinity. The rivers are as a rule sluggish, because the highlands of the peninsula are so narrow that streams originating in them get down into the flatwoods before becoming large enough to be called rivers. There are, however, a few places where ledges of rock form rapids, particularly in the Gulf hammock region within a few mile? of the coast. One such place on the Withlacoochee, about ten miles from its mouth, and the same distance below Dunnellon, has been made the site of a hydro-electric plant (fig. 6), with a 20foot dam, furnishing power to Dunnellon, Brooksville, several phosphate mines, and even an orange packing house in Sumter County. There is another such plant on the Hillsborough River a few miles from its mouth (in what is regarded as a part of the lime-sink region), which however is said to be used only for emergencies, as it cannot furnish enough power for the whole city of Tampa. There is said to be a spring near Sumterville which furnishes power for a mill.f *See 3rd Ann. Rep., p. 281. t According to U. S. Geol. Surv. Water Supply Paper 319, p. 406. There has been some talk of damming up other springs in central Florida for power purposes, but just why a spring should be selected for that purpose, rather than the same stream farther down where it is larger, is not clear, unless it is mcrol}a manifestation of a mania some people have for destroying or defacing oi'ject? of natural beauty. Some attempts of this kind in West Florida are said to have had the unexpected result of merely forcing the water to find a new outlet through the cavernous limestone.
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170 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Most streams in our area are too short or too near sea-level to fluctuate much with the seasons, and besides the excess of rainfall in late summer (see chapter on climate, farther on) tends to counterbalance evaporation and thus keep their flow uniform, so tha? floods are practically unknown. The St. John's River, the largest, is unique in several ways. It rises in great marshes or wet prairies, resembling the Everglades, near the southern edge of Brevard County, within 25 miles of the ocean in a direct line and not ovei 20 feet above it at low water, and flows northward approximately parallel to the coast for over 200 miles, with a fall of only aboul an inch to the mile. In the latitudes under consideration it is much narrower than it is where influenced by the tide, except where it expands into lakes. Lake JMonroe, between Sanford and Enterprise, is said to be five feet above sea-level, with a maximum depth (at low water?) of only eight feet. Between there and Lake Harney, the next lake above, the river is said to have ari extreme fluctuation of seven feet, which is perhaps the greatest of an}^ stream ii? central Florida, unless it is exceeded by the Peace or the Alafia River; but that of course is very little compared with some of the rivers farther north. The Ocklawaha* and Withlacoochee Rivers resemble the St. John's in flowing northward most of their length, a phenomenon that deserves more attention from physiographers than it has received. SOILS The soils of central Florida, although prevailingly sandy, are considerably diversified within certain limits. Alluvial and red clayey soils are scarce, but we have soils ranging in chemical composition from nearly pure calcium carbonate and highly phosphatic to nearly pure silica and peat. The correlations between soil and vegetation in this part of the country are so close, and the natural vegetation nearly everywhere so prominent, that most previous attempts to classify Florida soil? *In recent years this has often been spelled "Oklawaha," presumably by the same sort of people who write "Suwanee' for Suwannee, "Hillsboro" for Hillsborough, "Okechobee" for Okeechobee, etc., but this should especially be discouraged, for it tends to give an erroneous impression of the first sjdlable. (For the benefit of strangers it might be well to explain that the main accent is on the third syllable. Also that Kissimmee is accented in the middle.)
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA I/I ha\e described most of them in terms of vegetation, such as pine land, hammock, swamp, scrub, and prairie;* and it is indeed difficult to avoid mentioning the vegetation in describing our various soil types. The leading texture classes of soils in each region, as far as known, have already been noted in the regional descriptions. In the following pages the principal soil types of the whole area will first be classified roughly by water-content, color, etc., and then some mechanical and chemical analyses presented. As in all classifications of natural objects or phenomena, there are all possible gradations between adjacent categories, so that no sharp lines can be drawn; and a few types difficult to classify are not mentioned at all.f UPLAND (mainly DRY) SOILS JVhite sand. This consists of nearly white quartz sand, usually rather coarse, and with less than 2% of silt and clay. It varies in depth from a few inches to several f eet,$ and commonly passes rather abruptly below into yellowish sand of similar texture. It is widely distributed in central Florida, but most common in the lake region and near the east coast. In the coast strip it is chiefly confined to old dunes, but in the lake region, where it is very characteristic, no constant relation to the topography has been made out. It has been called "Norfolk sand with scrub oak vegetation" in the U. S. soil survey of the "Ocala area" (i9i3)§, "Leon sand, rolling phase" in that of Pinellas County (i9i4)§, "Leon fine sand, scrub phase" *See for example a paper on the soils of Florida by Dr. E. H. Sellards in our 4th Annual Report (1912), pp. 1-79. This was published in more condensed form the following year in the 12th Biennial Report of the State Agricultural Department, pp. 249-299, and has been reprinted two or three times a? a supplement to the Quarterly Bulletin of that department. tjust before completing this chapter the writer had the advantage of a visit from Mr. J. Otto Veatch of the U. S. Bureau of Soils (formerly assistant on the Geological Survey of Georgia), who has been making a special study of Florida soils for the last year or two. He has made some helpful criticisms, but of course cannot be held responsible for any errors that may remain. ±In some of the government soil surveys the white sand is stated to be a mere veneer a few inches thick, but this was probably not intended to apply generally to large areas, for in a railroad cut about four miles west of Bartow, if not elsewhere, it extends without perceptible change to a depth of at least eight feet. §Reprinted in our 7th Annual Report, 1915.
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172 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT and "St. Lucie fine sand" in Hernando County (1915), "St. Lucie sand" and "St. Lucie fine sand" in the "Indian River area" ( 1915 ), and "St.ef^y6^iJs^^Q/|ica^\ffli^9f ^to Some ever, rather than different interpretations on the part of the soil surveyors. This sort of soil is represented in the tables a few pages farther on by mechanical analyses 37, 38, 46 and 47. and chemical analyses D and K (which unfortunately are incomplete). As compared with other soils of the area it is very poor in potash, clay, humus, and animal life, and it seems likely that in some cases at least it has been derived from the creamy sand next to be described by longcontinued leaching out of soluble materials, a process which in the creamy sand seems to be constantly counteracted by animal agencies, as explained on the next page. Just what keeps these animals out of the white sand remains to be explained ; but it may be that they are very slowly encroaching on it year by year. The A-egetation on the white sand on uplands is nearly always of the scrub type, described farther on in the chapter on vegetation Where it is low and flat, however, it may bear vegetation of the flatwoods type, with pines and saw-palmetto predominating; and there are various intermediate conditions. Whether the white color extends down only a few inches or several feet does not make asmuch difference in the vegetation as one might imagine; which seems to indicate that the top soil is more important to plants than the subsoil. In the interior this soil is almost never cultivated, but along the east coast great quantities of citrous fruits and pineapples and even some vegetables are raised on it, of course with the aid of liberal applications of fertilizers. Cream-colored sand. This is by far the most extensive type of upland soil in our area, especially in the lime-sink and lake regions It includes most of the "Norfolk sand," "Norfolk fine sand" and "Norfolk sandy loam" and some of the "Gainesville fine sand" of the government soil surveys, and is represented in the tables by mechanical analyses 6-9, 27, 28, 39. 40, and chemical analvses E. F, L and M. It consists of medium to fine-grained incoherent quartz sand, with 3 to 8% of silt and clay, and is usually very homogeneous to a depth of several or many feet, so that few if any roots go all the
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\ GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 173 way through it. The prevaihng color is cream or light buff, except that the uppermost inch or two is usually bleached a little by the action of vegetation. In cuts and pits where the whole thickness of the sand is exposed it rests sometimes on sandy clay and sometimes on phosphate rock or silicified limestone, the latter sometimes protruding a few inches above the surface in boulder-like outcrops without making any perceptible difference in the vegetation.* Salamanders abound and gophers, ants, and sundry other burrowing animals are common in this type of soil, so that practically every particle of it within a foot or two of the surface must be turned over by them every few years, and this may be a sufficient explanation of its homogeneity. The vegetation is nearly always of the high pine land type. Although the soil looks very unpromising to one accustomed to clayey soils, it is very easily cultivated, and when properly fertihzed yields very satisfactory returns. Practically all the farming in the limesink region, and most of the orange groves in the lake region, are on this kind of soil. Cream-colored sand zvith humus. Where the soil just described is protected from fire by being partly surrounded by bodies of water or hammocks (see chapter on vegetation), the forests become much denser (sandy hammocks), and some humus accumulates, making the top soil gray. This phase has been mapped as ''Norfolk sand," "Norfolk fine sand," and "Leon sand, hammock phase;" and it is represented by mechanical analyses 41 and 42 and chemical analyses C and Q. Salamanders seem to be absent and other subterranean animals scarce, so that the soil is more leached than the typical phase; and comparatively little of it is cultivated. Broivn, rusty, and ashy sand. In many places, for example around Dade City, Brandon, Mount Dora, Montverde, and between Bartow and Fort Meade, the loose sand of the uplands is brownish instead of cream-colored. Mechanical analyses 29 and 30 and chemical analysis H, all from near Fort Meade, probably represent this type. In the vicinity of Fort Meade, where the soil is decidedly *There is some difference of opinion as to whether this sand is a distinct formation or a residual material from the underlying Tertiary strata, as stated in the chapter on stratigraphy; but from the geographical standpoint that is a matter of little consequence.
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174 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT chocolate-colored, it commonly has phosphate pebbles scattered through it, or underlying it at no great depth, and it is probable that the same sort of soil at the other localities contains more phosphorus than the common creamy sand, though those in the lake region are remote from any known phosphate deposits, and the reason for the difference in color there is not obvious. The vegetation on the darkest phase near the Peace River is usually of the semi-calcareous hammock type, while elsewhere it is mostly high pine land, but differing from typical high pine land in having more turkey oak than black-jack — or sometimes very few oaks of any kind — and more Spanish moss on the pines than usual (especially around Dade City). This being evidently a better soil than those previously described, a good, deal of it is cultivated. In a few places in the lake region, for example in southern Polk County, the prevailing sand has a rusty yellowish color, presumably due to iron, but is similar to the creamy sand in depth, texture, and vegetation. A more remarkable type, occurring on high uplands a few miles south of Lakeland, is ashy gray in color, with considerable silt or rather very fine material in it. This is close to the pebble phosphate country but high above it, and its derivation and composition are unknown. The gray matter does not appear to be of the nature of humus.* The vegetation is mostly of the high pine land type, with turkey oaks exceptionally large and numerous. A large part of this soil has been cleared and planted to orange groves. Semi-calcareous hammock land. This is a makeshift term used by the writer to cover a variety of upland soil that is mostly sand, but has enough limestone within a fe\V feet of the surface or outcropping to influence the vegetation perceptibly. It is an intermediate condition between the creamy sand already described and the calcareous uplands described on the next page. It is comn^on in the vicinity of Ocala, and has been mapped as "Fellowship sand," "Fellowship sandy loam," Gainesville loamy sand," "Gainesville sandy loam," and Portsmouth sandy loam;" and it is represented in the following tables by mechanical analyses 10-14, 17, 18, 21-24, 48-51, and chemical analyses B, G, N and S. *This soil in color resembles some near the center of Alachua County, mentioned incidentally in the Sixth Annual Report, p. 370; and in texture it reminds one of the loess of southwestern Mississippi, which is supposed to have been transported by the wind.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 175 It is characterized by hammock vegetation with evergreen and deciduous trees approximately equal in numbers, as described farther on. A considerable portion of it is under cultivation. Salamanders seem to invade this soil only where it has been cleared and abandoned a short time, perhaps indicating that they do not like shady places. Calcareous uplands. Where the soft Ocala limestone crop J out, as near Ocala and in southeastern Citrus County, it grades into a black sticky soil rich in humus. One such area a little south of Ocala has been mapped as "Fellowship clay loam," and a somewhat similar soil occurs farther north near Mcintosh, where no rock outcrops are in evidence, and in and around lime-sinks in the Hernando hammock belt. It is represented by mechanical analyses 15, 16 (perhaps also 17 and 18), 25 and 26, and chemical analyse? T and U. The vegetation is of the hammock type, with the great majority of the trees deciduous. The hackberry and a few other plants of the same or allied families are very characteristic. Although this is a very rich soil, it is usually too hilly or rocky to be cultivated much. Lettuce and other vegetables are raised on or near it on the west side of Orange Lake, where there is very little rock. Clay soils. Upland soils distinctly clayey at the surface, and containing as much as one-fourth clay, are rare in peninsular Florida. The mechanical analyses farther on which show high percentages of clay are nearly all calcareous hammock soils, and the ''clay'* in them is probably mostly humus and marl. In the Middle Florida hammock belt, north of the "Ocala area" (e.g., around Fairfield), and in the central part of the Hernando hammock belt, there are some soils clayey enough to form clods when plowed. No mechanical analyses of these are available, but chemical analyses of two of the Hernando County soils are given under V and W. On such soils short-leaf pine, sweet gum and hickory are characteristic trees, and a good deal of corn and other staple crops are raised, with little or no fertilizer. The whole aspect of the country strongly suggests some places in Georgia and Alabama. DAMP SOILS Sandy. Under the head of damp sandy soils are classed most of the soils of the Gulf hammock region and the three flatwoods re-
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1/6 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT gions, and limited areas in all the others. They vary in color from white to dark gray or nearly black, usually without any trace of red. yellow or brown. In many places shallow cuts or ditches reveal a stratum of "hardpan" (sand cemented together by some dark brown organic substance with perhaps a trace of iron) within two or three feet of the surface, and borings made by soil investigators seem to indicate that this is present in practically all our flatwoods areas, unless clay or rock takes its place. The hardpan is relatively impervious to water and not readily penetrated by tree roots, but in some places it is said to be only a few inches thick, with white sand below it, so that it can be perforated by blasting or otherwise in preparing the land for agricultural purposes. The damp sandy flatwoods soils are classed in the government reports as "Portsmouth fine sand," "Leon fine sand," ''Norfolk fine sand, flat phase," "Fellowship fine sandy loam," etc. In the following tables they are represented by mechanical analyses 19 and 20 and chemical analysis Y. Salamanders are found only in the driest spots, and other burrowing animals are scarce. The whitest of the damp sand has a vegetation nearly all evergreen, something like that of the upland scrub, and this might be called low scrub. Most of it, however, has a low pine land or flatwoods vegetation, consisting mostly of pine and saw-palmetto. Within a few miles of the larger rivers, particularly south of latitude 29°, the pines may be absent over many square miles, making palmetto prairies ; and sometimes the palmetto too is wanting or nearly so, but that probably indicates a different kind of soil, either wfet or marly, or both. A great deal of the damp sand is too wet for successful agriculture until artificially drained, but its level topography facilitate? the control of irrigation water and fertilizers, and some very intensive farming is carried on in places convenient to transportation lines. Sandy and rocky soils. In the Gulf hammock region the sand seems to be underlaid at no great depth by limestone, and the rock crops out in many places, sometimes thickly enough to interfere seriously with plowing. This type is designated in the soil surveys as "Leon sand," "Leon fine sand," Portsmouth fine sand." "Gainesville sandy loam, pine woods phase,"' "Hernando fine sandy loam,*'
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORinA 1/7 etc. The amount of lime in the soil must be comi)aratively small, for except where the rock outcrops are very abundant the vegetation does not differ greatly in aspect or composition from that of the non-calcareous flatwoods. Only a small part of this soil is cultivated at present, but it seems to be very well suited for vegetables of many kinds. Sand and rock idth humus. The greater part of the soil of the great Gulf Hammock of Levy County (fig 5), and perhaps many other level hammocks, seems to have been originally damp sand with limestone protruding through it, though the relative amount of sand may have been less than in the flatw^oods, and indeed wiithout extensive explorations it would be hard to say how much of it belongs to the marly type described a little farther on. Anyway, the dense forests now established in such places furnish their own protection from fire and form a great deal of humus, which differentiates the soil further from that of the flatwoods. 'Mechanical analyses 4 and 5 ("Parkwood fine sandy loam") represent this type pretty well. When cleared it makes a good trucking soil, like the preceding. Clayey soils. A little north of the center of Marion County, particularly around Burbank, there are a few square miles of flatwoods with decidedly clayey soil. This type has been seen by the writer only from the train, but its vegetation seems to differ from that of sandy flatwoods chiefly in the scarcity of sawf-palmetto. The land has been utilized to some extent for truckfarming. Toward Silver Spring this passes into a sort of low hammock with short-leaf pine and cabbage palmetto,* somewhat suggesting a river or creek bottom. This last, represented by mechanical analyses 44 and 45, is called "Fellowship clay" in the soil survey of the "Ocala area," though it bears little resemblance to anything around Fellowship P. O., which is on the uplands in a different region, several miles away. Marly soils. On and near Merritt's Island there are considerable areas of damp or wet marly soils, whose texture, composition and depth are little known. The vegetation is mostly of the tvpe designated farther on as palm savanna. Some similar vegetation, presumably indicating similar soil conditions, occurs in the Gulf hammock region within a few miles of the coast, for example be*Described in 7th Annual Report, pp. 178-179.
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178 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT tween Crystal River and Homosassa. As most of this soil is within a few inches of sea-level, and remote from settlements, it is not utilized much if at all. Many if not most of the low hammocks, particularly in the Gulf hammock region, are evidently on marly soil, called "Parkwood clay loam," etc. This contains a large proportion of calcium carbonate, and its texture is shown by mechanical analyses i to 3. A good deal of it is under intensive cultivation, for example near Coleman, and also near Lake Jessup, if that is properly classed as marly soil. WET soils Wet prairies, ponds, etc. In the Gulf hammock region and the three other flatwoods regions there are many areas depressed a few inches or feet below the general le.vel, and filled with water in wet seasons. Some of these contain pond cypress and other woody plants, but a great many are treeless, and known as prairies, or sometimes as "sand soaks." The soil differs little from that of the surrounding flatwoods, except in being saturated with water much of the time and having a little peat or muck overlying it and more or less mixed with it. Some such areas have been mapped in the soil survey of Pinellas County as "water and grass." Their present agricultural value is almost negligible. Peat. In the lake region and less frecjuently elsewhere there are many deposits of peat, often ten feet deep or more. They have been described in considerable detail in the 3rd Annual Report, which contains a table showing the ash and moisture content and a few other features of many samples from various parts of the State.* Some of our peat, particularly around Lake Panasoffkee, is quite calcareous, but all, as far as known, is low in potash. The vegetation on it may be either swamp, marsh, or prairie. All peat needs to be drained before it can be cultivated, and very little of the deep peat in central Florida is situated so that cultivation is profitable at present. An area of several hundred acres along the Ocklawaha River southeast of Ocala was drained seven or eight years ago by diverting the river, and part of it put under cultivation. Some shallow peat or muck is both richer and more easily drained, and therefore better adapted for agricultural pur*This table is reprinted in the 6th Annual Report, pp. 59-62.
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I GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 1/9 poses; and it is hard to draw the Hne between this and some of the low hammocks ah'eady mentioned. Salt marsh muck. Along both coasts, in places protected from wave action by outlying or projecting land masses or the shallowness of the ocean bottom, are strips or patches of salt or brackish marsh, characterized by coarse grasses and rushes. The soil, a fine silt or muck, would probably be cjuite fertile if it could be raised a few feet above sea-level, but being saturated with salt water twice a day (or all the time in tideless lagoons), little can be done with it. And the marshes of central Florida are doubtless less fertile than those near the mouths of muddy rivers farther north, as shown by the prevalence of the evergreen rush, J uncus Roemerianus, rather than the marsh grass, Spartina glabra, which has larger leaves and renews them every year. MISCELLANEOUS SOILS Beach and dune sands. On the exposed portions of both coasts, except the greater part of that bordering the Gulf hammock region, the sand has been piled by waves and wind into beaches and low dunes, which are always more or less calcareous, owing to the presence of fragments of sea shells. The sand is usually rather fine, but contains very little silt or clay. Besides numerous mollusks, crustaceans, etc., that live before high tide level, a few gophers and ants make their homes in the beach sand, but salamanders are absent. The available chemical analyses (O, P, Z) seem to indicate that this soil is fairly well supplied with potash and other ingredients of fertility, but it is practically worthless for agriculture, on account of its instability, porosity, and lack of organic matter. Shell mounds. As already indicated under the head of topography, these are found in many places along the coast and navigable rivers. They consist mostly of shells of oysters and other bivalves, one kind of shell usually outnumbering all the rest in any one mound. The shells are usually little broken, and therefore contribute little to the soil, which is usually a thin layer of humus, with no sand or clay visible, though some of the mounds have considerable sand mixed with the shells. The vegetation seems to be always hammock of some kind, and on the east coast is usually decidedly tropical in composition, south of Cape Canaveral at least. Limestone cliffs and caves. Outcrops of tolerably pure and
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l80 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT hard limestone, where large enough to escape being swept by fire, and well shaded, as in hammocks and deep sinks and moutiis of caves, usually have vegetation consisting mostly of ferns and mosses; but just why ferns should be partial to such places is not clear.* Red oak uplands. A very characteristic type of vegetation around Ocala is the red oak woods (described in its proper place farther on). This is not confined to one particular type oi soil, but attains its best development on a type a little different from that of the calcareous hammocks or any other above described. In the soil survey of the "Ocala area" most of it is called "Gainesville loamy sand," though it does not seem to resemble closely anything around Gainesville. Mechanical analyses 21 and 22 and chemical analysis A probably represent phases of this type, and R certainly does, for it was specially selected for that purpose. Its most remarkable feature is the high percentage of phosphoric acid, and it is also pretty well supplied with potash and iron. Salamanders and gophers are rare or absent in this soil, perhaps because it is a little too rocky as well as too shady, but there musi be other subterranean animals present, as in other fertile soils the world over. Red oak, sweet gum and hickory are the characteristic trees, and where this soil merges into the ordinary sandy uplands the long-leaf pine comes in. A good deal of it. perhaps half, is cultivated, mostly in corn, cotton or vegetables. Little or no fertilizer is used with the corn and cotton. MECHANICAL ANALYSES The following mechanical or physical analyses of central Florida soils and subsoils have been extracted from Bulletin 13 of the Division of Soils of the U. S. Department of Agriculture (A preliminary report on the soils of Florida, by Milton Whitney. 1898), and the soil surveys of the "Gainesville area" (1905) and "Ocala area" (1913). In the last named the localities and depths of the samples are not given, but they were obtained by correspondence wnth Prof. Whitney (who has been chief of the Bureau — formerly Division — of Soils since its beginning), and were used in the *For a description of one of the finest rock fern localities in our area see the papers referred to under the head of caves on page 163.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA l8l reprint of that survey in our 7th Annual Report. The percentages of organic matter are given in most cases, and of calcium carbonate in a few cases, and the columns should total 100% without the calcium carbonate.* The samples are grouped by regions, in the same order as in the other parts of this report. Descriptions of them follow, and the analyses constitute Tables 9 to 14. Gulf Hammock Region 1. Clayey low hammock ("Parkwood clay loam"), Sumter Co. Average of two localities, viz., 2^/2 miles s. w. of Wildwood and ^ mile s. e. of Coleman. Depth 0-5 inches. (Ocala area) 2. Subsoil of same two localities, 5-20 and 5-18 inches. 3. Lower subsoil of same, 20-36 and 18-36 inches. 4. More sandy low hammock ("Parkwood fine sandy loam"), Sumter Co. Average of two localities, viz., 2 miles n. w. of Coleman and 2 miles e. of Carlson's Ferry. Depths o-io and 0-12 inches. (Ocala area.) 5. Subsoil of same 10-36 and 12-36 inches. TABLE 9. Mechanical Analyses of Soils and Subsoils in Gulf Hammock and Lime-sink Regions. (From Soil Survey of "Ocala Area"). Fine gravel (2-1 mm.) Coarse sand (1-.5 mm.) _. Medium Sand (.5-. 25 mm.) Fine sand (.25-. 1 mm.) _. Very fine sand (.1-.05 mm. Silt (.05-.005 mm.) Clav (.005-.0001 mm.) Total Calcium carbonate Gulf hammock region Clayey low hammock Soil 2 Subsoil 3 Subsoil Sandy do. Soil 5 Subsoil Lime-sink region, high pine land 6 Soil I ' Subsoil 8 Soil 9 SubSoil .06 1 3.4| 6.5| 24.9| 9.8 1 30.2| 24.61 2.8| 6.0| 6.7| 22.6| 8.6| 26.3| 27.21 2.1| 5.2| 4.5| 13.1| 6.1| 40.9| 27.91 0.1 1 6.0| 20.7| 53. 5 1 11.61 5.6| 2.41 0.2 4.3 16.9 40.6 9.1 9.3 19.4 0.3 5.5 17.6 50.5 18.7 3.3 3.9 100.0|100.2| 99.8| 15.751 6.00154.791 99.9| 99.8| 114.381 99.8 0.6 4.1 10.1 32.2 11.6 16.2 24.8 99.6 0.2 1.4 8.4 71.1 10.6 2.5 5.7 99.9 1.7 9.7 73.5 8.1 2.3 5.0 100.3 *One sample reported on in Bulletin 13, representing rich heavy hammock near Altoona, has been excluded because it totals less than 95% and it has been impossible to locate the error after the lapse of so many years.
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1 82 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Lime-Sink Region 6. Cream-colored sand or high pine land ("Norfolk sandy loam"), Marion Co. Average of two localities, viz., i mile n. w. of Flemington and ^ mile s. of Elmwood. Depths 0-18 and o-io inches. (Gainesville area.) 7. Subsoil of same, gray stiff sandy clay and brown sandy clay, 8-36 and 10-36 inches. 8. High pine land ("Gainesville fine sand") 6y2 miles n. of Dunnellon, Marion Co. Depth 0-6 inches. (Ocala area.) 9. Subsoil of same, 6-36 inches. Middle Florida Hammock Bdt 10. "Light hammock' near Ocala. Depth 0-9 inches. (Bull. I3-) 11. Subsoil of same, 9-24 inches. 12. Low^er subsoil of same, 24-36 inches. 13. Light hammock ]/> mile s. of Ocala. Depth 0-12 inches. (Bull. 13.) 14. Subsoil of same, 12-30 inches. 15. Rich heavv hammock near Ocala. Depth 0-12 inches. (Bull. 13.) 16. Rich heavy hammock 23^ miles s. of Ocala. Depth 0-12 inches. TABLE 10. Mechanical Analyses of Soils
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 183 TABLE II. Mechanical Analyses of Soils and Subsoils in Middle Florida Hammock Belt, Marion Co. (From Soil Surveys of "Ocala" and "Gainesville" areas.)
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l84 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Lake Region 27. "Etonia scrub" near Altoona (3 samples) and Orange City Junction. Depths 3, 4, 4. and 6 inches. (Bull. 13.) 28. Subsoils of same 4 samples. Depths 3-30, 6-18, 4-36, and 6-36 inches. 29. High pine land near Grand Island, Altoona (4 samples), Winter Haven (2 samples) and Eustis. Depths varying from 4 to 8 inches. 30. Subsoils of same 8 samples. Depths varying from 18 to 36 inches. 31. "Light hammock" near Winter Haven, Polk Co. Two samples, 0-8 and 0-9 inches. 32. Subsoil of same, to 36 inches. 33. "Rich heavy hammock" near Orange Bend, Lake Co. Depth 0-8 inches. 34. Clayey low hammock or short-leaf pine and cabbage palmetto bottoms ("Fellowship clay") 2 miles n. e. of Silver Spring. Depth 0-4 inches. (Ocala area.) 35. Subsoil of same. Depth 4-36 inches. Flativoods, Western Division. (All from Bull. 13.) 36. High pine land near Bartow (average of 2 samples). Depth 0-9 inches. TABLE 12. Mechanical Analyses of Soils and Subsoils in Lake Region. (From Bulletin 13 and Soil Survey of "Ocala Area.")
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 185 TABLE 13. Mechanical Analyses of Soils and Subsoils in Southwestern Flatwoods. (From U. S. Soil Bulletin 13.)
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l86 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT 43. Subsoil of same. Depth not given. _ 44. "Heavy gray hammock" near Fort Meade, (average of 2 samples). Depth 0-20 inches. 45. Subsoil of same. Depth 20-36 inches. East Coast Strip. (All frojn Bull. 13.) 46. Spruce pine scrub near Rockledge, Brevard Co. Average of 2 samples. Depth 0-6 inches. 47. Subsoil of one of these. Depth 6-36 inches. 48. Heavy gray hammock near Rockledge. Average of 2 samples. Depth 0-18 inches. 49. Subsoil of same. Depth 18-36 inches. 50. Red cocjuina hammock near Rockledge. Average of 2 samples. Depths 0-4 and 0-6 inches. 51. Subsoils of same. Depths 4-18 and 6-36 inches. Comments on the Mechanical Analyses The significance of the relative proportion of the different sizes of sand grains does not seem to have been determined, except in a very general way; but other things being equal, the soils having the largest proportion of silt and clay generally have the most available plant food and support the most luxuriant (or fastest growing) vegetation, with the largest proportion of deciduous trees. The clayey low hammocks of the Gulf hammock region (analyses i to 3) and lake region (34, 35) lead in this respect, the former having over 50% of silt and clay, and the latter over 25% in the soil and 65% in the subsoil, probably chiefly in the form of marl. Some of the calcareous high hammocks of Marion County also stand high in this respect. The white sand or scrub of the lake region and east coast has the least clay, only about 1%, and is the poorest soil in the list, its vegetation being nearly all evergreen. The moisture capacity and organic matter (given in Bulletin 13, but not in the soil surveys) are seen to be highest in the best soils, at least as far as the determinations go. CHEMICAL ANALYSES ' No entirely satisfactory chemical analyses of the soils of our area are available, but some of varying degrees of accuracy and
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 187 completeness have been obtained from various sources. The best seem to be three in the 6th vohime of the Tenth U. S. Census (pp. 201, 204, 205, 214), which leave little to be desired except the nitrogen percentages and perhaps more exact information about the topography and vegetation. The samples were collected by Dr. Eugene A. Smith in the summer of 1880, and analyzed' under his direction at the University of Alabama, by John B. Durrett, by the acid digestion method (described by Hilgard in Tenth Census 5 72, Soils 340-343, and elsewhere). The localities are as follows: A. First class pine land, 9 miles north of Ocala, with longleaf pine, red oak, hickory and wire-grass. Depth 10 inches. B. Dark gray high hammock soil one mile south of Ocala, with live, white* and watery oaks, hickory, bay,$ sweet and sour gum, and magnolia. Depth 10 inches. C. Light gray hammock near Leesburg, with hickory, live and water oaks, red bay, and "evergreen." Depth 8 inches. The analyses of these three are given in Table 15, to which sample Q (described farther on) is added for comparison with C. The first is evidently an intermediate condition between the high pine land and the red oak woods described elsewhere. The second TABLE 15. Chemical Analyses of Four Central Florida Soils. Marion Co. Pine land A Water and organic matter Potash (K,0) Soda (NaoO) Lime (CaO) Magnesia (MgO) "Phosphoric acid" (PA) "Sulphuric acid" (SO3) Brown oxide of manganese (MuaOi) Peroxide of iron (FejOa) Alumina (AKOa) Soluble silica Insoluble matter Total m^ ^Doubtless Qucrcus Michauxii tProbably Quercus laurifolia. ^Doubtless Perse a Borboiiia. 1.884 .189 .038 .072 .039 .110 .091 .055 .321 .915 1.665 94.460 99.839 Hammock B 3.583 .112 .035 .185 .038 .110 .054 .027 2.048 2.494 1.380 90.585 Sandy ham'ks Lake Co. C Marion Co. Q 1.29 .021 1.675 .052 .015 .077 .019 .079 .053 .032 .214| ) .628] i .214] ? 97.3501 96.20 .06 ? .074 ? .415 100.6461100.4081
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1 88 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT is fairly typical of what is here called semi-calcareous hammock land, and the, third and fourth of sandy hammocks. Bulletin 43 of the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, by A. A. Persons (1897), contains many analyses of central Florida soils, made by J. P. Davies. by essentially the method recommended by the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists in 1895. These have been made the basis of several published statements about the average composition of Florida soils,* and at first glance they appear to be valuable sources of information; but closer scrutiny shakes one's faith in them. The samples were collected by several different persons, apparently mostly without previous experience or expert supervision, and some of them are not described sufficiently to make it clear just what type of soil they represent. Although the analyses cover almost every constituent that is commonly considered in such w^ork, except manganese, and are carried out to four decimal places, they contain so many inconsistencies as to suggest either careless work or typographical erors, or both. (Prof. Persons a few years before his death informed the writer that he was unavoidably absent from the State for several weeks while this bulletin was going through the press, which may account for some of the errors.) In many cases the analyses show more humus or less potash, iron or alumina in the subsoil than in the soil, which is strange if true, and much less potash and lime than is given in analyses of somewhat similar soils in other publications. As there is no analysis from central Florida in the bulletin that is free from one or more of these defects, it has been thought best not to use any of them. In Whitney's Bulletin 13, previously mentioned, the averages of partial analyses of four to ten samples of several types of soil are given. The method of analysis is not stated (and could not be recalled by Prof. Whitney 17 yeafs later), but the results seem consistent with those obtained by the A. O. A. C. method (which reveals considerably less potash than Hilgard's acid digestion method). The same bulletin also gives for several types of soil the total amounts of soluble salts in the soil solution, a factor of considerable significance. The results are set forth in Tables 16 and 17. In the former, D represents "Etonia scrub" and E high *Some of them have been quoted in our 4th Annual Report, pp. 65-71.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 189 pine land, both from the lake region, and F "light hammock" and G "gray hammock," from various regions. TABLE 16. Partial Chemical Analyses of Four Types of Soil. (From U. S. Soil Bulletin 13.)
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190 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— ^I3TH ANNUAL REPORT P. (2137). Soil with larger shell fragments, near inner side of Long Key, about 2 miles north of Pass-a-Grille. Depth 6 inches. Middle Florida Hammock Belt Q. (2104). Cream-colored sand with humus, or sandy hammock (mapped as "Leon sand") about 6 miles south of Ocala, with vegetation nearly all evergreen (fig. 39). Depth 8 inches. R. ,(2105). -^^d oak woods, with no evergreens, about i^ miles e. s. e. of Ocala (fig. 41). Depth 9 inches. S. (2106). Semicalcare.ous hammock with many evergreens, about a mile southeast of Ocala (fig. 13). Depth 8 inches. T (2139). Calcareous high hammock with few evergreens, about 2>4 miles south of Ocala. Depth 6 inches. This soil appeared to consist mostly of limestone fragments and black humus. U. (2107). Hammock with trees mostly hackberry, on hillside about y2 mile south of Mcintosh, Marion County. Depth 6 inches. Soil black and waxy, with many small rock fragments, though no outcrops of limestone were observed in the vicinity. Hernando Hammock Belt V (2134). Long-leaf pine woods with little underbrush, on hillside about ^ mile north of Brooksville. Depth 6 inches. Soil blackish, and quite different from that of typical high pine land. W. (2135). Level forest in rather low ground about a mile north of Brooksville, with sweet gum, ironwood, etc. Depth 6 inches. This appears loamy and rather retentive of moisture, but when dry looks much like ordinary cream-colored sand. Flatwoods, J Vest em Division X (2138). Rich hammock with dogwood, lin, etc., on hillside about 2 miles north of Fort Meade. Depth 9 inches. A chocolate loam, with many rock fragments presumably derived from underlying pebble phosphate beds. Flatwoods, Eastern Division Y (2109). Comparatively dry prairie with scattered sawpalmetto and various herbs, about 7^ miles west of Melbourne,
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA IQ^ Brevard Co. Depth 8 inches. Soil mostly sand, but underlaid at no great /lepth by shell marl. t East Coast Strip Z (2108). Crest of outermost dune, about 10 feet high, about a mile south of Melbourne Beach, Brevard Co. (fig. 33). Depth 6 inches. A fine sand with finely divided shell fragments. The analyses of these last twelve samples are given in Table 18. The moisture is that retained by the soil after drying in the open air for several weeks in the dry season, and the volatile matter includes both organic substatices (the nitrogen in which is determined separately) and carbon dioxide liberated from limestone, which amounts to considerable in some of the samples. (Any one sufficiently interested can determine approximately from the lime percentages just how much of the volatile matter is carbon dioxide.) The iron and alumina are combined, on account of the difficulty of separating them, and soda, sulphur, magnesia, manganese, etc., are omitted entirely, because they were not regarded as of sufficient importance to justify the labor of determining them. Comments on the Chemical Analyses In the first three analyses, made by the acid digestion method, A, from mixed red oak and pine woods, has more potash than any other central Florida soil on record (and the comparison might be extended to the whole State, as long as we have no analyses of the alluvial soils along the Apalachicola River). This soil supports a large proportion of deciduous trees, while on that represented by C, which has less than a third as much potash, the vegetation is nearly all evergreen. Sample O is probably very similar to C, but the analysis shows considerably less potash on account of the different method used. The highest potash percentages in the analyses made by Mr. Heimburge.r are in the calcareous hammock soils from near Ocala and Mcintosh, where deciduous trees greatly predominate. Sample R, taken from red oak woods with no evergreens, would almost certainly show more potash than A does if analyzed by the acid digestion method, but the A. O. A. C. method does not do justice to the potash. In fact its indications with respect to this con-
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192 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT CX) < PL, 2 >* A peci-;p(M.-Hcccoc; 10 f-H t^ IT^H 00 l» O C O ^ l-/^ >^ O CO C>3 o 00 l^ CI CO P CO "H o O 10 ODCCt— iTtl!MfCCOr^'cn 05 I--; (>J p -; -H p CO ,g "A ' ' ^ CO OJ Irt 00 jo !M_ p -H_ p ^_ p (N iq o ^M * CO I CDiot^moo^fMCOko t— O] C^l p P 't CC t--; Ipi; IC ' ' ' i-h" CJ ^' Oi s ^ ;>.^ p iq •d; o cc 10 t^ to CO l>^ ' ' r-H CO T)" 10 ^ c; O CO O rt 01 -* Ol 00 c; o iC' r-H CO '— I ic 00 CO >— I eg lr~ (M X t^ C5 00 ^ 01 1^ >] — t IM r— I r-H p ^_ p f-H CO 00 CO ^' b-l C5 LC c; -M uo CO lO cc 10 p o 01 p r^_ CO p p — < •*' ' ' co' lo 10 --4 00 C2O0Di>J) O fM -HOJrtOOCOCOJM f-H ^ 10 O 05 00 10 i-0Or^'»*?0OC5O o -* o] p c-1 uq 00 o ^H ^H CO C5 w QJ -0 •-^ S
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 193 stitnent appear somewhat contradictory, for some of the samples in the last table show more of it than one could reasonably expect. Taking everything into consideration, however, it is safe to say that central Florida soils generally contain less potash than those of northern Florida or any equal area a few hundred miles farther inland. The reason for this is probably twofold : first, the remoteness of this area from igneous rocks which are the main original source of potash, and second, the leaching effect of the copious late summer rains. But this lack is partly compensated by the temperature, for the plant food in any soil is liberated more rapidly in a warm climate than in a cold one. The scrub and dune soils are low in potash, as in almost everything else. The lime, like the potash, is as a rule most abundant in the richest soils, and vice versa, but there are some important exceptions. For example, the beach and dune sands are well supplied with calcium carbonate in the form of shell fragments, but are practically worthless for agricultural purposes, perhaps chiefly on account of the scarcity of very fine particles for plant roots to draw nourishment from (no mechanical analyses seem to be available, "unfortunately), or of soil animals and bacteria. And the vegetation of the calcareous hammocks near Ocala (sample T), with over y% of lime in the soil, does not seem as luxuriant as that near Mcintosh (sample U), where there is less than 2%. However, probably the latter figure is more than sufficient, and any excess over that therefore superfluous. The least lime is in the St. John's River prairie (Y), which seems rather strange, for ditches near where the sample was taken show shell marl within two or three feet of the surface. Although lime (or more strictly speaking any calcium compound) is not an important plant food, it is thought to improve the condition of the soil in various ways, and as it dissolves readily it liberates less soluble plant foods that may be combined or mixed with it. The phosphorus is almost incredibly high in samples R, T, U and X, soils with more than half of one per cent of P^O^ being very exceptional.* The high percentage in X, which was taken *See Hilgard, Tenth Census 578; 1884; Soils 355. 1906,
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194 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT right in the phosphate country, is not surprising, but the still higher figures for R, T, and U are not so easy to explain. Veryl likely in each of these cases, however, the phosphorus is mostly combined with iron, as ferric phosphate, which is almost insoluble.* There is nothing in the analyses of the two soils from Long Key (samples O and P) to indicate extreme sterility, and yet no attempt seems to be made to cultivate them, and the woody plants there are all evergreen. Sample O, from a sandy hammock, is deficient in nearly everything, and its vegetation is nearly all evergreen. In everything except potash its analysis resembles that for C about as closely as two samples from different counties and regions collected by different people about 35 years apart could be expected to; and the difference in potash illustrates the difference between the Hilgard and A. O. A. C. methods in that respect. Sample R represents one of the richest upland soils in Florida. S is not very different from O, but the differences are all in the direction that the vegetation indicates. T and U are rich calcareous soils, well supplied with potash and phosphorus also. The analyses make V a better soil than W in almost every respect, though the vegetation indicates decidedly otherwise ; a paradox for which no adequate explanation can be given at present. X is a rich soil, and Y and Z are poor. • CLIMATE The climate of central Florida differs from that of northern Florida, and still more from other parts of the eastern United States, in being warmer in winter and wetter in summer, especially late summer. The following table of climatic data for a number of stations in the area is compiled mostly from Bulletin W (Sections 83 and 84) of the U. S. Weather Bureau, and the annual climatological summary of the Florida section of the same Bureau for 191 3. The data given are the average temperature for January, July and the whole year, in degrees Fahrenheit, the average length of the growing season (period between killing frosts), in days, the average annual rainfall, in inches, the percentage of the total rainfall that comes in the four warmest months (June to September) and *See Hilgard, Soils, p. 356.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 195 the six warmest months (May to October), and the excess of late summer (August to October) rainfall over that for early summer (April to June), in inches.* TABLE 19. Selec(*d Climatological Data for Weather Stations in Central Florida, Grouped by Regions. Temperature Jan. July Year Growing Season (days) Rainfall Annual Per cent in 4 mos. 6 mos. Excess in late sum'er West Coast Cedar Keys Tarpon Springs Lime-Sink Region Rockwell Inverness Tampa Mid. Fla. Hammock Belt Ocala Hernando Hammock Belt Brooksville St. Leo Lake Region Orange City Eustis Clermont Western Flatwoods Tampa Plant City Bartow Fort Meade Eastern Flatwoods Kissimmee East Coast New Smyrna Titusville Merritt's Island 57.6
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196 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT 294 days at Ocala (and doubtless still less a little farther north) to practically 365 on Merritt's Island and south of there, where often a whole year passes without frost. (The imaginary "frost line" lies considerably farther south, however, for there is probably no place in Florida, with the possible exception of the Keys, that has not had frost at some time within the memory of persons now living. ) Although it is not feasible to present figures on that point, the temperature of course varies from year to year, and some of these variations have made the difference between success and failure for those who are always trying to raise tender crops as far north as possible. The severe freezes of 1895 ^.nd 1899 almost wiped out the orange industry in Florida (which was then largely concentrated in the latitude of Ocala and farther north), but since then many of the larger groves have been established farther south, and more attention has been paid to locating them on high points 01 near lakes for protection from frost, and installing heating devices to use at critical periods, and there has been comparatively little trouble from that source in the last twenty years. The lake region has an advantage over most of the others in its abundance of hills and lakes. Snow is of course practically unknown. The extreme variation^ in rainfall from place to place are not great, but the lake region seems to be a little the driest, perhaps because farthest from the coast. Although there may be considerable variation from year to year, it is hardly enough to cause any serious inconvenience, for there is nearly always enough rain to prevent drought, and at the same time the topography and soil make floods almost impossible. On the sandy uplands the heaviest rain sinks into the ground almost immediately, to appear gradually later in swamps and springs. Over half the rain falls in the four warmest months, and over two thirds in the six warmest months, thus counterbalancing evaporation to a large extent and keeping the level of lakes and streams more constant than in most other parts of the United States. A slight correlation can be noticed betv^een the late summer precipitation excess and soil fertility, the excess being less in the hammock belts than in the lake region and flatwoods ; as if the soil itself
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 197 influenced the precipitation through the vegetation or in some other way:* The summer rain falls mostly in the daytime, in the form of short, heavy showers. Hurricanes visit this section occasionally, usually in late summer, the season of maximum precipitation. But they rarely do much damage except near the coast, and even there they appear to be less frequent and destructive than they are a little farther north and south, though accurate statistics are not available. Tornadoes, popularly known as "cyclones," are almost unknown here, those being chiefly confined to those parts of the United States that have considerably more rain in early summer than in late summer. VEGETATION The vegetation of central Florida is even more diversified than the soil, and far more than in most areas of the same size in the eastern United States. About thirty natural types are here recognized, and that number could possibly be doubled without undue duplication if one cared to go into such minute details. Just what constitutes a vegetation type is a disputed point. Some botanists have described a multitude of "plant associations," some of them consisting chiefly of a single species and occurring in strips or patches only a few feet wide ; but in this work nothing less than several acres in extent is considered. Even if there was no uncertainty about the size of the unit it would still be difficult to devise a satisfactory classification, for different types are related to each other in all sorts of ways, and two apparently quite different ones may be merely different stages of the same thing. In this work they will be taken up as nearly as possible in order of complexity, beginning with places that have no vegetation at all, and vegetation composed wholly of herbs, and proceeding through shrubby types to dense forests made up of trees, shrubs, herbs, mosses, epiphytes, parasites, etc. *Some of the discrepancies in this respect observable in other parts of the table may be due to records too short to be accurate enough, or even to typographical or other errors. It seems a little strange, for example, that New Smyrna should have the lowest summer percentages and the highest late summer excess at the same time.
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198 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT There are interesting analogies between all these types and different stages of human society. In deserts and polar regions there is no permanent population; where conditions are a little less forbidding there are tribes with simple civilization and little education, where nearly all men ha\e the same occupation, like the Bedouins and Eskimos ; and at the other end of the series are highly civilized communities, with a very complex division of labor, and individuals varying in .ability and usefulness from criminals (analogous to the parasites of the vegetable world) and loafers to geniuses and "intellectual giants," analogous to the largest trees.* No classification of vegetation can be final or complete, for there are all sorts of intergradations between different types, and some types which may be perfectly distinct or at least not intermediate between any other two may escape observation on account of occurring only in small patches or in out-of-the-way places. But those here described probably cover at least 90% of the uncultivated land area treated, and the omission of any others wnll hardly be noticed by persons not intimately acquainted with the area. Cultivated crops are not regarded as vegetation, for they do not follow natural laws but grow where they are put. There is more or less characteristic weedy vegetation in old fields, vacant lots, along roadsides, etc., but that can be studied just as well after the natural vegetation is all gone, and it is ignored for the present (except that a few of the more abundant weeds have been included in the regional plant lists). Of course it would be a matter of some interest to make a careful study of the weeds now, and again every few^ decades to see what changes are taking place, but limitations of time and money (if not enthusiasm) have prevented. A good description of each vegetation type would include a list of all but the rarest species, arranged according to size and abundance (as was done for those in the "Ocala area" in the 7th Annual Report), together with notes on the prevailing times of blooming, colors of flowers, modes of dissemination, rate of growth, economic properties, etc., but to do that would increase the bulk of this report beyond reasonable limits, and consequently the descriptions have been made as brief as possible. Some of them are supplemented by *For a rough classification of human occupations in ten grades see Scientific Monthly (former Popular Science Monthly) 10:295-296. March, 1920.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 199 illustrations, which tell many things that cannot be put in words. The principal vegetation types seem to be as follows : PLACES WITH NO VEGETATION These include bodies of water too deep for seeds to germinate in, caves too dark, small rock outcrops in piiie woods swept by fire, beaches continually washed by waves, and roads, fields, and other artificial situations. HERBS PREDOMINATING Aquatic vegetation (fig. 35). In the deeper parts of lakes and in sluggish rivers and runs there are quite a number of herbs, either floating free like the water-hyacinth (which however is not native) and water lettuce, or with floati-ng leaves like the water-lilies and bonnets, or all submerged except the flowers (species of ,Sagittaria, V aUisneria, Potamogeton, etc.) or with both leaves and flowers raised above the water (Sagittaria lancifolia, Scirpus, Pontederia, etc.). Such vegetation is found in fi-esh water that does not vary too much in level, in all countries that are not too cold or too dry, and consists mostly of monocotyledons and rather simple dicotyledons. It has much the same aspect in all continents, and the genFig. 35. Marshy margin of Lake Apopka near West Apopka, Lake County, showing water-lilies, wampee {Pontederia), etc. May 20, 1909. 14
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200 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT era and even some of the species composing it are very widely distributed. Marginal and shore vegetation (fig. 20). In shallow margins of lakes and along rivers where they are not subject to much fluctuation, as near their mouths, we commonly find a type of vegetation intermediate between the preceding and the saw-grass marshes (described a little farther on), and grading into both. It consists mostly of a few coarse monocotyledons with hollow or spongy stems or petioles, like maiden cane {Paiiicnm hemitomon), saw-grass, wampee (Pontederia), and Sagittaria lancifolia. Then above the usual water level on sandy and peaty shores of lakes \Ve find a greater variety of herbs, mostly monocotyledons, often with a few scattered shrubs among them. A list of characteristic plants of such places was given in the 3rd Annual Report, page 267. Grassy dunes. On dunes where the sand is constantly moving, apparently not so much on the east coast as on the west coast, there is a sparse vegetation of coarse grasses and other herbs, chiefly seaoats {Uniola paniculata) and other plants belonging to families well represented in tropical America. These renew their foliage every year, necessitating comparatively rapid growth and presumably indicating moderately fertile soil, though the bulk of vegetation per square yard or acre is not large on account of its very open structure. A little farther back from the shore, where the sand is not moving perceptibly, and much of the plant food has been leached down beyond the reach of roots, the vegetation is of a much slowergrowing type, described below under the head of shrubs. Salt marshes (fig. 3). These are characteristic of shallow bodies of salt water protected from wave action, where the vegetation builds up a foundation of muck just about to high tide level. The characteristic plants are coarse grasses and rushes, with a few scattered bushes. In warmer climates the woody plants become larger and more numerous, until the marshes are replaced by mangrove swamps (described farther on). Satv-grass marshes (fig. 36). When a lake or a large embayment of one becomes filled with peat, especially if the water is a little calcareous, the vegetation is often composed almost wholly of saw-grass (Cladium effusum or Mariscus Jamaiceiisis) , an evergreen sedge several feet tall. The same species also forms a fringe
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 20I Fig. 36. Large saw-grass marsh bordering Lake Harris, looking north from about a mile east of Eldorado, Lake County. Pine land in distance is over a mile away. Feb. 9, 1909. along rivers that fluctuate little, which in favorable situations mayexpand into marshes of considerable w^idth. Some of the plants commonly associated with the saw-grass have been listed on the lower half of page 270 in the Third Annual Report. Such marshes are common in the lake region, and often cover several hundred acres; and they may be important sources of peat when that substance becomes more popular than it is now. Plans are just now being perfected for manufacturing paper from saw-grass in Lake County, where there are some of the largest saw-grass marshes to be found outside of the Everglades. For such an industry to be permanent requires that the "grass" shall grow as fast as is cut, which can be determined by multiplying the annual growth per acre by the acreage available. With marsh vegetation that dies down to the ground every year, like cat-tails, it is a very simple matter to cut, dry and weigh a square yard or so of it at the end of the growing season, and convert the results to pounds or tons per acre.* *For a study of several types of marsh vegetation on Long Island made in this way see Plant World 21 :38-46. (April) 1918. The most luxuriant vegetation found there was reed-grass, Phragmites communis, which yielded at the rate of about 24 tons per acre when fresh and 12 tons when air-dry. Saw-grass is said to yield from 12 to 20 tons per acre (fresh) at the first cutting.
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202 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT But saw-grass being evergreen, the foliage present at any one time represents more than one year's growth, so that the proper procedure would be to first mow down a small patch of it in midwinter, and then cut and weigh a measured area from the same patch a year later. Peat prairies. These are basins reaching a few to several feet below the ground-water level which have become filled with peat, and are covered with herbaceous vegetation other than saw-grass, presumably on account of the water being purer or at least less calcareous than in the saw-grass marshes. They are more common in the lake region than elsewhere. In the course of development from lake to peat prairie the vegetation has of course undergone considerable change, beginning with none at all and passing through the aquatic and marginal types above mentioned. That growing on the surface of the peat at present is much like that of some of the lake margin prairies described on the next page, except for the frequent occurrence of dense clumps of bay {Magnolia glauca) and other broad-leaved evergreens, a few rods in diameter. The most characteristic plants have been listed in the Third Annual Report (pp. 274-275), and do not need to be repeated here. The herbs are mostly grasses and other monocotyledons. The peat in such places is among the purest to be found anywhere. Basin prairies (fig. 16). The flat-bottomed lakes which drain off at intervals through subterranean outlets, in the Hernando hammock belt and farther north, are carpeted when dry with herbaceous vegetation that has not been carefully studied, but consists largely of plants whose indigeneity is under suspicion, for they grow also in places that have obviously been altered artificially. The most characteristic seem to be dog-fennel, Eiipatorinni capillifolium, and a grass, Anastrophus paspaloides, as stated in the Third Annual Report, page 261. The weediness of the vegetation is doubtless largely due to the fact that such areas have long been closely grazed by cattle and sheep. Lake margin prairies (fig. 26). Some of the larger lakes that are so shallow that a small change in water level makes a great difference in the position of the shore line have the area between high and low water covered with grassy vegetation similar in aspect to that just mentioned, and containing some of the same plants and
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 2O3 usually a good many additional, which make nearly as good pasture. This type is commonest in the eastern division of the flatwoods, e.g., around Lakes Harney and Tohopekaliga, but there are some very interesting examples around Lake Tsala Apopka in Citrus County. There are all gradations between this type and the shore vegetation of smaller lakes already mentioned, and of course a considerable variety of flora, depending on the soil and water. For example, in the eastern part of Polk County one of the most conspicuous plants on the prairie-like margins of the smaller lakes is a prickly pear {Opuntia ammophilal) , while in very similar, though perhaps a trifle wetter, situations in northern Osceola County a pitcher-plant {Sarracenia minor) is equally common. Around Lake Harney the vegetation shows a little influence of lime or salt or both. Sliallozv prairies. Small shallow depressions that dry up completely in the dry seasons usually have vegetation resembling the two types last described. (See Seventh Annual Report, page 153 and fig. 57.) Such places are commonest in the lime-sink and Gulf hammock regions, and they often have a few small outcrops of flinty limestone in them. Those in the Gulf hammock region in Sumter County seem to have more dogfennel in them than the average. Those in the eastern division of the flatwoods, which approach the next type, are known locally as "sand soaks." Flat prairies (fig. 28). Scattered through the central portion of Volusia County, and for several miles on either side of the upper St. John's and lower Kissimmee Rivers are large areas resembling the neighboring flatwoods in soil and topography, but devoid of trees or nearly so, for no apparent reason, unless such areas are a little more subject to inundation than the flatwoods, or a little more marly. Saw-palmetto and other shrubs are often less abundant in such places than in typical flatwoods, apparently indicating more fertile soil. Going westward from Melbourne one first passes through continuous pine forests for a few miles, and then small prairies begin to appear, gradually becoming larger, and the pines between them smaller and more scattered, until ata distance of about seven miles from the Indian River or four miles from the St. John's River the trees are all left behind, and the prairie extends beyond the horizon both north and south. The writer has not yet seen the Kissimmee River prairies, on acount of their remoteness
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204 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT from railroads, but the boundary between them and the pine forests is said to be pretty sharp, and they are said to have some pretty fertile spots, and more abundant animal life (both wild and domesticated) than most of our prairies. This type of prairie is subject to fire practically every year, like the flatwoods. Its chief economic importance is as pasturage for vast herds of cattle. SHRUBBY VEGETATION ^. Sazv-palmetto thickets (fig. 33). The outer dunes of the east coast in the latitude of Melbourne are covered with an almost impenetrable growth of saw-palmetto about waist-high, with perhaps 1% of other shrubs* of about the same height, principally a small oak, Quercus myrtifolia. The palmetto leaves in such situations, instead of being yellowish green as in the interior of the State, are covered with a thin gray waxy coating, making a strong contrast with the bright green oak leaves. (This color phase of the palmetto is common within a few miles of the coast, the green type gradually replacing it farther inland, without any apparent intergradation.) Just why trees are absent there is not certain, but the strong wind probably has something to do with it. Fire must be a rare occurrence; and neither the vegetation nor the soil on which it grows seems to be utilized for anything at present. Some of the treeless areas described on the preceding page might be classed as palmetto thickets instead of prairies, where the growth of palmetto is dense, but the other species associated with it would of course be mostly different from those on the dunes. Scrub thickets. This term is used to cover various thickets of shrubs no higher than a man's head, widely scattered over our area, but usually of very limited extent. Those on the peninsulas of Lake Tsala Apopka were described and figured in the Seventh Annual Report (pp. 141-142, 155). Other thickets that may come under this head are found near the mouth of the beautiful Pithlachascootee River in Pasco County. Wherever typical scrub (described farther on) occurs there may be areas in it devoid of trees, *The palmetto is not a shrub, strictly speaking, but its stiff evergreen leaves occupy about the same position that the branches of ordinary shrubs do.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 20$ and therefore to be. classed as thickets. The shrnljs are nearly all evergreen, and the soil very poor and seldom cultivated. SMALL TREES Mangrove sunuips (fig. t,"/). On the margins of shallow quiet bodies of salt water from Brevard and Pinellas Counties southward are swamps composed of salt-loving small trees and large shrubs mainly tropical in distribution, particularly the black, red and white mangroves (Avicennia, Rhizophora and Lagimciilaria) and buttonwood (Conocarpiis). The first-named extends northward in shrubby form to Cedar Keys and New Smyrna and perhaps farther. In extreme southern Florida the first two become trees of considerable size, and the red mangrove is used for tan-bark and the button wood for fuel. [
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206 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT West Indies. The trees are nearly all evergreen, and most of them have small fleshy fruits, adapted for distribution by birds. Species belonging to entirely different families often look much alike, and are difficult to distinguish even when in bloom, for the flowers are rather inconspicuous. Characteristic trees are the gumbo-limbo (Biirsera), mastic {Sidcroxylon) , rubber or wild fig {Ficus), and pigeon plum (Coccolobis laurifolia). Shrubs and herbs make up a very small part of the total bulk of vegetation. Fire is very rare, as in other hammocks, and the ground is covered with a thin layer of humus. These hammocks are too limited in extent in central Florida, and the trees in them too small, to be of any economic importance. TALL TREES Palm savannas (figs. 4, 32). These are of two principal types, wet and dry. The first is found principally around the head of Indian River and Newfound Harbor on the east coast, and near the Gulf coast in Citrus and Hernando Counties, where there are thousands of acres of damp and presumably marly flats close to sealevel, on which the cabbage palmetto' is almost the only tree, and there are very few shrubs. On Merritt's Island the herbaceous vegetation is mostly switch-grass (Sparfina Bakeri), but elsewhere there is greater variety. These savannas are evidently subject to fire, but probably not so often as the pine forests. The second type occurs among the dunes of Long Key in Pinellas County, and probably elsewhere along that coast. The soil is sand with a considerable admixture of shell fragments, and the topography is diversified with miniature hills and hollows produced by the wind. The trees are all cabbage palmetto, and there is a sparse undergrowth of a few bushes. and vines and many herbs, largely of the same species found in calcareous flatwoods and in meadow-like dune hollows on Anastasia Island.* Some evidences of fire were noted on Long Key, but nothing is known of its frequency. The herbage affords a little grazing. A transition between palm savannas and low hammocks is found near the head of the Indian River and elsewhere, especially around Homosassa, where there are dense shady forests composed almost entirely of cabbage palmetto. *See 6th Ann. Rep., pp. 304, 339, 398.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 20/ Open flatzvoods (fig. 23). In Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi the term "flatwoods" is commonly applied to rather dense hardwood forests on damp clayey soils, but in Florida it always means level forests of long-leaf or slash pine. Most of our flatwoods have a dense undergrowth of saw-palmetto or other shrubs, but in the western edge of the lake region in Marion County, and in some places in the southwestern flatwoods region, particularly in Pasco County and near the Peace River, the shrubs are scarce or absent, presumably indicating a better or at least a finer-grained soil than usual. And all through the eastern flatwoods there are patches an acre or so in extent which have little or no palmetto, and some herbs, such as the pitcher-plant, are very characteristic of such places. This latter phase is usually a little damper than the rest, and might be regarded as an approach to the shallow prairies already described. Palmetto flatzuoods. These are of two or three kinds, depending on which species of pine predominates, but all have much the same aspect : tall pines with very few other trees, and a dense shrubby undergrowth from knee-high to waist-high, consisting mostly of saw-palmetto and other evergreens. There are also many herbs partly hidden by the shrubs. This type covers the greater part of the three flatwoods regions and the Gulf hammock region, and occurs in all the others, with the possible exception of the west coast islands and the hammock belts. The pine is usually long-leaf, but near the coast and near the larger prairies, especially if the soil is a little calcareous, it may be completely replaced by slash pine (Piniis Caribaea). In a few damp spots in the eastern half of the area black pine {P. serotina) predominates. The characteristic plants of the flatwoods of Marion and Sumter Counties were listed in the Seventh Annual Report, pp. 144-146. Fire sweeps through the flatwoods every year or two, but does not injure the pines unless they are very small or have been turpentined, and the palmettos soon send up a new crop of leaves from their thick creeping stems. The pines are an important source of lumber and turpentine, some of the shrubs yield honey, and the herbage affords pasturage for many cattle. On account of the rather damp soil, and the difficulty of grubl):'ng out the palmetto and other shrubs, the farmers have encroached on the flatwoods very little,
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208 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT probably not more than 5% being under cultivation at the present time. "Cutthroats" . In the eastern part of Polk County, about on the line between the lake region and the flatwoods, there are several examples of a little-known habitat or type of vegetation called locally by the above name. It seems to have been first made known to scientific readers by Prof. C. V. Piper about three years ago.* About two years later some of it was pointed out tu the writer, who made a hasty examination while his host's automobile waited. A cutthroat seems to be a place in the flatwoods kept perpetually moist by water seeping out from slightly higher ground near by, and is almost the only thing in central Florida comparable with the boggy slopes that are a characteristic feature of the West Florida pine hills.j The trees are mostly slash pine, and the bulk of the herbage seems to consist of "cutthroat grass" (Paniciim Combsii, also found in West Florida). According to Prof. Piper this grass is reputed to be good forage for steers but not for calves, and it is supposed to cause "salt sickness" among cattle. High pine land (figs. 9, 10. 19). This is one of the most extensive typesof vegetation in central Florida, covering perhaps ninetenths of the lime-sink region and three-fourths of the lake region, and considerable parts of most of the others. Typically it consists of long-leaf pine, with a lower story of black-jack, turkey, and occasionally other oaks, a sprinkling of saw-palmetto and other shrubs but no woody vines, and a moderately dense carpet of wiregrass and other herbs. Either the oaks or the shrubs may be absent from many acres, though. The oaks are commonest on the highest and driest uplands, and they seem to increase in abundance after logging operations, perhaps chiefly because the removal of the pines allows the soil to become drier ; but they are almost wanting in some places where nearly all the pines have been removed, as in the hardrock phosphate country. The characteristic plants of high pine land in the lime-sink region have been listed in the Seventh Annual Report (pp. 166-167), and that in the lake region does not differ much. *Jour. Am. Soc. Agronomy 10:162-164. April, 1918. tSee 6th Annual Report, pp. 232-233.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 20g As explained in the publication just cited, fire is a normal and important factor in this type of vegetation. It comes at irregular intervals, usually in early spring, but probably sweeps over each spot about once in two years, on the average. The herbs, being perennials, would probably not be injured perceptibly by fires every winter, and the shrubs also have underground stems which soon send up new sprouts after the parts above ground are burned. The long-leaf pine is practically immune to fire after it is four or five years old, and any one spot to have a continuous growth of pine would merely need to escape burning for that length of time about once or twice in a century. The high pine land is of great economic importance. The pines yield lumber of the finest quality, fuel, naval stores, etc., and the grass furnishes pasturage for thousands of cattle. The soil is easily tilled, and much if not most of the farming in central Florida is done on what was once high pine land. Probably one-fourth of the original vegetation has been completely eradicated in this way, and the remainder considerably damaged by lumber and turpentine and phosphate men; but it restores itself pretty well when given a chance. Scrub (figs. II, 38). This type of vegetation is almost confined to Florida, but marked resemblances to it in one way or another can be found in the sand-hills of Georgia, the pine-barrens of New Jersey, the jack-pine plains of Michigan, the chaparral of California, the heaths of northern Germany, the scrub of western Australia, etc. ; all of which have either poor soil or deficient rainfall. No accurate estimate of its area is possible at this time, but it probably covers something like 5% of the whole area under consideration, and as much as 10% of the lake region. It is nearly always on old dunes and other white sands, but occasionally on creamy sand scarcely distinguishable from that of the high pine land. Where it adjoins high pine land the boundary is often so sharp that one can go from one type into the other in one step. It has been described in many previous publications relating to Florida,* particu*But strange to say, two of the most complete descriptions of Florida, namely, Col. J. L. Williams' "Territory 6f Florida" (1837), and Dr. E. A. Smith's report on cotton production (1884), do not seem to mention the scrub at all. (For full citations of these works see 6th Annual Report, pp. 415, 416.)
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2IO FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT larly in our Seventh Annual Report (pp. 142-144), so that httle more needs to be said about it here. Fig. 38. Typical scrub, witli bare white sand in foreground, about three miles east of Tavares, Lake County. Feb. 21, 1909. The dominant and almost the only tree is the spruce pine (Pinus claiisa), and there is an undergrowth of evergreen shrubs ^and small trees, averaging about the height of a man, and very little grass or other herbage. The density of the forest varies considerably in different places. On the old dunes of the east coast, and in a few places in the interior (see Seventh Ann. Rep., fig. 62*) the pines are so close together as to make a moderately dense shade; and the U. S. Geological Surv^ey's Ocala topographic sheet (used as a part of the base-map for the soil survey of the "Ocala area.'' reprinted in our Seventh Annual Report) shows an area over a mile in diameter about three miles west-southwest of Ocala, labeled "dense scrub," through which no contour lines were run. ^ut in the lake region it is often so open that large areas of dazzling white sand can be seen, and such places are delightful to stroll through, being so bizarre in appearance and so clean and free from briers, snakes, mosquitoes, etc. *The same cut was used previously in the Popular Science Monthly (now called the Sciei^ific Monthly), vol. 85, p. 358, Oct., 1914.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 211 As in the jack-pine and spruce forests of the far north, but unlike anything else in or near Florida, fire sweeps through the scrub about once in the life-time of a pine tree and kills the pines, which however soon come up again from seed. Sometimes two crops of pine of different ages can be seen close together (fig. 31). Scrub vegetation indicates veryj^oor soil, which is usually left uncultivated, but it is utilized along the east coast, as noted in the chapter on soils. Cypress ponds (fig. 24). These are a characteristic feature of the pine-barren portions of the coastal plain from North Carolina to eastern Louisiana, and they extend south in Florida to Palm Beach County and the "Big Cypress" of Lee County. There seems to be nothing similar in any other country on earth. Li the area under consideration they are very abundant in the fl^woods regions (except in the pebble phosphate country), rare in the lake region, and practically unknown in the others. In northern Florida and neighboring states they usually contain more or less slash pine (Pinns Ellioftii) or sometimes black gum, but south of Flagler County the pines rarely enter the ponds, and there is commonly a treeless strip a few yards wide around each pond, where the soil is a little too dry for cypress and too wet for the common slash pine of the peninsula (P. Carlbaea). In size the ponds may range from one to a hundred acres or so, and the water may be as much as three feet deep in the larger ones in wet seasons and disappear entirely in dry seasons. The amount of seasonal fluctuation is indicated roughly by the height of the enlarged bases of the trees. The pond cypress {Taxodium ascendens, or inibricariimi) is usually almost the only tree. Sometimes it grows so densely as to exclude nearly all other woody plants, and sometimes the cypresses are farther apart and there is a dense undergrowth of mostly evergreen shrubs and a few^ vines, making an approach to the bay type of vegetation. Air-plants of three or four species are often abundant on the trunks and limbs of the cypresses, making a very striking picture. In the shallow water below are a number of herbs almost confined to such situations. A list of characteristic cypress pond plants for the whole State was published in the Third Annual Report (pages 262-263), ^"d that would not require much modification to fit central Florida alone.
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212 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT In dry weather fire originating in the surrounding pine forests occasionally sweeps through a cypress pond, but the pond cypress — unlike its better-known relative in the river and lake swamps — has such thick bark that it is not usually materially injured thereby. The only economic importance of this vegetation at present seems to lie in the value of the cypress for poles, cross-ties, shingles, etc, Bays. The same sort of depressions that ordinarily contam cypress pond vegetation often have instead a dense growth of shrubs and small trees, mostly evergreen. This sort of growth, with or without a few scattered taller trees, in shallow stagnant or slowflowing water, is called a bay in Georgia and Florida, probably on account of the usual presence in it of bay trees {Magnolia glaiica. Persea piibescens, or Gordonia LasianfJiits). Whether a given depression is^'to be occupied by cypress pond or bay vegetation, or no trees at all, seems to be determined chiefly by the depth and seasonal fluctuation of the water, as suggested in the Sixth Annual Report (page 203) ; bays being in those whose water fluctuates least. The bays in the lower parts of Middle and West Florida were described in the Third Annual Report, pp. 264-265. In central Florida they are less common, but occur in a number of places in the flatwoods and the lake region. A variation with fewer shrubs and a great deal of slash pine was described under the head of slash pine bogs on pages 256-257 of the same publication. Some of the peat prairies have dense clumps of bay-like vegetation dotting their surfaces, as indicated on a preceding page, and on pages 274-275 of the report just cited. Typical bays are practically exempt from fire, but slash pine bogs are burned occasionally. The bays are of very little economic importance, except that some of the plants in them yield honey. Non-alluvial sicamps. Wherever water that has percolated through the surface sands without coming in contact with any calcareous strata seeps out on the surface in sufficient quantity throughout the year there is likely to be a dense shady swamp containing bay trees, maple, black gum, bamboo vines, etc. Such swamps (described in the 3rd Annual Report, pp. 258-260) differ from the bays just described chiefly in having a greater flow of water and more trees and fewer bushes. They are widely distributed through the coastal plain from Long Island to eastern Louisiana, but not very common in peninsular Florida, where they are
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 213 mainly confined to the lake region, and are sometimes called bayheads. About half the trees in them are evergreen, and fire is rare. They are little utilized at present, but will probably be drawn upon for some kinds of timber when the country is more thickly settled. Calcareous szvanips. Swamps whose water is somewhat calcareous on account of coming from limestone springs or standing for awhile in contact with limestone or marl differ from the sour or non-alluvial swamps just described in having more deciduous and usually larger trees, particularly cypress {Taxoduimdisticlmm). They have been described in the Third Annual Report, pp. 271, 279-281, and Seventh, pp. 176-178. They are most common in the Gulf hammock and lime-sink regions, and in fact are almost the only kind of swamps in those regions. They also occur in the lake region, around some of the larger lakes and along the Wekiva River and its tributaries. They grade into the low hammocks to be described next, the only fundamental difference apparently being the amount of water present. In the lake region they often pass abruptly into saw'-grass marshes, on which they may be gradually encroaching. Fire seems to be a negligible factor. The cypress is valuable for timber, but the other trees are comparatively unimportant. Low hammocks (fig. 25). Dense shady forests with soil perpetually moist, but not quite wet enough to be called swamps, are called low hammocks. Those in central Florida all seem to be more or less calcareous, and they are especially characteristic of the Gulf hammock region, but are quite common in the Ikke region and east coast strip, and occur in most of the others. They have been described in the 7th Annual Report, pp. 175-176. On the upland side they often pass into semi-calcareous high hammocks (described farther on), or even into sandy hammocks. Fire is very rare, as in all other hammocks. Some of the trees are valuable for timber, and the soil is generally quite fertile, perhaps partly on account of washings from the neighboring uplands; and where it can be easily drained it is often cultivated in vegetables. Much if not most of the truck farming in Seminole and Sumter Counties is in places formerly occupied by this type of vegetation, and one of the largest orange groves in the latter is in what seems to have been a low hammock, through probably drier than the average.
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214 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT In the western edge of the lake region, northeast of Silver Spring, there is a type of vegetation nearer to low hammock than anything else herein described, but resembling also the swamps of some rivers farther north. This has been described in the 7th Annual Report (pp. 178-179) as short-leaf pine and cabbage palmetto bottoms. Fig. 39. Sandy hammock about six miles south of Ocala, with holly, sawpalmetto and other evergreens, Feb. 14, 1915. Sandy hammocks (fig. 39). This is an interesting type of forest, wadely distributed through the sandier parts of the coastal plain from North Carolina to central Florida and Alabama. In the area under consideration it seems to be best developed in the lime-sink and lake regions. The soil appears to be essentially the same as in the high pine land, except for such changes as have resulted from a slight admixture of humus, but the vegetation is entirely different, the main reason being that the hammocks are in situations partly or wholly protected from fire by lakes, streams, swamps or naturally denser forests. This point is discussed more fully in the 7th Annual Report, pp. 170-172, where a list of characteristic species can be found. The trees are mostly broad-leaved evergreens, so that the ground is pretty w'ell shaded throughout the year. They seem to grow
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 215 rather slowly, and many of Ihem have crooked trunks. Shrubs and vines are abundant and herbs scarce. The vegetation on the whole is more ornamental than useful, and the soil is little used for agricultural purposes. Calcareous high hammocks (figs. 13. 40). Where there is enough limestone near the surface to influence the soil perceptibly the uplands commonly have vegetation similar in aspect to that just described, except for having more deciduous trees and fewer shrubs. This is a very common type in the hammock belt in Marion County, and is found also in the Gulf hammock region, around some sinks in the lime-sink region and Hernando hammock belt, and (less typically) near the Peace River in the southwestern flat woods. The characteristic plants have been listed in the 7th Annual Report, pp. 172-175Fig. 40. Hammock on limestone rock at the fern grottoes on the Withlacoochee River in southeastern corner of Citrus County, showing hackberry, live oak, magnolia, box elder, grape vines, etc. March 6, 1915. An extreme phase occurs where the limestone is nearly pure and there is little or no sand on top of it, for example around caves in Marion County and among the fern grottoes of southeastern' Citrus County (fig. 40). Some hammocks on the west side of 15
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2l6 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Orange Lake with black waxy soil but no visible outcrops of limestone might also be classed here. The trees in such places are mostly deciduous, and some of them are listed under the illustration. Ferns of various kinds abound on the shaded rocks, and a few herbs of the nettle family, such as Urfica chaniaedryoides and Parietaria, are quite characteristic. The soil of the calcareous high hammocks is very good for farming, but some of it is too rocky, and the expense of clearing is quite an item, too. In fields and orange groves cleared from this type (and also from low hammocks) scattered cabbage palmetto trees are a common and picturesque sight (fig. 14). They probably come up from seeds dropped by birds, and are allowed to remain for the sake of appearances and because they cast little shade and do not take much from the soil. The tropical hammocks described on an earlier page might also be treated as calcareous hammocks, but they have been put in a different category on account of the small size of the trees. Szveet gum woods. This is not a very distinct type, but is noteworthy on account of its strong resemblance to some forests several Fig. 41. Red oak woods with some sweet gum, on reddish strongly phos.phatic soil about a mile and a half east-southeast of Ocala, Marion County. Feb. 13, 1915.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 21/ hundred miles farther north. The sweet gum, short-leaf pine and hickory are characteristic species. This is best seen in flat-bottomed valleys with dark loamy soil around Brooksville, and on uplands northwest of Ocala, for example around Fairfield. Such forests indicate pretty good soil for general farming, through the scarcity of running water might be a slight drawback. Red oak woods (fig. 41). On dry uplands with somewhat clayey soil rich in potassium, phosphorus and iron, in central Marion County, the red oak is the prevailing tree, as it is in some places much farther north. Here it is commonly associated with sweet gum, hickory, and long-leaf pine. At one extreme this grades into high pine land, and at the other into high hammocks, which have neither red oak nor pine. Fire goes into the red oak woods just about as far as the pine does. Further details can be found in the 7th Annual Report, pp. 168-169. This type of vegetation indicates a strong soil, on which staple crops can be raised for several years without fertilizer.
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2l8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT CENSUS OF TIMBER TREES. In contrast with the great diversity of vegetation, the species of trees in central Florida are rather few. About two dozen that are widely distributed in the eastern United States reach their southern limits a little north of our area, while a much larger number of tropical species do not extend quite so far north. In the following table the large trees already mentioned in the regional descriptions are brought together in a single list, with a column for each region filled with symbols showing the relative abundance of each species there. The writer's observations are hardly complete enough yet to warrant assigning percentages to every species, but those over 20 are indicated by numbers, and those under 20 by easily remembered letters corresponding to groups of percentages, as follows : — 10-20%, A (abundant) 3-10%, C (common) 1-3%, F (frequent) 0.1-1%, O (occasional) 0.01-0.1%. R (rare) It will be noticed that these letters are in alphabetical order, so that in the table the letters nearest the beginning of the alphabet indicate the highest percentages. Where the occurrence of a given species is probable but not proved an interrogation point is used, and where it is believed to be entirely absent the space is left blank.* The smaller and rarer trees are omitted, as are all the shrubs and herbs, because they are hardly important enough to justify taking up much space with them, and also because their relative abundance cannot be determined so accurately. At the top of each column is given the estimated percentage of evergreens in the forests, which is believed to be pretty closely correlated with soil fertility. *A similar scheme was used for the trees of southern Alabama in Geol. Surv. Ala. Special Report No. n, pp. 102-104. Aug., 1920.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 219 TABLE 20 Census of Timber Trees of Central Florida. REGIONS Percentage of evergreens o ^ 2 6 t
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220 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT industries for counties, but according to the report of the State Commissioner of Agriculture for 191 3-14 there were in the 15 counties of central Florida at that time 102 sawmills and 51 turpentine stills. The State census of 191 5 found in 13 counties (no returns on this point having been received from Osceola and Polk) 109 sawmills, with an average capital of $25,000 and 34.2 employees each, and y'] turpentine stills, with $31,500 capital and 33.9 employees each. From a mimeographed directory of Florida sawmills made by the United Sawmills Co. of New Orleans and Atlanta early in 191 5 the following statistics of the number and average capacity (in board feet per day) of the mills of central Florida, by regions, have been derived. TABLE 21 Number and Average, Daily Capacity of Sawmills in Central Florida, 1915, by Regions. REGIONS No. Capacity 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. West coast islands Gulf hammock region Middle Florida flatwoods Lime-sink region iliddle Florida hammock belt Hernando hammock belt Lake region Southwestern flatwoods Southeastern flatwoods East coast strip 7 44 5 7 36 20 10 1 65,700 31.136 20,000 10,000 30.555 42.500 18.500 10,000 Whole area 130 31,962 Of course these figures should not be taken literally, for no doubt some very small mills, which would bring down the average capacity, were overlooked; and a mill near the edge of a region might get some or most of its timber from an adjoining region. But it is interesting to note that the lake region, the largest of all, has not as many sawmills as the lime-sink region, and they are a little below the average in daily capacity. The capacity seems to be roughly proportional to the density of the pine forests. Probably at least nine-tenths of the lumber is pine, but there are a few mills that specialize in cypress or hardwoods. Besides being sawn into lumber a good deal of the pine is worked up into veneers, used in making crates and hampers to ship
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 221 oranges and vegetables in, and into crude barrels for fish or rosin, or hewed into cross-ties without ever going through a mill. Long-leaf pine is still the principal fuel in the rural districts and smaller towns, and especially at ice factories and electric light plants. A generation ago it was used on nearlyall locomotives in Florida, but that custom is now almost obsolete except on a few branch lines* and logging railroads. Cypress of both species is used largely for shingles, poles, piles, and cross-ties. Within the last few weeks a company owning a body of cypress (presumably pond cypress) near Cow Creek in Volusia County has advertised for lOO laborers to cut ties, the supply of timber being estimated to last five years. Cedar is or has been cut for pencil wood, mostly in the Gulf hammock region. There were cedar mills at Cedar Keys and Webster forty or more years ago, and more recently there has been a large mill at Crystal River and a small one at Rosewood. Rail fences, chiefly of pine, can still be seen in some of the older settled regions, particularly the two hammock belts, but wire fences (with posts usually of pine) are much more common at present. Another important by-product of the long-leaf pine is pine straw, used for road-surfacing material in high pine land where the sand is deep and clay and rock not easily accessible, mostly in the lake region. A few years ago a pine-straw road could be constructed for about $40 a mile, but the straw has to be renewed every few years. The terminal buds of the cabbage palmetto have been used more or less for food, and they yield a coarse fiber which is made into brushes, brooms, etc., at Cedar Keys and perhaps elsewhere. Two carloads of them are said to have been shipped north from Titusville recently to be used for ceremonial purposes on Palm Sunday. But to destroy a whole tree just for a few ounces of food or fiber is a rather wasteful practice. Its leaves are often used to make thatch roofs on fishermen's shacks and other more or less temporary structures. The hardwoods are little used as yet, except for fuel. *In April, 1920, the writer traveled from, Tampa to Tarpon Springs behind a wood-burning engine. In the last few years the Florida East Coast Railway has run its engines with crude oil, which is almost as accessible to Florida as coal is, and incidentally less annoying to passengers.
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222 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Turning to smaller plants than trees, some of the vines and shrubs yield berries (muscadines, blackberries, huckleberries, etc.), and some may be used for decorative purposes (mistletoe, holly, wild smilax, etc. ) . Honey comes mostly from native shrubs and small trees, such as saw palmetto, gallberry, and black mangrove. In 1909, according to the U. S. census, the central Florida counties produced 217,757 pounds of honey and 2913 pounds of beeswax, together valued at $17,185. The corresponding figures for 191314, according to the State agricultural department, were 183, 305 pounds of honey and 726 pounds of wax. with a value of $19,822. The greatest honey-producing section in our area is the east coast strip, as stated in the description of that region. The industry is one that calls for very little common labor, and it would seem to be capable of great extension. The Spanish moss is used in a small way for mattress making, mostly around Ocala and Leesburg, and it could be used a great deal more if there was enough cheap labor to be had. (The industry is much more extensively developed in Louisiana, which has no more moss than Florida, but many more illiterate unskilled laborers. ) Nothing is known as to how much moss per acre can be produced annually under the most favorable conditions, but the total quantity in our hammocks and swamps is enormous, and seemingly inexhaustible. The proposed use of saw-grass for paper-making has been mentioned on a preceding page, and a paper mill is said to be about to begin operations at Leesburg. The deer-tongue (Trilisa odoratissima was formerly used largely for flavoring tobacco. An old agricultural report states that 39 bales of it were shipped from Silver Springs in the fall of 1871 : and some has been shipped from Volusia County within the last twenty years. The grasses and other herbs of the pine lands and prairies afford pasturage practically all the year round for large herds of cattle and a few horses, sheep and goats, and grazing is still one of the big industries, particularly in the southeastern flatwoods, as indicated in the description of that region, and as will be further discussed under the head of agriculture. Many hogs of the "razorback" variety get most of their living from roots and acorns and other seeds in the woods.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 223 WILD ANIMALS, OR FAUNA No description of central Florida would be complete without some account of the native fauna, but the subject is difficult to treat satisfactorily in a few pages, especially for one who makes no pretension to being a zoologist. Although an expert ornithologist, herpetologist, ichthyologist, entomologist or conchologist might be able after careful examination of literature and specimens, or after spending a few months in the area, to prepare a fairly complete list of the animals of his particular group occurring in central Florida, there is hardly any one person in these days of specialization who is a good authority on all groups of animals. Furthermore, even if we knew exactly what species occurred in the area as a whole, existing literature and collections would be quite inadequate to show just which ones belonged in any one of the ten regions, for most animals do not stay in one place to be counted and mapped like trees, and some of the rarer or less conspicuous ones may be seen in any one region by competent observers only at long intervals. And finally, even if it was possible to get absolutely complete lists for each region, they would mean little to the layman, and those for neighboring regions might be very much alike in the absence of data on relative abundance, such as have been given in the foregoing pages for the commoner plants. Very few botanists or zoologists as yet seem to appreciate the importance of studying wild plants and animals quantitatively after the manner of a census, and it is of course more difficult with animals than with plants, on account of the impossibility of counting those which travel rapidly or whose safety depends on concealment. And civilization increases the difficulty, for even in such a thinly settled area as ours the more conspicuous animals, such as bears, deer, alligators, wild turkeys, egrets and paroquets, have been hunted almost to the point of extermination, for their meat, hides, or plumage, or merely for "sport."* Birds are *Among the very few quantitative studies of our animals that have been made the second and last annual report of E. Z. Jones, Game and Fish Commissioner of Florida, published in the spring of 191 5, deserves special mention. It contains a table giving the estimated number of bears, deer, wildcats, coons, opossums, otters, skunks, squirrels, quail, wild turkeys, ducks, and cranes in each county ; and although some of the figures may be very inaccurate, it is certainly a step in the right direction.
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224 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— I3TH ANNUAL REPORT among the hardest of animals to apply census methods to, on account of the extensive migrations of many species, some spending their summers in Canada and their winters in South America, so that the bird population of any small area varies greatly at different seasons.! One might, however, make a distinction between -those which nest in a given area and those which are merely transients. Under the circumstances therefore the best that can be done is . to guess at the number of species of mammals and birds occurring in our area and present a few random notes on them and other animals that are abundant or especially characteristic, or useful or troublesome. They will be taken up approximately in systematic order, beginning with the highest types, and with occasional references to extinct species known to have existed here in past geological epochs, t There are of course quite a number of scientific and popular books and articles on the animals of our area, ranging from the narratives of i8th century explorers who tried to describe everything they saw in what was to them a wonder-land, and more modern popular works on hunting and fishing, to monographs of particular families or other groups for the whole country, and short lists of mammals, birds, insects, shells, etc., for some particular neighborhood. The writer has had access to comparatively few of these zoological works, and it would be out of the question to list even those few. One of the earliest really scientific works on our fauna is that of Dr. J. A. Allen on the mammals and winter birds of East Florida.* One that covers a greater variety of animals but only a small area geographically is Prof. W. S. fTwo preliminary bird censuses of the United States, by W. W. Cooke, have been published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, as Bulletins 187 (11 pp., Feb. 1915), and 396 (20 pp., October, 1916) but thei author died before the publication of the second one, and little seems to have been done in that line since. $A good example of a detailed study of the fauna of a small area, but with the quantitative viewpoint almost lacking, as usual, is "An ecological survey of Isle Royale, Lake Superior,"' by Chas. C. Adams and others, a volume of 484 pages and numerous plates, which accompanies the Report of the Michigan Geological Survey for 1908. *Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. Harvard Coll. 2:161-450, pi. 4-8. 1871. Reviewed by E. Coues in Amer. Naturalist 5:364-373. 1871.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 225 Blatchley's "A Nature Wooing at Ormoiid by the Sea."t Some others will be referred to farther on in connection with particular groups of animals. Notes on the vertebrate fossils can be found in Dr. Sellards' papers on phosphate mentioned under economic geology (p. 158), and in earlier works cited therein ; and numerous references to fossil shells are given in the bibliographies in the First and Twelfth Annual Reports. Mammals. As in most other thinly settled parts of the eastern United States, bears and deer can be found in almost any county in central Florida if one goes far enough from civilization and has good luck, and stories of the latter being killed appear in the local papers almost every day in the hunting season. Rabbits, squirrels, 'coons and 'possums are probably as common here as in other parts of the South. Noteworthy papers on our mammals have been published by S. N. Rhoads in the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia for 1894, 1895 and 1902, and by Outram Bangs in the Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, vol. 28, pp. 157-235, 1898. From an annotated list of North American land mammals by Gerrit S. Miller, Jr.,| it appears that at least forty species (not counting sub-species) can be found in our area, including the opossum, mole, 2 shrews, 6 bats, bear, wolf, gray fox, raccoon, weasel, mink, 2 skunks or polecats, otter, panther, wildcat, 8 native mice and rats, salamander, 3 squirrels, 2 rabbits, and deer. Several of them are classed as geographical varieties or sub-species peculiar to Florida and differing slightly from the more widely distributed forms in neighboring states. These forty are only about 2% of the total number known in North America, but about 30% oi the species occurring in the eastern United States. One of our most abundant mammals, very rarely seen but easily followed up, is the "salamander" (a rodent, Geomys Floridaniis). It travels underground in high pine land and old fields, throwing up mounds of sand every few feet, but never leaving its burrows open, at least in the daytime. This particular species is t245 pages* 12 plates. Indianapolis, 1902. $U. S. Nat. Mils. Bull. 79xiv + 455 pp. "Dec. 31, 1912."
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226 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT supposed to range only from the Suwannee and St. Mary's Rivers to DeSoto County, but other forms differing very Httle from it range northeastward to the Savannah River in Georgia and the Warrior and Tombigbee in Alabama ; and there are many other species of Gcomys and related genera west of the Mississippi River. Like some of its western relatives, it performs an important service in stirring up the soil, as indicated in the chapter on soils; but unlike some others, it does very little damage to crops.* The manatee or sea-cow ( Trichechus Manatus or Manatus Aiiiericaiius), was doubtless formerly common on our coasts, but being practically defenseless it has been hunted for sport or for curiosity until it is nearly extinct. Whales are occasionally stranded on our shores. Among extinct mammals may be mentioned the elephant, mastodon, bison, camel, rhinoceros, tapir, sloth, armadillo, and some relatives of the horse, all of which. roamed over what is now the phosphate country in Pliocene or Pleistocene time, which was only yesterday geologically speaking. Birds. The study of birds is more popular with amateurs than is that of mammals, and it is possible to give some rather detailed information about them, culled mostly from Frank M. Chapman's Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America. f It appears from that that the number of species (not counting subspecies) that can be seen in central Florida at one season or another is between 200 and 250, or a little more than half of all that are known in eastern *The distribution of the southeastern salamanders, as indicated by their ^'hills," was discussed in Science for January 19, 1912; but up to the present time, nine years later, the writer has never seen one of the animals. The soil-making activities of one of the Great Plains species were described by £rnest Thompson Seton in the Century Magazine for June, 1904. tThere is more than one edition, but the latest seen by the writer was copyrighted in 1912, and is a duodecimo with xxix-|530 pages, a double-page colored "life-zone" map of North America, a double-page color chart, 24 plates (some of them colored), and 136 text-figures. Toward the end there is a bibliography arranged by states, containing several references to the area under consideration.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA llj North America. (If only nestingbirds are counted we have about one-fourth.) The exact number is and always will be indeterminate, on account of differences of opinion as to what constitutes a species, if nothing else.f Another reason is that there are quite a number of birds that feed in the ocean near by but rarely if ever nest on our coasts, or which pass over in their annual migrations between North and South America and seldom stop, and some whose usual migration routes lie considerably to the eastward or westward but are occasionally blown out of their course by storms and forced to land. Then too there must be many which barely reach our limits from the north or south, and whose ranges are not yet known with sufficient exactness to indicate whether they occur within the arbitrary limits of this work or not. But all these uncertainties should not materially affect the statistical observations which follow. The birds of North America are divided into two great groups : water birds, comprising (according to Chapman) 9 orders and 29 families, and land birds, with 8 orders and ^^7 families. The former are the more ancient and primitive types, and seem to be most characteristic of regions that are geologically young, while the latter have evolved so recently that there are comparatively few fossil records of them, and they are most abundant in regions that have been dry land for ages. About 467© of the birds (species, not individuals) in central Florida are water birds, as compared with 42% in eastern North America, 38% in the whole United States and Canada, and only 10 or 12% in the whole world.* But the water birds as a rule have wider ranges or migrate more than the land birds, so that even if other things were equal they should JAs there are more bird students than species of birds in civilized countries, the temptation is -strong to keep drawing finer distinctions, making slight differences the basis of subspecies, and elevating subspecies to the rank of species from time to time. Birds of widely distributed species that do not migrate much are apt to be a little smaller and darker in Florida than farther north, and already quite a number have been separated for that reason, and doubtless mo>re will be hereafter. Some of the mammals show the same sort of variation, as was pointed out by Dr. Allen in the paper previously cited. • *This high percentage of water birds in new lands seems analogous to the high percentage of monocotyledons among flowering plants in the same areas. See a statistical method for comparing the age of different floras, in Torreya for December, 1905. Also 3d Ann. Rep. Fla. Geol. Surv., p. 357.
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228 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT be relatively more numerous in species in a state or similar area than in a whole continent. If only nesting birds were counted the results would be somewhat different. For only about 33% of our water birds, as compared with 56% of our land birds, are known to breed in the area treated; the remainder, except for a few transient or doubtful species, being found here only in winter. So that among the nesting species the land birds outnumber the water birds about two to one. A few birds of special interest deserve a passing mention. The largest one, the wild turkey, is still found in solitudes far from the homes of mankind, like the bear and deer. The Florida burrowing owl {Speotyto Floridana, first described in 1874) dift'ers from most other birds in living in holes in the ground. It is said to be rather frequent in the Kissimmee River prairies of Osceola, Polk, Okeechobee and DeSoto Counties, and has been found also along the Caloosahatchee River and in Manatee County. The same or a very closely related form has been found in the Bahamas, and it has a near relative in Haiti and another in the western burrowing owl which is a well-known inhabitant of "prairie dog towns" in the Great Plains. Its habits have been described in a few papers referred to in Chapman's Handbook of Birds (p. 317).* The Carolina paroquet or "parrakeet'' (Conuropsis Carolinensis), a very showy bird that formerly ranged over a large part of the coastal plain from Virginia to Florida, is now making its last stand a little south of our limits, if it is not already extinct. Its handsome plumage caused many specimens to be caught and caged, and at the same time made it an easy mark for gunners, and .there has also been some prejudice against it on account of its supposed fruit-eating propensities. The Florida jay { Aphelocoma cyanea, a different genus from the common jaybird of the eastern United States and its Florida subspecies), apparently first observed by William Bartram about 1775, and first described scientifically in 1817, is said to be chiefly confined, now as formerly, to the coasts of Florida between lat*See also J. K. Small. Natural History 20:491, 496. "Sept.-Oct." (D!ec) 1920.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 229 itudes 27° and 30°. (The other species of Aphelocoma, eight or nine in number, are all western, ranging from Texas and Idaho to Central America.) The dusky seaside sparrow {Passerherbulus nigresccns), although described as long ago as 1873, is still known only from marshes within a few miles of Titusville on the east coast. Chapman says of it (Handbook, p. 394) : "In view of the fact that this species is abundant and that the region is in no sense isolated, but that both to the north and south there are marshes apparently similar to those it occupies, the restriction of its range to an area only a few square miles in extent makes its distribution unique among North American birds." Besides these well-marked local species of non-migratory birds there are several other cases in which the Florida birds differ just a little from those of the -same species farther north, as stated a few pages back, but it is hardly worth while to mention them in a work of this kind. Among extinct birds there is one noteworthy record, the finding of bones identified as belonging to the great auk (Plant us iinpennis) in a shell mound near Ormond by Prof. Blatchley in 1902. This penguin-like bird was chiefly confined to the colder parts of the Atlantic ocean, and there is no record of its having been seen alive since 1842. One avian product that deserves special mention is bird guano. The principal source of this has been a few small islands off the coast of Peru, where myriads of sea birds have roosted and nested for ages, safe from most of their enemies, and where rain is practically unknown, so that there is no leaching of the valuable fertilizing constituents of the guano. The deposits have been exploited more or less for centuries, but the industry reached its height in the third quarter of the last century.* In recent years some artificial guano islands have been constructed near Cedar Keys, by building w^ooden platforms a few feet above the shallow waters of J;he Gulf a few miles off shore. *Probably the most accessible descriptions of the guano islands of Peru are those by Dr. Robert E. Coker in the Proceedings of the U. S. National Museum 56:449-511, pi. 53-69 (Sept. 1919), and in the National Geographic Magazine 37:537-566, with 28 unnumbered half-tones (June, 1920).
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230 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The writer saw one of them from a distance in 191 o, but did not learn at that time whether the project was succeeding or not ; but has lately been informed that other such platforms have been built near by, and that two carloads of the guano were shipped from Cedar Keys not long ago. In our climate the rain must soon leach out most of the nitrogenous compounds that give the Peruvian guano its greatest value, unless the platforms are roofed over. Reptiics. Our largest reptile is the alligator, formerly abundant throughout Florida, and ranging over the coastal plain from North Carolina to Oklahoma. It has been so mercilessly hunted for its hide or merely for sport that it has become rather scarce and shy, and the writer has never seen one outside of captivity in the area under consideration.* There are of course snakes of several species, but they are apparently not as abundant as in many equal areas farther north, probably because the prevailing open pine forests do not afford much food or concealment for them, and the annual fires must be an important factor in limiting their numbers. A characteristic reptile in the high pine lands, and even occasionally on dunes, is the/'gopher" {Gophcrus Polyphemus) , a turtle of strictly terrestrial habits, which digs a sloping burrow several feet deep in the sand, the entrance being marked by a mound of about the same size as the salamander hills already mentioned. Its general range is a little wider than that of the salamander, but as it is edible it has decreased in numbers with the increase of population.! According to Blatchley its burrows have c|uite a peculiar fauna, including a frog and several species of insects not found elsewhere. Remains of several species of turtles and a crocodile have been found in the phosphate mines. Fuhcs of many species abound in both fresh and salt water, ,and they afford a livelihood to many people on both coasts, particularly at Cedar Keys and Titusville. One of the largest is the *For a scientific study of the alligator in its native haunts, somewhere south of Orlando, see A. M. Reese, Pop. Sci. Monthly 77:365-372 (witih 10 half-tones.) Oct., 1910. tThe Legislature of 1909 passed a law protecting gophers in the three westernmost counties of Florida in May. June and July, and prohibiting the use of hooks and the taking of specimens less than nine inches long.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 23 1 tarpon {Tarpon Atlaiiticiis), which has Httle food value but is caught merely for sport by tourists. Important marine food fishes in central Florida waters are the mullet, red snapper, pompano and Spanish mackerel.* There seem to be no statistics available by which the fishing business of our area can be separated from that of the rest of the State. Sharks' teeth are common in the pebble phosphate and in some other formations. Insects. In most parts of the w^orld, especially in warm climates, there are more species of insects than plants, so that there must be at least a few thousand in central Florida. f A reasonably complete list of them would take years to prepare and would have little value for the general reader, but a few of the troublesome ones must be mentioned. Those of greatest popular interest are probably the moscjuitoes, but to write about mosquitoes without being backed b}^ statistics is to risk offending some local interests, so that the subject must be handled cautiously. There are several species of mosquitoes present in some parts of our area throughout the frostless season, but probably no more individuals than in an equal area in New Jersey or Alaska. Natural conditions are not especially favorable for them in central Florida except in salt marshes, for the lime-sink region has very little water, and the lakes and streams in other regions are usually well stocked with fish that eat all the mosciuito larvae within reach. Most of our mosquitoes come from artificial or accidental breeding places that could be eliminated, such as water barrels and tin cans, and the malaria-carrying species are decidedly in the minority, probably on account of the absence of muddy water which they seem to prefer. Consequently there is much less malaria in *See Everman & Bean, Indian River and its fishes. U. S. Senate Doc. 46. 54th Cong., 2d Session. Jan. 1897. Also in Rep. U. S. Fish Comm. 1896:227-262 (with 36 plates). 1898. fThere are caid to be important papers on Florida beetles by E. A. Schwarz in Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. 17:353-469, 1878, and in Entomologia Americana 4:165-175, 1888. In recent years J. A. G. Rehn and Morgan Hebard have published taxonomic papers on some of our other insects in the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 16
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232 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT our area than in some places farther north. The yellow fever mosquito (Stegomyia or Aedes calopus) is believed not to be indigenous, but to breed only in artificial habitats. The consensus of opinion seems to be that mosquitoes are most abundant on the east coast;* but even if they are that does not prevent Daytona from being a summer resort for people from the interior as well as a winter resort for northern people. A good brief summary of the mosquito situation in Florida by Clifton F. Hodge, a nature student of national reputation, appeared in the Florida Entomologist (Gainesville), for July, 1920. Sandflies (a very small species of gnat) are said to be very annoying on the east coast at times, but the writer has never happened to encounter them there (or anywhere else). Roaches^or cockroaches as they are called in the books — of several species are common, as in other warm climates (and in steam-heated buildings farther north), but they seem to be mostly native species, that live in decaying wood, etc.. and do not ordinarily invade houses. t And the more domesticated species have at least one thing to be said in their favor, namely, they are said not to tolerate the presence of bedbugs in the same house; consequently the latter are very scarce in Florida. Mites. A very common but inconspicuous animal, resembling an insect but belonging with the spiders, is the redbug ( Tro)iibidiuni sp., known farther north as chigger, or harvest mite). It is not peculiar to Florida, but ranges northward to Maryland and Wisconsin or thereabouts, and allied species are said to be troublesome in parts of England, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, *From 1824 to 1845 approximately the eastern third of central Florida was known as Mosquito County, probably taking its name from Mosquito Lagoon on the coast of what is now Volusia and Brevard Counties. In 1901 the Florida Legislature — whose jurisdiction in such matters may be questioned — decreed that the lagoon should thereafter be known as Indian River North; but Mosquito Inlet, near New Smyrna, the mouth of the lagoon, is still on the maps. tAn easily accessible pamphlet on roaches and how to deal with them is Farmers' Bulletin 658 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, published in 1915.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 233 etc. Being only about the size of a pin-point, it is not easy to determine its natural habitats, but it evidently frequents places that are rarely burned, like hammocks, swamps, and roadside" shrubbery, and is scarce in pine lands. It is annoying but not dangerous, and its pernicious activities are chiefly confined to the warmer half of the year. The instinct that leads it to burrow into human skin is a suicidal one, for there is very little chance of such an individual having any descendants to inherit the same tastes.* There are several species of ticks, with habits similar to those of the red bug, but being larger they are less abundant and more easily dealt with. The cattle-tick which infests the ranges and pastures has been viewed with alarm by stock-raisers in recent years, and a campaign for its extermination is now under way, with good prospects of success.! MisceUancous invertebrates. The scorpion, which looks just like one of the pictures among the signs of the zodiac in old-fashioned almanacs, is more or less common in South Florida, but the writer has never seen but one in central Florida, that in Lake County in 1909. Earthworms, which abound in clayey and loamy soils in most parts of the civilized world, and are an important factor in maintaining the fertility of such soils, are scarce in the sand of peninsular Florida, but there are said to be a few native species in the humus of our hammocks, and very likely some of the European species occur in gardens. Of the many moUusks, terrestrial and aquatic, univalves and bivalves, living and fossil, only the oyster need be mentioned here. It is common in salt water (see fig. 3), and is shipped from Cedar Keys and elsewhere. Its shells have been used extensively on roads near the coast, as stated in the chapter on roads, farther on. but they are now being gradually superseded by brick and asphalt. Sponges grow on the rocky bottom of the shallow waters along the Gulf hammock coast, and Tarpon Springs is a great center for the sponge industry, which is carried on by Greeks. A few are also brought in to Cedar Keys. *See Farmers' Bulletin 671 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1915. Also N. Banks, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 28 :30-33. 1904. fFor notes on ticks see Banks, 1. c. pp. 42-49.
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234 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT POPULATION DENSITY When the first census of Florida was taken, in 1830. the peninsular portion of the State was practically uninhabited, except for a few small settlements along the east coast. Not until about the middle of the century were there enough people or enough counties in the area under consideration to make it possible to estimate the density of population. In 1850 there was about one inhabitant to three square miles; and as at present, there were about twice as many whites as negroes. The changes in density of population since then, for the whole area and as many of the regions as we can get satisfactory data for from the census returns, are shown graphically in figure 42, which is based on both Federal and State censuses, the latter taken midway between the former, beginning in 1885. The number of inhabitants more than doubled between 1880 and 1890, the decade when phosphate was discovered and comi INHABITANTS ^'^r SQUARE MILE fOTAL RURAL (SSO iseo 1870 1880 I890 1900 1910 Fig. 42. Historical graph showing density of total and rural popul central Florida, some of its subdivisions, and the whole State, from 1920, or as far as can be ascertained from the census returns. 1920 ation in 1850 to
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 235 mercial fertilizers of other, kinds became available in lari^e quantities, but almost stood still between 1895 '^"'^ 1900. when two severe freezes dealt the orange industry a staggering blow.* (The lake region actually lost population during that period.) From 1900 to 19 1 5 approximately the former rate prevailed, but the world war retarded the increase between 19 15 and 1920, as it did in most other parts of the United States outside of manufacturmg centers. COMPOSITION The percentage of negroes w^as low-est in 1885, only 28; but increased soon after that, when the development of farms and phosphate mines created a new demand for unskilled labor, and also at the time of the great freezes, when many white people of northern origin left the State. At this writing the racial composition for 1920 by counties has not been made public, but it is quite probable that the negro percentage is now even less than it w^as in 1885, on account of the great northward migration of negroes during the recent war. As in other parts of the South, negroes have always been most numerous in the most fertile regions. The red and yellow races constituted less than 1-20 of 1% of the total population in 1910. Over half of them were Chinese, and most of the Chinese were in Tampa (and presumably in the laundry business.) There are (or w^re in 19 10 at least) more men than women in every region, as is the case in practically all countries that are being settled up rapidly, for men naturally precede w^omen in seeking homes in new territory. NATIVITY The percentage of foreign wdiites in the total population ranged from 4.3 in 1850 to 1.96 in 1880, 9.1 in 1910, and 7.3 in 191 5, and is highest in and around Tampa, on account of its being a seaport and a large city. The leading foreign nationalities represented in the whole area in 1880 w^ere English. German, Swedish, Canadian, Irish. French and Scotch, all from much far*See Yearbook U. S. Dept. Agriculture 1895:143-174 (1896); Geographical Review 2 :36i-367. Nov. 1916.
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236 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT ther north, it will be observed; and in 1910 Cuban, Italian, Spanish, English, German, Turkish (probably meaning mostly Syrian), Canadian, Greek, Swedish, Irish, Scotch, Russian and Roumanian. This great increase of West Indian and southern European immigration in thirty years indicates quite a deterioration in quality; but if we leave out Hillsborough County, which had over four-fifths of all the foreigners in central Florida, the percentage of foreign whites in 1910 was only 2.24, and the leading nationalities English, German, Canadian. Swedish, Irish, Scotch, Italian, Greek, Danish, Russian and French ; which is not very different from the percentage or the sequence in 1880, when Tampa was a very small place. In the city of Tampa in 19 10 the order was Cuban, Italian, Spanish, German, English, Canadian, Roumanian, Irish, Russian, Greek, Swedish, French, Austrian, Scotch, Mexican, Swiss, Danish. (Some religious statistics for Tampa are given farther on.) Recent Federal censuses have not distinguished between native and foreign-born negroes, but in 191 5 a little less than 1% of the negroes in central Florida were of foreign origin, doubtless mostly from the Bahamas and West Indies. In 1880 only 59.9% of the inhabitants of central Florida were born in Florida, 14.2% in Georgia, 10.2% in South Carolina, 3% in Alabama, 1.8% in North Carolina, 0.9% in Virginia, and smaller numbers in the other states. Marion County had more South Carolinians than Georgians, strange to say.* Unfortunately there are no similar data in later censuses, either Federal or State, except for whole states and for cities with more than 50,000 inhabitants. The State census of 191 5 made inquiry as to the birthplace of each individual and his or her parents, but did not publish the results, except as to the number of persons born in and out of the United States. If the data could be tabulated separately for whites and negroes, for adults and children, and for farmers and city people, some very interesting results would be obtained. *See Seventh Annual Report, p. 124. At present Ohioans seem to be very largely represented, especially west of the lake region, and Kentuckians in the lake region.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 237 RURAL AND URBAN POPULATION The percentage of the total population living in incorporated places with over 2,500 inhabitants (the arbitrary limit for urban population used by the U. S. Census Bureau) was 11.2 in 1890, 19.4 in 1895. 13.7 in 1900, 23.9 in 1905, 33.6 in 1910, 37.1 in 191 5, and 40.5 in 1920. These figures are rather high, being above the average for the whole State (and in recent years for the whole' South). In 1915, by the State census, 51% of the inhabitants of central Florida, and 44.2% of those in the whole State, were living in incorporated places (some of which had much fewer than 2,500 people). The percentage of urban population is a rough measure of civilization, for where there is a low state of civilization there are few or no cities ; but of course it does not necessarily follow that a city is a better place to live than the country. Some interesting comparisons between our urban and rural population in 19 10 are given in Table 22. In this there are separate columns for Tampa (including West Tampa, which is incorporated separately, but for geographical purposes is as much a part of Tampa as is Ybor City on the east side), for the eight cities next in rank (listed farther on), and for the remainder of the population, w^hich is classed as rural by the census ; also for the rural and urban population of the whole State. One who studies this table carefully can gather from it many significant facts, especially about the amount and kind of immigration to this part of the State, but it would take several pages to discuss it in detail. It will be observed however that in many respects the smaller cities resemble the rural districts more than they do Tampa, that central Florida has a larger proportion of men than the rest of the State, and that the foreigners in the smaller cities and rural districts are of a superior type to those in Tampa, where they partly take the place of negroes. Although the foreigners constitute less than a third of the total population of Tampa proper (which includes Ybor City), they outnumber native whites and negroes combined in West Tampa (which would hardly be possible in an isolated city, but West Tampa is a mere suburb). Worse still, among the adult males the foreigners outnumber the native whites in Tampa proper, and in West Tampa they are over three times as numerous as all native
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238 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT TABLE 22. Comparisons of Rural and Urban Population of Central Florida, 1910. "Kg Z HcSH 3i f0 Whole State Urban Rural Percentages of total population: . Whites Native white, native parents Native white, foreign or mixed parentsForeign white Negroes Males Percentages of adult male population: Whites Native white, native parents Native white, foreign or mixed parentsForeign white Negroes Illiterate Per cent of adult males in the following groups : Total population White population Native white, native parents Native white, foreign or mixed parentsForeign whites Negroes Per cent of illiterates in population over 10: Native white Foreign white Negro 78.0| I9.6\ 30-9\ 21.8| 52.31 60.3 52.0 5-3 3-0 39.6 49.1 62.5 55-7 3-4 3-4 37.5 54.8 59.5] 37-M II. i\ II-2\ 40.5| 50.81 58.8 55-0 21 1-7 4L2 53.1 76.8| 6.o\ 44-3\ 23.1| 6.51 61.2 51-4 4.6 5-2 38.6 6.4 59.9 50-0 2.9 7.0 40.1 13.7 58.71 35-3\ 6-5\ i6.9\ 40.2 7.7 51-2 2-2 4-1 42.5 16.8 30.6| 30.1 1 29.5| 9.31 43.6] 32.41 30.2 30.5 29.8 26.0 52.7 29.3 31.2 29.8 28.0 26.2 63.4 33.4 30.8 30.7 29.6 18.1 46.8 30.9 27.6 26.9 25.7 27.7 64.0 28.3 1.6| 14.4| 12.11 0.5 1 4.4| 12.21 2.71 12.91 25.91 I l.li 11.21 15.41 6.4 8.9 30.0 men, white and black.* (The census gives no figures for nationalities in places as small as West Tampa, but the people there are probably mostly of Latin races, as in Ybor City.) And in Tampa proper among the white children between the ages of 6 and 15 there are more with one or both parents foreign than with both parents native. This large proportion of recent immigrants from countries with lower standards of civilization than ours is not peculiar to Tampa and vicinity by any means, but is common to practically all the larger cities of the United States. It is probably due at least *In 1910 only 20.8 per cent of the foreign white men in Tampa and 15.4 per cent of those in West Tampa were naturalized, making the potential voters only 70.3 per cent and 35.8 per cent respectively' of the adult males.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 239 in part to the superior school facihties in cities, which by continually uplifting the native children tend to create a vacuum at the bottom of the social scale, which calls for the importation of ignorant foreigners to do the necessary menial tasks, or the monotonous routine work of semi-skilled laborers in factories. This state of affairs is accentuated by compulsory education, and is therefore more pronounced in the northern states that have had such a system much longer than Florida has.* *The following table will indicate something of the condition of the foreign population in a few large northern cities in 1910. All except Boston and New York are noted chiefly for their textile industries.
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240 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT • CITIES AND TOWNS The largest cities and towns, with their total population at different census periods since 1890, are shown in Table 23. They are arranged in order of size in 191 5, Because the 1920 figures are still subject to revision. TABLE 22^. Total Population of Largest Cities and Towns in Central Florida, 1890 to 1920. 18901 18951 CITIES Petersburg Tampa 1 5,532 West Tampa St. Lakeland Orlando Ocala Sanford Daytona Kissimmee _. DeLand Bartow Plant City __ Fort Meade . St. Cloud --New Smyrna Dade City Tarpon Springs Clearwater Zephyrliills Brooksville Leesburg 273| 552 1 2,856| 2,904| 2.0161 Ti\\ 1,086] 1,113] 1,386| 349 1 2671 15,634] 2,815| 308 1 • I 2,993 1 4,597] 1,517| 1.425 1 1,1 72 1 1,609 1,931| ? I 3501 1900| 1905| 1910 (June) I (July)i: April) 15.839 22,8231 37,782 1915| 1.1 Illy I 1920 (.lan.i 2,355 1,575 1.180 2.481 3,380 1,450 1,690 1,132 1,449 1,983 720 261 287] 321| 327| 500] 562 1 3001 543 509 541 343 512] 722] 746] 608] 805| 831] 641] 765] 756] 5631 4111 1,111 1,367] 3,661 1 2,316| 3, 299 1 3,511] 4,493] 2,822| 2.199 1.530 1.496 1.950 1.544 322 750 794 740 610 709 844 948 375] 529| 850| 1.049] 8,258 4,127 3,719 3,894 4,370 3,570 3,082 2,157 2,812 2,662 2,481 1,165 V 1,121 1.066 2.212 1.171 423 979 991 868 910 1.418 1,343 48,160] 7,8371 7,186 7,287 6,448 5,370 4,998 4,526 4,221 3,490 3,412 3,229 2,150 2,080 2,012 1,950 1.938 1.932 1,450 1,385 1,360 1,310 1,226 1,148 1.121 1,071 51,252 8,463 14,237 7,062 9.282 4.914 5,588 5,445 2,722 3.324 4,203 3,729 2.029 2,011 2,007 1,296 2,105 2,427 577 1,011 1.835 1,361 1,597 1,193 1,499 1,030 Titusville Winter Haven Eustis Mulberry Port Tampa City These actual figures should not be taken literally, for much depends on the area included in the city or town. And an extension of the city limits, which is a rather frequent occurrence, may make an abnormal apparent increase between two successive censuses. The apparent decreases in the population of Lakeland, Kissimmee and Dade City between 191 5 and 1920 are hard to understand, unless the areas covered by the enumerators were smaller at the latter period, or there was some error in tabulating the returns. The increases in some, popular winter resorts at the same time are doubtless due partly to the fact that the census of 191 5 was taken in summer and that of 1920 in winter. For although the census is supposed to count only bona-fide residents,
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 24I many people spend about half the year in Florida and half in some other state, and are therefore entitled to be counted in either place. But when we take several cities together such errors (except the seasonal one last named) ought to offset each other to a considerable extent. And it is safe to say that the population of the ten largest cities (which w^ere not the same places each time, though) nearly doubled between 1890 and 1895, decreased a little in the next five years, and then more than doubled in the decades 1900-1910 and 1905-1915. The increase from 191 5 to 1920 was less than 15%, but the rural population at the same time was practically stationary, as seems to have been the case in most other states. The ten cities or towns next in rank did not seem to be affected so much by the freezes of 1895 and 1899, strange to say, and they just about doubled every ten years between 1895 and 191 5, but gained very little in the last five years. WINTER RESORTS The mild dry winters of peninsular Florida naturally attract many visitors from the colder states, and they are an important source of revenue, ranking in that respect close to the products of the phosphate mines, forests and farms. It would be very difficult to estimate the total number of "tourists" that visit central Florida in an average year, but the average maximum number that are expected at any one time in the height of the season may be guessed at by means of the hotel capacity. Of course all the hotels are not likely to be filled at the same time, and many if not most of them are open all the year for the accommodation of commercial travelers, etc. But at the same ^time no hotel directory is absolutely complete and up to date, and there are many winter visitors who rent cottages or even live in tents, so that the indicated hotel capacity is probably as good a measure of the tourist business as can be found.* *The tourists are presumably all white (and mostly adults), though the negro population must be augmented a little also in the winter season by a certain number of waiters, porters, etc.
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242 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT A "Guide to Florida" by Harrison Rhodes and ]\Iary W. Dumont, published in 19 12, devotes ly pages to a hotel directory of the State. There is no explanation of how complete it is supposed to be, or whether the rates quoted are American or European plan, and in some cases either the rate or the capacity is left blank. But the towns and hotels omitted are mostly very small ones, and the rates in nearly every case are evidently American plan, and the list is useful for indicating the distribution of the tourist business and calculating the average cost of board in each region, if nothing else. According to that there were within the area under consideration accommodations for 15,680 visitors, at an average minimum rate of $2.47 per day. American plan.* About 11% of the rooms were in the lime-sink region, mostly on the coast thereof in Pinellas County, 23.2% in the lake region, the same in the western division of the flatwoods (mostly at St. Petersburg), 35.6% on the east coast, and the rest scattering. The average rates per day were about $3.00 in the lime-sink region (one hotel on the coast contributing a large part of this), $2.21 in the lake region, $2.00 in the western division of the flatwoods, and $2.88 on the east coast. (Of course to convert these figures to present-day prices they would have to be multiplied by about two, on account of the depreciation of money during the recent war.) A winter resort directory of the South issued by the Atlantic Coast Line for the season of 19 14-15 seems to have about the same degree of completeness as that just mentioned, and the number of hotel accommodations in central Florida listed in it is about 20,000. A similar publication for 1920-21 increases the number to about 24,000, 9.7% of which are in the lime-sink region, or on the coast thereof, 34.7% in the lake region, 21.4% in the western division of the flatwoods, and 26.5% on the east coast. (In all these calculations Tampa has been divided equally between the lime-sink region and the flatwoods.) Hotels are most numerous in the lake region, but they average smaller there than on the east coast. *This average is not simply the sum of the rates divided by the number oi hotels, but a weighted average obtained by multiplying each rate by the number of rooms before adding. Where the rates given are obviously European they have been multiplied by three or four.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 243 A list of the leading winter resorts is given below. In this all places less than two miles apart (an easy walking distance) are lumped together, and the resorts are then arranged in order of the number of hotel accommodations in the 1920 list, down to those which have only 200. The figures are not given here, because they are subject to correction and change, but they form approximately a descending geometrical progression, from 3,724 down to 200. The regions are indicated in parenthesis. Daytona, Daytona Beach, Seabreeze (East coast). St. Petersburg (Coast of western flatwoods). Orlando (Lake region).* Tampa (Coast of lime-sink region and flatwoods). Belleair and Clearwater (Coast of lime-sink region). DeLand (Lake region). Ormond and Ormond Beach (East coast). Winter Park (Lake region). Cocoa and Rockledge (East coast). Lakeland (Lake region). New Smyrna (East coast). Ocala (Middle Florida hammock belt). Sanford (Lake region). Winter Haven (Lake region). Eustis (Lake region). Plant City (Western flatwoods). Tarpon Springs (Coast of lime-sink region). Bartow (Western flatwoods). Pass-a-Grille (West coast islands). Kissimmee (Eastern flatwoods). Tavares (Lake region). Melbourne and Melbourne Beach (East coast). Leesburg (Lake region). Florence Villa (Lake region). Mt. Dora (Lake region). St. Cloud (Eastern flatwoods). Lake Helen (Lake region). Titusville (East coast). Enterprise (Lake region). *There are signs advertising Orlando attached to many roadside trees on Cape Cod, which is a great summer resort region.
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244 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT In the last year or two there have been large numbers of socalled "tin can tourists," who come into Florida in automobiles and camp in tent colonies on the outskirts of the cities, often in special places provided for them and furnished with free water and electric lights by the accommodating municipalities. This has been going on in California in summer for several years, but it is so new in Florida that no estimate of the number of such tourists can be made.* If the average winter visitor spends $5 a day for lodging, meals, clothes, souvenirs, railroad fare, gasoline, etc.. which seems a conservative estimate at present prices, and there are 24.000 in the area throughout the three or four months of the winter season, that would make a gross income for central Florida from this source of about $12,000,000 a year. This money of course ultimately goes out in exchange for groceries, manufactured products, etc., and this explains why Florida has what some thoughtless people regard as a large "unfavorable" balance of trade. But even if all the food supply was raised within the area, the money would still have to flow out in exchange for something or other, for otherwise it would accumulate until it had very little value. The account is partly balanced, however, by the northward migation of Florida people in summer. Just how long the average "tourist" remains in one place can hardly be guessed, but the "turnover" must be quite large. At St. Petersburg, with an estimated hotel capacity in 19 14 of only 2,706, it was claimed about that time that 40.000 different tourists came there in one winter. The local Board of Trade keeps a visitor's register, and in the season of 1914-15 there were 10,830 names recorded there. The principal states from which they came, with percentages, were as follows : Ohio 14.8, New York 12.4, Indiana 10.4, Pennsylvania 10.3.. Illinois 9.5, Michigan 8.8, Massachusetts 4.7, New Jersey 3.6, Kentucky 2.5, Connecticut 2.5, Maine 2.0, Iowa 2.0, Wisconsin 1.7, West Virginia 1.6, Minnesota 1.3, Tennessee 1.3, New Hampshire 1.2, Missouri i.o. There were also 1.1% from foreign countries (probably mostly Canada). Virginia, Alabama and *The first such camp east of the Mississippi River is said to have been established at New Port Richey in Pasco County in the winter of 1916-17.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 245 Mississippi were the only states east of the Mississippi River not represented. On the east coast the proportions are doubtless somewhat different, there being very likely more New Yorkers and New Englanders there. Central Florida is not lacking in summer resorts also, such as Daytona, Pass-a-Grille, Cedar Keys, Silver Springs, Clay Springs, and Orange Springs, but no statistics of their patronage are available at this writing. ILLITERACY A crude measure of the educational equipment of the people is afforded by the statistics of illiteracy, which have been given by every United States census since 1840, but are not considered very trustworthy until recent decades. If the whole population, or any race or national or age group, could be graded according to education, or the number of years of schooling each individual has had, a curve could be constructed from the results, and this curve would always be steepest in its higher parts (like those for school population and size of farms given farther on), for in every city, county, state or country there are always more persons below than above the average in education (as in age, wealth, etc.). just as tliere are more towns than cities, more gnats than camels, more herbs than trees in the forests, more creeks than rivers, and more hills than mountains. The illiteracy count gives only one point on such a curve, and that usually near the bottom, among white people in civilized communities at least, but it is much better than no information at all on the subject. The illiteracy percentage has been determined in different countries for adults, voters, army recruits, bridal couples, etc., but in this country the usual method is to ask of each person who has reached the age of ten years whether or not he can read and write. Formerly this was asked only of adults, but the 19 10 census gives the data both for adult males and for all persons over 10, subdividing each group according to race and nativity. Some comparisons between the urban and rural population with respect to illiteracy have already been given in Table 22. Table 24 gives for each region, the whole area and the whole State the illiteracy percentages for adult males in 19 10 and for all persons over 10 at three different census periods, subdividing them by
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246 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT race and nativity. The figures for 1900 are not quite as accurate as those for 19 10, for the former census did not give the total number of persons over 10 in each county, and that has been estimated, on the assumption that the proportions of different 'age groups were the same as in 19 10. The counties used in computing the regional averages are the same as already stated in the regional descriptions. Three regions are represented by two or three counties each, five by only one, and two not at all. As in all other tables from here on in which different regions are contrasted, the highest number in each line is printed in heavy type and the lowest in italics, to show which regions lead or lag behind in any one particular. TABLE 24. Percentages of illiteracy in the adult male population of central Florida in 1910. and in the total population over 10 in 1900, 1910 and 1915, by regions, race and nativity. I
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA -47 Between 1900 and 19T0 the percentages of illiteracy declined in every region, as they did nearly everywhere else in the United States, but there were apparently some increases between 19 10 and 191 5, perhaps due to different methods of federal and State censuses, or even to typographical errors (for the 191 5 figures for negro illiteracy in Lake County are so incredibly high that they have been rejected). The distribution of illiteracy is not altogether fortuitous, but is governed by several different factors. First, it is usually more prevalent in sparsely settled regions, where school-houses are ne':essarily few and far apart, than in populous communities and especially in cities. Second, it depends on the racial composition of the population, for in a given community there is always less education among the negroes than among the whites, and where they are the most numerous there is likely to be the greatest contrast between them and the whites in education, wealth, etc. (This is more evident in Georgia and Alabama than in Florida, though.) Foreigners are usually inferior to native whites in this respect in cities and in mining districts (such as the phosphate regions), but often a little superior in the purely agricultural districts of the South. (This is doubtless because the farmer type of foreigner comes mostly from northern Europe and the laborer type from Latin countries.) Another important factor is the distance of birthplace from residence. An illiterate cannot read the advertisements of opportunities in distant states, or the time-tables used on railroad journeys, so that he is not likely to travel far unless he goes with a crowd (as many immigrants from foreign countries do). Probably nearly half the adults in central Florida were born in other states (though the census gives us no adecjuate information on this point), and must have learned to read before coming here. Florida has a considerably lower illiteracy percentage among native whites than other southeastern states, and central Florida is superior to the rest of the State in that respect, doubtless largely for 17
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248 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT this reason.* The lowest white illiteracy percentage in the table is that for the east coast, which has probably the most cosmopolitan population (and also the most intensive farming, as will be shown in a later chapter), but that in the Middle Florida hammock belt is next lowest, for a different reason, namely, the large percentage of negroes available for kinds of work that require no education. Compulsory school attendance laws, which are now in force to some degree in every state, tend to reduce illiteracy among the native population, but if unskilled laborers are still needed they are simply imported or invited from countries with low standards of living to take the place of the forcibly "uplifted" natives, as has happened on a large scale with disquieting > results in many northern and western states. f SCHOOLS. The biennial reports of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction contain a vast amount of information about the public schools of Florida and its counties, that has never been utilized as fully as it mlight be. The statistical data are probably even more accurate than the average census returns, for schools and pupils are not easily overlooked, and educators have long been accustomed to keeping exact records of enrollment, attendance, expenditures, etc. Furthermore, the present State Superintendent is an experienced statistician and a stickler for accuracy, and he has probably kept the typographical errors (which mar so many other State publications) in his reports down to a minimum. The school statistics used here are tfiose for year 1915-16. Soon after that the world war made conditions somewhat abnor*Ellsworth Huntington, in his book "Civilization and Climate" (1915), noticed that Florida had a very low native white illiteracy percentage for such a supposedly "enervating" climate, and tried to explain it on the ground that "so many northern people have moved there to raise oranges." That is only a partial explanation, though, for northerners constitute only about one-eighth of the population of the whole State, and an equal number of people coming from Georgia to run sawmills or turpentine stills would have about the same effect. tThis was discussed in the comparison of rural and urban population, a fewpages back. See also Geog. Review 8:274-275. "Oct.-Nov., 1919" (January, 1920.)
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 249 mal, and the passage of a compulsory attendance law in 19 19 disturbed the equilibrium again, at least as regards enrollment. It would be very interesting to present comparative statistics for periods several years apart, but that would necessitate making allowance for the great changes in the value of money in recent years, and would take more time and space than can be spared at present. Another advantage of using the figures for 19 1516 instead of 1917-18 is that they can be compared closely with the population figures of the State census of 191 5. The figures for 1919-20 would be equally interesting, but neither they nor the government figures for race, sex, age, etc., in 1920 have been published yet. The State reports unfortunately do not give separate statistics for city and country schools. And although they tell how many teachers in each county have homes in other counties or states, there is no indication of how many were born in Florida or any other state, which would be equally interesting. Information about the marital condition of the teachers is likewise lacking But very likely there are few^ if any other states that give a greater variety of information about schools than Florida does. Of the many kinds, of school statistics available only a few can be safely used for computing regional statistics, for when only one or two counties are considered some of the numbers (e.g., of male teachers) are so small that a slight change in them would make a considerable difference in some of the ratios or averages. But some statistics of the value and size of school buildings, school expenditures, enrollment and attendance, for the two races separately, are given in Table 25 for each region treated statistically* . and for the whole area and State; and Table 26 gives some additional details about schools, teachers and pupils for central Florida, the whole State, and the whole United States at the same period. In preparing these tables a few errors in figures have been detected, but checked up pretty satisfactorily by comparison with other data in the same biennial report or corresponding figures *There are so few negro schools in Osceola and Brevard Counties that averages based on them might be misleading; which explains the four blank spaces in Table 25.
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250 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT for Other years. In Table 26, as a slight aid to the reader, absolute figures are printed in heavy type, percentages in italics, and other ratios and averages in ordinary type, while in Table 25 the heavy and light figures have the same significance as in other tables in which different regions are contrasted. TABLE 26. Selected Public School Statistics of Central Florida and the Whole State, by Races, 1915-16. Cent'l Florida Wliite Negro Whole State Whole U. S. White Negro SCHOOLS Number of schools taught Per cent by race Average value of school property ($)--. Per cent of buildings brick or concrete.. Annual expenditure per school taught... Do. per capita of total population Do. per pupil in average attendance TEACHERS ~ Number of positions filled Average number per school Number of teachers employed Per cent male Average age of male teachers (years) __. Average age of female teachers (years).. Av. experience of male teachers (mos.).. Av. experience of female teachers (mos.). Av. monthly salary of male teachers Av. monthly salary of female teachers.. Per cent of teachers subscribing to edu cational journals PUPILS Total enrollment Number per school taught Average daily attendance Number per teacher 581 73-7 5073 H-5 2330 6.97 40.40 1492 2.57 1505 18.5 30 29 53 41 92.40 60.10 60.3 207 26.3 1060 1.6 550 1.22 9.44 2ogg 72.0 3350 9.1 1681 6.13 35.75 817 28.0 754 0.8 468 0.78 6.33 f 378| 1.83| 339| 18.6 I 35| 28| 71 1 54 1 38.20| 34.001 4480 2.14 4598 24.1 28 26 45 37 77.32 56.65 52.0 i 47-8 1385 1.70 1136 2i.g 37 29 95 55 37.32 31.23 40.8 281,524 5910 2280 6.28 41.72 2.21 622,371 19.8 85.36 43»038 74.3 33.471 22.4 i6,786]i35,888 81.0 I 64.7 12,0631 98,847 31.9 I 22.1 62,482 76.4 45,572 33.0 20,351,687 72.4 15,358,927 24.7
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 251 a o Ol a f-H in f— I 05 O^ s XT) r^ 1-4 o3 o o Ph -a u Oi "a! 03
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252 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The differences between different regions agree pretty well with those brought out elsewhere in this report about the composition and density of population, illiteracy, agriculture, etc. The western division of the flatwoods leads in several things on account of containing our largest city, for city schools of course are usually larger and mDre regularly attended than country schools. The differences between central Florida and the whole State are not very pronounced (if comparison had been made with the rest of the State instead of the whole State the contrasts would have been magnified), but they are nearly all in the direction of larger and better schools, older, more experienced and better paid teachers, better attendance records, etc. Comparisons with other states would involve considerable labor, but central Florida is evidently well up to the United States average in most respects.* The government school statistics available do not separate the races, but in the whole country about 90% of the population (and probably a still larger proportion of the school population) is white, so that figures for white schools would not differ much from those for all schools. When the sparse population of our area is considered its excellent showing in school matters is rather remarkable. In Figure 43 the school populatio'n of central Florida and the whole State, not counting the chart or kindergarten grade, is divided by races and grades. The curves are cumulative, i.e., the distance from any point on any curve to the right hand margin indicates the percentage of pupils in the group designated that have entered or passed through the grade selected. Consequently the percentage enrolled in a given grade corresponds to the horizontal distance between the points where the curve cuts the upper and lower boundaries of the grade. The curves are all steepest in the upper grades, on account of the inevitable dropping out of pupils all along, though in some countijes there are a few more in the *In comparing Florida with the rest of the United States it should be borne in mind that most other parts of the country are colder and therefore require more substantial schoolhouses and greater expense for heating them. I
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 253 fourth grade than in the third, or in the third than in the second, probably mostly on account of families moving in with children who ha\'e already been to school a few yearsf SCHOOL POPULATION CURVES 1915-1916 CENTRAL FLORIDA WHOLE STATE PEC;CE.NTA GES Fig. 43. Graph showing percentage distribution by grades of white and negro pupils enrolled in public schools of central Florida and the whole State, above the chart or kindergarten grade, 1915-16. In this diagram the same superiority of whites over negroes and of central Florida over the rest of the State already brought out in several other ways is apparent. A similar curve for the whole United States would be so close to that for whites in the whole State of Florida that it could hardly be separated on the small scale used here. Private Schools. There are quite a number of private schools, but only those of collegiate grade* can be mentioned here. Very little statistical information is given about some of them in places where one would ordinarily look for it (such as recent issues of the New York World Almanac), but in order of size or reputation, or both, they seem to be as follows : John B. Stetson University (Baptist), at DeLand, with about 37 instructors and 500 students; Southern College (Methodist), at Sutherland in Pinellas County, with about 24 instructors and 210 students; Rollins College (with Congregational and southern Presbyterian affiliatlf the entire population could be graded in this way by the census the results would be extremely interesting, but to the best of the writer's knowledge that has never been done except in Iowa.
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254 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT tions), at Winter Park, with about 20 instructors and 200 students; and St. Leo College (Catholic) at St. Leo in Pasco County. All of these are located in regions of much scenic beauty, and they draw a good deal of their patronage from colder climates. NOTED PERSONS If "Who's Who in America" is a reliable criterion, central Florida leads the rest of the State in number of noted persons, as it does in schools and many other things. The 1920 edition of that work lists 41 persons who have homes in central Florida, which is about one to each 7,000 of the population, as compared with about one to 10,000 in the whole State, and one to 4,500 for the whole L^nited States. If whites alone were considered the ratio would be about one to 5,000 in central Florida, one to 7,000 in the whole State, and one to 4,000 in the whole country. Just how many natives of our area are listed it would be impossible to tell without examining over 20,000 biographical sketches, as they are not indexed by birthplaces.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 255 CHURCHES Statistics of churches have been gathered by every United States census from 1850 to 1890, and later by special inquiry between the regular census periods, in 1906 and 1916. The information is obtained not by asking each person what church he belongs to, if any (which is done in some European countries, but would be repugnant to American ideas), but by correspondence with church officials. It is therefore hardly as accurate as most census data, but it will suffice to show the prospective settler what to expect here in that particular. A source of considerable uncertainty is that different churches have different criteria of membership, some counting all baptized persons, including infants, and some only those who have joined the church voluntarily. (If the statistics were restricted to adults we would have a fairer basis of comparison.) Another minor difficulty is that one comparatively new denomination (which has quite a large following among persons of leisure, mostly in northern cities) refused to give any information about its membership for the enumeration of 19 16, according to the census volume. For these reasons it is hardly worth while to estimate the ratio of church members to total population, but in most parts of the United States it amounts to less than half. The data for 19 16 (published early in 1920) only are used here. It would have been more or less interesting to give some 1906 figures for comparison, but the differences probably would not be pronounced enough to warrant the extra labor, and in 1906 the white and colored Baptists were not separated in the county' tables. The leading denominations in each region have already been indicated in the regional descriptions, but without giving percentages, on account of the uncertainties mentioned above and below. For this reason the regions are not contrasted in the following table, which gives statistics for the whole State, central Florida with and without Hillsborough County, and the city of Tampa by itself, the last to illustrate conditions in a city with a large foreign-born population.
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256 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT White and negro churches are tabulated separately, but there is some uncertainty about apportioning the Northern Methodists, both branches of Presbyterians, and some smaller denominations between the two races, for the census did not divide these according to race for areas smaller than states ; but it has been assumed that the ratio between white and colored members is the same in central Florida as in the w^hole State. Denominations making up less than i % of the total church membership are here grouped together under the head of "all others." The figures in the table are percentages, and should add up to about loo in each half of each column. TABLE 27. Relative Streiigtli of Leading Eeligious Denominations in Central Florida, 1916. o X White Churches Adventist (2 branches) -, youthern Baptist Trimitive Baptist Cluirch of Christ Disciples of Christ ' Congregationalist Greek Orthodox Methodist (Xorthern) Methodist (Soiitliern) Presbyterian (Northern) Presbyterian (Sonthern) Protestant Episcopal Roman Catholic All others Negro Churches National Baptist Primitive Baptist . — Northern Methodist African Methodist A. M. E. Zion Colored Methodist Presbyterian (Northern) Protestant Episcopal All others Central Florida o o o >s K o ^ OH 1.6 30.9 LO 1.5 2.0 1.5 0.9 2.3 27.6 1.2 5.4 4.9 13.0 6.2 50.5 2.5 5.8 28.6 8.4' 2.0 0.2| 0.9 9 1.2 29.0 1.1 1.4 2.4 2.1 2.4 3.3 28.2 1.6 5.7 4.9 13.3 3.3 1.1 31.8 1.0 1.4! 2.6 2.5 3.5 2.4 30.2 2.5 5.7 5.0 6.8 3.2 46.9
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I GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 257 The figures for Roman Catholics seem surprisingly small for Tampa, ^^•ith its large Latin population, but if West Tampa was included the results would doubtless be different.* The only Greek church reported in central Florida in 1916 is in Tarpon Springs, and claimed 1,500 members; but it could hardly seat a third of that number at one time. Outside of Tampa and its suburbs and other cities the Catholics seem to be most numerous along the western edge of. the Hernando hammock belt in Pasco County, as indicated in the description of that region. The Baptists and southern Methodists have their greatest strength in the rural districts, as elsewhere in the South. POLITICAL PARTIES Without going into historical details, or making allowance for inevitable periodical fluctuations, we may take the results of the presidential election of 1916 as a fair indication of the average political complexion of the white population of central Florida (for coniiparatively few negroes vote in Florida now) in recent years. In that election 67.3% of the votes cast in the area und^r consideration were Democratic, 19.7% Republican, 6.6% Socialist, and 6.2% Prohibitionist. The proportions for most of the regions vary so little from this that it is hardly worth while to tabulate them,t and those for the whole State are almost exactly the same. In 1920, when conditions were somew^hat abnormal, about 60% of the vote in central Florida was Democratic and 30% Republican, and conditions in the whole State were very similar. *The city of Tampa contains over half the population of Hillsborough County, butj only 28.3 per cent of the Catholics, if the census figures are correct. Most of the remainder may be in West Tampa. tThe principal exception is Osceola County, where the Democrats had a safe majority in 1912, only a plurality in 1916, and a minority in 1920. (Only two other counties in the State had Republican majorities at the last election, and they were both farther south.)
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258 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SLTRVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT AGRICULTURE CONDITIONS PREVIOUS TO 1 887 Although farming has long been one of the most important industries in central Florida, as in most other parts of the United States, it has had its greatest development only in the last few decades. In 1850, when the number and acreage of farms was first returned by the census, there were only about 600 farms in our whole area, and over half of them were in Marion County, presumably in the hammock belt, which has the richest soil. Only a little over one per cent of the whole area was in farms, and one-fifth of that improved, making 2.66 improved acres per inhabitant, which would hardly be enough to feed the population if they depended entirely on field and garden crops for their sustenance. As there were no railroads in peninsular Florida then it is not likely that any appreciable quantity of food was imported, but fish and oysters contributed something to the larder of people living near the coast, and in the interior grazing cattle and hogs in the pine woods seems to have yielded more revenue than tilling the soil. Large plantations worked with slave labor, such as were common in other southern states, were almost unknown here, except for a few in the hammock belt north of Ocala. In the next ten years the number and average size of farms nearly doubled. Marion County still had the lion's share of the farm land and buildings, but considerably less than half the total number of farms and live-stock, showing that the farmers in other counties depended more on meat than on vegetables. The development of agriculture in central Florida as a whole from 1850 to 1880 is shown in Table 28, but the regions cannot very well be separated on account of the large size of the counties in those days, as already explained. The number of farms more than doubled between i860 and 1870, but their average size decreased, doubtless because the Civil War made many former slaves farm proprietors, and their holdings were naturally smaller than those of the whites. The amount of improved land fell off between 1870 and 1880, but outside of Marion County there w'as an increase, which would seem to indicate that the rich hammock lands were becoming impoverished
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA ^59 TABLE 28. Agricultural Statistics of Central Florida, 1850-1880. Per cent of land in farms — Per cent of land improved Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Total acres per farm Improved acres per farm 185 1.2 0.2 2.7 12.6 172.3 33.5 1860^ 3.8 1.0 4.6 17.3 291.6 79.5 J^870^ 5:7 2.0 6.7 10.0 187.6 66.6 _1880_ 7.6 1.6 3.1 8.7 136.0 27.6 Value of land and buildings per farm ($) Value of implements and machinery per farm Value of livestock, poultry, etc., per farm Number of slaves per farm Number of horses per farm Number ofmules per farm Number of work oxen Number of milch cows per farm _. Number of other cattle per farm _. Number of sheep per farm Number of hogs per farm Number of chickens per farm Number of other poultry per farm 1195 172 696 2550 119 1149 578 42 583 1354 29 278 4.3 1.8 0.5 0.9 22.4 74.1 0.8 37.4 7.3 2.2 1.5 0.7 27.4 102.0 3.2 43.0 1.1 0.7 0.3 6.1 50.0 0.4 13.5 1.2 0.2 0.7 1.7 26.4 1.4 13.2 16.0 5.7 fOT $285 Expenditure for fertilizers, per farm Value of animals slaughtered, per farm Value of orchard products, per farm Value of market garden produce, per farrii Value of staple crops, per farm 295.60 0.26 0.47 154.00 4.09 0.61 42.40| 6.171 J 0.04| from long cultivation, and the farmers were seeking fresher fields elsewhere. At the same time the number of farms nearly doubled, perhaps indicating a large immigration of small farmers from northern Florida or other states and countries. In 1880 commercial fertilizers were just beginning to be used, the expenditure for them the previous season having been at the rate of 11 cents for each acre of improved land in the whole area (only about 2 cents in Marion County, and none at all in Hernando). CONDITIONS IN 1889-9O AND 1894-5. The establishment of Citrus, Lake, Osceola and Pasco Counties in 1887 made it possible to use the 1890 statistics for separate regions, as shown in Table 29. But the percentage of farm land and improved land cannot be estimated accurately for those regions that cover less than half of any one county, which accounts for some blanks in the first two lines of figures.
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26o FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Oi o CO CO C o 'So
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 26 1 The expenditure for fertilizers per acre was nearly twenty times as n:5uch as in 1879-80, and the results are shown in the increased population, ini]:)roved land, and va^ue of products. By this time the Middle Florida hammock belt had lost its leadership in every particular that the table shows (but doubtless still led in improved land percentage) and the most progressive farming was in the lake region and east coast strip. The report of the State census of 1895, although a little pamphlet of only 2^/ pages, and less than a third of that devoted to agriculture, gives some valuable information about conditions just after the freeze of February, 1895. (See chapter on climate.) This seems to be the first census to give the expenditures for farm labor (to which the value of board furnished laborers is added). As the expenditures and receipts are those for the year 1894, while the number and size of farms are as of the sun-fmer of 1895, when considerable acreage had been abandoned on account of the freeze, the expenditures and receipts per acre are somewhat exaggerated, as was clearly recognized at the time. But probably where a whole farm had been abandoned and there was no one to answer for it. its operations in 1894 were not counted at all, so that it did not affect the ratios per farm or per acre. The amount of improved land showed an .increase over that of 1890, in spite of the calamity. There are some omissions and inconsistencies in the returns (perhaps mostly the fault of the printers), so that it is hardly worth while to give statistics for separate regions. The next table therefore gives only the results for central Florida, the rest of the State, and the w^hole State. As far as statistics per farm are concerned the rest of the State is practically the northern third ; hvX the vast uninhabited areas of South Florida of course affect the percentage of farmi land and improved land. If labor and fertilizers were the only expenses, and every farm occupied by only one family, it w^ould appear that the difference between expenses and receipts, or the value of the labor of the average farm family in a year, was about $546 in central Florida and $553 in the rest of the State; but if we had all the facts central Florida should rank higher in this respect than the rest of the
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262 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT State, on account of having a larger proportion of white farmers, if for no other reason. But as the northern Florida farms were considerahlv larger, many of them must have required the services of more than one family. In value of products per acre, however, central Florida was far ahead of northernFlorida then, as now. TABLE 30. Agricultural Statistics of Central Florida and the Rest of the State, 1894-5. Central [ Rest of | Whole Florida I State I State Per cent of land in farms Per cent of land improved Improved acres per inhabitant — Inhabitants per farm Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm 10.24] 3.04| 2.24 9.73J 73.3 1 21.8 I 10.60 3.43 2.62 14.05 118.7 36.8 10.50 3.33 2.51 12.21 99.3 31.4 Value of land, fences and buildings per farm Value of implements and machinery per farm Expenditures in 1894, per farm, for Labor, including board furnished Fertilizers Value of products in 1894, per farm 1155 34.10 36.80 19.20 607 Expenditure in 1894, per acre improved in 1895, for Labor, etc. Fertilizers 1 Value of products in 1894, per acre improved in 1895. 1.17 0.61 19.30 In comparing values for 1895 ^'^^^ those for other periods it is well to bear in mind that a year or two after that average commodity prices reached the lowest ebb ever known in the whole history of the United States, or in other words, the purchasing power of the dollar was greatest. CONDITIONS IN 1899-I9OO AND I9O4-5. For 1 8991 900 we have more complete agricultural data than ever before. For the first time the farmers are divided according to race, and the value of buildings separated from that of land and fences ; but there are no separate statistics for white and colored farmers for areas smaller than states, except in regard to land tenure. Goats and bees are also returned for the first time.* *Cattle are subdivided rather minutely as to age and sex, but for our purposes that has been a drawback rather than an advantage, for it necessitates adding together several figures in the same line to get the number of cows, steers, etc., and even then the results may not be strictly comparable with those of other censuses.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 263 o o C5 05 Oi 00 CD c o 'Sd
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264 VlORIDA geological survey I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The Middle Florida hammock belt has negroes in the majority among the farmers, as in total population. The eastern division of the flatwoods leads in live-stock, as before, and the east coast strip in value of farm land and intensity of farming", despite its rather poor soils. The State census of 1905, under the direction of H. S. Elliot,* gave much the same sort of information about agriculture as did the federal census five years before, and under the head of livestock made a distinction between "native" and "thoroughbred" cattle, though the oxen and dairy cows counted may be of both kinds. But the total value of livestock in each county is obtainable only by adding up the figures for several different kinds, which has not been done, as it would involve some duplication for the reason just mentioned, and besides, the live-stock values are more or less interspersed with other things in the county tables, making it rather irksome to pick them out. It would be a still greater task to get the quantity and value of various crops and animals for ' the whole State, for that would necessitate adding the figures for each kind for the whole 46 counties, which was not done in the i census volume. In getting the total value of farm products there is still another difficulty, namely, the county totals as published i seem to include not only crops and animal products, but also the ' value of all animals on hand, which makes a considerable exaggeration. The number of white and colored farmers was given, but no separate statistics for the two races. As in the other State cen*Mr. Elliot, who died June 24, 1920, had charge of practically all the statistical work of the State agricultural department during the last thirty years of his life, and was the author of a 591-page handbook of Florida published in 1904 (see our Third Annual Report, p. 363), and of numerous phort articles. He was well informed, careful and conscientious, but too modest to attach his name to his handbook and census reports, and too good-natured to ins'st on the printers and others who worked under his direction doing their work properly. And some of the typographical and other errors in the census reports are doubtlessj due to his being inadequately supplied with clerical assistance. There is a brief sketch of his life in the Quarterly Bulletin of the Agricultural Department for July i, 1920, but it was gotten up on too short notice to do him justice.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 265 stises, typographical errors make the figures for single counties or regions unreliable, but of course they do not affect the totals for the whole area so much. In the next table, as in that for 1895. only three columns of figures are given, one for central Florida, one for the rest of the State, and one for the whole State. St. Lucie County was cut off from Brevard shortly before this census, making the area to be included in central Florida smaller, but not materially affecting the ratios. TABLE 32. Agricultural Statistics for Central Florida and the Rest of State, 1904-5. Central Florida Rest of I State I Whole State 13.57 4.62 68.7 74.2 2.64 13.4 Per cent of land in farms Per cent of land improved Per cent of farmers white Per cent of farmers owners and managers Improved acres per inhabitant Inhabitants per farm Average number of acres per farm Average improved acres per farm Value of farm land per acre ($) ' Value of land per farm Value of buildings per farm Value of implements and machinery Expenditures^ for labor 1904-5 per farm Expenditures for fertilizer per farm Expenditures for labor per acre improved Expenditures for fertilizer per acre improved Number of horses per farm Number of mules Number of work oxen Number of dairy cows Number of "native" cattle Number of "thoroughbred" cattle Number of sheep Number of goats ' Number of hogs Number of chickens Number of other poultry Number of colonies of bees As before, central Florida leads the rest of the State in percentage of white farmers, size and average value of farms, and intensity of farming. 104.6 37.3 7.96 872 247 41.50 46.65 43.30 1.25 1.16
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266 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SUR\-EY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT CONDITIONS IN I9O9-IO The federal census of 19 lo, supplemented by a special report onnegro population published late in 1918, affords enough material for several tables, one for all farmers as before and two for whites and negroes separately, besides some for crop values, crop yields, and animal products. Statistics of a few kinds, for owners, managers and tenants separateh^ could also have been compiled from the same returns if it had seemed worth while. The blanks near the top of the first table are due to lack of correspondence between natural boundaries and county boundaries, as before. In the negro population volume the returns from counties with less than 100 negro farmers are less complete that the others, so that some blanks had to be left in one of the tables for that reason. As these are the most complete agricultural statistics available at this writing, they will be used to illustrate some general principles which have been passed over rather hurriedly in discussing the earlier censuses. The percentages of farm land and improved land are doubtless highest in the most fertile region, the Middle Florida hammock belt, though there are no statistics to show it. because it covers only a fraction of one county. The nmn^ber of improved acres per inhabitant is highest and the number of inhabitants per farm lowest in the Gulf hammock region (if Sumter County is a fair representative of it), indicating that agriculture is most important (relative to other industries) there, though the hammock belt would doubtless lead in this respect too if it did not contain the city of Ocala. The other extreme is in Hillsborough County, which contains the largest city. The largest farms are in the eastern flatwoods, where there is a superabundance of "elbow room," but five-sixths of their area there is unimproved, mostly cattle range. The lime-sink region, where land is cheapest (and easy to cultivate), has the most improved acres per farm.* The east coast strip .represents the other *Conditions there resemble those in the Mississippi Valley in that low expenditures and returns per acre are compensated for by the cultivation of a large number of acres per farm; this being c.vtensiz'e as opposed to intensive farming.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 267 extreme as far as central Morida is concerned, for reasons apparent after reading" the description of that region. The east coast has the most valuable land ])er acre, but is surpassed a little in value per farm by the eastern flatwoods. where the farms are over five times as large, on the average. The east coast strip also has the nfost valuable farm buildings, and therefore presumably the highest standards of living, and the lime-sink region is the other extreme, as far as the statistics show. But in value of implements and machinery the east coast is lowest, on account of the small farms worked mainly by hand labor; and the lake region ranks highest. The eastern division of the flatwoods, being still mainly in the pastoral stage as far as agriculture is concerned, is far in the lead in the value of live-stock per farm, as well as in number of cattle, horses, and sheep. The Gulf hammock region seems to lead in dairy cows (though this may be due to some error in the census, as suggested elsewhere), the Middle Florida hammock belt (with the largest proportion of negroes) in mules and goats, the limesink region in hogs (as in corn and peanuts), and the east coast in bees. The east coast has the highest expenditures for labor and fertilizers and the lime-sink region the lowest, but no region in central Florida spends as much for feed as the State average, perhaps because there is more winter pasturage here than in northern Florida. The east coast also leads in value of crops per farm and per acre, while the Hernando hammock belt is lowest in crops per farm and the lime-sink region the lowest per acre. The eastern flatwoods and the east coast strip, although adjacent, are opposite extremes as far as the value of animal products is concerned. The value of crops is roughly proportional to the value of land and buildings, and inversely to the illiteracy percentage, though if different states were compared some exceptions to this might be noticed.* *For some statistics of farm expenses and receipts in different regions in Florida and in several other states, with a regional map of the State and a discussion of general principles, see the Quarterly Bulletin of the State Ag. ricultural Department, vol. 30, No. 4, pp'. 14-26. (Nov.) 1920.
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268 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT CO <
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 269 o OS OS a o 'Sb o -1 O (3 I ^ CD m 3 be Ol
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270 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT <
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 271 05 O OS O "5b m Pi >^ ,a cs" I2 o w 10 03 ai O I/: Sh ID s 73 tu O O a! o
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2^2 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT The tables for white and negro farmers separately present many interesting features which it would take too long to discuss, but most of them can be picked out readily enough with the aid of the bold-face and italic figures. Generally speaking, the negroes are most efficient where they are least numerous, and those on the east coast seem to have nearly as high standards as the whites in some other regions (as already indicated by the illiteracy figures). The census tells little about the foreign white farmers except their numbers, but by doing a little adding, subtracting and dividing we can ascertain that of those in central Florida in 1910, 90.2% owned their farms, y.^'^'/c were managers, and 2.5% tenants; while the corresponding figures for native white farmers were 84.1, 6.5, and 9.4. This agrees very well with the showing with respect to illiteracy of the rural white and foreign population brought out in an earlier chapter. The nationality of foreign farmers is not given by counties, but a little more than half of theforeign white farmers in Florida in 1910 were in central Florida, and the leading nationalities among them in the whole State were English. German, Canadian, Swedish, Irish, Scotch, and Danish. The State census of 191 5 dealt with population and manufacturing only, but for some years past the State agricultural department has been taking a census of crops, etc., every two years, going into much more detail than the federal censuses ; and two of these State censuses have been used in the foregoing pages in determining the relative importance of different crops in each region. The nuniber of acres in cultivation in each county has been given in the last few biennial crop censuses, and the report for 19 1 71 8 gave the number and acreage of farms, but nothing about the color and tenure of farmers, the value of farm property, or the expenses of farming. On account of the limited funds available for these crop censuses the work has to be done rather hastily, and the results are further vitiated by typographical errors, so that it is not safe to use them for statistical work involving ratios and percentages.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 273 CONDITIONS IN I9I9-2O At this writing only a few preliminary returns from the federal census of Jan. i, 1920, are available, not enough to warrant the construction of a table for the different regions ; but the following results will indicate in a general way the developments of a decade in central Florida as a whole. The percentage of farm land has increased to 17.9 and of improved land to 5.4, or 1.61 acres per inhabitant. The percentage of white farmers has increased a little, to 85.4, while owners and managers together constitute 89.3% of all farmers, a trifle less than in 19 10. The farms are a little larger now, averaging 106.8 acres with 32.2 improved, but this may be due entirely to the larger proportion of white farmers. The apparent value of land and buildings per farm has more than doubled, being $8,400, but as the dollar of 1920 was probably worth less than half that of 19 10, this does not necessarily indicate any increase in rural standards of living. The number of certain animals per farm is as follows : Horses 0.94, mules 0.46, cattle 13.9, sheep 0.78, hogs 12.6. This is a decrease in everything except mules, and probably indicates a further approach to the conditions prevailing in the east coast strip, where very intensive farming is done with a minimum of live-stock. Some of the horses may have been replaced by mechanical tractors, but that change is likely to be much more marked in the next ten years than in the last ten, if the supply of oil holds out. Statistics of farm expenditures and the value of crops and animal products have not yet been received, but it is altogether likely that they will show a notable increase in intensity of farming. The amount of improved land at present is only about half enough to feed the population, and however much this may be deplored by our patriotic citizens, this part of the country will doubtless continue indefinitely to be a large importer of food ; for in order to become self-supporting the farm population would have tO increase faster than the city population, something that has never happened to any notable extent in the whole history of the United States, the tendency being constantly in the other direction.
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274 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT VARIATIONS IN SIZE OF FARMS All the foregoing agricultural statistics are based on average farms, and tell nothing about how many are below and above the average or how far some may depart from the average. News items about wonderful yields of one crop or another abound in local papers, and the census averages seems so small in comparison with some of -these reports as to tend to give the impression that they may be inaccurate or unfair; but it must be borne in mind that it is only exceptional happenings that have much news value, and the doings of the nY.ultitudes of farmers (or any other class of people) who rank near or below the average are not likely to be mentioned often. The U. S. census gives for every state and county, and in many cases for white and colored farmers separately, the number of farms in several different size groups, from which curves can be constructed showing the range of variation in that particular in any county or group of counties. For i860 and 1870 the grouping was based on improved acreage, but since then on total acreage, which in most parts of Florida and other "piney woods." sections is much less significant than improved acreage, for the greater part of the farm area in this State consists of wild land which does not differ perceptibly from neighboring land that has never been appropriated by farniers. For this reason, and also because the census does not give statistics of this kind for the two races separately for counties that have less than 100 negro farmers, no size-of-farm curves are presented here,* but some have been drawn for office use, and some of their interesting features may be mentioned briefly. At all times and in all countries, as far as known, there are more farms below than above the average size, just as most people are below the average in age, education, wealth etc., as explained at the beginning of the chapter on illiteracy. In 1910 both in central Florida and the whole State just about 23.5% of the white farmers had farms above the average in size, while among the *For a series of such curves for southern x'Mabama, perhaps the only ones of the kind ever published, see Geol. Surv. Ala., Special Report No. 11, p. 131, August, 1920.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 2/5 neeroes there was greater uniformity, about one-third being above the average and two-thirds below.* In central Florida about 8% of the negro farmers had larger farms than the average white man, while the corresponding figure for the whole State was about 7%, and for Marion County only about i^'/c . The greatest inequality in our area is in Osceola County, w-here only 9% of all farms (for both races, but there are so few negroes that the results would be much the same for whites alone) are above the average in size. But the largest farms are cattle ranches, with very little improved land, and if improved land alone was considered Osceola mjight not show^ up very different from some of the other counties. If we only had similar graded figures for acreage of improved land, value of land and buildings per farm, yield of different crops, etc., the results would be very significant. But in the absence of such data we can safely assume that the resulting curves would all be steepest in their higher portions, as we already know to be the case with those for ages of the population, grades of school children (fig. 43), cities arranged in order of size, mountains in order of height, rivers in order of length, etc. CROPS Relative Importance In the regional descriptions the relative importance of the principal crops for 1909, 1913-14 and 19 1718 has been indicated, without specifying how much of the total crop value is contributed by each, except sometimes in the case of one or two near the head of the list. Table 36 shows for each of the more important crops what percent it made in 1909 of the total crop value in each region for which we have statistics, as nearly as can be ascertained from the 13th U. S. census. The value of each crop in each county is not given by the federal census as it is by the State census, but it has been estimated by assuming that the value per bushel, pound, *From these curves it can be determined that the median sizes of farms in the seven central Florida counties that had over 100 negro farmers in 1910 were about 43 acres for vi^hites and 30 for negroes ; that is to say, there were just as many farms above as below these sizes. But the average sizes for the two races, as shown in Tables 34 and 35. were 102.5 and 43.5 respectively.
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2/6 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT or other unit is the same in each county as it is in the whole State. The federal census is also unsatisfactory in that it lumps together the two varieties of cotton and many kinds of vegetables, which are important in Florida, but that at least simplifies the table. The reasons for not using the State census figures for crop value percentages have been given elsewhere. The percentages in this table are given to the nearest tenth, so that those below .05% are represented by zero, which does not necessarily mean that the crop in question is not raised in that region at all. Crops that do not constitute as much as i % in any of the regions treated are omitted. The highest figure in each line is printed in heavy type, as usual, but the lowest is in many cases indeterminate. Somte of the columns add up more than 100% and some considerably less, doubtless because of great variations in the value per acre of different vegetables, which are not separated by the census. TABLE 36. Relative Importance of Different Crops in Central Florida, by Regions, 1909. ^ a ^-^
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 277 its yield has not been computed because the chances of error are too great. For example, if only one or two farmers in a region raise a certain crop their yield in the census year might easily be below or far above the normal, in accordance with the principle set forth a few pages back, so that averages based on them might be very misleading. "Vegetables" are left out of this table, because so many different kinds, measured in different units, are lumped together in the government census reports. Both federal and State censuses give the number instead of acreage of fruit trees, apparently because some farms have only a few scattered trees whose acreage cannot be measured ; but the average number of orange and grapefruit trees per acre is commonly reckoned at 70, and the acreage has been computed on that basis. TABLE 37. Average Yield per Acre of Certain Crops in Central Florida, 1909. REGIONS CROPS ^
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2/8 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT most fertile in the area under consideration, but it does not have the highest yield of any crop shown in the table ; and the averages for central Florida are close to the State averages, although the soil is doubtless belo\y the State average in fertility.* Density of population has more effect, for the western flatwoods and the east coast strip each lead in three crops. ANIMAL PRODUCTS In several of the foregoing tables the number of animals per farm in different regions at different times has been given, but little has been said about the amount of meat, milk, wool, eggs, honey, etc.. produced by them. Such information was gathered more completely by the census of 1910 than by any preceding one, and the results as far as they applv to central Florida are shown in Table 38, which as usual has a column for each region, one for the whole area, and one for the whole State. The census does not give the total production and value of every animal product, but sometimes only the total or only the surplus sold ; and the different kinds are lumped together more or •ess in the returns of values. The results are computed on a per farm rather than a per acre basis, for animals bear no close relation to either total farm land or improved land. The amount of milk, butter, poultry and eggs sold is rous^hly proportional to the urban population, and is therefore highest in the western division of the flatwoods, represented by Hillsborough County. Hogs (and therefore animals slaughtered, which are mostly hogs), are most important in the liraie-sink region, which raises the most corn and peanuts. Animals sold on the hoof, which are mostly beef cattle, of course lead in the eastern flatwoods. Although that region has the most sheep per farm, they must be raised mostly for mutton, for the Middle Florida hammock belt exceeds it in wool per farm. The east coast leads in honey, but is lowest in most other animal products, on account of the intensive farming which prevails there. *The value of crops per acre is a different matter, though. In this respect central Florida is over 60 per cent above the State average, as shown in Table 33. not by producing larger yields, but by raising a larger proportion of more valuable crops and less cotton, corn. oats, peanuts, etc.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 279 CO 8 O 'So «^ Ph >> o ^1 O 00 "S w g ^ S Ol u T3 O ;-! Oh <1
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28o FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT By comparing the number of animals of various kinds sold or slaughtered in a year with the number living on the average farm at the time of the census we can get a rough approximation of the annual birth and death rate of each species, which in central Florida in 1909-10 was about io% for cattle, sheep and goats, 33% for hogs, and 143% for poultry. The difference between the amount of milk, butter, chickens and eggs produced and that sold is approximately that consumed by the average farm family in a year, if none of these products are bought by the farmers, and therefore gives some indication of the standard of living. The -farmers of the east coast, however, although they have the most expensive land and buildings and therefore presumably a pretty high standard of living, must buy considerable groceries with the money received for their vegetables and oranges, for otherwise the average family would have only about ^^J gallons of milk, 3 pounds of butter, 18 chickens, and 57 dozen eggs to eat in a year, as compared with 92.6 gallons of m;ilk, 19.8 pounds of butter, 2^ chickens, and 69 dozen eggs in the lime-sink region, which probably really has the lowest standards. (Very likely the east coast farmers eat more fish and oysters than those in the interior, though.) If such data could only be obtained for whites and negroes separately we would doubtless find considerable differences
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 281 MANUFACTURING The United States census has not published returns of manufacturing for single counties for several decades ; and although the State agricultural department has taken censuses of manufacturing at several different periods, and published the returns by counties, omissions and typographical errors make the reports of doubtful value for statistical purposes.* Consequently it is not feasible to treat the subject statistically at this time, but some random observations can be given. Central Florida is too remote ivoni coal mines and waterfalls for manufacturing to rank high among its industries, though at some future time its vast stores of peat may be utilized as a source of power. (Some notes on water-power were given in the chapter on topography.) The most common kinds of m;anufacturing establishments are sawmills and turpentine stills, which put the raw products of the pine forests through one or two of the first stages in their preparation for use ; and these get their power from pine wood, which is a by-product of the same industries and therefore costs them very little. A few statistics of sawmills have been given in the chapter on vegetation. Every city has various necessary establishments supplying local needs, such as laundries, bakeries, ice factories, printing offices, and plants supplying water, gas and electricity, and these are classed as factories by the census, but unlike real factories they bring in little or no wealth to the region because their products are not shipped out to any appreciable extent, and it is hardly possible to expand such industries any faster than the population immediately around them grows. (There are of course a few exceptions, such as the plant in DeLand where this report is printed.) There are quite a number of crate factories, which have a somewhat wider circle of patronage, and a few brick-yards. Cigar boxes are made in Tampa to supply the factories there, and there *For example in the 1915 census no returns of manufacturing were received from Osceola County, and none of sawmills and turpentine stills from Polk County; and the published figures made it appear that the cigars made in Hillsborough County were worth about six cents apiece and those in Orange County only about half a cent apiece.
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282 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNLTAL REPORT is more or less building of ships and boats along the coast. Preserves and other fruit products are made on a small scale in a few places, and the list of small manufacturing industries .might be extended considerably if there was any convenient way of getting information about them. Among factories in the accepted sense of the word, those that employ skilled or semi-skilled labor in large buildings and make finished products to be consumed in other states, the best known are the cigar factories, which are chiefly concentrated in the outskirts of Tampa and operated by Cubans. They use little or no machinery, and fuel and power constitute only about 1/6000 of their total expenses (as compared with more than ^4 ii^ the case of ice factories).* There is a large fertilizer factory at Ingiis, near the mouth of the Withlacoochee River in Levy County, where much of the hardrock phosphate is exported ; and a tractor factory at Oldsmar. Plants for the manufacture of automobile cushions from Spanish moss and of paper from saw-grass are said to be nearing completion at Leesburg. The U. S. census of 19 10 gives a few meager details for all manufacturing industries in Tampa combined, from which the following figures have been extracted. In 1909 there were 215 "factories" (nearly twice as many as in Jacksonville), with a combined capital of $11,610,421, employing about 10,000 persons (over four times as many as Jacksonville). The total expenses were $16,281,003, and the value of products $17,653,021. TRANSPORTATION WATERWAYS The St. John's and Ocklawaha Rivers are navigable for most of their length. Passenger steamers are operated throughout the year on the St. John's as far up as Sanford, and during the tourist season small steamers and launches have for many years carried sight-seers up the Ocklawaha and its tributary. Silver Spring Run, *A number of original statistics on the efficiency of Tampa cigar-makers under different weather conditions can be found in Ellsworth Huntington's "Civilization and Climate" (1915).
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 283 to Silver Springs. There is occasional freight traffic, perhaps less now than formerly, still farther up the Ocklawaha to the large lakes of central Lake County. The Kissimmee River together with lakes and canals affords navigation all the way from Kissimmee to Lake Okeechobee, but as the river is very crooked and the population near it very sparse, there has never been much traffic on it. Much of the phosphate exported from the hard rock district travels a few miles on the Withlacoochee River, from Inglis, the terminus of a short railroad, to its mouth. The lagoons along the east coast have been connected up by short canals, and the shallower stretches deepened, so that boats drawing not more than three or four feet have an "inside passage" the whole length of the coast. RAILROADS Central Florida is well supplied with railroads, considering it? sparse population, and it is one of the few parts of the United States that has had any railroad building in the last five or six years. In 1880 apparently the only railroads in this area were lines connecting Cedar Keys and Ocala with Jacksonville, and an isolated line from Astor on the St. John's River to Fort Mason on Lake Eustis : about 83 miles in all. By 1891 the mileage had increased more than tenfold, to 1,026, or about one mile to ever}100 inhabitants. At the beginning of 1920 there were about 1,875 miles oi track on which passenger service was operated, making about one mile to every y.j square miles or every 160 inhabitants. None oi the lines are double-tracked, and the average num'ber of passenger trains is about two each way a day (four or five on some lines in winter, though). Nearly half the present mileage belongs to the Atlantic Coast Line and its subsidiaries, and next in order are the Seaboard Air Line (including Tampa Northern, Tampa & Guli Coast, etc.), with 28.6%, Florida East Coast. 15.2%, Tavares & Gulf 2%, Ocklawaha Valley, Charlotte Harbor & Northern, and Tampa & Jacksonville. The mileage of railroads for 1920 is shown by regions in Table 39, which gives also for each region the percentage of the total area, population, and railroad mileage which it has, as nearly a? can be estimated.
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284 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT TABLE 39. Railroad Mileage in Central Florida. 1920, by Regions, Compared With Area and Population. Regions
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 285 forests or prairies are much more extensive than cultivated fields it is cheaper to fence the crops and give the cattle and hogs free range than it would be to confine the cattle, and the law gives the animals this freedom: in most parts of Florida), some method of improving the road must be adopted if there is much traffic on it. The cheapest road-surfacing material is pine straw (said to have cost about $35 a mile by 1915 prices), which has been used to a considerable extent where there is neither clay nor rock within easy reach. This is ordinarily renewed every year or two. Near sawmills and planing mills sawdust and shavings are often used in the same way. In many places, particularly in the lake region, sandy clay occurs within a few feet of the surface, and when spread out to the proper thickness and rolled it makes a very good roadbed. Tn several other regions limestone rock is available, and gives still better results. In the pebble phosphate country a sandy rock that forms part of the overburden in the mines is sometimes used in the same way. Even in the eastern flatwoods and the lake region there are a few deposits of marl near the surface, and that makes as good a road as clay. Near the coasts oyster shells, either from living reefs or from shell mounds, have long been utilized by road-makers, as have other species of shells occurring in the mounds. Before the days of automobiles the shells were usually simply spread out over the surface of the road from time to time and left to be ground up and compacted by wagon wheels. Since automobiles became common there has been a great development of permanent roadways, and where local supplies of rock, clay, etc., are inadequate, brick and asphalt (fig. 2"]^ have been imported from other states or countries in large quantities. At the present time there is perhaps no equal area in the world that has better roads in proportion to population than central Florida. But in the building of highly improved roads in recent years there has been a regrettable tendency to locate them as much as possible along section lines or parallel thereto. This practice doubtless simplifies negotiations with land-owners and requires less mental exertion than adapting the roads to the topography, but it makes them more expensive to build and maintain and wastes the time of people using them (for two sides of a square are over 40%
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286 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT longer than the diagonal), to say nothing of the extra wear and tear on tires and steering gear at the numerous square turns, and the danger of accident. On Sept. 30, 19 1 8, according to the Second Biennial Report of the State Road Department, there were over 1,500 miles of roads classed as improved in the 15 central Florida counties, making 31.9% of the State total, or about one mile to every 200 inhabitants. By kinds of material used they were divided as follows: Marl and sand-clay 25%, asphalt 22.9%, brick 19.3%, shells 16.8%, plain macadam 10.7%, surface-treated macadam 5.24%, concrete 0.14%. About two-thirds of the brick roads in the State are in central Florida, and about two-thirds of the asphalt roads in Polk County alone. Shell roads are confined to the coast counties, or nearly so. There has of course been some roadbuilding since 19 18, but later figures are not yet available. AUTOMOBILES Central Florida is naturally as well supplied with automobiles as it is with good roads. On March 2, 1920, according to the State comptroller, there were 24,604 cars registered in our 15 counties, which was about 40% of the State total and about one to every 12 inhabitants. The license records as published do not indicate how many of the cars belong to winter visitors who get Florida licenses at the beginning of the year and use them in some northern state all summer, and do not even separate the races ; but probably neither tourists nor negroes constitute more than 10% of the total. In the lake region there was about one automobile to every nine inhabitants (and probably about i to 6 or 7 among
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 287 NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER PERIODICALS From a 19JO newspaper directory of the United States it appears that there are in central Florida about 14 daily, 3 semiweekly and 46 weekly newspapers (some of the weeklies being weekly editions of dailies, however, and not independent enterprises), besides 10 special publications (mostly weekly) for agriculturists, college students, ministers, motorists, labor unionists. Cubans or negroes. Their average circulation cannot be estimated closely, because the individual figures are not given in some cases, some papers are printed only part of the year, some have a larger circulation in winter than in summer, etc. But there must be about 450,000 papers printed each week, enough to give every family, white and black, a paper every day. This is doubtless above the State average, for in 1909, according to the census, the aggregate circulation of all periodicals printed in Florida was about 700,000 per week, or four a week per family.* Of course many copies, especially of Tampa papers, go outside of central Florida, but this must be much more than counterbalanced by publications coming in from other sections and states, and the total number of papers read may be as much as two a day per family, or three a day per white family. It is hardly worth while to give statistics by regions, for probably no paper has its circulation confined to one region; but outside of Tampa those of largest circulation are in the western division of the flatwoods, averaging about 5,700 per week normally. Those in St. Petersburg claim a doubled circulation in the tourist season, and one of them distributes its whole edition gratuitously on days when the sun does not shine previous to the hour of printing. *In the whole United States at the same time the number of papers printed was about eleven a week per family, but the number read may be much less, for the number coming in from foreign countries must be less than the number exported to Canada, etc.
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288 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Pages 75-76. The statistical tables (Xos. 1-8, 20-22, 24-39) contain over 2,000 percentages, averages and other ratios, about nine-tenths of them new and the remainder copied from census reports, etc. Page 82. In footnotes and elsewhere there are references to about fifty papers relating to the area treated and thirty others. Pages III, 161. A news item from Brooksville a few weeks ago mentioned incidentally a Snow Hill, five miles from there (direction not specified), 368 feet above sea-level. This is probably an exaggeration, but it deserves investigartion. Page 121. Last line of text. F"or connect read connected. Page 129. The raising of asparagus "ferns" under partial shade (like tobacco and pineapples) is said to be an industry of some importance around Pierson and Leesburg. Page 136. There are a few typographical errors in the fir.'-:t paragraph, most of them easily detected. Page 141. The sanguinary conflicts mentioned in the footnote are probably not so much between stockmen and small farmers as between cattlemen and others who own and fence large areas and those who own little or no land and cut the fences that interfere with the ranging ot their animals. Page 159. Diatomaceous "earth" should have been mentioned after peat. See page 119, also 3d Ann. Rep., pp. 290-291. Page 160. In second paragraph of first footnote, for April read May. (The article cited was published in April, though.) Page 165. An important paper on the shell mounds along the St. John's River is that by Dr. Jeffries Wyman in the American Naturalist 2 :393-403. 449-463, 1868. Clarence B. Moore has published several articles on the Indian mounds of Florida and other southern States in the Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Page 171, first footnote. Fairly typical of most 19th century classifications of Florida soils on a basis of vegetation is a paper (presumably by H. S. Elliot) in the Quarterly Bulletin of the State Agricultural Department for July I, 1909, pp. 25-36, reprinted in the nth Biennial Report of the same department, pp. 36-49. 191 1. Page 200, line 3For 'Tn" read "On." Page 219. in first line of figures, for 38 read 83. Page 224, second footnote. Two other noteworthy treatments of animals in geological reports, both published about three years ago, are a 30-page chapter by Howard Cross in Bulletin 27 of the Oklahoma Geological Survey (Geography of Oklahoma by L. C. Snider and others), and S. S. Visher's Geography of South Dakota (S. D. Geol. Surv. Bull. 8). In the latter both plants and animals are classified by habitat. Page 244. About 30,000 visitors are said to have registered at St. Petersburg in the season of 1920-21, with Ohioans in the lead, as before. Page 245. The size-of-farm curves mentioned here were not published, for reasons explained on page 274. The 1915 State census of Iowa grades the whole population according to education, as stated on page 253.
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 289 INDEX This index is intended to include references to all important topics in the whole volume (though at least nine-tenths of it pertains to pages 71-288, on the Geography of Central Florida) that are not sufficiently indicated by the tables of contents or common to all the regional descriptions or several or many of the statistical tables, except the species of foraminifera, which are indexed separately on page 70. Numbers in parentheses indicate pages on which the topics in question are referred to indirectly or under different names. Technical names of plants (about 230 species) and animals are italicized. Where only a generic name is given it means either that there is only one species of that genus in central Florida, or that the identity of the one mentioned is uncertain, or else that the statement referred to applies to several or all of the species of the genus. In order to find all the references to some of the commoner species it may be necessary to look up both technical and common names in the index. The number of references to different species will give some idea of their relative importance in the area treated, which might not always be apparent otherwise. Alaska, mosquitoes in, 231 Aletris lutea, 139, 141 Allen, J. A., work of, 224, 227 Alligators, 223, 230 Alluvial soils, 170 Ampelopsis arborea, 90, 125, 133, 140 Anamomis, 148 / Anastrophus paspaloides, 202 Anchistca, 94, 125, 126, 134, 139 Anclote Keys, 84 Andropogon glomeratus, 86; scoparins, 94, ^2,3; sp. 126. 139, 148; Virginicus, 100, 126 Animals (wild), 204, 223-233, 288; in soil, 162, 172, 173, 176, 193 Annuttalagga Hammock, in Anthony (Marion Co.), loi, 157 Anticlines, 18 Ants, 173, 179 Aphelo>com{i, 228, 229 Apopka (Orange Co.), 34, 40, 42, 127 Aquatic vegetation, 199 Aralia spinosa, 90 Aristtda spiciformis, 126, 139, 141, 148; stricta, 91, 94, 100 (101), 106, 116, 125, 133, 148, (187) Armadillo (fossil), IS7. 226 Aroma, 94 Abandoned farms, 261 Abbott (Pasco Co.), 117 Aborigines, 144 Acer Floridanum, 219; Negundo (215), 219; rubrum, 90, 94, 99, 124, 126, 133. 138. 148, 219 Acid soils, 126 Acnida, 126 (201, f. 36) Acorns, 222 Acrostichum, 148 Actinospennum, lOOj 126, 134, 140 Adams, Chas. C, work of, 224 Advent Christians, 151 Adventists, 127. 256 Aedes calopus, 22,2 Africans, 91 (see Negroes) African Methodists. 92, 102, 108, 117, 127, 141, 151, 256 Ages of teachers, 250 Agriculture, information about, 80, 258280 Air-plants, 91, 116, 133, 134, 139, 211 Alabama, 108, 117. 156, 175, 207, 214, 218, 226, 236, 244, 247, 274 Alachua formation, 95, (156) Alafia River, 163, 169, 170
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290 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Artesian wells, 95, 122, 130, (136), I44. 159, 166 Ash (tree), 90, 106, 138 Asimina angustifolia, 100; pygmaea, 90, '^33, i38> 140; reticulata, 100; spcciosa, 100, 126 Asphalt roads, 137, 285, 286 A. O. A. C. methods of soil anab'sis, 188, 189, 191 Astor (Lake Co.), 283 Atlantic Coast Line R. R., in, 161, 242. 283 Auburndale (Polk Co.), 127 Auk, great, 229 Australia, scrub in, 209 Austrians, 236, 239 Automobiles, 77, 144, 282, 285, 286 Avicennia, 85, 86, 148, 205 Azalea, 1 16 B Baccharis halimifolia, 100, 133 Bacteria, 193 Bahamas, 228 ; negroes from 236 Bakeries, 281 Balance of trade, 244 Balearic Islands, 150 Ball clay, 25 (see Kaolin) Bamboo vine, 90, 94, 125, 133, 139, 212 Bananas, 153 Bangs, O, work of, 225 Banks, N, work of, 233 Baptists, 92, 102, 108, 117, 127, 141, 151, 253, 256, 257 Barnes, John K., 160, (288) Barrels, 221 Barrier beaches, 84, 88, 143, 150, 164 Bartonia verna, 94 Bartow (city), 134, I95. 240, 243 Bartram, William, 229 Basin prairies, 79, 113, 202 Bathing pools, 168 Batis, 86, 148 Batodendron, 86, 99, 106, 115 Bats, 225 Bay (tree), 90, 94, 100, 115, 125, 133, 138, 148, 202, 212, 219; red, 86, 90, 99, 106, 115, 125, 138, (187) Bayheads, 213 Bays (vegetation), 81, 93, 124, 132, 140, 212 Beaches, 84, 88, 143, 150, 163-164, 179 Beach ridges, 165 Bean. B. A., work of, 231 Beans, 93, 103, no, 118, 129, 136. 143 Bears, 223-225 Bedbugs, 232 Bedouins, 198 Beef cattle, no, 278, (see Cattle) Bees, 262, 263, 265, 268 (see Honey) Beeswax, 222, 279 Beets, 129 Bcjaria, 94, 125, 126. 139, 141. 148 Belleair (Pinellas Co.), 243 Belleview (Marion Co.), 108 Berchemia, 90, 125, (132) Berlandicra, 126 Berries (wild), 222 Bibliography, 82, 288 Bidens leucantha, 148 Bignonia, 106, 115 Bird guano, 91, 229-230 Birds, 107. 206. 216, 223-224, 226-229 Birth and death rate of domestic animals, 280 Bison (fossil), 226 Bivalves, 179, 233 Blackberries, 222 Black gum, 124, 133, 138. 211, 212, 219 Black-jack oak, 90, 94, 99, 100, 115, 125, 133, 138. 148. 174, 208 Black mangrove, 84-86, 148, 205, 222 Black pine, 94, 124, (126), 138, (14O. 148, 207. 219 Black-root, 91, 94, 100, n6, 125, 133, 139, 148 Black sticky or waxy soil, I75. IQO, 216 Blanding, A. H., (208) Blanton (Pasco Co.), in Blatchley. W. S., work of, 225, 229, 230 Blechnum, 148 Blue flag, 91, (139)
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 291 Blue Springs (two), 168 Bluffs, 165 Boats, 282 Bog iron ore, 158 Bone Valley formation, 130, 157 Bonnets, 91, 94, 122, 126, 139 Borrichia, 148 Boston, Mass., 239 Box elder, 215, 219 Bradley (Polk Co.), 134 Branches, 168 Brevard County, 140^ 143, 14S, 146, 149153. 159, 170. 191(See also Cape Canaveral, Cocoa, Eau Gallic, Melbourne, Merritt's Island, Rockledge, Titusville) Brick roads, 285, 286 Bricks, brick-yards, 26, 81, in, 119, 158, 281 Briers, 210 Bronson (Levy Co.), 165 Brooksville, in, 114, 117, 158, 169, 195, 240, 288 Broom-sedge, 94, 100, 126, 133, 139, 148 Brooms, brushes, 221 Bugg Spring, 168 Bullace (see Muscadine) Burbank (Marion Co.), 177 Burrowing animals, 162, (172), 173. 176, (179, 180, 225) Burrowing owl, 228 Bursera, 206 Bushnell (Sumter Co.). 92; deep well near, 16, 17, 34, (160) Butter, no, 153, 278-280 Buttonwood, 86, 205 C Cabbage, 93, 103, no, 129, 136, 143, i^? Cabbage palmetto, 85-221 (see Sabal Palmetto) Calcareous hammocks, 105, 175, 215-216; soils, 89, 140, 175, (177). 216 (see also Marl); swamps, 213; water, 168 California, 209, 244 Callicarpa, 100, 106, 116 Camels, 226, 245 Canadians, 101, 108, 127, 150, 235, 236, 239, 244 Canals, 144, 283 Cantaloupes, no Cape Canaveral, 179 Cape Cod (Mass.), 243 Careless, 126, (201) Carphephorus, 91, 100, 116, 126, 133, 139, 140 Carpinus, 90, 106, 115, 125, 133, 140, (190) Cassena, 125, 138 Cassia Torn, 106 Cassytha, 86, 148 Castalia, 126, ( 1 19) Castor beans. 103, 118 Catholics, 108, 117, 127, 141. 151, 253, 256, 257 Cat-tails, 201 Cattle, 87, 117, 137, 143, 202, 209, 222, 258-273, 278-280, 285 Cattlemen, 141, 288 Cattle ranches or ranges, 81, 138, 141, 152, 275 Cattle-tick, 233 Caves, 81, 104, 156, 163, 179-180, 199, 215 Ceanothns microphyllus, 100, 125 Cedar, 86, 87, 90, 133, 148, 219 Cedar Keys, 84-88, 91, 164, 195, 221, 230, 231, 233, 245, 283 Celery, 129, 136, 143 Celtis, 90, 106, 115 (17s), 219 Census data, errors in or inadequacy of, 80, 93, 108, 149, 150, 236, 238, 245-249. 253, 255-257, 261, 264-267, 272-278, 280, 281 ; use of, 76, 80, 109, 155, 219, 220 Centella, 94, 126, 139 Center Hill (Sumter Co), 92 Central Florida defined, 75 Cephalanthus, 90, 100, 106, 125, 126, 133 Ceratiola, 100, 125, 133, 139. 148 Cercis, 106, 126 Chamaecrista, 86, 100, 116
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292 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Changes in value of money, 9, 20, 81, 249, 262, 273 Chaparral, 209 Chapman, F. M., work of, 226, 228, 229 Chaptalia, 139 C. H. & N. R. R., 283 Chattahoochee (limestone) formation, 18, III Chessahowitzka River, 168 Chickens, 153, 259, 260, 263, 265, 280 (See also Poultry) Chiggers, 232 Chimneys, rock, 81, 158 Chinese in central Florida, 128, 129, 235 CJiione cancellata, 147, 165 Choctawhatchee (mail) formation, 36, 38, 48-51, 54-56, 58 Choke-berry, 94 Cholismu ferruginea, 90, 100, 116, 125, 133, 139. 148; fruticosa, 94, 125, 126, 133, 139, 141, 148 Chondroplwra nudata, 139 Choocochattee Hammock, iii, 114; Pr'airie, 113 Chrysobalanus, 100, 125, 133, 139, 148 Churches, 255-257 Church of Christ, 92, 102, 108, 256 Church of God, 92 Cisterns, 159 Citra (Marion Co.), 108 Citrous fruits, 129, 172 (See also Grapefruit, Orange, etc.) Citrus County, 84, 89, 91, 97, loi, 102, 114, 157, 163, 175, 203, 206, 215, 259 (See also Crystal River, Homosassa. Inverness, Lake Tsala Apopka) City water supplies, 34, 167, (244) Civilization, 198, 237, 238, 248, 282 Civil War, 109, 158, 258 Cladium, 91, 100, (124), 125, 126, 133, 139, 148, 200 (See also Saw-grass) Clam shells, 147, (165) Clapp, F. G., work of, 119 Classification of soils, 170, 288; of vegetation, 197, 198 Clay, II, 25, 81, 119, 158; soils, 175, 177 Clay Springs, 168, 245 Clay testing, 11 Clearwater, loi, 240, 243 Clermont, 161, 195 Cliffs, 165, 168, 179 Coccolobis laiirifolia 206; uvifera, 86 Cockroaches, 232 Cocoa (Brevard Co.), 150, 243 Coffee weed, 106 Coker, R. E., writings of, 229 Coleman (Sumter Co), 92, 178 Colored Methodists, 92, 108, 256 Columbia formation, 156 Comanchean formations, 42 Compulsory education, 239, 248, 249 Conchologists, 223 Confederate iron works, 158 Conglomerate, 119 Congregationalists, 127, 151, 253, 256 Connecticut, tourists from, 244 Conocarptis, 86. 205 Conuropsis, 228 Cooke, W. W., work of, 224 Co-operation with U. S. Geological Survey, 12 Co-operative orange groves, 129 Coquina, 143, 145, 158, 185, 186 Corn, 93-153, 180, 270, 271, 276-278 Cornus florida. 100, 106, 115, 125, 126, 133, 140, (190) ; stricta, 106, 133, 140 Corporation farming, 129 Cottages for winter visitors. 241 Cotton, 102, 103, no, 180, 270, 271, 276, 278 Coues, E., writings of, 225 Cowpeas, 103, no, 118, 129, 136, 143 Cows, 93, 153 (See Cattle) Cranes (birds), 224 Crataegus, 100, 106, 126 Crates, crate factories, 220, 281 Cream-colored sand. 172-173 Creeks, 93, 168 Cretaceous strata, 17, 40, 42, 46 Criminals, 198 Crocodiles (fossil), 157, 230 C'oom (Hernando Co.), 95 Cross, H., work of, 288 Cross-ties, 212, 221
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 293 Cross-vine, 106, 115 C rot on argyraiithemus, 100, 126 Crustaceans, 179 Crystal River, 168; (town), 92, 221 Cubans, 236, 282, 287 Cucumbers, 93, 103, no, 129, 136, 153 Cushions, moss, 282 Cushman, J. A., work of, 9, 22, 33-70 Cut-over land, loi Cut-throat grass, and vegetation, 208 Cyclones, 197 Cypress, 90-99, 124-140, 178, 211-213, 219-221 (See Taxodium) Cypress ponds, 93, (130), 131, 132, 136, 138, 178, 211, 212 D Dade City, 117, I73, I74. 240 Dairy cows, dairying, 87, 93 Dall, W. H., 119 Dams, 88, 169 Danes, 150, 236 Dasheens. 153 Davies, J. P., work of, 188 Daytona, 150, 232, 240, 243, 245 Daytona Beach, 81, (144), 150, 243 Decumaria, 90, 100 Deer, 223, 225 Deer-tongue, 222 DeLand, 127, 165, 240, 243, 253, 281 DeLeon Springs, 168 Democrats, 257 Denmark, immigrants from (See Danes) Depth of lakes, 166 Devil's Punch-bowl, 11 1 Dewberry, 115 Diatoms, diatomaceous earth, 81, 119. 288 Dichromena latifolia, 139, 141 Diospyros, (79), 100, 115 Disciples of Christ, 108, 127, 141, 151. 256 Doellingeria reticulata, 126, 139, 141 Dogfennel, 79, 91, 100. 106, 116, 126, 133, 202, 203 Dogwood, 100, 106, 115, 125, 133, 190 Domes, 18, 19 Drilling for oil, 14-19, 160 (See also Oil) Dryopteris patens, 106 Ducks, 224 Dumont, Mlary W, 242 Dunedin (Pinellas Co.), loi Dunes, 81, 84, 95, 121, I43-I47, 163-165, 179, 191, 200, 209, 210 Dunnellon, 95, loi, 169 Dupatya (See Syngonanthus) Durrett, J. B., work of, 87 Dwarf palmetto (90, 125), 132 Earthworms, 233 Eau Gallic, 150, 163 Egg-plants, 103, no, 129, 136, 143, 153 Eggs, no, 153, 278-280 Egrets, 223 Elbow-bush, 90, 100, 106, 133 Electric lights or power, i6g, 221, 244, 281 Eleocharis Baldivinii, 284 Elephants (fossil), 157, 226 Elhot, H. S., work of, (261), 264, (272), 288 Elm, 90, 115, 133. 219 Endemic species, (126), 127 England, Englishmen, lOi, 108. 127, 150, 232, 235, 236, 239 Enterprise (Volusia Co.), 243 Entomologists, 223, 231 Eocene strata, 3i, 39, 4i, 49, 54, 95, 104, 136, 156 Episcopalians. 102, 108, 151, 256 Ericaceae, 94, 100. 107, 126, (134), 139140 (See also Azalea, Batodendron, Bejaria, ChoHsma, Pieris, Vaccinium) Erigeron vernus, 94 Eriocaulon compressum, 94, 126 Eriogonum Floridanum, 126; tomentosum, 100, 106, 116, 125 Ernodea, 86 Erosion, 160, 162, 168
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294 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Eryngium, 1 16 Erythrina, 148 Eskimos, 198 Espiritu Santo Springs, 2i~< 130, 168 Establishment of Survey, 5 Etonia scrub, 184, 188 (See Scrub) Eupatoriuni aromaticum, 100, 126; capillifolium, 79, 91, 100, 116, 202, (203) ; compositifolium, 79, 100, 106, 126, 133, 140 Europe, Europeans, 158, 236, 247, 255 (See also Danes, English, etc.) Eustachys, 86 Eustis, 127, 195, 240, 243 Euthamia, 139 Evergreens, percentage or significance of, 78, 86, 91, 94, 100, 107, 116, 126, 134, 139, 149, 175, 218. 219 Evermann, B. W., work of, 231 Expenditures of Survey, 20-24 Explorers, early, 224 Exporting phosphate, 158 Extensive farming. 109, 266 Extinct animals, 224, 226 Factories, 239, 282 Fairfield (Marion Co.), 175, 217 Fall River, Mass., 239 Farmers, farms (See Agriculture) Fauna of central Florida, 223-233 Feathers, 279 "Fellowship" soils, 97, 105, 114, 131, 174177, 183, 288 Fences, fence laws, 221, 285, 288 Ferns, 91, 94, 100, 106, 116, 125, 126, 134, 139, 148, 180, 216, 288 (See also Anchistca, Blechnum, Dryopteris, Osmunda, Polypodium, Pteris) Fern grottoes of Citrus Co. (163), 215 Ferruginous sandstone, 119; soils, 126, (217) Fertilizer factory, 282 Fertilizers, use of. 117, 156-158, 180, 217. 229, 235, 259-269 Fiber from palmetto, 87, 221 Ficus (wild fig), 206 Field peas, 136 Fire (in vegetation), 98, 145, 154, 173, 177, 180, 199, 204, 206, 207, 209, 211214, 217, 230, (233) Fish, fishing, 86, 87, 91, loi, 102, 149, 221, 230-231, 258, 280 Flag, blue, 91 (See Iris) Flagler County, 136, 211 Flat-bottomed lakes, 202 Flat prairies, 203 Flatwoods, 81, 89, 93, 124, 130-143, 163, 206, 207 Flaveria, 148 Florence Villa (Polk Co.), 243 Florida East Coast Ry. (149-151), 283 Florida Experiment Station, 188 Florida jay, 229 Flowing wells, 130, 136, 144, (159), 166 Fluctuation of water, 98, 166, 170, 199, 211, 212 Foraminifera, 9, 33-70, 289 Force-pumps, 159 Foreign-born farmers, 128, 268^ 270, 272 ; negroes, 236 Foreigners, loi, 108, 127, 134, 150, 235239, 244, 247, 255, 270, 272 Fort Mason (Lake Co.), 283 Fort Meade, 134, 173, 185, 195, 240 ' Fossils, 95, 156, 157, 225 Fox, gray, 225 Fraxinus Americana, 106, 219; Caroliniana, 90, 138; profunda, 90 Free range. 141, 142, (285, 288) Freezes, 196, 235, 241, 261 French Canadians, 235, 239 French immigrants, 108, 235, 236 French mulberry, 100, 106, 116 Fresh marshes, 138, 200 Frogs, 230 Frost, 84, 149, 194. 196 Fuel, loi, 127, 221 Fuirena scirpoidea, 126 Fullers' earth, 26-27 Fungi, 78 G "Gainesville" soils, 97, 105, 114, 146, 172, 174, 176, 180, 182, 183
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 295 Galactia Elliottii, 126, 139 Gallberry, 90, 94, 100, 116, 123, 125, 133. 139, 222 Garberia, 125, 126 Gas plants, 281 Gelsemium, 90, 100, 106, 115, I33, I40 Geniuses, 198 Geomys, 226, (See Salamander) Georgia, 16, 17, 59, 108, 114, ii7, 14°, 171, 175, 207, 209, 212 226, 236, 247. 248 Germans, Germany, loi, 108, 127, 150, 22,2, 235, 236, 239 Glass sand, I59 Gnaphalium purpureum, 106, 116 Gnats, 232, 245 Goats, 222, 262, 279, 280 Gophers (Gopherus), i73I79, 180, 23O Gordonia, 124, 126, 133, 138, 141212, 219 G. A. R. men (141) Grapefruit, 93, 102, no, 118, 129, 135, 136, 143, 153, 276, 277 Grapes (cultivated), 136; (wild), 100, 139. 215 Grasses, 86, 91, 106, 134, 139178, i79, 200, 202, 209, 222 Grassy dunes, 200 Gravel, 30-31 Grazing, 94, ii3, (ii7), I37, (138), 141, 202, 206, 222, 258, (288) Great auk, 229 Greeks, lOi, 134, I49233, 236 Greek Church, 256, 257 Green Springs (130), 168 Greene, E. P., photograph by, 96 Groceries bought by farmers, 244, 280 Growing season (84, 150), I94^95 Guano, bird, 91, 229, 230 Guavas, 136, 153 Guinea-fowl, 263 Gulf Hammock, 87, 89, 177 Gum (See Black, Red, Sour, Sweet) Gumbo-limbo, 206 Gypsum, 89, 124. 159 H Hackberry, 90, 106, 115, 175, 190, 215, 219 Haines City, 127 Haiti, 228 Hammocks, 81-138, 154. I59. 175205216 Hampers, 220 Hardpan, 176 Hard-rock phosphate, 28, 29, 95, 157, 158, 282, 283 Hard water (95), 159, 167 Hardwoods, 114, 220, 221 Harris, G. D., 119 Haw, red, 100, 106 Hawks Park (Volusia Co.), 150 Hay, 93, 102, 103, no, 118, 129, 135, 136, 143, 153, 276, 277 Heath family, 94, 100, (107, 126), 134, (139, 140) Heath vegetation, 209 Jieating devices for orchards, 196 Hebard, M., 231 Heimburger, L., work of, 77< 189, 191 Helena Run, 169 Helianthus Radula, 100, 116, 126, 134, 139 Hernando County, 88, 89, 91, 112118, 168. 175, 206 (See also Brooksville, Croom) "Hernando" soils, 89, 97, IH, 176 Herpetologists, 223 Hickory, 81, 86, 99, 105, 106, 115, 124, 138, 148, 175, 180, 187, 217, 219 Hicoria alba, 99, 06, 126, (175, 180, 187), 219; glabra, 86, 99, 106, 115, 124, 138, 148, 219 Hides, 279 Highest hill in Florida, 81, 120, 161, (288) High hammocks, lOS, (m), 183, 215 High pine land, 97-99, lOS, 121, 124, 132, 173, 174, 208-209 Hilgard, E. W., 187, 188, 193, i94
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296 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Hillsborough County, 81, 95, 97, 130, 132, 134, 135, 156, 236, 255-257, 266, 278, 281 (See also Plant City, Port Tampa, Tampa, West Tampa, Ybor City) Hillsborough River, 169 Hodge, C. F., work of, 232 Hogs, 102, 103, no, 117, 153, 222, 258211, 285 Holly, 100, 106, 115, 222 Holly Hill (Volusia Co.), i50 Homosassa, 89, 91, 163, 206; River, 89, 168 Honey, 94, no, 127, 149, 153, 207, 212, 222, 278-280 Honeysuckle, 116 Hoosier Spring, 168 Hopkins, O. B., work of, 16-17 Horses, 222, 226, 273 ; fossil, 157 Horse-wicky (See Hurrah bush) Hotels, 81, 150, 241-244 Houstonia rotuiidifolia, 106, 116 Huckleberry, 90, 94, 100, 116, 125, 133, 139, 148, 222 Human society analogous to vegetation, 198 Humus, 147, 165, 172-175, 177, 179, 214 Hurrah bush, 90, 94, 125, 133, 139, 148 Hurricanes, 197 Hyacinth, water, 91, 100, 125, 199 Hydraulic mining, 157 Hydro-electric power, 88, 169 Hypericum fasciculatum., 90, 94, 100, 125, 126, 133, 139, 141 I Ice factories, 221, 281 Ichthyologists, 223, (231) Ilex Cassine, 125, 138, 141 ; glabra, go, 94, 100, 116, (123), 125, 133, 139: opaca, 100, 106, IIS, (214) ; vomitoria, 86, 106 Illinois, tourists from, 244 Illiteracy (91), 108, 116, 127, 134, 150151, 239, 245-248, 252, 267, 272, 274 Ilmenite, 27 Immigrants, immigration (108, 117, 127, 149-150), 236-239, 248, 259 Impoverishment of soil, 258 Income from tourists, 244 Indiana, tourists from, 244 Indian River, 137, 143, 144, 149, 165. 203, 205, 206, 231 Indians, 165, (235), 288 Indigo, 151 Infusorial earth, 119 (See also Diatoms) Inglis (Levy Co.), 282, 283 Insects, 224, 230-232, 288 Intensive farming, 150, 151, 266, (267), 272> Inverness, 195 Iowa, 244, 253, 286, 288 Ipomoea Pcs-Caprae, 86 Iris z'ersi>color, 91, 139 Irishmen, 108, 127, 150, 235, 236, 239 Irish potatoes, 102, 103, no, 118, 129, 135, 136, 143. 153, 276, 277 Iron, iron ore, 158, 176, 180, 217 Iron Mountain (Polk Co.), (81), 119, 120, 161 Ironwood, 90, 106, 115, 125, 133, 190 Irrigation, 176 Islands, 84, 99, 143 Italians, loi, 108, 150, 236, 239 Ilea, 90 Iva, 148 Ivy, poison. 90, 100, 106, 115, 125, 133, 139, 148 Jack pine, 209, 211 Jackson County, 30, (161) Japan, Japanese, 129, 232 Japanese persimmons, 153 Jaybird, 228 Jessamine, yellow, 90, 100, 106, 115, 133 Jews, 108 Jones, E. Z., 223 /uncus Roenierianus, 86, 91, 133, 140, 148. 179 Junipems, 86, 90, 133, 140, 148, 219
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 297 K Kansas, automobiles in, 286 Kaolin, 25, 119, 158 Kemp, J. F., 147 Kentuckians, 236, 244 Kindergartens, 252 Kissimmee, 141, 170, 195, 240, 243, 283 Kissimmee prairies, 138, 203-204, 228; River, 136. 138, 141, 166, 203, 228, 283 Kissingen Spring, 130 Kitchen middens, 165 (See Shell mounds) Kuhnistera, 100, 125, 133, 140 Kumquats, 129 Labor on farms, cost of, 261-269 Laborers, semi-skilled, 239, 282; skilled, 282; unskilled, 116, 222, 235, 248 Lacoochee (Pasco Co.), 163 Lagoons, 144, 164, 179, 283 Laguncularia, 86, 205, Lake Alfred, 122 Lake Apopka, 166, 199 Lake basins, yg, 95, 98, ii3, 124, 162 Lake County, 25, 81, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 128, 161, 169, 201, 210, 233, 259, 283 (See also Astor, Clermont, Eustis, Fort Mason, Leesburg, Montverde, Mt. Dora, Okahumpka, Sorrento, Tavares, Umatilla) Lake Eustis, 283 Lake George, 121, 163, 166 Lake Harney, 166, 170, 203 Lake Harris, 169 Lake Helen (town), 127, 159, 165, 243 Lake Jessup, 178 Lake Kissimmee, 166 Lakeland, 127, 240, 243 Lake margin prairies, 202 Lake Monroe, 123, 170 Lake Panasoffkee, 178 Lake shore vegetation, 81, 200 Lake Tohopekaliga, 137, 203 Lake Tsala Apopka, 203, 204 Lake Wales (town), 119 Lake Weir, 165, 167 Lakes, 81, 95, 97, 105, 113, 121. 122, 138. 1.62, 165-167 Largo (Pinellas Co.), 134 Latin races, 238, 247, 257 Laundries, 235, 281 Lawrence, Mass., 239 Leaching of soil, 200, 229, 230 Leesburg, 127, 222, 240, 243, 282 Leguminosae, leguminous plants, 94, lor. 107, 126, 140 (See also Cassia, Cercis, Chaniae crista, Erythrina, Galactia, Kuhnistera, Lupinus, Psoralea, Sophora) Lemons, 129 ' "Leon" soils, 89, 93, 97, 99, 105, 114, 130, 131, 171, 173, 176 Lettuce, 93, 103, no, 129, 136, 153, 175 Levy County, 84, 87, 89, 91, 93, loi, 102, 177 (See also Bronson Cedar Keys, Gulf Hammock, Inglis, Levyville, Rosewood, WilHston) Levyville, 158 Library of Survey, 11 Lichens, 78 Lima beans, 153 Lime, limestone, 27, 87-89, 93, 95, 104, 119, 120, 156, 158, 162, 163, 169, 173, 174, 177, 179, 203, 215 (See also Calcareous soils) Lime-sinks, 95, 111-113, 121, 162, 163 Lin, 90, 106, IIS, .190, 219 Liquidambar, 90, 99, 106, (112, 114), 115, 124, 126, (132), 133, 138, 140, (175, 180, 187, 190), 219 Live oak 86-138, 148, 187, 215, 219 (See Quercus geminata and Virginiana) Loafers, 198 Locomotive fuel, 221 Loess, 174 Logging, 208 (See Lumber) Long Island (N. Y.), 201, 212 Long Key (Pinellas Co.), 84-86, 189, 190, 20s, 206
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298 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Long-leaf pine, 90-148, (173), 187, 190, 209, 217, 219, 221, 284 (See Pinus palustris) Louisiana, 211, 212, 222 Lowell, Mass, 239 Lower Cretaceous strata, 17 Lowering of lakes, 166 Low hammocks, 81, 89, 106, 143, 177, 213, 214 Lue Gim Gong (128-129) Lumber, lumbering, 94, loi, 102, 107, (127), 134, 149, 207, 209, 219 Lupine (Ltipinus diffusus), 100, 125, 126, 133, 140 M Mcintosh (Marion Co.), 108, 175 Macadam roads, 286 Mackerel, 231 Maine, tourists from, 244 Magnolia, 187, 215 (See also M grandiflora) Magnolia glauca, 90. 94. 100, 115, 125, 126, 133, 138, 140, 148, 202, 212, 219; gmndiflora, 90, 99, 106, 115, 124, 133, 138, 140, 148, (187, 215), 219 Maiden cane, 122, 125, 133, 200 Malaria, 149, 231 Mammals, 224-226 Manatee (Manatus), 226 Manganese in soil, 188 Mangrove (black, red or white), 84 86 148, 205, 222 Mangrove swamps, 84, 147, 200, 205 Manufacturing, 235 Maple, (219) ; red, 90, 94, 99, 124. ^33, 138, 148, (212), 219 Maps, topographic, 12-14, i6r Marginal vegetation, 200, 201 Marion County, 81, 104, 107-110, j2.i. 157, 163, 167, 177, 190, 207, 215-217. 236, 258, 275 (See also Anthony, Belleview, Bnrbank, Citra, Dunnellon, Fairfield, Mcintosh, Ociia. Reddick, Rockwell, Silver Spring) Mariscus, 200 (See Cladium) Marl, marly soils, 119, 124, 136, 159, 175, 177, 285, 286 Marshes, 84, 88, 90, 167, 178, 179, 200-202 Massachusetts, 239, (243), 244 Mastic (tree), 206 Mastodon (fossil), 157, 226 Matson, G. C, 119, 158, 165 Mattresses, moss, 107, 222 Median size of farms, 275 Medicinal springs, 168 Melbourne, 150, 163, 243 Melbourne Beach, 146, (147), 243 Mental exertion, 285 Merritt's Island, 143, 144, 146, 147, I49, 177. 195. 196, 206 Mesosphaerum rugosum, 91 Methodists, 92, 102, 108, 117, 127, 141, 151, 253, 256, 257 Mexicans, Mexico, 232, 236 Mice (wild), 225 Michigan, 209, 224, 244, 284 Middle Florida defined, 75 Migration of birds, 224, 227 ; of negroes, 108, 235, 241 Milk, no, 153, 278-280 Miller, G. S'., Jr., 225 Mineral production in 1918, 25-32 Mineral springs or water, 31-32, 130 Mining, 102 (See Phosphate) Mining districts, illiteracy in, 247 Minks, 225 Minnesota, tourists from, 244 Minorcans. 149-151 Miocene strata, 2>2, 36-38, 43*45. 47-52, 54-58, 63, 119, 156 Mirror Lake, in, 113 Mississippi, 156, 174, 207, 245 Missouri, tourists from, 244 Mistletoe, 100, 106, 116, 133, 222 Mitchella, 91, 106, 116 Mites, 232-233 Moles, 225 Mollusks, 165, 179, 233 (See Clam, Mussel, Oyster, Shell) Money, changes in value of, 9, 20, 81, 249, 262, 273 Monocotyledons, 199, 200, 202, 228
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 299 MontverHe (Lake Co.). U3 Moore, C. B., work of, 288 Mosquitoes, 149, 210, 231-232 Mosquito County, Inlet, 232; Lagoon, 145, 232 Moss, Spanish (See Spanish moss, TilIan dsia usneoides) Mosses, 78, 180 Mount Dora (town), 127, 173, 243 Muck, 178, 179 Muddy water, 231 Muhlenbergia filipes, 86 Mulberry (Polk Co.), I34, 240 Mules, 273 Mullet, 231 Muscadine, 100, 106, 115, 125, 133, 148, 222 Museum of Survey, 10 Mussels, 167 Mutton, 278 (See Sheep) Myrica cerifera and puniila (Myrtle), 86, 90, 100, 106, 116, 125, 133, 139, 148 N ' ' Nashua marl, 156 Natal grass, 129, 136 National Forest (Marion Co.), 82, 124 Natural bridges, 163 Natural race-course, 144 Naturalized foreigners, 238 Naval stores, loi, 134, 209, 219 (See also Rosin, Turpentine) Navigable waters, navigation, (88), 122, 144, 167-168, 179, 282-283 Negroes, foreign-born, 236 ; illiteracy _ among, 246, 247, 272 ; in fertile regions, 108, 234, 264; migrations of, 108, 235, 241 ; percentage of, 234, 235, 241 ; religious denominations, 256 Negundo (See Acer Negundo) Nesting birds, 224, 227, 228 Nettle family, 216 New Bedford, Mass., 239 New England, 124, 245 New Hampshire, tourists from, 244 New Jersey, 119, 209, 231, 239, 244 New Port Richey, 244 New Smyrna, 149, 150, 195, 240, 243 New York, 239, 244, 245 Newspapers, information from, 83, (127, 134, 141, 201), 225, (244), 274, 288 Non-alluvial swamps, 93, 124, 212 "Norfolk" soils, 89, 97, 99, 105, 114, 146, 171-173, 176, 182 North Carolina, 108, 117, 211, 214, 236 North Indian River, 145, 232 Northward migration of negroes, 108, 235 Norton, C. L., writings of, 161 Norwegians, 150 Noted persons in central Florida, 254 Nymphaea macrophylla, 91, 94, (122), 126, 139, 141 Nyssa biflora, 124, 126, 133, 138, 219 o Oaks, 140, 208, 219 (See Black-jack, Live , Post, Red, Scrub , Swamp chestnut, Turkey, Water, White) Oak runner, 90, 94, 133. I39 Oats, 93, 102, 103, no, 276-278 Ocala, 82, (107), 108, III, 156, 158, 174, 175, 182, 190, 19s, 196, 222, 240, 243, 266, 283 Ocala (limestone) formation, 7-19, 39, 53, 58-60, 104, 136, 156, 175 Occupations, classification of, 198 Ocklawaha River, 119, 122, 167, 170, 178,, 282, 283 Ocklawaha Valley R. R., 283 Oenothera huffiifusa, 86 Ohioans, 236, 244, 288 Oil (and gas) wells, 13, 14. 160, 195 (See also Drilling) Oil fuel on railroads, 221 Okefinokee Swamp, 19 Oklahoma, animals of. 288 Old fields, 79, 225 Oldsmar (Pinellas Co.), I34, 282 Oligocene strata, 38, 39. 51. 52. 60, 63, 95, III, 119, 130, 156.
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300 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Onions, 136, 153 Open flatwoods, 131, 207 Oplismenus, 106 Opossum, 22T,, 22s Opuntia, 86, 203 Oranges, orange groves, 81, 93, 102, 103, 107, no, 118, 128, 129, 135, 141, 143, 149. 153, 173, 174, 213, 216, 221, 235, 248, 276, 277, 280 Orange City, 127, 195 Orange County, 119-121, 127, 128, 156. 167, 168, 281 (See also Apopka, Orlando, Taft, Winter Garden, Winter Park) Orange Lake, 104, 175 Orange Springs, 245 Orchard fruits, 259, 276, 277 Orchard heaters, 196 Orlando, 127, 240, 243 Ormond, 150, 225. 229, 243 Ormond Beach, 243 Ornithologists, 222,, (227) Osceola County, 137, I4i-i43> 203, 228, 249, 257, 259, 275, 281 (See also Kissimmee, St. Cloud) Osmanthus, 90, 99, 106, 115, 125 Osmunda ciniiainomea, 126, 134, 139; regalis, 126, 139 Ostrya, 90, 106, 115, Otters, 224, 225 Owls, 228 Oysters, 84, 85, 87, 165, I79, ^3,3, 258. 285 Pablo Beach, 27 "Palm Beach" soils, 146 Palmetto (See Cabbage, Dwarf, Saw) Palms, 140 (See Sabal, Serenoa) Palm savannas, 85, 146, 147, 177, 206 Palm Springs, 168 Palmetto fiber, 87, 221 ; flatwoods, 93, 132, 138, 207; prairies, 176; thickets, 204 Panicum Combsii, 208; (digitarioides) hemitotnon, 125, 126, 133, 140, 200 Panthers, 225 Paper from saw-grass, 127, 201, 222, 282 Parasites, 198 Parietaria, 216 "Parkwood" soils, 89, 131, 146, 177, 178, 181 Paroquet, parrakeet, 22^, 228 Parthenocissus, 90, 106, 125, 133, 140 Partridge pea, 86, 100, 116 Pasco County, 87, 91, in, 114, 116, 117, 130-132, 134, 204, 207, 244, 253, 257, 259 (See also Blanton, Dade City, Lacoochee, New Port Richey, St. Leo, San Antonio, Zephyrhills) Pass-a-Grille, 85, 86, 243, 245 Passerlierbulus, 229 Pastoral stage of agriculture, 267 Pastures, pasturage, 79, 207, 222, 267 Paterson, N. J., 239 Pawpaw, 90, 100, 133, 139 Peace River, 132, 157, 163, 170, 174, 207, 215 Peaches, 102, 103, 118, 129, 136 Peanuts, 93, 102, 103, no, 118, 129, 136', ' 276-278 Pears, 102, 103, 129 Peat. 27-28, 81, n9, 124, 136, 156, 159, 167, 170, 178, 200-202, 281 Peat prairies, 8r, 124, 202; soils, 170 Pebble phosphate, 29, 130, 157, 158, 190, 211 Pecans, 103, 136 Pencil wood, 87 Peninsulas, 99, 124 Pennsylvania, tourists from, 244 Peppers, 129, 136, 153. Perennial herbs, 209 Periodicals, 287 Persea Borbonia, 99, 106, 115, 187; humilis, 125, 126; littoralis, 86; pubescens, 90, 133, 138, 212 Persimmon, 79, 100, 115 Persons, A. A., work of, 188 Peru. Peruvian guano, 229, 230 Petroleum (See Oil) Phoradendron, 100, 106, n6, 133, 140
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 301 Phosphate deposits, mining, rock, etc., 28-30, 81, 95, loi, 102, 116, 130, 156158, 169, 174, 209, 225, 230, 231, 234, 282, 283, 285 Phosphatic soils, phosphorus in soils, 126, 132, 138, 140, 170, 174, 217 Phragmites, 201 Piaropus, 91, 100, 126, (199) Picris nitida, 90, 94, 125, 126, 133, 139, 141, 148 Pierson (Volusia Co.), 288 Pigeon plum, 206 Piles, piling, 221 Pin-down, 126, 139 Pineapples, 143, I53, 172 Pine-barrens of New Jersey, 209 Pinellas County, 84, 85, 87, 95, 102, 130, 132, 134, 164, 168, 178, 189, 205, 242, 253 (See also Clearwater, Dunedin, Espiritu Santo, Largo, Long Key, Oldsmar, Pass-a-Grille, St. Petersburg, Sutherland, Tarpon Springs) Pines, 107, 122, 127, 140, 172-174, 176, 219, 281 (See also Black, Longleaf, Short-leaf, Slash, Spruce pine) Pine-straw roads, 81, 221, 285 Pinus Caribaea, 86, 90, 124, 126, 131, 132, 138, 140, (147), 148, 207, (208), 211, 219; clausa, 86, 90, (98), 99, 124, 126, 132, 138, 141, (145), 148, (186), 210, 219, ElHottii, 90, c|4, 124, 126, 132, (136), 138, 140, 211, 219; palustris, 90, 94, (97, 98), 99, (loi), 106, 115, (121, 123), 124, 132, (137, 138), 143, (147), 148, (173, 187, 190, 191), 219; serotina, 94, 124, 126, 138, 141, 148, 207, 219; Taeda, (81), 90, 99, 106, 112, 114, 115, 124, (17s, 177, 184), 219 Piper, C. v., work of, 208 Pistia, 91, (199) Pitcher-plant, 94, 203, 207 Pithlachascootee River, 204 Plantations, 109, 141, 258 Plant City, 134, 135, I95, 240, 243 Plant names, treatment of, 80 Plate rock phosphate, 157 Plautus impeunis, 229 Pleistocene strata, 36, 136, 143, 156, 165, 225 Pliocene strata, 36, 95, 119, 130, 156, 157, 226 "Plummer" soils, 131 Plums, 103, 136 Poison ivy, 90, 100, 106, 115, 125, 133, 139, 148 Poison oak, 100 Polecats, 225 Poles (cypress), 212, 221 Polk County, 81, 119, 120-122, 125, 130, 132, 134, 141, 161, 203, 208, 228, 281 (See also Auburndale, Bartow, Florence Villa, Fort Meade, Haines City, Iron Miountain, Lakeland, Lake Wales, Mulberry, Peace River, Winter Haven) Polygala cymosa, 94, 139, 141 ; Rugelii, 134, 139, 141 Polypodium polypodioides, 91, 116 Pompano (fish), 231 Pond cypress. 90, 94, 99, 124, (130, 131), 132, (136), 138, (140), 178, 211, 212, 219, 221 Ponds, 93, 95, 130, 167, 178 Pontederia, 91, 94, 116, 125, 126, 133, 139, 140, 199, 200 Poor grub, 94, 125, 133, 139, 148 Population, information about, 80, 234257 Porcelain clay, 158 (See Kaolin) Port Orange, 150 Port Tampa, 134, 240 "Portsmouth" soils, 89, 114, 130-131, 146, 174, 176, 183 Possum (See Opossum) Possum haw, 133 Post oak, 100 Posts, 221 Potamogeton, 199 Potash, potassium, in soils or fertilizers, 126, 172. 178-180, 193, 217 Potatoes (See Irish, Sweet) Poultry, no, (153), 278-280
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302 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Power-houses, 88, 169 Prairies, 81, 132, 12,7, 138, 140, 171, 178, 190, 202-204, 207, 228 Presbyterians, 92, 102, 108, 117, 127, 141, 151, 253, 256 Preserves, 282 Prickly ash, 90 Prickly pear, 86, 203 Primitive Baptists, 92, 127, 141, 256 Printing offices, 281 Private schools, 253 Prohibitionists, 257 Protestant Episcopalians, 256 (See Episcopalians) Prunus geniculata, 125, 126; umbellata, 125 Psoralea canescens, 100, 126 Fteris aquilina, 100, 106, 116, 126, 148 Fterocaulon, 91, 94, 100. ^S, 125, 133, 139, 148 Publications of the Survey, 5-8 Pumps, 159 Putnam County, 25 Q Quail, 224 ' Quantitative studies of plants and animals, 223 Quarries, 104, 158 Queen's delight, 100 Quercus aquatica (See Q. nigra) ; brevifolia (See cinerea) ; Catesbaei, 90, 94, 99, 00. 115, 125, 133, 138, 140, 148, (174);; Chapmani, 100, 125; cinera, 90, 99, 125, 133, 138, 140, 148, (174) ; digitata (See next) ; falcata, 99, (105). 106, (in, 115), 126, (180, 187, 190, 191), 219; geminata, 86, 90, 97, 99, 115, 125, 133, 138, 148; hybrida, 90, 133, 219; laurifolia, 99, 106, 115, 124, 126, 133, 140, 187, 219; Margar efta, 100, 126 ; Michauxii, 90, 106, IIS, 187, 219; minima, 90, 94, "i^^Z, 139; myrtifolia, 86, 90, 100, 125, 139, 141, 148, 204; nigra, 90, 106, 115, 124, 133, 140, 219; pumila, 133. 140; Schneckii, 219; Virginiana, 86, 90, 99, 106, (114), lis, 124, 126, 133, 138, 140, 148 (187), 219 R Rabbits (wild), 225 Race-course, natural, 144 Raccoons, 165, 224, 225 Rail fences, 221 Railroad ballast, 30 Railroads, 76, 258, 283-284 Ranches, 81, 141, 152, 275 Rpnids in streams, 169 Rattan vine, 90, 125, 132 Rats, 225 Red bay, 86 90, 99, 106, 115, 125, I33, 138, (187), 219 Redbud, 106, (126) Redbugs, 232-233 Red clay soils, 170 Reddick (Marion Co.), 108 Red gum (See Sweet gum) Red haw, 100, 106 Red mangrove, 84, 86, 205 Red maple, 90, 94, 99. .124, 133, 138. 148, 219 Red oak, 99, 105, 106, in, 115, 180, 187, 190. 191, 216, 219 Red oak -woods, 105, 180, 187 Red snapper, 231 Reed-grass, 201 Reese, A. M., work of, 230 Rehn, J. A. G., work of, 231 Religious statistics, 255-257 Reptiles, 230 Republicans, 257 Residual soil, 173 Revenue from tourists, 244 Reversible streams, 169 Rhinoceros (fossil), 226 Rhiaophora (84), 86, 205 Rhoads, S. N.. work of, 225 Rhodes, Harrison, 242 Rhus copaJlina, 100, 125, 148; radicans. 90, 100, 106, 115, 125, 133, 139, 140, 148 ; Toxicodendron, 100
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 303 Rhynclwspora tniliacea, 91 Rice, 136, 277 Rivers, 81, 138, 168-170, 282-283Roaches, 232 Roads, road materials, 27, 30, 81, 84, 119, ^37, 147, 156, 158, 165, 199, 221, 284-286 Robertson, Mrs, L. B., 9, 21-24 Rock outcrops, 87-89, 177 Rock roads, 81, 285 Rock Spring, 119, 120, 156, 168 Rockledge (Brevard Co.), 186, 243 Rockwell (Marion Co.), I95 Rocky shoals, 88, 169 Rodents (225), 226 Rollins College, 253 Roman Catholics, 108, 117, 127, 141. 151, 256, 257 Roofs, thatched, 221 Rosa palustris (wild rose), 90 Rosemary, 100, 125, 133, 139, 148 Rosewood (Levy Co.), 221 Rosin, 221 Roumanians, 236 Rubber tree, 206 Rubus trivialis, 115 Runs, 168, 169, 282 Rushes, 86, 91, 133, 148, 179, 200 Russians, 108, 150, 236, 239 Sahal glabra, 90, 12S, (132) ; Palmetto, (85), 86, 90, 99, 106, (107, 123), 124, (132), 133, 140-141, (144, 146), 148, (177, 184), 219 Sabbatia grandiflora, 139, 141 Sage, 116 Sagittaria, 199; lancifolia, 91, 126, 134, 140, 148, 199, 200 St. Cloud, 141, 240, 243 St. John's River, 119, 122, 123, 136, 156, 166, 170, 203, 282, 283 St. Leo (Pasco Co.), (117), i9S, 253 "St. Lucie" soils, 97, 99, 114, 131, 146, 147, 172 St. Martin's Keys, 84 St. Petersburg, 134, 163, 240, 242-244, 287, 288 Salamanders, 81, 164, 173, 175, 176, 179, 180, 225, 226, 230 Salicornia, 148 Salix longipes, 90, 100, 125, 133, 138, 140, 148 Salt marshes, 84, 88, 132, 147, 179, 200, 231 "Salt sickness," 208 Salt springs, water, wells, 136, 159, 168, 179, 203 Salvia lyrata, 116 Samphire, 148 San Antonio (117), 130 Sand and gravel, 30-31 Sand-bars, 165 Sand-clay roads, 285, 286 Sand-flies, 232 Sand-hills, 209 Sand-lime brick, 31, 159 Sand myrtle, 90, 94, 100, 125, 133, 139 Sand-soaks, 178, 203 Sandstone, 104, 119 Sandy hammocks, 105, 124, 173, 214-215 Sanford (city), 123. 127, 240, 282 Sanford, S., work of, 165 Sarracenia minor, 94, .139, 141, 203 Saiw-uriis, 91, 126, 133, 140 Savannas, 85, 146, 147, 177, 206 Sawdust roads, 285 Saw-grass, 91, 100, 124. 125, 127, 133, 139, 148, 200-202, 222, 282 Saw-grass marshes, 124, 127, 200-202, 213 Saw-palmetto, 86-147, 172, 176, 177, 190, 203, 204, 207, 222 Saw-palmetto thickets, (146), 204 Scaevola, 86 Scenery, 121, 127 Schools, 239, 248-253 Schwarz, E. A., work of, 231 Scirpus, 199 Scorpions, 233 Scotchmen. 108, 127, 150, 235, 236 "Scranton" soils, 131
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304 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Scrub, 98, 99, 105, 114, 115, 121, 122, 124, 132, 138, 140, 147, 154, 164, 171, 172, 184, 186, 189, 204, 209-211 Scrub oak, 86, 90, 100, 125, 139, 148, 171 Scrub thickets, 204 Scuppernongs, 136 Seaboard Air Line Ry87, 283 Seabreeze (Volusia Co.), 150, 243 Sea-cow, 226 Sea-grape, 86 Sea Horse Key, 84 Sea-island cotton, 102, no, 118, 129 Sea-oats, 86, 146, 200 Seaside sparrow, 229 Sedges, 91, 100, 124, 126, 139, 200, 284 (See also Cladiuni, Dichromena. Eleocharis, Fuirena, Rhynchospora, Scirpus, Stotophyllus) Sellards, E. H., 9, 20, 83, 113, 144, 158, 166, 171, (188), 225 Semi-calcareous hammocks, 105. 174, (215) Seminole County, 119, 127, 167, 168, 213 (See also Lake Jessup Palm Springs, Sanford) Seminole Spring, 168 Semi-skilled laborers, 239, 282 Senecio lobatus, 91 Serenoa, 86, 90, 94, 100, 106, 115, 116, (123), 125, 126, (132), 133. i^i-zy), 139, 141, (146, 147), 148, (203) Sericocarpus bifoliatus, 100, 116, 148 Seton, E. T., writings of, 226 Shaler, N. S., work of, 161, 162 Shallow prairies, 203 Sharks (fossil), 157, 231 Sheep, 113, 152, 202, 222, 273, 278-280 Shells, 143, 147, 179, 224, 225 Shell marl, 156 Shell mounds, 95, I44. i47. 165, 179, 205, 28s, 288 Shell roads, 81, 233, 285 Shingles (cypress), 212, 221 Ship-building, 282 Shoals, 88, 169 Shore vegetation, 200 Short-leaf pine {Pinus Taeda), 81, 90, 99, 105, 106, 112, 114, 115, 124, 175, 177, 184, 214, 217, 219 Shrews, 225 Shrinkage of dollar (See Money) Sideroxylon, 206 Silk, 109 Silver Spring, 96, 97, 167, 168, 222, 245, 282, 283 Size of farms, variations in, 274-275, 288 Skilled laborers, 282 Skunks, 224, 225 Slash pine (two species), 86, 90, 94, 124, 131, 132, 136, 138, 140, 147, 148, 207, 208, 211, 212, 219 Slaves, 109, 258, 259 Sloth (fossil), 226 Small, J. K., work of, 163, 228 Smilax auriculata, 86, 100, 125, 126, 148; lanceolata, 106, laurifolia, 90, 94, 125, 126, 133, 139; puniila, 106, 116; Walteri, 94 Smith, Eugene A., work of. 115, 119, 161, 187, 209 Snakes, 210, 230 Socialists, 257 Soft phosphate, 29, 157, 158 Soil surveys, 76, 77, 171-183, 288 Solidago fistulosa, 148 Solution topography, 95, 162 Sophora tomcntosa, 86 Sorghum, 153 Sorrento (Lake Co.), 168 Sour gum (Nyssa?), 187 South Carolina, 108, 117, 144, 236 South Dakota, 288 Southern College, 253 Spaniards (149). 236 Spanish bayonet, 86 Spanish mackerel, 231 Spanish moss, 91, 94, 100, 106, 107, 116, 125, 133, 139. 148, 174. 222, 282 Sparkleberry 86, 99, 106, 115 Sparrow, dusky seaside, 229 Spartina Bakeri, 91, 100, 125, 126, 133, 139, 141, 146, 148, 206; glabra, 86, 179,
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GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 305 Speotyto, 228 Spongers, sponges, 87, 91. loi, 102, 233 Sporobolus gracilis, 134. 140 Sportsmen, 87, (223, 228) Springs, 11, 31-32, 89, 96, 97, ii9, 167168 Spruce, 211 Spruce pine (Pinus clausa), 86, 90, (98), 99, 124, 132, 138, 145, 147, 148, 186, 210, 219 Squashes, 103, no, 129 Squirrels, 224, 225 Stalactites, stalagmites, 163 Standards of civilization or living, 238, 248, 267, 272, 273, 280 Statistics of topography, 160 Stegomyia, 232 Stenophyllus Warei, 100, 126 • Stetson University, 253 Stillingia aquatica, I33140; sylvatica, ICO Stone, R. W., 159 Stone vi^alls, 81 Storms (197)227 Strawberries, 118, 135, 136, I43, I53, 276, 277 Streams, classification of, 168; measurement of, II String beans, 93, 103, no, 118, 129, 136, 153 Subterranean animals, 162, (172), I73, (176, 179), 180, (22s) Subterranean channels or streams, 104, 163, 167 Succession of vegetation, 154 Suction pumps, 159 Sugar, sugar-cane, syrup; 81, 93, 102, 103, 109, (119. 118), 129, (135, 136, 143, 153), 276, 277 Sugar Loaf Mountain (Lake Co.), 121 Sulphur Spring (Hillsborough Co.). 168 Sulphurous water, 144, 159, 167. 168 Sumac, 100, 125, 148 Summer farewell, 100, 125, 133 Summer resorts, 245 Sumter County, 16, 81, 87, 88, 91-93, 159, 160, 169, 207, 213, 266 (See also Bushnell, Center Hill, Coleman Sumterville, Webster, Wildwood) Sumterville, 156, 163, 169 Suwannee River, 88 Swamp chestnut oak, 90, (106, 115, 219) Swamps, 132, 167, 178, 212, 213 Swedes, loi, 108, 127, 150, 235, 236 Sweet gum, 190, I99, 106, 112, 114, ii5, 124. 132, 133, 138, 175, 180, 187, 190, 216, 217, 219 Sweet potatoes, 93, 102, 103. no, 118, 129, 135, 136, 143, 153, 276, 277 Swiss in Florida, 150, 236 Switch-grass, 91, 100, 125, 133, I39. 146, 148, 206 Syngonanthus, 94, 126, 133, I39 Syrians in Florida, 236 Syrup, 93, no, 118, 129, 135, 136, I43, 153, 276, 277 Taft (Orange Co.), 141 Tampa, 95, I34, I35, 169, I95, 235-238, 240, 242, (252), 255-257, (266), 281, 282, 287 Tampa (limestone), formation, 38, 63, 95, 156 Tampa & Gulf Coast, Tampa & Jacksonville, and Tampa Northern R. R.s, 283 Tanbark, 205 Tapir (fossil), 226 Tarpon fishing, 231 Tarpon Springs, 84, 91 loi, 102, 134, 156, 163, 195, 233, 240, 243, 257 Taxodium asccndens, 211; distichum, 90, 99, 124, 126, 133, 138. 140, (212). 213, 219; iinbricariuni. 90, 94, 99. 124, (130, 131), ^32, 138, 140, 211. 219 Tavares, 127, 243 Tavares & Gulf R. R283 Tea, 109 Teachers, 249, 250 Temperature of springs, 168
PAGE 310
306 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT Tennessee, tourists from, 244 Tent colonies, 241, 244 Tenure of farms, 260-273 Terraces, 165 Testudo Polyphemus (230) Texas, 9, 119 Thatched roofs, 221 Thickets,_ 204-205 Ticks, 233 Tide, 144, 179 Tilia. 90, 106, IIS, (i9o)> 219 Tillandsia fasciculata, 134, 139, 141 ; recurvata, 133, 139, 141 ; tenuifolia, 91, 116, 133, 139, 140; usneoides, 91, 94, 100, 106, (107), 116, 125, 133, 139, 140, 148 Timber, 213 (See Lumber) "Tin-can tourists," 244 Titanium, 2J Titusville, 149, 150, 195, 221, 229, 231, 240, 243 Tomatoes, 93, I03, no, 129, 135-136, 153 Topographic mapping, 12-14 Topography, statistics of, 160 Tornadoes, 197 Tourists, 87, 150, 241-244, 286, 287 Tractors, 273, 282 Trichechus Manatus, 226 Trilisa odoratissima, 222 Tropical hammocks, 147, 179, 205-206 Truck-farming, 81, 129, 141, 143, 177, 213 Tubiflora, 91, 106. 116 Turbid streams, 169 Turkey-berry, 91, 106, 116 Turkey-oak. 90, 99, 125, 133, 138, 148, 174, 208 Turkeys, wild. 223, 224 Turks in Florida. 236 Turnbull. Andrew. 149-151 Turnbull Hammock, 144, (151) Turpentine, turpentine stills, 81, 94, 107, 127. 149. 207. 209, 220, 248, 281 Turtles, 230 U Ulmus alata, 115, 219; Floridana, 90, 115, 133, 140, 219 Umatilla (Lake Co.), 127 Underground water, 95 Unio Cunninghami, 167 Uniola paniculata, 86, (146), 200 Union veterans, 141 U. S. Bureau of Soils, 171, 180; Department of Agriculture, 224, 232, ^iZ', Geological Survey, 12-14, 16, 17, 19, 28, 119, 161, i6s, 169; Weather Bureau, yy, 194 LTnskilled laborers, 116, 222, 235, 248 Upland cotton, 103, no, 118, 129 Urtica chaniaedry aides, 216 V I'accinium nitidum, 90, 94, 100, 116, 125, 126, 133, 139, 148 Fallisneria, 199 Veatch, J. O., 171 Vegetables, 80, 93, 102, no, 118, 129, 135, 143, 153, 172, 17s, 180, 221, 276, 277, 280 Vegetation, classification of, 78, 197; importance of, 27 Velvet beans, 93, 103, no, 118, 136, 143, 153 Veneers, 220 Vertebrate fossils, 157 Viburnum nudum, 133, 140; obovatum, 90. 116, 133, 140; s emit omenta sum, 116 Vicksburg limestone, 156 Vines, 116, 140, 208, 211, 215, 222 Virginia, 108, 117, 236, 244 Virginia creeper, 90, 106, 125, 133 Visher, S. S., 288 Vitis aestivalis, 100, 126, 139, (215) ; rotundifolia, 100, 106, 115, 125, 133, 148 Volusia County, 119, 128, 136, I43-I45, 149, 150, 168, 203, 221, 222 (See also Daytona. DeLand, DeLeon Springs. Enterprise, Hawks Park. Holly Hill, Lake Helen, New Smyrna, Ormond, Pierson, Port OrangeSeabreeze)
PAGE 311
GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 307 Voters, 238, 257 W Waccasassa River, 168 Wampee, 9h 94"6, 125, 133, I39, I99, 200 Water hyacinth, 91. 100. 126, I99 Water lettuce, 91. ^99 Water lily, 126, 199 Watermelons, 93. I03. "O, 118, 129, 136, 143, 153 Water oak, 90, 106, 115, 124, 133, 187, 219 Water power, 88-169 Water-softeners, 95, I59 Waves, 179 Way Key (Levy Co.), 85 Wax, 222 (See Beeswax) Weasels, 225 Weathering, I57, ('^73) Webber, H. J., work of (235) Webster (Sumter Co.), 92, 221 Weeds, 79, io7, 198, 202 Weekiwachee Spring, 168 Wekiva River and Spring, 167, 168, 213 Well drilling (See Drilling) West Indians, 236 West Tampa, 134, 237, 238, 240, 257 West Virginia, tourists from, 244 Wet prairies, 178 Whales, 157, 226 White mangrove, 86, 205 White oak, 187, 219 White sand, 171, 176, 209, 210 Whitney (Lake Co.), 119, 158 Whitney. Milton, 180, 188 Who's Who in America, 254 Wild animals. 223-233 Wildcats, 224, 225 Wildcatting, 19 Wild fig, 206 Wild grape, 100, 139, (215) Wild rose, 90 Wild smilax, 106 Wild turkeys, 223, 224 Wildwood, loi Williams, J. L., work of, 209 Williston, loi Willow, 90, 100, 125, 133, 138, 148 Wind, 121, 162, 164, 179 Winter Garden, 127 Winter Haven, 127, 240, 243 Winter Park, 127, 243, 253 Winter resorts, 150, 240-245 Wire-grass, 91, 94, 100, loi 125, 133, 148, 187 Wisconsin, tourists from, 244 Withlacoochee River, 87, 88, 91, 93 169, 170, 282, 283 Wolves, 225 Women, percentage of, 235, (250) Wool, no, 278, 279 World Almanac (New York), 161 World War (103), I57, 248 Wyman, Jeffries, work of, 288 Xanthoxylum Clava-Herculis, 148 Ximenia, 148 Xolisma (See Cholisma) Yaupon, 86, 106 Ybor City, 237, 238 Yellow fever, 232 Yellow jessamine, 90, Yucca aloifolia, 86 106. 116, III, 100, 106, 115, 133 Zephyrhills (Pasco Co.), ii7, 240 Zircon, 27 Zoologists, 223, (288)
xml version 1.0
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DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20100319_AAAAAC' PACKAGE 'UF00000001_00022' INGEST_TIME '2010-03-19T15:41:13-04:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
REQUEST_EVENTS TITLE Disseminate Event
REQUEST_EVENT NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2017-02-02T11:21:57-05:00' NOTE 'request id: 309704; E20100319_AAAAAC' AGENT 'UF73'
finished' '2017-02-02T13:22:34-05:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '810607' DFID 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAAX' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103.jp2'
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' 62c44bad49fc627e5029ee5079f05669
'SHA-1' 180a99d99175333547420967a2738aa7e9e8278b
EVENT '2017-02-02T12:52:43-05:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'178729' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAAY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123.jpg'
692124aebbb6b79a45dbf5f97b82e446
78c594a66ac9643dbcd997163c3a4eda466e1ec7
'2017-02-02T12:49:20-05:00'
describe
'10350' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAAZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225thm.jpg'
4b48b6585abf01d8d98a13e223c3b0f3
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'2017-02-02T12:46:16-05:00'
describe
'48760' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271.QC.jpg'
7f719891e8df33a54f753a2cf1b1f22a
9057f000e2227c7b05054dac59df6d34f5fde6a5
'2017-02-02T12:46:41-05:00'
describe
'2335' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287.txt'
1b3523a713e49cfc68f9a4c0cea27925
9043971f38f8da6d0a9aca8f30ecb0eb4fc37834
'2017-02-02T12:44:28-05:00'
describe
'105606' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051.jpg'
3dc4f0d6e9fa99843e09dd7f65fd5958
934032eb82c0852af7e48b3a1d630d050e372d22
'2017-02-02T12:47:01-05:00'
describe
'19477958' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271.tif'
c5e41a4e124f9b9e7bfdefa3d4e0bbc0
b9fdbe0a00f52360a407b6a18b6e1e7bb8354e3a
'2017-02-02T12:52:57-05:00'
describe
'41994' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163.QC.jpg'
252072905fd2c107b94945d951dd0286
90352ece221ac357de98d536639a916d85f1d9a9
'2017-02-02T12:50:14-05:00'
describe
'810546' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013.jp2'
0b708c014ca46fbd47cf0caf3eb74a17
17949df285756a91fb5aa838d06e143e628bd13d
'2017-02-02T12:48:18-05:00'
describe
'7105' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071thm.jpg'
5c53f198a3edaf13c30061d3ce40982f
6337197328c258abbc7636f85c67dc169101ae6f
'2017-02-02T12:44:02-05:00'
describe
'2704' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188.txt'
0445004c5b4502c672a540fadb74b4c8
caebe80f1100f504acd0b8bba5dc7464014f1d03
'2017-02-02T12:45:52-05:00'
describe
'60841' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187.pro'
ac8e141021005bbdd70b16982ceff0da
992f898c6a3a245cb3629b3ea9f62a9d56825adc
'2017-02-02T12:42:45-05:00'
describe
'55494' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061.pro'
4daa6006f921679258d1aa7aaa9672c2
3c943e4734aa63402b0bd9957a912051abc85651
'2017-02-02T12:49:37-05:00'
describe
'1601' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117.txt'
c05cd4a1d0e57bf5a0dcb5a7581734de
32224502bf6eee8e45c9a399d9654731b5e34ba1
'2017-02-02T12:50:23-05:00'
describe
'63994' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241.pro'
aeb5187c214b88ab2b1fd52ceb02ac1d
fc81612c8714a3d77d77da0c297a880e69964f48
'2017-02-02T12:46:22-05:00'
describe
'810610' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154.jp2'
f9cd3d41af5b51460eff94da08b83cc3
487212396614730add57f3f20494f37e3a02eb8d
'2017-02-02T12:41:50-05:00'
describe
'7940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104thm.jpg'
a54225b337c0056a2a1c4c4fec87fa6e
d3938ce2e74342f6fc0d3202024d47b46084edd8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190.tif'
8ac540d658d2b9e3a60be66aac27b484
2b39de67beda65301cf2c220a95e81208ab5cf17
'2017-02-02T12:50:45-05:00'
describe
'61198' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032.pro'
f92d2d27626b18cae73b65d14bf6fb2e
26d26a2cf3a12fa88b563bedae03d53c0e2cbf6e
'2017-02-02T12:13:11-05:00'
describe
'62069' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282.pro'
d4e7817c755c8ea56d945d8a0921dfbe
6a49d3fdd4010eee06bef29e396766ac97b65420
'2017-02-02T12:52:15-05:00'
describe
'2967' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107.txt'
9fa93df9d7ab33c86b6e13e560e17499
84584cb710192b579ec8749b40e6a135ff10b68b
'2017-02-02T12:50:37-05:00'
describe
'60455' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022.pro'
6d00b15941eb17677f83b1a9614f99f4
e74d8fd78679fd313c3b40700db92d86ce222c3c
'2017-02-02T12:49:16-05:00'
describe
'1465' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218.txt'
8590375b54bcce1af851285eef5832ff
e5bc900c7490993cf2018a994bfcf34ea7712daa
'2017-02-02T12:46:35-05:00'
describe
'36907' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056.QC.jpg'
52791ade88ffd28f60eb797664bd1ecb
26cc8a0ced1de125ad43460a1cc125fa21d676ec
'2017-02-02T12:44:39-05:00'
describe
'62393' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253.pro'
2835ad6858b064de339339ef0561c2a6
d9fa62c39f64801baace08d27462b6db762e431f
'2017-02-02T12:45:43-05:00'
describe
'22174' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141.pro'
e0046a21eb380e2d01c112b7a19c7ff2
26e914dd5a3884af1a3e24d476ad50dab4125017
'2017-02-02T12:43:41-05:00'
describe
'32768' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028.QC.jpg'
8886ea6f4a43e73ab72f56b99c6e7872
81f1b0e3562982f8b55ffa221396a59ba62d4d68
'2017-02-02T12:50:42-05:00'
describe
'3544' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244.txt'
0ebc228b44822c6086846ab9a1f18ff3
54165439dc1716c0a84abb6228bea74cb7ba0b33
'2017-02-02T12:42:31-05:00'
describe
'7390' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAABZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039thm.jpg'
8eb8a187c2655b09af412a7aaaedd627
d6cd9663fe5284ceb3065637611e3a3b08f233fc
'2017-02-02T12:50:29-05:00'
describe
'147822' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219.jpg'
371f6d87048cace95e72a5ebf4dd7f1a
3ea69220a62809619670a74b5271026cc8448227
'2017-02-02T12:50:58-05:00'
describe
'123458' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110.jpg'
6b0b1adf1c97e636a03b960b33911fc1
9a796ebeb7ffef1c07c3a2e0fe82609577ed2dd6
'2017-02-02T12:42:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289.tif'
3ec7a5ffeef64492587650e3a9d39b9e
d880186f2153c1a820010fa8f78f7a9254820cc1
'2017-02-02T12:43:07-05:00'
describe
'42845' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142.QC.jpg'
3db59420d3d46c75257388aa8b16660b
6a235ee73e3bd40d86d47a3b7131f70c31edabee
'2017-02-02T12:45:49-05:00'
describe
'2269' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047.txt'
847eefa4e93f961ecf2c09d89a16e524
88325ba430d6d82e6519b45b843114f106871a1c
'2017-02-02T12:47:14-05:00'
describe
'174056' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225.jpg'
f9fb51a1f688f6fd1930a228ce02a4f4
809c03535ca78abffa3bf83a7c851b60bede86d0
'2017-02-02T12:49:47-05:00'
describe
'9221' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193thm.jpg'
6e4538560e0912f3c398a2414ac902f9
770173df05a8c4c5dcf59e60cabba76857daaee9
'2017-02-02T12:43:37-05:00'
describe
'2758' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303.txt'
1867c52ba67a9458ea3de705e9c99df8
a9c5728a138c20acbe22bb9fd34fab7f0358ca01
'2017-02-02T12:43:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185.tif'
b86483597cfc86e5840bfe5a81810d56
b743769fd9c5db1c855eeb64ad08b319ef04f492
'2017-02-02T12:44:20-05:00'
describe
'810548' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306.jp2'
453f85a695374881c2be5ec5bfa2f4ba
23ebcb03c0d9a71b70348bf256a5bb1c1dd072f5
'2017-02-02T12:46:58-05:00'
describe
'2435' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184.txt'
2b9c777082c9f6fb0129ac13a45cb1e0
94c165cc7b88e91f9183a2637fa39c5921d9a8e2
'2017-02-02T12:46:07-05:00'
describe
'44781' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205.pro'
745c9cc51140d86a701ac94051605edc
8ff6602e5cc64d522d76bb1650b48598ea84410e
'2017-02-02T12:41:44-05:00'
describe
'810629' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293.jp2'
03f68e999bcb0750e46ddda9bf5e9e5a
a654dd7fc909003c1a567211a38fcaf2d6d17dd2
'2017-02-02T12:41:57-05:00'
describe
'167605' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233.jpg'
e085fe98ebe13f5c204ffa965647f04f
16970cd4b3c058e1c24e9f0c35067a870cba84b2
'2017-02-02T12:42:27-05:00'
describe
'9875' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032thm.jpg'
9d0b2b67fe044f415ee609ba99f68561
f1abfcaa7d70d8085d3ff7c658d35c43d821faf4
'2017-02-02T12:41:54-05:00'
describe
'7702' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143thm.jpg'
1a64990783d8242ed559839387ce7e79
cafb478529cf86a77b3ea2a33fc8be63a3d4f18b
'2017-02-02T12:51:14-05:00'
describe
'60149' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229.pro'
45c9d1907c34ad3ee151c4485a22ce48
51f1a035da00560cbc83e1fc47a79121f75c42a4
'2017-02-02T12:42:42-05:00'
describe
'383387' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACR' 'sip-filesUF00000001_00022.mets'
d79d11dbed33fb21ee517eebdf630138
5f29adc960638f6af5db19176e9ad0e73fa29eb6
'2017-02-02T12:50:53-05:00'
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/'.
'2017-02-02T12:53:55-05:00'
xml resolution
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' 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/'.
'24572' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_001.jpg'
e0d49aed615fc57bd6bdd054fe8a4229
bfe76ade86c50e6ed85562532073335a8d1f9cb2
'2017-02-02T12:44:03-05:00'
describe
'93076' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002.jpg'
c3a8919fed68c502b9a144d653028a93
280b5fc0ec4a6b585060df2564b13e36681f12b7
'2017-02-02T12:52:40-05:00'
describe
'10066' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_003.jpg'
fb9d59cbc778dbb30eea6f994d353076
5b6c31ce8cee2ffbac46413700d80488a71fd37d
'2017-02-02T12:45:14-05:00'
describe
'9693' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_004.jpg'
3332adf7e40d0d0fd31e89973a385883
f00d030fad8f5d32308e53f0edc17c3153799b3b
'2017-02-02T12:50:04-05:00'
describe
'27674' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005.jpg'
5fb4dc2ec2e25c5d9004acbeb9b8b37f
05f061e4ad930482635ca9370a8dfb59e105cc8a
'2017-02-02T12:46:04-05:00'
describe
'15262' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAACZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006.jpg'
d7e891dddf5a613c91276f8274e38b37
0ee69a0cb65ba1cfe32e0847c8f1d84eabdba19c
'2017-02-02T12:46:38-05:00'
describe
'60127' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007.jpg'
48bc6b3fcb8d3331778f043ab253f6a2
07b1c09e2c65c0b20143a6fcde6fec72b112ec88
'2017-02-02T12:13:19-05:00'
describe
'38035' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008.jpg'
23a6d0a82affaf5088f54adf94b91c0f
e813cf012d436e559abb82d073003a40a201088e
'2017-02-02T12:52:52-05:00'
describe
'127630' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009.jpg'
bea8a468a56ced75ea4ee7e874d0509a
472d1a40aaeb454d2bcc7bb682ba43200328cdc6
'2017-02-02T12:50:20-05:00'
describe
'118924' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010.jpg'
2b9cbd39bf5332926c847db74d375e0b
eb57b0151e353a246c24e5211b3ca34ea5edcdc6
'2017-02-02T12:51:25-05:00'
describe
'129474' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011.jpg'
c874e50994a6cbee3e829bdd75180e1e
ee8a7d6b4b3741d97936f2720abe95fa71d8f51a
'2017-02-02T12:43:44-05:00'
describe
'84189' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012.jpg'
58301db586fc1f12fae8c6ca8e7af08a
986fbd59605ce9aa9fe70b71d40ddd9efa133107
'2017-02-02T12:42:19-05:00'
describe
'158571' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013.jpg'
c3df413bd75469572462900e0a51c486
d4e762f9d0b3408f9a19272d5a4be846e95cfad2
'2017-02-02T12:49:26-05:00'
describe
'168450' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014.jpg'
ae1493398b53f20b8e8d69d1acd764ab
c5a799f9c3655ed99c01124950158b190574c7ff
'2017-02-02T12:42:40-05:00'
describe
'143513' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015.jpg'
ca66faa8c7e60ef375d26e32a3abb672
80af165de72b0bafff3b169e4ad6e5ca45f4eee8
'2017-02-02T12:45:39-05:00'
describe
'159743' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016.jpg'
00baae6e4bc6ee417071830b49e75a89
677f297f2f4da84d4e89c37ead547c1b9bc10bb5
'2017-02-02T12:51:05-05:00'
describe
'171291' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017.jpg'
115e072d68107429925ccd139f487a2c
c633fcf865fb87ea4d489a7bb1e269810b908576
'2017-02-02T12:49:39-05:00'
describe
'163164' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018.jpg'
031e762276f9547479aa9b2f5163e362
7e67a0d9f09d72c6623c7ee43b13f4f0e95a918e
'2017-02-02T12:51:00-05:00'
describe
'176307' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019.jpg'
f43264ae482f6389c65d138e2721e498
8f6c1cec4c575238c24c8c8cbeb2c4f61974ca60
describe
'146383' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020.jpg'
d844f79bc4a84fcc5eff0c47cf6108b5
bb217b5800dc1c4e731929be9ade55ce50654104
'2017-02-02T12:13:13-05:00'
describe
'154940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021.jpg'
a9d189f7bf6b0f5661be2fb7b128382a
d8f6cf513297c06680fdfd0b149d71bae04d70f4
'2017-02-02T12:42:51-05:00'
describe
'153625' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022.jpg'
ee8e5ed2ba38facae72871be4a71e306
e7500f7da1ec7dc086cd3dcb9d1ed172af8b41b7
describe
'147668' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023.jpg'
ec0e62d46379cabcb0039624a012f17d
26bce0970f9ef5cf0e09ad61b799e63759994d69
'2017-02-02T12:43:28-05:00'
describe
'126276' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024.jpg'
a38d5b7cfaa3d78a9fb730eae47dce72
39105b7a06e85d3d730a9ca72206cb964f987580
'2017-02-02T12:45:13-05:00'
describe
'128077' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025.jpg'
d757541d2b22bfe9042a1cb15f71ee4a
3251efc15900f8a412272c1fc39cce9a59e0304b
'2017-02-02T12:47:43-05:00'
describe
'122188' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026.jpg'
198c5b09b26fcaaf3c22fcbe3bfe9285
7c67840b55e08bf9edb74541da7c7e02e5c53fd1
'2017-02-02T12:45:22-05:00'
describe
'134587' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027.jpg'
52f1eb1639d4f85e20ec957facf64653
854e92c80e82cd61b1336236b7c0c8da43e199db
'2017-02-02T12:46:40-05:00'
describe
'106771' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028.jpg'
41590161fc26f8bf4216eb168f5a1f10
7a7e71dceb9cdb7032e79dd2811c7c2fdf6442ee
'2017-02-02T12:46:51-05:00'
describe
'135244' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029.jpg'
3514231f8105fe5f8a8ded94006cfa18
a8d81efeb7b37661a91eb512ebc8211b6055e1cd
'2017-02-02T12:42:15-05:00'
describe
'122352' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030.jpg'
91779e17b5f5a833a8fed38bc87ebaff
d96fdfa3e039e9869f402b325e1530b3730f0eae
'2017-02-02T12:47:05-05:00'
describe
'127427' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031.jpg'
c1f064e4084ecd58cf294f7024466648
5c3904901c4305c8a469b25a6b2cbdc95be37164
describe
'163988' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAADZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032.jpg'
98863560a12ec3b3708a2799095d8d58
f00719aaaae2a59f535e38f7af85d82506056b15
describe
'136814' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033.jpg'
78e554731f0c5bbccc45892129f40a91
c702ebbb715516c09f5821c43b14edb1068610b2
'2017-02-02T12:51:42-05:00'
describe
'115632' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034.jpg'
ea7d02a7b242d3ee1a47a3b4728881a6
6914a9b937fc72ea1a6673e558bbd85a026a72bd
describe
'143174' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035.jpg'
eca6d25bb0a8b5ee5be6f55119cf0d8d
c0d5069d950d64265ae4ec11f912b5bc9d14868c
'2017-02-02T12:41:46-05:00'
describe
'83297' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAED' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036.jpg'
1d1633f3fd1379cdce53f83f64003d73
7f802505e46b8896108cda478c0ca0df134013e4
'2017-02-02T12:44:52-05:00'
describe
'150187' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037.jpg'
e6642d435dbf0fe7df1438a46f2482c8
8122e785d6590d976804b9b688609f29ba440e8c
'2017-02-02T12:49:00-05:00'
describe
'123824' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038.jpg'
ebd33b5f68dcc54d88643b182d6ccc46
c3ef76886256ffd07a6dc5e935034fc27a9918b5
'2017-02-02T12:52:13-05:00'
describe
'101008' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039.jpg'
fb87483d85078f767c26b5656b8f6ca7
5e9583839108f806d576f28abaa2737ff711eba1
'2017-02-02T12:46:09-05:00'
describe
'148370' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040.jpg'
e630fba9f0036421dd9ca8972707125e
42f5f95e2e24dc06c131e68951bf8154e39e8129
'2017-02-02T12:42:52-05:00'
describe
'125743' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041.jpg'
f0c2e42dcb966bdf158dbf5a57072b51
a3079c4b3fa042bc44e91a17bceb9ad03e1ace32
'2017-02-02T12:49:43-05:00'
describe
'153297' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042.jpg'
b617562a7eeb9dd0cd59f2dd9c4d57b4
affbc297272d4215808cb379697ef048c88cc3b7
'2017-02-02T12:51:51-05:00'
describe
'162373' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043.jpg'
9ada32ee18ebdd52c83a33a248b4fb62
1cca54b0cf3517d8dd170d7f14ee05e63515fae3
'2017-02-02T12:49:59-05:00'
describe
'125000' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044.jpg'
d14219904e3582fc94383a366d292e0b
ee90bd392187e2dc4ef3b600424a41e464dfd284
'2017-02-02T12:43:25-05:00'
describe
'102203' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045.jpg'
5c1f30d5b646e5d616c90a8f5ef9bfda
147d1a0cdc1240efd1e811f1832e6636f1a40c2e
'2017-02-02T12:47:08-05:00'
describe
'123942' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046.jpg'
9116f2bb615f253a7bb157fc400d6b07
d86ccf88e896581ccf398c20405e4eda4fdcb884
'2017-02-02T12:47:11-05:00'
describe
'137753' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047.jpg'
55afbdc6400364ee2510c6a13b273644
61c45c5840c1b18497856915a4574e02600dbae1
describe
'114711' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048.jpg'
1f56d372777201b3d276202d1b584a0c
612e707f979fe9baa860e42a27fe11a92479b14f
describe
'117933' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049.jpg'
51e77185abec17b6db6dd5d4553c8c7f
d4576f7afe0b43de3f14a48bad86157d27bea86f
'2017-02-02T12:41:49-05:00'
describe
'99037' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAER' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050.jpg'
c4b983d6477b476ea100fa2e8a4f7e7f
37476a47d1d689332aebed600ce3b6ed87b880a1
'2017-02-02T12:13:05-05:00'
describe
'115075' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAES' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052.jpg'
8d6d438ae68593927bc8de2875962c3f
635c82402dec5ef7491b507e338e049ff4df7fbf
'2017-02-02T12:52:39-05:00'
describe
'147427' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAET' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053.jpg'
eb0b89647b737d420f1afa8e1fe1d654
f47fcc9d58c7ae4768e17da33e118146030bd7b6
'2017-02-02T12:50:18-05:00'
describe
'121661' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054.jpg'
574cbfed83494b85dd64fa6eff15d7ab
bcf3fa5c5d91e132dcb5701bb602250ca049d5d0
describe
'137303' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055.jpg'
527b9edee3a3d767868f8eda98bb9ce1
ec0c1a566fd97c6153860f6ef978810e1e3dbaad
describe
'122795' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056.jpg'
68021548c359a42f22a591e85c9aa777
08ad1e6aaf35da308c478a24c688e522e7c31aec
'2017-02-02T12:48:27-05:00'
describe
'136242' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057.jpg'
27737be46a94a7c321c54ab5b83e3648
71950ead54dbc5164476f77f9fa255c30e92000c
'2017-02-02T12:46:52-05:00'
describe
'128691' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058.jpg'
73080ebd81ac3ef4a297382b7107b1be
7c1a6827297939146176832018bf785d01bed9c3
'2017-02-02T12:50:52-05:00'
describe
'125780' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAEZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059.jpg'
1d5957278888652eb975755e22c6c40b
4cecab2906bd08a80705f1068f90cdca35082db0
'2017-02-02T12:47:53-05:00'
describe
'116697' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060.jpg'
ee41fd986a9a5c554ea189b8f4696ee2
5ec48dd879c38f017d79a39765d21a3c66bacc86
'2017-02-02T12:50:32-05:00'
describe
'134783' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061.jpg'
dc3a27507174fc8c03aac98d418d29aa
7e21e89d974c4045d0fc08437f8e69d053ab8f81
'2017-02-02T12:43:00-05:00'
describe
'130655' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062.jpg'
eff36959ccaef726e2e398e59e08ed54
d99147fec73c7673a03f6371390cd2f47ba8cd12
'2017-02-02T12:41:58-05:00'
describe
'145617' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063.jpg'
723a34553aa3aa4c25b80d5ad24ac8ab
cd8f429b319ecb534677bd4b3fc579e731d4a6d7
'2017-02-02T12:44:56-05:00'
describe
'130943' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064.jpg'
afc56698145d341474be030992b29631
d2ef330941baf5ed0401472872aa336a2f601adb
'2017-02-02T12:51:47-05:00'
describe
'134185' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065.jpg'
7940c2ef082fcd0d99ea455534a5f860
2e7c500acb4f334a74b70ab9875ec302638a6a92
describe
'106480' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066.jpg'
783d32bb4994d2506d1a49cb2b1b34f3
306ea578d83d6d732a75e46e12413c89fa39ab6e
'2017-02-02T12:50:03-05:00'
describe
'129029' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067.jpg'
bbf0f96067814b63ced8eec12c7fd9cb
cb64cde25cfa87ceab26616bb82071fda094f270
'2017-02-02T12:52:31-05:00'
describe
'63284' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068.jpg'
29c8df2fe06c25d824cbd88b8f0dd599
bf76464b03b56641136750a8fbaf71b73fb32cc7
'2017-02-02T12:44:10-05:00'
describe
'52628' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069.jpg'
23016e87d420955b00e08a8fb8ad86eb
64d0a03f52a69c0f4ffe34b2c0cdf17d4ee0c0c3
describe
'39819' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070.jpg'
f2b7cab4c6e7f9e5e196a205cf9f3a16
9197c99bc995aeaff63b74b76be15e6d251fe255
'2017-02-02T12:46:44-05:00'
describe
'63230' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071.jpg'
7b20f90ea8daccf63b811c00b5530233
ce44ccd9b84167c1ce5db67e92e6c1b1dad4b859
'2017-02-02T12:51:38-05:00'
describe
'33992' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072.jpg'
d732d0c59abe39dbdba70d6c6f8688a9
fe2e71b95b0776242cb44d5cae65ad73c3efd0df
'2017-02-02T12:48:48-05:00'
describe
'50526' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073.jpg'
63786802f05196e01328db309e89804f
d057b412b7a6b5e1e614ce8ce81d19e1141c3a3b
'2017-02-02T12:46:39-05:00'
describe
'118243' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074.jpg'
6bce2299c251f78c910c328bd0ad59f4
39244bb544e1f9dfe88a7edcb302d5ed4a9fe33a
'2017-02-02T12:45:07-05:00'
describe
'116115' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075.jpg'
e03828744aa9627c32cf847248df205b
e4e2e19714f6a9b46aa45da054aaa3605f3524c1
'2017-02-02T12:50:43-05:00'
describe
'88791' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076.jpg'
650d7d7c680f90bcb877f8f43f45b479
acbed3df741e8d6eb05ea893ba42f6933c5950a0
'2017-02-02T12:45:40-05:00'
describe
'112970' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077.jpg'
9d1d9056633f40ddd138abc0b7d4e1eb
756e9581ce8448a99cf6635ccb64ad27c2d3adff
'2017-02-02T12:51:40-05:00'
describe
'63632' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078.jpg'
9b52a7795117feed2a38759b77867e72
6aa2ee6e0c1c3071b66ba2be9ec44ea826adfe9a
'2017-02-02T12:45:45-05:00'
describe
'165089' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079.jpg'
9b7999f7392160120d88448762c49b75
87f8dfa3c7656ea9a5a08562b212fb0b80a2247c
'2017-02-02T12:50:07-05:00'
describe
'186564' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080.jpg'
06b3e8cda8316ba555b3719bd00c46ca
12cdddc8ae966af249e8f476708f19f9fe1f5545
'2017-02-02T12:45:57-05:00'
describe
'174761' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081.jpg'
542f0ec7d730e86a4cdace30b1c0c36a
08be246562bbf49262de0407ce81f1b58a11ece0
'2017-02-02T12:52:24-05:00'
describe
'168640' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082.jpg'
d9703edea962f8501565fc8ef2a8e692
a75d48d1140847b935f970c40a9a91ad25440b68
'2017-02-02T12:42:26-05:00'
describe
'173913' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083.jpg'
7b9743aaf9df17e82e18bc0ff07de188
285c431551ac6785df4a028923ebd45c4d297084
'2017-02-02T12:51:52-05:00'
describe
'181635' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084.jpg'
50d3bc0376016832faf1a3f79a7c44d6
bf0e17579790cfc3564194ffbea0584162b6caeb
'2017-02-02T12:51:58-05:00'
describe
'184995' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAFZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085.jpg'
c2ebae4dd0a229fbb4f7f46d6cece9d9
1a4a1ae30917e2454149b6cc4c3ba0fce8449c94
describe
'170136' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086.jpg'
7a4aadf2fa52de7217dc7bd0c7fd5c92
ecd5a4f9013aaad3301df9bb286753a14a83cb61
describe
'108362' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087.jpg'
041fbc93ca4b7e5b136efab0ad56a860
04fd9c2f0ff27333fe1ce5c9facb076073e5f384
'2017-02-02T12:52:38-05:00'
describe
'152302' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088.jpg'
4c00fcd7a5a50fc38eafd813a0dd2063
84ee493c50efe9c866aa08a2fcf7d8e21e48261d
'2017-02-02T12:48:47-05:00'
describe
'90651' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089.jpg'
a3568b4353985c94ab2e6c16cc5770c8
3c47c2fe204ad65b7762789221db5e8a19dec971
'2017-02-02T12:44:38-05:00'
describe
'121901' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090.jpg'
4df1f88b81444187e842f07a5f3aebc5
0ae7b996dee2c9efd17b4a93d0783ef16de6872f
'2017-02-02T12:43:53-05:00'
describe
'116136' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091.jpg'
bbfed0e259b69cae9cdb02ba4caff708
bc1f8b080b0033b0b5e41a939b1f42564ed154ac
'2017-02-02T12:43:20-05:00'
describe
'128928' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092.jpg'
a34ddbad44f3ed3b05e433aebfd3d2c9
12f985f00fce38796625130aad3fd520bd07a71c
'2017-02-02T12:47:02-05:00'
describe
'143111' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093.jpg'
546fb7249b36878e9a72f439e6391cc4
30044508727df0b3b1411258c9d037ec3c7b35a2
'2017-02-02T12:45:11-05:00'
describe
'132638' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094.jpg'
12ed7cbb67aa42e3e6c99db96529d6d9
4800201c1209b3b743fd128098012df0d64cd785
'2017-02-02T12:51:02-05:00'
describe
'170105' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095.jpg'
27585908a4b539e8f1f680044d53e1c7
29c55ee861fe5ecb4859ccf500847b6a13aee5d9
'2017-02-02T12:52:49-05:00'
describe
'150225' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096.jpg'
726496d01737d880a21a6921702d059d
e26ec936bd77a9ae769ac289148fcb1604d7131d
'2017-02-02T12:52:50-05:00'
describe
'152990' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097.jpg'
92ff53f8f792d7c5c34d3d806132a201
5bf427bdc3ad74bb208aa1bbcb394ceb10057d75
'2017-02-02T12:43:24-05:00'
describe
'110222' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098.jpg'
c471068224c587065542bda6d84d2f42
671ba5100dbea71900758ea243b0b57262564c39
'2017-02-02T12:49:48-05:00'
describe
'173683' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099.jpg'
88bc25bce1dea018aec2225e90bfbf81
6441725b07b044fc3ac7373c55553fe9969ea0a5
'2017-02-02T12:42:49-05:00'
describe
'196960' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_100.jpg'
914d2d11328c599e5d32eee548ddf3f4
659d2e6ce8708275a748896f435726d520f4b020
'2017-02-02T12:47:44-05:00'
describe
'153992' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101.jpg'
ad7731164f9d3b835fa8289485eda626
935ae7a62f07f5e1df5f8b642d41c7989c4986fb
'2017-02-02T12:52:04-05:00'
describe
'103664' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102.jpg'
d6afc71d8cd4d629400584c1bc7cf368
883e9b5d88818360316b898f5cd35ad690c7bbf5
'2017-02-02T12:51:48-05:00'
describe
'154081' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103.jpg'
a999d710e7646928f4d1cc4546079f40
a67a6762a5ecee178dd40aadb3eec6f79bc1e58d
'2017-02-02T12:47:41-05:00'
describe
'129178' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104.jpg'
228542932aed50b0ef6768cfe6031bc8
d6f7c567ff2e1984e2bba2208c1e947ff3b4b8b0
'2017-02-02T12:49:35-05:00'
describe
'175145' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105.jpg'
2becd46475dbcef0ced01ad8cd388b2f
d7ae2b43a4c4cd4e806f8ba6723b611ad7080063
'2017-02-02T12:46:56-05:00'
describe
'123256' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106.jpg'
a806027492b4fd118f3ee13fa1ce6fff
c0b2774852ce89e5e0ea898f80c405df394c1a52
'2017-02-02T12:47:13-05:00'
describe
'153994' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107.jpg'
f42e23ffdc82c9b2ad2c8151dd89cca1
7b692982873152b624fc1a428adf99929bada556
'2017-02-02T12:42:04-05:00'
describe
'137333' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108.jpg'
e9ff068f8117a24158ea9dde2ef557f5
3ed70d75ad3a49faee11c19d0df41e4ec679708d
describe
'156046' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109.jpg'
a074de924a3b0eebb613de4073aae6b8
a412fb920d0e79a7ac820e2353d79a13fca2423d
'2017-02-02T12:46:48-05:00'
describe
'133209' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111.jpg'
5faf18f42e0bc138c7be428ab06082a9
8a0adc22c7ee72ee65a08a6d9b14afd0afeb884a
'2017-02-02T12:52:14-05:00'
describe
'160123' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAGZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112.jpg'
6eefb6167f855fd97769b9049b052029
3c01e709196d0ba51f0f7ee829e9352257fae794
'2017-02-02T12:42:46-05:00'
describe
'163322' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113.jpg'
e6c2bddd611081ae19fc0635ea63dd96
db0ebe0cb47c50a00b111442d9e81d0fc602e360
'2017-02-02T12:48:01-05:00'
describe
'154303' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114.jpg'
ebf99f764ebce1067f660fa6718f9aea
835f23cf092155e954aac64d3fb14781855aae27
'2017-02-02T12:44:05-05:00'
describe
'175902' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115.jpg'
c62ac0d7c16c2484b16be74fe4b87443
3f52e2833e912805315e6f1f7f298eff02239b42
describe
'107153' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116.jpg'
95cea268020f021496b15b1ab7118b92
9ff354e6452d3774b8477dc07f453fb1eede58ef
'2017-02-02T12:48:35-05:00'
describe
'121533' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117.jpg'
ddbf32ecb816bf7d21fb99f7d8bfe2e4
efd57fbb0996462e8d9a6581e740c11073842a62
describe
'147398' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118.jpg'
b70edc77493a2a60a900710bd0d8b9ec
13433a0668aaadb0e32322220284b8043d630947
describe
'139344' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119.jpg'
083d6c67e365b160e01fb00f783f119c
d313d2896047ade741e50bf3c6421fbd22004274
'2017-02-02T12:46:29-05:00'
describe
'147343' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120.jpg'
6c20cbb384a41f3b5545c5ff70e8c183
f252e821a4117f31574cc762c0bcaedb448dba1b
'2017-02-02T12:51:03-05:00'
describe
'140806' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121.jpg'
fda0ce1359a8e5aa29cc61970ba32221
a87e456d13b1fd55be4d6df4f27b78c78efceab1
describe
'144770' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122.jpg'
be547ece8e5320448cc27564156e71f8
52acb62b1319a858c24f9b0aeb726e2344661738
'2017-02-02T12:47:25-05:00'
describe
'115786' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124.jpg'
8b11fe1b80e3a48f0a9f72520646fe0c
949447e43b041811fd8b10394fb006e98aa6ffc6
'2017-02-02T12:43:29-05:00'
describe
'138098' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125.jpg'
df1d8cb4fd730b55db6dfd5b9c00cfcf
5b042afc9b98a8a937e2838546e9e5882207083b
'2017-02-02T12:44:48-05:00'
describe
'132347' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126.jpg'
4b8d0c83365bbe426595514d5f09fbfe
dbce9ccbf8e1d9bad0140f503707dcdd130efc62
'2017-02-02T12:47:34-05:00'
describe
'104908' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127.jpg'
16502f5c2c5e67211785e480343892de
c236dcd22be5843b0eaa3f3d8c723a7f5d3b6de7
'2017-02-02T12:47:20-05:00'
describe
'149201' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128.jpg'
6cd01b293a2f187af2b85aff3df98124
6ee8919a5499dcd310787c615ed5689541e9901a
'2017-02-02T12:47:36-05:00'
describe
'126970' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129.jpg'
59562c1f3eaa93abc833487936588325
12a40b13427c21a2934ab38c815d9df962fc9d5f
'2017-02-02T12:42:13-05:00'
describe
'149584' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130.jpg'
6a990908996317b0decf7b4485a34bfd
f9d77b2f13f8239bf4c3663ac7cf9304e39bd277
describe
'177263' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131.jpg'
9729bee914027cdb789244144713c79f
7365bb4b993bac890696990fa6bfacc5e63c4edb
'2017-02-02T12:41:45-05:00'
describe
'153181' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132.jpg'
8624f05248a32c69c77558882f02653f
e47e8e26a2bab58327cb5ddb279c43e84f493d0c
'2017-02-02T12:42:41-05:00'
describe
'168169' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133.jpg'
93e567e62baa2289ed6f8bd66996c6e4
f1778d23b12e94541bc5becffd069713da3a0357
describe
'171520' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134.jpg'
c20abe14c3d21f24b577baf7132858b5
d61cf7058942245a4eab98194318f0d66fdbdc7b
'2017-02-02T12:46:28-05:00'
describe
'133105' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135.jpg'
560843e0eeca88c4d0aaabfe7ca239b6
b6fca2c5f7059862da16887afc87c3f50f17f2ab
'2017-02-02T12:42:37-05:00'
describe
'138181' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136.jpg'
e0adc6effb180631251cea79067405cc
d8a97acfb09a8a88fb8617abc28194d54a494a42
'2017-02-02T12:45:33-05:00'
describe
'129052' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137.jpg'
f768a247a3fd939cbb39b4d766b7c9d0
22f4ca64214ec18845251102a406202d79a3a5cd
'2017-02-02T12:49:33-05:00'
describe
'160815' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138.jpg'
69fcc9d0260cc69fb5ab18e8452617cc
1b497c0a9ca3811d3289c882d256c3638471be19
'2017-02-02T12:43:15-05:00'
describe
'150688' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAHZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139.jpg'
82351c45b5fe54f3321e221d99e242bf
42d53a2e5479893b444b91e2dad4076a51afa244
describe
'160970' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140.jpg'
8c8d14e5e42ed40542ea8abbb96ec99a
5288298527eaa15e466cf25629289927e0d19441
'2017-02-02T12:51:41-05:00'
describe
'108237' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141.jpg'
cb3e85202b3db74899a3782798b450b7
53fb5f8dfa69f5183dd80f52a052b82914f2464b
'2017-02-02T12:49:21-05:00'
describe
'149595' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142.jpg'
cca8c322089d9bd8303924efd6fbb103
ab5db4ea1cd2224eca3481fabf6e31df7ef67c66
'2017-02-02T12:47:31-05:00'
describe
'122692' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAID' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143.jpg'
316ad748748c579d0240e0b204eb83fb
743909e66f43038963d461b8d18965ed5854aa7f
describe
'142412' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144.jpg'
4d15528fdf18b1d3dac3b1cf813eb846
cb040bc4b0a24502132d36909dd15fcaa9ace3d5
'2017-02-02T12:52:05-05:00'
describe
'156699' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145.jpg'
0dfefe8462651e14ff97c8338bddd14b
dede8a7a827f916c643d9c8603c7e789cf1ed3d9
describe
'147229' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146.jpg'
ff73522c5a6ef0fa5bbd07b53d19e4c5
88187e7e215ab0ab6e8d427b67f1047b5a3c14cc
'2017-02-02T12:43:19-05:00'
describe
'162915' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147.jpg'
f0b90689f418fe7226a556fb88b58057
183fafc226e9ef398bca9b5c5dd1506bd7881680
'2017-02-02T12:46:53-05:00'
describe
'153018' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAII' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148.jpg'
300969e5b2b6375662c4c926c513b0eb
d54f603aa7a8077dd6d33fb1105e8c1b62b85e86
'2017-02-02T12:13:02-05:00'
describe
'87224' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149.jpg'
5379ee1ecff8fc73a02ec36de3f01cdd
1058049218330746b052dfb144dea7f9ba45e2eb
'2017-02-02T12:13:01-05:00'
describe
'121483' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150.jpg'
372558508da50db6631a29d2432a1dc4
a1078ce174f8e4e4f8f889d36961a1f076e2b0d9
'2017-02-02T12:51:44-05:00'
describe
'145595' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151.jpg'
966e149a7bebfe941c35b7a8af333160
b932f941a7d3fb2ac28f06b6edb42ed9c7de8d7a
describe
'117018' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152.jpg'
ae72a3fce5cb30d7dad813e393f91bac
1a9f25404cae6272471d96495a812eae0a828eb3
'2017-02-02T12:51:29-05:00'
describe
'172624' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153.jpg'
99aeb01a83ea6bb2dfbc613521efb349
eabb1f10760302a6b50dfe7c94421e05942f72bc
'2017-02-02T12:44:40-05:00'
describe
'165199' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154.jpg'
908175c1b0ea202a8fa6afa3b06e5915
ea0dde30a7d6040542d058879c3942cc41e45155
'2017-02-02T12:44:12-05:00'
describe
'153066' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155.jpg'
5b1f27e029f20c74d1dc545e9e7f6cf8
814d7a8965985e6dfe79ff516f6bbd677d431e1b
'2017-02-02T12:52:20-05:00'
describe
'158759' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156.jpg'
eb6550d9576796ba3e5ae3226e53418c
860e7e117aeb6ca8b15d14c45f0c0c2784de7eda
'2017-02-02T12:46:55-05:00'
describe
'83590' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157.jpg'
975fa0e4ce645a19e9948528e575a74a
143cfc87513e14696c5e157bf0db9de976cfcfe3
describe
'159107' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158.jpg'
e784b19df3e0bdbc7e90a5ce03cec671
56e84e7028fda29b8a9d886ef3f048ef1e7b6ea5
describe
'176238' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159.jpg'
44f7ad7ae680ed7e1fd9f389b9cb264f
e6b2c4c7431de237ecefdfebb153905f29c49424
'2017-02-02T12:49:14-05:00'
describe
'175118' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160.jpg'
a9c17d5612023299b250a5e31051da65
5980c362a01057928634f779a73838250208f75b
'2017-02-02T12:52:09-05:00'
describe
'177624' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161.jpg'
0ac1b0e987e7b3a8903b5a08a8586f6b
1d2be7116af32101f1e149fe171f648b5f3611b7
describe
'165102' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162.jpg'
e6f699620d440e3025be48861a2b3713
37e92aa828e94ec54f3e236be129a2e6c152385c
'2017-02-02T12:45:35-05:00'
describe
'145514' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163.jpg'
39c5ad664bfabda666459db3fda7ac4f
6523e6065702666279a573864339da5372fcccb5
'2017-02-02T12:49:57-05:00'
describe
'163919' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164.jpg'
dc77c2f974f20b694e835ae126fd6fb3
cabc517b23096347fc1eaff0494c88fccac4a4cb
'2017-02-02T12:49:19-05:00'
describe
'184751' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAIZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165.jpg'
e943523765c35c8c408e61e64697fdf3
d4038f377629511dea4229f6377c557dd7e8628d
'2017-02-02T12:44:14-05:00'
describe
'156920' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166.jpg'
12a4911887eca3c79b081162403b95df
2418bb86400e119d89b54f93d1885c2fe532dfc4
'2017-02-02T12:50:38-05:00'
describe
'177534' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167.jpg'
87243d5528bb6df71a6ceb326c33ad02
d3501964e2841249070261d079b690cd66b79faf
'2017-02-02T12:13:00-05:00'
describe
'169987' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168.jpg'
88d707d585f01aec00bfbaf3cc1288b6
3b6d66044ec97fd0a25b8a0d6e5cb3755999c57a
'2017-02-02T12:44:58-05:00'
describe
'168000' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169.jpg'
3ceea2f0bfbe74ba947dded10e569201
8cb87a58c954b4d675b4db32a4b69a5f19a2c30c
describe
'161790' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170.jpg'
4d154fe69cae830b6d202dc5ce0785e7
67583356e0575fd78dbe351f5d89f95ee420cd8a
'2017-02-02T12:41:42-05:00'
describe
'174643' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171.jpg'
0468a1e91d7f341afa0c3e3524fa5c8b
a6fb67b9c590ddcd5cc11e804d52d02b7db1806f
'2017-02-02T12:49:27-05:00'
describe
'182470' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172.jpg'
46860eeca9dcedf83879b7c9160d7f4e
27146f8e74748be46c390eb1c3c4958181473f3f
describe
'172937' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173.jpg'
3b2cc8d4fb1ebd232bccb567203d88b9
83961efd4d0da10e040b6afa3a39f27aa306e0a3
describe
'163409' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174.jpg'
d5eb3471fe6907838ce3236735a89a44
0643c201c166f510de5a5142691dc67100398ed9
describe
'170679' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175.jpg'
b00089ed2f006bd21574f3a3e6f95116
4f909dc913f8d59df9c3c600fc9a398acb126bd4
describe
'165140' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176.jpg'
432ddb73e70210dfea18a3f707406bfb
ba1c351356195fddae817e89098fb88430dcb2ac
'2017-02-02T12:49:10-05:00'
describe
'171848' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177.jpg'
290c6d242fffb1d0fc67ae8cddd01d13
818d1faca743b10e53a63b32f4ec004b9d949b63
'2017-02-02T12:46:14-05:00'
describe
'172118' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178.jpg'
7fffc91fe1e13cdc6694fdff2b34a69f
932427c4981917684c42525ab6e1b2fcee931d7c
describe
'169798' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179.jpg'
07c36dcf05be87791e701cb289c9e836
4dbeb82377bbdb45ab5e9c0f73ae872894de1b9b
describe
'164934' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180.jpg'
aebb0acb189c998182a264630edf61d3
5f1b668e0f513f9732fedd2a0d111cf7cd7d99d6
'2017-02-02T12:52:51-05:00'
describe
'179150' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181.jpg'
d5e74ccaf7925eab29e70ac5cc3f2dc4
ecb6f47641985a3bd4ec13617ff62b60d8613cfe
describe
'163082' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182.jpg'
6a79663ce38c5ea0efaf5d3013258a85
7f0d07f20e639ee8e2593fea59b552c0aa873020
describe
'171964' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183.jpg'
d6cfed28d753e620a849e42aa897be5b
c8dc82d84a2908a62801c6fdae2d44c0029b1c60
'2017-02-02T12:51:30-05:00'
describe
'165379' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184.jpg'
28c470bad1d4d1a4a3cbdadf06ae242e
4ede655cc96a144ef70dcdc8ab5124294046903d
describe
'141718' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185.jpg'
2390d04efbbaddb0f71b46a3129eea39
53b3252bcc55f948260c1b11af200ac5adb1da1f
'2017-02-02T12:44:55-05:00'
describe
'123047' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186.jpg'
46f958001278edca35ee527988500f1a
76fe3a983c75195da7a2b547a27c3a7ef603e4b9
'2017-02-02T12:50:17-05:00'
describe
'139876' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187.jpg'
eec183fa93b74891d0f1311b1f60a41b
3e7758abd770d9a444eff1c93477ba8250b71364
describe
'128513' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188.jpg'
9b8c6c36e42cdf4332a9113a54497865
27a5c83bb69c4a051afcbeb9142e61ffb769200b
'2017-02-02T12:41:59-05:00'
describe
'146811' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189.jpg'
b8fcccb68309a2fc239f255fa4070a68
b369ab3a85c31b59e51a9ebbb0568bbe392708c9
'2017-02-02T12:45:18-05:00'
describe
'141781' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190.jpg'
f5e968e5ad98faf8c0f095f45750d99b
4894d034e33633cb206d5bc29f2201686a909867
'2017-02-02T12:42:16-05:00'
describe
'153171' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAJZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191.jpg'
c4cfcf652da3776725bb1fea0d88575f
d69f65fc40f29e6217629f3cbb6cd6c0464a0909
describe
'175165' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192.jpg'
349459861347e39dcb974220df9b84c7
fa2aa8b852222c83bf5d80a47126afe83b2bcd9e
'2017-02-02T12:43:14-05:00'
describe
'137512' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193.jpg'
b08d997184221782a13d29b47e9ebe55
550078d4e2b9188dbde62789a335fbb450713d43
'2017-02-02T12:13:07-05:00'
describe
'140353' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194.jpg'
065ca33689cfe1ee9e11a7bb862f2f00
8da5b4de333bba5ddbda3bdf6178f06719fcd631
'2017-02-02T12:50:49-05:00'
describe
'164389' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195.jpg'
d1941caf6528abd069036789a886ab14
4e5aaf6701302e711d8291ae9c6d0b9aa577d9ce
'2017-02-02T12:47:47-05:00'
describe
'56054' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196.jpg'
7d564edb1f1a40b124f2902d5392c28f
55fa37026728baab082ee237b1d3a0d529f061e3
'2017-02-02T12:43:06-05:00'
describe
'172190' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197.jpg'
25aedf258d7a4f6e712228b3d27e8e94
ca69e901581ad40ab16232c491ba01ba90d5a6f5
'2017-02-02T12:47:16-05:00'
describe
'160875' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198.jpg'
5d95b6a8d78453a58c2ab88cfe124920
002cfc7ecd92681aaab22ea49d432e061c45aa7b
'2017-02-02T12:43:18-05:00'
describe
'141140' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199.jpg'
0644d4ea5116f094bf6ccd70abea3d5b
e9b83e686c859717fb38ece7e3210a1f2448cf8a
'2017-02-02T12:42:01-05:00'
describe
'169449' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200.jpg'
2ceeb95895c8fb9a186f7283aa3f4a97
9e9b181a893578ca722481c80c3c18295c8f1a2c
'2017-02-02T12:46:03-05:00'
describe
'163634' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201.jpg'
24edecc298a7b465b3a7e1e98cf3126a
4b7a36d7c07d4defb6f1fdbeb57165a48566c865
'2017-02-02T12:43:56-05:00'
describe
'175018' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202.jpg'
5380c8ad6f9fc56d44554a51e417afe8
7f5d1059bb7d1d93a86955d32a8c1f0705b5068c
'2017-02-02T12:43:10-05:00'
describe
'125899' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203.jpg'
a88d08364a7cebe53f1ac52671dfe47a
df3bbcd40bb939a5ef62ac4d84a73ac7f910a7c4
'2017-02-02T12:49:58-05:00'
describe
'174866' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204.jpg'
1b398a8e4fd4f8178ef6e7510b6bc7f6
c2c66771bd27a4299f36f65c4d48d7e5a51cc6c6
describe
'150532' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205.jpg'
f1e2090734aa2611519ebec3d06c9ddc
dbe7306dac9a218c67c8d8097fc8c1940c442e51
describe
'164359' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206.jpg'
e372104027cde55b1af54ef5fc686f33
6caa7ed275110f24d34daed781722a66201cb0a2
describe
'179956' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207.jpg'
e0989266f4823b74fafbca33a6f7bad8
2500970420edabb16edb7b9a002227fc00a8b5df
'2017-02-02T12:49:15-05:00'
describe
'163472' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208.jpg'
69a68d4fd632c8aac882f5588f0bbd31
5b1f7f3a537f62edab942dfb5ccadb31c9cc463c
describe
'143703' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209.jpg'
5d6fedf0cf6d053f81dab83a7e71e48f
dfafe8e62dc65efbb7039eef3984f96f4ec2cc54
'2017-02-02T12:48:26-05:00'
describe
'161982' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210.jpg'
f8cb836b4f0b41da839a76f5838e0ca8
b2153fc0969fd9893f061d971374f436190ebe71
describe
'173114' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211.jpg'
cb6015d6c83630bb100487c66743ee88
3249305dcb4c095c0e053d4ee1726d4377e4aa08
'2017-02-02T12:52:06-05:00'
describe
'165052' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212.jpg'
71c30ca31deb7db52d574844509a5d95
c8423a0564be60772ae3710bfc296e0bd4956473
describe
'178193' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213.jpg'
4d39d2a6c716f0f0434fc7685b4e415b
61ccb0f3055fe0e9da953de23e0af68612a17563
'2017-02-02T12:51:46-05:00'
describe
'151667' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214.jpg'
f09298fd25f0ab146cac7fd7a10619dd
7282594c186b9d30fd2d1e593ef30a5af5c76473
'2017-02-02T12:45:42-05:00'
describe
'169295' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215.jpg'
61cb1cd4f56de115fe6fe587743c1aea
4205daccfb9cb9021268c36e48a30fc29a7f3634
'2017-02-02T12:50:31-05:00'
describe
'183585' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216.jpg'
c4ec3391d017d71dbda48ae3de0be180
ea8fae86a8d147bd7984255e09ce740bc4e5c1f5
'2017-02-02T12:48:34-05:00'
describe
'182073' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAKZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217.jpg'
f75390a1a94e12e208a6100fa0048b5a
ed43416a762e6c3a7ae0a04400ecb8b48ca9a753
describe
'151947' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218.jpg'
22fef89be5037ce1794176b2f98d571f
1b53de7c2b0f7b771a96847b2061afc846676d9c
describe
'152294' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220.jpg'
330d659485b180c87a810a400e76bffd
4506b6b1935f9f020abe57153b8d16b2a5359b65
'2017-02-02T12:52:35-05:00'
describe
'88557' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221.jpg'
57fc55eb41891a98a202c7845ba041e9
b6a07d23ce7fcdfcb508c87c1f207b33208a8211
describe
'128605' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222.jpg'
a088713d9f13a3f8abf9474f07d6bacf
e2f26318402be6dd5a716c50c05f71f12e5166a7
describe
'149790' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223.jpg'
3add3d38b92e401cabdb9581cf29b266
64feffd283cc9e9c508e39b3a8ebb752d7421696
'2017-02-02T12:48:00-05:00'
describe
'153939' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224.jpg'
bc06b5599e2f434c2d524aeaf28343e2
db6b65a2fb7b7b23e3ba1d0f36d7bf2e4c390c24
describe
'164091' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226.jpg'
1d54fd770db56aea4529927238586a2e
14ba05ec2219d4584adb021328809ffe5a80cf2d
describe
'179044' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227.jpg'
34c67758c4d2dfd09467de755fcf8dc4
29398b6c7a04fc2d92a6f7028ff0242364843261
describe
'164984' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228.jpg'
387f4d3fd39bd12d67ca38f1035d3395
7de0fb6f63078b33149987a9ae03fc23a22123eb
'2017-02-02T12:47:50-05:00'
describe
'168525' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229.jpg'
1be697508930487378cb9e78d49b82a9
41f693b757dff0c177df74910fb373e86223cba9
describe
'154718' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230.jpg'
ec1b5acd80dd718940f8705dc8e0dd9d
ec70a784d315de6cab810a0e697b7025928c6e29
'2017-02-02T12:47:29-05:00'
describe
'181460' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231.jpg'
b7c3d6dd3851549ee15387ab8d4ce8c3
b2906a9cdb840c7e39abdc38cac4f95f6d07a061
describe
'161009' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232.jpg'
0b195f283ea244171bf9f922c6497d05
3c63b6d7dad24529a676d61b2085b53a02ea0327
'2017-02-02T12:51:37-05:00'
describe
'165302' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234.jpg'
606ad48ad97cf38537c93c0e465099be
24846a7a99e8c53f76569321495a878b5a92d449
describe
'165770' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235.jpg'
3ce54f5acaefa2951f5743cdb347ebe1
e006e08ea7b55cb5b6edc94f1d4ebd3d25bf4048
'2017-02-02T12:45:47-05:00'
describe
'151546' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236.jpg'
538181782a0fa30f2655bbc3b5fc6e60
107ac759b1cd0173304b2742991979cfb60abcc2
'2017-02-02T12:43:58-05:00'
describe
'164426' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237.jpg'
826846c75d7d45ef4b4b56a7f712d3bd
5b8e5d43e42a62bc4df8dd0666b427a06d8fc366
describe
'130767' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238.jpg'
af187b911ad40a612f7690b42c1fc124
4fd66a4c5b762dc69a7040c65c421c46d3872de8
'2017-02-02T12:42:02-05:00'
describe
'152730' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239.jpg'
dfd5a1c45ef989dc5bd2521b8d125eac
b8f116e847afc8d3a1d44a2b393da2e978ed0091
'2017-02-02T12:13:15-05:00'
describe
'161348' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240.jpg'
29f6c9afbd58b5c41a14b9a92d364a0c
696523d6b5a91c80774a1d28c2818d36a7e58e25
'2017-02-02T12:45:46-05:00'
describe
'176006' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241.jpg'
b062e2d6cc668a33a19925f2ed8b1b96
4f51ba1caf845c7209d11eebb4e7cb84fa31b5e3
'2017-02-02T12:46:46-05:00'
describe
'138851' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242.jpg'
4c46b47dc2c90a168dd1eeb94bb1cdef
d1d86bc9d971070acef964645cc06ea0783d6be9
describe
'117095' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243.jpg'
110cd41743265a9f03b7952085956234
dd329277cb0755110b5e4164fbff8de3507b0fb5
'2017-02-02T12:50:16-05:00'
describe
'158157' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244.jpg'
7b9724e13cec7d079a4bdb34bd2e58a9
5c36d5a3849671ad538e4e36b7a9e12a5f439dcd
describe
'154774' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245.jpg'
bb85b56fd6a9a06dd5e83ce9f35ace04
4820f763e403a68aa6cc8f1b152c2c4136c3db13
'2017-02-02T12:46:32-05:00'
describe
'167083' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAALZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246.jpg'
a0b7bbbaaa8ab8bbe7026473b768cd70
4397345c9ce1252fd606d3a01e9b58fd3f700aed
describe
'124078' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247.jpg'
8217336e8ceae9aa102e2e8ef54a483a
c40f2775020b0369bb3d0fb180afe710e36e766a
'2017-02-02T12:47:55-05:00'
describe
'163709' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248.jpg'
5e8955a90b99b899a09c3aad31c47b26
395d3d0ab28002db04e68321fdd69487ed500ad2
'2017-02-02T12:50:01-05:00'
describe
'167856' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249.jpg'
740924744bdf4262daffd5bb4c74d753
68aef855440133d260b305668dd67040c3633936
'2017-02-02T12:45:04-05:00'
describe
'149747' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250.jpg'
836f2455df1d33d79fb0d9e5dc93a745
b0973ada13822acc02dbce2def50f8dfcb11de22
describe
'156983' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAME' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251.jpg'
debe8e05bab296e52f1aca2f690760b5
dd05ee1f2dd52f51cfbfc196683abfa8c45820a1
'2017-02-02T12:49:55-05:00'
describe
'153180' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252.jpg'
b5d9ce1cf1a7a0986bc9465876b6cbc4
20f1e9e995fe45f78a3717b696370fb061792748
'2017-02-02T12:50:12-05:00'
describe
'165184' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253.jpg'
712ff62ec5dbbbf7a2a0e89730451a9e
e433995c2d9aca1d31150df20d433b7d299b787f
'2017-02-02T12:48:51-05:00'
describe
'117787' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254.jpg'
90a828858f0e2872b5e00f26a995db19
64a073d6936420fba0444ca37dd21b70afe40dbc
'2017-02-02T12:47:59-05:00'
describe
'80038' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255.jpg'
0962137708c0aee6710e2f1b4a201057
9d1bcc54399d75b6786b3f1594b5654cb7cbfb83
'2017-02-02T12:43:54-05:00'
describe
'150193' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256.jpg'
5bcd0c2b0b9c8d0fd236d65b5420857d
121c0128c7e8dca1c0eae40d30952a015109cb1f
'2017-02-02T12:50:05-05:00'
describe
'135206' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257.jpg'
0079e1a5ab4ea8838368705e17a82ea7
d4de3e34da6a8976ede525f7d3abfa51bb9ef0e5
'2017-02-02T12:52:42-05:00'
describe
'81783' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAML' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258.jpg'
e3562fa25144aaa91e6162a4229cc510
24fc008179be01dac05d88f0a9b99f64c68f0205
'2017-02-02T12:44:59-05:00'
describe
'159159' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259.jpg'
ff52100a8a71cb6c0f596ce0f0d3c90c
1784642bdb9a9a1e937ee92ed34901a639545c80
describe
'120220' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260.jpg'
382fdcaf6f72d354392148502fdcbaad
2284d66dc0f83c865b533d2dd4dcbfaf9480bb5a
describe
'136432' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261.jpg'
c387ada803a80bdc4579846ae4a2a42a
32a16f21d9d13d3beaf259896bb3b9fd496edd5f
'2017-02-02T12:48:22-05:00'
describe
'164405' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262.jpg'
931a6ac413f59e372a0ecf5dcbe3e3bf
525306fbde82cd725a17fdba7eaf761cfcbb44d4
'2017-02-02T12:47:39-05:00'
describe
'158376' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263.jpg'
cc41ab1314240fa08d5aec56c30cc74a
6ea04980a59a978e9e11f188d4cd8bd929af06f7
describe
'77241' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264.jpg'
8a94ab61d75a6f3589c1ce447298467c
41999e6252ebf26e0f1959fdd7d00251d9c72b00
describe
'162591' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265.jpg'
3e03da44fe267d3ff779071d9f7d7b4d
407921816ffbd97fb9e88aae8238c45fe992eda6
'2017-02-02T12:51:56-05:00'
describe
'154621' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266.jpg'
ea288b9afa5c1b9c3cd333ebb38b115d
3fa8ab33cf5c7f8198a012d47f05cd055f4b8647
'2017-02-02T12:45:51-05:00'
describe
'91005' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267.jpg'
0ef98842fea7eaacb80a81e63ac617cc
937f6d6d26d2e9e0a8972b0de653605972343e8b
'2017-02-02T12:47:57-05:00'
describe
'162999' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268.jpg'
d5ae32e9949c175bbf404c7afedc1c5d
98ea950bb17e6417aab4342394c0864238d562e1
'2017-02-02T12:47:10-05:00'
describe
'148676' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269.jpg'
f67937a56ed34721233d535100cb07ce
53c341cc8276c76f685f9b40ff2205f9e1c601f8
describe
'159380' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270.jpg'
8ddc02cb932f1871eb468afc7f084042
03add6c4f14fcb495fd6e8bf8d69c4bae6945d21
'2017-02-02T12:51:23-05:00'
describe
'163947' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271.jpg'
c2d4ce7effc4e6300ef8dac6cc0c38cc
ec8797a08180823a142072237a2273725062f224
'2017-02-02T12:51:39-05:00'
describe
'88179' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAMZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272.jpg'
104ae24e80c7ba9fec1bda12251ec856
05ec7bcd9c8f192e5469e613182a58a6cf605c45
'2017-02-02T12:47:42-05:00'
describe
'56489' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273.jpg'
e625cec777f654383e68c9ea9782082d
30e454fdad5e66a007df25b62db7c4e33ce8b58f
'2017-02-02T12:42:14-05:00'
describe
'68753' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274.jpg'
cd59fd0a37f83d2c90ca2bffe8019448
db7795ce9556d909aac73ed9a7b8d7c46a0502aa
'2017-02-02T12:52:19-05:00'
describe
'69334' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275.jpg'
7b9d95d55707c635af7d508076919be5
21dd5253e3e64e753ffb428dde6c96e863f2b34b
'2017-02-02T12:41:47-05:00'
describe
'155088' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAND' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276.jpg'
324bc2223bb613b4d0d82f601d11c895
0fd1ac24ff02cf49d63ff36e1ab14aa0b03776ca
'2017-02-02T12:48:16-05:00'
describe
'166344' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277.jpg'
aaf0b7fb4a964ec8bd67af03c4bf3f51
53fd640f209fc932daefb32e1768437a47025356
describe
'155763' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278.jpg'
823df7a7c6adfcf898cc1ecb3757ec98
8b799a604dab3655c620932b1e386b6044acff0a
'2017-02-02T12:44:36-05:00'
describe
'159112' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279.jpg'
499ede8d6c72050fcac052eeb1ff845a
89f450eb514bd676ec5a38528c39d7ea927725af
describe
'154741' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280.jpg'
6b9f2b8464fe8eab86cf1ec5b0bb8449
8c39f8d3bba0af43a843d6f9daa0393385508144
describe
'160966' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281.jpg'
6cd66782eafcf70092d56c7bfd428cd4
8223aef966723a803dc4a3804da65e4ec6f8cc9c
'2017-02-02T12:13:03-05:00'
describe
'153599' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282.jpg'
36fa7554128f2dc13aa324156695695c
d64ba30beae5d34ffb607fa7e7802e93a3af3cf2
describe
'81069' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283.jpg'
c988212672a704a63e8a20afdae417ba
b5f6e1e6f50fc673f5225f5e74e1f520a1c08c75
'2017-02-02T12:47:33-05:00'
describe
'113199' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284.jpg'
332c95a5d9922251b95695bc91960286
915029690323ad295f6d4c79e0c93a5664cb6869
describe
'168536' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285.jpg'
51203ed7eddb519c17c0acc9e3f51025
42ab72ddc14d03d5eb075e0f179a67dd4e040794
describe
'153107' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286.jpg'
87625907cfdffd620f8ceea02f2b6c03
10f9bd3d677984f50c0a7fe1ca68d1104cfeb291
'2017-02-02T12:46:30-05:00'
describe
'166005' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287.jpg'
7143c38a12302e71b9ad2e4994883228
3b5a4270def42523bac07ff530cccdb815c42e8a
'2017-02-02T12:44:23-05:00'
describe
'147466' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288.jpg'
40cead9fb6f3116e116807f9910a9bcb
ea6f0eac5a0eed6895c9768a0ea626072f83cd5a
describe
'179453' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289.jpg'
8ecc5ee9a5dd877b2d23a48d38dc2f97
1b779ae8ea0580eb5d4d681f00b422cd7389d1a4
'2017-02-02T12:51:20-05:00'
describe
'134277' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290.jpg'
b0933ac90d10d897825ce9232a1cf21f
2f0b112ba1a0dc1be1b1dded279bc7bf56fa8082
describe
'146724' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291.jpg'
1ec0059344989f0b99033b343a310e31
3f4b2dfb9f796e2e8b6828fd3ccf5dab0f0f4006
'2017-02-02T12:46:24-05:00'
describe
'152889' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292.jpg'
fa9ca0f5f07465c1e07f75dd69293a0e
81e228a69921ecdcc01b699b0305c9ceda9d9282
'2017-02-02T12:48:09-05:00'
describe
'149012' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293.jpg'
b2f82b2e8d4249a6289e1f782d61f6ab
3111886d584e23c541146ee74c284bd58f7ec0fc
describe
'126420' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294.jpg'
3de5507405863a1bef2916623d0d280a
d4b1b8d442bb01ba706bb60b754a79454d0731b6
describe
'130817' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295.jpg'
c65fcb41986bef6cb6e592af35b54f1b
2d2e25d3b80d43a3b9c677cd581829758a7b3725
'2017-02-02T12:13:20-05:00'
describe
'149924' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296.jpg'
2f52a0a816637a9d1e6e9baa91f4ad76
5f6f27554ec6a3b410a4dc8ff789802f089798dc
describe
'136655' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297.jpg'
b27524baf240a2d5b8ea82516f2b87b8
713a8cf2dd65c180f9b06f13b157ba583cff618f
describe
'141492' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAANZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298.jpg'
751a5f429a366858457d1068d5d6d8df
68c3a865c78dbeed9d986a0fdf6eac9b60175e94
'2017-02-02T12:48:57-05:00'
describe
'136506' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299.jpg'
b35069c1350a7dce56681d0617086d95
c3039cf57d3446e0ecdaba1cf8d5e9941413e90a
'2017-02-02T12:43:05-05:00'
describe
'137515' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300.jpg'
15a2b9da5c1795895139c1007112ae0c
d5bcf57a2d2e5fdb19fe59a3bd24a18f9e656a2a
'2017-02-02T12:44:26-05:00'
describe
'146841' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301.jpg'
1201c08b8446eea1557a01847fd8511a
3b4e4d6de23445964096b6de873656150dc31a1e
describe
'146459' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302.jpg'
364804849f5a7942b1c1241ae2eaeccd
15f740e490d8fd3f49410e012f31d0b90098a6ac
describe
'147610' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303.jpg'
5983f407ed902194a2d539bb03f049f9
71ee95224edbffac9bd5016fc738c1184e1f162b
'2017-02-02T12:41:51-05:00'
describe
'140730' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304.jpg'
3340ea74c982fa36cf9593d52e3260d0
f3be5a8d8433e25c4f743b26ca0e19a1b3a8b32a
'2017-02-02T12:13:14-05:00'
describe
'156601' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305.jpg'
0d9e752c110807bdf4fa4f628b45d84f
32557e5b3c45e59281628b77a709b0a1345c24b8
describe
'139091' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306.jpg'
562b51f1fb94239afc15ba5f9ae24355
89974ae3ff5eef89b4db2f4fd5dd8439b9827cd3
'2017-02-02T12:52:55-05:00'
describe
'134096' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307.jpg'
fc2e778d19096f896836d8ec67399d40
8cbe28fcb9da8b220080e8f80f3b7289b11f989a
'2017-02-02T12:50:56-05:00'
describe
'147419' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308.jpg'
51471c55cc55aa61da09993cda995659
b6da4afdf7ac37d736a9e6f41211e6249ef9305d
'2017-02-02T12:13:12-05:00'
describe
'144496' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309.jpg'
fa0cb23c62e3532464d6c2c8205e768f
4d244c916da08914defefb5e2d004191d2cc1a62
'2017-02-02T12:51:31-05:00'
describe
'135198' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310.jpg'
2e900196f99fbe16e13a32b5366e6f0d
28b6e42afc876596108985ae69cb13e421b067d8
describe
'111084' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311.jpg'
8ae395667431be5f25645db6cc1ce75c
05daad008ac0de0af1ab63e4884c1e47f8f2c9ce
describe
'8482' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAON' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_312.jpg'
d6882e2696abe80e290c29575d6260c0
57c36e0853cac74602132ce6ef8fbe2955d666d1
'2017-02-02T12:49:17-05:00'
describe
'8743' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_313.jpg'
724e9e1b788308a358463a26b670f2f3
c1aec6b5a670ca55f44efb9ee80585169048d1c5
describe
'7681' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_314.jpg'
a62d04764991c13debe29cd455b4f535
11fc23893d9dbc77f697a76832ec5a8a11cdcde9
'2017-02-02T12:44:06-05:00'
describe
'7780' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_315.jpg'
c04a7696ff977974183f56cb75c4e71d
3f87c477b56561de5e554f93d13b50107dc95d8f
'2017-02-02T12:46:10-05:00'
describe
'36912' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_316.jpg'
45225042ef245ae2a6dd8b87ced3c534
3ad675866cd100a7d4f481c29691f2d123a0d9b9
describe
'810612' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002.jp2'
2a41bbb122399ab1a36b50da9ca5db3b
ceafa545c2ef315ea47a626e92f4190d194fb557
describe
'121429' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_003.jp2'
7a2c89fdfb8973405f6b4544213c3b97
ad9a87ba3d821c906e57fb4a4faa0de0b004f961
describe
'117609' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_004.jp2'
c5c9af52f9fc5002663ac3fff0fc2980
01dc83f005a7fd2e15de7a4608b584e8fc935f2f
'2017-02-02T12:49:01-05:00'
describe
'357919' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005.jp2'
6b67be683e85f4fad539a30bc443cf5c
f073f84041f7b46250c839c40a53732ec96a2580
describe
'187837' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006.jp2'
2773f2f74fe6ced2c6ee577fce92a44e
4013396387619d3c34311bfa40a5e95e171bd59e
'2017-02-02T12:51:32-05:00'
describe
'810622' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007.jp2'
2f636966eebb601fd6a51dfc644100c5
813006dd31d6a94a5523893c0cbf0e423b2b19d9
describe
'440199' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008.jp2'
4f5af954b065e4660e30b430b0122d4a
f0219310e6b1ac838a1187ae0856115ae51dae90
'2017-02-02T12:47:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAOZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009.jp2'
789d8e74f486c31b31474ddf81b7710d
3c1a85b608fdc8eab5b54242e00bf268dc0659f0
'2017-02-02T12:42:09-05:00'
describe
'810544' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010.jp2'
ef5cf62dda31688079702f973b0db66a
82644ab829dc8eb5b2f4ce9fc7e863b7a12645ff
'2017-02-02T12:46:50-05:00'
describe
'810624' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011.jp2'
f0bb224561fa0bb94b2c0809821e7755
a2298b12a3def13af6cb63c43c6a35961384709a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012.jp2'
bb9e10b6cb0d1b07d82668ce50bdd59e
6880465b2e0d8936a046c80b1948f644f684b6c7
describe
'810595' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014.jp2'
8b3badccbb3f62b5c29684e2de98d045
b5168e321fbe67c30a47e39efc393a33a38c67a7
describe
'810597' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015.jp2'
087d8d94ab196f770c245669ab522a71
de3f58db6ab0b6e9daac983c0c432a7016577c3d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016.jp2'
94f87080dddbe90e2f493d2a8e8996af
773dd1a3d48c398f8a322ad41926ddb96f3f1a88
'2017-02-02T12:48:43-05:00'
describe
'810583' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017.jp2'
d30f6c1738580537a6930e8b43a394e5
64a0c668c36249b70541cfcfe83518c93a6635a2
'2017-02-02T12:52:25-05:00'
describe
'810598' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018.jp2'
376f5fd99ca72a32ff3516560b0d6837
848ca47571bf70ffa6da28ac1ab2f3b525e7bdc1
'2017-02-02T12:12:59-05:00'
describe
'810601' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019.jp2'
9dff7f68f081aaab72ebdc2f3c72fc80
912c2de658b5400137fcafd4ea67103a97f50080
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020.jp2'
e793c6de951926327251aaed9fb5d890
14ea9b438dee7462702edd14c459bf9ba045e5a0
'2017-02-02T12:43:22-05:00'
describe
'810603' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021.jp2'
b0905a6753e6f8598c632436348ce179
54958d03e729bc580e1131f1991e8436c8c6762a
describe
'810605' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022.jp2'
4f7089f76eb4d3d2b8c3b0dbc54f8bed
190af1ecd17bb2d41282cdd268eef2a1f26d3d13
describe
'810576' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023.jp2'
3ce4017ec676b7ca75d04f8a31086385
e0b29a56bfa2d84b216022e84c46dbdea0dd189e
'2017-02-02T12:49:44-05:00'
describe
'810625' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024.jp2'
f03c34e5a0f8dcbb26bd1c452a453cd2
ca8fdbe007599b52d01736e709aebd07392f527d
describe
'810619' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025.jp2'
9ee4fe0b9311f7a4b052a8d0e795c844
99ebb04b5972ed89bc046e020a1be50a4bc2a3e4
'2017-02-02T12:49:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026.jp2'
b2495b235b50326b7810dfa4e33e116f
de1aa7aed5f03414404b77ceef655305aa055fc7
'2017-02-02T12:49:46-05:00'
describe
'810611' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027.jp2'
18dad73bed72f1aee9256da5f6d27446
ed7db8718abc32a3000fe3ddd36299985a4cc78c
'2017-02-02T12:46:43-05:00'
describe
'810614' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028.jp2'
7abbb059e895df97ea74e5a9d7cfd105
27e468d14ffe236fe98ea6402f46fd8da181394b
'2017-02-02T12:52:22-05:00'
describe
'810608' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029.jp2'
b9f343b282bf77a282ac716b0e2fad16
412278998b0e12ec2cf70b0727e94324f4ba9ee8
describe
'810620' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030.jp2'
0fcc989d97c36f79a43b3070978d6e6d
b49608f17bfb235fcea539711c3ea40549d1b4ed
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031.jp2'
1fcbec75891d426a389e021a80a6b781
28354b92ba05cd72b0c615213279fd8ba0e680bd
'2017-02-02T12:51:24-05:00'
describe
'810552' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032.jp2'
c19a34331d411ee5e2bada2b53be0966
707a6dff8df6ffffddfc8580b0e6c3774759764b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033.jp2'
46adf378dc15cd3c333301f6a9b15e11
d2588b19786bddf0af9ea83143c9a1493d7fb482
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034.jp2'
4b93c18c0d932ca7237389997fb73796
38a4926d71a40cd1f0305b5242d251ab6615683b
describe
'810604' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035.jp2'
836d3a67619a616913129a15f2a5e41b
703750e14769e07fbf127e30f56d14ef0afd7ad2
'2017-02-02T12:44:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAPZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036.jp2'
4f5ac69d02a30e20d2f71d8ae263a5e7
8e69bcd852ad713529671e639b51849676640de2
describe
'810578' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037.jp2'
6f5b8071c33e17c702ae727d67f982d4
3baea8d7807fbf262748441a63f5e916af275e06
describe
'810615' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038.jp2'
2ee8664d4038aedf25fe8b857b6898aa
383176772b8c8137711d7561518918ecae8d0a15
'2017-02-02T12:43:57-05:00'
describe
'810588' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039.jp2'
a9337778404f7c4fcae1f49b8c0f1495
aecb9a329f8f35ced2dd5399c02d52b761966337
'2017-02-02T12:47:32-05:00'
describe
'810584' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040.jp2'
1c88fc38a28a188d85db1eac0d51e6fc
72dbe254ee9c668d1b017591f44fe4fefc9546be
'2017-02-02T12:47:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041.jp2'
055b6d6b788096d1e8231f32cec5528b
29f3dc19929006cc26e49dc14ff61feb68efd319
describe
'810568' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042.jp2'
2231d448bd2826897062f7111f0b00b7
0c325817e1878087224a809574b8563593dc592a
'2017-02-02T12:47:09-05:00'
describe
'810626' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043.jp2'
ce4715e41c84b80ba356775117ab57f0
1ce51614a4177239f3295e391d5ddfbaa66af158
describe
'810628' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044.jp2'
9df4a39836cc785abf6e045a3aa401cb
9db8ac2c52ebe6788b2a9174b5f5b9787273aa66
'2017-02-02T12:45:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045.jp2'
193809e08e39ddd3910cc43f8404a6ed
d1285f285e0c69a2a1db68c02c30df8e38176a1d
'2017-02-02T12:46:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046.jp2'
de53e43a26b19563238adbba8f43622a
3803816d752958adcdeee6a1cca86a3237645a1e
'2017-02-02T12:42:55-05:00'
describe
'810609' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047.jp2'
5049719ffac372361df2e2fca14d32a6
fb28415a317df1c8356474f1d9f2f3f6eda9689a
'2017-02-02T12:46:47-05:00'
describe
'810585' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048.jp2'
f311d3fa4fd6ae1315cc82fa12110e24
31ad580d642ce70ef837e90e3025f91f10633dee
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049.jp2'
3e8a25e0b04671539e1907302f8b74c4
d8007e1d41f1221df1dcc4463a98d297e15c0138
'2017-02-02T12:48:32-05:00'
describe
'810591' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050.jp2'
1dc03c548ffe9a15f47a812dd929db5a
384b4de0da5ebb94379f567165ac27b48de0fa11
describe
'810621' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051.jp2'
c707fa340cd2140c1c0e942655b2b9b6
43acd9e879e10dced25c930d7c1f4501bf8a9307
describe
'810596' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052.jp2'
b5292b4dbb3b08d9889c4b14898981f7
2dd8e7231de6584c40258043e9b644b6ed4c0dde
'2017-02-02T12:47:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053.jp2'
d3ed6de5bbd3f824a7f605370cdd74e1
c8f2e5d718db108577e46dc802cff2e0de896590
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054.jp2'
74a76b2524238990246eaabe9e755b81
e910e3535a0811405c9fb267161d9c5d75b0f869
'2017-02-02T12:47:04-05:00'
describe
'810617' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055.jp2'
b50e6a386af166b6d79d2b5e6f70f1ee
e93e0b08f9a136ad948bd60ddb4fda95d3be7945
'2017-02-02T12:42:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056.jp2'
64753eacb3a20c700f13825cf4f5c686
f0d4245f30418c1634d39ee4c5e3d6ec847434eb
'2017-02-02T12:51:04-05:00'
describe
'810589' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057.jp2'
4efc104435faa99edecba3a0e9d4d201
88d3dd86b2e400fec80f414d673e0d3160b5f200
'2017-02-02T12:50:51-05:00'
describe
'810582' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058.jp2'
e523f7dc7b16b6fb91ac29ead0476d10
55a89a640efdb89fb1c9f826dcf19c1fd79decd0
'2017-02-02T12:50:24-05:00'
describe
'810577' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059.jp2'
cab9e3a0b0ec6b3ff4143f2af41a11a4
4a006126a01c8c41ce3ca24ba9cdb88ee3ff8ab8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060.jp2'
2359625efd6c19ce96e7c0c12eaee8c4
3c144bfcdb54a5e11f7ba6ae5d1dbe9a64b58ac4
describe
'810581' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061.jp2'
a93dbd525bfaf5f64f391eb397df998c
4e6cd2ee367da0262a82389e509a8afc5eff95a2
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAQZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062.jp2'
e6c009e99465e1e6aa816abf35135514
24178adb25f7b73348196de165ac01f38f2ddacb
'2017-02-02T12:51:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063.jp2'
e5cf6aab17e3f1e8def0ceadb847db37
9dc269aed6624585407e38e189d03a40053b9d9c
'2017-02-02T12:50:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064.jp2'
e5b66a8badaaaced157f087a9048f252
fbd2995eebf1be605a1d19f0fa054a9fc9157452
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065.jp2'
4f369033aad6ee17bb19b37d7a7e6ce5
f8c28f74f98b8c82845ed62b9627375ed8d32aef
'2017-02-02T12:44:22-05:00'
describe
'810627' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066.jp2'
100c2c142b0e78dbebbf62d430d8e95a
296ab9b1a4e5f4c73ba0b741509cd46370e5e66a
'2017-02-02T12:48:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067.jp2'
318ce22a4edcd32f163a0c332beca2d4
4581adb01cce324677f1a0ef52b90789862d550a
describe
'795496' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068.jp2'
5eb94e6f590f75dbe1c1393fbbc2e6dc
d70f98947a80e9225e6bef0d93d85df21997862c
describe
'732042' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069.jp2'
3ea2959a1a0f05f643d8ea51047fc814
ec016c5fdf49c54bb352a6da736a566cce416435
describe
'472183' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070.jp2'
304c94e1cacb40a642a79a7f1ade6baa
2b9898e6021ecb4b14b305b2258a48dcb771d7e2
'2017-02-02T12:44:35-05:00'
describe
'840384' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071.jp2'
75573e63bbf96dcc6207df4e99b00a39
84d236761e9c9a5609f4f430bf288f4ec74c3cf5
'2017-02-02T12:50:44-05:00'
describe
'421141' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072.jp2'
8cfb6303b9c51fe372afac9432c89a9b
e222bb41a139fb00571f198fa651fcee277ed0cb
describe
'646145' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073.jp2'
84e177edcf90ff0fe45ece2958afbcc2
624970ae2ae2061c16870e1855a94a644c2cf36b
describe
'810562' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074.jp2'
700f24fb50057b48e357f3da3f645cf5
c64e78e219be63ead3c07df0f8ea370c6a7678b8
'2017-02-02T12:46:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075.jp2'
eb2330771f6568cec98a79d23b618c1f
e85b269604708b6bd44ba01b71d68d1470516686
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076.jp2'
462151b4915b2bd478f256cd58d1f8cc
3b8344cd86fe35de60a41874cd631389919735f7
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077.jp2'
fe7dc6432fc97ce3fa121f8b573c1ab6
4ea4fcb21bb6dec957d955d0a505ab6b5fe3a09e
'2017-02-02T12:12:52-05:00'
describe
'746562' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078.jp2'
259f51cbe448c87e911518acd7a26113
11d346c9d7b9457767d9dff357ccbf696580772f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079.jp2'
0a8b58b779cfb81cd36481e9c8484ffb
cc817cab973900f06b73e46f7ac41f47857554fd
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080.jp2'
d60eb47ed6eec25451abee536ce767d4
ef99013a39858eadaea227e813a08f7cdafb8f59
'2017-02-02T12:48:08-05:00'
describe
'810573' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081.jp2'
7d06f1e26ee0b29864579ea62e2ecf06
2857dbb03116c689d1d28096d14a60145c99de97
'2017-02-02T12:48:31-05:00'
describe
'810618' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAART' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082.jp2'
025203b91982868ad7b192fdf5c7b771
d87b8317566634cc4fc56a86265891de9d3b9183
'2017-02-02T12:46:27-05:00'
describe
'810600' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083.jp2'
4a70402b8f31bb7f90ceda869677e97a
e8381d022b53f43764c37b6d3510d8a6887d9d66
'2017-02-02T12:46:25-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084.jp2'
6cb6b96b6211b7932088b04a86d483ef
792d67b7ac7da72b2edccb6a9949710f0ba67ae1
'2017-02-02T12:52:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085.jp2'
984249f16fb506477a4a27ddc0548be4
45d1041b3e5c8f83e38b2fd5cb53b180d629315e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086.jp2'
c1b1d257020c2cd51214b1291102083b
9495fb213d2ccf68cd87e9944a3be6759e7074f7
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087.jp2'
5c84cfc2a431746300c7ba73b89c093c
788da1cc8d41dbf8171218d3c5cbf251230d867f
'2017-02-02T12:42:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAARZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088.jp2'
63648a95facc0abb707136741f368d37
230ebbb11e61bebd353299ac561ea35d066b6cd0
'2017-02-02T12:44:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089.jp2'
f9539ae599183715f0ab7caba1f839a8
05795c3cb0a558e5d79ed01687408716e5ed02fe
'2017-02-02T12:43:01-05:00'
describe
'810623' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090.jp2'
2f7cad404dd21f6f8990b21ff7ea5e01
df66c1a517d1ab729d0d3fc21f079a26f4383854
'2017-02-02T12:42:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091.jp2'
cab0587adccdad6229466ebffe393317
d3901178d3075a1a797b1a4d14086a5890ece495
'2017-02-02T12:43:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092.jp2'
f5473dd41da4d5549edc5d3df215d32d
5ebb304b0cb73241f23d52570d91fee918e1da6e
'2017-02-02T12:44:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093.jp2'
41a2504d3367dfd1ca84ddb5313762a6
3146d8ba9a095b5970ac28324a796a5d7fcde3ca
'2017-02-02T12:49:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094.jp2'
d9972a3b0c8a4e47e2ec65065ae35c9f
b59a50ea23a8d4027980971666d4e1a51e60a716
describe
'810560' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095.jp2'
6b67a07ee7880df2da49f92ea1ba490e
b6a601bb0e502c00c7ee6a61c8436f42d938c893
'2017-02-02T12:44:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096.jp2'
02de982db8daee961e4965cc956e63e0
84cf458804c3d7c1e71e0be36913cae1f8fac590
describe
'810565' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097.jp2'
8f6ca08459c2485eb9fc30e8ef38c951
6ecde23010a98c702cc523972818abc300b88b1a
'2017-02-02T12:45:50-05:00'
describe
'810599' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098.jp2'
c7543cfd67d6880a3b06bf8b833cbdf4
920b3215af80a66d1383968710cd9063acfd9d4b
'2017-02-02T12:46:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099.jp2'
e71b5902627306e558854669712db1fb
ff387d7c07ed3dad6dc8576822fd00520a70fa01
'2017-02-02T12:45:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101.jp2'
e3126da3ca8ffb70110c3d5302f5b926
6d691395df1749b941f285284aca39ca9aef7c46
describe
'810586' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102.jp2'
c955adda2f47dad48e51b59e719881dd
ae272f5973088c3f8592e5f5c4758ea7984d8413
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104.jp2'
28c2dd9ac74e38f51df57e7481914750
cdc438a2fb0440e02ef891f17fa66569416509be
'2017-02-02T12:52:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105.jp2'
4d63e08e2f114d75da5ce5561b7322bc
65785cba634d0771b6346cd76ba8badc2ab823bc
'2017-02-02T12:46:26-05:00'
describe
'810579' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106.jp2'
8a4e36a08864d23a269968b975ca2bc7
882e8e522c2ad3b94f8f0793cc7422be063acd43
'2017-02-02T12:44:49-05:00'
describe
'810593' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107.jp2'
a04ec8db9b32639daf3201c381bf6431
6a8bf59a94b6203204c09d0ab151e26e41ee5bc9
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108.jp2'
a22270caca1860eaf5ae9824d0028d02
9e96ee64683ec878b79851f32691dcbf303d2cb3
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109.jp2'
27810ed7909e784001f58378617c4524
548230cb3743b37c9f49528e28439fbb18016ff8
'2017-02-02T12:42:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAST' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110.jp2'
d796462524c8ac4d9ed2c50285b43fbb
24d6446af275329a5521ee5a81ce2599fbd7c6ae
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111.jp2'
d24edc17dfc70634345ae349e273dbb1
d5d7f062eb1a2b19beb52f0bd6b8285d957a4d31
'2017-02-02T12:50:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112.jp2'
0eef7f12338c4aff6c0a3b1680e1bb6e
c1ce153e0f614353c70a0f247004a52a9d724bc6
describe
'810571' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113.jp2'
f68fdab6d26bdf9784dbc19e2c0a9475
e8363ca69dd2383ffdda2d6464932b472ca5c903
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114.jp2'
bf8d6be82638262fc975fd5b25384339
c219f29cfa74261777a203d98ffd8ae81ba90c4d
'2017-02-02T12:49:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115.jp2'
2f6a72b07230729f6d9611379eec4f74
3e32bd46fbed2f8483b32589dbfbb5071cb84dcf
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAASZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116.jp2'
11d846d0ecfe2f13dbc4db965ef41935
fdecedb7dbe51013a5954ca7f2ab91ac3b8c2fa9
'2017-02-02T12:43:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117.jp2'
02211c8cd0c0df65e57078a78619246c
daf089ed63fb3c340d414010f980d0472236ae4e
'2017-02-02T12:41:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118.jp2'
9d818261cbbb91fec67fbfc012b7ec64
7f210c170e9ef0f32232e74a329b8c44f6ca70ed
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119.jp2'
c49b52898bd8c8131df975c7082a3c8c
9043f7d65c9fe2149ef6eb02d311c159b01540f6
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120.jp2'
b4e5d98a15a4655b444f753832f2f9db
52012d4e47903f6db1ae37f82f4f00da00e6824e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121.jp2'
230093e92fb4bc3e22e1e194455cab75
ca4c2b9ca806179eb833d629c1ab08bc2d90d38c
describe
'810602' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122.jp2'
235c1c592f97991689a663580ac34c97
eebabf184a854af0329280ebe4567ad66f03e213
'2017-02-02T12:42:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123.jp2'
ff1ef3e134e39220100078b416c4401b
8370ba7d3c6cd63c3720b0b14b94afec30b6ef6c
describe
'810574' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124.jp2'
db23b9501787869c796949b076bd7305
2673b8147659cae421eb94397da939ed0d486d48
describe
'810569' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125.jp2'
fc4caca635bf420d15fd988c4e8d351e
671aa1db05ae77bbefba919e50347f176ae33758
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126.jp2'
39a1e1b13f0506ebeecb3d6bf0a9e032
0158bdd7036f2fe2a37c809b3d1ac50f1a5b539f
'2017-02-02T12:45:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127.jp2'
c62dcba70ecf30f19025578a041f4c59
de90e579307dbafa4fe1d202a2b36c0f56519b08
'2017-02-02T12:42:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128.jp2'
a34754f243b64237b09a35c3631fc15b
4584f6a49d555043e9192d8ec96292192696b1ed
'2017-02-02T12:50:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129.jp2'
9d4daad9981f55a50556e5c794b5b6e3
b0fa00475d6ea95f0c28315222fa8c0ab4fe2e70
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130.jp2'
ce7ecea93b9d31ac107b113cf6304482
30b9708b90e33ee776e0bd8d992e59a11d7f4c67
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131.jp2'
9dea554746e8329a1a3a7947fe58da77
a7fd59e7ff61884cc5048aa35f31d2fa0d414351
describe
'810533' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132.jp2'
86084402d6d085d39a9be49d00e6e170
9dfe7a7c53c286c4331e0e389770aea3572bbba8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133.jp2'
8a353a9ff2545da0f076b51301f95f68
ed3dfe0bfaebc2ae2be92a979ef105404c1e2410
'2017-02-02T12:44:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134.jp2'
1a672bf2d866bfa3fdbd4cf094e36fc5
f593e4d9ef6616eb32fd4630f43423f076062fed
'2017-02-02T12:47:58-05:00'
describe
'810566' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135.jp2'
60e58992495741a2170675e0eea9b0af
519c40a5e4faf8aa980992b5994fd6fd423341c3
'2017-02-02T12:47:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136.jp2'
73e66b3d4243da5edb55db4dcc82e39e
cf527ff9663203381518e9361086113812112fb3
'2017-02-02T12:48:58-05:00'
describe
'810606' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137.jp2'
7bd27c7c89fe3bbfe44415afcc7abb3b
5205715fc4a096216e5199e44b2f188becfac2ad
describe
'810540' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138.jp2'
b587daf61cc404bff30e44a7997f5b45
b1369f5f894f4e09ea9afd5acc105a4b8909d58b
'2017-02-02T12:52:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139.jp2'
b16df8d8729c7aec92e27a0bcfc09879
353f27a706d429971668b4317414beef1f177ab1
describe
'810557' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140.jp2'
80dd17535b05d89ffcb468d1dc6130e6
16b92f7eb77fb214093cde754fe8952d6ad8270c
'2017-02-02T12:52:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141.jp2'
6566494a3b122f3da8d345194df7e385
64baec01ce017e5b7b6f6aa60b154701361edefa
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAATZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142.jp2'
4d7f83e8f334ea6d7f1209a647309785
d58515c29d5e37310fb97ed7edae7efc0f85f6d7
'2017-02-02T12:51:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143.jp2'
f7bc252ace7039be9de493d7442b7036
e294d8f5a9b6a00ea714969415b6c2bb947a282a
'2017-02-02T12:44:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144.jp2'
36aaa8a6ac208254d12878a5841b6afa
b544d837a3ee405fc6e6fa436efc6fd909e093ea
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145.jp2'
3ca68fa79152a8b5f78c9ae24c3d38b3
b585179b201ace7d5361090bdca52315f385e305
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146.jp2'
f80ae2037849e48a41b6cbd6ea777975
b862f22628a8d45d36ba34744aaadbcdccef4540
'2017-02-02T12:51:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147.jp2'
76bc3d3cb7ec9e798a8bf6b45c9272fe
76f4b0c7c5a64828a698af322c25b49dff63128f
'2017-02-02T12:49:24-05:00'
describe
'810592' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148.jp2'
cb837aca0ef423980130188fe3489774
f8d76d5ca0e9bb43b5b436431c8157fcbdcf83a5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149.jp2'
129478cba576907d4f88009310505a23
0f2fadcb89e4677d5bf401b702d5b130f6d69ce5
describe
'810507' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150.jp2'
95e5a58f5c781e7f758f2f8ad794dc24
7a144dd096e83d669a449c10d6f1c48df35cf1ba
'2017-02-02T12:46:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151.jp2'
b69809af6605955f1d4340a4291db587
d73963b9b1f66586afdf77ce9a3190c13ad85297
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152.jp2'
517872ec662f5365d849d1f5922d4ca0
16dcbda219c2a48a1d8bbd6cf77f9411eae52894
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153.jp2'
eb63a821f1b0b78d41d29c8868997693
0e53d3f0affee6c7b14b2cfbc9849a81f70ceeee
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155.jp2'
545b52dfb4f24d55a1416a8dd90c710a
69fd22467817762f643e9148b28e208ee87afdcd
'2017-02-02T12:42:28-05:00'
describe
'810556' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156.jp2'
bd0ddc1fb8c0f7deb51da930fd3fc1e9
3fdf45fd6ae644571ab2a5df81f0343ffc315e77
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157.jp2'
9fe38060db7cbc7414f33691c70d0a28
9e71cebf1b765108a943a4dbdf04fc2c65ca2305
'2017-02-02T12:51:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158.jp2'
1204777c446cca0e8bc9e5e297ec569c
50a841da958865e7dc388848ebf8956252c9abf4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159.jp2'
e64e5f73acc462711fbbb35a83baaab8
173dc93599da0b5603b208d657a32142f8e7b0f0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160.jp2'
cd90b21781441bbbe97e92abb04c11d2
d8131a57c654d53d443cc53ba460a71119cab8da
'2017-02-02T12:46:33-05:00'
describe
'810563' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161.jp2'
6f69b593fee0d78d412a6180ecfaf53f
66c60142a46b06c8a3e1707d417886af4187f74a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162.jp2'
d9742acd668c772ed718be0d3211aff1
1f608c809dabfe08c350b9c4f0855b405b6b3f92
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163.jp2'
ee759627164bd561dd93209335af748d
fe10c0a38d47772aa034d76301b8f142f9bc5c1c
describe
'810580' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164.jp2'
8e65fbd3267f415ef5ae03274bd6a9b9
bdce3f90554e2302eb9fb10a126927fe92f85ff8
'2017-02-02T12:49:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165.jp2'
0467a0f30804144968b8822624a794a4
53481e615a507a698e85b8ca14acad690eeff749
'2017-02-02T12:44:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166.jp2'
3355b28d13f022586cab8740907bc01c
1882df4aa72b4e1df1175849a7a1db10df71d8fb
'2017-02-02T12:52:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167.jp2'
e49d7159ffad9ce45dac3ee56f7c5f1c
97a731d916b9862d21a4364288b9b14bd3e9a447
'2017-02-02T12:43:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168.jp2'
36bb7ca155a3a52380a3492af4ce042b
4dd6c0c9ca7961e551f13b7675f4c441d2542407
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAUZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169.jp2'
0408f93c11e476dc56b23d3d7794cd15
d8d9541358568f4a8d1c5366d13349168b42bdc3
'2017-02-02T12:50:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170.jp2'
5bc7b6d2c69faa12791885c8b41aeeac
45e5098a9e308a2dddd45f9ed89d223dc6004aac
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171.jp2'
4e3b4af7aacda84ec10ff8d7d83bba62
5568235e16a1df2aa4a4298a2be6a1933c2faccf
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172.jp2'
dd9f19c01f669f9860976b78fae6062f
6641943b3067cbd3c4b80e76ef69ed0e9d67969e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173.jp2'
0d3d478f6806fa802b36b9052b2e3b86
1b3a9bad96f8d6d6dff6f33c2dcdba5ddfa71087
'2017-02-02T12:52:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174.jp2'
41f6c55875cae8954be25c5b7738b03e
b69d6bb21a3e09b8e216068a7ef5f26e04b69ed2
'2017-02-02T12:44:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175.jp2'
462fa9fd4a423fb7d11f8107f98864a3
bc6f5415104a86ec21d3dba94fec745f4a193a1c
'2017-02-02T12:48:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176.jp2'
2884f2de631ee180f000d02f759df5ad
9a7373cf313c9807b145e5e614d11f7ed46af223
'2017-02-02T12:46:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177.jp2'
683dd6c41f2018ea9954329fc9924da1
187b9790bd2f200f5a5545674639275f346ef2e0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178.jp2'
b6770bbbd18ad7f8b2ccbd6e2b2ab74c
adfbffa464927a0be8ebfecaf87a3a3d954e1fc6
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179.jp2'
0f59d2da2a36441b5e96a6d580f9421b
751e68e4c0c6b9fea3fb474b895861636e68542f
'2017-02-02T12:46:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180.jp2'
28d40646fcb825887c49504bc1ac93cd
96e45f96c9d384575b34b7110e40bef40f28f1bd
'2017-02-02T12:52:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181.jp2'
0e9a199f6df71bdbda428ea5962555a8
6dfb631e215dafcb50943702e014e2b552404d78
'2017-02-02T12:43:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182.jp2'
848318055f62bd2a1444f20a478ff87d
dcf70a4c65e802eaf1334aab1d661ccb3e602cba
'2017-02-02T12:52:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183.jp2'
fcb3c2f6d19fbc9ba1d446e0c23f6845
4e5a4fcae8cd19cc9a6f33eb5148d08d3da36c82
'2017-02-02T12:52:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184.jp2'
65f4b1a9e233a85484a67e6f82d10b42
624e09bc42921445d850f83db2f05f775062ce9b
describe
'810570' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185.jp2'
3063838fcf90fb75c4e6cec6618c0fbe
8f40ab0533073479e70dae0b7477fefe5351ae09
'2017-02-02T12:45:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186.jp2'
d3515b43f6bbc66cd13154b0a85e4dde
475f26b805410b774b30ee082ca3714f21bbaf1d
'2017-02-02T12:45:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187.jp2'
6d703762967edb970f04cf0c74a75a6d
3cca11a21a38e00b28e1cc8d0188fb8aa219ceea
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188.jp2'
6c6dfc96ae27e5745533d0a2827b7835
ad8b1a257bc0664ed02f044fd2b66088e4cac8ca
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189.jp2'
46f6509f8ad199e026cdd2f4a6371fe8
58023c6195e632ff4d01bf9db0ce7a13261f0477
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190.jp2'
c5ec55acee78e64480831bd784e73ac4
d8e1355c668afc23b27ca63212e000068709a1a7
'2017-02-02T12:46:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191.jp2'
cbb17245097fb25c1a34a2ce9a63a558
aee2524c8d52bee17c91beca7abaa4f09c7095c3
'2017-02-02T12:48:56-05:00'
describe
'810559' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192.jp2'
cac315d6e9405ffbb9de3fe30a6aab49
c6e534722c2013202bc614ad6b9c208f85ddda3b
'2017-02-02T12:13:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193.jp2'
3bee3b7b5224bdd2c10344a6d7a88ff7
b2a307785077bf4d5d8cc52514596bbb6a0501cf
'2017-02-02T12:52:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194.jp2'
650462420a3fe898fa35b91e310054ce
a7331c871e72f3e52e417f3ddef3155432ed51ad
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAVZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195.jp2'
91a7c7ab7c34623c7fccc43979e83dda
050f3c1772625fa783d145c60c1269595d30fa76
'2017-02-02T12:50:15-05:00'
describe
'791619' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196.jp2'
b4728ca081e757d75be972ab725afdf4
6614d4724969d39716f3ba333c614d2120cd75a3
'2017-02-02T12:48:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197.jp2'
ab05d7eeeee6a8e8e0feadad133a9bbb
8a2d152973135354ec9139ea409d969a69282703
'2017-02-02T12:52:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198.jp2'
854b04d634c5c054dc6e2b89d7305b62
5c1645040dd17a5e354ea2938ab1a344a732579b
'2017-02-02T12:46:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199.jp2'
bbd62f06489262b11d012d5a54b65356
9bb7b2bf218fa44103702cd7ccb47d9aa67d60b6
'2017-02-02T12:50:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200.jp2'
246f6e3dc9c59b69aeb84ef5d169dd5e
d20b738cc135af27393961e2107f582c7a015fbd
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201.jp2'
9649a089e3210acbcadb0dcf0db566bf
97710a70082e3acbcd5540d62890852550b95135
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202.jp2'
4400e2631b3f783d28f0b162b1c3de81
09c6d589ca780f39494a938cf9b97112068fdaa4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203.jp2'
fb0a162274485657ccd4d2eea55842d0
be8e92f68c3b3b0c102d7f7c46cd26d678f6666a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204.jp2'
2dff30616e9bc862eaa38b47e3876c25
327fbc540eb0557f614b8fe80930eeb18cf6d9b6
'2017-02-02T12:50:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205.jp2'
636d730358ccdcaf7438970646e91546
051fadd0f165d176ef38d3578a059a30002d324b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206.jp2'
12d8993c8f07c3e505439c1e2fefa5a4
171cb3881de58df9c1c64c1b65286015e55c8905
'2017-02-02T12:48:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207.jp2'
bd0b28f4d03d23ed9dd40a2a4e6f80e5
ed7e090b843ac5886c1f4faf2fe5de2c654518a9
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208.jp2'
aa6a032967f36ee0d873fed70b9da521
409a7731874b24a096865c8b23d16210eca35f13
'2017-02-02T12:48:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209.jp2'
4213fa86c28c41de898214a07533e889
4b9c8ba3feab25be57f975fb0cdc5b100aada86d
'2017-02-02T12:44:25-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210.jp2'
53f8191fa868474279548353dfbdc9e6
77546c8e70c47ccf8bf8480840910f027db413de
'2017-02-02T12:52:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211.jp2'
3a3ffffcc6e3c89d8ef79e12504a3f95
e98dbb85b3dc9ebdc39021789068c0c4fa20bcc1
'2017-02-02T12:48:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212.jp2'
e43234e95a14d3f886f11d96cc09c977
5f78beb965bab07dcd3c8f13991dba0c99240a5f
'2017-02-02T12:52:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213.jp2'
d2bd991452863b79d46301e42c9ddc2c
687b53290a697a9ec8ae2d302d1a1415489fbc74
'2017-02-02T12:43:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214.jp2'
15c897869a0bfcda43020d48be3714e2
9682bec9e8db9052939bf76438d59f3f2fa79365
'2017-02-02T12:45:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215.jp2'
5780f7d5434a2842d2912de8b92dd56f
39eaefb9955431621fd308facdfcbe3a235ce093
'2017-02-02T12:46:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216.jp2'
75ec592d51d40c0ab37db137df6f39f7
632d7e9ab69821ac9fda9f93f720bdc43dce261b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217.jp2'
d3733babde2db52d05041fc2e904d166
70d4ba2af58a0a2b66d50e8812d67decd44e3349
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218.jp2'
2d9029e02010d5dd99e29f2fc49a4553
7325be32a87ee002ee436f57638c5043b49a0a12
'2017-02-02T12:51:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219.jp2'
232a1d24c565a32c1bee395d801e2562
8e6020c83cad9d621bbe62aec61866e0e08a7633
describe
'810482' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220.jp2'
9e85707f8e3dcc85941ca7e7eb867aca
920152a45c596006d262f609777262dc4726d4cb
'2017-02-02T12:43:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAWZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221.jp2'
5f5eaa67e531ae3105ca3300946c5043
3663bcaf56dedf9eeb97095af1d45cdc9e168807
describe
'810616' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222.jp2'
b24a0e856b1f5e88525390873a372dcd
b42858bc329c90a1712f35b8746fa5d979b4fb9d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223.jp2'
75f914981a18553b2ec1e7ce004f952d
61e4041af833fc9c8e72e8f7e5d67efe0c81cbc2
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224.jp2'
86dd75e47f0eb63c46f72d291680bc5f
8ecb42d7a5af64fe3402dbe4fcfa833ba767f006
describe
'810590' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225.jp2'
1870f85b16140131b8ada6204dc24637
344e76e37a7209347650ed4ecfb8281608b88562
'2017-02-02T12:51:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226.jp2'
4b5539fb8fd1d8e7491d5e866e0a1b5c
07e0ee8f3a618df6079eb5614bf628fc2eb373d0
'2017-02-02T12:44:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227.jp2'
4bb9aee7b1f1acdc5145bc56a3abfe5a
68a2b498f124cc9e5ec135b1e936920b35fff403
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228.jp2'
7efb40452214f188568c886ef2965b9f
ff08f9e27785c23752a4566588fe11961ee31910
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229.jp2'
d7b032f18cc6e69bb6978d371503624a
e282c717ba31adb8b8d912d40eb6750cc37fdf56
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230.jp2'
1613d8ca3d3d7028ddecda2a1447d561
a2ca1477823a6853d7f250e99f14cc9285ebde2c
'2017-02-02T12:44:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231.jp2'
ceae9834118090ee0139c59e4b6d9147
ad237a28214a953638b35011dd31cf32abac834b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232.jp2'
dc7bd47c9033449ff6cb319054855dd5
bb9a9187d018718746e49be9df12d0fe9916f417
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233.jp2'
20d1b46c1e2ce67eb2d2c2bd23b6db00
1579364f464979696d40088319ab37a86b467dfb
'2017-02-02T12:42:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234.jp2'
87a6f89b68d2d321585fc6dac87284c3
49b4279377365907d2098560f4ff7b649581f1f4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235.jp2'
264434844ae8e9753f1a8217a4955b47
1e827ef179e5492bdf56294bc4d073a569b68a88
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236.jp2'
9d813032d1dff66cdad57c5e71598fd9
ad369fc5567faecbdd4fe32937a863674abd94ea
'2017-02-02T12:12:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237.jp2'
7267ce90ed34f07436173c8ee9e55bf1
a7a67639ae697a925e7cc581b853e444006a571c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238.jp2'
d96ab947ed8f35a75297fd08e185b2df
b8535e75b0b4b0c9be209287c8e6b44b9ab876c1
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239.jp2'
75d2c57392f1086e35062e8a1386778e
d719e407a026c921e74b2df245850b29284cce74
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240.jp2'
ec92e968a360ae9c5ba783cef67a264e
724cb0f1f6ed5ae5aa719057f64a92eebd3e28a2
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241.jp2'
f137222e0fba94a6fdacda5b95910b2f
d4db800867aa27922bf5a14a4e4eb07610df0b74
'2017-02-02T12:49:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242.jp2'
2d80347558c799d899c75d9f8d5f14e3
b4a1c2be668b66b7421c7199e8071fb93e1de142
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243.jp2'
3a8b2735352f0878c46ea50b50bbc9e6
9bd6eead671fdfb9e4bb72cfb6fdde1f7ad6281d
'2017-02-02T12:46:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244.jp2'
9a88cebf2905f4cc3ccfee46635221c3
98cf506956306255b574da72567ffa8fe7f1e211
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245.jp2'
6f3c6666df6f60dbae217e6e4e3f60aa
c5727691275056482009c141045a38895e8de491
'2017-02-02T12:51:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246.jp2'
b078c4266d67f748e157279409abda47
5e84fad1826bdc0031aa9a5dad5023e6d28675f6
'2017-02-02T12:41:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAXZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247.jp2'
a3e60b272bc2656144cd4338d475c669
da1dc9aea0385069402edfff86cba79f544fbeb6
'2017-02-02T12:48:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248.jp2'
0ee2a014a70fa872d067660061da8913
1689610a1e60954d73866d9fd3580fe415df6968
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249.jp2'
8206c5e82f97579149ff166959325d17
d4bd815e6a8ed626a29940d51a17d556a78d5f8e
'2017-02-02T12:51:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250.jp2'
cb771bf724bb28b0ac21e7865cfe05e5
864ca05754584b44d7245ff047ebb8652a177580
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251.jp2'
04262b77f06ce135e48121e471c9066b
072701d40e6047012e53e599dc045d641abaa53a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252.jp2'
a0d302d064e817ff07561ed5d404c584
a4b22b7e7a91f994137d6d83f4ac3fbc448d3e24
'2017-02-02T12:46:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253.jp2'
930ab508175904f6ccde38d0c13edf8a
5ed7f513fc1f0694abd86d40c4ecb42b2f3db641
'2017-02-02T12:50:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254.jp2'
5b86d38ab2536414e26d088fa3fbf7b8
ba5355a83b54c26338d0b4a7357299dc0c669f86
'2017-02-02T12:51:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255.jp2'
300cca2fd901426a34d2aa3f854bc1d4
339646426e47647049b3a0f712d1395fe39c3ff7
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256.jp2'
f39e5a94e37bb102b7a4c07f813ee0db
739d152ca46f42bae5e9a79665240d0ec6552583
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257.jp2'
72d84aaac2036e81e217706ee59ddaee
db130fc604878fe7daad63dd44b4966afdc8b64e
describe
'810510' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258.jp2'
43fb444dfcfabdadbeaca82cdd1ee702
57168d75e265b0e6fc93afc8d553b1d3965b90b9
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259.jp2'
c3d398ea73f9e676903657b7a9ac9bee
9918f5cef87131d3f3935aaaa41c475b12f4b6ba
'2017-02-02T12:48:25-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260.jp2'
6de4bea35df961ceac0a7894a809a67f
873e2a390e44c7c4ddf7cd20bc50b3decd22587a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261.jp2'
9443314df2a4bfc8d08f326420e11f4f
8fc36b13a26547462834703a95b0a1ccba9ef7e9
describe
'810538' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262.jp2'
41a2728689fc07c9b91e48024954280b
16e5295d72a6704ee733fb88fefed035665c1ad2
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263.jp2'
507730b7bdf00ff7e9fa52a7f46e8ae0
625f9ac105282faff214401e37e57d3263f9ba02
describe
'795574' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264.jp2'
6e8407fc273c25a1e22b9241aae58561
fbcb31f777abda48bbdad1d5e409ef88d4ff3a8f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265.jp2'
66e7f6fc933042e8915b2eb51c214373
e4443ec025accb3fb4472daa6440f7ee337efc81
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266.jp2'
f38788111d99da6a978c4f56c43d0dcd
c6bc8c7c074373d9b5e9494a75546d69b9965525
describe
'807070' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267.jp2'
12dabd03066cbae4810e4b732d36fc52
6c2458f39dd9af1a781c43a561945d1d0c24ad70
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268.jp2'
135c8858ec6ea281d73064e1b3b66c78
54511dc19af8dd68c4fe647cbef4bcb9cbb34eef
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269.jp2'
b6fb2e71ce9830ab724c3fd21e157911
8008b58a7d6ff5961599473d2eee903f182d058e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270.jp2'
08ad071b72f51961cb8bcb422085d286
3730534bd46e0b3dd9ff1b77b366d23f1971da22
'2017-02-02T12:50:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271.jp2'
d31311b72618489d4ae357b20cf18e6a
ef243474be9e1464971c69a1ea143e9c3696e1c5
'2017-02-02T12:47:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272.jp2'
4691c3f9060e8f042a8395eb73656493
705020137d99eb0bfd4c75c30fab109df12f8ccc
describe
'799559' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAYZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273.jp2'
9f931dacd9316636bc51954fa501aec2
91f042985b7ebb8a763864c868bb168a9b33122c
'2017-02-02T12:50:08-05:00'
describe
'795585' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274.jp2'
7de19bdad8a380979039decf9942299f
7c60528cfaecad0caefd155bc9887dd5a3bf507f
'2017-02-02T12:44:42-05:00'
describe
'807067' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275.jp2'
e0c049b5bd547886fd1c3829380fe58d
1b9a6309aa070702362e682fa8074be07fac2eb5
'2017-02-02T12:46:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276.jp2'
f2a5a68004cd72c699855a91f194c64a
da4f5dc9172cb0853989319e05f6163ba28451e0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277.jp2'
0f482236334c416fecbff17a54d208de
f661da9748ee793e1aa5a52053213a92ba6e5243
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278.jp2'
11920168368759f722d2661d298a0a67
14415c3b5661308486114edbc3b4de67931bc07e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279.jp2'
e07f98a46f6f385cc5ca11e8bb45d719
8d5c60d5b24dcc43823967e1dc413104c730e028
describe
'810572' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280.jp2'
4a9b64780cefd1496bfd994164eee6c6
c6f3b06b75bdc8e90532f9ed331f303b484f14ce
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281.jp2'
10d2bd6dcc8061ee9df6e47286331b8f
b8010c741b2d95a85285a947a38a3bb39f7e5f93
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282.jp2'
7b811ce5dac5c9892aa434dc13ea5ea5
a872df4e1e549e621e42a5515ef75c6628c43eb9
'2017-02-02T12:42:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283.jp2'
bc47d000843565dcf57909681d532686
ce13bb8f98ff80d8ec39ac45f789f28b120bc5a0
describe
'810525' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284.jp2'
eed704935dcf57824a48c57e21df5ae5
c437e81b879d5fddbfd011d9eb1d338f9cf5afce
'2017-02-02T12:49:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285.jp2'
52b97cb40e6dbc5dfa6a8eb55d3d8343
408b5833603176f8e4e3d929d52b890082459638
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286.jp2'
b30b60431a5fa80a1a01aef63b9283d2
997f32ae7f1a4ea383b3fa152bccbaa734867b33
'2017-02-02T12:50:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287.jp2'
80245b5adce68d67ceb37b84cd31ee75
7595206761c463d7ce6c4a0b1a23bc53eabb6613
'2017-02-02T12:51:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288.jp2'
c0377d3cc05a31219499eac7d99cd4bb
125316735b7f4937ab27cc7046cd306737a56074
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289.jp2'
ff70e2fc9211bf5e3ce8a23efd6fad76
4b8920d4b9a6bfa79e0b338f478c43b514cfbdb4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290.jp2'
337183be0c67c8122600a035a76a76a4
5854faa4c163b3da976e2b45740b4efcb9cb2683
'2017-02-02T12:43:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291.jp2'
796df3d173f85a84dfcfe1f4151bf665
f64579e247b90b70a2fdc33f0f91461296cff8f3
'2017-02-02T12:50:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292.jp2'
ae70a3ada33f20f567496f2680153912
93b3a7b418c1a94bbd2377eec910312ad4d088ca
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294.jp2'
478ae513735e994272257ad6e49042f0
3c03a3c199a0e2ba5696deffc5beb061aefbe3ba
'2017-02-02T12:49:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295.jp2'
dd0cf3c3e038a0241479dbc47af4ae5c
4cdea087f5fb8532573423de68f16d2b2fc9b01c
'2017-02-02T12:52:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296.jp2'
62649f8626d4966be0d8be0079de604c
9334f9b4592ea493cd4be9971b0d08b665786f74
'2017-02-02T12:44:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297.jp2'
998febcd7eda9ee7e972c7d19e9d742a
ced9c5c2878e78e98e64f4599cc492e2a66cc50d
'2017-02-02T12:51:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298.jp2'
555471b80e746c2d3fe0e03564c78379
157c14e7f1c07567fc50d8d92a5f98997e71e2a7
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299.jp2'
af845e0286f3cda88b61df4c872db845
ed3ecc23ffc30f982a9443b61062a83139171f1d
'2017-02-02T12:51:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAAAZZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300.jp2'
51a4ffa7d4bc22497918c98dddb3d4e8
a35b68490360b4237bcfce267407c18550688705
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301.jp2'
2d9e0cdad6295c7dc553595a45904dd5
5a72f13fe433d23bf3db55ccd8e4cc43d39aeef5
'2017-02-02T12:47:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302.jp2'
948d21df41b3316d3516e6cc372234ae
ce3d6be62b35278c56aed9e3c647113188cb58d9
'2017-02-02T12:46:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303.jp2'
8f70a2cfbef28fe9cb2d1b953316e6eb
2213a326287830a66c440cb3d97817371abe2f9c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304.jp2'
4b3ecfbc2c323ceb9757f1a6e9fcc3af
b75bbceb264eee7fd75f9fb7902c6f1a97998e0b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305.jp2'
11708ef4dac28d6d5347ece06ef86dd1
d3f530d2c5a843a9b94f97796585541785f318a5
'2017-02-02T12:44:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307.jp2'
bcc4a9714f01f68c68cc62cfe438da26
2393d3dee1e564e8acda6a191e68d20b3b94c18f
'2017-02-02T12:43:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308.jp2'
5c7fc7ad4c9ab6d8a88804872e65f26b
2ba3937aa2284e88e0184211c8bb852efb8027e6
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309.jp2'
5d01935a8f5c04c1c3d3332edf604fb3
9bf8fe13d63a2d9ff2147715adfbdf72129d1ee5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310.jp2'
13809cf57b2e402e1aa95b1a2fb40506
e8205e4c177b8e2366e28219e814b02f454fe008
'2017-02-02T12:49:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311.jp2'
7a45fc2b2dd3034702435cd7fb1986d9
b2565c1691c557893fbd4f58e2c82ebaeca393a4
describe
'101553' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_312.jp2'
3fcd35b676aae52da1d9119f2e8dee08
cef0dea975d5ab38360aa5a2e251d013ad6654de
'2017-02-02T12:50:25-05:00'
describe
'101143' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_313.jp2'
5ea8e9de8922880872e845d1a69ad9af
1e7431b0dca4d696bb4618e176ddccf1f92be926
describe
'88599' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_314.jp2'
9f7b5e36a960c7a5bb515140649ee6aa
813e773069cb2c416bf825406f24eb439ebb1674
'2017-02-02T12:46:45-05:00'
describe
'89580' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_315.jp2'
038657cd375b7776ca1e56abd8bd2bbd
0d731d9255f1025dd091430f69af00e827956f83
'2017-02-02T12:52:08-05:00'
describe
'980962' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_316.jp2'
bb0ad8c7c95090d43f829d0372f50cb3
9f4e5de6dee33ada73b872d4ced5051cfe5198fe
describe
'24883716' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_001.tif'
70a125a034f3da4205e5ad3a77fbc0ce
7265d3cdc13abd53956751219ee9a72133af3103
'2017-02-02T12:42:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002.tif'
81e586370c9326c8c5231a239a9cf7e5
a0ca9d758c6440d3ce4c351125ea001c0dc31e53
'2017-02-02T12:43:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_003.tif'
b05b0c96484530d6b06564ceebf2172e
e14a4e3ba89cfdee42c2930a2bebab5d74f48316
'2017-02-02T12:48:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_004.tif'
05a581fca470cfe2dce1de5840ebb52f
86372541f66ac15f6979372ac595b0d5a0b04a06
'2017-02-02T12:48:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005.tif'
2cb04121cf085fbd12c099251939eb13
e18b4b3dddfe3c0063a0a1cab90a9006106cfbf5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006.tif'
c1cc4ac1486d995d6f983ed8306a5c42
335a726f6b9491d6ea872a872955ea08895c46c3
'2017-02-02T12:52:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007.tif'
3bca8d0e0e1f8fa5e01bb5f5c3576f10
df419eebc180bc9f620108403965822b05490c4e
'2017-02-02T12:47:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008.tif'
9b14d1d57e7f65b70f7231bcc444c00a
22b0884db76ca6cb1e04c0b0b0e0b076d8bce7fb
'2017-02-02T12:51:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009.tif'
3cf86ef370daceabdc65b467880e89cc
541be0ac9e61c2d35b0720185bbd01b6bf93cd50
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010.tif'
a93eaeba2fe454550e5ca1368c92d668
e7e63b4f97b353bacbe4179761f6ecf04b555ca5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABAZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011.tif'
3dee6c388b1189df1018f16438ec8cab
95721207f8550f5e1f49b113c60f57f9379cc8b7
'2017-02-02T12:13:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012.tif'
ddafcb9056495d38639d444537192c2d
9f705a36dbb4b47a9dbd11b84d71a171d3f318f7
'2017-02-02T12:43:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013.tif'
8698bfc577a7dfe8faf3df7960a7be8f
fc058c7a64bc95f4c38ae7d2e7c7cd5b8379b42f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014.tif'
29ddca358573c5c44531ec0743fa1861
d19923eddd2783f97b042de106c0becc3c9ca540
'2017-02-02T12:44:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015.tif'
944ab49440fc0764604251801e6ed880
c6a32628b08ba16ac0b7e9baf6c2bd783f9d5ff9
'2017-02-02T12:48:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016.tif'
2c97eeccad39d7390f3c8d213c00e84b
1428f08e3cd248257f84d4c861d76ded3ee46b71
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017.tif'
1a300d1ae8f7f2d21e7f21a126229f96
9a0880980153a5d001e09d23343bded24cb323d9
'2017-02-02T12:13:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018.tif'
dfdd3bbec6eb8c3ee10241049d9b1593
7c4e7e10feb71f65a1d19811e3f65cbe3ba75781
'2017-02-02T12:49:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019.tif'
467e29efcfdf6af146c8eb8a0469b170
0c0c9a81be06cd1a9bb780f8d24a1a696a20272f
'2017-02-02T12:49:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020.tif'
40ee39f80d3fe4af1f092c83c897c619
f1a7eae5ac522517491750de99368ed5a2f05d08
'2017-02-02T12:45:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021.tif'
7cb46ace54b06673f235b16d8dbd0075
e2afc5d8a1d7b8385a82859bc20e783afb41d72e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022.tif'
8dc7751ca9861bb1dd895dbaf11855e6
8a610b50aaf1938f378704201bc717484a7548e1
'2017-02-02T12:43:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023.tif'
deac5fb67f57f2f206e323a9d570b00e
e23c883821a9ea1a35e71244904578a88c43a435
'2017-02-02T12:50:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024.tif'
b547a5ce3a8a45979b5e7d179f512c81
3e75523077f00449ca1121ae59a8773844f87c68
'2017-02-02T12:49:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025.tif'
ae2eef94ff9743e2bcbcc1bb8e627c6f
8519f53b83038c38cde1486808ce235be592bbbb
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026.tif'
02f76edbcc81610a3e1b6ef129a9779f
e307d7a30eddef19112dfd2f2270959ce8a5e6fc
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027.tif'
6bc75993117ca14cad364c3300024ba3
1e35716c2d048355a2e718512850f709bf82df9e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028.tif'
01e3d66b9e80fbd81c9a9012b92e1545
cc605587a4d72c86ce64d2e34835dd26149e78dc
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029.tif'
26653a70f4bd32253460eb746622d836
fe3e8e322596d2d534da517f599fca7854f19a4b
'2017-02-02T12:12:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030.tif'
6822babfbccc93a633b232e7dd93e942
f003a992a95ee0a53bc53cd7c40157e3d7384d5f
'2017-02-02T12:43:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031.tif'
836d80255a81bd741ddbf826c88cda99
dcf806252dc8edc62098a4bbeaeec3e336ec8293
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032.tif'
7bcb1bd1caf809be9b6846070601a658
89be38593ec82218e376da179ca85be338e65dfc
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033.tif'
c0baa593be054dc6ef70dabed9ae74a8
eaa0f4f062bcb3d0d76c77a99fd57db2e229a388
'2017-02-02T12:42:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034.tif'
27ae61645ae5877df96bb63b06b44c8d
2a3b3c4620eef31eef7206216242678d16c817ac
'2017-02-02T12:47:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035.tif'
554a52f6b9da6c7b463ff2989a375b01
88cbf045c965086cf54b0604ced7fb27ee966221
'2017-02-02T12:43:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036.tif'
b9af8b3f20e055218e6dcdca6f7f7eec
f71522e58dec16c7a2b562ecc2bac11ae6c9d45f
'2017-02-02T12:51:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABBZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037.tif'
757de2347b24062e58d0a4c02a85504b
52f6679648a678e7da01f9ccbb8c8fb9ef4a84c0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038.tif'
db21ca917477889d4a70c042f7ab1af4
1c9fbaf5f9024dac7b44ae3ae9cd93447aa7a789
'2017-02-02T12:43:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039.tif'
09580eb42d378cbe0a194e85649a5157
945072e78fcad07af194617d1aa20ea2dd956fd3
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040.tif'
a8b4efec7262871ebdb0ca78f96504e4
34e92a44b8644b10e166b489c5bf36e234e403e6
'2017-02-02T12:13:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041.tif'
4d94ab4e4c8007c1ce4acbfebbee4e6f
c73acb733017f4508444fb6b7889a994e20e8752
'2017-02-02T12:45:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042.tif'
4f57820b31bc9f9fc7c2ab2923200e1d
8a567fa54ee6f6473f4da700aede6f32e312df80
'2017-02-02T12:12:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043.tif'
5eada8cf4c136460a3d3a7b6bc4bb47a
cbd7b9f5fdb915324d75e4ccfbbd955c6060c0ab
'2017-02-02T12:48:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044.tif'
bedf681f3edf7a5446f1ac55151ba6fa
448f4c9998b1d2ca24cb3ceaa5ee70a1817e0e35
'2017-02-02T12:47:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045.tif'
6e73828baa7df787f1fe69cc44668d55
f54ab99e27daa6c456759144048df00406ae699a
'2017-02-02T12:52:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046.tif'
fd646a57213e7ae46b0724134ecafcd2
4a3ffd58dbad8cdb9c9aeb60775fa342b730bc9d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047.tif'
7403ea3ee3954aa6be1eea8459bd0a6a
ccf22156ae5e2344bb00d798e6eceb076132fb2f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048.tif'
2b24617ce4bedfd115564f9c99d9fdca
340001ae9c17be9b96e536d7a6eeaa0f48c5e0aa
'2017-02-02T12:12:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049.tif'
85665ddd414709b5006c30642878c5f9
423ddd0554c587c4bb1126e31028245dc20d2543
'2017-02-02T12:49:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050.tif'
e1d8f52941a5adbdda9d3b48a688f782
f842c09b66539ee64deaf210359a53f6858d3e43
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051.tif'
f94ab6e7371b8463f8cbbb3d146148ab
95902426ea637f6c5187994b9e66e6c8927adb4f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052.tif'
87c5e3930ba6aa6be52a0e0fa33a3953
608fb4af0bf353ceeeaa2d246fb99d33484894cf
'2017-02-02T12:41:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053.tif'
ca2aff1e3ff0df0ac78152a61a2505b5
a97a142d4325aac728b2833d22b7fdd6cd42bdcf
'2017-02-02T12:45:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054.tif'
386fb0b3ab077cc29f7a014488e4ef6b
5fa9511ad0f9f25addc6a07774fead6c0910b640
'2017-02-02T12:42:25-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055.tif'
be67169778d351ad079b209647f8d18d
c6596f994183ae7b1bfb927ef192bd712d9bb487
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056.tif'
c8536894b884ac1abf5cbb74ee9918df
1f7632ab004c415283e60c62cadbc7e31170d047
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057.tif'
faee6cfd103ad982b4b4f8988c736d63
df2808f47f88104b74d26627add4688c797e03a0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058.tif'
71902994e26190e61e377d750dfbd33f
89c25dcf36623c403f42ce8cf116be760260e3eb
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059.tif'
82122c5fbf158bb019c1d55157fcdf91
1323bf463502fe3c7561257deb7e9fb661e53a28
'2017-02-02T12:47:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060.tif'
359e2c4727edc17e1d81bef6d31f4d03
debfe8bf2b256b4600051a3b2bbd68b20497e748
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061.tif'
9caaa6aa160a86e371dbee54597430e4
a1fddc8618ff8f7c94aa7525119d827039e8a3db
'2017-02-02T12:48:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062.tif'
db2abe5b2c47944477d09331a4333bbb
a0140fcb9b1649d0d8b9a6d1ecc7ef80e09de308
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABCZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063.tif'
c8faef8d579093103b9f6f185d8e22b9
7bf4aa93c25efd43e5c26ec3b997c75bb125c50c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064.tif'
1d21af927ae6563001b60327c53bb652
5c5bcb04f0d3c5765e8e0b7c730a99003f19d60e
'2017-02-02T12:44:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065.tif'
e1fcdb6ac0281d94e38ad3f35fd7e994
48d69ed79fdc5a2ce4589435c4cce04a7bcc38ea
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066.tif'
b0042deb862e75dafd4b6a3a80d93745
09c2b067d6a4c619d2a602117f8b3f3386eb519c
'2017-02-02T12:47:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067.tif'
2de917ea0d3a485d8d6fd18ea5c3e4b2
7cda75bfdecd85986b48d689d51bdbe0d7f8c22f
'2017-02-02T12:50:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068.tif'
b9795c031e974cc9bfc41244ed6d82df
a67ea5f6f6eae72c166e4c6202117a3a5ddd8f3f
'2017-02-02T12:45:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069.tif'
8df3e750a7e08b082d6c64d5d7971951
b6abdacb7d4d26a6cb55963d079c30015db6e444
'2017-02-02T12:42:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070.tif'
21d8d70e3ebb137f4a5f061736f67d18
56a59a5ba57faf59ebbfb74cc9ea42f3afbe918c
'2017-02-02T12:46:06-05:00'
describe
'20193754' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071.tif'
cab260c4665df2f3f53ab4d6481c3be0
4cb1fb504d292cab976825ae1dce983207fea875
'2017-02-02T12:52:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072.tif'
0d37b0b8e116132508a7d3d7c7aad9e2
188a8e0675b0d6abbb152c0f18dfacc3c92ae81c
'2017-02-02T12:46:08-05:00'
describe
'19964440' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073.tif'
22cc271b78bd22292dd7850267f31791
1f066b5c1c2c9d4cc1ca763bff8c677b676855e7
'2017-02-02T12:50:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074.tif'
efcb4fea61f6435b867a44e05c86d7cd
78143529b748d772fcca9e18d29c9cdcb543b9aa
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075.tif'
3449229114175c80bb50982a248f8836
7d1a7b547f495e4db6ca8e21ca03ee5dfcf17612
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076.tif'
86b59a9b8100a0e5cde7f41acef55ad3
41028ce5aa1f45f80ffdfa5be44e5f917f08d9b5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077.tif'
2de4990d525a07542b8146bf5b3dd2cb
11db216c9b23c6676b2a390d5973c54186f52fca
'2017-02-02T12:52:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078.tif'
6a1782980dfa474f1440722ee7b8cd97
a2254f86f4d4615d5ea30b373e03a864580fe54d
'2017-02-02T12:50:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079.tif'
c937733c495a03c5da6499522cde79c9
7eb8df7241bc4c4a5dbd75c57d5f321d795487f2
'2017-02-02T12:45:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080.tif'
7b19cbc21aa1a57fe9fd0c043aa4a2a1
f8ee73618e24b47bbff60c86200e91de50cc929b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081.tif'
27598b318e3e741a898a8a397120cf0e
4db9623eea0deba3132ccf337510e2c4bd19a068
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082.tif'
74d806ebb142b7ce0962c0879fa3e045
911096fe9efe4d08ef565dba7df31eb9feb461c1
'2017-02-02T12:52:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083.tif'
61f1cf1a4070a0e082c3eb98d80981c1
b3787db5ee15e4e18aa4d4dd3c4ec42ce1519833
'2017-02-02T12:47:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084.tif'
5ed040b7f2f2579ce6bae80050204e40
0c39a09de5ebee6d7f6b8a3fde2ffaf9990ad47e
'2017-02-02T12:47:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085.tif'
82b5a5261f1dc137af2b1074bd7dd8ff
5c3d7eda4847e83881021d7b6a45ad043fd77e6c
'2017-02-02T12:46:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086.tif'
1dcad5c7bae813598ce8c1317becf6c5
0fbde4fbb20e6fa62524ecc373331aa0540a4fd3
'2017-02-02T12:49:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087.tif'
9c290cb5e9669ab5786b987b6d0e16f8
83ab35f8de8a6a7f726f99c2888ebf41ef0eb67c
'2017-02-02T12:51:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088.tif'
e3063e67764de7e29dc5829df4551b06
36ad6f25ecd1f3c8d6c323d4581d9b6f0fd70543
'2017-02-02T12:44:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABDZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089.tif'
6650cb7297bfacc62a8ec51b2c738da5
8c71dd2b9fa0d6601d1cdb57f8d12672bafe2ebd
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090.tif'
79cf33a5a088c2e10c864df682d0aedd
76dc55e95bc13fd899a235d6f6c2bdeed2da0235
'2017-02-02T12:41:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091.tif'
822255e6b67775f44fee7929e82ba529
1f72e82cd29a57dbf791df896d9d210a11985886
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092.tif'
1d1f8a36c27b4db05745e1d0a14129f9
c8d3c3b0e03c8022225698136384df96073de88a
'2017-02-02T12:49:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABED' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093.tif'
90880bb18cca4eedb0377934f42ae391
a6296ee86ea05c890119faf144f34a16a2a5fbae
'2017-02-02T12:42:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094.tif'
042c086e11e1cd02bf554de972ceb4da
eee9b331696c4394b1f69a6f4a42fd853399dfa5
'2017-02-02T12:48:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095.tif'
7033138eeebefd65778d918450ecb4b1
4d8dde107cdd9572734ab2ab93a82d70d95adeb4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096.tif'
39441d6523dc63b714f525e5f9d535d3
314efc90aa313f7478e0b194885065edf06b56f8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097.tif'
9a296d59e07732952576f827f74cf66f
0089cea069b603e30365f62ad325a6152bb9b533
'2017-02-02T12:48:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098.tif'
164cad61382f47a531872ffc00a2fd42
00e334c1c1ad470eddbc43b420047c7f9a307c9e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099.tif'
4a4d519af279bd2a65b7eec7f64e378e
9ee58374124603e14031e1af0c3980f34a612a96
'2017-02-02T12:48:17-05:00'
describe
'11674756' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_100.tif'
ca0d82a56091be1d0e5c568b83092c50
851eb1948bd4336ad54d1fdced2cd2c7d32754f5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101.tif'
d6e2ce03866f2a5abf106ac8ad1704e6
3d0d6adf907018a6b8c77e3523475200a224679d
'2017-02-02T12:13:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102.tif'
fc1c18d8c5fb5a92d60e557d1c4202a6
d49cd78295e1fcde24308a663dbf6ee99d4c0ed3
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103.tif'
bcbbe0f351ae6cab769b36289815f07c
e55e8a50760525cc2d2709dd12570bfa23420ed8
'2017-02-02T12:49:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104.tif'
9101bb5571914b69cd63ea84b3280a29
64ee01b98a02aac75c82840877f8bf1a5af1fe38
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105.tif'
a2015ccda8e6f56a017fc764313295ff
066761e8f53fa585188ec482f23720278dea1a43
'2017-02-02T12:42:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106.tif'
e247831b485466f219fa27fc73c0da64
bd7d2e1a9f5b6e7069f32e5351cc88792f6eba83
'2017-02-02T12:52:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABER' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107.tif'
6073774a15993df4de6fb547bea219c6
51da130ea0ee145be112aac31e4c62f2d8b06d69
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABES' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108.tif'
c5c3f1c33b30bd570f908030b97fd218
2b0e80bed06b539cbd705d6c8c2ff9f4942043fe
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABET' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109.tif'
8cba06f85efd61ac3672cce07d4e9aed
d505243a7be4bcafb5ef0a6616683c3d211ddf7e
'2017-02-02T12:45:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110.tif'
20a25409538b3d36a28070da65e916f2
a7006af9e1f9de970dd0e323f25df8908bc2087a
'2017-02-02T12:50:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111.tif'
e06a9b429c8c67111d9d65d15944e417
20bb7be2f516e5dddf7f4ad53193778faab5986b
'2017-02-02T12:42:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112.tif'
c5596905f2f6ae2058a0daba99591621
eeef3a078fda568df6e93ca3cb20ef97e3f51021
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113.tif'
240c12557a566232f2ea6fe7c3245662
a3fcf80b90cbf5e21db192aa456aa5a67ee86134
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114.tif'
e549f551a9b8c35b49e035fa7865fbfa
936e085d00aecfd6473b00bd521ae654399aa7df
'2017-02-02T12:42:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABEZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115.tif'
98924b50250919a789aec33f88487bd1
4348a62d1092e44181110c23e7681c0f56c439c5
'2017-02-02T12:48:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116.tif'
71d3e165af6072b03038843bfc34fa4d
6f46808a54ae63bf83f60faed4bb5ff547eaef17
'2017-02-02T12:51:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117.tif'
5ca767db4d0397004be52fcd1f20d038
37795510cb9e5afd5ab9f67e981f49fb206ef5ee
'2017-02-02T12:50:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118.tif'
a4dbc7a81ae995fb9a91d98ae7d739a0
87a4b04ee2d1a458c91629acd39dd09d96e0d879
'2017-02-02T12:44:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119.tif'
2da72df633b8d49dd3373cde3e65cf7a
64fb7dc38db1b92fdb80e2ce3e09fb0e3791da93
'2017-02-02T12:42:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120.tif'
72d99ef508a6c332f311d088218975b3
21a3baabfb9b647b3b1b56825b26fc7fdc26333f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121.tif'
0cd5afc96162f247e163bf61fc5f6963
0883dabfa72df2961986564a0ac04479c1987485
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122.tif'
ce667d58519764257ed46d66de51cfe1
b77fb630c6ad02a37e507e206b1d4af8702a67fe
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123.tif'
9a51ebae278dde8cbf3eb835b737233d
acee0605f950650cd0472fdcb871146960c6f9c2
'2017-02-02T12:42:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124.tif'
57a92e19cfaf6e3a8c1a51e14010cb8b
177e68f427114be22a0d3132d0e8fdcaf8c486dd
'2017-02-02T12:52:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125.tif'
e5d41e03d5d4c8ba2dbecd31b099c8ca
c43a9a15272c9a828fb2799ddea0902786ad3a48
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126.tif'
c6263efbe99d8c761b69deb23cc42363
976aaf65b1bd5072167c435dfe4f122184fe8f3c
'2017-02-02T12:41:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127.tif'
019d0882f0382f6efd239b8910bc72ab
eae203102e928647f522d29da3afc79235fd1aa0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128.tif'
fcab5fbc6cef702bb2fe9fc6159f6a2d
979adc2fd65f93d17988d4c09ac4ef41bd01c26e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129.tif'
c18a71b3550ddaa650451cc27bc9ed3f
cb8e935c26db18e44fd23e386eeec4de806feeff
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130.tif'
8493222e9bd882dcf5d2c3c480098c91
9e652ae142b465871595d73cad139446f2324e92
'2017-02-02T12:43:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131.tif'
82b0e174ef940338c1e80b8376252653
71da039992d4db424dcf313e13a809b5c3c0d7ee
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132.tif'
5d020e12c81c9b7cc07808183a27ace3
4cf7f7916b9ce6fdeda4c6a8859fac8952a0cfc4
'2017-02-02T12:42:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133.tif'
a462e6632720cbc992a93fa525a1d5d1
8241f6787b5f52e8abe5647e4f72d83b3347b7fe
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134.tif'
b17431c7897d6e48dbd45e7e5ddfbccb
124a441e41f25338675134b5032ec7e4a1495118
'2017-02-02T12:49:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135.tif'
0493cea1c6a78d39e394575b2a927023
3214a0a4d8a3339ccb974a2474eaa44fbc800de0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136.tif'
73ba4d0bbd1dff29c766bde89b91317f
5db8fed5087117d0b064fdf32ac147b938defaee
'2017-02-02T12:46:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137.tif'
afb96fc65b3deaa1c6be4b9ffb9b3503
9fd6051b1603f2216303aea2e6d9819f7e037133
'2017-02-02T12:47:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138.tif'
c728e8bde3f2f4f51191b2454e5f5011
e6b3957bc7f84ed03c5338d8df65d91391f5eac5
'2017-02-02T12:49:25-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139.tif'
1e60412927c514d844f2ba3c7c3cea3f
402eb80d0ccce8851f2bf5ea90288d3e6cde7d39
'2017-02-02T12:50:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140.tif'
61f2aba5555cd0ca64d0ffffaf6c6218
ba96073d371d56fc539f5efe709d6a98450aabe6
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABFZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141.tif'
ab6cbd0e7ef5ba3178e24e36ccdb3fe5
5ea7d2b0a75ab0fb7eaa71da793fa62ccd6d5dc1
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142.tif'
da4519a6a3e2db8750de2ae5cb47b1d5
1d9d2588c1343ab71121c691fd9661647f51aec5
'2017-02-02T12:43:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143.tif'
a73998c0c5c79eec488760038e30f39f
78389a5faaaca86583d38b5572dd5eb317e5d567
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144.tif'
01ecd2760b2c3254732cd316bd3c04bc
78778708bcb8d05fc5741e521323b6573c52ddc2
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145.tif'
ae0c0141c3bb81044ef4ebea10e8eebb
34df8b974a8eb593684f1f7b70e293ba9f35920a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146.tif'
c13074a1defafb83550e771dbbdedb9f
86d6e707b21690a3c785852992385b19a3654be8
'2017-02-02T12:50:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147.tif'
e8d6d1433791ca866cb836d992ea5dbe
9cc5c486b43a07cd059ff76461f2ab39c39e67d2
'2017-02-02T12:48:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148.tif'
072fe27825eb2972828fbcbf1bd326f4
d1f0bf59f5d18166911cc3c4f5eeb78131e5b814
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149.tif'
36b01edf9c52cd634a9dbf859d48b023
6b0a692706597719695792e113779d662b3b449e
'2017-02-02T12:48:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150.tif'
be6192a6d3bf4d69dcdefef7d18cc2f9
24a01c31e7eb9e98a75c410e6d6dc838d6fd49a0
'2017-02-02T12:45:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151.tif'
e7dcfc2cf63484e558c744eedc8955dc
23106188646de52af24a68ec7b10644d65378cb3
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152.tif'
01be943e0555e255d4f3e504ef89f8fa
d1d35fcc2e4bb585cc569c081a2088a663fc65ee
'2017-02-02T12:50:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153.tif'
77a831964453bb3b4d29be2bed761d2b
c818dab37dfe1a6e0b6ebb4d5bf57a83d3b16a86
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154.tif'
8e6ad715a7a4d2efc24c8296a250963a
34aec154e64e65c744d93f09dc89d9b509bc5fc7
'2017-02-02T12:47:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155.tif'
816614c9c5ff3b8ab73d52f1584aa1aa
cbb8fbe8d549e25d6416b24652b7479357c21e5a
'2017-02-02T12:43:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156.tif'
b21d0a069ec7c7174f93c3319e6be01c
15c7f98cd85fdcebf891f1e8c96c2c44b8e28dd9
'2017-02-02T12:45:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157.tif'
bc7d50e7c7e2eafe9f8f872261b42ec6
34038e9d461b64633c901d7ff05321340916fbf0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158.tif'
532288fd9ac13fb1ea44611b4a2c9a54
ac0b561fc8562a1a7482a49520d6426a36b344c0
'2017-02-02T12:52:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159.tif'
e4baaf0c0d04e8e8249cc6d573307eb1
919d3b886ef9dc3b741b32b753287b61f712d7e5
'2017-02-02T12:42:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160.tif'
1a237542e7d30dcbdd01edf7fbcf7529
fe3d439d2cc1713fa6218d48101bfe19187b20f8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161.tif'
c0554a72e62b017019158e9b8c2d6245
4fbfb83af4602c4d0dac6fad7727903ca6533e4c
'2017-02-02T12:46:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162.tif'
3e2dfbb17a9f6e5f4c859fd0e39f1fa6
72cd95b1a4e26edcb9c38914bb2a6cefd79d6c0e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163.tif'
6dfe0dd85859b99e2e1579059e65dec0
ef75d700fc7e6b66c98a5e3afe6fbf3c9dd209bb
'2017-02-02T12:52:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164.tif'
c67252dd12df5ae8ebef20dc4aaea7fb
2a9308c111aa22811445dbc6d0303aeb4d493c7b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165.tif'
98ccaafec613d47cc700352a0a66933a
56ffe0b268c5c9d1f9444699df416c4f577ef102
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166.tif'
8f348285ee8434db5e84391b57fdc013
9c3ac20866037a1826e99acdc30eb0a4f59290f1
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABGZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167.tif'
dbc58b306ad1d68fb84d366c65b85f02
5295a20955912389fd9d7c4056b91b0b36076bc6
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168.tif'
976192ec16cce6edb17d44de94ed939c
cc4c0bd6f7a4e17a35ea96812fcac92f2059f569
'2017-02-02T12:45:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169.tif'
0283b736655fff8c0adc042c0021c9f1
a3dde751f8aed76a71ab9ecb9b82f3091603b5dd
'2017-02-02T12:43:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170.tif'
3b0fc65408554cf26568b5be1ccb5459
f1844abf3f0c7d730cdc81b788db26b10eae6a79
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171.tif'
8b4c53a5a1a2013fdb265545ec76cd45
03d93783a45549e014c1cab32cf492efa3d9011e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172.tif'
59f5167f404d27213fe7c097e1a8979e
b498b0cfa186d55dc4df200e9d1f2b559ed9be5f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173.tif'
fc1dc1da795c05f55b02ca3602eaee0e
9ce642a95cfafded0fd4f6d269fb0f6535fa172b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174.tif'
d6dcdd3d97b9bb56a7432545e7c322af
607ca4b71514a6ec38c867c2989fcea60ca552e2
'2017-02-02T12:48:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175.tif'
3732a793b0283ab8d36a8e4e443d4bad
0dc82b0ca9a8384bfcf5cbae4920b4ac920d03a0
'2017-02-02T12:12:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176.tif'
4c0eb71a7dfbe431fe36138d5b73f5e0
4d5320a101db5c8470e414d5341a9c2cbc8d7047
'2017-02-02T12:47:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177.tif'
c9a9066d799bee49ca621493dbb9ebd2
f517a1452a35fe328d97ce2272e61ac97b878384
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178.tif'
4f86a806b904a68fd9120d305462d12e
ed8c9e998fd31e3baddbfd8ae7fcc5086f24dd40
'2017-02-02T12:51:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179.tif'
f03a8f69769832238fb0292afb559ea8
16d2e498473056e7558b3bd147022b18c61a417d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180.tif'
ce2bcc6ebe394a3aeaa4fbcf6ae16268
733b0958a92858067a7ce44fd5231f371261fbb0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181.tif'
f789ba1c54aaab6608782753ab5926c5
8a58b9c890bb8af8c7de7924b4f307a03effac50
'2017-02-02T12:47:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182.tif'
1819f511d92424183a152e227f1e3549
6e9efc690aa6ac8236662189efb6c6fb0c8dc010
'2017-02-02T12:52:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183.tif'
97117a4cc885d899ce30c1755b29a962
2bd48b86f31a4a69930f464514dd13d98bcf8ec8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184.tif'
14256333565a4f72067c2d719a61725a
047caf9e370cf32bab21d6631db9224a3d53fdda
'2017-02-02T12:51:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186.tif'
f2417a5ad04be1a15d5548c6269b4f8d
23f3b90be897ce21297195c130f69b6c53e9b68f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187.tif'
6c957901a9ddfe1ecb0d1413cc064e78
466ab177ff8676485fc6f723d7c4a8488f3b8272
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188.tif'
c6f418ca64f3dd4785cfbe5ae36a8e15
c332ec2f76dfe51ae8cac34b6e76ce1a31833131
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189.tif'
ffd6ba2e5c5f158efb20184e80d3924d
e1f1ef22a45240ea152b8a9bfff6b5474a3426d0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191.tif'
f5cce5062fa5f52f06dec0532c69327b
7e5715288198d2753bafa8838924f151625f8181
'2017-02-02T12:51:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192.tif'
19f6c0852d1aa021779a4761ae581f2a
da7f058ac2f2fa3610b770e9cd76f45416dbd53c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193.tif'
62634671fab57205cf98616aff093451
ede8c0375226a93faf7689c82b29dc06738a0167
'2017-02-02T12:49:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194.tif'
e4776fe7673bbb8f8b55386c9c0be20d
3847a33138a9a19ce21f9a9cb9e1349ad4bf3ea4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABHZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195.tif'
c13088dc02e384b1fba9b7d7e1d1cc43
fde6e4c9d46bac44f1a7585424d49ed0095d6c1c
describe
'19017184' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196.tif'
7d5a384b21c49cdf410f13075f480ef9
2c1d6ba4113cc8c35f5f126e4f224890b0cf50bc
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197.tif'
f7855722bc280591f0e08d4231e40b56
08eff8c784cb64c8967f87c46b95bd2e6d7846b1
'2017-02-02T12:45:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198.tif'
06fdaa53ad0f8bb4befcb57469c3d02b
ed714632d82baff77cb600daab3b3f0ce86435a0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABID' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199.tif'
c4c840a194b3d386519338533f30ee6b
cd7315a9ec884bf3e56bd0a92a37aba81a1a8fff
'2017-02-02T12:13:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200.tif'
a00f3a0788c4e94ec01bf2f017d14f9d
5147294e888d85022f493113d76bffb3a61f4bde
'2017-02-02T12:43:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201.tif'
dc97f1bd5411d176b9ab8c7d8b95217d
16fada709821a76610045e0b38f06ede632aefcf
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202.tif'
247d88afd8cb5016b3bef6fc93befa99
9f08d7d2aa57b78774ebb79e93690a711326caf0
'2017-02-02T12:46:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203.tif'
b0b7ce347cbb379b28bf7e15c2b1209b
50f0be5df1f243d9a60d534e29d3db7a3057644c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABII' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204.tif'
e6a5363eddd788f1b110079ed2e653f3
51bce6682faf13c91516ced3f4c18383a6e7f955
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205.tif'
385fd1fcc1217b955bf780855fc8a92d
73af21ea5d46104b185359fbd53ae2ee16b2446c
'2017-02-02T12:48:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206.tif'
104c6c7b9e76b4b1d6118a0c24374cf1
6735fa07899c78984934292edd925459fc6ef1ec
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207.tif'
2406fc926f70a6ec66a33af673dd3c0f
688c4b58089ed10f828dc234c75c4e7790c39dfd
'2017-02-02T12:45:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208.tif'
55ac50ea2e1819e9588cc5934cd9969f
ad42a7aa1ab2581c165f7b0596071111ac3b211a
'2017-02-02T12:48:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209.tif'
23ffb2141a9f4079b10616d324037d1c
cf1aad3ad39e6d3d781afd10dbd7458830d1a445
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210.tif'
1e4f50cfe3c97315bbf7a0cdaa49d342
38b8b0e43ca40416667b60dbbb0ab419c431b7c6
'2017-02-02T12:46:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211.tif'
eb1f7e57f09fdac02ed676f500da1b8a
14b5d5bda6778a346481d557cfbbfc518f40db20
'2017-02-02T12:51:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212.tif'
d63bc1e7b2f0a2de41db1901621038b3
56947ad8462f62e190f46bd9962caea7b15772ea
'2017-02-02T12:44:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213.tif'
564cad313e779b6fe8dd270ac9f66199
d6fdedb3286b1db8b40654350d6de97c9468b700
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214.tif'
b6868f2ac07d050362be0a0332aa1ae5
33925f395d15bb63d071101784ff99e874d16534
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215.tif'
004f6f95970f2123ee20105977cc0e12
0836ac0bc3417fd77e1f1e3723ee1615c396c0de
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216.tif'
eb82fdddd613cc1aa696dce96ac78dbe
814e2ca54b46b7c675210c8ceaf86d119a8921ed
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217.tif'
b47c6dd9d653d778dbd96ff26a4a55a6
19171f200ab5a462be5278675c3f67566f210762
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218.tif'
de91f6cbe34f7061132e67edadfd4525
c4ee782af93abd9cc0fcd648955587e76e2efad8
'2017-02-02T12:43:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219.tif'
65b190279c1a0537a9010d92efce040e
fb4ee0b9b1ac17b07f226b042433580aa1e7d158
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220.tif'
dc79b2c1254f841d24f02c1cc2d15b39
ef0684916f32865eb9c2437f644b0c3cfce4fd16
'2017-02-02T12:44:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABIZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221.tif'
5f2ff2909fbf63fd91cf55b8fc783a9b
5e7308f444356b15753c986a04d85dec79b29516
'2017-02-02T12:47:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222.tif'
bbfcc5d5c98a019d64edb4a41e2aa7d1
62172e45bd38f770d856e99ad044fc645818588c
'2017-02-02T12:47:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223.tif'
f6e66324eb2f4c96c00d3e47c06e9c9b
9dff507e2feb47ef068bb3b20acdbfd167edd804
'2017-02-02T12:45:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224.tif'
92fc6bd572146d1a5b4e2dbe17c918df
4c29122589815885a3903c5cc7310d0df9ad1b85
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225.tif'
5159a442fa197864c50d997636b6adc7
86e80dd9afc501f00cda870dabeeea26e15aea3c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226.tif'
7ff5e4b48cf2550f572d93f4bc682cc9
c9a032056f007cd902220f9d9e38cae5e97c112d
'2017-02-02T12:47:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227.tif'
fe153306f2245fb0c902749b459f5094
a8393f103d2604b2072e5d31ecf1b9a57e323d5c
'2017-02-02T12:52:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228.tif'
16e6d6b4a416403bdac6a90f5c9e2a93
25c5c4da75b8feaf5f86e924b7586adbb35e2c37
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229.tif'
392d45de68d7edd8d2d3b7b7a5e2ded5
b27567467b96d8d8a54b19bb73a25af028369852
'2017-02-02T12:46:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230.tif'
430cb531d44b239fdaaafa00365bd3ee
43ca1b9d2c7aeb883cc0a90ffca719cfb3a5dd36
'2017-02-02T12:51:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231.tif'
bd4d28a35bc19e1cd94bd823795b3c69
1536e1484c03f5dd02667871cdf3ae2493dbf262
'2017-02-02T12:48:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232.tif'
0e2ee16df62d22935055c9417a2faafb
7ef6d9b0f87b92c5bc02f6fda501630a61dc9d24
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233.tif'
3d7cbbcdd3360031adb6d7a518361859
da7ab3f26f122ef2fff8fc4d8c8118b6a8a29f9f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234.tif'
b0ad8a42e6feea07c41ebf67baf517bf
7aac6b86b9827c329109109f81384c4fa5c9ec28
'2017-02-02T12:47:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235.tif'
c27fc9c5a0f1efae1c0c0be3d03c1533
d6f05a4c817638ffbfb77bfc8277dd72e1b31a18
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236.tif'
3c134c0914f22744a7f207088d0a4389
50126f513362c9f7b7df422a9da63923dbd25a83
'2017-02-02T12:13:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237.tif'
af39fb8a3e84bfcdf4e2540e6f65a60f
270caa5bcfedb9eed07f57001a992d332401b7f0
'2017-02-02T12:45:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238.tif'
33fce6b3ed4f38bfcdbe91fd11e1c392
bbd0c0069ffe4b6e544d445d21ca54d8a42122cb
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239.tif'
529a075f1a6e378f55b400dcdeccd689
200b129caab3588298552f23107550f0bde15fa1
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240.tif'
308b9c6aa5e5bcaa05e36ae14b2adef9
2a50bb482292586335641ceaca05ece55a9fefd3
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241.tif'
d2da19637d4a5524d76a10b7bdcdb2ba
bc0dd2cda4c1c3a2d3f087f9e17899ba0f7c73de
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242.tif'
fd2a551f009ff3f6dc32d96d80d1a4a5
af0c879b999152cb09118279cbefc32bd50aaed9
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243.tif'
7e51cd71561b6155eb63f2225f209988
454189bc86daa7b21925f0d84a37f729783bef30
'2017-02-02T12:52:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244.tif'
871010aa8d8946e269f0c5ab743ee1d3
449051dbe356cfb36d37870a1cccaffaee82a28e
'2017-02-02T12:49:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245.tif'
8639014a3b9263e1e179252b90491cf7
7ff0c6ae6b004db9801e794c208f9512944bbce0
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246.tif'
e8f632983cca11d6b87be1b865c72d91
737ccadd78432384abc05fad417667c5a3b488e2
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABJZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247.tif'
b33bc944c80b0cec1f10cd2748f9f06d
2362e7750c71e8be31df173ab784f5f5d6de1ff1
'2017-02-02T12:42:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248.tif'
66d49184808fd4990318a1a639ec9ced
57d22596df148ffda9604073a6461b51272b14cc
'2017-02-02T12:45:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249.tif'
a815cc5d1f67def360ca80827ec4d9ca
0d466103dae8a5d337f7493075c54dd271c4a5bf
'2017-02-02T12:42:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250.tif'
3fa11f8c39f39661bbac999486ee3128
76b6f8141c22700a67d4ab7256d7938085f17813
'2017-02-02T12:44:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251.tif'
dff236f4a1be01863e68ec9a95bf60e1
6a5683400f660f64594171125cad94856a084aae
'2017-02-02T12:48:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252.tif'
a759808b6d3bb81bf6297ac2ce964f78
33f4022b039e076e86161c61ef024a43b03ddc5e
'2017-02-02T12:48:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253.tif'
6a7a68b93b8d908ac73f13025332ad30
ee60987aee49e38ec40977c98355f6c88f1be687
'2017-02-02T12:49:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254.tif'
19fe217138f73595d7dd4b5c157a2594
daa1e6e136d1b6de31e48b99be8250c0f511348b
describe
'19474124' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255.tif'
e0f95927d85b215572e2aaa454f2d894
a2ea1c6c37462ed529c963d08818dab1ff10e16f
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256.tif'
00a86b6f991669c267a99bdc49539c2d
7896fb821a5da1572503903ff5181015ce2c5dbe
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257.tif'
450baef81ef6deb90b39dfc0b84ce5f4
4f71369935a4f7118e7d3ca348cb9e5714094ad7
'2017-02-02T12:49:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258.tif'
b0bd4bd132aedea2e993874deaac3c81
ae01d9444d18bd6fb39015e7df3006f0af5d510b
'2017-02-02T12:42:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259.tif'
3939ae01af47929820ffed6806c7d3fc
083b6b2489fc440a6293a5617382646adc2b6199
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260.tif'
bb5c7d309af7262a9a22c862e8670697
ef7feae7bd460bb45255587cd02fddcac303d45e
'2017-02-02T12:48:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261.tif'
b61fae08876913431d505dd79b7b1ed6
ae279243b4330e1d5c0dfcccbf8564fea2c89f9d
'2017-02-02T12:46:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262.tif'
077eee1b7a253496c23df5259b4500a7
a352d45bb761bef59599140f19ee40064d6fe6e5
'2017-02-02T12:43:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263.tif'
41cf424129d8da92a7543a1fbfdbfd66
4d7a6e969fe1937f1dfb433398f71257c8c87bed
'2017-02-02T12:42:21-05:00'
describe
'19113032' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264.tif'
b8af828ae68db4d46597a754d7807dac
efb0485a81d261b32bccc989d974d9e151944595
'2017-02-02T12:44:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265.tif'
0349b305051d6c50e28eb0fcc5c36a9b
c1b7b1b0b9654314d4e13fb39809972e5bd41496
'2017-02-02T12:49:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266.tif'
9884964da5c56817414911ddb09eef4e
74a01db84222603a97c0c73cc4223113c42408e1
'2017-02-02T12:52:23-05:00'
describe
'19388868' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267.tif'
788a8d348ce053bad1cf745e0be2b6de
daa98fbaa91b7ac52fcd9e589eb746f412f84afd
'2017-02-02T12:44:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268.tif'
f385484ce3cd0b0046a858d977aa962c
f6febc99039b1b840b41d6db72b055c20fa5ceec
'2017-02-02T12:49:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269.tif'
5ffb43ce4897df6c41d2203a59ff2760
5d1860b117ba65fd5e40bf6f51564602c68b670a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270.tif'
54ef11f8722c06ab1a610ca0d998a6df
cceb28538dda1f584625d334babe2f519d8a2657
describe
'19474140' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272.tif'
f36c1d5de6e046711ef419353b0d1d62
b6253722a0d48b6595416c3ceedb22209cb7a067
describe
'19207112' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273.tif'
fe4f6732beee736db893f69aad5e8454
8b01594be96a09c31dc211a158c7b2e2009d7623
describe
'19112624' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABKZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274.tif'
146699dae2853831416a80f7ae3c479f
d02318a54795785841b39c58c095778de6d49753
describe
'19387792' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275.tif'
79ef5e06d1c0b9f3df1fac18909966a7
a1043bee19c5c170852b22b0c8924f9c21d6f25a
'2017-02-02T12:48:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276.tif'
4e1f51f910a79df8b11e9b6daf42db0e
6ea8947ba2d00d23c30fd42b4dc6f64a823bd517
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277.tif'
ecbf0fa0baa7ff6b4571a01c7e1f23d9
0d009e5991c0974bedabd67efc904002e7babd0d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278.tif'
e92945168992e41075244ef474b172fc
5d1ce6c25ac6a4a09b4428e0ffd5d1c0a514933f
'2017-02-02T12:51:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279.tif'
1481245faa58ad88a8d62517f9e4a09b
c9fb7a292a370a0bb69e72f9a7610d463013e8cc
'2017-02-02T12:42:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280.tif'
6bb0d8e7b012bf52fddb206f24a25778
55257989a2fe56649c2e5c69ad0e565c0611c24c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281.tif'
ed5b9fb5a4fc75961f71c66d2b1ab65d
b2ffbb0341d18d815f19e4d4b77ceae9325caf60
'2017-02-02T12:48:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282.tif'
61369d65ccdd69046afbe545bc95a938
6dc3f8b17bcc9732fa0e10e7dbc27ef18e571af2
describe
'19473776' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283.tif'
5fdde498bf2803add8e84b7b5d9002cf
e1ac09b1c6488754871888dd9a6ec45547ec8d13
'2017-02-02T12:44:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284.tif'
fc11c477e249f9fdf9057becb3efd6ae
8750da78c5542733713b0b7dc349e4158349375c
'2017-02-02T12:44:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285.tif'
057653a60fe54a7307b008f4731c8cbb
1347eb72d01c819cb4c36fc286d4ce2619c4eb90
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286.tif'
6dc9921dc37219dc5e6462e6f747f7f8
aeb899eb299d976f4b375e7c48b656ae4a5a3ccb
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287.tif'
e0d1dcd582dba42647d6d40aec4315d8
6c507aa70f7acee858b228bc3324135d5b4f1112
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288.tif'
9882ea4542d175f964670faa9de8b3a2
ca95ec014d0538f81bf81f94146e1f59d4dd7161
'2017-02-02T12:43:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290.tif'
c26072860025c8499e748b1c1c84f241
bd5da137f672875062b05dc9be0ec65e53147ebf
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291.tif'
c97937913eaa0a21b602618767c5e19c
69404cf7c17f08b8c98b85c531c1c2bc24d136ab
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292.tif'
eecfc12c8052a713c046bb34c0557a34
2ce6d3949189c196c5ab5504ceb199510336c492
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293.tif'
aa9144258bc8913df3a9a21f5ec1dd11
3c028afef83a44cb1d63539b33961fd89e8a4de4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294.tif'
e4c3d11f8fc7e6ee8820ec1e5fe784ad
9fbfedefe384e6340db92b610183a6614d87d655
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295.tif'
79310f505941c4430189bc125790588d
6c1eae40bd2a88f742bb0644e06f286642d06108
'2017-02-02T12:13:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296.tif'
2dbd1468176e73b1df448a8f6e697287
be8564eb25cfc6ea59042b44b9dff2c1b8cb0191
'2017-02-02T12:45:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297.tif'
caef001aa47c66f4a27c357b714e369d
248f3e83cb1cfc7de664232732b0bf29f4cae24e
'2017-02-02T12:51:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298.tif'
5fa90b13378e83f4fd61387457678e13
f07b83fc6d6dff6d5304fdbb1ce7d4ed07a88075
'2017-02-02T12:42:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299.tif'
40391655cf8da12ed48b2bd5b53aa004
7a483157f748b95da46c121501a2ed0400361ae6
'2017-02-02T12:44:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300.tif'
60e3c7861cbec900052d4b9acedf401d
c0cf1e9e937eeb448da290e21893ca1a4a9ea7b3
'2017-02-02T12:42:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABLZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301.tif'
9ae357bee567c8889de2a37e8ba14f90
82924946821d399eb7116856adeaee169db7771b
'2017-02-02T12:48:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302.tif'
5694bf5e8593a2671e884f62e4724385
01a041d98315a956ec9983980ade396a985e553c
'2017-02-02T12:45:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303.tif'
9fcbfd2a29bef6466aff4501054e17b1
75f2714bfc01ec534c489456a6aacf0780c6153e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304.tif'
b20af236566d29eeaf434427f06a1f22
a71a7cb4c2585ecdbe8e39514401ab73e9b09278
'2017-02-02T12:43:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305.tif'
afa6fec72a83a6c5d021b89675517595
1f9dc3da2c8cf48dc4df7b239da62f5dc0d99e88
'2017-02-02T12:43:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABME' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306.tif'
0dd050d9512ff15b0fb103c46b3cf270
ec298d3ac7b63f1a8655f457e928de72cb99ec70
'2017-02-02T12:42:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307.tif'
c8593407a7c776763a05f1562584ecbc
a577488ff1bdd82d41fb49406daea99628f18579
'2017-02-02T12:12:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308.tif'
cd123b76ce8d4dba174407ea6d81ec4a
20c7327919f8abe5884c540612cc99a77244d578
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309.tif'
89bcc7762b81c437b182078461884040
52cc292d040c3869940fc803e81b85fb147e22c8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310.tif'
322fd1133d6643065085fb0d7ef2154b
c82a0dab3e5a115a7a70babad69db9d13edb140b
'2017-02-02T12:47:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311.tif'
09c9382e61f2f9275eb686338d17026d
e4c6be6d833cd44bfa646cfe4d1d8aedd847138c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_312.tif'
e5ff6b7c44638d38c424ff0e7c17f9d5
4702a2d3c13ee2af9518b75863dee259e800b092
'2017-02-02T12:45:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABML' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_313.tif'
e12e60c1978e960fb216266b209d73be
db4feb6791b645975568bfcb9821ec838b5a4ee4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_314.tif'
6848bd6fdc6b413cad76bb85a667013d
854a5870f1e9a337e4ac9b055205c98b5791d961
'2017-02-02T12:48:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_315.tif'
abfccc905360cc51fcf219823607412d
341bde2631243b3d2aa57cc7733d65826e23e548
'2017-02-02T12:44:13-05:00'
describe
'24744110' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_316.tif'
ae697c5ce49e3ac1a5b851dc11b1f566
9fdd68b36c7427100c10436ac43d36ec1d3323fd
describe
'234' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_001.pro'
6923dd8df748502186a4daf234cb2508
cbf186794a4326dd793447192dbe498ac5ef5be7
describe
'1278' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002.pro'
f30dd53b950955c1c15fd98c348ec990
07d20f0fcf8f54ec2f9d7d9ba6ce260ac15c2a6e
describe
'5224' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005.pro'
a1852fe35d9580b0fba063a2d1572f4d
d95f837781cf60d547653c42f764c53f35fd04d3
'2017-02-02T12:51:18-05:00'
describe
'2220' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006.pro'
581d6e9b6475ccfc07f49cd5bb326450
67d8e6d0f6280ec4950ca349fcbd0223e742c20b
describe
'18085' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007.pro'
6e835948346b097f4b7c5d8a322beccb
4de2e8f0ce2109ef80378953ce51687515d06e14
describe
'17688' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008.pro'
ecdc05a4398c986d87fe1d2499b9773e
2a72f631e97d9af9161c0e6aaee0bf094aabcc2f
'2017-02-02T12:46:02-05:00'
describe
'47559' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009.pro'
65747d4e524e564caac5293313ad6fab
51415157e86f93307c8b8e668cb398e50effab52
describe
'50059' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010.pro'
ebffba4c0c926114492323561538455a
381931a5b37286649def101503e9e75c7b6f8676
describe
'53419' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011.pro'
abeca01ede513241becfcdee33281047
375c060e7b42f76f16ea8ca95199a196daecb335
describe
'35414' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012.pro'
7fb6e055cbaa81ba2b9b18c873d6db4b
d8b09478c2d7e3ff1bf7b52189caa892543a64a0
describe
'56793' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABMZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013.pro'
a5947ea1c1acb154ec9b03c792b66b56
3d1deeaad37de1cd67d7fbf6e8ea6da479db6092
'2017-02-02T12:48:11-05:00'
describe
'59869' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014.pro'
3f90e0571dc37a637c552a981cdd9b3f
1f30b7a56259a3fb8cac1565c671eb77d4fba6a1
describe
'48792' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015.pro'
7a7c366a7ae354537359230dbbd0e7ba
1559210c9fb4488ed7478b073121afd61e9280cf
describe
'59716' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016.pro'
f5321681c3de3cfddb0286400d7688c5
9ad7dacee6c989ceba1bc219816f765b323234e3
describe
'61793' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABND' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017.pro'
34eafea2e1115da2509dbbea596bc613
5e3f36d974c5326236ee3eb236989b308d2c146e
describe
'61295' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018.pro'
cae31ab6241c6fa552d05579f323fd55
f71ab01ec5b3d9e095e820b7a4402df2f266ee05
describe
'65692' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019.pro'
aca2ee5c67732bdfd67afa956e6ba12e
21c0d61a836c5c5fe66f772370f7441c3e449739
describe
'54892' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020.pro'
6a26585cbf0e892f6631482df4fd0772
c450a5b797a45e4ecdbee8cc63f690d00a9a99f4
'2017-02-02T12:42:53-05:00'
describe
'57990' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021.pro'
a9a8b37b4ae8e9c9a2a7b6763ea8c7c3
7fd14c4ffd8a5d730179a63f10f327b5ec339bd5
describe
'54106' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023.pro'
86e27ae763ecc112e8c85d5a6774551e
0d2223e8b98df0cbf9a4d8b9fb02f3ac4bec8465
'2017-02-02T12:43:04-05:00'
describe
'55913' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024.pro'
285a99228aff5ba98a8d5fd1c698c111
867a1057851c9d21fff57c523d6d4a3769d030dc
describe
'70163' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025.pro'
61b184e1a52d299c63fa0944a6b040fd
092bcc7995ddaf1bd0071a0a66b3141205f176c2
describe
'66712' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026.pro'
6b004b21077b901f0d53875c1ed6be30
0d43569302b2c4eda54df921bf0bb264770922c1
describe
'73833' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027.pro'
74242f8fa70bfc1572ec3a8c2cb2e037
557342c635bb82949c7f6ecac86884cf38f0e873
'2017-02-02T12:50:39-05:00'
describe
'60321' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028.pro'
700320d277bbbb7f965815707a3abcd5
b6e1ccc66dc468a2ee426a686d25d9a0e150f91e
describe
'43369' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029.pro'
f042edbc72d34ed735a05cad9106660f
9771bbbfdbe256aeb750e3e862de91dc1847c1f7
describe
'48152' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030.pro'
1e38ee5a92a1d4b5f88e0f817996f250
1b96c939a1b7f834b58a2e50f8a87fee137afcca
describe
'44881' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031.pro'
f6ffd75d61bc487c66537c2679edb023
2f0564fbaf1f8400d52842f90b55132cb75b4cbd
describe
'62428' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033.pro'
1fde90b9afd6cbb7596bfecf56b1be24
6f0357db1537d492ffc04ed8eb9bf25c0ae37ade
describe
'62187' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034.pro'
108293414e05e6efab78a2cd9e0e8067
6c3da001173fd0a76778154370fdd249282efacb
describe
'53898' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035.pro'
5579b4a23d76083179075e628270c906
6c6036940a97389f8483c30bebb7b0201a825273
describe
'38293' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036.pro'
db053a9beb3a6083656d495adc88e01b
6c0d9fc5f1f04e4c4c60705762ad815bb3ec8694
'2017-02-02T12:50:36-05:00'
describe
'55815' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037.pro'
4f5f747dff132c6fdcad70019d188e0b
0302916027684072dd6f53ab3543118fd1f6197c
describe
'47843' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038.pro'
894492eff1d3e1d9f8088771d17a5ab3
0c39c6e5ff787f55c72b3a8d4997c480d89f1b43
describe
'4652' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039.pro'
413d490dc138e9f8279850eadf452244
a942c163f5e3b671d470677d4c6fc573a1b3f5fd
describe
'56944' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040.pro'
5011dc4effa6af80d9b977ddd6495686
fb3964df128a5f33d2ed490ed996928f94435167
'2017-02-02T12:47:15-05:00'
describe
'66317' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABNZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041.pro'
0d9916a9c75f9a6e1b207fa457e3eb3a
2b16b3edb92f98abdf66e2d9e1ac5c88243e3134
'2017-02-02T12:49:32-05:00'
describe
'74270' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042.pro'
092109b3a36bd1ae19dff49e8e07f782
acfa5b74e2c2fd1a6b977a483a322759d8843c63
describe
'59455' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043.pro'
e2f144d90ab9b1e34876f8a913c0f84a
86979e35a5be8e37ddaccc4380f770a2efba3d60
describe
'70003' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044.pro'
10bbb53133fed5dc382cc455d71d490e
eb738b7191d521d92fa2e9ab81129a7f837d0b9f
describe
'36988' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045.pro'
a2a6ec75ee60c2bd0e201d702dc06e1c
94dcecbc9efc01612f72fe3fa121499801b52084
describe
'50948' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046.pro'
e781261cb15cb8cf31fbdb27c92e0557
4ff93fba896c21f01d8da555f38790c2ab711488
describe
'56354' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047.pro'
f152397a37b3b88fac7e63af0e04de42
def3e2cddfa914af4d57d64e621a1851fa3b558c
describe
'44609' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048.pro'
9020ec714ee40dd7eb095fd2bfe016a3
4fe6a856442346b00d2c2a615c5b2f965cf49411
describe
'47070' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049.pro'
df7eeb82d37126bde9a0d65dfc86c475
b0ab241eaea78b83073ec491597421b27bc0db91
describe
'37896' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050.pro'
5308f1b389c4ce77ec7d775a811335e6
4a0bfb14aa9516963582af6abb91f6d0a33b8241
describe
'41415' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051.pro'
10edf97ce7d7e0c10374273b2cc32a61
7bdb853167bba057f12d2a56b1b97bafa13376af
'2017-02-02T12:44:08-05:00'
describe
'53441' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052.pro'
04547b9ebcb13b1927897de9a36e102e
c5f3b382b480cd24b3e457aef11e5f11cc02237d
describe
'62619' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053.pro'
6b40ce6b49b0448d94c1272e82801ac1
85a443b537a5346a2b4f21b2e770fa82ee426e18
describe
'55525' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054.pro'
6497be40fd61b10f58009ccaf683d02d
d6884df7f291e2459b7dbfb91ec02a88fa7a4037
describe
'52665' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABON' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055.pro'
b7270d00629ae9aebbc46e7fd835370f
f63d82e904a8e341ef67b4cee98be801632595aa
describe
'50411' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056.pro'
26f3095b3e7187607d47f15f8b443de2
febfa43f894e4e4979e0dfca76677d97d804b456
describe
'51639' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057.pro'
98cf78ff716a557080964d1148869d68
eb4caf69a9b161f326b86a75ed1be339523bc82d
'2017-02-02T12:49:09-05:00'
describe
'53428' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058.pro'
7e7154862f52e6c79f495b39245f11aa
2997a748e9a1dfcf9c9d74f3ed1d0c96c08b4e56
describe
'48905' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059.pro'
e8ceb45a9de72274ac0849252bf800eb
39d49cdae18c4a18142f7cff4b4ba0d64a11824c
describe
'53937' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060.pro'
872e41610a4def76b8e146337ac41497
fc91f21c7c95b28ade90d89ef1523a951a934915
'2017-02-02T12:50:00-05:00'
describe
'55442' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062.pro'
dfbda700c3dc0c27e92dec39be7b30a4
7f1f7a2222a728583db721183eead0e97d9ea2a3
describe
'52609' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063.pro'
7d08c3e17dc525d91eb01180a7b039ef
a71c63c22581d7c94b1aeb805e4138a4f59518e8
describe
'51130' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064.pro'
d455c0a39ca39b60680e83d47c431bf7
f1977ce12216fa2e73f9c487d2808c6109787b36
describe
'49831' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065.pro'
29bba5601336195b5e6e4e27ec5bd8c6
6ed4a9169a2524945ab3759bc2956581574b59f5
describe
'40754' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066.pro'
0805a4973214b9b43317ba97fcf3a4eb
c256c15ea07820cd544f4dff887953de3ccaefb4
describe
'49488' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067.pro'
67e1b93d784e60e5df91a598e07b5df4
19b941c553d6d2a821a813594ef6ea038aa8acaa
describe
'24456' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABOZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068.pro'
3c6e3d81d491f6fff9424bf187947091
bcad95256f1bd58ca90b1b2fdeb1237b215133fe
describe
'6044' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069.pro'
bed904ceac50bc8f2056c9aa399f4f54
29cafc5649b43c8a72779ac7da9c8eae72062326
'2017-02-02T12:51:21-05:00'
describe
'14444' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070.pro'
298560debc475c5ac959bbdd81727be1
d03116ce19afff8508934f98619debfcd40cd469
'2017-02-02T12:50:30-05:00'
describe
'3974' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071.pro'
d71bfe19347e67eaab986136af466cd4
42eb54d352756e24274738f5506339c77aff8f86
'2017-02-02T12:12:56-05:00'
describe
'12273' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072.pro'
67902ced1b0c269d2e125851560eb3c4
ba2b9c7ecb0297577311bb2f34e72950b3cbf2f7
describe
'6068' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073.pro'
552acae41761756d986b3df191884fee
04dc3b64289caa9197b2f4d029dd16825047f5a6
describe
'61856' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074.pro'
65994328f63ee71bdecb051145594c4c
f8af40b8f0204369ebd1ac1009c8ee4801ccf886
describe
'68745' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075.pro'
f792453dd57a8e1a765047e58aca4852
adca5b59e43378bdaee129fb97ea448c7c3109e5
describe
'51199' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076.pro'
3f9100521df7c3861d549ee61ef3a5ce
1d9fac6283da7db0d49fdbcec2a959b9dba01c56
describe
'56403' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077.pro'
1e4adbd8f67dc0cf614c27ae3433b59e
6a7718ab5e5fb55251ab51b6acf7654ae3f51de8
describe
'31502' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078.pro'
15b1e550ddfd819d1b7155a77ddcf339
a5bc4929fdb36da4eb48a5cf163fac0b809e2dc8
describe
'67879' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079.pro'
9c8ad1374d7175e3557a53c89dfecfa4
95760e107bbaeedee0ecd2eb19305b3168519813
describe
'70114' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080.pro'
3ec35f8ef3260c372fcd9d6169d63ffc
15e3e1ad03ec9e1ae07337a5f57a513f2a0d23e4
describe
'63024' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081.pro'
5cab0fdcac1c326e10afb75b2b23ca6a
635e0f8df5b1de1984e55dd40a5737bef2a79328
'2017-02-02T12:45:10-05:00'
describe
'68839' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082.pro'
f6d12be9918b0ce995a13f088a1111c4
2e4c7157b98b6cb8804163d39683d77f0d35bff6
describe
'68865' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083.pro'
999669d1da55927202d7f666fe1accf5
e96afe08cb49aeebe40909e3f1efec7c9cb13a47
describe
'70285' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084.pro'
28caff7c8b74a15ed8024d21715bc6fe
80fcb86cb85921b4eeac67db635ff7db9a96a291
describe
'67677' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085.pro'
a03c66decb4f203cb2821fa7130a09b5
a1018939e20961c1fb9c8edf23ae5bd125ff65d0
'2017-02-02T12:43:30-05:00'
describe
'34128' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086.pro'
005cf77e733b1b8025f45f2a51e28f09
dd9715dad086066032b5dbf7deae3a1304b68ff2
'2017-02-02T12:45:41-05:00'
describe
'38893' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087.pro'
d377f464e87d6eaec10f27f3672194ff
1f4e7373dabd841d185eedb0cb3c0649ce0cf893
describe
'56795' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088.pro'
ba3f5d9fa60f272bc4db08c7bdcb0efa
9a107c491a6bb5c808c9958433abffed306c79d1
describe
'17441' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089.pro'
ec6380000da89f5649b195af2e5989bb
a5604f9e0e6e9ae117f582e6dff06eca256fdbb1
describe
'59065' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090.pro'
ac97a78ea093f2301e343751fd84a1a9
780334881fdb180643ededdd4a3e9b8ccaacd969
describe
'37909' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091.pro'
8f9962cbc27c7bec3d840654ee8c3354
e87704c9ad7d810dd159a7641e2c7082cfe04296
'2017-02-02T12:42:07-05:00'
describe
'41606' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092.pro'
5bb042f73c0089cf28c786df05ef35da
2862e464786dc6e5427ceda1101e2c7f11eda2ab
describe
'42954' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093.pro'
27530a20f03e26763f521a0c5e945ae8
8450cd054fe528e5dfe78286532e8344657e64a1
describe
'70593' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABPZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094.pro'
1dcba8801e2cc60e2ceb276ac7920b41
eff32b1df07d50d029661d3a28749882383ae904
'2017-02-02T12:49:50-05:00'
describe
'75355' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095.pro'
1672fc9abbcbd993cd1f5a92f0323d30
6958f53877e2ff79a7dc5c0aeb7ef88c3a143d9b
describe
'82171' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096.pro'
314031ceae98312db350e7bada61dc2f
836c41dd526569e669bce5f78b623a62a4278199
describe
'57916' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097.pro'
1063f6def353dc9ce388cbf5100cb3e6
4aa810dd2724a5a96dc6d2d43b26a0b580e9ae67
'2017-02-02T12:47:35-05:00'
describe
'53099' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098.pro'
cce6f7c8432ffdb215189bd95801c96f
86d742f77e0a72e7273c6ce7a49f735ce720198b
describe
'65829' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099.pro'
715dead6017bb4e634753e90d2deec5d
b4109a0c3a470c11caa1f2bd265c993263fd627e
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_100.pro'
951ea3de5d22c8e75e936848cb9e0d1b
ab0ec9cbfaefbfc4822c797bdbed46ce1059b87f
describe
'39603' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101.pro'
1bc6dcb38ef952a8923bf14c030164ca
4ba7448bbb9999c8f28eb5ed7d319c5698ab85ee
describe
'13908' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102.pro'
3c42a68b7a9d33ad4b64e96ac0c811ef
3dfb5f6f58cc6000d3125082022a1429968f404f
describe
'66053' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103.pro'
7dfe981b0edd779cbfa161c06ff4e169
99c5d8da9b0c1df4a6928879ef4eb3f5fea84756
describe
'72540' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104.pro'
bd213df63956a977bcc0d1dde3f0a774
0bdb1d18f12ad6ab8a4f7722d1bcc6e2888b1525
describe
'67254' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105.pro'
ba24e264ee66b5968a9e625d32ab1a67
ce46f204d80dde9d1b209c9bb4809d5cbfefa4db
describe
'44870' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106.pro'
b47e4ff26f687d1b849ce735f7c49f3e
62d12958ae1081acf1d98cab9cc557797fa7f458
describe
'73832' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107.pro'
701728a2984cdc13765f25951aaccca1
63c299f3aa49285fd05018d5c1cfaf4dc512e263
describe
'33024' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108.pro'
c4aa5a789483a7590c5def3b6bba95d9
3a4f5f7e603b1c2277ec74121d697fd2902eb156
describe
'34523' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109.pro'
5240c4e76ff802a1a4a58312faf72095
cdea94660637528a8a9152a52173801a1a2f87ad
describe
'64365' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110.pro'
f66e89b2e8a60e6008ef2f671ed1f3a4
fb417b9636e4502bebdb2ec48133a6d07a5bfd83
describe
'36200' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111.pro'
9c72f0ca74c9d33ddc8753df174bf216
6a930350d3bdefd941259867654c47b33a6e0da4
describe
'62718' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112.pro'
563a9aa679e0b7e2bcc2ff2b332df75e
3ae8c51690e59dfcd0b6c24950f15cb6cb41e4b0
describe
'64127' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113.pro'
f4f32d54d94d0b6b9b3854b8b093c9ce
b149d73e64056d985ac5d19218d41edb3b356ebe
describe
'72180' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114.pro'
b78dade54475c36043b4e22b797c70be
c2dc8307ba26ece5ead4ee5cffa7ecc6e97ee607
describe
'63972' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115.pro'
fbfa90a1ea57f9804a603ae41df1f657
f3b1bfbd7ed3c83050a16c97ed9b9d9b2403aa20
describe
'21624' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116.pro'
0d683fa5e4d61a1cfdba555e2a6df765
72c48184419fb4bcfbc09e32493802c0522a6dd8
describe
'41093' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117.pro'
90334013da53cc0e94e222b837b4cbbb
df957692d43b1fd093477b696c2f2ba8d945fc7d
describe
'40291' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118.pro'
17ce7a2a2cccd1bce95bdc9dc21f1232
4581e885be4fca1feb0fda521586b508974b61a8
'2017-02-02T12:42:56-05:00'
describe
'63738' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119.pro'
4479d5e08b75b739c3b710154322a0d1
16d92ad240a96e0cad929073a09db7c85ae371e9
describe
'65396' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABQZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120.pro'
2642734e37162ed9c9a8e184be38c42d
340d6e341bfd2ec679e932e3e7f52b5f2f0e4e3a
describe
'48276' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121.pro'
30324eefbe54905d3b106d425d23e8c5
1d5fe9ee82936e1ab89581e472b2ae396e9be684
'2017-02-02T12:47:46-05:00'
describe
'74513' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122.pro'
30000d587d3a5fbcc8e1cca1837041bb
5a98e07cc80bec8fc7c8e3620e7ba8841533d467
describe
'67362' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123.pro'
6feca418849bf15ecbd093e5699f8fbd
a62f85a15dee2c59f91c21f3bf306aa8bd8840ea
describe
'14781' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124.pro'
3097dd8c0edd49eb4a0c50222bcc25a5
ed5e1329a65ef6e654d7d567533de4cb2925bad9
describe
'48966' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125.pro'
17ca17fffcea60915d8a1d2107cfa910
ada81b717359564d22b1c46b3afd38a3566c4938
describe
'42896' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126.pro'
7bd5a6328396cad9fe8868873054c615
7f2040dd3d58b50406fa8b8d26376599ca4b959c
describe
'10399' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127.pro'
ce7f2703e39e2861b58a3c9984092cf4
8189f1917b11de4120248aca4dbb15cd3407428c
describe
'66243' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128.pro'
5d471dca1af9fae2788445b93a8c4b93
2636d2795130fa1a68073b543e16224cfc9dec20
describe
'68629' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129.pro'
92a5a9728c5d0c2c46e6dd32c9bbdefd
3fff7a6ab51e091cf8086b67d3012a06a7d82d54
describe
'73170' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130.pro'
f65739a50f00dd6b37f0652a801856ea
0381722d282eca8a8de910a1dbf0f1b393236486
describe
'63153' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131.pro'
785470427c653e44349307a5ce2a45ea
9cb205bb873e38e67ef1517f0c9b251ec3291c94
describe
'79288' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132.pro'
74aff62649523de055d5c91b1f815356
c5bcb2c47ec897464143f671dcc23e4c46e6c76b
describe
'64334' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133.pro'
bd6b058f77e306424bbe3e3df3388ab6
12468f15288b8a3978024ef6c7aa815291841676
describe
'64368' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134.pro'
6433841d87c14a647aaf7b4dbf6a1548
434249a0e8e3c261e1936464a3655e6d5470af72
describe
'19101' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135.pro'
21e364f9c598473b1c6fb0db6a56894c
6d5ab7f8ea37c925c2b7c788711946d52b55bf2c
describe
'34455' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136.pro'
ba074e2fd989778dbf908578a9ec3ff3
d87c56fe4494e611e35c809ee6d15c62d6d2ac14
describe
'74486' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137.pro'
85b32025e751cf2d4536c73423143e88
4d47453d6a2c552603501d6e858916d8f7ccb721
describe
'64218' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138.pro'
abbed150062d008ec9a5825cacba8132
afa42ce951861bc0f5b6e04ffd4add2e5b5306ca
'2017-02-02T12:50:59-05:00'
describe
'87857' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139.pro'
e4bbc3ddb20880eef34fda9b5ec0ec49
146acac095f660174857a57b9d0ff6487a30ef8a
'2017-02-02T12:44:27-05:00'
describe
'61206' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140.pro'
1249d4f07aca113230cc44062c38f55a
04ec5649ae8ecbc856794e2f63385649aed19d4b
describe
'66195' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142.pro'
2590af6ce2863c1187363a2e88f74142
32893b071bc3c6b6411dba3dca88decfe6c90ad6
describe
'62712' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143.pro'
f7157b447318ee7aa95aa384d2dda477
d474822b654d8fc56b67834d77646e1f582913a8
describe
'53445' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144.pro'
bee69952fc98a8826917035b6b7eb9a6
03684de04b5313f81319042da0d2a24fa344f2c4
describe
'63581' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145.pro'
970ff272ab9ca9dc0c6a00f28574b5ba
58801d56319ba84218930a47888a9cad56104538
describe
'77999' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146.pro'
2758f37e83b6a8abe28ca2711a3627c4
f30f8da993d356adb7b7c3e581d9c912e919226a
describe
'60043' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABRZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147.pro'
539b4356414cd7fbb41cec28a8917bc9
74c70c3ca8d7cf561c4c557fc551b271fb2f0b1e
describe
'40549' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148.pro'
71d4a4ceea7dc71c91e9a22c28a41e0c
2d3084f6bb0cd922920e286c008ba073302b3c87
'2017-02-02T12:52:46-05:00'
describe
'11802' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149.pro'
301880973e93c4a5e5da5d1a5fa0abdb
65e0535a80dd1b617e7b11af5ae65092643cfa52
describe
'22987' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150.pro'
dac36915b1d0ec36af3d2e9d91b1ad05
d916629aa39c891f87473c28bab7b8fb12ac6d61
describe
'42329' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151.pro'
b454c5f9603345a1569a414bff681dab
e8b797aa9b2c65517e16b6481a529321ea14b2a9
describe
'62185' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152.pro'
68385bc2b7f318ddec602932d0d75dc3
e1e7b00388a74a18f0590593ad8d66744e4a4f0f
describe
'64730' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153.pro'
ff5f101bd20667da5b73053b9204d94f
818f01d51487e775ddc29e60e662e9f9326e9db5
describe
'63863' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154.pro'
0bb9430634fa17d1618725b7a4082ef9
0010630fe5b356f51ba9109643dc5e4eaa0c2e03
describe
'55253' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155.pro'
e8d2020aa71650fbdab676ace2ca80c5
a62a4f094b0e96140010b7686006e4ba32cd6362
describe
'78092' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156.pro'
6510f9998f28a759472f74bb5986c830
ad651e599684644f4ebb906239a88976d418f0b4
describe
'26197' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157.pro'
e9f235e402ca62027b48a86981b10087
98af48bded9d1245ea0d247b160947d5375fe715
'2017-02-02T12:50:10-05:00'
describe
'62521' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158.pro'
c603fcab1680d8fecc864e679e69e3c8
44261400b5ef6391980902f958ddec751096480e
describe
'67084' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159.pro'
a42211b5c64b7cea74ddf2c64edd3331
f2ae4c3f80eb85dffa8cbf6c070c22c47609f03b
'2017-02-02T12:48:13-05:00'
describe
'63232' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160.pro'
574c511bcca098e7551d9112cf5040d6
9ec30c4e9dbe40d34209ac138a14b9334466f9cf
describe
'63628' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161.pro'
013c4fe3d68a89bcfb23e7b53172e0e7
719ce8fec5fbbcf0a0a722394b1c90ce53c79a55
describe
'71312' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162.pro'
4d27f819c41bea2ca6554a043271e5b1
f23dd208434a16436f97129c5ea0252a5b50e567
describe
'54232' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163.pro'
5ea47451d9e20c1ca0ede3bc1ee526c2
06c8e419af205b054f79742b54ed5470f3f2e035
describe
'71352' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164.pro'
8d32a9cc7bc6e94abc450ff0ba5148c1
52fd9e573d13290eb3fcdcbefdd0a7c0e9245379
describe
'73440' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165.pro'
7b6db33fe98a1548b6bda0457954d2a5
d86d3ebd87de5d0659c47833ffe6efe1afe5725a
describe
'63238' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166.pro'
788d09d201a55eec719c812bbdc716c6
6542bcf2e35cd8a57cffeda8b1f9822852f723e6
describe
'69789' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABST' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167.pro'
bc662cf05df7b18b401a5833b126a2b1
14a37df73f9c9145d4db8b9e1cc968cce55dbc4b
describe
'63293' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168.pro'
90cbd5b5719674b789903cf27022fecb
60e493c2406bb14d1659f7cbdfe58581b67377e8
describe
'59180' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169.pro'
35815d605596f826f1e868fa4887fb4b
f70a6c0f2eb05662823086148633764bc44b16ff
describe
'62443' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170.pro'
f1375801c2dc4e123069c3f31769a7d9
cee65acaa5c958eafa87f5971334864046b1f3b9
'2017-02-02T12:48:59-05:00'
describe
'64433' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171.pro'
c1e31dc2f53ecf8f1d782aa65fac335f
06c24a87f6ff3c073eb974cb1c0ddeb0db5504a2
describe
'68695' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172.pro'
4b57f17e61576d05cc1514addcb5d11c
1856473e9d4bbc7a49a48b39c2e2a2463f21dedf
describe
'66575' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABSZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173.pro'
f597009cde1557b8c0e3a6732fc7d913
163276db754270892cc229681d13fc41cce5f503
describe
'68100' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174.pro'
530b49c92290e1a789a7e67ad7f16213
1590bb1986d1c095a954ec8328666133096e53b6
describe
'71574' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175.pro'
856ab1f65a38c37c025f7f1385f29c4d
433893934bcc0b37d5aca25d12d64159b44391d0
describe
'63747' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176.pro'
9073eecc159a7f43b8881c71bbdf9582
44b7b111c81991ab839e2205405b2d558159e40e
describe
'67665' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177.pro'
da4db598876abd1c3861c1a885ba8744
55250e618c7ca9f1ae3b5fc9fab91d03c46602a0
'2017-02-02T12:52:30-05:00'
describe
'68257' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178.pro'
f083e81636aea03e3d229ec514f998b9
590c9f7f596bc0a713c7f00b7392fe539c6d7ed7
describe
'61910' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179.pro'
0bebe2a19bcbfba5a7e885d780514e7f
93f41b5dedadac5ec2dcf9d8a38f8c435d92e79e
describe
'64785' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180.pro'
409c49275679be843d4a4cacf7ae5424
0450b618c74074ed2510fcc2584c7fba13986cde
'2017-02-02T12:49:31-05:00'
describe
'64969' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181.pro'
0653291781a37db48f4ed3525907f47f
4544b85087160493b9b3976d817d855ec70cbafc
describe
'62318' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182.pro'
81eafafcf7ab143690547f48b41ca31d
1894e9d81608eb09c99c9c5035b87b06118b3366
describe
'65052' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183.pro'
c20897f6da44a0ace3d53d8d1f56f8d5
dc91353c47c8680db79fe4d62cfe059979d6adc5
describe
'62141' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184.pro'
a805242282c1ce6a2dff2946a8b6ee46
e20b16f3a967aec003e89a12ec60446453869ef3
describe
'64619' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185.pro'
56a41391db0853f1d10f597f6eddd3e1
737d1693ac161d69365522bd1313a1949f3e9f0f
describe
'54357' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186.pro'
777d91f69e1a7b1a679bfe02bc39373e
64f7347b3d69e99fae809bc2deac25d754f6c7a0
describe
'61432' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188.pro'
82ed677578ac8850ab384e56e53a8863
aebc42e4419c6fec3156ee0c8103e47eeab33d18
describe
'75109' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189.pro'
1b7bfa833dab28e3fc1cdef73e8c5f3e
c811c6c96a34c7373b8fc92711c1e5ba0c2f4b80
describe
'51724' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190.pro'
8b949d4d1da801eb102a0879fb08b959
7167e770ed36afeb8403d24fcded99a8fb254753
describe
'64997' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191.pro'
50217d34a60d345001ec940383a90bfb
3a803d51d113c7e703f236c2746274b9f4c00f07
describe
'65808' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192.pro'
baf725992d70c0fe536407205deaaff6
1422e6a6442b0bbcb24c643f4f2afd4b0fb592d4
describe
'56716' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193.pro'
057af2f2020478835d8754f73a324879
e387bd85604cb0174e2572a10e48e2cbdc8991e2
describe
'49579' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194.pro'
9ee2f24896039f5cd5ae8e7ca39b1846
61845ab56252ba1467cedba30cbac9cc7d009808
describe
'58784' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195.pro'
95507d47781c02e9ff6e74ea59a21786
7f2985daae814f490d400ee9e1846ab268abcf5d
describe
'35345' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196.pro'
37327f2dcad71d09dfefbca183129c6e
6a6e8870208acd015391ea9caf988ed05fc2f613
describe
'61763' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197.pro'
55e7f1b2302fa4b5d3081845d2b9d334
81a3a013d4d50271dabaf385a793968712524a01
describe
'60253' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198.pro'
e8c36d5e33eb1aff6a5a4187de3254f1
0aae16dd95a21d9b943955377b836e1c9e7ed7f1
describe
'64668' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199.pro'
fdfa4047d39cbc0edb4d2aa2e665bab2
f8637853dcad7768d542c6dce0196bc6e10f4532
'2017-02-02T12:44:44-05:00'
describe
'62803' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABTZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200.pro'
5eef5a2d1a2dddb20c7b5bb2755d85af
cd8965bcdfd9ee3156163fd5bb75fec55afe55f6
'2017-02-02T12:47:54-05:00'
describe
'60357' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201.pro'
f1bbf4596156e125420c0fec5f7839a8
1b35c98cf1944e551927d27fd45b74bb2d7dab86
describe
'68376' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202.pro'
e755b9b9e1f08df2ca3aee0ecbf23238
e34bce848d9aec162e8b0578b8ecdffbf4c50c2d
'2017-02-02T12:51:35-05:00'
describe
'34554' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203.pro'
1094b1a6815cb1bf3106e5008f28da42
35eef2d7bb7afd8db6dab3ea000aaef2d0ff6b19
'2017-02-02T12:45:06-05:00'
describe
'64485' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204.pro'
cb7ebb1ae01a46cd550b8bd84cd1c20f
be7b9032c97024833b1cce7776e57bc35be47d83
describe
'65995' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206.pro'
45e90f7c0b3836b5b06cc8bebabd88f2
5c58d8ccdd9d7733da50de078b4c517d5ec26bcc
describe
'67211' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207.pro'
058740ea071bd882d136175eb905d3c0
d5074ca8d0f15c728d7bc8588b2f96629af5ddc6
describe
'61030' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208.pro'
3141e351b6f6588326bb043dd618b1e7
482656c0998490eedd4676337efbb7f29fac24a2
describe
'38874' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209.pro'
0ccac12ba814800e88f008e071847871
14ff2cff278d976c3de24b39405de75af6ca1900
describe
'61449' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210.pro'
70be2dc57dd76e2213c38f8973440f2a
928d27cc133781c73981d119df999f85ddd47164
describe
'65207' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211.pro'
c71c13540ac99b2ad4186c0372697a1d
2eafd0f84d294c47b5014ea9a2dcb65ea50207ca
describe
'61155' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212.pro'
5b4a18bd4c64706e12c6f1a9e8bf2d36
4972c78bd280fbba1ac09a0d5b7bbc9da003dd4f
describe
'66693' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213.pro'
e013e61767a691f8f7a0dae627d40738
939bd44d6ddb02d1ebee686c668af44330e15f60
describe
'37949' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214.pro'
5e1be9d3a727f477c17afcd52cba60c2
cc9a94cd765006da5acde141551f0da8be4b6a07
describe
'65017' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215.pro'
b7bb760d40e9769c2617d6064db66613
fc1765d42c9cbf592bca6a147dfeabf32966e9c4
describe
'67397' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216.pro'
d9e18814bb71957fb35200c4deb1b1ec
87a95c2b824b26fbc5bc56590d26d71f193ec441
describe
'65000' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217.pro'
78f87209122956076dfb047177a1466b
a10e91f7ccd11d15b47a7d7dbc71b06fb2777541
'2017-02-02T12:48:49-05:00'
describe
'36900' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218.pro'
6ac79bb38ee85afb1b715c20e38b64cf
7748b9a9b0e625c99cbf5413ec00add91f1c4a4e
describe
'35367' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219.pro'
43cde9b74bc133aa2ea3cae04e6ee43c
e72d895165f8f92a84a87c69f379b3eb26a4d126
describe
'36497' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220.pro'
fefa8d6834bc5f63bde0bd12bdc4b109
dea84876a8f9fe22f3d274031946038c38c05035
describe
'28642' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221.pro'
8c733947c31e072723e8f5c87e98453b
04290dfa5c8b11916c9d8a2d4c5a0e0355fa680a
describe
'49041' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222.pro'
42f27f305d6a642a75144ff8289f9606
557e6c806d573d4ca2c213c0257f7c382a420e63
describe
'67116' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223.pro'
61c0b1144336555c6b5d0a9ecefd787d
8f65abf0edb01bd1dfdad49beb38f667dd6dcdd8
describe
'64947' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224.pro'
4a89912b6608fd41d5bb42bea8cd2588
ee9cbabd38fd640e1d57863dff7031cbfe2bd2e2
describe
'64702' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225.pro'
fc022d1b953c251310ce899b1ab1d466
745bf82e7ec140fcbd48fa010cf5205e8bb40d36
describe
'62891' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226.pro'
0ef5dc0c831b6d6ec802c561b301ad1d
2d82af43e34d905bd5b594eb9d1813969630778d
describe
'69184' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABUZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227.pro'
4e7ee52f720388dbcc237b720c271ded
7f0734feacd336dd209bf206f371dd020059d571
describe
'67065' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228.pro'
f0ed85483464abefa7495915cb5cfe79
6f15d45d47daaeee31eb8816c65ae07d2372d313
describe
'61993' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230.pro'
c390f14e43ac4bdb6c46699e49881a90
d9abb194b6e1bc56cc65aed338387127bfdc4124
describe
'72662' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231.pro'
55c7bb322806cb9e3c0114a7ec39bc9e
c76ba2598f153298e82bb281162e0d40e244ab92
describe
'59839' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232.pro'
72fd7c7132fd8d4353d6f1500405d7df
f7119c285857d9ea3946b86a1a9d6e6e81acd966
describe
'62213' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233.pro'
e9f3ffe3d3b2bb3129d5730c3cacbec9
bf4486b1da63791f10a36f3564acca7a7ea1cbe3
describe
'64907' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234.pro'
95e5a7b98546759a5a696ec943d4a068
1feb63a1eb149f715c11ea3bbbb81837474894de
describe
'62706' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235.pro'
a229832b4b44319ed235668b931d27c8
6f79f860dfaa35607c13b3ff39d53929bd37749e
describe
'61116' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236.pro'
1465394975cadf817006cbd48c226b00
e85be1fb4a05b4a762d8bc95ca7da9acc4952006
describe
'61890' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237.pro'
1cc75fb81c975a34d86e90756d376aad
9e9b8494ade399e3b79475709503b3588955829d
describe
'34876' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238.pro'
e2a14db3dc870bbe21a311c723dc74fb
7d7298bcafbc3b6742119cf2bd321005b6166a2e
describe
'54981' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239.pro'
119a44c0c952c628adad1abb3700f7fc
79269ff897156a19195dacb250fa9e48059a37be
describe
'59811' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240.pro'
cccdec8190f1882eabdc6e16dd1fe524
77116456deedad249cd69a44dc896b696d5fec1c
describe
'73080' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242.pro'
7684194c5f44d3e6f7da149511a8554a
7e7f4022153d019799b6716611051d67f44b798f
describe
'42489' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243.pro'
86dbb86b2ef8921efeee164501e12aae
e6ebf3f4847bd3ad09bb228818e5ebfcabe9b39d
describe
'86458' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244.pro'
b1c47cf01499ff5288b7c86e4aad37ce
f08531d6a14674cdbc31b854133e89f181491fb5
describe
'56561' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245.pro'
aad6c98d61cb34e6608d544a28eaf490
095cc17aa19eea97869b5f6d036f2123968841d1
describe
'65147' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246.pro'
c2a8742232b7efd7965264eb2b41f17c
62195afa9968d1bf5ed07e5408c51f9f41d1afc8
describe
'42268' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247.pro'
61988eafa37fd31f13ff72453e2e3e6f
5e7dbaf573a3eca4e01660f6f8bc63da2587b121
'2017-02-02T12:52:56-05:00'
describe
'63391' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248.pro'
310c92e1bd8aebebd89d2e4f123d0c7e
e166f25796f8c2bd43a6bb9c5fa8b991d77b066c
describe
'62314' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249.pro'
e8cc077028c3f32fffa5c0166271af46
8f60bfdebd2a2c5da31bd4cedeff0a8792dc17c0
describe
'76020' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250.pro'
c66abab481fdaf88a34a0331b26ea5d6
3d941d39dc924074323a7d495520d5a11f7db341
describe
'57078' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251.pro'
b80d250761cb83e7752c7bca33a5a76f
c70229efd207303aef4266c88c6de216b15476b7
describe
'64105' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252.pro'
54cb5e6289ed4f3a9af8bb366ccbe37f
16dca73c7904e004e6b2c312c1ea8f3927d39578
describe
'58707' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254.pro'
fa67ba1f545e51654ae0c95972220f40
1d6e387b8c0ac797eb0d431e28ae4c1aa7ffddb1
describe
'61576' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255.pro'
27a80fd0890d93c386b33d15b87815b6
e261ca2087781f7599dd5283875832630bc73ab9
describe
'60582' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABVZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256.pro'
6403f35a734029484a169bd972f8b4a9
36e89b32992e8210d6979afa37defbc1f14abc47
'2017-02-02T12:51:27-05:00'
describe
'50637' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257.pro'
5d97d6a9e553e60fb0789f6b4413c885
91da97f1ecea223c8482f6239355420e9fa37a28
describe
'27860' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258.pro'
fc4d972ee562220b48c89acf1abf950c
1c22bac122c4db3ef26b0c07fa1ba2545c058d4e
describe
'56935' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259.pro'
f6921ff9ee00a4248650c8273650b57f
21d72772722ec76b5a6a762d238a0c878e965aa8
describe
'64324' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260.pro'
9623d759e96d8620b770768abe6425b5
efc7d582fbd885498d7d618419e3ee101ce3e863
describe
'54285' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261.pro'
bc61de42381d39c59bee40007704ba86
ae3cc31ed819f9b134a5b5e92af7307975749c9d
describe
'60483' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262.pro'
88a101abfb2729c1f53c0c30fc07a137
fba06f45d1865ad1e91c4e13ef6ef5926e92cccb
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263.pro'
67418de149483d5966a5b6546c86b9b9
565e801f41aeb0457de2075371b5cf3dc0cd7037
describe
'64350' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264.pro'
8c1c07ca639d4b26c35b7a5717b33501
58a46b0d9f42bf7bf12c086273a59d51e999a24e
'2017-02-02T12:49:28-05:00'
describe
'62333' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265.pro'
b1074d1f4aa079e0ece297ccc11267f7
71392ef9f3d94f72e5475d13de4adda3f1eeadc7
describe
'70476' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266.pro'
695e38353c3c0a255235edc30ad55887
1cc0c6db1f2363a76f2ef0a7024fe7b47585e8a0
describe
'86954' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267.pro'
3c4a5539b30e865f6626fb9b293f2b16
36d20329c12066da409540c0d6cf17fa6ce255e9
describe
'66484' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268.pro'
c33f6970520b039f8722217b602b637f
ce84c49f31428af55c8c9bc6b44278c72d081772
describe
'73799' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269.pro'
ca4e9e15c4832146e82fe3f8b89e719b
7620581f716f0e6c34322cfc92cac57089b1c467
describe
'61316' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270.pro'
a63b5cdd93624467780e9122f2ee33c1
b553932031b02e9e267e94d76608e3a73c9bab9c
describe
'61680' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271.pro'
f637425e4c2cea02d7120be30da785b0
1c737a1bbc7ddea4bd52e125d3cb87596913eb59
describe
'77079' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272.pro'
654bfb808d2bad5e0396768b03b839cc
1f450badbe94d8b095f0cb8afad9566a9d1e93b3
describe
'30484' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273.pro'
37609d762a9a4dc08a6690cbd460387c
e537e105fb5d67c94a5dfa47d449de0ae9d774bf
describe
'50135' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274.pro'
668ae0c0eb97fc65e5fc6940f7d5b4c2
8bcfe95e5f0bfaf4788d7bab0eacf1d216c43239
describe
'58153' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275.pro'
7e451414f3f98a5052969458e5585889
670d1159c8f008047c55b46e68efeae2558202a6
'2017-02-02T12:48:21-05:00'
describe
'58285' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276.pro'
41ee67d51131cc62f971ac6c483847a3
ae02437e05fc7c2e2fc7f8b0baa09553e3f9c113
describe
'59895' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277.pro'
cb6f1a64f0ecb8ba3edd100386bf69ae
57e60bd93b6cf7b686d03754308d580cd4f65a6c
'2017-02-02T12:49:45-05:00'
describe
'60505' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278.pro'
149283b11516e69d85b23e0ba05f2af7
74ab7dfbe526c585cc5dd35743c55e4fe32bd692
describe
'62179' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279.pro'
0d74b4f073ee20848ed3294285e3d559
b8c22892a0499ed8ff25a762bf7a758ae0111ead
describe
'66811' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280.pro'
22ed08071f4fc7e0a6a3cb52d772d74d
e3741a0d7e3776a01f376a5c8e3ea118281a4cbe
'2017-02-02T12:51:53-05:00'
describe
'67622' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281.pro'
37c3e50b66751a6cf36d9d4338535b97
33e5972485e328f8e2e83ac47a4dbfcf7367358b
describe
'67777' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABWZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283.pro'
2147457d46cfd41d4fd5686c2a7a8768
8e1508404055833d4ce5b892d87107199f6f085b
describe
'38327' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284.pro'
8fce3d2338c439e8f93dfad3a056be09
117f5ff7b685a154dd8aeccdbafe52389b58c887
describe
'62255' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285.pro'
f35f3f9e41fa687ea2f3cd3adef6b6ce
ae438d04ad2118773e55f50136b38b62d01d57b3
'2017-02-02T12:47:23-05:00'
describe
'55915' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286.pro'
b6371b6e575ce0a2f85c7b8096ae83b9
78507bf10edf8fbec2e7447266131611d23b8946
'2017-02-02T12:43:11-05:00'
describe
'59349' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287.pro'
36a26937ecdc379b5fe12834482d5064
b64ccb21a38dbf1e27fe4c3538eb0eddd650fac7
describe
'60791' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288.pro'
5a7eaae622682fd9c65f696831de06d4
308b1629eaca717f8fcf9db166ba1ba32b3eeb03
describe
'64942' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289.pro'
c7261d8b5c76375ead7f95980ef9bbea
a0ac06769f15f9ebddf08c3afb724747f96de897
describe
'48843' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290.pro'
a39cd690516e7cf7d5faf098e04d8634
0bcf2135921e73a7e037e48ee043e1bf8ecc6895
describe
'53866' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291.pro'
f5d7826ae0dc724905277fe43241f652
5942355c86eadafde6a4a2b7c5fae72086f441fc
describe
'80471' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292.pro'
fa746fd3b3ab830a7f70978755c592fc
d8fb8fcf807f8a2510febab55fc745fa6ea670c0
describe
'70989' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293.pro'
034827604aa2dea3e5db871d4e3fbcbd
3d3832d04ad6691161b1bb704b8648b6c08eb11d
describe
'62940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294.pro'
15204a5cf7a8578329ec2b4cf6489ce5
74212033897c8eb028b3b3a4431f2974e7213cf2
describe
'62100' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295.pro'
5f71b6e47bc7df64953d5a46cd3f1a0f
051342a35e1514b72f86ee129a4012abef12d8aa
describe
'72938' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296.pro'
3e00f7cac25c5c490fca127dda426b45
bd1c2e2bce51d8bb438177e72fbf09e154cce2a2
'2017-02-02T12:13:04-05:00'
describe
'61512' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297.pro'
3d619253e6ebc26b9cdd30582cbd5990
d6606de95761cd826e9ca6db7e4abae1d4735b62
describe
'69148' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298.pro'
889cbea3ef79d8eb1bcbcae9dde368b7
7615164faff8c3824000995116729c2aa29e8f92
describe
'61524' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299.pro'
52b24ed1e19badebc146aa743fb71eeb
1002e5aaf59b33799cceba8a86bc7969301a3c57
describe
'64610' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300.pro'
9bd33d7a08d2a86cbfb8bae1d41f6db2
5d6ebad9af9ef044ce4998e7cdec4490df9dcc4d
describe
'66338' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301.pro'
cd9f8ee9175eb08016c0ee6376c35ec9
2ce7ec5fcccd7feb8187ec6b12893240e0c67f09
describe
'69493' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302.pro'
38a4c8f82d4c500d803043d3236dd462
2fa5ed5b23d7141561bc823de6d48b4d9dfc5980
'2017-02-02T12:48:29-05:00'
describe
'67386' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303.pro'
e30747daa50c8a97a59afb9ae11a2c7e
c4d0d959ab942d9184d5521e22d72ba9baa54923
'2017-02-02T12:45:32-05:00'
describe
'67018' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304.pro'
eac3badcadb5beac5601b535e05b7fa7
a7f6028a2f26697804cd507698ff87a6e3279c5b
describe
'73554' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305.pro'
d6b649ca3d23ba5056fb54a7fe0d3f19
5b4855940df3a5e555495328168d89c42f4ad4f1
describe
'65616' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306.pro'
9393a49c42cbe72ebd8d216b6a5d1876
5bcf40d52ae1fb462854154333fee3df97dd85bd
describe
'63111' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307.pro'
211bc37167f185615d7f18c3f4c4d6b5
82ae453783368b84e86775db71b2de7dc528d9f2
'2017-02-02T12:49:05-05:00'
describe
'69410' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308.pro'
bf0bf2b68507812d43223e533798a03c
7052a0a91589b27fc13c59185ec694743b5a2a84
describe
'66897' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABXZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309.pro'
735360c7997618c7f03a76c76347d44d
4b398ba039dcb0680ae12ad78dcdf9689d9bfb13
describe
'66215' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310.pro'
4aafdc491ed52dea1ce9d89da52c6151
ee5a8fbd2a475e8365814dd2dbac7a8857b831e8
describe
'48850' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311.pro'
da863d1421b580f625b9d5828820b0c3
1ab86f2324fa600e158f959dfb51071f081ef1ae
describe
'3' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_001.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
describe
'67' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002.txt'
7f94e8e9a30d12db58c16e81808b6dc6
fcbdf8f21bb9d7f7860cc359dd48383026293655
describe
'325' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005.txt'
72ad7bb7951db0329e5ce496eb2438fd
6401aaf98b58a0fb7ac013f6b08a5713fa8e6ad3
describe
'114' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006.txt'
40882acdc6a5773b1e55cf88a391dad3
9ca3d0a25cc4e98c43f2e4894bc56ae2f60bf4b8
describe
'858' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007.txt'
9321a548d97058217b8c0dd85ef0e7f9
14d2c6849c0286681d4cc664a492055007a8dc5b
describe
'784' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008.txt'
04005821013caebd64c872020bf44ff4
576d8673d3998a57e948dd3fd2c0a3b728a36d1c
describe
'1937' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009.txt'
230766b578d92f65f3e57049dc7fe683
7c5b0f4edeae1b7a0887f89471aa53819a449f20
describe
'2006' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010.txt'
a78f5c0a345f6c09cb597cd0f80ff287
0e241dfa03bd42f3734a2710bcabe4c21687efc3
'2017-02-02T12:48:53-05:00'
describe
'2127' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011.txt'
e35c9cf9d1e78e9550b888fdf99da5aa
1dec2f03376b65172badc7a2abcfd9aa54505af7
describe
'1470' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012.txt'
e86cda309c6762b3f0f79b13d4577e62
4370bea0485708a8140bca2595af04dcafe3c951
describe
'2228' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013.txt'
fe39b1e136553508e1e574fce7f6dede
858bed38f6170a32abb1131638d719cd8e6fc48e
describe
'2367' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014.txt'
bd46b9b7086254b1109c3282fac721d2
23447cad38b42d404b75f959b98f3c943796a929
describe
'1977' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015.txt'
3d17387d0a33eeeb2c39d810f2659f7e
9c70e54fdb0b21ce1ad0e805374940959d83e167
describe
'2374' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016.txt'
30084da31846bedb6266133f8206f4a9
de74a869230815a535bd8db58fdc713abb391630
describe
'2414' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017.txt'
f0aa0a7d52e327251c4817ec1b43496c
a9a5b4b68dc9db5652fc9d8dfdcce8ad3abd8042
describe
'2399' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018.txt'
df73cb581d49a8d932db7c997282f1f6
66fc442d558073c570670f126372516ec0d732ff
describe
'2568' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019.txt'
f7f3ff630a4af60a6027b6a0ba098080
8f0f78a6468ed6badf6670ddc49a8765f9d7bfe6
describe
'2171' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020.txt'
d4a3f218d0ae057c9294b1fc79925830
59a20f8591cabbdc37831e4df73ba3f281a57b67
describe
'2268' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021.txt'
b3724022943cb45cc14bc0affd700207
379d66dbeb1ad70644d974071cb7a7e6cfd6da49
describe
'2360' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022.txt'
2dc6c67d19bca1362a2e53a0d93f41f3
1b29fb237328f943000dea2ce7b1c07ca341c044
describe
'2136' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023.txt'
28972b5a75b13dda4e0c5d83473ef495
a865cd4ebd87e29b52bcabf60d4d5d651266625c
describe
'2299' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024.txt'
bc28fb21e9d9e44b1baa63ccab767916
f3c36e72c2e23fb0251b12965439fc2e933d216e
describe
'2913' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025.txt'
3a2f3838aeaa9dce6da3b996443886f2
71790d587cf31f425d1573a32a839fb497554f55
describe
'2723' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABYZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026.txt'
582b85e0bb44154fa639548ddc7c6456
c0c7f8252e6e1b8b1b0ea4f00590710d68041a22
describe
'3013' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027.txt'
1dfd1c506c92de011125b87834148171
dd80bd1a5c752fdd23de8e1265a6466b2e92b8d7
describe
'2457' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028.txt'
42fe1f192d815d6e801c09490fd367ca
552c2db76051fde6178e185692a474a96b79ac8f
describe
'1773' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029.txt'
4b0543d464f75a739e2225d10c6cbdbe
d762dca3aea602a639f9aa7d020e3f44f1e7ca9e
describe
'1995' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030.txt'
658549c8536839596d90d4dc9ae08850
3ad0fd930f444c1394103861ce56605daeb080b8
describe
'1890' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031.txt'
7b0171c3837a6e75b3a9fe2743883138
acbc7d91f4aa63af1f890ab01f1730045d5016a1
describe
'2583' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032.txt'
4452ee750269d38fbfd54c90d6c012f9
40d6d7a62933517d3e1a6702f40e13b2c5e1fe0b
'2017-02-02T12:50:28-05:00'
describe
'2609' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033.txt'
d20aaba82d3effa61221a86f5d8b78af
6f716b7ecd96ffb7ca6734022a5ba0a938755373
describe
'2978' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034.txt'
a30dbf2548e973520aea50ba52ef143f
aea322bfa72ff2a4b4e3f45e52f4eed051542f41
describe
'2186' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035.txt'
7bb5b1bb7f0bf7ae66654fd1ffb7a7d3
c28786e33fad0b0596b6c9aacc736383ecc39030
describe
'1595' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036.txt'
bbfd5d7b973cb94126f1d8469c9077b8
89bebbdc44bc89201b1a1dd5a17cf578148f2a97
'2017-02-02T12:44:24-05:00'
describe
'2204' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037.txt'
87240eb4fc3cf9405941674e0a77476b
19ea203ae45c807e2011d6ac128907b42d65e703
'2017-02-02T12:43:16-05:00'
describe
'1930' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038.txt'
8e96cf98656c31a16599f0d3e6c049ad
bd1c1c31a2a6642a5b49c546a08d02e8cdb4362e
describe
'182' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039.txt'
947268a757b22a9d965b5df684115a6d
e4dee84ef013dffeb1da3ef8a0c7b6ce251e3edd
describe
'2276' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040.txt'
959b1b8b421ca114daaa4338321215c6
81b6efbb2d63f5386f4ea7a185e235c8c53210b0
describe
'3154' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041.txt'
9721c01c7bbe1ac8402bab40c36ba596
4e29024b9e3155daac421c4072124e4719f0b891
describe
'2914' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042.txt'
cab34231c84337813493670c7659c31e
38a3483f579e27df7d262077b611ce9593938d2f
describe
'2344' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043.txt'
b59f82e70073d622aa38fdc5ce713d52
74e64a558eb4b067ed47391ed1d32158e7cd15d1
describe
'3113' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044.txt'
90d90ef601e3042c31ce729d6069402d
63f9fe37eaf5af949565a2db320f67d5c13a30ec
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1748' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045.txt'
e76da271efbed6efc93a7e923a0c63de
08e8f0a334cbf434ca256e15267a5f8ce57f2f01
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046.txt'
c97f20677df89d811c847c644b1263c0
7440341b81ee3b9f39d368f3b32ae710eb8d3d34
describe
'1971' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048.txt'
471786982492e2a2dbf7935c38355e03
8581beb2d74d5b195198021b61fc0eaa855240b7
describe
'2025' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049.txt'
5a691de94ef7d1f817acbfc3f1bf4f1e
e50f17681ac701cf0341e699019bd2fe36c14859
describe
'1696' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050.txt'
11b66ec88c3986575e8a7f48613b44be
cb2f547a3a087bd966cc0c6333ff4ac5d0e34144
describe
'1881' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051.txt'
5d8e12efdf29fb07b1cdbb2018650e37
879de1f79dc15592d31fca0fb99c88a60ba8441d
describe
'2264' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052.txt'
9cc43fed65ec80f27cca1c6cbf2abb1f
dadb7a884436ed7048c7b2ded073c58c044c88c9
describe
'2520' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAABZZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053.txt'
2804ca6eaee5c763d8468fb2a1315523
ee91b8c990a859778d0a881cd8b607eac3b2b1ba
describe
'2326' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054.txt'
1d80ba59b578097bf497c4eced7c6ee4
67d8379d0245da3e1ac225761a08547136ddaf83
describe
'2148' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055.txt'
3a4a83c48031e9cbdb43102c49a6c9f6
5988fc383eb0c269f9f752d0cfb004da6cc27338
describe
'2083' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056.txt'
a872d2e723c7db9fb33ccd00ef7abcab
faacb696f99f9e73bca4fd8962b6cd7e1ee1b2d5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057.txt'
a29b855d4f5681004801bc7cc0eb97d1
e6240a17e7efae2f6131404dba23b8794b7fc86d
describe
'2175' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058.txt'
d0512c746f31699d03d4ff36d27183c3
0be420adffa4a99f639035ca029bcda01198593b
describe
'2055' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059.txt'
a3a55bbf8ab05aff6a3916acb3391fb9
eb46aa9853f68ba90ae4cac4ea31555efb7f1d37
describe
'2229' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060.txt'
f2bf5ee76eade49b984dba422f153950
bbd60492b12ab464a34595c1d302339ebf2c0933
describe
'2252' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061.txt'
f9c4fd347e8f9cff9cb713d1e0a96cc4
bbd4b368e96f2bb6948fc30ab4fd7378819715a1
describe
'2388' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062.txt'
77d27cdcab1f6ebab4e53a4824aa28a8
ef449404e469b0fb94d314dacc5e034413958db3
describe
'2156' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063.txt'
e3367f303f296f1f9b3a831efe333915
39084029f0e55a40d233bc5a2b7d99a83c40556d
describe
'2090' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064.txt'
59ec0799e8af905fc6e610ef8fd5be32
bf33d750902c82457dd4fdc8a0617e8a185c4db3
describe
'2080' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065.txt'
60a5c4bce4ff6febbacff2529459d5ae
4aa710fddaaed1c7485c987e0528724047d28a77
describe
'1861' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066.txt'
59f9176d5b5e33cab350d0f2b88eeba1
e6f343aeef1d3a89defd5f1134927b9392a6f198
describe
'2013' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067.txt'
778ff82a4bcc86580d0689e82c2f068f
ff42bf0ac27e6b7db9756e7aaba7359f377bdcc5
describe
'1091' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068.txt'
c636c33f2a3beb5d66c0133cf44799ab
8eae7a54eeaff841079e3f9449fb23940e429568
describe
'476' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069.txt'
859e8a874ed31ef5ab5c67a65d778ede
02ecbaeb151a44e04986ae3ff043704e791aa0cd
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'620' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070.txt'
4239a0531e63e7ae6624914362af56b2
51db39570d6bff63516f2b2f2754e7efed1ef168
describe
'217' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071.txt'
911be9ff3b8f6f2de19b7e1ff1f969a1
ae20c36a68ef0807cdc3c8425106c0fe7b939085
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'548' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072.txt'
3d3666bf780a3e9e6f2e969cd7f6a941
ed69d4b73e31744ae7783c69fe767e019e87c60c
describe
'300' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073.txt'
2633ff1cceefb62a804a74405898ad11
e3e09693ede7ebaf5ced6b8a24ce3527d860ad5d
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2819' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074.txt'
6ce3f2ce1012cd00aa440a5fc7903bfb
62a9e8690d7736aab70868f920bde9b6a557eed4
describe
'2940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075.txt'
f7e9f29e101752a80b4e230a51051ad6
29e6fa640476455ff1721fd51188547f6d46fbf9
describe
'2210' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076.txt'
31da8e36055115407dcdf456d55041bc
7fc52f2a23944df92c5e9745b49c4cd92bda4015
describe
'2325' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077.txt'
4ac1b49f4c085b841e02ee7bbc81b712
83fbec40e5a485d9118016611fa64e9c12a66bb6
describe
'1329' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078.txt'
8358a8d71bcecf88b4c2fe709989ed7c
fb4ad99156f46d1bb8d062bcb8a0ba708222fb58
describe
'2662' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACAZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079.txt'
97dc4dba7d73cd13dbb45e4a027c9ed8
4ecd4d46b800e82ae208ec933fdc5dfa9f6e9613
describe
'2700' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080.txt'
23ab29275d049778a73ce7824f6a3146
aa9023890c8a911fe37d6a190e04ecce1f2abd1e
'2017-02-02T12:51:07-05:00'
describe
'2450' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081.txt'
2ff3e5c56860d9427333fdedd60134cf
ad78128978f1257cb9e90dc26a5985cac53eaa2f
describe
'2671' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082.txt'
8679d0aa9e2bf08992eb2ff15f156931
889b0e1e2ee21ab41b49d099fc242ede642f4ded
describe
'2666' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083.txt'
bc28791f085f1dcdd9c66d5b8bc81c5b
6de8ffc515b20468417f070f9e33ba53e6f29d77
describe
'2714' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084.txt'
4f2c58d001f2c02d95d5168ea2e92047
506ed7faac630087c74e5b21b9a23d30a176bb9d
'2017-02-02T12:52:02-05:00'
describe
'2613' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085.txt'
929a083fe997af237af039275375459f
d86599b66c01bc72de31fcbf665c7bc2c7089896
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1496' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086.txt'
6b3953e1e0f17d25b62c574080a8e268
ca18cce6e131164531cf8e62577daf62d6356bb4
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1522' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087.txt'
b986b97592e9abf938e8513cc4d7b0be
4f07bd5ea5c13d7b8157cb2e555635ad38c7df63
describe
'2233' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088.txt'
09bd3725989cd5c857c969446f613e44
af7446aeb63dded9bec27c1b0bfca76ec218f421
describe
'728' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089.txt'
1c39aa0cae28dfd15156b07fa37f0f34
4a3a6630a7b93af9df19b9e7114aea446c06698d
describe
'2483' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090.txt'
b92f2bcc204147d228cb615c88077e43
94a0ad68f35b2e1d3252eb108e26ccf5619e1f7f
describe
'1544' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091.txt'
985c1b538f9d31b137aef8c92bb77c79
e54f70ac6dcff40b9bc5f48114a4cfa2a4ee2b7c
describe
'1644' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092.txt'
a32c2bf9afea82380e39169b53af0595
70ea7caafbc9964dabb972de029a663958e77fd0
'2017-02-02T12:43:12-05:00'
describe
'1697' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093.txt'
9814608cda1a282844f067b808326cae
ae3968870b45709fbfb92ac58591d02d8ef9ac7c
describe
'3001' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094.txt'
5ce61d3c8f8528af9125a1caeea7da0b
0cc38d4f2178a7e52838276bdedb21ade1af842f
describe
'3129' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095.txt'
97fbe417416404ea04e66ed4ac6b3486
4943634ec6e4628fad33d283c75014119a940e0b
describe
'3437' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096.txt'
2bda0961e0fb279022797022f8eb39f1
9ebedfc0e1d66f31d63a0a5e1cceb501d366d4e4
describe
'2271' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097.txt'
a9d8cee1c72e45bc7d525a8e3821f90b
ab36f3a7b64360051712a4986fc7e2a98629f813
describe
'2259' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098.txt'
8a6e64217944c97f13d14fadc077a875
513052608d4bf6879ccc61b167096814e0615a6e
describe
'2562' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099.txt'
7ab6ba49575813c4f87796c952942cd4
05487946c64e2caa629fb9dcf6cdb0e795c7726d
describe
'672' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_100.txt'
068938eb08df3a3ef4a58f79606c8fdb
d571c54d5d838a932d5b937d672b2fc17cd5e2f9
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1586' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101.txt'
f485a645b95ccadc4a063aa7918977e5
a25943f43cb313ecbd95823e60cdf52e62587e90
describe
'557' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102.txt'
7c78869896ae4a89fd8f8fbbb9692f59
6cf752ea3c6236f85286633779d616401693a33e
'2017-02-02T12:48:41-05:00'
describe
'2626' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103.txt'
8e105c011bc247978eb26cff378c2bfd
b44929f8fcf4c3398df8c2ad8d0be36e989fe1e3
describe
'3033' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104.txt'
c2f3709f3692b67bb62252c2f63361ef
0456396954017a1ef20909fa140f0adf43384096
describe
'2596' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACBZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105.txt'
05f65c3bd36f80aa432facca1ae38811
a1e639add2ac80285b438627d79974abe9bd1382
describe
'1763' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106.txt'
84e021566eba515e7d6ff45767b36278
bcee88ae5eaef9e2ab83b27ef4913f63ec39fe6b
describe
'1335' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108.txt'
b4a3cf3247215755be3a45451e0f0d87
558f9360a1025b1981914091904e7d89c139583f
'2017-02-02T12:47:19-05:00'
describe
'1333' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109.txt'
58028f003983d65ad972f6a59b61bebc
3eb9b28f8170774795cb3df52d5da131b243efe4
describe
'2701' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110.txt'
9b8661fc015b1eb6bc720fa229a80be9
44166551926f0d14074fe404ed0de729b37f862f
describe
'1447' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111.txt'
eba6571eef3148892fb6f9e815026f1c
189c1fcadcc19f272a3bbca7cbf7c18367724df4
describe
'2431' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112.txt'
e7ff15447e675b656a36e72944e4f4b1
030fe1d80ca700cff3bad4cafe31e7c0dc09b5ba
describe
'2504' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113.txt'
f60ba0c70f5efd8bed4da5f5400dcf19
a99c96d47d6c260b8adc6c49b6cb52dc0dc5ad1a
describe
'3086' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114.txt'
e63f517efbaf5fd28db7a3ca78d8b787
c1fed2287b3324f4242ec3816a400b5be9c9d58d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115.txt'
6c0520f91d196abceb88bd007c45f793
d380c5585003a55c6b5b1b4dc047b3218dcf7d83
describe
'837' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116.txt'
02a6ea1e61cb46eaed0e058e2086d1de
e3281427c8cb5007bbf2c08db00ab30e20366e3f
describe
'1608' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118.txt'
e0d6e881158f7a349ff3b527968c6f70
8a3828519571b31e4da933d60d0e8dad7d3b6d72
describe
'2689' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119.txt'
b9069c5e30840cf36649ae4d30e10a66
50a064dc0de18b19a6b2d8b7390be08b614c994a
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2635' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120.txt'
413d35d66f15d7ec7825a2a373670ada
56f597242b2a10b45bef135b50c7d785c510a1ff
describe
'1897' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121.txt'
49259bd1b01a9fb73b70bc132e60f2f4
d81c4da42e0a60305fe20be4cf2a26056d24ba17
describe
'3150' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122.txt'
c39aa790b0d81ff0a2e64931ccd63bd4
aefce7b10f8f611348fc86b3d50325269a2d467b
describe
'2640' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123.txt'
6971bedfde8dba0bedd95a922ccec110
145bbcdaac64913386754fdfa68f10a171b2c5e6
describe
'614' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124.txt'
dcc3df0b32121b94635e0b19d36ac7f4
1081593adb281f890ff6213030444ae5d8dcbc9d
describe
'1958' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125.txt'
208cb2825b6a33934a789f2b3ddf8842
8bba4070cd6ad47e5e6f8f7e57f5d0ad93c25577
describe
'1709' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126.txt'
373e58a7f464626a0051fc585508cf46
41aa0c939880403ded896bd384de02c86318c984
describe
'411' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127.txt'
99a0bb1f553de8964b647aecc51f6c2e
98954b591ba98423cfeb85fdae59617de65e61af
describe
'2789' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128.txt'
3717b54a19331213fa367de33011bc1c
342558ef7931cbe6c10f563ef090534196891364
describe
'2890' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129.txt'
7ba6160b1e3586a3453fdf58aa8c7b6f
80cb09fbed574964200cba081b512b790c61f64b
describe
'2959' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130.txt'
c7418c4a0828c8d55fcb9700c794e1a5
1cd086ff4ca8c4e7c25d640e0ccb455ec3a348ba
describe
'2445' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131.txt'
b85e793ac493060620f74f310615c004
92152ee50607e34b9af7a65294d0c9277f301776
describe
'3355' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132.txt'
c8936a08dc408e38ba93e78e572e8a6d
c454126f09f158b50468fe06849af02e69d3c465
describe
'2498' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACCZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133.txt'
eff6de7b40dc4bbf1254e2dededdbcb9
5d671fc071acc5c5b0ddf82769af1085afeca7d4
describe
'2588' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134.txt'
044ea63f4a826be6c7c6030d82738d25
b37c6cbb583175aa22e2011418dde002c976b80e
describe
'747' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135.txt'
647a76b1f1e330f4549629c0fb55e775
4f7a2fb51e70aa3b9da3757df21f768fcfce8bcd
describe
'1391' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136.txt'
3b9a86ff7ebd5e3d6892d9fd16fde851
98110351f2d4dcc465d6c20ba875f4525596bf4f
describe
'3236' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137.txt'
fd60f335c11663573ce369220bb167fe
44944087aa0f72948f7f3b493b5e784fe9615400
describe
'2595' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138.txt'
ce2a6afdef285f70d376c2c407565759
8f6e7d2423771e3e4af7f8beeca876cc73aba005
describe
'3673' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139.txt'
da29bb093fe00398ccaf44b248416bd0
0bb3676e6f621d6e37ec0b6e7e0e831164c44ffe
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2395' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140.txt'
e143ecb6db811e168b8a8d3470ed276c
48ed94342768b7e6f47c89373ae9975a04f5ccab
describe
'871' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141.txt'
bf6ac30cc62bda8380de981b2a740fd0
852b8b8251254140143ec6e990bec524ab48fc54
describe
'2624' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142.txt'
dcde49f72c30cdbc0c6e358a194de917
6fb75337c9e5a5446171427443e09be0f25fe9dc
describe
'2663' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143.txt'
fe5844676a0855c86e685cb2b5168a39
d8b79bcc2be7b58df2329c11cdd2d76ede9a7b3f
describe
'2106' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144.txt'
30abbb4f3614a209aee8a4e643fea517
d2fd7dcf093526b898000ef5c1b5216d52e46a64
describe
'2580' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145.txt'
6dac56078722bdd4755c6daf2246c0b2
ae3f9699e4cf6ea6d3a5f2ba3bde59fa0e290ae7
describe
'3316' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146.txt'
9d3676879fec4938f28facd8e2fcc7c5
3ba9565ed7545b96f294def2283f9e59fba5c912
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147.txt'
9a84b6ca661a81e0e6f7727a03fe9d2c
5ce6d7fbf3fb2142bc7787d38a980aca2eb341b7
describe
'1604' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148.txt'
c84d962744454d286945e20999184091
02ce9ac0647c2cf699edb7ed820b172a2bd39edb
describe
'457' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149.txt'
89086466bb5e78cc0462288c83e125f3
06c361e4f21425d3aa4c8a37e9c9d6b76aa99e98
describe
'945' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150.txt'
037761c80a74f4034a6bf982134f3b54
eb748dbf2a17357456fe675c9d9e51e7b060195e
describe
'1660' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151.txt'
cbaeec793e5d32e621aaeee905b8c6b6
3389fcc918e3f0868cdd8d6a47b79bbc37519ac2
describe
'2644' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152.txt'
50fe552a081f7f13d67505acf4b50a89
627bb9f9fc5c2cfd3de057726b2217a495d06d2a
describe
'2513' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153.txt'
03e08e5779fc022091e22e655e506e77
3f263849e5b83afba9160e4815a4bd820864a52e
'2017-02-02T12:43:47-05:00'
describe
'2474' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154.txt'
a41c0201c1d11e5d796a4ac4cfb61e85
c27b780d5266cfc7f0978a757516aa7dba31eadc
describe
'2154' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155.txt'
fc01da371eabb1fb82cfea19d90433d8
a850d901349acdfded08bee0add5e5d1958699d6
describe
'3231' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156.txt'
d2830744903ae89c587b59f9c2341666
1f035580c33d90fb1149939fd61275481e16a76a
describe
'1037' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157.txt'
57ba4e519a66f6edac779ee53d04f8d4
1480e1504343a2ec6def57499cab8e3421a72935
describe
'2416' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158.txt'
86673cefa9d0e9e445970628577f23c7
2f8e8466fc3fcfb61865bf0ade50038c0aa39e5f
describe
'2647' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACDZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159.txt'
65ce31a9f8540de7bccdfa4e944b2f79
5f87d03f59433d44968e628320ffddfad3a58263
describe
'2454' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160.txt'
02b57fcabd9ecc94aab21171c4cdfa62
db1655120c49b0ac7bff69095430cb2122440eca
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161.txt'
7e3066cb6ce7a75737a47ad9a2480558
966e14bd7596211f73538fe1af279d39d80ce1d2
describe
'2766' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162.txt'
278f03a16bb70a08c00bd79e68238876
e0f96f8a030bf8656e9cfcf72aea65434b45a79a
describe
'2137' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACED' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163.txt'
9438602b341d5377cdd4d3a2fbb8fb94
619680695177dcc071b353923460630a83f56f08
describe
'2799' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164.txt'
56216f1a9d2e131dcf44e4c0cd306f4b
149d4da6a20855b30bec4c67e6a033ce3573dade
describe
'2860' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165.txt'
0fe8c2c215fd7dd44ec39bd7a7978e17
8184b1fb8dd62b33e7bbe4d8a140ff723bffb101
'2017-02-02T12:13:21-05:00'
describe
'2459' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166.txt'
df62667490a20f52eff2d5d05abc0ed0
cebd39bea13930d38b5f7694dd8e8d8cfecac3c4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167.txt'
564dd59567e91492b32d494818e02e4e
078fce35e443973e65100a2f06b943d0158363e0
describe
'2463' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168.txt'
cc668ffa9237cd78740042566d3968ae
b11a94fe5dcd19770e0a1ccaaacdfadb852cca63
'2017-02-02T12:47:40-05:00'
describe
'2317' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169.txt'
2f6b116687d28c1fc46a30d53b76e406
6bfa5829449d9b2335b731626a63b28af6c513ca
describe
'2442' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170.txt'
ea412e1fda529dc213c62bf008ea3771
1342718a26e2f8b0c99f412875eed4124f5f7967
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171.txt'
ea77f34a577a6711187d5cddedd4b80d
45266bce6c73ffd0e1e94503b5b05d543d497920
describe
'2661' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172.txt'
54842f4b5f4bfe3a1e9925190d5b93b9
73f11780edf345bc3d24af66aa2005002995cb99
describe
'2622' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173.txt'
f0529afa5fda5f966832a077281e554c
c306a2caea9a3b3babc9abc867d670626c3ebdb4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174.txt'
f9c11e7ba4633c86cf455a2aba3b4528
e0574c9114b46f2a2de1037d0437645e3a7174e0
describe
'2813' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175.txt'
970b8b08f0497c91a5f93184add19afb
c8a5c19f55cb04ec94db2809a078b4ae589f4faf
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2477' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176.txt'
c353b89575519e9c6301b1524752aaf4
fab9483d0941f8efe793b25883523e32cfbd9cc4
describe
'2632' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACER' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177.txt'
7836a67beedbcfea34796390a05bee72
902aedd19235d2b0be5c5630cbaba28efda814f4
describe
'2648' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACES' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178.txt'
80fac194d1198d7dc65ee22ede8d6659
8c7a6a12ac093a05d8467b64f52fd7abf2b03388
describe
'2441' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACET' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179.txt'
f7798e0ebc505f35d83d4c52c31715cb
7fb51d36918f91b21a304902e6127e69bf90b943
describe
'2510' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180.txt'
c91d5e7dd9f906c62fa7b172f6ce440c
5902fc5a5ba97ea2a8dcb36d01cb0d772af697d1
describe
'2521' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181.txt'
7631424d470240262e9f246c5fd93900
d82f24ec7e395edbb5c1a73563e874df7033648a
describe
'2455' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182.txt'
73441b501299c2d7102d2b936510ae3b
a2c3fe9269c9cff36a66db53dc8b8bd352234045
describe
'2563' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183.txt'
406e1f721f9e05651d2857a2c49d4b5d
10c793073e19ff5381116d3dac184c6cab9af435
describe
'3034' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185.txt'
f2c68d1ae9a549d5cca6241b6f0b6a50
b10822c79ca75f4f074b51539cfc93dd14745ac3
describe
'2478' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACEZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186.txt'
cf2baeda119fe51572c14473e2058107
f53f9a2704425cf848a19a58b00e7da19d3866bf
describe
'2536' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187.txt'
9445690751d614d6f52ca79dbee5b3ba
18b9e03a48e727c9d2e7964dffcea439610cc499
describe
'3244' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189.txt'
70d42852845274dfa7b25a0957636000
3beba4545decdb691afba0fb0747fbd4817515dc
describe
'2091' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190.txt'
9def617f7b0b97ebfa4290e10de3f3a9
9891b1d10ead92c9c6f1c268657fe7ce10c51104
describe
'2752' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191.txt'
d47c6c27d69c4932e6e47bf77191ce10
46b03479088954df7fe8db948b205452be1cdbae
describe
'2551' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192.txt'
919e61da7a362076fdcf8e2dba54a589
05217a4b3e7ebd2d16cda14c91f123691874a751
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193.txt'
d6028735e7f32bfba677e1d68afe1e18
5c1df85a34a36f70360667cbf203caae4655aeed
describe
'2037' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194.txt'
482848b6bbacc0aa5bd3777514301d1a
93064db1dfd7952722d62a0cdaa0d54588bc83d5
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195.txt'
051c6f1bd5d93e2044ce65cd5c5c3dc5
4e6f75842ac826af68c2763ac3d8d9a22e724cf8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196.txt'
e73871714933745f2e81bcef081746e5
82f2cfd2b5cc6d1b88806deb99b6b0d57ad00e3d
describe
'2403' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197.txt'
42b5e77481cb7a20ea758dd19c7fbddd
29c38b0cf8c6206dca3ffd6d2313b6387e74c0d2
describe
'2389' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198.txt'
740a1a440998d648a2e79746dcc00926
ac5b045e734d12a4a026344253fba6f2bfb93f17
describe
'2782' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199.txt'
cec19f41e307a2838f0c1d98b3627fb6
5f074413edd74667528259c27b77dd550420bbdd
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200.txt'
ca20d272cfb5dfb7f0621507be0dbd7f
4ae28fa9460f9d1c831914333981dcb41095e893
describe
'2382' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201.txt'
f9dc6dcb79e811775decbbd887c114fa
bd25061de58fb13a237afac4f832ad971707fa9a
describe
'2650' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202.txt'
e4fa74766cf8638197484966788d7982
2edb74f680faafe8024ee3a59e5879d8452aaf87
describe
'1435' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203.txt'
821d9bae65338008c652b74f634646d9
c72a7cf23cc4024aacc83ba0ab133adc42e6ff50
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204.txt'
761aa1b480bf40c8dfe30f998c7d3ece
269fb12621d9346ea43909ed736778706e7461f3
describe
'1799' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205.txt'
1ba72c75ef2a4333a36741d312259138
df57f2596e7e2108e7d6e6223f6ff466f12dbd7d
describe
'2570' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206.txt'
b3ebf776d386c14a597e2197847fcba9
53a8eb9810d4de544d3ec5b24b85e8ed899f0e51
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2601' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207.txt'
41c7794c5d096d26c82b9b0dfba9b047
fb5c9e850e00e0bf49a4aca8c071aa53e979e277
describe
'2405' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208.txt'
aeed3bb5c7807928601d1ae3de129060
0e1a6473ed2f16d789ed1488c0de7284349c1055
describe
'1565' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209.txt'
686c4d0938e64502f4bd4b5d5b2a0798
2753985a56307c3aa37b0f78fee4d55a6e850f3c
'2017-02-02T12:42:48-05:00'
describe
'2422' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210.txt'
a952b64e234718bf7599d552f9ffe751
e448273dc8d95625ec02b8ce65003250b03c4757
describe
'2527' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211.txt'
ab242a4a22aa980a57554bf3f8fc274e
5fb58e774e5131c4b565e69a48873b2dc420c4bf
describe
'2392' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212.txt'
73dbf6e8038e62ed709bc92fd1187753
7062914042cae34386094c6b2b04652d36c83117
describe
'2582' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACFZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213.txt'
aa5d9d22095c8e8f95a12297a9ef99f9
b7dc6f7f86ddd90c3982756bc0d0002f1d521bb6
'2017-02-02T12:48:38-05:00'
describe
'1479' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214.txt'
c674c2ee841e87745d631eb299cdaeeb
c16dad2552d293b909063dc74462674118ebe2ec
describe
'2523' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215.txt'
663936861574d7daab537b88f874cd42
72832ee28199abcc9edb791fb4dfb6aa21d801ba
describe
'2628' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216.txt'
5ae359088a11792a4242b3a996a15362
64f13d1511eb0c832f8f970b0110d417afeb9758
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217.txt'
30f14a1a88ac691376769917eebe381a
9a7458098225cd95a6dd5ebd440e25354b190fdc
describe
'1403' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219.txt'
d77c268117bc3ca29a678d99ee7d771b
5abfd388bc658c106d6dd166b1aa1cfc9e1e7b5c
describe
'1476' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220.txt'
06586426df2d62177c3f0400d6092a14
cae49d4b480dc2d151c8953c84380569eecf7ce6
describe
'1133' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221.txt'
0a514d9eeb54a753b0ad7d61e7fa42ff
49d7506cbcc22b76667bf52a6fdbb6406874dff0
'2017-02-02T12:44:15-05:00'
describe
'1972' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222.txt'
df53d6551a92508a3569ac49bd4adff4
2d6881990bee1c97974f6d5addf63779622b39a2
describe
'2964' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223.txt'
e4a8cc2dcbed6107304d9f1954b9a729
42b919ca06a69b0317e231f02e9c3c14c31faf9f
describe
'2652' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224.txt'
86be8ce0380973c74b7d1ded493af046
d10597515394a06bfae04c6867a2b0d9db24cf0a
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225.txt'
ad10e386fa9f6aa1dcfa7c8c44fee0e9
335ad7596e781f81e4808cba8d8ff1c0134d4359
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226.txt'
6be705870dee56c0a479392613db527d
8776490130a4fea877c3d0c104840f732170fb95
describe
'2698' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227.txt'
d80a729e4f9a365a9b3595d7dbbdf21d
6a91c1de25756da347943a31a331d468cdf9366c
describe
'2603' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228.txt'
b086c94b78f4c591b0fec7b3df42786d
a966ffaf38b2c50440318a92f85872ebdbcec257
describe
'2354' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229.txt'
0075e45582149e1ad748e76821a88dc8
602fdbb828f944c7b7d54c79e2aa16152ca12a2b
describe
'2436' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230.txt'
b7a0c08798eb6fb9f8e2ebba3f94d942
d0da20e5cb141e4a8185d73f2c37a04e51257c55
describe
'2805' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231.txt'
e45047ab5c32f60ea771e4154bf8079e
5c953b339f7f18f183451c6d522033091c852676
describe
'2331' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232.txt'
cc48fe5047df96060ddbba341d29fe71
d0a8694d64ea5efa3661ece52df45768deb646b7
'2017-02-02T12:43:35-05:00'
describe
'2426' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233.txt'
30675280d04040661a50a8ce6a99dacf
08e946cee19356ced9405abbf841cf5a16b3b799
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234.txt'
4478e35a7e515dd92f8810c62eddbc5b
0d314890dc8cff8fdd7aeda75525c8f652f51225
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235.txt'
154f19a1829db5490a3f8d850372eac1
6c9288c937d4679755dc4b1fbcefe7af750c06db
describe
'2394' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236.txt'
6cb605f3acf011c96bc766373dee2461
6467c7eed77dee6ca07e61ba20ea20734a7ac3f4
describe
'2417' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237.txt'
411ce5308b6822f3d43985352a8fcfe9
07c3f96cc5947b9358522ed6f8ffd6c5d1b9772a
describe
'1467' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238.txt'
0b43480450e1c515e69b602e053683e1
f66cd4b1ec36bb71bd4ae2b608d4c6b0745c501e
describe
'2195' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239.txt'
1595b64d6fcc054a3823507bc9ba6a05
b0167e52a13f76e5346962691c40a74d2e13f64f
describe
'2342' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACGZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240.txt'
08ae45a1397015d098d53fb703c8a1a2
2b334e0ad002dcf0d4e56dc10b757d15891c29cf
describe
'2508' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241.txt'
c5e7a3e70f679952d53fa56c65764e15
8e8b9fd771b7a9e841d4413e217a69d30d310182
describe
'3123' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242.txt'
74e474588ccde7d028abe10cb96781b5
0d679aee4d5384c7ac99e570d2e1bd00e4cbd695
describe
'1875' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243.txt'
7425a1b539fa78b12082300404af9ea2
0899175350e4c78fdafa5f52fd320bc12c7c1209
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2246' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245.txt'
30ecd57cfe47fb18f74e43466cd63fd6
4b3df2eb72d26e7192bd5d4b558df14b8ee7e570
describe
'2528' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246.txt'
f9baea8064507d608b93b6fb1c2a09a3
fbe5a11ddb999a852845f8fc4336af39a4968516
describe
'1728' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247.txt'
390c25e55d5587edba73de6416ada9c4
20f69582628d23384733895a3e77737e640e5e67
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248.txt'
86e34cf509bd3587ba4626dc8969d385
d59c26c4d7bd75b28665b2566711b7b2bc714683
describe
'2439' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249.txt'
3398c3a193a2798480bff37d5933d8de
7d201f905c3059adb30a43b4735a784cf0497519
describe
'3284' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250.txt'
a367d14c0bf825055509c00ec80b069b
8d56da0b4583f6f550522fdf750253fe3f399c37
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251.txt'
9dd7135ec3299bc4f34344b31cf4645d
73b4bc003e913beb8b007f513f2cfefca6d1f993
'2017-02-02T12:50:57-05:00'
describe
'2516' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252.txt'
7856e2277c4ec8e18258520ba297667f
81ddd1f116df3efc924ce730fc548644e99bf819
describe
'2429' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253.txt'
16be06ad3bd7f394a87200691a04e757
ffee7d10546fdfb1053f99062a87442d69ffd554
'2017-02-02T12:46:05-05:00'
describe
'2554' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254.txt'
8b9430a6b28c52420f863cb422ea13e5
1d4ed269ab9880d01a7f4f4aea2403fd917cb23b
describe
'2719' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255.txt'
867c2d032fd9fad378b5a47651822971
3a23eb6e57229648b595633b958b04b4876a83ac
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2361' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256.txt'
16dc1552a8617dec5bfac0168da66b86
e97294331999564cc3eddab1788857c20a3ee563
describe
'2198' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257.txt'
d1c893d800b4a7fc49a7b33b2afe8b93
0c0f1182225a901e24061f3ab5102783e2b5471c
describe
'1125' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258.txt'
08e318170f36fb142c3c90e6d8952e2a
3362998f4b54229cb881dfc8bc2fcd6d011468ea
describe
'2242' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259.txt'
b42103a48702cb52d0e4ea7e2a8a7258
b09147bf0fbb809de966bf2f1ec021ee6ba6f686
describe
'2615' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260.txt'
a66bdb5e16d52bde16bdab0ddef1415d
d55a81e1764789270ccdab1dac61c084d373c4e9
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2142' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261.txt'
99e589e61529cc3405b7bbf4eab1eb8f
cc17bb620ae2200ce2c139db4bb6a76fc5f716ca
describe
'2390' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262.txt'
19a73ffda558291f9172c91fb9ba0f11
835e0c59b77b189c0e9ea58197a09e60ec3b3e02
describe
'3030' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263.txt'
fb05c563604b06db6ccb2eff1a17c50a
f1d358b82cf6dea252968c59d8d3da332a0e488f
describe
'2738' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264.txt'
1ceaf024e345358f889486b9ee54b73f
4e034adb21fe6d1d8440bb7008449587a65d6a9b
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265.txt'
f25f3876bf149f4838cbe0357b58e2e4
c272c4dd5c2172d932441cb73caeb36c83fa887d
describe
'2912' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266.txt'
c6ef9e4bf921b02bdf8b936c71d0362e
affbe530c99c6c4bd47d2f7fc1432463ac1a2d2e
describe
'3915' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACHZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267.txt'
b7d478c791a1b8c6eef736bd6ef2f250
489c52b1d7aab65f540ed20c2ae5e67bd84cbd4e
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268.txt'
36d15e756ce6d2810f4a212c41187118
93c40620696f7c0f9686aedf31028975f3c91ea1
describe
'3074' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269.txt'
2aa3f56703a93ccd32cbc6b0bc39de2d
b65f2fbbf206ac95b28365662d40de2903cb6ca3
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270.txt'
2e1b098ea777365231add0a29f8bd829
fe673f6f3535db9b0351ee2e37f0bbed88f4df0d
describe
'2396' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACID' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271.txt'
a79fb8554afe3526f315eba777dac0da
e23048fb4dbeb6f2492e7c6ea7a045701392e8ea
describe
'3381' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272.txt'
ae6d5a7b0889dc75449dd66ecdd5506e
67df9c34df2059d92da462533ca1741579f2c4f8
describe
'1570' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273.txt'
a219ac8fcdae75ddbc62cfda10a117eb
afbe83dca1a01daf4df2d4a6c95951693ee96454
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2141' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274.txt'
d209950446fdf178997eb75ee274b377
47a000be3589aa16bca7a494445ad434d4691cc8
describe
'2590' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275.txt'
4944bac74936fe502a80e07226b24ef2
0aa2600c22e217083d17d376190f6ace36ba8089
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2279' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACII' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276.txt'
2f348a3bac59584d81fac831c299aead
3081730a2861e16cc8eb94a48011c4c74892d682
describe
'2341' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277.txt'
a5c3c11901970870dcbf99571d189d8c
1d7c09ce423ee838a2332a6939668b57c8dc4f04
describe
'2372' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278.txt'
85cf1b51fa316651127dafa83447cbd1
cba3b0e66c18c961ca066b20184af4e060bef4c9
describe
'2473' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279.txt'
8a55dbf6dd8d12b25879bf059ec55bfd
10694d41e68fc39856176d32faf147e3bed9666d
describe
'2783' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280.txt'
8b44968761785473a36ecf964d5a06a1
b2884c3d757747079c57ca81c040b90bf4a45b13
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2674' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281.txt'
c636472525bd18876afc61b4b2955091
03ee269a0e598feb4b199fe7da454ed464bf97a6
describe
'2434' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282.txt'
bc1fa0a45411e6cbedc655c759a21ce9
a5ed028989ee94042ae488b6a0fa3422abad3f44
describe
'3043' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283.txt'
9c9880ebbf53a22bfb0712ac8e05770a
ff8f79d8c9517aec289f044f5e1dc1150477a2c9
'2017-02-02T12:49:02-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1502' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284.txt'
7229459db888dc9256ebcf5c4513ac37
7fcf1799a1113c3eefcde84dfb66f2af0415016d
describe
'2443' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285.txt'
626dbd4d69b3babc810064eb84fb1140
67c1826d940a688530daf9e02a1e167192d80c1d
describe
'2226' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286.txt'
f70662e2a3664f21dc8fb3e33cddee21
30f4e603c35bdc5897d80ab9942447eb09334b38
'2017-02-02T12:52:12-05:00'
describe
'2597' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288.txt'
aa56e03b1f8e7ab41b81e80e3467e19d
b90ddd08e6dd168a2196613cb46a81f0f2279335
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289.txt'
c01da561de20342d5873d68915ba5032
c85fc37a95b7490ed391d2a2f0ae552351107649
describe
'1938' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290.txt'
f164b4cb99303a24de8829e9232491c1
266d2734bff318810e25864f705363d937da2a5c
describe
'2116' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291.txt'
b4d7c1e63181e2569a0ab89da79a3d5f
3f1e4e50b22d7c09b82b98494ce2db4355c2a7ff
describe
'3170' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292.txt'
85e7aa4c50a14b89db855575aa498c8b
50ff0299a5a7ca896fadeb679016a5a9049af116
describe
'2886' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293.txt'
fb8007c19d2e5e9f657ae732b9105b62
808df53d9bbf2bc1207b046580f86b0a3a57a757
describe
'2539' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACIZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294.txt'
444f6bd24ecf6e3a656fb90b399f39a0
fef380b6f1c6a2dd59e54619546683be8b53acac
describe
'2538' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295.txt'
04a274da0df8d3df3ec65604650a1d83
31f17772be496704acc4f71f8445b0ec58a24de4
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296.txt'
96161598833406ae15d2bfa54ddc008b
2a618a9ca99409acde1fbf8f2b0d184af0ffeca7
describe
'2503' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297.txt'
306e8b521d0c56f16b2875e5b4c142f9
952e974d0382f1e9b09b5a610fd4c4b0d648265b
describe
'2823' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298.txt'
33c02017cab20a1b47058be071ac6169
f8c495c80061a37a8e0ad4637b27f58a3f80e35c
describe
'2560' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299.txt'
906f87fe14c06b5fd998af93c9fac53c
0e2b42d7ebda9626653228a08f12ce9c0bd413eb
describe
'2677' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300.txt'
10e1c022bbc24f09e2beadcbeae4b382
f85420200a471a9de1829426933f4751ef94f028
describe
'2730' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301.txt'
8f6f4644509285fc14e8c91038c44da7
79acb2bea24970ab11f508b0794d595d1306411c
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302.txt'
068c68e0e5fac6b40a3b4de358cf85b3
450fe40d56b44ae2292162aebc7633f40de5d0d6
describe
'2755' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304.txt'
017ec75a85fa88c861f25c63771aa5a8
4fb711a17cb11a4d2900ce8077d33f8fb8802a16
describe
'3062' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305.txt'
ca145e354df33ca0ff9157821a7fe1f7
d57b66037819e2240cde5d3d7a4ce4e4891db44e
describe
'2727' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306.txt'
6b5fe3ebc8caa4c47f30b07ea109c7dd
373be257e1384f816fa28a3ed200d67c9131fa4a
describe
'2574' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307.txt'
b0e81f7f36fd88c217683258e8221a8c
c6b0ee76d9bdc34da7147757b77f7bb863cac60f
describe
'2818' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308.txt'
c219303f5f4b32bc674477fb576d1dcd
143542fb4c31962d45c91191840e27541deab5bd
describe
'2820' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309.txt'
71434409caa15e4cfbd6e580639e2af1
f8729fa5dba2e6743d10b19e671ed3d28596192a
describe
'2747' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310.txt'
b8af43965c65d70def57223abe5fc89a
5024f7b198f68060c060b407323cff1a91e387e5
describe
'2078' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311.txt'
148767c82d6f878ec2bd409a013b0e04
bc2ca19748fc6da0cd3d341fb1edbf908873c504
describe
'2017' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_001thm.jpg'
cff9835fb25411bea95a25a4defd7b20
d2e93a56fc85e48488dd33c09988830642e93c9a
describe
'20012154' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJR' 'sip-filesVID00022.pdf'
7289112ebc0185b624d9f7d727bac6c3
1a63561cb54e1c841942e4c0b3fabd0d38af6694
'2017-02-02T12:13:24-05:00'
describe
Missing expected element in page number dictionary
Missing expected element in page number dictionary
'5177743' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJR-norm-0' 'ARCHIVE' 'aip-filesF20100319_AAACJR-norm-0.pdf'
158711d5ef6698afd3f82a0a2cdeb00f
799a35b399646df7a54f47e4a1dfc44aafcdd6e3
'2017-02-02T12:52:58-05:00'
describe
'2017-02-02T12:41:39-05:00'
normalize
'41643' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055.QC.jpg'
5d27db8795d675d00405db33172bc0b6
91cd3f5955e1b36626f38a0d0aad393e8785fccc
describe
'3139' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_313.QC.jpg'
1a21475530db703d30f568f1e2202c2b
8c3635c43e70c3efdf0049d9d28c27cb918cd72a
describe
'50481' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105.QC.jpg'
0c205b76b4ddc505f8348d8133149541
a55d195d69ecfdca88bfe2d6b63581752c0e6cb5
describe
'10271' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084thm.jpg'
3cf4db44e25098b087b957ba696437de
dbf8a1d18704e10af0b2c6c6cc64e96ebe8610fd
describe
'37799' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009.QC.jpg'
5b3cc9e2fe21b13dd4655685addf9b6b
6a9b0b524698564f546ce076b865f97e34dc0bcc
describe
'8183' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137thm.jpg'
913a81c71344bfbba4f604a2ab234f35
574392549b3b50f46aec2c70073f126f7c69e8af
describe
'3808' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_003.QC.jpg'
d7440e7912f09e9051ca83fe7128a40e
3095f178fd7c78ef6ab707548d65b7b3c729f30e
describe
'76973' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACJZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_100.QC.jpg'
bb1b441e040306a48911a0e27d87fc18
1d2cbfc7d831c60bef831df4acf37b9fb11467b8
describe
'43738' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308.QC.jpg'
311d5d53704fcd7044cf8af4947e3cfd
952af61aed21055d791ca3f289f0ae3d54dd7f2d
describe
'9951' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234thm.jpg'
e16b97fc7ccff0551588371eb02a82c7
5c405e71221a6ccded764ce67ef2f47331f9a644
describe
'8706' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158thm.jpg'
85b69ef9339dc582d333d6804f78ba63
936b0960a5def4f958bc6c0a745a7f330291d013
describe
'9286' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005.QC.jpg'
82da203512e55fd7948eec0ef34168ef
65afaecda2e323e2f2a6485aeaf6b3a47bf50142
describe
'3648' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_004.QC.jpg'
a038cfbc061e2242187673dc9083eef2
e817adeed5dbe6c9f7085f5f007da898ac7fc617
describe
'9784' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180thm.jpg'
b32c2b0e84ac5038dc2f27886fe1af90
5953e6e3a479995b2bf8cb7a705732303999a08d
describe
'50489' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159.QC.jpg'
a23dafcbcba1eb1ceae413b96e2c3d0d
580ce3e1d4708bc72d12bfe3a0ae682f4862e553
describe
'51323' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207.QC.jpg'
88935b59d609eb7493a0553da9244ae9
463b8a9b71b59494fd1721e70e2a512340d70291
describe
'9282' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224thm.jpg'
2f238943640dc9753a99f5b6ec625ffe
6706d17b1563992a10cff03ac7e95d0ab1db835a
describe
'7231' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098thm.jpg'
c50ef83474676fa224417363999492ab
9dab44493f3df0af87b6f29563063e8828ba1104
describe
'10675' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080thm.jpg'
d9257959e3cb54b54354da283dafa0c6
aee079f7963673e5430c9b804f9ad58e3b635f91
describe
'9754' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232thm.jpg'
02b6a1dc197b99673f1632c420285bf9
f18508727db461f5094dbd897635b54a55c02f1c
describe
'43284' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023.QC.jpg'
6e58006d40570678f53d898d2d308456
3f965ac37939f013adca63574d35d90e768eadc6
describe
'9908' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200thm.jpg'
e8b61f9d5d03d2ef1be870ebff60c6b3
288a7e092d25ff6fb2d648b1ce03eabfd4c5d21f
describe
'25580' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012.QC.jpg'
7c7e56c637c07e5f46ea498b44c7c5ab
d86ba87cd3713b23928631859f39338adf4e1049
describe
'8985' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306thm.jpg'
ff1fc03df64ac04dc7dfe6f0d6822b13
bd2ff34ea3e3c4b7b0a7f46f045ab1c08563e509
describe
'3223' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008thm.jpg'
6f3214e30f683c570c0506cc48d344c3
c8c44d0768e87e75040b0e9f0b26977158308ca1
'2017-02-02T12:51:22-05:00'
describe
'46178' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245.QC.jpg'
f96360455edddf1a74b2ba5372b17852
e9109249fe6a8f077768b414241c832a567eb4ad
describe
'8628' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092thm.jpg'
877520fe83dddc2122bd21caa52b7d85
2a93ef8b9cb96bd34f5a59df0d1c039c970623a2
describe
'50281' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014.QC.jpg'
258398076ff0ec1ab61a58277a41def7
5f9bfccaa81ffe2153278ef5644291d72a1a3c8f
describe
'47324' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198.QC.jpg'
190f5570846f9a84bf574a597ac96bad
f71b7a3648498499160e506f7c411c3b027de97c
describe
'9400' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112thm.jpg'
3ff48b659306189a822b604af60194e0
6a8ec9fad1ae91e3bd2afe06ea6f131d55415268
describe
'8370' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261thm.jpg'
b94bf615cad33296afa9f875d55b0c09
5822c7b13e1930294ed1996192f24be0cf3202bb
describe
'37022' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094.QC.jpg'
f21a73a1f9a038d493a343a4f7da46a7
ddb2bdf9dfc00f448f1515c2aa382485278e6b22
describe
'8310' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090thm.jpg'
894a1131404e10fbe91a5386b570a025
382e8ca3be9607e72f03c4aa225ce9f2bff0a222
describe
'7289' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACKZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041thm.jpg'
bd807004418f40b36557b0f769e1bcb7
95548b452abf688ef8dff5a7f93571c36660a401
describe
'46652' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156.QC.jpg'
d692065f520fd5977041f25983a80d7b
40726c36e6c10c699472deffb9277ba28e5e5edd
describe
'49034' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_180.QC.jpg'
df7b1088ffac8e0d186f59b9afb5934b
a73849f1adf81a1d7b901162e86973d154a473db
describe
'34848' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_137.QC.jpg'
8ba16a95a85ca7eb160f4631133f3f04
a749270e1730a31013b6d5670fd5f2b2c17c0457
describe
'7449' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149thm.jpg'
1fcdf24e2e6ca1066d55aaa1803a1d27
878a37a6af66bdb1003d6f0f1ac338af78d4c582
describe
'8217' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110thm.jpg'
6b02a13b1e13d5f93b2043f46e80c591
9f77a99463756f68ef79b3ba3428644172c39831
describe
'2830' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_314.QC.jpg'
16ae0035070d6e68e1257c1963c51fe9
9fb948401d13ba3802f0133804a05d8721f50138
'2017-02-02T12:44:31-05:00'
describe
'8649' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111thm.jpg'
814397ac1b5422f8e65159a0a606bd3a
76e13a218cde841759c71f28a5ce88fb6d88f605
describe
'8104' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091thm.jpg'
1f4c27d2715668d75d6f381b3d3b41f9
1a37dc59a97be60250e5ed026857f345595097e5
describe
'44471' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145.QC.jpg'
038ed3f7491f14b2270973c30fa9d24d
0b9f18abdc8f8912c7ac630426ea47306368d108
describe
'38778' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011.QC.jpg'
2a14f5fe0ee22e3350e79b45600ef71b
601856ad7f9d9c42ec7f848acb177d0c291f78d8
describe
'49100' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249.QC.jpg'
b176219ddd29116cb76a5e9748efefe4
4d790f56d9a4b5d7448119d306bb448544b3df5d
describe
'8945' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190thm.jpg'
cb6a64dc598004b77dade0cc53c77911
3f89148fd69863db043f4a9efb10181276b6b2e4
describe
'9688' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268thm.jpg'
467d1df0340fadc0dedaab6c2c4843fd
44fcc0d858c368af81a5af56d2ff753009ecafd9
describe
'10113' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161thm.jpg'
aa6d4e41d634f368c6a56183994816e7
a9f07cdc13859afc3c1911640ed2f8bf2f32b260
describe
'8100' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222thm.jpg'
60aef25b2b0e614aee0b7e5c3753ca87
f41142de4d9c153572715b3ae902d984825af019
describe
'24986' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255thm.jpg'
26030e6dffadf2d39ec2291cc1ff5a04
4fe2b4a75c41884ee20db4c062d368bbcbc1af4c
describe
'41315' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187.QC.jpg'
4471f74ddb919d9430d2686f9f205084
85df56ee355a25d1876287391357085d9da1c37e
describe
'5310' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006.QC.jpg'
6063fa055a18bbc91dfc596fc15306e9
b1022aeb1b408e726b5f076128c1a3089facd66d
describe
'9370' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015thm.jpg'
bd1366934d94728ce8544d6c490c071f
463456f6e90eb5d07bb03a5362f8ad0840d76202
describe
'8722' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088thm.jpg'
da8cf4a015074f5c69e2377d5a9ccd8b
06eb2e840f6278b518134d0713009b71da324549
describe
'46307' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013.QC.jpg'
122abc1607a37cd44d8cf1798ca26a37
fd1415360d9924341b7a22432871d11d1a725b4b
describe
'9623' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_156thm.jpg'
fc537962dc5e72f56e8db4f4c515c1cb
5240ce24168936d9df3f144a73b3f109cae4199d
describe
'9775' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201thm.jpg'
9635f636977c864aeee86628fd092bc6
60673704cd98e11958d281fc49d543e3e484f4c0
describe
'9943' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246thm.jpg'
0113b5aefa7aaba7843309d3e0777dde
542b4c0c8674f59132d192ea5fe28d9aa15d9828
describe
'9351' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_198thm.jpg'
4bf4fbdd500dcbd8863b8eff43889e7e
47046b9a6cceb3650c118d89e676dfde1e49851f
describe
'28155' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACLZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002.QC.jpg'
8dab178c51a45b678b6bed6cb507e383
4a987bbe05c12c96080848fd12c5afe091f37f81
describe
'31868' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087.QC.jpg'
61932eaeaf0d663196284424a2bb4be7
a76bf0921846044a67e3a40a044e553e24dc98ff
describe
'51534' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213.QC.jpg'
bba7f07492cd7b37a110518c98ab9a49
67b14cb9ae37591e930e42fd6a824d0025e4d7de
describe
'48578' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212.QC.jpg'
a56ba0ff0c51f567303ab4c556142ef5
8bc477e76b9a92e9b11c6453705751dac0206566
describe
'1200' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_312thm.jpg'
b7c42caf98470ce3979764c3984a1a00
67e3f708a266c8c2d7d5ddc386e21762bf5a1407
describe
'32892' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACME' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311.QC.jpg'
a70872f93833ec0ef7adbe5898bd6ae1
21c685456d4e4023384c578cbb36dca0ee823cf8
describe
'52151' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227.QC.jpg'
7ed3303d91bc58250bb7bca43d32eefe
0d3565b3a04dde94b1dac8b526f7402f685b82ea
describe
'31817' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_098.QC.jpg'
9d015cb74596e36b1749430bf0fcae01
5888cd040904834cb4db7fbef55c2dd5d7d598cf
describe
'43446' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189.QC.jpg'
bac62fc57165ef6449568bcb239abdff
e835dad9a1388a5def3df8122186afd9aace931a
describe
'9225' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063thm.jpg'
214ffc45cd347e0d6199b5e399a96044
74fae5ad0927ca91fc9179295c5529f7006e5733
describe
'9997' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135thm.jpg'
8a90e698bda36b249fb8e1ae1113cd45
cc383f584159220e8697a3015fee6b2b24b55500
describe
'26281' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221.QC.jpg'
40029cc8b37369a242e1ff1818388ac9
435f15aa4c947e9844e881e8476e76dda3e4cf10
describe
'8486' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACML' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117thm.jpg'
0eb195088953bbc054dd1c829db69331
2c97b7b4d250a4b43757c2b77ff5d8d15938f08c
describe
'32604' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275.QC.jpg'
6f0aea28b415a85d11af3acc328ec7be
dea80691a8d4fdb60ed3b347bb1f280a2606127a
describe
'9194' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244thm.jpg'
8b69baadd96899d861ccba0af3b750de
b71fbb3ec97c4c288fd190ed0f0659062273097e
describe
'9493' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175thm.jpg'
f0b98174c8a889d83f56ca9904aea462
7bfcde2df7acff170c1e4079fc3bd9c7af192c55
describe
'46405' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109.QC.jpg'
a4c813b5625ae244ef8dacd39eb24e58
78d18885a0d624dc68fb18d13e9ae8a8d39c1174
describe
'7497' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044thm.jpg'
9ad69e06f31450ed4c2214175afad5f4
8d45d5b03519bb32919926c3d36b4b1d5fa1b578
describe
'10315' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_227thm.jpg'
36e5f08ae04aed4f1b3255b124785e97
cdb0770c963a972414dd303e547dddcf5caa1839
describe
'5886' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_221thm.jpg'
0d607251d658bf1ab3347944bc87cbb0
406670a5b066bfacdbe3dd9dc597ecac1a552767
describe
'7985' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247thm.jpg'
59af4075da419b6c150067b7c57d4558
7ac0d8873e612ba87e073025136346ecac41fc08
describe
'35914' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243.QC.jpg'
7d877595789c0b9bd5e6bb3a4bbdbf3f
0849005b5e5537d79d291602f5e3015827d8230b
describe
'48977' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_232.QC.jpg'
603cb86d5828ccfc5022e6ce8b5f6cec
236eb26254f82fd5e1b49cb2da9640751ac9a64f
describe
'140' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMW' 'sip-filesprocessing.instr'
8b861c9450a43f2bd366c3cf8f5ed89e
c4cfd1c12a1099c551afa5a2a11b9a28c6a45447
describe
'41650' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185.QC.jpg'
46fb405a366fbdbc7f176bee84d611b7
76ffca2a3b3b1265396e2f96e83e3d99ba9ada65
describe
'9779' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140thm.jpg'
01dd7c18ba968c83934a26377dfc4343
ce94466f30c4ff1593864fffc7ebc24c493bcc05
describe
'39240' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACMZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033.QC.jpg'
b8cc06e46053ba400e7a4e71fc1621d6
952d1b21251dd6f1189efe51e417ba314bb1ed6d
describe
'9077' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236thm.jpg'
566037db63fa6e31d0b3bfba06ca3601
485fcdf4502b541f68addb293a702f4e1043bfeb
describe
'35199' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129.QC.jpg'
29993cdb958c5dc71b0166a11d187783
ad1603bae87814ce36bf497bade65e93a38c9dcf
describe
'8952' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040thm.jpg'
e6ca1bfc5011324c2f8db35a864dd97c
606f72f74e7f2d8b892c7807563f96b2a7a6c624
describe
'10330' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACND' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_109thm.jpg'
70810f87a609b9a792c93f3d623149b4
9da5a7e4f9cdd79ed26e4f7ad31b41f76c57be17
describe
'9501' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226thm.jpg'
a22567783369dea03014b91416c18c0d
0ecf5044b47522f62e2bfdd5b460fec98254ace6
describe
'49956' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285.QC.jpg'
d088222b84a5dc871792b05bb06dc8f5
4c99379c6c2c4552b1226093ce45bd01a9d22251
describe
'9569' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301thm.jpg'
a8da7f2c22383e77ae58bfa23bd4f4c8
70f191ca4be903bd0f490e96ab6c53fa5b547f01
describe
'48621' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237.QC.jpg'
7df115b86229a8ff6a0ca7031572181f
ce751b096930ae263326a871e452bff756be5dd2
describe
'7534' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052thm.jpg'
7398d62bfb1d1d56c0e222b95acb91ae
7c2c0e45df4e982b30a4add6ae37901164ebcb54
describe
'50129' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_200.QC.jpg'
ae51c085158003907393a107e7b0df31
ccf157e0b8aeecc8c1c8f8d6eb862efaa409f3a3
describe
'9176' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206thm.jpg'
284a68723ce18c22344218619766dd7f
88e1a1b11706dc75991f72342bcdb8cba06145ee
describe
'48151' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043.QC.jpg'
323acdeff0af16c05db55c813f716ebb
1fb96fcef9f32a221e09efbee179e4413cab7121
describe
'51373' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171.QC.jpg'
fc769e235b9f7227d5cbe817ac7c0867
1537cc7df5d7fbd76acf0eca1ff412be3a3f6ede
describe
'49832' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177.QC.jpg'
63d9dcd05273a791db3ef44aca598fdd
513450368e476a4e6d48b1e0d3834346fca4cc21
describe
'49080' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179.QC.jpg'
60bb8eadc3e2a01289c2cbe29eeab432
0d412e3381643baf43f0c744caf4e0d3658cbd24
describe
'7813' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_311thm.jpg'
1d126ea546bbc4632eba19fadab4d3c7
623c22d4d59c98276d4f092646e80d5a1314de60
describe
'43883' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103.QC.jpg'
ac25af6035796ef94218667f36f78959
7fe3650d2d7e647e916bae698e7c6a90c48e1f94
describe
'35361' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_091.QC.jpg'
d06e057b41d7109157ad97411db1eda5
86680efc77a101b7f4cae29ef0bbd4d9d03d49c8
describe
'51788' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204.QC.jpg'
89d5aa61f405306fe7301f12d7cdf621
bbc20c6592e513d69338dddf9b41ef5cf9424c57
describe
'22300' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196thm.jpg'
2441fb331cd838d32ca269317bfb3d81
4ed3a67b9c6c75ec407c4b35ba8f2b925ec3f19b
describe
'50593' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_225.QC.jpg'
b9d1e382cdecc0ebe9fe08944f9d7925
8d8f2dc0decaf4203f4789d5a7174e621c93901d
'2017-02-02T12:49:12-05:00'
describe
'9582' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_308thm.jpg'
a21c617ceb51d8401d92255c51843313
582303209cb81c11557b922bb2b0564eab99cdb1
describe
'7835' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046thm.jpg'
be356325145d2e765f76b16f718ef42a
33712073dba8e329a594a7cc837c03b41264afef
describe
'10082' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123thm.jpg'
b8444472ce84dfea6ec24292d09bcd8c
33be209fcc2404e7512e144b869535bf61cce41e
describe
'1500' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_003thm.jpg'
3ce24724ee9b1e67a8410efe8af15a28
42339258412cda3cc5278d63cd0dbf65a3def203
describe
'9020' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACNZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194thm.jpg'
18d3b13b05239396b3a76f2643dd9841
44b4ffcfd9f063c0a648ad1d24bb53499710a22e
describe
'9272' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282thm.jpg'
e6d9c85287a177663bf604d71de6bcfa
33ae3d40be959eab83573b2c409055df0fb0bbbc
describe
'1246' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_313thm.jpg'
bd91c1c4190b6905b1e4dee8b8281430
f8a47eda734653ed5da38b19c0a6c91cb3bf056b
describe
'43283' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303.QC.jpg'
6e29ce0de01aedd9971c963671e63d0c
ad2de24a74e973cbc71704ded445ac327ce391c5
describe
'43264' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128.QC.jpg'
b07cd6f0c7d4080db74bc219c4a5c6f3
b445787859a8e24ba918961b021e284ee3d42c8b
describe
'39051' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_092.QC.jpg'
128b2b3ba85846fc7b9ae9ac8cdecc06
5a6b5ba2fc1ba18697c17cc8ab815269cec3a243
describe
'49187' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017.QC.jpg'
469f5d022e3afda77c646b32d465ad18
5607172c199398dfcc6198d7ea6100ea14a95c13
describe
'2979' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072thm.jpg'
967d202550bb8acf1ca07d474bd341e2
a564918b77400694ed43e963c093ed700d156653
describe
'50748' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197.QC.jpg'
ab1b2e642e10b0b3800915a9f831027d
0cf1b2fe828a7865a9cc411f1f8f79ce7253cceb
describe
'47246' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138.QC.jpg'
37c9639c4fae0d9cdf8f779f3561f095
8d5d4abc033e191556df794894bb4cace28971a4
'2017-02-02T12:44:21-05:00'
describe
'9363' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_245thm.jpg'
643c8228913b0087474977b7d0a59960
2d6c2030e6425b61e3a7a45ec9730d38c5867bb9
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025thm.jpg'
d795bea2953f3843c2c48bac3351565b
1aa17b1641c1ac74389bbbda79ac8b6c540c584d
describe
'8966' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136thm.jpg'
d8166cded143b13a5fe51c5083e1765d
507661ca97967016d6d2b985abfb3007d950f49d
describe
'42544' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120.QC.jpg'
b036dc16b1cad1682ac35f0047f6f1ec
577a8056815016e07ce0ac4fc05a963212703208
describe
'45332' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACON' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305.QC.jpg'
d95091ce54380df88bc8fef9da95bffe
2dd5a35e487ba3ebc3b864f654dd6e631f456162
describe
'32424' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116.QC.jpg'
0f8da4bb735a5bfb5b21939be56036a3
9fbad1e3ac1c9f91cd8b2536389c9035f4e5b94a
describe
'1152' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_314thm.jpg'
e4ddbf40f96c3916d653063c9a9d4e41
1210da7588e5e5f5cefa2feeeda1281c699d6d09
'2017-02-02T12:49:11-05:00'
describe
'48853' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082.QC.jpg'
23f0ac803f40ba4129c39d0b907f052b
4343337ba38c94943222d1a742251b2a83e2f3f6
'2017-02-02T12:42:17-05:00'
describe
'36676' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106.QC.jpg'
92fbb046b9665f18f0aadbc40ad95fd6
03bef23a2969a54454be9c212166698dc60f19bd
describe
'8864' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065thm.jpg'
6db86fe3f1d8701ff07f81f9b8b8a78d
1bbcd3969eea99334d1cf06f72cea512fbcb039e
describe
'43033' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_194.QC.jpg'
1d9a4211adc9d339440a5daf30f7bdae
66794e5e0d8c2a212593a21707a248ceea11abd3
describe
'44940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280.QC.jpg'
a82cb5b9683dbda143e57c042880b483
46ba84e401fa756151cf01254492eb9517154f7f
describe
'54021' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289.QC.jpg'
5886f4e0ca663d30459a6dab0cc0242b
94d7a7b01b3b42b071d2a4fd348df2667e51f149
describe
'8795' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146thm.jpg'
dbc5dcffaaf90cad5dad95de77c07b0b
0ecbe5d9d9b673e22cb55ec3d12a3d644f08df55
describe
'43671' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107.QC.jpg'
85fa9275c7e3e57e31ec0fe61e2ac1c7
721418670772e0fae05765ecfaf5711e29666a0d
describe
'6298' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_028thm.jpg'
ae6387ed2d63c092ead2e7e4eabcd745
51afa74765b7ec31d1e5e22888252b079811cb72
describe
'9773' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACOZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167thm.jpg'
1ef657b6fd704a05d290f5dc5e5f79ec
a180f4f83d3d6bdebdf75e04df944f7095e67e12
describe
'10460' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217thm.jpg'
c7c96c577e2b58d930a87124c8bf4b5b
3d5798143f91dedd0faae34872a53d5197684fd7
describe
'50793' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168.QC.jpg'
dbd04ac62995b2559303baec9451e264
8daf7ba21e602f2be5e227c4032a812d5ce4ca34
describe
'40237' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144.QC.jpg'
88ec394ecee5aae5b7fe3c7f863fcf9a
a32ebc8afaf570f6244cdf78810a40044b0d72a5
describe
'40631' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029.QC.jpg'
ac3f3f5d46b56bd1a8969a49e84fdc10
d3327adb024c08b04e3bc7f899b683485e402008
describe
'45938' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_158.QC.jpg'
ad68cd4b55bf323a3a55fb71bcbf904d
3fa2850857eb4ac44230a522f55709375e311843
describe
'8931' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_185thm.jpg'
1ed054b4d4a642758202c9fcb13401ef
c62b8f30be96c6725d5e271346a4d352733f9633
describe
'10102' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184thm.jpg'
ffac369d3748d7e1a1f23d6e0dc6f23f
c52a25e53f97120aa0048a3ae13df88c5376d522
describe
'8963' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293thm.jpg'
4435281ea0c635b9071cb8d6a8d3fd1d
1c76f4be408694856096c7ef9e096387c72f7cc5
describe
'39930' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188.QC.jpg'
752cd6b0cf2219792d53046dc13939ba
572362e2b771f455c24ec9df889f312f3a68799b
describe
'35823' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283.QC.jpg'
83c8fc2cffb359f23d1b6c62299938cc
1212d913bc47c37ee7dbba7e773a61f6cc183718
describe
'45293' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263.QC.jpg'
85610306cd31ef198bd6e6ce4abe6f99
198d9adb504fe2d7f897676f8cee70396471a908
describe
'9595' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182thm.jpg'
65ad781998935e14e32d8d053336028e
618c2b3f879f4efc2e902d50f4be5e1f3b72da7f
describe
'9713' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_138thm.jpg'
042a9f83d5f2c31a880a3010a39a6455
6818eb6f277de38f977ce41ce63fe4c8bc58a2ce
describe
'42981' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_015.QC.jpg'
9b8ae2a8c0f0bf0e7a0e788eaa768b89
028d56ab78372e5217d4e9149c99499b88de680c
describe
'7917' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024thm.jpg'
c83908fa61780c121dd1f9bddb158a1b
9317f277976e7aa39846f1f722c96c623d6d475a
describe
'46514' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286.QC.jpg'
268aeb79074d307344fa7226c38ab636
2ba940f3470f2b7e768f06dc01a4094da83c7aef
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_303thm.jpg'
95aa9b578ccbae3919134f733f2f8df5
fc9e3751ed68cd61563638318e84b4759beb3542
describe
'40928' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_306.QC.jpg'
dace8df5cf24a0bd6823ecac0e4be7c4
c8c22a36bb0c2f9bd59982c2d04f7949a20dff94
describe
'40868' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_193.QC.jpg'
b0db47a23a22839461cfd7621642f577
0a81eb9aafd99435fc0dcc222bbbef641864b878
describe
'9855' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115thm.jpg'
fb005eb4e6365383038501ad3dcd8c96
604fdb2a72ffee86fe7f83fb37acd5460cfbd099
describe
'9808' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_271thm.jpg'
ca771229939f06e897797f25e4829ab9
a6289aac50dbb7cdfc762ae35a72a75fc2b2f066
describe
'9274' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208thm.jpg'
a54e5ccd8148b3567c6c55145060b939
f08328d87b706d08b41de62409b3c6ee34908c0d
describe
'43609' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309.QC.jpg'
c91ecfc7e9fdb13bca036000a8b14d7c
e372aa2551ed0dcfe1aae74fef50096529713271
describe
'47308' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210.QC.jpg'
a5674517f65dccf7cae7cb697d76cad3
b67c9a97adcea99f5a15fe135b87a0937cfb9fbc
describe
'51483' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131.QC.jpg'
9af9e0a257be853e6775cb47eddcd9d5
1f50bfe691b4d2633dc8428b7aa82d5dcfe5075c
describe
'40461' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACPZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_135.QC.jpg'
43618aaeeb1aeb40b3033a97d297ca18
b4dfc90611ffd1e1185e20b92f21a4c89ae57aaf
describe
'9627' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239thm.jpg'
bed1ab5e45be6a81fa642dcc20f15b4a
a8db1f89e5fb04d8a6f925f922f85f1d945908af
describe
'27641' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089.QC.jpg'
a7866d48093fd611c99d7735c39fbe0f
6c9ed5fe7ec1206daf7c594062397e5d25b44dd2
describe
'38966' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_025.QC.jpg'
9a3a51a2e8a8bd485d8b6cb01941c295
472dcb4e6026aebb79711fb0713de60d93d96cde
describe
'9596' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270thm.jpg'
beb3971bb3001f47e25f2c6288b6f973
51c2d18a092ccc7403ed8a7990ff1d9298423c79
'2017-02-02T12:50:33-05:00'
describe
'6260' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_316.QC.jpg'
f5f3eda63f9639bae7ec5b95d6b2356c
706622f5267ec3ae526cd09043f347befbbd60ec
describe
'9224' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170thm.jpg'
1fdcdb88d24701388caec5cfbf22d9e6
249c12fe6838c24690529dd91eb68eb85f1277b7
describe
'41496' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299.QC.jpg'
53415d155ffc4e5609988691eac7be27
99614be46a358078503a247f3023dbd891cef171
describe
'46924' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174.QC.jpg'
c4492e31e25643ccd8186ad5c83bf4a8
cc519229f93368208ff69b4f4af4ecf14dec36bf
describe
'11944' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070.QC.jpg'
719b5dca938a6800f1e25db49173a072
a9eb0ab88cfb3b997350301d816730a534445696
describe
'46453' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230.QC.jpg'
aa67f0d1d6ca1e1ed81e915e899236de
2bb56709a6b61261265a189feda7d4f65dd01783
describe
'8367' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058thm.jpg'
fe1c9548a6eedc112788bd18271957f8
18ec95321da06950dcc46f805bca2752d0c0e62e
describe
'9394' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297thm.jpg'
04af0ac4693dd6e200c626c11f86ab07
0d5cbe79a0c60011df774c2d82f3b5425a7f9816
describe
'17845' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069.QC.jpg'
14ddaf89f72749f67e2025bcb5860307
95f886a42e4dba7d8ebedafaddbe324b713e51e1
describe
'8566' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_029thm.jpg'
94a1e501650c75b76f39f6828de83166
ff8e6b01e2ef5b00758b766b9e3c6a7f839b3b9c
describe
'52513' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_084.QC.jpg'
808ca15306bebd3a492245414d2cb458
d9d44e530b8d8f262ba4def11313de5008cafd57
describe
'9762' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178thm.jpg'
aa3e5fc98c39f9d91dfda9369382201c
abfd93896f42867ae25e7858ddc7547655acc32c
describe
'9876' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281thm.jpg'
6613824c76a5ba1ec665f66fb140be8b
1ab1e48d85509daf45a49de33928e77cc35d084e
describe
'8323' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294thm.jpg'
8b647f159caf3f80a9872eb41a5be664
4f7adf869e67324fa5f35aa680e56cff9fe5f924
describe
'10180' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_017thm.jpg'
615e6c90a6069c8db89dcb998f60bc9d
187e466efedfeedd4a51e28f7f9653f935d142cf
describe
'7282' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260thm.jpg'
ac85f380913f9e87024ec8079edd2b6e
9f6eba65f013ef559a86ba81029b2d1b534bd7bf
describe
'8615' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_023thm.jpg'
7a1b40d2bdea541529c90acc4f820250
80fd1a5802eb336403333c1d79d18f0771d6380e
describe
'44458' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132.QC.jpg'
311f895d101530b2c6e93cd2c9210ae6
4ab83eb2078030eab9af1196e72171caeb71abe2
describe
'9885' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148thm.jpg'
791d2bd6d8a2d21f94cec20de561c29d
e671c4bc90bd4ac07383407aff713db0a16ef788
describe
'54116' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216.QC.jpg'
83c7ba6fe6d2b391d06a720f1efdb908
c4f4ca51e1114cfeb30342dbf4eb183eecc27a44
describe
'44572' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191.QC.jpg'
56f61f25ed51ca3025fee8573605ecd6
8ce9adf7916dc720a22c970c38129b47eaeda403
describe
'38396' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACQZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_024.QC.jpg'
74908e3c24a459c11ad323bde52c4dcd
9a58b848ea23891c0150f8b7050ab78475fe239b
describe
'8087' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_243thm.jpg'
edf9e6dd5f67bcd45a633012c4beaab4
81c751b98d0f095d5472489fa61d11ac32d66ebc
describe
'50765' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_115.QC.jpg'
9986da2fc85fe62931736259f06f08e9
5bca4247025bcb9c47307acc6626de6176c8bff4
describe
'8715' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127thm.jpg'
e2e42e680504f2c5a71d13682f31a315
8396ef1447d236b79ee1f5808f3069fb467be496
describe
'9346' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016thm.jpg'
fe0fbc2411ffc26e3347c87c8e667277
f952fe19b4c5d3b8a8123c5484f1d9d7403f5963
describe
'8004' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054thm.jpg'
e46e557bf50942df33a01d7aa11c6feb
d933d1f248cda9f595194701cb344a368e387365
describe
'47938' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147.QC.jpg'
5560f6771391bfa7237287a40f257fde
c1b39ef3984006e1030c74f0ce0b083975a7781c
describe
'9894' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248thm.jpg'
45b0a0816eb2acb306f4dba8bf64772a
67906c10911fa9770012c77517c39296b04e8f47
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_142thm.jpg'
330c0c6800c0d6c97bf129e3c6979a98
c84e513c63c01b76219c3ff931941432a7d29ef7
describe
'37266' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_294.QC.jpg'
29b492eb260fc52be6135bb0f7e43bd1
e88564310dbd52a4592780e3336795d0a6132b8e
describe
'47942' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_206.QC.jpg'
155a853d01285f5ec77e881c0d821eb5
5d68ffd050493ca09f4b6a314cd362c9ab711814
describe
'8955' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_191thm.jpg'
33338f6fa486388f8637df129bfa6f84
a13e1961a1381f6b5362af8e9c59085b4515c5a8
describe
'35896' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048.QC.jpg'
c86155ae168a66804001cd6386398f27
8cc9b6add1bdb0aeec344e2669bbbdf12524e9bf
describe
'49558' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_248.QC.jpg'
8e4c21957e14bfb4c11415e03cc8dc57
203c814a896e282536da3eb0cd136cd4e590f69b
describe
'25301' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036.QC.jpg'
9cd2514e832a62ea5eb73ba9b120b1eb
a8d3e797e534da043b2c0d2c6b679be14a7ca558
describe
'48837' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133.QC.jpg'
4dd68292e051574b40dfbe02f58240d6
00696167f391d4139c3046489479479ca4f0a9d6
describe
'39210' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295.QC.jpg'
36e4782da197e1ce84f35e9ebd3d9dfa
45fc71af19f87a64f870b68662327c35550d9085
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228thm.jpg'
8f0a990266ccbbf8bf0ccc3b65af096b
ee81fd9f49a6b43f5bf9c9ee7add448fee2677bd
describe
'10359' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_204thm.jpg'
ae929d5bc38db285e881cfc7891cd303
b1cae9dbda6b7e4a51f512a7eb8f501ae8db4f4a
'2017-02-02T12:45:59-05:00'
describe
'8824' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_145thm.jpg'
ecdb2d03039648e915afab96fcf72f88
6ac55b221b3e0f408073541f6c37ca3688ea28f5
describe
'10471' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165thm.jpg'
08f41678fa0a1c00046e875ef0fdb309
d13936ce00a7124482d943947174a497f5d88957
describe
'49868' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_184.QC.jpg'
c3ebc6cebbc6d7161d8fefebacf6ec0b
85d97e46d3d8ff4df874e07250a12a5fb6654e1a
describe
'46890' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_281.QC.jpg'
8c22742f09bfc679cd626f90672f7d62
3756b40df4e97417fb1ed72c836abb1f1fbd74a3
describe
'48804' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_032.QC.jpg'
6b789ff2978f7da33fef4cebad6e1137
420655339854dd78093c387867083eb785e19a0e
describe
'35050' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_260.QC.jpg'
bb84b4d9ff21fdc6d538058aa5efe0e2
533bf35e8b7f2172bf4022c6597ad471313188e3
describe
'46196' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276.QC.jpg'
6d3a350c4351b2994ddde81780a1bc15
3099fcf92adb9ea60a64e075c84275bd403e5234
describe
'48607' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACRZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_201.QC.jpg'
7fd368ac505bd81131a33a5dd08cb5ce
32307b3cdd6af45a4fc44972edc913fecef0889e
describe
'42288' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_293.QC.jpg'
a5b204b97474b7bd0208e99c81ef2d95
f036769f2224440b03b62461f30db3774a163b1d
describe
'51314' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202.QC.jpg'
2bf5ca47b289cc8dcac857a2f429e5aa
31bd250ee7f48c5d54468491161358a2ce006c4a
'2017-02-02T12:44:57-05:00'
describe
'9006' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_120thm.jpg'
05b8e155e6d90717432cab7ffa1014f2
3b10cecb0a3fc04b7250e45c9c4dc9ca76e1b7cb
describe
'9598' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_082thm.jpg'
e7a81e56cfa7d09dc268e9cf86c6185e
7a217214b6ef8d1eebb9a5687ff42789dfd468e0
describe
'23352' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_275thm.jpg'
59daf540545c64a7454f255a92d52ceb
bd6f416cd8e3a5795823bb4ea144487548097c20
describe
'36347' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030.QC.jpg'
25b9efc2b2e2c463a018b5402ac82c12
6545a2efa33b974ed047c3db62f68b31b2db0db8
describe
'19315' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078.QC.jpg'
b13f9ccbeaf7ae779dfc43a61e1780fa
3c80f33595f6091ac20076eb002d3dae7b23c1d7
describe
'42312' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_146.QC.jpg'
dd1b127686c677999987be3d07ff850b
1f2f535c503f4aad30c207198d4f1f078c69a228
describe
'38288' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267.QC.jpg'
fa1c0aaf1b6b9346380ee858760818b4
4db5415d7befc003956e7ea3b8d9cb0452f3edd8
describe
'32842' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_127.QC.jpg'
067604f8b14ebd4b85fe390acce38536
b94f676df9175b180aa16db4eb8080a7ce05d36f
describe
'8957' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097thm.jpg'
21b70f7113c3f495275c1bef2a9f25ef
23b595c06ae440e2089a8572e3f89c0d832c15e5
describe
'9001' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298thm.jpg'
d3c141e8b792709b9ccf3879207c2d53
88fee940f1f2af2b111c72beecfec57bacb84394
describe
'8950' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292thm.jpg'
a729f167b914921ed9192e706280accb
ef454f345da73be65431764da8b78c0e9ffe5f3e
describe
'7712' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074thm.jpg'
c1530dfcf98db7c8ca9719c8e77b3cfd
e94743702d8d34b8a586c17ffd855c68efc948b6
describe
'9301' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302thm.jpg'
5a63ef5483ac31fe41d7a65918734909
b6569961447a90cf2461d4e5448734e0b26f6b4e
describe
'1751' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_316thm.jpg'
db21562e148f1ee55255bd545c84f149
2bc543f46c89fd5b6cd9b1f05040997602636405
describe
'8348' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141thm.jpg'
3c59fdef8228f5ebc625c5baf6ae4e63
c7b3e43ba7e811c91f0d11a027fa3a4a3371b615
describe
'8887' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_011thm.jpg'
ef9381eff6868bbc7b93bbd24006f1d1
6b3555652cbc496ff2d22292598632139460ae70
describe
'41193' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121.QC.jpg'
98f88981bdeb4aeaf425e2dd414e4527
b8bef2d8244c6d47fb0786796263f14275bca61f
describe
'40054' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACST' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027.QC.jpg'
bd6dd25522127c005b06536b36dd2f0d
2c6590349861fac10497b82d735f220324d70694
describe
'4597' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068thm.jpg'
5271655002693e1565e279707d1cf203
1a25bb01a1d1845db5cef3c002809942c707c847
describe
'9608' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018thm.jpg'
d6f54adb1aba84452c830a52921ea43b
33fe6423027b916432c906c416a30933de5c931a
describe
'41001' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_298.QC.jpg'
b79e29956ba43fb9088ca135aa184328
3dcbe457bc04093defc032d0ab2020d6ae531b81
describe
'9267' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199thm.jpg'
425b24dfdeda1a0cc07ab5cd7283960e
7b08efc083921b2be83908a7375c65d9d5bfa6e6
'2017-02-02T12:49:07-05:00'
describe
'44450' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155.QC.jpg'
ed271974cea233470ccb2f13bb77c166
c1f69e6d5ce2631ac45741130277fb603c3dfdfb
describe
'9070' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACSZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125thm.jpg'
d14b687856071e3d759dc2962fb82db8
a9784d71691df223bc5fd8cb33b046333a9836bb
describe
'8167' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_048thm.jpg'
a34284f2afbabefe05150105132f6d7c
125614498cd5d4d5bc7a31913b9f0dc086f0ef7d
describe
'46396' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_016.QC.jpg'
1656c321f58abc31404ce72948fe684e
f3e2754a2de541b8abdce5e68ff24920e8dfe473
describe
'7719' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_030thm.jpg'
dc6b2ef3f2cc43f232e4675ab73bcd23
681a7d4a0a2bdc3bfa867dc483f587b9681bd816
describe
'10196' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_285thm.jpg'
c5d63ceeb3933f9c4a5d11d1f605584f
d754b5422845daf3986457adf95eed2adb8e965d
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_055thm.jpg'
c21e3b53da88834bf10949461b5b8de4
802b14732d746478bd255af1a189d56e5a529666
describe
'47037' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278.QC.jpg'
219aabf49498a32f6be2efbe8f3667ac
27714d47e23540d5b6d7cf19338f4a072a17806c
describe
'8510' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031thm.jpg'
93a2e300990b64837b6ab6e93c8a308d
0370f394b0fbdc2372d623e970129bf23882f0d5
describe
'34412' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264.QC.jpg'
4ba657c4d941766c188f3297a15282a2
caaf1d68fd74bb5a3feb9912000da788dba0e70b
describe
'41432' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304.QC.jpg'
4b4c7a0f7bb2771d9a768bfaf89e62ae
2b61a70276a5720437cb67779106eb092744c609
describe
'39155' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126.QC.jpg'
17ebc9473e8ae6696b84591fad39e45e
8c8b9a78ae02ea7138114fcdfc0537e42758e45c
describe
'47384' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162.QC.jpg'
b2ac95c520ba0d60681d66b845a5dc27
eb0c3ba42cc829eb466c8db40c5b465409e8efe3
describe
'8420' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_121thm.jpg'
a0e574f49d77ac0b798ca7f1b9b78715
53661c19d9aaa653fc8874e52a5c50b80b159fd9
describe
'10213' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219thm.jpg'
b049ed895baaff504691773fe1696d9a
3901d1180482b55bd11a253c815845d35eccaf8c
describe
'40931' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238.QC.jpg'
663e1cb38171d1bc5e195d731b2ad90f
d0e4ae9db3d29c64980ff06fb2cb52ed3d385427
describe
'52010' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231.QC.jpg'
3b5d53e81af9e7bad16bf4bd3f7f343a
a39861500cc262d8ea6eace4045a1bb3feaca811
describe
'8212' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290thm.jpg'
aa21953b9c26d5a41d01ac16fd75a74a
63992d1a1942cdb79792fb8df3d3a189c9a2647f
describe
'9625' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220thm.jpg'
447fde54735afda45a8fcc9f7ac74145
07c6c8bf18dca036814bc7caa1cd61b278acaa50
describe
'9365' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_107thm.jpg'
b820fd43afbe8fc2ad341ac7f747b98a
50260553c0ff0aa36a67f3089923b74ba9f03f05
describe
'7556' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034thm.jpg'
8517fdbcd05184dd9a89817d0ddef947
8352b63c7f344f6261c06fb99363ca61871fc170
'2017-02-02T12:43:32-05:00'
describe
'10062' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287thm.jpg'
18a2e7ada14f1bf14437ab5e4f1659db
672d7719a2285bcc73e8d80a9ce849c3baadbad4
describe
'10357' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235thm.jpg'
f23be06727ffd9b76682f5f81f81ef36
d5603c3164bce26c4cf3bfef7b37e94815daf99e
describe
'9579' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250thm.jpg'
01dab8602026ad4ba13f908c0991ca74
eb5f2360ea6748461383b6900ba0549bf1bfdb7e
describe
'34157' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_104.QC.jpg'
ffde6c0003a74eda912124c2929d5f17
eef81b647b0d77dfa3f3bdcb596af30dc6977a58
'2017-02-02T12:51:11-05:00'
describe
'9495' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108thm.jpg'
67dc1f165f287dbd34cd7bfd0519ea09
9ab2315dd2b2a26ec477ff084558754c0e3921a3
describe
'49015' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253.QC.jpg'
4b34949c08c8b06d73411668a4a4d8e5
fe98f11b83e480f30aa01bf995441eeddece4fa0
describe
'9942' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACTZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081thm.jpg'
ea081ddf14de10fc1262e7706404f332
5cfea8ae0da81cdce409eb3f2ba9975f366d945d
describe
'35607' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_044.QC.jpg'
7567be09bb3d0645f3a3fb77038c0b4c
d451e4df71fe4605c99da37df0a401768f017a63
'2017-02-02T12:42:58-05:00'
describe
'10240' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_014thm.jpg'
46e07d40240bbdee2ec0bde96a77b96f
b82373006fcd830368e8acffff81b70a688c9f62
describe
'9231' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_043thm.jpg'
3d96d214733e18bb3c68d7452c3d51e8
e13f33617ba97838a9cd927835cb6b8f162d8963
describe
'35677' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_090.QC.jpg'
103f716f67cfe498dfb997b60bbb7b1e
b2a315ba1f5db7241bc14febe2a81927a8b94ec5
describe
'9741' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218thm.jpg'
d3eb9c666c3336e5afbe287bc35360ec
455b41657d8c39073679979aef908169b0865b7d
describe
'40222' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047.QC.jpg'
68f65f1f33ac3c5dfbc0c0a6e45473e9
2431cf735cbd946bda08a42cd78efca1f9b55ab7
describe
'44395' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_250.QC.jpg'
a47910a8dd07dc37c40b52d347fa32ce
20c3b9255d906e2d7dcc8012792bb28c5291da9b
describe
'41847' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093.QC.jpg'
0c726116d43668c795be8ee27dd481d7
c3c9c176e3e5d7a576847b72c156b45b40ae31fb
describe
'42490' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035.QC.jpg'
a35055b0f3a7ba8a1adbcc88553623e8
5c06f1aabddb338ac6ea3741c2e26dc9f30e7e3b
describe
'10100' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_131thm.jpg'
3538ed869971e4338aa85f18560892ed
25067666c215674a48aeb74aec4ea121f30c7007
describe
'47840' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164.QC.jpg'
f57d911cde5ba58bfc7541ddfacfd72b
bfaed4f42dad854fda0485a853f24f2afb384bf6
describe
'6558' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_001.QC.jpg'
ab7ebc483bd79a64fcd2ec558a2243ae
7e6764a516847537fe94ba67dd2e8918cd8c214a
describe
'4345' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_078thm.jpg'
f6d392b24453631af5110141e09b0fb4
a6b8099537b8ba0e6affbb7b6959968edde7a532
describe
'7439' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_089thm.jpg'
ca67ffe7ec1c1a27cf704feb65c79689
52e599ae84e96ac8ee0b724e06c0efdd78ba5772
describe
'5854' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073thm.jpg'
ef6c7c9045bf9514e5a852bddde9cd5e
bf94c99fe56f33278905d58fd49379517e853c29
describe
'40207' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_125.QC.jpg'
ec8a62b095d916b6bebfcd4fbaec3b48
93b1d0de5975d992f42d8e36f3a21d6aa413eb2e
describe
'9620' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_162thm.jpg'
ae999f65ad5d5b36e7346941e0332ab7
0dd2c62f73caa225a1995212c855d13c037a0c0b
describe
'6671' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075thm.jpg'
8047f41cd0ad1a76c2d355002d8bc412
6c0754a18e664ccf2c44a060838b3e3a7d359cd4
describe
'8664' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_163thm.jpg'
9b74ac72f55772b8fa527d50e49bdb64
ba4ed159a8589d201901b07afab0504ac36c108b
describe
'32407' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274.QC.jpg'
8b905ec56be63e90eb3fb71feee0bebc
dc60bf82ef6f841be4ba66ed735fc0673cd07945
describe
'40660' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_065.QC.jpg'
9e2576d745fac58b9dfe089c0f28bb6a
facb9ed80999aa36d74aefb5372459a12366d65e
describe
'37282' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272.QC.jpg'
268cdffe033caddbd2fb34f3fa8c3f57
cfc2820da9170fe650fdd1ccf19484bfd0014379
describe
'5420' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_069thm.jpg'
3dcf500d25ed49f2199e4bdf97f02f35
4f995ad19724680371eda03ac6e78318bba604cf
describe
'8929' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307thm.jpg'
fb23691eb4f842c01e4f44fe279d4445
950a2f37e0eb6fd0d52d16e884c6a03fc358397f
describe
'49121' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_287.QC.jpg'
40d8ae74f3707c33ba0ed386a5d3bd5e
3da4c330bc1a8d914a2cb95826a77addf0905319
describe
'8398' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACUZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_094thm.jpg'
68f76132f0f722ac5366d92755617ecc
16ebfc9b2a51c3e402ba96dd9aec8fd616132394
describe
'10222' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_213thm.jpg'
671ed7a11fa69cabf17e47b7b9c42168
dcd65f85d585e079e918affaa35915e14650ec2d
describe
'25840' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258.QC.jpg'
0407c6b4fa9b339c0a7a215578a4805f
65f5d93ed0d58fd0b872225aa789fe89b14df263
describe
'9558' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_299thm.jpg'
285250b961a1ba3cf9688888681d90f5
19e08542912851c3c9b79a8b00b792311efa7a2a
describe
'42641' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057.QC.jpg'
edd75f57c5586b1a341055653d6e7e79
ff7327a39db1649a540fe44f2bfa0a389b7808c8
describe
'1434' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_004thm.jpg'
7860ba91081439d8455c2c582a4ea075
0e1d351f3926f4e894338d29df3c99eeb9e72af8
'2017-02-02T12:41:52-05:00'
describe
'44561' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_040.QC.jpg'
c5697897d62eb6d923b8b8d3f5f68a81
21e1d49178c14bf9902a10a6dec5baafcce2b88f
describe
'10073' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229thm.jpg'
3412a7d5c27434033531ecde0e0166c3
022fb8c83836be710543fd0207c99634cafc5fe9
describe
'8902' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119thm.jpg'
fe6a2661abc9e1f03843d78a15e3ec09
f0e019641b8d8724fd99be8270aabc9b8ff29835
describe
'34930' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284.QC.jpg'
6602a2c98f46a93f663b7426a8dc79e0
00aa3b2c91a38d2f99685ce85b3f30af7c92959a
'2017-02-02T12:48:30-05:00'
describe
'47515' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095.QC.jpg'
7c106c9db08d3ba67fca604e1d06bba3
e38de4b926456d6bf5c9c3e4e851909d94d3818c
describe
'10516' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086thm.jpg'
b95313577d7103d0a2b33d0507b9614a
ba4544b11f7f9c81fa6746f8427b1ec06a35f88e
describe
'35836' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049.QC.jpg'
f5efb997ffb50c47015e805698ccd574
7398bbad5786e4abbbc07d2fa3e1336b63018bf0
describe
'8661' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_295thm.jpg'
7dc0344b76170f4055198becfb1f4dcd
4b95b13bcff2d6a65a164a4e8ddd210a78b45659
describe
'25358' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_267thm.jpg'
9b13a243716afc651e1b8101e823631a
a0d2afc221454930505a6849c5921d8d187b87df
describe
'9956' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233thm.jpg'
5c60cd8573b0fe447e630e55b521d82f
754783fcfa4ba0d4f7d1eab9eadf6dea55e5f576
describe
'49841' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183.QC.jpg'
fa4cf557acd5ed8933e2d015e0e8facf
8a8d9ab2ee380deabcf9304374856cf6412cfe84
describe
'7727' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026thm.jpg'
98efcd8438de931ee36717f77ef18455
31e1b78da54a119c5e723947f0343464b4cfeef8
describe
'9736' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153thm.jpg'
e78de5fd5e8e69eebacba7feeae6c179
07f8954ddcef736652f3efd140f016630afb45e6
describe
'10009' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_212thm.jpg'
43ab71ca7d55e7affcf00899c5f0696a
e6f43ad1901281e76c283abd28d5c3c30810938d
describe
'9987' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_237thm.jpg'
d3f8f36a7bfcf883e77670d350ceceac
0132dd63d703a22ba55b8a488a7716acfe161b6c
describe
'49573' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211.QC.jpg'
30f582ae3eea25ee2b3c370a664d25df
095baab59f556bd27d9efff37e520dbf7b3a9c48
describe
'48361' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_208.QC.jpg'
b98069ad0ce29d5adfb740a26e7976c8
19cf95aee20d018f3df42f4158bfbd75ba38923e
describe
'10012' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160thm.jpg'
fc6e664ac90257f7bb1419ef6b65168a
2ee240f1e72daa2f409748fa93a8bed864d2decb
describe
'10854' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_072.QC.jpg'
f37afda5240870681fafffea2f5cdf32
696a089d8ff84b3f97dc36e968edf138e06b1b2e
describe
'9593' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176thm.jpg'
2898b7f6af3a8f931d805a58e1b6841c
25895331144dd727e62275c36ca3781a78d8cf9e
describe
'48551' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACVZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_228.QC.jpg'
9f36c2da7a70dedbe9afeb82f9600647
36ceec1dfb845124390027f88c477e8906ba611e
describe
'42613' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118.QC.jpg'
ba4bead2045b76853336d62d5a584687
fd73cf16b2a523b25493e74505b86cc7830fa612
describe
'8472' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186thm.jpg'
d55c52b37c4b15bf157c929e3e8eca1b
a205f965ad2a9259bdec32f0ba39ebddcc9fbf6b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_187thm.jpg'
c290e6f41aa03bd3327da014fbf4ac6d
85e1d1fba7272c39fc0551d2e7af4e60489a4db7
describe
'7568' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152thm.jpg'
52d23b440bab56431b7cd1c64c6d4688
90b084e450dec2428db88c1a012f58dc8181ce2b
describe
'45576' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022.QC.jpg'
107ee9b16dac21127b841c51a598a049
338b2b7aec74db5f1c56ac95414ee70022a8ad36
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_129thm.jpg'
a78b30e89c05fab172927d748642bcc7
3ecf608d4705d80e7cdedfc86ee7feddc4008f0a
describe
'33407' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_034.QC.jpg'
0247e01f8beae177baf9d2738d6cf37b
eb8c05903e2f3c02fc4cb5a9a18b01545cc2ad7f
describe
'10057' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_177thm.jpg'
b296d0e9f847af6d481b8358b3e3fe8f
28346166d6b2d7cb6cfa4a51ed430f85337e3cff
describe
'34285' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254.QC.jpg'
4a06d043c0bc385ca8aebc7141c1fb3f
fc3f3a2b5e21f9c1ecfb2d9814159304def50d57
describe
'24903' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_272thm.jpg'
b458fadfce4c1ea658284b15f6e76688
c4bb1af502ca274cd5791cf31064ee71c9287526
describe
'5670' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157thm.jpg'
fa3050cfeeb7701a8bed59f9efb1586c
31f00cb5e6ac357efffe735039497a3744516f4f
describe
'31879' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102.QC.jpg'
ebee5e1c2f56516ea6f114c78e2d56d7
4f0559cc638755b9cce240850f68c0e9dd470391
describe
'5834' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_012thm.jpg'
e98198bfdfbd98aa0375a76cfa7e1ec0
76162850952ae6e192c018fcffe7934b853313e3
describe
'9129' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_238thm.jpg'
f68dbafeca9c3cb00d2ea30116e7e012
f26414ce6e9a5240272c50de4c9b0797517b237e
describe
'48584' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265.QC.jpg'
4d2eee87187b8205de197f312f3211e3
014b0043742656d6bdd44abbd1104b049b6c3a77
describe
'50451' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_081.QC.jpg'
b2e5283c2f350a34455d76188f872d8f
d1f3b2c597a86d66d6b4011012ee4a7cadc08aaf
describe
'3105' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_312.QC.jpg'
dda26022d71275d7e32d976caad1e7bb
53fec74c4b70b779b531a5dd309926b34b14f62e
describe
'36419' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038.QC.jpg'
3fcac439ddd1f350c7ec5da13385d90b
4e3dbf0d9d6ca2ae3e5e99d5c4c5fa1baa9995c4
describe
'9304' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053thm.jpg'
ff0cb77826100f0ac543dda0ca60c7c1
c7cacece5ebeefb7dfd497122948e5ec4a174f29
describe
'9878' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_171thm.jpg'
226a69f47a0729ce434074fd9d89e733
92156dccff465b296b5653a9c2822ae56b6b67f0
describe
'48174' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_226.QC.jpg'
a59b46752ae590ca1a86afea871081cc
ffe863c518e3bc3754e93fbdf81d2da17992aad9
describe
'9715' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_265thm.jpg'
5a627c1389e3d40f508c737d2d163a4a
a5d8d18af15b1b239b2fb28db01f5d2d1fbbc1aa
describe
'51620' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192.QC.jpg'
e0b11d76d5e7cc93554f11595cd822c8
8a65431a5f3d571640f3e54aa080f768c191a8b1
describe
'43491' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296.QC.jpg'
541bd9c93d6ef0889d54931d499d7cdb
6b88c336ddd7b96709fdc8731aa4078511a0ac5b
describe
'9190' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_230thm.jpg'
3571083ba4fa6b85dd923cea42e7cedc
82084df1544cdb8b9bdda78670cb925d894327a8
describe
'37308' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACWZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_247.QC.jpg'
2ca95d7f06dd5cff36e19dd3316e640e
aa4eef495b141eb6531a470ec70189ceef6a176c
describe
'8767' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310thm.jpg'
2d63cafce9c1449ced8cc6307b25c724
1019e78b907766578c1a7586902de34b57cdf8cc
describe
'44636' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288.QC.jpg'
303332074f5f0b2c5ba6c1c05a23e682
9b9b2d2f1dc73400b71e6a0fc7a80853b9b3c993
describe
'40415' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064.QC.jpg'
e5b82010b44204e2c2c6fbaa09ee0dfb
8c4a8367d5eaf775d09a9604849f3b532dd0686f
describe
'9506' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279thm.jpg'
1583b5e8634926dac15c6b89061af407
a3f9798e356898d2c7c3ba6ac9e6d8442a1fcd1a
'2017-02-02T12:46:19-05:00'
describe
'7173' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_284thm.jpg'
067b12215f4b4ee718826d9c8cdc5670
087dd8a804b955eb22f55045e8f974a28b663303
describe
'40900' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257.QC.jpg'
fabaab6ea17388376bc563bae909ad97
3ddab8f7d2348088b38f39473655e4de3e0d165f
describe
'9959' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_207thm.jpg'
f45357986736c85171ebea019a24df17
0e2078397f51de87300d3d1afb5fa1279e68b986
describe
'47989' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240.QC.jpg'
42c147d3c21cb979077534cd740a4bce
b47ede72440ded653606df0ae2052c02cf6a77bf
describe
'9651' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_159thm.jpg'
0bb124ea9e05ed8b47d33e2baa3f76e5
47bd3b95b02ac4235f68b310c62804da07b5e64b
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079thm.jpg'
b329b79e646cf8688bfe39f27f19eea7
4f366a61e23d79f47da5cfec3f67bae14ff7b6c0
describe
'51447' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019.QC.jpg'
c7088fddfad1b11c968e336211f7865f
1304badb29a0b573dfe675f111bc17763fe74e68
describe
'8980' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166thm.jpg'
1c2cbd73364a7ea63a8d588c086ac5c0
ef0ca3991540da56611ad27255afcbd8da230fe6
describe
'8993' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_155thm.jpg'
c9c0c69b69c595af57bde21a46fff328
b484c7791131f809f22dce609f1c21745a1f7cb8
describe
'54141' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_080.QC.jpg'
e3f75d9e2fdcdc3ee0494e16d32c3f7e
a06f2e933193d185cc32dff58e67234dbfd07900
describe
'39115' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_222.QC.jpg'
996c81382abfd1b0db3963030aaa7e7d
28805461524656edba9778806f5a7ec108ca4f63
describe
'43170' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096.QC.jpg'
8bfd509fa3c201e9ff92d371ac93609f
b62886e941cf5bbc7e4881e04b3f430f9cb560b2
describe
'44403' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_148.QC.jpg'
ab994e3285614b6a9f8d848a887fcf04
2eb163e498bcb58c7557b07b05498f0c30deea7e
describe
'19231' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_068.QC.jpg'
2ecb5bf77b8d30eb38529a7925ffec57
c2f32b0152649cd625c0706078cb29b12c1b87e8
describe
'29359' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_039.QC.jpg'
6f5b20bc8916966b5c649176e5b20b07
891b25943f3cee4682fa520f6106f958749586be
describe
'4562' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007thm.jpg'
a566f883f478ebf9d2d0c042332b983e
792a9d5ab39c8921122febc4d74f460b3f8f1829
'2017-02-02T12:51:17-05:00'
describe
'49872' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083.QC.jpg'
f632dce4577b2ef1d130660aa0232e57
f8b6bc0a462fe3741d48f127c13a796f8df62223
describe
'21535' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_071.QC.jpg'
8f70e5e99beace80d1ad8b6ce5c6cf9d
57ab1ee5c7e923f990da01edbdd706506e51ae30
'2017-02-02T12:42:30-05:00'
describe
'7738' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060thm.jpg'
597ebea3e52011a9d0b1e8841752b4d4
8de3ea5f5b6153469872b579cce0107d3e83bae3
describe
'41216' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_297.QC.jpg'
3b8bdee3e2297dec9832bd78aab8834f
c893dfc671d2a51a118cef67911ad3722bee4482
describe
'34600' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077.QC.jpg'
456a4a18bf483b0507e427f3863fbe8c
dbf21653c9cdeba99cbeea7daf3b3e0753612ed6
describe
'39478' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACXZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_100thm.jpg'
86d22a3a5dddb68dbb46c6947c369f3b
10a93bfe5791c98573a308d9dae8786dc94cbf7a
describe
'46126' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_282.QC.jpg'
7f415cb241ebcde0553eb7da7c8b32ad
f658f33c7fe9037b204fa30f1840b6956e2a5e40
describe
'46854' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_112.QC.jpg'
97cea0446144a0ca2dd78c2347dbc1b3
dae98aa2811048b672fba8eccefaa94d5c4f7226
describe
'34046' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124.QC.jpg'
dc70114bdb8694dbc0c6817b0a45f83f
d0d6bcefa8496e14fadee6ab6457fb0263a26476
describe
'47425' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_182.QC.jpg'
163e63a7e9215bfd8ead08d77bd34100
141397d9b52534ec2fac4e1d2eb815d6882958fc
describe
'25296' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_157.QC.jpg'
f5422cd38916f9c1c478f81e39c9e731
c08199621dedd1e622eaaab31c59496126ff8877
describe
'8517' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_033thm.jpg'
7297eca0d85ca1f801f021df96bab22d
bbcf38c2ebcc93b93409cfa5668b9c6f256beabe
describe
'37242' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010.QC.jpg'
84fb4be008a830058c3c612e7b8ebc12
464338e7b7f0710b0b6d1ba10af4e70575e2a0a1
describe
'9516' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_280thm.jpg'
88f6a926ccfbccc8255a34271aa5079a
9e7f84d7776c74b68be278ec087aa49ca8c6d934
describe
'8314' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067thm.jpg'
510743ccbb20e580d06f8bf091e45f9c
e8cef5d34dfb44338e34b76b7a8b478ccad1e0bc
describe
'48641' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154.QC.jpg'
03405d333a2dd046e5ec59adf6931745
f30ee22259e7a77e39b1e88643384b76bc8bb7fe
describe
'34316' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_074.QC.jpg'
1282861eeb78bf670ef97cb271d09ed9
56cd51d4b1354b2109354ffc03146138909d4dee
describe
'48444' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_268.QC.jpg'
e99a82c9c46133d294effa50fc54bbdd
381a5cef1983face5190cfaa849679d5c179c09d
describe
'6660' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_087thm.jpg'
b5e144a1e44494518b7130bbbc71ccdc
7828d3ad72e439a35139b89cb0c9803225f4d2d1
describe
'10774' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_289thm.jpg'
26b72f2a5c1eae52b2a291c0e985f3b8
759f2c9aa5b36dd3e968aff187067cffe1cccece
describe
'10173' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181thm.jpg'
b1ef622e07788b1f5772aeecd88ae587
778e909d0090ae0f8c0fb299a2f790f3d8adb978
describe
'8748' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130thm.jpg'
3b1cfe7d6718a4844b5e43d09c89591e
5d12e8c6edd86c1790699468f89dea54d17752b2
describe
'49203' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_233.QC.jpg'
c690e42479a64aa3a02d7598cbc0df6b
00f86c552cfac2b1c6d67acdbd7cbc68bc1f2f87
describe
'48511' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_175.QC.jpg'
58c295a427d54e0625967ec5f39c0ca7
9f93d74069abd4e76eb69f9c4415e2dfa57c114f
describe
'49347' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_234.QC.jpg'
3d1f80b3e7cf8d690c9e4a45aef8eaaf
d9b756cf766f9cf5eda6216633c5b56b6087504f
describe
'38175' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_031.QC.jpg'
a4061c44bd761639f5fee5353a28ae4c
78c2804e95cb2fc4fc39a00842b8dfc32a8ac57e
describe
'45139' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252.QC.jpg'
3752fb45fc40c9f31eb047690eb58307
50aefd0b1adf5332740bc2c291a454b04009c16b
describe
'8919' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291thm.jpg'
9a5a87b20d2fe9f072e5538be1167931
58aaae919c3309aa3212c2940c005506ec81271f
describe
'10065' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277thm.jpg'
675b5164c153808eae6a2f26aa8291bb
ad7e37eeee126095d0dbd5b55bf5b158d6a73a2b
describe
'39164' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_067.QC.jpg'
85eb9881b35c3496f316d05bc158f59b
1c512765d73235dd9e55582d307e3b945a002c58
describe
'41180' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300.QC.jpg'
8dfcbaef3dd0e60fe7140fb89e4128a0
59ea734e70bde95900e22d11689506c62c4d7327
describe
'9950' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACYZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_253thm.jpg'
1c5a165e7c1280c4105189f9d42e9c0a
31a41675f12edff200addfb75ae63718cf8d0ae7
describe
'9687' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_105thm.jpg'
17bb5b620858022668e5d4045d8b2750
d25498f8f1d94b0309b3017f90580dbcffa58899
describe
'49374' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_229.QC.jpg'
d1ea180dbc9967f1741e3a614dee5f11
b7d89ded8fee60e72598ded2d91ea2fd3b1072fb
describe
'9481' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_132thm.jpg'
28e3f9dc45b81b3f7ad706f372d8ddb0
b5f73f901efef1003fa0bc3899a886bdec19de7f
describe
'46250' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_239.QC.jpg'
561d0841478fa8a521ad1a5f68058ec3
53085430a91735c8d99c65d1f4bc0c1ebce9abca
describe
'8301' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_144thm.jpg'
b0d22af8eed0189559598e483bbc683b
4a21980922a5435c3e929a4c7ea2830a1ac9e4c6
describe
'22648' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273thm.jpg'
f998f9df34ef0ac5e1a4ea246cda1ce2
157431e8ef2c4a8b84c25101b4fe0ca893bf170b
describe
'10414' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_197thm.jpg'
fc42b0111375f8ca4933f34e519b3f5b
3b429d9ef57913e18a78c09b8c3a64d913958897
'2017-02-02T12:43:39-05:00'
describe
'46910' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_079.QC.jpg'
f4d7fa53371fc366e4ab2711d6225d04
3d46c582e99bcf433e65707128fcae423c97b2e9
describe
'9279' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_103thm.jpg'
0e6901ef1e4ed201ebef3e37a093464d
56be71feab35f642d75f9da24f07e95df3af894f
describe
'36374' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_117.QC.jpg'
02a067ef7a18cfbc06ca57c14e62bf4d
b425dbed31125f8ad8a33df26fa666aced311c2c
describe
'9379' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205thm.jpg'
0cf5ae5d05bc1944f2e5a5129cea812d
079ddfaa0c19755024617d952149c0baa9d568f6
describe
'47022' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_270.QC.jpg'
8d9449767337fae54460fd32a336a61f
c05f992329e5831a78c46cdb3e835a7d18bf31cd
describe
'44108' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114.QC.jpg'
46f3bfe8bd5f562f939f288647b7bab7
d4d0d68cdda2c351df0315ba5c7a6960a0aa4899
describe
'37760' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203.QC.jpg'
2252574b79cc756ccd6f8b565e0ff5da
fbb0fac7cb977a277769c224e690d0f10eaa2c37
describe
'30092' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_273.QC.jpg'
e0f518306d96862ac4b779e294d77c45
64158594e47eda01665a92103fcb1c96ce9a31dc
describe
'10156' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_192thm.jpg'
2ec2f952777a0adda17eda22e755464a
a0ee8445d5b8c1dfea022546507801fd86189e65
describe
'8499' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059thm.jpg'
99109965eff04718df2f9ce0875c5722
e70786b1970127f64233d5ac3c3a8f045630f946
describe
'40322' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242.QC.jpg'
7e00857ed81ac4912f92b5746ddc47e3
b2948483a01122ae5e8c80c4eefa1f6dc658dffc
describe
'7358' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_002thm.jpg'
b95d0252667878571e0f5792c5c80adb
633cd98cc42eba184db2619412c805fb96ade187
describe
'48638' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215.QC.jpg'
be321d3603aae0232ebf5de3a08c00eb
f36f3f4f85b2bcf18adc86656c408fc4fe4a96e8
describe
'8940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021thm.jpg'
b47e93934ded8a11169291f1fa5a4b59
cb03e7de60cc66e8ec8887835aa63618957405b1
describe
'1167' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_315thm.jpg'
b644d921af9bc813a4dbaf4153093814
3462bd8a1e486781866a693486741f88bf055c5a
describe
'39476' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_111.QC.jpg'
201c84a02beaa502430b867ecd2e3d57
16c9609087c08f718ae973b4a9821900ffa3d26b
describe
'51760' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_160.QC.jpg'
ad0ce070faccd5175a195c70c1eedb2c
c978daf279093d17bf6b73131997c51235025a4e
describe
'7433' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_106thm.jpg'
5dd6b512d43e43f901a0d8d2e75eafea
9c2229852a1d8aa3ff115ac6ff777b8d550ab5c2
describe
'8847' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAACZZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_057thm.jpg'
119dd87d93b420d03cc47bc094d9b7f7
b66e692bdd17283e4ff7310e578b43c563527181
describe
'8556' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037thm.jpg'
a02a3e2a8a5758e39cf7c9c59551aa5c
51ece3759be3e2cde88d673d5d6902b781f9ba09
describe
'9101' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_174thm.jpg'
3591500e4a9295cb2fbfe4d3611ef770
5bd8d321b6e5546875bd82794e9542869d354cda
describe
'43486' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_291.QC.jpg'
560f4b7d2d1d2ed279eb89ed64aa0f18
f17d96efa097e707be03ea6b65f5d0307a190bcb
describe
'39929' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_261.QC.jpg'
8ea29ff718f6d5886d310175209e0ad0
afecc2b04a8aea8354be61f1b74bd8e1b3841bf8
describe
'48891' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169.QC.jpg'
f6afe930dd27f4b70c2da03924b4dd95
c88a109171c679d4c7f587846dc82a137265750e
describe
'8541' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_257thm.jpg'
153efea3159b89f7193c2c38d25e7282
4d10c605e1e6f6e548cb6a5ee5d3f50db3687632
describe
'7385' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045thm.jpg'
83e1eaaa6679cdd4d0b4594c0cbc8ae0
8353f182855130e4b26846e9654479f2baa3d2a1
describe
'9666' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_083thm.jpg'
a102739adab57ad7145e0ff4eaa7970c
288452da7c94b0e2b1330c7044e08862226ec262
describe
'10237' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173thm.jpg'
61830c4971f1c3a07c2ae459f7d6b491
6dbe1566178b6c22e6dd7ec0bfc29b4b1552e382
describe
'9489' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_296thm.jpg'
d6c7cba338ebf15117615668a434cbcb
b5d3b6bd429c31dd101202bbfebc19e07a05a835
describe
'35673' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_052.QC.jpg'
11c827a9e1ba9647f0d20baff18bf649
e220d89c495a11784612667139819db85769ee20
describe
'10232' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209thm.jpg'
8880a401859581a2bdc441acb566e624
8e7715baf6e41212147d80804c3cd94cd215e9c7
describe
'8523' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150thm.jpg'
17c82e2964a51ce7573e39d695b56ebe
1fdaa8cdeda23ae48a1b8e2eb705aa4a94d520c2
describe
'42241' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_301.QC.jpg'
411ae7a2a42f769534258ce610c06a1d
faed7c6ed9dc653721c4cbf20825b6cd36f5867d
describe
'7964' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_027thm.jpg'
41de7e65a56741910709aca4ae3b0b7d
10e33f517cf597c782c323c1d55e05f4f72b0329
describe
'9936' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099thm.jpg'
8fc7c5e6c85f6d37276eb20895671794
18cfaaeb58624e1cedba17093244675d88980e13
describe
'50905' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_167.QC.jpg'
f44f31850f10a23961421c1b2bc84a60
c17c6206918c938c8c492e77c75caa15da847b8a
describe
'9989' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_202thm.jpg'
63013880159cc1d1e8db0b67ffa17de4
bd29a756c20842ac1538951b9e2f07fb00485483
describe
'10052' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_240thm.jpg'
c19a7b0ccb044de72076a7501e4f2f6b
a132c36faf6f4b8c30cfce9f68fae0abfc829983
describe
'46465' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251.QC.jpg'
0620685d0cdd08e1a5095b67eb42ca06
91a0f30027824bdd53937fb349ec8e92bb94377d
describe
'42362' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_302.QC.jpg'
df2467f7c5a9d73360a65737e71ab09e
ef495169cf4a827b2f79f7985a106b663e7f257b
describe
'8814' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042thm.jpg'
fcff6c42b01d9d0f80727ad483b609f8
e9d794e32ac144a7cd1b6d6a93a779b588e3b7b3
describe
'23959' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_264thm.jpg'
fdd8cbacf01133156c85ae3d0b96348c
68c60c386820ae5f0b80f4ea6543b40af2cb31c0
describe
'9972' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_249thm.jpg'
739ab5f1f4b0d0b2a4fb629ec1a17c35
86ee045714bd55ddf5fd2cd184fa0153c5d9d42f
describe
'8001' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_116thm.jpg'
7ae91dfeea81816e8a9682de5d4cf64e
a6b3da02947f45ac44e15d1e0e34e622181c8fc5
describe
'10527' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADAZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085thm.jpg'
193f0cadf1fdc0d11f1d1ce109a2dc1f
f26a8cad984845ec1f442c5d74a844add82bed22
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_064thm.jpg'
4fe52e73cb74f2569370876894ac281d
87bf5ec1e3e243a66476ceeb96fc9093fbf07eee
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_035thm.jpg'
7d55a68726577a5c97365f65f2096794
5f39da16620acb15c3068497d40ed6fc6e5eaa84
describe
'36520' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_060.QC.jpg'
5dd1ecb37a7bd172983b912aabd642cd
a9da5e54172ac00dce256b21f316993ec85c81e2
describe
'9940' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_183thm.jpg'
9a1ea89635a10733fe1737d99e18d915
2f2784fbe2ef8b26c0cf86a629368845681776c2
describe
'2825' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_315.QC.jpg'
2146d57ab64c5a00dd127d56e34d0770
786a368944771e4b6784ecfd040460fecfe66854
describe
'10484' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_216thm.jpg'
f09948cbfe417b24d97e23ddb233f904
2a77380054970dbd572dbf46ceeaa9591e16d91f
describe
'36394' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_255.QC.jpg'
05f958884a8a95228003b75c341b94f2
668b533a3a808cc330eaedb474e3ffe80beb3565
describe
'33257' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066.QC.jpg'
29d16d2a44b6c19e1605c5f380cf89a2
ddae3353e72ff0fce3e67006ce4e00cc289a74da
describe
'10182' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_168thm.jpg'
317cd12e025c3677eb6a68f35f88f274
22c94017a954b3ee0c2a50d78e2a1479315ae7f5
describe
'50089' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_178.QC.jpg'
9a3eff6c6b159d9c5d4c21330b2e37cb
e21f431ab438877780063f801685bf55480ef65a
describe
'9241' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_304thm.jpg'
bebc0ebd29810baaa011a3c39cdb8b05
4c9f70427d6a4f74438fa1ae733ebd25a398918a
describe
'3152' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_070thm.jpg'
20678a75f9f8df8feb418939a542a067
33a6dda40f17df80ede4e7ff9438135985371702
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269thm.jpg'
0a325cc4ff75c88755ddceeb578f8862
1c3b7842fff92048217725de324d1379ecb3d862
describe
'9376' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_210thm.jpg'
1ce2351015b9c2a9f1f93629b02ec1b3
51cd3ef93e1f380bceadbad1987b0a4ccc0513cf
describe
'44416' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_097.QC.jpg'
73e2209e35a10f7786dada96e9b9a510
a636bcbb2c2895ee6c860c872a6fad4dd63dac0a
'2017-02-02T12:43:17-05:00'
describe
'45323' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_166.QC.jpg'
18031e00d7bd8f213f68f3c4c8206d9e
39254c795b04d32621d6c3e67854d632432560b1
describe
'32861' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051.QC.jpg'
e03cca7c0ebeaaceeaaaebb12c60b061
e1ce19c2dc4fcc178990c11fce6fe01f199c707c
describe
'43150' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_053.QC.jpg'
a87d82fc33b87f19778c450bbc1130f4
3580586e977925ef4638b87c434c67106737b61e
describe
'47350' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_279.QC.jpg'
ac550bbe0f9beb30f115f33685effea3
bdc47f4bf7550e2419bac7d00e527fa0f9f3c790
describe
'33379' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_143.QC.jpg'
46d4a6a67a6cec8ec94cef8024c7cb32
2b5712dcd0c2fc87cf057abcd0680b061e3857ec
describe
'32445' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_152.QC.jpg'
efacc51734d8dceb6e19e732bf6edf1c
e97c16d884853a84860a499329e6a4520e4f9c51
describe
'13112' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_008.QC.jpg'
df46286f65f48a5f5013d0a9b5292726
4cebe8b86a5764e6b145b184e4b61d3261fd6de4
describe
'47692' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_086.QC.jpg'
3316e96e29ef2c9ace1f7fcec8bd7dd8
23d30378f633a6b892eb08bfefc04b6d385b3bdf
describe
'9127' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_096thm.jpg'
992e99b6bd7e4e5d9961540552135ed2
7a9988517ae7ecd7d2adc439e831e2c8ffd04883
describe
'48318' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195.QC.jpg'
d84a074c940483770f2aa77ee1c01f5e
c418c6facd804c88fdd707aa3387aaa9ab6960a2
describe
'8012' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADBZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_056thm.jpg'
7f66a55dbead8677aa026f55b0058fa7
aef7adb45754dca3dc81c743ce92293b1e145b35
describe
'49743' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_277.QC.jpg'
eb94f56f4e932283d717882e7dd9bfd7
b816ef46c41d2d2411683e1dc910510a34fa96d8
describe
'45185' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_088.QC.jpg'
a792082d16b53772b6ddb86a0e96c694
3f8062817c29fbae30765ca36305e023fa1a25ac
describe
'51701' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_161.QC.jpg'
6e73d9174b8b66dcf329a0fe27058092
8365239c2346ee740cf8ee4c29c6cc3af8c00b67
describe
'43015' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223.QC.jpg'
33581a5ae70827ed5c30bd09b1675909
da24f14c1d6dbc71279b330a09eb55d649dfc02b
describe
'44418' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_218.QC.jpg'
f5c6e8e531e2ec2a3de1aea27e5de8bd
e10a47d7a10ee6e45eb84475ac70e28125a7a13d
describe
'9725' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_309thm.jpg'
1c48bb25d77220d231a9d14fad779d86
168ad38e3bfee49ce935e6250db082326d9c01a2
describe
'43308' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_042.QC.jpg'
fbea505f91beff176304b7ec3776f3a3
ceedb43f570c6653a88cd2f56c8e816b5c5df1bc
describe
'23137' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_274thm.jpg'
ac26eca084760d08a0ef083255de0e9f
f508d7693faed92e3c0d89dfd8c7deca6aae8234
describe
'8173' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_009thm.jpg'
1af9d8c53b80d4be141dbb1cd4b51bb2
614eb6a1640f364fadc60606ed346616b52f2d92
describe
'9717' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_286thm.jpg'
39840ce3100ef1b99475b1ead515221a
e488a98bf2a866b3cbe731ac2e1c7b716cf38533
describe
'8408' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_126thm.jpg'
ffc83cb60545a4cd32b4514922ee5c17
f51dcc389f592586c7bc534b4814f6be1c9f82f6
describe
'24372' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_283thm.jpg'
2dc3ed0365f393256065fef1b92a4f94
b999672b4cf1b005e45e75c2bfea66ef29056e1f
describe
'2809' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_005thm.jpg'
090467f4fcdfe21c9e18fd6f394fb2f7
11b158a957056463d996b32c3545d858c8f88c32
describe
'43031' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_292.QC.jpg'
7e50b5514939c55200afd5048cbdc0ca
8fa1bbf615378c0afd43ec0aede923800f18802d
describe
'42508' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_269.QC.jpg'
62b359deefcf230a60aaa2274558c608
9f2d2e2fa9835f3a90679ad8d1eff4e3948a4ad2
describe
'47869' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113.QC.jpg'
7b88fdee4a46192b4e4e2429cff5a5bc
8c9c60eb86a2901a26714302fca407fd6b1e9d05
describe
'49856' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_235.QC.jpg'
3cd511a6e31899724e19b9e480028741
67a8431eae66d97e7bc48b75f5a878596647df8c
describe
'43954' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256.QC.jpg'
9baacae1864d2b4da98cc1a351283f15
82ea695dae2d53a12e48ee58aa72541a45df47c7
describe
'50476' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134.QC.jpg'
7a8fc84550daec8f0a813aec01921507
1c24b59550fa0cb573b6258f4b7a7079cae93c2d
describe
'39827' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_290.QC.jpg'
b9ac7c9be493484da123691203b794a5
ce38ebde0eee1d309466dec8ddd83e0ef8f3ba8c
describe
'9933' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_169thm.jpg'
8776f36e31f12eb6f825acc280ffe8f5
6563d51ab5c3357a4b669f871bdacc7a92e886b5
'2017-02-02T12:43:59-05:00'
describe
'9621' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_164thm.jpg'
5d2ecefc19e794768f6dfca601a9aa9f
d20052690cc7dab9e8604ccda9affd442a787aaa
describe
'9381' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_278thm.jpg'
68c58257fd6d121a4c556c6677e000a6
23c4c38363dcbadc234f41578dc47e5cad0a9dfa
describe
'53639' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_217.QC.jpg'
ada6a1d032dbe430e56ab2776daffc06
7ba1cce364516df1fb741703a3a71385feadb358
describe
'9237' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_288thm.jpg'
80cd86a41c619bfc66db16b6a1188ecb
b02283b3adb65fd1ca3cfe489c439446ff0794d6
describe
'8692' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADCZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_203thm.jpg'
60770c2ccec6987b4daee476d1054f65
46eada3deb139c3572d9deddd8bc1cec1f09a8b1
describe
'29138' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_196.QC.jpg'
0fb42886531a146f44ca63ab6ca265b9
a926d9b77c48b91e7f4b3cfaa37e67a2dfd0c785
describe
'495028' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDB' 'sip-filesUF00000001_00022.xml'
d92d2ff7a1f608d25acd54c8d2ab0875
7e1352ec2d4c1e79c1d518fe12e3d42f05afbeaf
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/'.
'2017-02-02T12:53:54-05:00'
xml resolution
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/'.
'1717' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_006thm.jpg'
74cf918aaaa55f8380751205efd01323
8d38432d0bd1f7c17689f14999da4a46c109a431
describe
'19210' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_007.QC.jpg'
383161ac9cd289ca0ffc269c9d3686d4
d9a9f4b1a1b7cda903941dbc68f97bb3da305f18
'2017-02-02T12:50:21-05:00'
describe
'8591' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_010thm.jpg'
530d6169027c9e8778ee1756219636b7
c9a8b54e4553c38c8f0608269d496cb9cfa93cf5
describe
'9343' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_013thm.jpg'
e508590c6479e0f1143ea3c4cc86ac58
453431872aba96f494801e087b94691c9ef42121
describe
'48013' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_018.QC.jpg'
3c85b6ceae639666d04a5745dd984937
6293b246b2e22007bab2eeebdf213cd886cac30a
describe
'10069' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_019thm.jpg'
d7883a38b5af6bb93c927b05e76938b1
75176858649be0bb6e8144c4d7d37f4db1cf6e63
describe
'43713' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020.QC.jpg'
200165ff34a90889a70ca40c36831098
6627d68f0f3c11fadc9c2056d95b252e900483c8
describe
'8948' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_020thm.jpg'
48d9c980b932b222d51936647c794938
d62ea6c255de6261f2ffe69e0313fb8fdafc2c9b
describe
'46305' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_021.QC.jpg'
6aa19de1b23cacee8210d812de04cef9
bdbfc0a071b8f8c7266849c1533ead08b989cdf0
describe
'9139' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_022thm.jpg'
cf4a653b2b50e3b8f254fce1834d55be
e37b56182164820e3a703d6337e6b258c9b8a196
describe
'37321' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_026.QC.jpg'
bfcd01e5647256e47997a4433f1d8bd6
d63d3685f6c5daf46b8cfb678a4707a291d471a0
describe
'5807' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_036thm.jpg'
7edcb37182234b65e057d939dc2b80d7
cf3389fbdefa609ea01ca90410770f959bb4a9de
describe
'44231' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_037.QC.jpg'
6b3ee7b4ea08170bab1461a8c1def934
c77983898d2953a34b70a3ee9a9431b5fe9063b0
describe
'7577' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_038thm.jpg'
053b15f5c3cd09da13f848abd84eb52c
a453640e53ecccd5fbc1822ab947931f17d32f42
describe
'35587' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_041.QC.jpg'
948bc05c579e5841934d45b7de2911e8
967b9a725506f3d67e1b6a32fc3400778e8adeb2
describe
'32061' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_045.QC.jpg'
a098857ac9ed06110249070f31aa1ec5
beae97f72a8c3dfddaa0435028ff205b4a68aa15
describe
'37422' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_046.QC.jpg'
c9e06efcf46b03ff4a17d8cd6789805d
16c315994928fbcb7be5c99e47a1fd361bfb0f14
describe
'9064' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_047thm.jpg'
0879ac25f3d5d229286fad134ef9701c
a8e55d10c0a740d1c9e5ef2bb8517c9a7efa7271
describe
'7840' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_049thm.jpg'
ad950ec4c387ca021341db89ba9de820
79408c1449031e561f2816b969bef8d86be373e6
describe
'30917' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050.QC.jpg'
5c43b0f0ace8aa386a0348803306ac42
afe39cd06cb23c5f061ab31b2123de07ca70e17b
describe
'6918' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_050thm.jpg'
0143031c208e886a7d8d55f2e3d75f6c
15f848ddd9cddcaf2021b2a54f8d272e4342778b
describe
'7156' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_051thm.jpg'
76650b43bab6dffb3bebaf0b558c5f85
59f84bdd3b247bc517736c22eba2600f19665b5c
describe
'35921' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_054.QC.jpg'
6625e9bb5721d59d8d23fe36b9e0960d
b3485cd184bb6c07a55f6430c26a719ba4097c4e
describe
'39454' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADDZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_058.QC.jpg'
0fd7c272fc0c4b001d1bb1c97386a720
b4ce7b7fefb6cd1c7585fbf4eef6c88ae6547417
describe
'37428' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_059.QC.jpg'
978d432ef3e7e794c174810b0a2238cb
64071e1a278bd5416e86711cdf4c80629b40ea52
describe
'40233' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061.QC.jpg'
3a900ee42762d4d3c35e20aed572130a
2b46832bb403e590a83ca614611864a56c831c3d
describe
'8676' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_061thm.jpg'
0060fd4201aa7f759c86c26c1a0adb28
9769ff287703259d0da8d6a93372532c8a156e86
describe
'39223' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADED' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062.QC.jpg'
64d03df5b3ec8b5d7527bb7fab190f21
fcaaa982777deea24b30c50b8e991dcc42db3a4a
describe
'8444' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_062thm.jpg'
eaf8494b547225a1fa779e1b46cebaeb
fe9bfab997e0bf1e34ba40ae545ac210260581b6
describe
'43722' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_063.QC.jpg'
545f206825dcbd5f6bc6f9ec75bec77a
b8487ca5051c1c56bb1cd673d325256c1b2e2341
describe
'7485' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_066thm.jpg'
ae9126b0d438ffcd9ca54679794b119b
ce7ef523f2773c0399ddac55c3cb7634d9aeb100
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_073.QC.jpg'
5667c4cad7a8f651a23c3273b167a1dd
d7b38da2908d28336c1b6fd273f80bccd8d2d41d
describe
'34479' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_075.QC.jpg'
9d0c38faedccc24e8483a7b9ac16760e
bf8a8efb5f94fb5808488d0c3799fadc0a10a2b2
'2017-02-02T12:45:30-05:00'
describe
'27505' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076.QC.jpg'
582b91d6c81fa34121debe4dea2032fe
94fb2df533d306101611e4b422b0b49a599e5ab0
describe
'5326' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_076thm.jpg'
af4a6ad2fe4af80cee617357f65544e7
20c2ef34916c5909e21b83193c4c375eb4c8e1ac
describe
'7062' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_077thm.jpg'
fed637cae2a2035c88b4c7e7de79bcff
f15b2a67fead27dbe0ebce781a456ac4d620c7be
describe
'53701' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_085.QC.jpg'
82e182bf5deb46c79f460c6b18213bb7
f0a84940197cebdc8b269926691293dc00c65e43
describe
'9263' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_093thm.jpg'
3af2ef65783b35ab2d61ddba3a58be80
432d56b224a5b7f0cfb12b38565e3120adb6831f
describe
'9484' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_095thm.jpg'
ac7071626af1eac2766254083e7409fb
b1ae0bc2ccd532de0d0fbf0f23fc8fac86a835b5
describe
'49662' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_099.QC.jpg'
3d4066910922e7ebdbc036244c751a9c
23cfbab0d5dcd23522865ae81f21608c117e8dfc
describe
'45006' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101.QC.jpg'
7c4435e64ecb701e07cde1effc20afe9
940043bef268299bc300f861f827ad6bdd594124
describe
'9947' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADER' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_101thm.jpg'
49d6d051e4187366d7e439b299b140e4
325d6dc571c2966f68f3f16d851d7bdaf5c7ae79
describe
'8677' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADES' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_102thm.jpg'
3d878af7ac0a6d26507559584f85b6bb
fb9f47cbdeae0e52ed5ed58aea8d77e43c42afc8
describe
'41809' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADET' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_108.QC.jpg'
baf919f4a6593238072456ac56186cd1
16f2b16573c7e7c206884a003758b3c4cd5bf862
describe
'34423' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_110.QC.jpg'
ed120a48f12ac3ee42869dc2fef0699a
b57d835b8b7d2157fa8103b1a2bc967882b46d6e
describe
'9486' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_113thm.jpg'
7fa186dbc828b90c63663c812dcc93d1
4c136891552930cb10901f138d6db35d25a45505
describe
'9104' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_114thm.jpg'
f6048d25c1adf1c21ce3c66fe34dc292
8908c3bfd9308635ab2c27ec5165ae075c964885
describe
'9401' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_118thm.jpg'
67d1d94caa7c19dea392ce34fce718ba
25c21febb6fbba5baae13812aea1de549e90cbfd
describe
'40392' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_119.QC.jpg'
44b2ffed9e7f6546410ca731eb25a336
1aa88ffdd08adabcdb9351ec7b2157104b9e831d
describe
'41599' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADEZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122.QC.jpg'
f589463bfbe201ed4d013ae2b98475fc
37343bcb7de892748ea0393481d32180ff2615dc
describe
'8868' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_122thm.jpg'
2f9aae67d37644ec8e3a00257ee835ba
7c51014dbdd1982f9542a6a5d9194f3546541b8b
describe
'51814' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_123.QC.jpg'
817c2650d713e2685ee9b55fddddf56e
2cf98d3ddf8938d0fdc7942c1ea5ff3ac247f6da
describe
'8579' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_124thm.jpg'
3a1b60078689507c6637a6efd48cbbd4
db96ac5544e608878a3d28f3421cce25092ec7d5
describe
'9092' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_128thm.jpg'
150deaa99eacabd786a53e16b81e756f
af2fc833a044451cf63a629e12c9042dff10582b
describe
'42516' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_130.QC.jpg'
91858003923f789e26106c82bf929062
ad03ea8971d1839c0547818fbf9db7c9e0f16ea4
describe
'9817' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_133thm.jpg'
c8903cbc72bf2e6e98b3ebf9d0d99e3e
6faa29ad34f9a2dbe907781b41efea8bfb3cade0
describe
'9728' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_134thm.jpg'
19f962a7c69bdd938ab5c3619c2266ba
98f4941de76b37a6254eee12e3f835286fb660b9
describe
'40040' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_136.QC.jpg'
1bd2d15e6a4ae0473b39cb671eb80591
e72ac8f4f8e3367097a13001a07cffe9d464822a
describe
'42970' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139.QC.jpg'
1eabf1eadd275985ab9f0a08b71499f8
06f72e4a7d07cde227db02f1f9b619938bfe30f4
describe
'8939' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_139thm.jpg'
0ad9fceba09bc1ceff76eee32244308d
e2430a76837332e19cb1deac3fe492e32823d501
describe
'47390' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_140.QC.jpg'
9cde4a3a62dc9e1f29b0f24805780fb6
bd46c6adca91e994b6e1e938d1ed805f6690ff8f
describe
'32849' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_141.QC.jpg'
6c67347c0407c26920fba538a88cea49
5671d1c13c68880dea36252ef444fd0e4281ff43
describe
'9329' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_147thm.jpg'
efc9cafba11d67b4324b728b1f31cbaf
02284b8a47427946ebaca3732e872604dc200ce6
describe
'26449' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_149.QC.jpg'
2acd606495b3b93b930429f4d2bb9cd2
1a437256a2e05c8de4947b331b92142a008379fb
describe
'35410' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_150.QC.jpg'
3bf9f73098e8dee35c966020cb3ee857
ecc91f952478be8e024b25c4380196db539aad24
describe
'42604' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151.QC.jpg'
c57ffd4b8ad77bd9c8b9ceb5af417e1c
fa4b9ed496377e53d5380f151111d83e3f4c95a0
describe
'9701' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_151thm.jpg'
70b1c2b902e2412cd2f05fe86de1184b
b3d3a7329fe22a0d2e25ec3f84d86d62b38cdd51
describe
'50564' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_153.QC.jpg'
e121eebe0d25528d9080c0fa60e26b6d
e9c8a9d4b846905ff2175b7e8854365bb8bf3985
describe
'9397' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_154thm.jpg'
e354616d846bbec2b6cef0d2f5117d55
fcbf2b2dfa2c63bc64669f846eec851a1a216737
describe
'52084' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_165.QC.jpg'
840d185834ddfd62da55755ddc09fe7e
4364376fba56b0ed006185993022308e3a7e22f4
describe
'46471' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_170.QC.jpg'
654b89454b174fe26e42b11cc907f557
ff99bfad763135261a15eecd6a3fb05f84695670
describe
'53272' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172.QC.jpg'
07476da052195e49ec00b4e24eced871
ad2c09c436f828bb712c6bda619145044d7ebb4b
describe
'10583' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_172thm.jpg'
cf8b0c72c4ba7ebe3ae32a107533ed5e
065c6647c384af9b948372f4c6834db10901dde3
describe
'50023' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_173.QC.jpg'
dc3213d4a3d2baffc1883dc70c03ae48
9d1cf720a8af1b4e5a4b306454a66a19b99e92fd
describe
'48374' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_176.QC.jpg'
6ab01a30fa808f236ac5c5942d71e5e4
57288e66f78b6bead39d3cf69021b5af84d1b4b8
describe
'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADFZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_179thm.jpg'
8fd51f8527422ac8e8c9b61a1b9ed9a8
cf0626090f395c4dbc2e33e1af9de0ac9660e5d2
describe
'51866' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_181.QC.jpg'
a42c4622cb2f4b2f5913049408b52b6b
21a2d82e494bbd4e810519437ed5214f6d87e7fd
describe
'36998' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_186.QC.jpg'
4de7b7180aece7df1e5b187930f8fca0
7ab13b2549fecb52bd6cc83ef4585327ba2d4ee7
describe
'9211' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_188thm.jpg'
209d2bf80a33e05fde66e8d8a59f3f75
a2803645ea93a46c055b3c1202793653aee3e2bc
describe
'9368' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_189thm.jpg'
4c6461bd30fc10b6197446fa195fcf98
8b3e189a9e9f2bcaf6f2b37fcfde293479cde09a
describe
'43520' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_190.QC.jpg'
d7fd4d4094169fdbe6e7b555d91d3ec0
246f3565fba639b95751eb83a4ed5798b13e1b51
describe
'9813' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_195thm.jpg'
d16ea304086bfc878f6e7002ecb01899
e27a7e714b991aa75963a1cf9866841bb23e161f
describe
'41730' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_199.QC.jpg'
dd4aad6c996562b0d96ff503e57667de
4613a562ccf8725e216d0d76819338ee8aac04b2
describe
'44139' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_205.QC.jpg'
6528884c45ea2d1df5e282494764afba
3bbaa8f6f08c6a1401baa61df23e55e35db16108
describe
'44061' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_209.QC.jpg'
d127db9782df1d68de769af1b3678130
0bfcbaab6a4f3339a76e673f9b979ae66d9554b2
describe
'9630' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_211thm.jpg'
ab4818106801a813c9a53983bba0d312
1fb421e5a9fa18e4065a07469de58a9cd00d7016
describe
'44575' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214.QC.jpg'
d9e07c757ce5159eb2014193c0a2eb45
3cd3d59fbf16f50d3ea2752474f23644ffbf136c
describe
'9747' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_214thm.jpg'
e4d99b5977c8553756096c04d093c4b5
78b7c1a83945115d2e5712dbaf56c7f5f3c35b26
describe
'9285' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_215thm.jpg'
2b3a67e1873f66fa6d5eea517237f3c5
e7f28d4f54477c9f5fa7d0d4c087f192bc9efee3
describe
'43705' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_219.QC.jpg'
c51daa0bf18deeff0e8e9c7418249a23
9fc0a342977707f8439129cf1be6bbe8029810f3
describe
'43935' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_220.QC.jpg'
5ef8e6f3d0582dd420c8c2cd06d1aa9c
cea9f6a267e436212d271df098e04cea1313eabe
describe
'9415' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGP' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_223thm.jpg'
74d83fd8b3cd10707e903353799a685e
9cf44985b2d6c387e385464744d6fbe9f16914a1
describe
'45606' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGQ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_224.QC.jpg'
64a854b278e47a3c789a846c95702f72
67d955c069f76802a20b69fd0a43263ab483523d
describe
'10290' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGR' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_231thm.jpg'
649a13c36a5e613ab6778b6bd8066b55
fc95728447cac72181160b17bdb68c011486d4d9
describe
'45021' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGS' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_236.QC.jpg'
5a1c40eac9321e5283f0ad1a222fd6fe
2ddcd0923554e365e71f911b364edb01071146d5
describe
'51850' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGT' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241.QC.jpg'
1dafa7afa9b1217822390930de6fa869
07390ce62f54720afea299cf1603baf5478e3bc8
describe
'10363' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGU' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_241thm.jpg'
21f4d901c066db6f339720e9a8a2a60d
64ee9e831745330fa03b2412fb73af79551f7f5d
describe
'8922' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGV' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_242thm.jpg'
be7389c19b1da0d14bca5092c632da11
2bd5d8d7b196cd16509487f2f3480cfbfe098e2f
describe
'46215' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGW' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_244.QC.jpg'
dd55d4fb7117107ff602e0ba5bcb6f27
8e7212ebbbe1143a7a16e35e80549cbc8e1e8462
describe
'49598' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGX' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_246.QC.jpg'
52a564b69e27f348f5e83d50c9b0c0f1
8011580337bc7d60eb4d411a6df29ae958699bf4
describe
'9342' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGY' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_251thm.jpg'
e75f0964ecd5c9705111ad1c954e0339
3acc6ecd605aae1b39e25202f019cc33f02bd4cd
describe
'9039' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADGZ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_252thm.jpg'
18a3366263405c6ed79d88ed8010026f
b8053b802e3ea07bd141d6d227017f3f681cba14
describe
'7573' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHA' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_254thm.jpg'
f947b9c3cb1f64129458cc7db276b7ec
e1f15c184ea2b649b345bbd26b5110a048aee2c0
describe
'8680' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHB' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_256thm.jpg'
999eca4b4bb80edc1b96f91288eb2301
043309ce204282b8b9a733d04fe237ee30b54401
describe
'5677' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHC' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_258thm.jpg'
18ef843348fd28466596c58a55619675
2a418e9bc256d9912ba929dfcb797af3756eae3b
describe
'47377' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHD' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259.QC.jpg'
76a0c7aa1960c9fea42ea0f77ff04295
497de82ddf1382fd1fdf8bb956ff04d3cee89336
describe
'9448' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHE' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_259thm.jpg'
af26680dda3d4baafa0b855f834ed983
b7905b2a90c76969855e1d5a34d8d64bed86d0bd
describe
'48939' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHF' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262.QC.jpg'
00ebae852b8fa0c02e8de95000a44755
e785bd79563b498fdfd28d9b10844d4c66fad938
describe
'9807' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHG' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_262thm.jpg'
07ab2fb1e7c0019ae4b9fb7afd3d02dc
3fd7109ca5f2001dba1c3f1c1cbcb66753490621
describe
'9505' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHH' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_263thm.jpg'
ae2939d3e27dd040ecce4d4b6725dc58
e47eb3c5a3302696a0f70ed569eeef0994fead87
describe
'44058' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHI' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266.QC.jpg'
e8745971c076ce8d1138cf0939e90287
d1b9fd5485ce2aace001265157018d8a9131e4e0
describe
'9408' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHJ' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_266thm.jpg'
0740d8627c7345a5b8ea1c7e1562ffe1
d2afae8884e817ffa7cece448b0f9c99b7a823b9
describe
'9191' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHK' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_276thm.jpg'
1dc0ffc9cd79141caa4c8be2c31cbf2f
eed08feaf082d57528ea5899f787a582cb2393d5
describe
'9500' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHL' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_300thm.jpg'
9fa98eb568134b67d76889f43937e861
17ee49b6432df547e5c15e6c60d2203e49602936
describe
'9970' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHM' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_305thm.jpg'
45f09c1a21bd9bd08925db84e4c4963d
f1b35f9b368ed44c5768788ad7fdc313bbea4178
describe
'39600' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHN' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_307.QC.jpg'
06ec52bc344022eee639d56fc4ec4ab3
002f19fef9935b018edb4d706e08064fe85405c4
describe
'40438' 'info:fdaE20100319_AAAAACfileF20100319_AAADHO' 'sip-filesVID00022_Page_310.QC.jpg'
db4439eb66cfc2a44f4c12e8d76f309e
9d21921f75ac5036baacf8491f25e56ed8974bc8
describe
xml version 1.0
xml-stylesheet type textxsl href daitss_report_xhtml.xsl
REPORT xsi:schemaLocation 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss2Report.xsd' xmlns:xsi 'http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance' xmlns 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss'
DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20100202_AAAABI' PACKAGE 'UF00000001_00022' INGEST_TIME '2010-02-02T16:17:06-05:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
REQUEST_EVENTS TITLE Disseminate Event
REQUEST_EVENT NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2017-05-08T11:31:33-04:00' NOTE 'request id: 310623; E20100202_AAAABI' AGENT 'UF73'
finished' '2017-05-08T13:16:47-04:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '3' DFID 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfile0' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-filesAR_Page_316.txt'
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
'SHA-1' cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
EVENT '2017-05-08T12:48:34-04:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'127796' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121.QC.jpg'
8b07f883cdea198da828d842ac7a5d38
eb8cfcc4ca42e3b4d1a9267022e49241cd59e2cf
'2017-05-08T12:18:54-04:00'
describe
'50802' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_274.QC.jpg'
87e729512864576105965040fdef4655
13995d02776db8091f0ca9454f1d8da886bd4ca9
'2017-05-08T12:21:07-04:00'
describe
'51124' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064.pro'
474fe085905f30b4d5ba5e47cb454f8d
33d78bdbebb69479b40fede5e3e23fecd388a3d5
'2017-05-08T12:14:44-04:00'
describe
'810628' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266.jp2'
5cf8a101e0859c646a019bd163f245a7
1e61c3aadeec4eab0df090b1bbcf1196f77eafc8
'2017-05-08T12:18:19-04:00'
describe
'6492788' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021.tif'
bad43766fbf3509892a7b0951ec4b75d
01e306d9eb4bc4cab496669cc608d97263df7d90
'2017-05-08T12:19:37-04:00'
describe
'132422' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303.QC.jpg'
efb433f9a156f0fb524eba526dab452b
c24a9d342ffa9b1f4015535c58f8cafe2f36bdb5
'2017-05-08T12:20:58-04:00'
describe
'1935' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009.txt'
b8b17a36dc5b9ba1cf21a1bffcb95fbf
ef45096b22e13862dc5096775d8d07634e2dba37
'2017-05-08T12:49:16-04:00'
describe
'136126' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063.QC.jpg'
ebd36a37a5b3dd28e5064504499bfd70
4dce317807c069b406ca2d05deb5466455ccb3a9
'2017-05-08T12:49:06-04:00'
describe
'45545' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014thm.jpg'
75167687a916f18f3a1a781ea22e05e9
5d20c4f22f52673e60a71a7e543aea285608eddc
'2017-05-08T12:48:06-04:00'
describe
'810614' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042.jp2'
b335d3c00f068222fe9b8ac0eedcfacd
5320bb8822bfe99afab141c01b96dcd5cb5bd54b
'2017-05-08T12:18:58-04:00'
describe
'810608' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013.jp2'
615099e8937a4c91a525e3e8a4848041
d2710285715fead66dbec3d833d45b85d027a74e
'2017-05-08T12:48:44-04:00'
describe
'64910' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215.pro'
7082d9ab4063a0b6880775ef8b43846f
4e4903afe859c1989f7a95add536709b02633f23
'2017-05-08T12:15:55-04:00'
describe
'41790' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297thm.jpg'
bddc7169ae44b18ef5281eeb47a05971
55454c5e40ba97ebee315c648b4cee91b1fd3cc4
'2017-05-08T12:21:55-04:00'
describe
'389100' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209.jpg'
b55866354d8f6109115a03b9276fd0dc
fbc98f190741cfcd34ebafe7c3726a75b6c30d07
'2017-05-08T12:18:22-04:00'
describe
'39661' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010thm.jpg'
76c476cb422c29ebca4cb94d1f90c71e
2dd50a7af41851dbb6f652f0f222850de3d4045f
'2017-05-08T12:18:31-04:00'
describe
'43777' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252thm.jpg'
afed41e29c5e7b52720521827e84186b
42ebda99d6cf42a524c2c6bd49a049f79d845b15
'2017-05-08T12:16:02-04:00'
describe
'29902' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069thm.jpg'
3ced88afaa421fbb8ebf1951a58e1527
fb7d5fffa87080b93fc3e5c8426dbb13b8e805a6
'2017-05-08T12:49:48-04:00'
describe
'810584' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104.jp2'
0460c78cc82039de82038ef69fb3604e
83505317fb48c1411a65fb892a152ec94f0e8bb1
'2017-05-08T12:48:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245.jp2'
9d109ae325e6d5952df6e3a0b55e69d6
641890b58555dfccc5f5f3903485e5d0295aeb89
'2017-05-08T12:21:51-04:00'
describe
'150048' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032.QC.jpg'
8857eaa9c5654f0ce3a8946e1f940903
c007d9578c36e834fc683dd8d3f715e65e5c3faa
'2017-05-08T12:47:54-04:00'
describe
'42725' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256thm.jpg'
02e03a249980409fe25c2f91061325da
61f280cf88127cd7aeccc14d6dbf6040dec7ea2d
'2017-05-08T12:47:40-04:00'
describe
'152264' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228.QC.jpg'
4bd2aa228a05b5515d51c6e1f44b79e3
945e1effae0d26033b6142b65026748dc8a97373
'2017-05-08T12:49:54-04:00'
describe
'112529' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129.QC.jpg'
845dc319d59d14deaba0614602ad85a6
5b990c96a2758d512200574026b518e4ea14dca2
'2017-05-08T12:21:23-04:00'
describe
'58788' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195.pro'
3223b92271b5b1c4469458ba5c7fbdaa
06f1631fee7986bf72f9911b58a5807ec0372aa5
'2017-05-08T12:21:19-04:00'
describe
'70473' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175.pro'
1d0f3dae8cd937e676476a4d264a46ac
3fef7d3711f7f7561ae88484f4b5fe88ed1a66b9
'2017-05-08T12:20:30-04:00'
describe
'62447' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUDZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033.pro'
d337653b3e3abd33a6cf09d3e80ef7ed
32d628cdb78b853053c90da6d029f9fa66e6f7d3
'2017-05-08T12:50:15-04:00'
describe
'423126' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043.jpg'
24ec1831e6a701d0bf077fedcb4eb7ba
7b13c01cdfcc6e0acebd0ced3e600059876493d7
'2017-05-08T12:18:27-04:00'
describe
'384943' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136.jpg'
67ddfe9b463537e426ed3e46791ad017
65e71a375cffcf6147686a1ee80e079f3002cf8d
'2017-05-08T12:48:28-04:00'
describe
'810616' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074.jp2'
a81adccb7d956522ec625e4678709a08
9d14203f669f80da99aae6b886823338e3939c3b
'2017-05-08T12:49:43-04:00'
describe
'149365' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUED' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237.QC.jpg'
8e609299e5016ff59414da0f625adfaa
2be8dcde605dd2c06f87ba6497cf5159b8b23644
'2017-05-08T12:14:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180.tif'
f897a31dd63cacc2da341bf596f72fc4
0e48925197ef67645d0e855cff861191095232f1
'2017-05-08T12:21:12-04:00'
describe
'810601' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084.jp2'
fca5905e3e37e04b3ace9903af9b47b9
89bd3714834312ce14f10504529afc8a4d51930f
'2017-05-08T12:21:14-04:00'
describe
'60353' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201.pro'
49d41f7315f9ceb90e5d0e40d047318d
1efec7fc6d6297ce7ef8286a415a5c04a44c2099
'2017-05-08T12:19:17-04:00'
describe
'64497' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206.pro'
ca4aaa879f3f28459b6423ba533b5126
8648c063c6e92fae781fdc98709aead6b823911d
'2017-05-08T12:18:14-04:00'
describe
'350461' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058.jpg'
1ba11394b700977d1f9aab48892e2ea3
110a15f886d0f3e0af9ba6e33e2e3541939958bc
describe
'45523' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140thm.jpg'
e67b4290e5269521cadf417366042c2f
2f1c2f10902b6624910cb9ad49bfce3482971542
'2017-05-08T12:21:46-04:00'
describe
'2620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142.txt'
8b6f8577f69c3d2301af9b26ad9f1c40
a8b34ce8256d1ce533bdf490a601e3eea12b810e
'2017-05-08T12:18:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052.tif'
1865fb479bb5cd9176ff90f554868464
56c109172d52d22d972ee288c1511ba8d7411c29
'2017-05-08T12:20:18-04:00'
describe
'810624' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096.jp2'
28707502521fcc0e4860740945eb4a8e
5a8fb3f082ccecf6625f5fb257ed3c03c034c2d6
'2017-05-08T12:48:48-04:00'
describe
'271952' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039.jpg'
ee50a221ef2439d67a81e07f9585ad86
6ff51867013f514f5b32b37f2b7b48e5af48cf84
describe
'42014' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238.pro'
6984c64d507b887e40a72873b03a4ece
b60cebe48192d0bf9bc5107edb6a0adad2fa26ff
'2017-05-08T12:20:24-04:00'
describe
'810564' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137.jp2'
31ea35e05b2a887922cbe498d3bc7fff
4840c8455715803a6a36ac46c803dc2d0adcc0f2
'2017-05-08T12:20:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113.tif'
10863a0027b81ae868f663c2d5a6a950
aa525a3ff5f66b78e05a8c29004828e33e900bc0
'2017-05-08T12:47:29-04:00'
describe
'903' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUER' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141.txt'
9c713e298d90dae5f2ad88326d5fecfa
67a580e0dd965e5dfcdd5d2814c43025d4c38dd5
'2017-05-08T12:20:23-04:00'
describe
'368104' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUES' 'sip-filesUF00000001_00022.mets'
72d1bc8237238d901ce72890ee5b5dd4
2689261710d6b42551663830cf68c254c0b23148
'2017-05-08T12:21:43-04:00'
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/'.
'2017-05-08T12:54:53-04:00'
xml resolution
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' 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/'.
'122871' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001.jpg'
16635c652cc73def48a421cdb1356bce
16b19487370845d251fb1be6fe035590963610f0
'2017-05-08T12:50:11-04:00'
describe
'259367' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002.jpg'
7dbc9e41a915258383b34f11b3e6f60f
f01eb7cb84a0d2f46d6f1ffa836cdc9a7744c2ba
'2017-05-08T12:20:53-04:00'
describe
'93497' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005.jpg'
c13259bc14704f2a1d9c0f856ba8de26
c6adf8e22fe13247cb4afd3a86b0e45f9dc9c05d
'2017-05-08T12:19:47-04:00'
describe
'63319' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006.jpg'
af99488f5fbe167dd073a0957b3a80ce
999224051a020f588ee91295d33f8e58752db471
'2017-05-08T12:19:26-04:00'
describe
'166730' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUEZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007.jpg'
52c9b0ad6d8fe676043acb8cc3e1e3ad
6ebf4d13fcf4ec758ab9de47d351363014155151
'2017-05-08T12:48:05-04:00'
describe
'111844' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008.jpg'
b42691754a05402ec8acc77e67a5f5a2
a6e0e8b2b2709f783a03e8e17e8da855738ee456
'2017-05-08T12:21:27-04:00'
describe
'337926' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009.jpg'
c08260c31c8d24bf274b846a1feb8365
648df280720304bfa4f34177bba44c32bf81e923
'2017-05-08T12:16:06-04:00'
describe
'313969' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010.jpg'
fe1b28b9aa23ffb497aa32c504a994b1
c9ea93ca9be2691e52997df181a21f3293a21deb
'2017-05-08T12:20:25-04:00'
describe
'338410' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011.jpg'
271d24917444f289768d48f9d2a27969
c01c37cbaf3296b335be584044e16fb8a0b5365e
describe
'230610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012.jpg'
b337a45b52dcb6fe9b36d6428b89e9ec
530dca0cf2170782938e6b9752886b801a4850fb
'2017-05-08T12:50:20-04:00'
describe
'413021' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013.jpg'
9f1a0d4992359e7fa34bbb992b599997
0fb8e0b58dfa6bf6331221a36f553d468ff17a4a
'2017-05-08T12:18:44-04:00'
describe
'435662' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014.jpg'
8047d3b7c4b89802455521ab54f8b9aa
7b066924934c9cb24a2f35849a2f03155ac59d9f
'2017-05-08T12:18:07-04:00'
describe
'374021' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015.jpg'
2d4e32139d62ee49dc27a2a04a194868
c7bc4c2cdbe228a48d42f581897c02dac69ac4c4
'2017-05-08T12:20:38-04:00'
describe
'419133' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016.jpg'
0c1197f75faa1cd9eef452e81a6a6107
3e9eac077998d2a5ca7e8cb7b07f392a9fcfba83
'2017-05-08T12:17:41-04:00'
describe
'441952' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017.jpg'
50abf3e9d6a15f38719e8cf546265987
8dbaa616ce4127d5d9fff60fba6d475bacca602c
'2017-05-08T12:50:03-04:00'
describe
'428759' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018.jpg'
cd9b9426f29e56b143d22490a8779bd9
6ce44fa342acbca112e3b717847c3d9c33e7f369
'2017-05-08T12:18:38-04:00'
describe
'454026' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019.jpg'
e798272d9d820194b3c7f85d19a6b2cb
74722d9cd8bd564c8e826d343f05ec14462b5cb0
'2017-05-08T12:15:56-04:00'
describe
'386146' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020.jpg'
dcf8f2a7c8f364c83eb0ba50f2f4215e
a91c438f67f75ef1464831d12a5e03b0cf1dde71
'2017-05-08T12:19:39-04:00'
describe
'405461' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021.jpg'
79891efd6ffe3ce2ed3028f20982bff2
028575df7b9c134a1cb1577e4878b979134adfb2
'2017-05-08T12:48:10-04:00'
describe
'406915' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022.jpg'
9f55fd6a4702fe0f51056a4b5e309a96
594a1e7ffb39e7733241d9e9dcb33c30a163e3d8
'2017-05-08T12:48:25-04:00'
describe
'388623' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023.jpg'
6a7601d41a5b977058dd84751969a355
5a34f6530274c88880ddadd673b8b618dea772b4
'2017-05-08T12:19:57-04:00'
describe
'336550' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024.jpg'
8ad38a9873bc86f53ce7853c685e7db4
61eeb346a73fa79157e674ff2ab995d099659c30
'2017-05-08T12:19:20-04:00'
describe
'332187' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025.jpg'
7584e3d19f6176b1f9140800e3c338d6
8d8418be249c14ce1a459955f36fb4d26cb24fe0
'2017-05-08T12:18:59-04:00'
describe
'320675' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026.jpg'
c8e94226813439ff99fb88e95cdde5ae
e324a79758c8db679757cf24ad04184faddb4d5c
'2017-05-08T12:18:18-04:00'
describe
'350073' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027.jpg'
d0d87cfff255524ca8fe0e75aa4603b4
9048debd19cb2456811e879392de2c7cc9b2431e
'2017-05-08T12:17:06-04:00'
describe
'283049' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028.jpg'
ea3786dbf7358ca0ccffd77669103e70
c848d75934258c3255e0d5b74f27032a9a53b0d6
'2017-05-08T12:49:00-04:00'
describe
'352756' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029.jpg'
d064c6b125e7c530ed71ab47d8358504
0e1ea227a537cadf6e056d9f12b6285c6b10f4ec
'2017-05-08T12:18:21-04:00'
describe
'323032' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030.jpg'
19d74da413a02fac6feec37c41083651
ee6795dc3e69300c43dcfa485f019ed99cead144
'2017-05-08T12:18:16-04:00'
describe
'332788' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031.jpg'
9fa950ec91ee95cb5fc07857c75ae579
dbac09238974b393dd296555df458fc2d7085e5a
'2017-05-08T12:17:20-04:00'
describe
'427400' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032.jpg'
ebed0d5e24636e698166b7aaf4be40a9
dacd438be02179fd8f277ba4b725c7a65673c5e5
'2017-05-08T12:49:35-04:00'
describe
'360648' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUFZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033.jpg'
58205518842a6211d2ee76830eed059a
e75e09a3e8709838ec41be0a9d93bbfd341c066c
'2017-05-08T12:18:23-04:00'
describe
'313132' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034.jpg'
eefc9454fb78ecae94203a52edb0e992
84f6aef427f1174aeb522b662ac602b1b7245cd9
'2017-05-08T12:19:09-04:00'
describe
'374488' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035.jpg'
4f391ff22eeece66cd9c55494f280179
0402ddcbf021e8400962380694fa83b44eb9c8fc
'2017-05-08T12:48:40-04:00'
describe
'227985' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036.jpg'
6610ebcbd4d416971e65073036e456e7
fb3e1b07c1163940cc00c9cfc94004d996bfe3de
describe
'394539' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037.jpg'
15daff3bbb97e6c4f5bf438e68cc6dbc
15fbd14fbecee4e571fd49ec67148945af8d3d2b
'2017-05-08T12:21:08-04:00'
describe
'331791' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038.jpg'
a2cf4745756d1b13fbc7f50eb8e7e979
25cc29c5034a28622fe82dbeed890a48862608c8
'2017-05-08T12:20:56-04:00'
describe
'394250' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040.jpg'
7b676ad91ece5538529e85b7794a64ee
96703aadd09a4f0e50405617cbcafdd635aca311
'2017-05-08T12:48:08-04:00'
describe
'338648' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041.jpg'
c0fd4c55b75ee05b8d811d7a52afa69a
3e67d1715feba58cc171da378c98d6701249d21a
'2017-05-08T12:19:29-04:00'
describe
'411606' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042.jpg'
86901308003f52ca2dd8f9006c87a7db
922f1a7325f4c89e2bda5d04a1ba03b699af71c2
describe
'341246' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044.jpg'
5ac33b12529cb79dd3f788479b2bac63
612b5c8790eef8af8b38b37bb31c83ff9a28d1f3
'2017-05-08T12:14:55-04:00'
describe
'271112' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045.jpg'
f4972a5b8a4e9ffca76a54f6da3f79d5
6529b0dd524fb78a1a713a8fa155234b519bc9ff
'2017-05-08T12:17:22-04:00'
describe
'332454' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046.jpg'
73a9588a649655e519d5faf6e05e8c26
cefd0ec742616dddf327f7944c32cc5e217fb10d
'2017-05-08T12:18:55-04:00'
describe
'363076' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047.jpg'
1e699a98156dc78ad775635fde939ef9
9cb3195ae5279576bec1955d37ebd94df3256b1c
'2017-05-08T12:17:33-04:00'
describe
'306251' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048.jpg'
1eea3ce95cb739603a5f903f46e24870
0e69edec8c8757183f5903ba795a17383be15b0b
'2017-05-08T12:47:53-04:00'
describe
'314481' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049.jpg'
bae0f0bf905c39ed786a1e4fd3c22508
f47962a2a5461f44801b3d2b29dba941729ddcdb
'2017-05-08T12:48:22-04:00'
describe
'272454' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050.jpg'
e331c8558f23f3d7ab0aad1bd7c0afa1
f3b42abcdc0e476ed7e6467bc1302ad4e7d7ec10
'2017-05-08T12:21:13-04:00'
describe
'284902' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051.jpg'
7694073fd8d5260c87be399026f8ce51
b20d63785f5f120046aef4934179b049433a1b57
'2017-05-08T12:49:53-04:00'
describe
'311450' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052.jpg'
a861610fad61f615704b1db3d76f6838
882fac069206a1a5bbc10463ba94a6462358c2a1
'2017-05-08T12:19:34-04:00'
describe
'394741' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053.jpg'
ebc124b565248fbced01543a3a2f910f
3c49948d957acdabb79d3f74a120ed7d5923086b
'2017-05-08T12:17:11-04:00'
describe
'335014' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054.jpg'
be314249d7f7c8b1773fab17c25e0242
fd1a8c4d19736454080d931a7a6fe44b42af8e5e
'2017-05-08T12:49:45-04:00'
describe
'362795' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055.jpg'
ac694d47a9c4dcb16c68f711593264d2
8652d31079fddf9b6553029d726310469244cb92
'2017-05-08T12:20:40-04:00'
describe
'332599' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056.jpg'
0439410bca8f62eaec19808815a039f4
5fd241cb3d316f4870aaf6e3071d0fd35a95dc4d
'2017-05-08T12:17:32-04:00'
describe
'359264' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057.jpg'
9f964355fa6b10b6f12d980f544af402
040ffd1d23eeff63482fa85a95d5ef0d8b963de5
'2017-05-08T12:48:38-04:00'
describe
'336571' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059.jpg'
98f05e8421a04953f3001d62591b96b2
8b68854faaaaca928da620eb20aed7b19655dafa
'2017-05-08T12:17:26-04:00'
describe
'321416' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060.jpg'
725e5389d70cccda322ec7430d7cb22e
f6448c0e9a54f0322b154870ef2a5b2947d76f22
describe
'361702' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061.jpg'
de312e382d67a5960f8efdca553f7c06
fd813f27f8da178af4684b30bc0ab0258a6e3dcc
'2017-05-08T12:19:59-04:00'
describe
'354292' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUGZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062.jpg'
45b66b7e9026ba9ff41c98b25148d9ce
004a8b74acca75f91947996a973e67a0655a044d
'2017-05-08T12:21:48-04:00'
describe
'384804' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063.jpg'
136e20df9b9cfd153130aeb756cd2871
8dac230ee7b28441b6303f2f79fdfc448b4c3288
'2017-05-08T12:49:05-04:00'
describe
'353854' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064.jpg'
6c448b7ad86d7fe5deec969fedfe3652
f742c9382e90a9cc420cb3988f8c808c433f95ab
'2017-05-08T12:17:48-04:00'
describe
'355259' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065.jpg'
64769a9e279373c9709bc7de2e994565
97020867e710b5b131161b65c5a647a50f612bf7
'2017-05-08T12:49:44-04:00'
describe
'289699' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066.jpg'
109cc30b820766f082e6ac08f043b371
f6b8eb300a73e278fe42278137c8f10758df04d6
describe
'345049' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067.jpg'
4f08f4134dab24369c53b50adf634d41
f627690701ccc8d7d40489e50346a3357d59ac80
'2017-05-08T12:14:52-04:00'
describe
'179034' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068.jpg'
8c6e8c8f7a17f9a2500686c744187814
370916e82761fda2a8f604cc4635c4095ae3e131
'2017-05-08T12:19:06-04:00'
describe
'201750' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069.jpg'
d1f23a863bb603c4ac7d4836636ad208
bc604f927baeb7b36b0b643d0c955c258a39ad88
'2017-05-08T12:50:24-04:00'
describe
'120127' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070.jpg'
24cb71a15d434d1e4e3263dbdaa95961
14ec8053b5f78d267ad010fd6bba032304a8431e
'2017-05-08T12:49:27-04:00'
describe
'226869' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071.jpg'
334f67d942e477687b44c68dae52b992
bba958090e15e7c4db2cbd45788910cec4fb6dfe
'2017-05-08T12:14:56-04:00'
describe
'106266' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072.jpg'
aa6a7e003a7c3f240a2dac03bdf37693
3f4e9931c4b8a75fcce1c923fb89e39e4dcdbcf6
'2017-05-08T12:14:49-04:00'
describe
'193100' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073.jpg'
500aa82aaf0e5a395b28f359d01256e5
306ed7aba161a55b311bdc0c462829a6c0cbf3bc
'2017-05-08T12:21:39-04:00'
describe
'321394' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074.jpg'
c122c478a92954c0a8412bf995593efa
ed4e4dbff2a36174371bd8d0509577fe9a2b3ba2
describe
'304815' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075.jpg'
e01770d97d5e381600fffc6e92eb053c
1f0f11966d0a81ce6d1b05d2ad2c87bf10b9a233
'2017-05-08T12:17:21-04:00'
describe
'235876' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076.jpg'
dfe235c03a1b303baf2ba2c7004c4761
bda2756eed2c2616248645736cacbf09673ba844
'2017-05-08T12:21:52-04:00'
describe
'297380' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077.jpg'
1ca11769bdfb3f85912921e145b93dec
2f6d0c7546b25cf124f0b997c490a2c64d424ad6
'2017-05-08T12:21:22-04:00'
describe
'181050' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078.jpg'
cce12d881f94ab800e3b31d2e9fbd97f
492cfd99bc8cc6dc864ce9a162e750801ab8d940
'2017-05-08T12:49:10-04:00'
describe
'432903' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079.jpg'
3d7e345ba8cd5291c044dfaab50e881b
13e2d1b8c5640566cf3a3ea1294902465d462ebb
'2017-05-08T12:48:56-04:00'
describe
'484947' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080.jpg'
fb2c7b502d7e5cf9383c323422ed174e
66bfeec1a6b421bc3571297613b2f37472a6cf6c
'2017-05-08T12:49:15-04:00'
describe
'449191' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081.jpg'
bb420aa92d27a5555fd2e5e42685b2ee
efa6b69a93c0cdde2e07ea3491732917e7f9e213
'2017-05-08T12:17:56-04:00'
describe
'447757' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082.jpg'
933d7eb21296424e2b45072f304808f3
7de89f467b23d618c262a550e45ca69a4fb79a08
'2017-05-08T12:17:16-04:00'
describe
'455058' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083.jpg'
58a566c67231ab288a4967866343edc8
37e2f97103838e40e5f8be3160f2bc7d401cc0d3
'2017-05-08T12:48:14-04:00'
describe
'475693' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084.jpg'
5494720f26da38845aa93cbd61aa9f42
642c413c0f8d88e32ba94d2af06ce9d93bcfa9a4
'2017-05-08T12:21:47-04:00'
describe
'476686' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085.jpg'
838afff14522df2751e01a6cb76b9c2c
a13ebcc4635b47fa558285f61a35c9af74acdbd6
describe
'458869' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086.jpg'
13de929b2cfcb411591ea204b95d10e6
6667e1a5dfe1584875dcdacd9689056c1e155cbe
'2017-05-08T12:47:31-04:00'
describe
'291787' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087.jpg'
4c69a7c9d8ec6e4d49deae0816baa3d1
fb671a0775f20da00c4668039f6a89b8ec5821e0
'2017-05-08T12:18:39-04:00'
describe
'402832' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUHZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088.jpg'
899efd9be7dbcc83772c14d278e44615
88cc17ce7b7b4bb9b02e7e9c20b432117f9723c3
'2017-05-08T12:18:00-04:00'
describe
'283124' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089.jpg'
cf6694b1f599c008c7e7cd7d17c51fe7
ed6c92cdcbb2eadd072ce59ab490e7ff45cffb85
'2017-05-08T12:19:03-04:00'
describe
'328068' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090.jpg'
ef87fcd986c25fcdc12dfba64a7efa6e
da06ec4f209f2e36a70de935173436eb43561d91
describe
'324157' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091.jpg'
4b865d06076559d1d0c0df2b0b364f99
8664aeb6e79610c76fcbcf6301376fdf6621134c
'2017-05-08T12:22:01-04:00'
describe
'361550' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUID' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092.jpg'
70265a200ff8544a1912fdc6cb5f4e8f
c2f3886e85416ba5ee59fc3f67d5d4e87943e66e
describe
'388719' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093.jpg'
bfd539516afa3e478e5289654d9c9ebe
636f82afaf0a82d85993fb5be73491854017e71a
'2017-05-08T12:49:20-04:00'
describe
'352916' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094.jpg'
7dcb71e5407bd6a4d95622139024ae27
c655530f0488b9c19cac034f4973103e951bbdbb
'2017-05-08T12:19:22-04:00'
describe
'441115' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095.jpg'
95b80e51b4dff5f625d6a35963a400d0
68aa45936235c66e8413a1b4e03d21053365ca01
'2017-05-08T12:49:30-04:00'
describe
'408157' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096.jpg'
24c81d2d15d02b5dc92c9e810085e24a
5d0054ef0302e1629c11c509ac03a36a61412d50
'2017-05-08T12:18:46-04:00'
describe
'400271' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUII' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097.jpg'
37c8d2f7f2a275f672be9996cf49f5f0
6372ad499c096b3f3f8086385ea67e107ed098a7
'2017-05-08T12:21:50-04:00'
describe
'300112' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098.jpg'
22f7aa43e4eba462f0c288b36ab0efe6
da87fe75ce559fc955a864796f6a3b6e62255cb0
'2017-05-08T12:48:01-04:00'
describe
'450460' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099.jpg'
cae0802c3ffff43f6bf57d575ffcccc0
0c8569ba251f7d0c582d1d41106e03f62280c534
'2017-05-08T12:48:32-04:00'
describe
'158688' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_100.jpg'
d88676050366fb586fe02f7e76c9afba
1106461bae1ca9c4669a301d3a51386dc8472a75
describe
'420981' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101.jpg'
fb22c4c0128367fa92b0e7446bfc4d86
be8f541c7f59b482ad785a707b0d3649e30aeff6
'2017-05-08T12:20:36-04:00'
describe
'311030' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102.jpg'
6b7bfafa6d45b6bcb890ce618f361da7
4ea48224608adfff21964b5f417694cb8823418b
'2017-05-08T12:19:49-04:00'
describe
'400485' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103.jpg'
62f3713504885fb3b3cd136614e173b3
4cbd92bcc16092f0bcdfd47f254d771d86d8e0f3
'2017-05-08T12:18:56-04:00'
describe
'347109' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104.jpg'
9f12300e301eabc8d4d8565bf76a2541
8d53bb8c001be7a45888d0b5b11c51fbf2ac233a
'2017-05-08T12:48:39-04:00'
describe
'460019' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105.jpg'
ad1e5114f47f6282e423bf1982f4646c
8124f232313dad250686510dd2b52cd49910e343
'2017-05-08T12:48:55-04:00'
describe
'331698' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106.jpg'
ac99d45094119d6ef232d7f74462d092
68974254a99e1da214f207cd06941d30768a82e4
'2017-05-08T12:16:08-04:00'
describe
'406339' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107.jpg'
335887f7d5440ae055bd3b806a7a7c0d
fa3e1770689f3ca864d361954a47d730808b64fd
'2017-05-08T12:48:12-04:00'
describe
'379641' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108.jpg'
db4baa0501a04ea616a27b940008319f
9631e0ca719c59cbf50087545278dd9595c9c883
'2017-05-08T12:48:04-04:00'
describe
'418299' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109.jpg'
f09c608c2e0544ffc52433677d7a2f94
22637ef6dff282774a46b6c3de0cf032f848e057
'2017-05-08T12:14:57-04:00'
describe
'328912' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110.jpg'
40235c163982a3731e2a16e96a236469
7dca38a189463046a41f6bcd27b8177e54b7c0ab
'2017-05-08T12:18:04-04:00'
describe
'367567' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111.jpg'
faa19b50c705c711f982ad57bfd4787e
93fa1ff81c470fc532c27a5c90577aea370ebe4a
'2017-05-08T12:49:46-04:00'
describe
'428579' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112.jpg'
525fa6088d8b0b750b4b66307d10cbf9
bf682bf1e67b8fd4adbb427b52f87984a8f91054
'2017-05-08T12:47:30-04:00'
describe
'427542' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113.jpg'
b5e533e4c9fd0346549d76d44cd8884a
383572f87b9ae7e4e64e46bf7e1fd1b3cb1ddf54
'2017-05-08T12:18:42-04:00'
describe
'413294' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUIZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114.jpg'
a97d1922d273df6815d957652d5a135c
092a05686870d47b99e6b9e0d3605d7b2075eee6
'2017-05-08T12:17:29-04:00'
describe
'456357' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115.jpg'
4d7fbc9e422108cfad85a238e5b8e58a
5066d8d5b671879e53c9534b77c12f2eee2aaf75
'2017-05-08T12:18:12-04:00'
describe
'318480' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116.jpg'
6ee39dd0a5fad2b384d33230b8b115ec
93d6481dd575a29877523a2519c1b18e1e39ad82
'2017-05-08T12:20:01-04:00'
describe
'335880' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117.jpg'
7c14280773ab04509f9dcae289b2fcdc
4ff685bfc36255a1650c42156fa5743d0d10d39c
'2017-05-08T12:18:17-04:00'
describe
'411974' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118.jpg'
614b207a21532a81122d0b60a8a1aded
8f38fbcd6eef3fe7108d6a32047b10197405ab5e
'2017-05-08T12:19:10-04:00'
describe
'364852' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119.jpg'
0fb4c6c26353d259b002dcc37095b153
15eb54a366263fa5e55ac52f6d80db744d101f7d
'2017-05-08T12:20:03-04:00'
describe
'388251' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120.jpg'
ac9b9e94aa8a4705196959b6c1be1189
b56829a7d1763cba8ee3f4a8b6def4138e1d7881
'2017-05-08T12:14:48-04:00'
describe
'366790' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121.jpg'
80ac5a2ba925f039e02418faef2c419a
a1fd8e9546bbfe92d70f0066049a71ffb2f4b1a2
'2017-05-08T12:19:40-04:00'
describe
'384620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122.jpg'
6e765fd1ab4ad52f5d909b09b129e612
b34c2e58b5ce3ec8a3fc5616124eee643296e353
'2017-05-08T12:22:00-04:00'
describe
'463708' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123.jpg'
4a08bbe27655565cc140b245618b1274
80192fa53df543b87b879b37bab9b13d319547be
'2017-05-08T12:16:04-04:00'
describe
'341172' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124.jpg'
47025198baf86c8c416b1f4df13f23f0
5999a9a145a6d766c92dda526dbb28ec0e724448
'2017-05-08T12:49:07-04:00'
describe
'380398' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125.jpg'
d08656f0c868ddedb8d1f0670c8a5d40
caf804ec7c60f2aa115f24265ebaeae0b8edfa86
'2017-05-08T12:48:51-04:00'
describe
'364214' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126.jpg'
a1bcb1e20c58bf7053c484d838ebe6ea
94cb542597ef70d07d68722e5b5b0947be608fe0
'2017-05-08T12:19:58-04:00'
describe
'312924' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127.jpg'
14c0ac3caa9af9733895d934cbfebfd7
d6743e389afc47e2de76d87b1c0d9b40d601d46b
'2017-05-08T12:19:23-04:00'
describe
'393118' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128.jpg'
db6c66b9614af618e588e98e3c2e334a
6fbaae05a35b68166715628ac806d2aa9f9ae253
describe
'332746' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129.jpg'
4f36ab7c1e8e38594b87ac074c84ca47
bf5be4e52b02ddb1b940e6821eaf3cdf9cef8ba0
'2017-05-08T12:21:16-04:00'
describe
'400514' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130.jpg'
c785d824cd7174be8d25cdc37d7d1d6f
3c7b3b290023abf50c313e9ceabcb8d9757707b3
describe
'461381' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131.jpg'
bb7e7b26d00746b1ebc3ed71735ddf77
850c798b472c4554777525c5f2b0e497a3f8f3fb
'2017-05-08T12:17:58-04:00'
describe
'407698' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132.jpg'
2528ad02cbe57bf749c4f7845a8451be
da4db32ba016746a97ba012377d535d1e3a3fb75
'2017-05-08T12:21:38-04:00'
describe
'436525' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133.jpg'
26c9bfcc1eefe1f6bc55b64b5b6601ae
d03ea630ddc04f9d13239317d2bd3cf86e7aaee2
'2017-05-08T12:18:29-04:00'
describe
'449950' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134.jpg'
2f314301b226d388e85bf2258aa794f7
5a31595518da7d757a0206eeff742ec3dee77e50
describe
'382955' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135.jpg'
2ef7f68df65e7e2169e5f45951b5063d
8251ad4ae89368198f265e58d818db3c2448bd02
'2017-05-08T12:20:13-04:00'
describe
'342404' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137.jpg'
696eb0857225a3fc0a6d88af3e208d53
1b0901debc1c7f842630f7281baf98f260da2eaa
'2017-05-08T12:18:09-04:00'
describe
'425828' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138.jpg'
d664ebd28e62040a594bbbc3dbb7eff6
a798e6bc115cb1fc1a4102a8dedd7ee019aacc09
'2017-05-08T12:19:30-04:00'
describe
'400933' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139.jpg'
8d85a5b0658c4027782dc85a7387c393
e28a6149fe71de4570570732d134d5ad1842b0b4
'2017-05-08T12:17:30-04:00'
describe
'423533' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140.jpg'
7382a043c949bd79534187d2f3abe7e8
95605b8f45dc4ae448e12edd045d4f0120eec1b0
'2017-05-08T12:21:32-04:00'
describe
'318578' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUJZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141.jpg'
49047d55b0206d271171cb03758fc26e
910d1398f741edd272de102cd880ed354166b279
'2017-05-08T12:21:06-04:00'
describe
'396782' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142.jpg'
ca47b2106342f8227b57321d2ba94fb5
0253a5293ee0d503c648d715ce3cddf81e316105
describe
'322233' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143.jpg'
b545fc718273b8f9cce32c04094c3de8
b47bd04c05c71145a08fb84063783c9fefaa3354
describe
'400879' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144.jpg'
2d142345c2744caa14bc74279e6335a9
8d6abd0026be2cefe554f671cff616979ac8ce6f
'2017-05-08T12:18:51-04:00'
describe
'414752' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145.jpg'
9dcdfd89bf60366081c5a1c985cb5d91
c76f01228227a862445adbf2aed312a605778a31
'2017-05-08T12:18:48-04:00'
describe
'396902' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146.jpg'
8293a131671ba4ac6f54831b6e293fd2
eb1cd6ca2167686ffcbc70e9a38c2d489f72a3dc
describe
'424485' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147.jpg'
045be1e8e742583137b882166a63b9ee
50a2f929637b36ee66a5ae7121132a7ad66254b9
'2017-05-08T12:20:46-04:00'
describe
'421887' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148.jpg'
cc63190838d6e74e2c1fe7474be130e0
1142a6fcba5e42991bc5002f7b5253b29ecfe74d
'2017-05-08T12:20:02-04:00'
describe
'268952' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149.jpg'
0cb97bf2ce631b84395e7223bdb7463a
4fb106ee248b68d7b7a15c0df6a18dd079ac4dc2
'2017-05-08T12:18:03-04:00'
describe
'350809' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150.jpg'
82a1bd51d7ac34fd3cde0551746527be
4475875fa4b418b3335860705b80bfe0abed21c4
'2017-05-08T12:48:27-04:00'
describe
'402612' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151.jpg'
5c2dfe324eb47a1a8454b39f459a2e13
4b015fb10a64a7a834e5eb0da71b445954fff594
'2017-05-08T12:19:33-04:00'
describe
'313145' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152.jpg'
2224954668e8addc1bd5b21e96b54cfe
9dcd08dbce72e8c1fc2d7f7aabe06a708980b3f2
'2017-05-08T12:17:15-04:00'
describe
'445824' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153.jpg'
5f664f96b7ceca6d57700507316bf581
448e90143c779c445b0c8ca8aee0c485b905b598
'2017-05-08T12:49:41-04:00'
describe
'435892' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154.jpg'
890870cbcf8ebefafe580f7483f011b4
bc37c8ba96c380bc11a120ee0411f1e6697bffdd
'2017-05-08T12:49:58-04:00'
describe
'403047' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155.jpg'
a3b87c5523ec6f375ed0d0935c06c3f8
1ae516f8a74803d0c114fd1d0d54005bbdaf4091
'2017-05-08T12:17:40-04:00'
describe
'416298' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156.jpg'
8154bfdbb88ff5f108ce5d29856cf904
5ed0f08c282b67a9a28be164beafff82df3876bb
'2017-05-08T12:49:28-04:00'
describe
'224286' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157.jpg'
78c99e102b49ea21664f0ac745de6fb6
9e32ec1066bbf1afa55146e58b71cd1cba39ae89
describe
'420854' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158.jpg'
5b56f6b6f43ebe8d6c414488837e16c5
adcc3b2793a0324993c155cca8344aaef65dc7ac
'2017-05-08T12:48:49-04:00'
describe
'458886' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159.jpg'
06fba5cb1e6206db2772bc23dc93ee38
647caf5d6576b4557193bf477d3c9368dab1b864
'2017-05-08T12:21:33-04:00'
describe
'453962' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160.jpg'
88f3a5eae83526bc002d53ff38214a90
88f2021e9f2627ec8b1161217189a93a0f97e8f3
'2017-05-08T12:19:04-04:00'
describe
'455680' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161.jpg'
01b109c215410af03ea918eddc2e8b8d
b3861fdf2dd7428d43641035b53e1b84d43184dd
'2017-05-08T12:14:51-04:00'
describe
'435263' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162.jpg'
ad60cd4b079e7c92cca560af0220505e
5a85ec0ec569d6a8e72fbdc5728926e2e518718c
'2017-05-08T12:18:43-04:00'
describe
'380717' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163.jpg'
260652e374d27b64c6b88a790e0eab5a
a797542a5c415ac4a0e2f2d7fa3aec0f557d5fed
'2017-05-08T12:49:52-04:00'
describe
'428623' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164.jpg'
74dadd85f7199bdd60796394cf6516aa
a4752d40ae34fdfd7f1e2801dcc0cb236c17aabc
'2017-05-08T12:18:50-04:00'
describe
'477603' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165.jpg'
6be0ff1ebb5c5c8359da9f73bd84fa2f
a55fa6c583401e412c77ce02c78e0065762d321b
'2017-05-08T12:21:26-04:00'
describe
'415626' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166.jpg'
4299091bc7ffcefa368eba512913ce5e
b5e22f86f2c0295bf2fc56d6a249dd6fca894749
describe
'466757' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUKZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167.jpg'
250888c6f0ffca55400a3fa62a3ca164
5e2be3932728caa347fb0400f5adb1b8cde06126
'2017-05-08T12:48:37-04:00'
describe
'440471' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168.jpg'
8477773d6066ca1ab11790634b9c85e9
5488217748211a377a603415fe7990c868e85915
'2017-05-08T12:19:25-04:00'
describe
'431568' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169.jpg'
b084efb8e5f610a9fd62e5fc736aa966
cbbe7456657a9497ac7f9fb9e10bbe82bf920a65
'2017-05-08T12:17:53-04:00'
describe
'431728' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170.jpg'
73638b4a94582c1bf5bc301293f7b134
48ae934aee319c69f828ef0ab83c8cfe86ed9c19
'2017-05-08T12:19:46-04:00'
describe
'452368' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171.jpg'
1580241473b2530a9d76c8b687e9832a
c4fee6b9524303b72a715137a2ab2692f67f8785
'2017-05-08T12:17:34-04:00'
describe
'475546' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172.jpg'
7d98e27a4d744a5e10adf5290338f529
c85cfcc73fd8d0619c122cc524d35d8221031632
describe
'446303' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173.jpg'
8edfcac5ebe936ce3abfd932c9ef0fdc
6bc348a7577009d542ab84728f60389c8e0bec8b
'2017-05-08T12:17:36-04:00'
describe
'435220' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174.jpg'
8e62e52dad7e08064c0c74f78c8f0af8
0f54672c9554550743164af2c10d926d5d67a5fb
'2017-05-08T12:49:13-04:00'
describe
'444878' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175.jpg'
8bf489c25c3b6f57c59da04f04d6c303
bdc5b2627e773db6ff6510481546ce38f4fc012a
'2017-05-08T12:49:14-04:00'
describe
'438150' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176.jpg'
d62ebbf3f9a01b33099042d9faab05de
0602384079f81daa9960beccd2a8c3b1bd367463
'2017-05-08T12:47:44-04:00'
describe
'447761' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177.jpg'
dc18148574e8cf425609a4141b4d62ad
0264b60d17dd945f974138898a7a145242db61c6
'2017-05-08T12:18:33-04:00'
describe
'454869' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178.jpg'
7ae5c5971bc5f85ace14968c02493c3c
52fa6f381b459992e1ae9f35bed976235a079ffe
describe
'439636' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179.jpg'
b6126bacad3e04606cc269584352b640
624827ebfdcd835dd7d5b919efe6d7fc8e3429c8
describe
'431676' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180.jpg'
6bf67d5338cfaa702498f9c318b821dc
41d1270809397c3025aa345c445dde6b11c386db
describe
'462657' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181.jpg'
3d09ca2565d0613e799008463eb48a91
bb1e1c69798abe5ef42e1f124287814fd5d11bf8
'2017-05-08T12:17:42-04:00'
describe
'430803' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182.jpg'
a12e43b0748e86ec411fe68580b70182
371af7496f5c210b737e6f244b641f2ca6d2f826
'2017-05-08T12:17:39-04:00'
describe
'445240' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183.jpg'
eb06d75151b6faedc5c10ce6fc527a78
44eec3958aa8c4acf7e8f6c3fbeb589938903b48
'2017-05-08T12:18:37-04:00'
describe
'429670' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184.jpg'
5f1ec31c3e44142a3b6397d32db2c067
83e7429ac7244cc42f4a099c47ce11e73cf64bb1
describe
'370278' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185.jpg'
14e7638e8d788a96da324dda77b8e888
3f53d5a6016a3658f87431d2b798c93d3e82cdb2
'2017-05-08T12:17:24-04:00'
describe
'328252' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186.jpg'
d813be32d7c69df732f1de8aa2208484
669ee111e2dea0baa909b0459042350af8563a22
'2017-05-08T12:49:26-04:00'
describe
'369788' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187.jpg'
9418bbf9dda2ade77b5c200d7c268cef
d8f3b707cf83de1f37af35665aaee4a367bc804c
describe
'342890' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188.jpg'
34d9872b6296a299fa7f9a0dfadef4ea
0d07ac107c4341091e3b85022a241531df363176
describe
'385419' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189.jpg'
3d71b66bccb01175a894c08a1da02407
70afc528b4fc324452df602e7e86bb77879821d4
'2017-05-08T12:47:39-04:00'
describe
'375751' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190.jpg'
546a2f3336a654b899d91afd25d07bc8
b5f207f5f491cef6217c3be0f10f78e22c4b1cbe
describe
'397777' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191.jpg'
fbf6ebe67b73e8ce64f4b8a76138ca84
61868799edda9dcdf53b21b8db8c48a1f09afb67
'2017-05-08T12:21:11-04:00'
describe
'453871' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192.jpg'
137edd1484248af21fdb64ca06b0a3e6
e8ca29b2980b98684fc0c340a51d0ab6025948dd
'2017-05-08T12:19:08-04:00'
describe
'358482' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAULZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193.jpg'
98cb79c0988258e1659be0550151d345
4fb33c8613b5d6decbb03a2e3bced43183aa3bd8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194.jpg'
973359d1704ebed51378a3e4f3610c7f
68c537a17f0996bc27e42e4108f9f65b40b86d41
describe
'428230' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195.jpg'
d5cff1917b604748f14f99f4b2147f91
e7f004c925b4e679586bb7a295f8b7eb7dbdbad5
'2017-05-08T12:20:49-04:00'
describe
'114085' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_196.jpg'
960333d16e2779f2ac0c9e7c0652d111
bebb355839dd239f2f9bcfba9985091a494692c0
describe
'442402' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197.jpg'
8a7dec35e5cb9f61f7f6e6497be4a6e8
5531a7cd7e09ad96e59386cd90fb2f532a4ede8d
describe
'425540' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUME' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198.jpg'
3dc8ad03ce863fc37f0a779948f77c7d
6d9ce02538c75194d9dd17acd1abc05a3ecedb7b
'2017-05-08T12:20:27-04:00'
describe
'365688' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199.jpg'
5a915371ce707416632570e2e0774d99
fb824c4156d6cb0c8a8d74ea90dc317edd680742
'2017-05-08T12:17:12-04:00'
describe
'440201' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200.jpg'
76e3932e2fc8909e76a17ecd642fc71b
332bae784d0a7f62a5149867195ef79377e700aa
'2017-05-08T12:20:51-04:00'
describe
'422666' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201.jpg'
12be686fb3a9187dc8c9d2e0d79a2b38
35fb45f31208d78dd69d185f303b61ee79583168
'2017-05-08T12:21:40-04:00'
describe
'460244' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202.jpg'
d52e2ab6c51d580aa381eceaa7252edf
4c56864dcb99e02e08e7de1236143bf9684ac9cd
describe
'349487' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203.jpg'
917d6a407f35845b374c2d7c31a94830
35ff882f3f735145d257e0584121fa900141539d
describe
'456340' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204.jpg'
18f207f10dc3a315ce1e58a3a299afcb
8784d58b727e8cf8c03f7c714391c6bb5a6f4c85
'2017-05-08T12:15:58-04:00'
describe
'400784' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUML' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205.jpg'
0f89e657c68b54a58164defcebf34b50
54c3a1ae0847e7a3d768d93e4ed053f8b9d93226
'2017-05-08T12:19:51-04:00'
describe
'440314' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206.jpg'
ff0aca4416b43dd7ad1b6e049714b582
7a65d68c292a857b1d60f1e3ad5af0cdc07e95e9
'2017-05-08T12:20:39-04:00'
describe
'467219' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207.jpg'
c012250b7cce772ccb2bfbb04e36b028
37cbbd59619c3e0737c5515a0fff0452f5b68af4
'2017-05-08T12:20:47-04:00'
describe
'426940' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208.jpg'
735d483088d7694a4e361ac0a47305bd
c78d0749b68ac5d3643e62cd46909fc25aedba45
describe
'431262' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210.jpg'
b07ac56761a81dd3c4014de80d9ae48f
e5e3b370e15454e3bb03c12d15d7d01cbbe8184a
'2017-05-08T12:20:48-04:00'
describe
'451612' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211.jpg'
45330f589a402ebf4f9d72e83b07c9e2
82233cc2df95a314bee30b56f4659c2ba060b0f7
'2017-05-08T12:48:45-04:00'
describe
'431118' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212.jpg'
bd870bd774abaa0a35bdca607da4ad06
36219a78fad5e2879bce3d23ab32e235f32e5a5c
'2017-05-08T12:21:15-04:00'
describe
'457934' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213.jpg'
eab3f28bdf8acc74f9cc335eef28233b
185e11c7fe7e7118df994a4b5c6ae2414de45b58
'2017-05-08T12:19:44-04:00'
describe
'421296' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214.jpg'
8192d073ecafa03081f45d550fb247b7
25e213213153ae3670f7be88418f2eabb2d3a977
'2017-05-08T12:20:43-04:00'
describe
'446004' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215.jpg'
0c5ac489999c4391b0e04cf05137455a
ce3124920bbb29da3c3a404cfd21b5e957756053
'2017-05-08T12:49:34-04:00'
describe
'478248' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216.jpg'
c6a9899d278d8421104cb97af97e35d8
cb22d648f52ef68e38fa113aeb9d2e6b3469cb42
'2017-05-08T12:18:20-04:00'
describe
'467706' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217.jpg'
ca08b5665502522277513c49dad6c2a4
03b7a5cd20a78f4d839d5607a3fbc1fd68e820e7
'2017-05-08T12:18:52-04:00'
describe
'417672' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218.jpg'
15131822763d9dfe84d4e3ce3203d6b4
609c7997abbd8497758608f8035d401fe87e85ee
'2017-05-08T12:18:45-04:00'
describe
'402046' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219.jpg'
73110f7045746e3d66c294bf7fab19fd
285aab2cced8d2491de604cedb0b84bd4103760a
describe
'415303' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUMZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220.jpg'
707f712392fbc81e44b5a7fc53dc2a33
f7fc26030f6f686592d6a8e6909337b8a54c914e
'2017-05-08T12:19:13-04:00'
describe
'237671' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221.jpg'
7f64909bc81fa1c327678bfca505657a
300f1437fc3ca7c30f5a970cf00be497baa7f850
'2017-05-08T12:49:17-04:00'
describe
'341924' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222.jpg'
17ace14cedf3ac47ca110ed33be19823
707e2648881f1f821e2cf5e7bf61ed7ef66eef1f
describe
'389424' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223.jpg'
c4c500173e38d54a372bb4a106a3d746
8e649102c30afeee39f57be6cb4c85d0fa524241
'2017-05-08T12:48:07-04:00'
describe
'404368' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUND' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224.jpg'
22c05c86cf6cb83d652d70a5f382d474
c14362089ff0a06134ff9b2d1c0e0f65a207be3f
describe
'447897' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225.jpg'
bb6acb46306c15986e592bc49bc4175d
eda74849b3f0afe6257beb45492d027993712083
describe
'435904' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226.jpg'
b52947b917262f87ccbcbb3604981480
4565fb4fb9e08657f9d7525ae036715966310c7c
describe
'462917' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227.jpg'
49d5fef0d8e5c0f7e5d9b743802ba2bb
1f9b98fb83abd68194dc11fc595a553a013c10db
describe
'433004' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228.jpg'
bd1b5d3bb006ef432629d954f6a4a464
56cb3963f2cc462a816b2bdb8018b3724c3c511c
describe
'436300' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229.jpg'
adefccef2a59ee1dadfa0e76bb25aead
8da6b4fb60767f73633f6eaea652f2d065fe2c54
describe
'408929' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230.jpg'
00f485ce17bd009f74294eb102d333fa
ae9b299aada8c5b2338796f6ce8ff542989a6763
'2017-05-08T12:48:31-04:00'
describe
'470165' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231.jpg'
85a6784bb882dc01397ed2c377850dd7
27215bcf77a71fa905f030dd5437f6a62d6a8a24
'2017-05-08T12:20:16-04:00'
describe
'420512' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232.jpg'
3470be4f083d0fde8eead27711c23263
6091fbfe70d6e7cbe0df73cd4d642ca66a8efe3f
describe
'431987' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233.jpg'
6a643b49faf975a927ecb84f4658dc60
86aada26309ccd0a66a6568ff508b88dc5b7ae99
'2017-05-08T12:18:02-04:00'
describe
'433448' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234.jpg'
2501aa2a14de618f0e45289a836c9fc4
1528d0edda87f36110897e527a2aef303a55cfb4
describe
'427693' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235.jpg'
09167b5fbb6e7935ee644142bd16bd1c
93ff34cb1eb93729177d31c69741d977dbfc485f
describe
'399762' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236.jpg'
0d4ba8776dcee0c30e7af657c5fce49d
7bf4be7284642f01f4e1ffb43e4ed08acc9eb08d
'2017-05-08T12:18:11-04:00'
describe
'429283' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237.jpg'
f873e8681a845270ead1dd37f862d6a5
00d88607dfa04e968e0d9772d9f4dfb013e8e0ad
'2017-05-08T12:20:29-04:00'
describe
'341343' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238.jpg'
908efc7a50d22e4180e8f63944ed730f
d36eacc3e957635d9b33e6773642c3f161aed80a
describe
'395420' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239.jpg'
083fcc90caff03e713fa0fec348354ff
82a253c94347647854ed2632cf54c0c8b916d165
'2017-05-08T12:48:24-04:00'
describe
'421763' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240.jpg'
92d0806088f77867fe7a4c5b819be7ef
d074953ebb34ba4b6ca38875fb324cace1f8f986
'2017-05-08T12:20:33-04:00'
describe
'454061' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241.jpg'
fbbbc14cb8999a1c7b64e0ae08921805
8c7ae54de33b47fed6aa432140951f3c6c88d72b
describe
'365374' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242.jpg'
ee622a18d073e27819f878cf52b673b0
f8a1a8373ae9d9f6c2a0399bc3f3e351163d7c2d
describe
'304998' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243.jpg'
496c4fb42e5dcdaf8a08e0d6221efe50
f4f27f4ce63ebd4d1aa798dd87f0684f7bc80aac
describe
'418406' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244.jpg'
bdc6de5d0b033ea45a91c4205a75c24a
8627650ccd82f5ce981b510fca691f437786d5d3
describe
'398971' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245.jpg'
42bc9e3ce2d543e6dd3f3effe829f7b6
470262f97ef045b6e5d1541f07ccb2b52595786e
describe
'439451' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUNZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246.jpg'
588a8803ac5b880a7406ab8690655c38
7f5b2959c2ea2eec2c6bd38a42840fc7c21e179e
'2017-05-08T12:15:53-04:00'
describe
'324643' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247.jpg'
7d0fe7e4464efaafd3db6581788cb02a
b59fdf77370dfdf99bf235de54dad03090840224
describe
'432047' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248.jpg'
47dfa208b7507471686284249eaafb9e
453ab813632e0bbfccb257e42fabec0222c56a5d
describe
'434836' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249.jpg'
25e80c3653d93137752634fd2cbd9226
a6a1708c8d0a5abf34a3c68350c999d11a0a9539
'2017-05-08T12:49:51-04:00'
describe
'396767' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250.jpg'
b583a58002587fb195fe28f3501c34b5
9f89a9238c3ea3bd1e965838ed289c9484b44f85
'2017-05-08T12:48:36-04:00'
describe
'407409' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251.jpg'
ee7e74ef497b385832284a524f1e05ec
f41f7c7d646944604fa92ff0698acf4962b742f5
describe
'407647' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252.jpg'
1a3ae9d7aac07fca36dc6c525fe82bfe
80022009ee0bd08e4e0a5fa2d0fbf3d85017a8ed
describe
'428167' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253.jpg'
977bf19aac6008e93190c9e40873f00f
a1b815f837c4835071a5a70dc42375341eba5bfb
'2017-05-08T12:20:34-04:00'
describe
'317253' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254.jpg'
1de4d6c8ee5f779be749ed5eff221804
9ddba7704481977ca759093b36041beb141ff1ce
'2017-05-08T12:48:09-04:00'
describe
'331540' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255.jpg'
de04e5fc12cfc40fb19b7af2d9d9562c
8cdfc25ad888814a116ee2b2c60f1adb0ee3b035
describe
'403616' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256.jpg'
7d57c22a99f5e90640e191c2345d8ae7
f930c20a38a4db8d124792f9755dc0c3c73dfb32
describe
'363217' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257.jpg'
2a8d628432855aab8a53585e1df6cba1
f4b4b4a35eacefc2ad9bb85c82b0d730d2df49e7
'2017-05-08T12:19:32-04:00'
describe
'221385' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258.jpg'
a57b393ad8a42482c709b07338cb0dd5
075528db24571a289e44c51b918a9cdd09e80dce
'2017-05-08T12:19:45-04:00'
describe
'411265' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259.jpg'
477ef18a949194150cd164f048f38d45
f1139acf5cde5c2780770b32ce43d7f52dd5f465
'2017-05-08T12:48:58-04:00'
describe
'324795' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUON' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260.jpg'
79d94486030f18d6a1134d529e2da453
63e8cd9495f8f18fe70c3aa8e710df1dce90db8f
describe
'360452' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261.jpg'
98f41684852ee10f14fe711e17ae0668
79d59abdecd07ab01b72d92f71cec243c161d5dd
'2017-05-08T12:47:23-04:00'
describe
'430091' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262.jpg'
5d6ca989070db0da232843f2fec545c5
f1ef32799db0f6ec83b88cb21beb44c926a9b6ae
'2017-05-08T12:18:28-04:00'
describe
'411449' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263.jpg'
2e6a089dc97db18908e16acc1c6b90cf
4ceca95a7b181571f5a71ac2791e28db675573f7
describe
'169458' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_264.jpg'
70af2e557931968200e5bd3e56e0b85d
a61ec20ac05851f6bbf7e525143ec4871b6c4a98
describe
'421030' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265.jpg'
be22ddc04c028670597641ccae8ed72a
11ec138a2d0bce1fdbeeffd1730f1f06b258bf12
'2017-05-08T12:47:49-04:00'
describe
'409091' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266.jpg'
5840486c8549de6d7eb5e2cbf6efa5c1
08508179252b92b5ae4abf95934cf9b8eea6f534
'2017-05-08T12:49:47-04:00'
describe
'202974' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_267.jpg'
90eefa92751ecb50cb50e2dd86349ad8
c67d4c839c76d025732e4ef25af06cbc4580e16b
'2017-05-08T12:16:00-04:00'
describe
'428203' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268.jpg'
87c66bf4d05df42b8ce27f75964cd8a4
d6c94c9b6862fed8bd58510301c50829620b765e
describe
'385423' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269.jpg'
555cf96f588369f03ac6c0d2458e2516
9485bf77d27611b701252a07a616e1992975c960
describe
'421262' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270.jpg'
88cccf9061e975978a64bd333beabd17
1345a3c70bedb318978c97b386efb07c7f1e331a
'2017-05-08T12:47:59-04:00'
describe
'427173' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271.jpg'
b664188d76e5494df8d575a3955b3dab
492b91ba0157418e25db4b1c6e436b905da0b6ab
describe
'196302' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUOZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_272.jpg'
ff5149788b201d84a45cd3da375bd669
845d05f3b45e302e03e71cf165de16241520d602
'2017-05-08T12:47:20-04:00'
describe
'113782' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_273.jpg'
7fb8cd4c3ae8f53cb9a191bbd374bc7b
787f6b996a2bbaac982a23a7c714a794e83b5d62
'2017-05-08T12:20:12-04:00'
describe
'143921' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_274.jpg'
a678928f98dd9b06bd5a632f7750e52d
9941fa46d432abd97b1a95205cce64a8ec095bdb
describe
'143753' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_275.jpg'
73090f37a415a836a55a8b62b3d26a69
003de80f2c3cd1fda6cee18085d4bcaf79a59bea
'2017-05-08T12:48:17-04:00'
describe
'406244' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276.jpg'
aa5fb282f5bc532f9a7e266b9a041015
b82aa92aab204529e828c05985682cff4a864674
'2017-05-08T12:21:42-04:00'
describe
'427778' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277.jpg'
e101d794d828103ba0f739d5561f0eca
8e43443db6339a712e631a18b128420c155f9ca0
describe
'411838' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278.jpg'
1237847c859849eaae28e1153ac09b23
f3db13f0c351b757e91102dbd8ab99d2e99466d7
describe
'414784' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279.jpg'
bdcf4c5275471487718ec05c8ac0944d
9d4a22f67d640dd859db1a26456eadb4abb43290
'2017-05-08T12:20:37-04:00'
describe
'409258' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280.jpg'
4bb19f5f5c1eef43997dadf9664df6f6
8eee443c710a8a429c8a056a445be46293e7a41c
'2017-05-08T12:50:00-04:00'
describe
'418648' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281.jpg'
84eb61b17066e3079eb8f222ff93fbb4
b7d534ffd23da0fbcd113d809f191a9dca0ece0c
'2017-05-08T12:50:16-04:00'
describe
'412232' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282.jpg'
308032e3ec32b68c97af7d8a30446f1d
34e11ea08ad3cbd5ef85a34c59acc3520dce0918
describe
'175783' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_283.jpg'
a1502c484e6f97a08a8f64b4b7a10e9f
56de6e8b77b4b071e95efe32116a43d22bbc162e
'2017-05-08T12:21:17-04:00'
describe
'295490' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284.jpg'
39a3d8486447072a0f005c195f923157
633fd54437c716655017ff061355dba418913307
describe
'430098' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285.jpg'
6e5980d316bcea7cfada9a379595cde3
24a07483904945c15aa5f612a2a3d9d297073679
describe
'398853' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286.jpg'
7673dbc6a5580d991d259e1743d45cac
8c637aabf9ab349e8c3ec751c5c3ee3415e8f487
describe
'424881' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287.jpg'
e97180e9bcf37690a316857d467198a6
aaad4716e08136fc797c80dc28f2d419662254cc
'2017-05-08T12:20:22-04:00'
describe
'391182' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288.jpg'
5770ba06de48018e6aa0c7b4ed8ef1db
26886dd0e8282079936cb6c2365b0c0a3915b161
describe
'456855' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289.jpg'
f5b45420c969465f3d6cac74dae276d1
f363844d17591ead109ba8f34953c0eace7b8502
describe
'353876' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290.jpg'
8a59644378c4a9cbd1654b23b6c955e6
c7404069088879a8afe48bf6af313d3178c78cc3
describe
'380312' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291.jpg'
ba9b7dc1d432ab7ee3d2271c784fe82e
61030a21e1d3c59b3366b186548d52500e35d915
describe
'411856' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292.jpg'
a65150cf88b662b74d4a5fe504ed212f
7661315eb1250096961a85a4f9eb9e4f5789a11b
'2017-05-08T12:18:47-04:00'
describe
'388545' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293.jpg'
1666407230a2ecf925f7208bc35be782
cd7b4660010e115c2ebe1d98ec3924a9f35d5402
'2017-05-08T12:47:22-04:00'
describe
'338354' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294.jpg'
7c56db7920ece325ca5ea3fbfe339162
f378905a120eff17856ec0fad29648786a7fbdd8
describe
'343541' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295.jpg'
5c05061d3047ca52be9fd7d60a2e1241
2e71144fdf4c8ef71fef8e597079311f95a2cfb2
'2017-05-08T12:19:48-04:00'
describe
'395254' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296.jpg'
11e8d15ad9a91b3562d3a5b37283dd78
0ce5f3f09df02690208440b6a2b40452ce9a9ba8
'2017-05-08T12:15:57-04:00'
describe
'353677' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297.jpg'
37357a9d1f5830906acfeac149c2a8b0
a34e9366eb79d4ba3058965f4278beac08ff47db
'2017-05-08T12:20:10-04:00'
describe
'374962' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUPZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298.jpg'
a2e0abe5eaac21c6f3c7223de88006de
5a0fba3a9ff70e2dc3ec7427e6bac4499c2fa1b9
describe
'352520' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299.jpg'
a95eea274aa733e6f899c0a2737b75aa
1786006349cdf7e4323f19e63da8d2eba8e9f5e9
describe
'359050' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300.jpg'
f5a4d90c4f6335667e0f5baf50b5d18b
3b9a7a8c85c22acc45a761c234db772913d516dd
'2017-05-08T12:48:47-04:00'
describe
'379307' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301.jpg'
a581b749dccf799317eb7c5d7620d6f3
02ae7b4551104f4ddffd4440b023f53ed49927fd
describe
'384191' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302.jpg'
d1116e6ba9c369f28fcbdbb8c78bf200
f582b7c7f26baa66f76d66910a19ceeed0c3907a
describe
'383386' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303.jpg'
1180867e03a1fae25f8abc8dbf504549
08607b2609a93df148b86c1d15ca321347340815
describe
'368356' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304.jpg'
ae3e16572c47a16c19e083ee800de35c
f994954136619928d217dbc2a32491a6a6520acc
'2017-05-08T12:21:25-04:00'
describe
'402300' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305.jpg'
c633a56c4206bfeefc4a68a2f4e86c94
2914fd0f67ce1028a7879edeb4d0e83114784b7f
'2017-05-08T12:49:39-04:00'
describe
'364217' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306.jpg'
f1334fa7681206f1b7c38b5b89945a9a
ac1aa67b5ef52141f8c129ebea97ad3a0d4f1d1a
'2017-05-08T12:47:55-04:00'
describe
'349614' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307.jpg'
83202ecb82933cd7f1329e3cfd6adf10
23e2233d91599001bcbc351bbee7983b503b736b
describe
'384703' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308.jpg'
412cdda871a35e9994bb588a5f7ea91f
198f1131569979d9e47db76e29183e6718bceb78
'2017-05-08T12:47:48-04:00'
describe
'373367' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309.jpg'
4d964b9b8e36a2aa199aeccf13c35b4b
594f17bb4140d8d2543687546750bd5656fad9a6
describe
'360336' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310.jpg'
9a65491c14e9ea2a44c08bd352aeb853
6bc23117a7c648e9c1eb222bebd7b6abb4f5a1e4
describe
'295319' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311.jpg'
490fd2dd516e2d8979d68397e9235eda
3f7edd6b04995dca76650d517210cd3f6b99e2ce
describe
'201465' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_316.jpg'
5e4fd027853079c17c8e5458984f9d42
8916b5406661f2117092d3cb6647f567e75caa5f
'2017-05-08T12:14:47-04:00'
describe
'242713' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001.jp2'
d7ccc73b6b6d95d76b0395d45f575638
f4c59c06de4a84d2904109734bef6918ff5b2ca3
'2017-05-08T12:50:10-04:00'
describe
'810600' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002.jp2'
50c4089ff05a1b95654a49e0dc4c5368
6354b649ff8e1132b83bc8bb68a96ba67e1ed986
'2017-05-08T12:48:53-04:00'
describe
'227642' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005.jp2'
0cb3ad44c21a8acb274762c797c3d21a
c9f5c8d05570e614cfba91b0dc65d3ea2c598732
describe
'119429' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006.jp2'
cbf323ed96ef8fe8ca738d6195cbf652
1f822df26c6d068ed3431a309df70fec07180eeb
'2017-05-08T12:18:10-04:00'
describe
'538660' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007.jp2'
f6d7733cadf69d4dcdc1c087603782ed
37c987aaf7d67f8e383a0b2e6031bdebbf70dd48
'2017-05-08T12:19:56-04:00'
describe
'315138' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008.jp2'
09c319af2bed17f7828f647c4bab00d2
30b710f11c4dc08f5d58a13babdb9672ae0b0eca
describe
'810629' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009.jp2'
1e3c24c458200e89004c3690fc97aa6d
def0f221e54ba67e023c8674eeebc6825ea4fb40
'2017-05-08T12:47:35-04:00'
describe
'810607' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010.jp2'
9f37b06f04c01708604946d3fd67a4ed
1e250e7fe2f44adaea96069b903b10e727734849
'2017-05-08T12:17:09-04:00'
describe
'810626' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011.jp2'
eb6a4cfbd935bec6882fe9744a0e0cf8
e47b20125336531cefaf6e4cc847446582a93407
'2017-05-08T12:48:19-04:00'
describe
'787509' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012.jp2'
3f02126d3838b4247899eb15d00d5ba2
86ad62a894e68f9dabcc8bd216c7e0cba0ca1756
'2017-05-08T12:14:46-04:00'
describe
'810612' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014.jp2'
cd0eef93ef6842157223dba8163b2fe7
9d2afbd003e64aac9315f59d156c469c86cab49a
describe
'810570' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUQZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015.jp2'
f13704ae5c6c73e3ffc5f99bcb7ac296
da37f50d5c411eda6633d8159775c2d0e36c07ea
'2017-05-08T12:19:11-04:00'
describe
'810592' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016.jp2'
da938697778959b63df141a8416da9e8
e44bdbcb75cee8b73224a84eb1b4060564ab9c9a
'2017-05-08T12:20:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017.jp2'
d3689a9a2c6410e43d49ac41071f50c2
0fd055389454ead67fac8c861b05902e42a9ef99
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018.jp2'
990123820837643a702ea7c1e9c6a428
e545ea8e38b99b994261d6dcafad0b212063868d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019.jp2'
ea8a31ae6a6b9f9a8cea48094b3ab797
8d9eaab0403ea60634f710cb18de42667afbf70d
'2017-05-08T12:17:23-04:00'
describe
'810595' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020.jp2'
25add50cef7b2546d1f3a128761244f4
a45c2e939bf1bf804402ed2fc5135c4d199a4c41
'2017-05-08T12:47:28-04:00'
describe
'810617' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021.jp2'
841528a645e825b6eb9d974082539b0a
8f9afdcfa489c830c3dc69646bb0f582bec077d2
describe
'810609' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022.jp2'
a4059a092ef4bb34ef2d7edf22c85cd1
88f6e6e9a1b3f2d2a2932d8ecbc28bd311568375
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023.jp2'
92bee93c08015cb0d70ab9f83b4a8362
a98164f492bebe8e12631bb4b95f2996313d69a4
describe
'810582' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024.jp2'
24f2a60c37da74c58e340d00b6b7606e
6fb56b20800580bac47d46576c4c023e8ec93b22
'2017-05-08T12:17:38-04:00'
describe
'810596' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025.jp2'
185e50c9b4e145e970bbc9c78d200e3a
267281291a52167b1fc0edb18b9f67c2cd87539f
describe
'810618' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026.jp2'
b00000de6969bc5c7c2a9f26b42cb008
5397b86cb02bf275e3d14a8e7665b18781306aa6
'2017-05-08T12:48:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027.jp2'
4ee8d19309396e2591e1c49b2af1ce45
8f66304b0041eea213b4c0e736deb5dd68ed3667
'2017-05-08T12:17:05-04:00'
describe
'810498' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028.jp2'
74e28ed455ff9dffee08cf7fea79b8fd
10ca928d349aacf18aacf9e9a15b02377274b153
'2017-05-08T12:21:04-04:00'
describe
'810577' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029.jp2'
e45dc2d873e35cad952c55475bc20227
ebb7b7fdde8aed05a8e4e44ab2fb31db3a465f13
describe
'810610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030.jp2'
8d38101c16d592df8682e3511104c41a
65dbd6e514ff225bb88fae7158e9bcfca5b6db72
describe
'810581' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031.jp2'
5f079f5c49ccb6db4b477ad0bd545914
077c44302766e04c4439b0a03a6ef9182b696135
'2017-05-08T12:19:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032.jp2'
c5c9c4f4260d369a7f3b819ecc925180
3722e4cddfb0712d02aace2eec2fb036d08fe037
'2017-05-08T12:49:24-04:00'
describe
'810585' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033.jp2'
c815589af17cf4d30a78434e539ce67a
b8f2e2353d50030ff1343952acad3779d27cc06e
'2017-05-08T12:20:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034.jp2'
0baeee41cfc2e8b251ed8c6a2811973e
1672ef574fc1f053e32cc969aaadacd94b569136
describe
'810625' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035.jp2'
7a7c892cbd2f518c32115b95cbec4d23
04ffe637e30b82f1923a520f52853d377f0036ac
describe
'784776' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036.jp2'
f64b0d325bea435b8bb2738cc463a38c
d11f1ed8d24c41edb2a01f806d85a00b995dfd3e
'2017-05-08T12:19:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037.jp2'
4c548e3a725dc8829d1d8fd09c0c7fd5
30fa23d5d20cfa079d6dc30235de1fa0a617841b
describe
'810623' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038.jp2'
76b6a7daaea700eae34388eac07935e0
d2c43ccc68b6f3d27b8fa768e34fa940f91ed161
describe
'810619' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039.jp2'
e612bedeee2319bd4290af361deb1716
5b2b29edb2d96c20d4747418d749b6cb216fcc80
describe
'810590' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040.jp2'
7eb19c964a0d3c38a6875dd680aa3447
2a3fee10cf7f19b0124d12f42de4e664e72e386e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAURZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041.jp2'
7b0ac5a4d08e52e196b2cc687aabec82
d49f446386e6db05ea6f1804ac88f2b42beea03a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043.jp2'
dd597f96d60b8a250822c162c2e4f634
66c7c897d2fcf722d3ddffb869586fcd4da28b4e
describe
'810599' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044.jp2'
84a5360d9d7c5eb0459b67de4f2ae149
efdf93de4c2082584f26a0202dc067c857997dec
'2017-05-08T12:49:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045.jp2'
31bd1bd4b1f262a5c33a8761b371873b
60228941c92c6f852e488b2d7562bcae77b1cab0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046.jp2'
9682b672c9077ea5c16d1671da3f5d1f
a413865fbbe8a4749f7d2624436b89c7b35f3854
describe
'810622' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047.jp2'
35b3392bf757709691de9b77b3bdb52c
d50ab301bb276220186395ced04f5c3211835636
'2017-05-08T12:17:10-04:00'
describe
'810586' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048.jp2'
e32cd7038e42c768ae876687cfbfdcdf
7b1f1fb33919effde3578436176028f498db9dc0
describe
'810621' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049.jp2'
a99c84476fabead06be277e2daf8f33b
70bd0cb69d0c583c540dd8962635375a45015593
'2017-05-08T12:50:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050.jp2'
6947b32209496c6f4053438a1640c1f1
acd8730fda61570c366550c6766906379527d729
'2017-05-08T12:18:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051.jp2'
2505021b625c484d74c3ac10ea1d434c
ed80973d05aa29376c9599a4476f484a8a2c91be
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052.jp2'
3b87dd169b7607791ad4fc9ccf76e3cb
108a514f72c57b6843d57aea2e371d943aff03cf
describe
'810583' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053.jp2'
1ccc68b0e685eee763944ad338d1803b
854db633a6ad6fda40bb2fbf8cfc25d4b13520a1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054.jp2'
caa62b56085b5dcdd5404d6121e3ae5a
3c1ea74bd1f338a87d702c18c0fd3a26fb542afa
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055.jp2'
d3f33fee0430e0d5cbb8dcd35aa53fc7
63daf04d9108840615b23231a75b0b4601ef6e3f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056.jp2'
137f47b7b2db1baa6dd963d844e87d79
45ad323b8e6d4eeddceeef98bdf348ad27fa59cc
'2017-05-08T12:50:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057.jp2'
ab18736b833356f2cc3574ee9133f4ff
59b0f23c1920e8bccb4c2340426bcc3fc72431cd
describe
'810603' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058.jp2'
148092cc9afeb968a02e23f32fb566c7
f0467f41391fad2a7c4b4e523384112fde38a101
'2017-05-08T12:21:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059.jp2'
f4b2e28248fad1e36b8d5dd90144ddd4
8529f8bec514cbc1adc233d0b0707322f3f1f239
describe
'810615' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060.jp2'
516c24d470767a4c5dd9cc3e37e14b9f
3564c80c488e728bf1ee56caf616d0318e9c7f11
'2017-05-08T12:21:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061.jp2'
2df62b7a82b9371fba281927e55a9a9d
fe9d71efe47f5a7ea886a2d7569a1560a264a41c
'2017-05-08T12:17:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUST' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062.jp2'
017672ca8f5c4088bb8a55730245136e
475a7e6e6b45af4f3b28c2aa8a9e8fc859929158
'2017-05-08T12:49:49-04:00'
describe
'810627' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063.jp2'
6a926140b281f57f2adf62cf1efdbdae
75c74c16e76a1893da135e482b656ea2bc8a55c9
'2017-05-08T12:19:00-04:00'
describe
'810597' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064.jp2'
ba72451d7f8b1b2c86dcaf5b8779fbec
bcda8832f5f4435c8b0dab616be0aa84d3e96c76
'2017-05-08T12:49:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065.jp2'
6b0f79645499cc21bf93848a9a248911
87eb1b7ec5140de429eb8f2667e9a8b88fd0f7b5
'2017-05-08T12:49:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066.jp2'
f32a5dfe593f43b0d8f77572d50b53e8
118e4a16c0afbd904173d836c818ee941ed36a5c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067.jp2'
26ccd1b198a3d97ca689051bafc238a6
c6a0edd3af38a63b9b86d256e3220800b5cb8cb8
'2017-05-08T12:21:59-04:00'
describe
'573751' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUSZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068.jp2'
bd45fc9bb5e583bc133af8bd47852f8f
8785345b8bd82868e2d66450f26bcc4ee95e22be
describe
'570139' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069.jp2'
f6e7370a5f1be20d99752ad5c7b0162d
7fd9014f8dd0da90b8bd13e19043a0872cc106f2
'2017-05-08T12:18:01-04:00'
describe
'342857' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070.jp2'
0cbe7e21d1b9d63e2fdcaaaf1c938e42
0102132638d944312532f02777f41502a4e9f213
'2017-05-08T12:20:04-04:00'
describe
'761119' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071.jp2'
2cd2ae34fc5b616a210b579a64c73e31
b4376599a3da8eb38d25ae345ccaf7a330471e7e
describe
'299163' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072.jp2'
08c264d4779cdffee85fddc28d7bd9d4
e516b6d754480dd1fa42e5d945c039f8c19894d9
describe
'517671' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073.jp2'
557bcad53942da2dfbfeccb72ae61592
34937d955decd7e907c955d3bd354e1d0d2ccc52
'2017-05-08T12:21:58-04:00'
describe
'810620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075.jp2'
4be4507e0bdf26759c1cbebbe46ab1aa
3422375120de08723ae904526587576327ac2d62
describe
'758474' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076.jp2'
c85aec0f37b1fcaa99e3da5d08f3bce5
1f3501bca2d71e0fefd1bb38d4257dbf5022633f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077.jp2'
8484492ac74eca52c3d21a546a92f78a
2c1fab359b1ce0a09abd0843a89731d001fc706b
'2017-05-08T12:47:27-04:00'
describe
'550151' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078.jp2'
c9391448004d3476f3f3d0e04e523870
b0603d171918f0a893bee21863147a43cd38848c
describe
'810604' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079.jp2'
353ff6985ca0087a334b72bf6dbdb530
af02d382b8fb4f8519eee9bdccf38d0e9f7fe640
'2017-05-08T12:18:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080.jp2'
1840b8ee558a5b27f49fe5a1030983dd
c3430a7fae1685b930048ef1f1618d456b34a870
describe
'810588' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081.jp2'
1e2e08fab4ab8361a2b07cf1ed109cc0
50faa69c14eb88eab3495909858e677fa14d04ad
'2017-05-08T12:48:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082.jp2'
5ce5a63489d4c6b13f3e3e7c81c06dd3
4ee2d5c142a3305a00b953d4fbb57afc6ba70182
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083.jp2'
13bfaf5fb68620770f05a8623ac6ba71
90ed2fa3db0eb3d6684b1ae5197d64d3210f3c13
'2017-05-08T12:47:50-04:00'
describe
'810568' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085.jp2'
dfbf176996d1657d462305ff397dada6
abe03c7f6a42e7405e1258a48a3777f586f3665f
'2017-05-08T12:48:52-04:00'
describe
'810606' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086.jp2'
de912b07bd883ebfb2d7beb8c375048a
53e00418d8b6c8ad22564c5e4d6529a5015bf0bb
'2017-05-08T12:50:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087.jp2'
1cd14db24ceb7d8448ef6e35068627cd
3906c942472c6a84edfe113ad48436c6d62351f7
'2017-05-08T12:48:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088.jp2'
f8fb1acc0645bd429b364fabfd58802c
edeccab62bbbaeecb2406304dbe342d86b47d62c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089.jp2'
d98543ce58fe5806187693ba4f8dd62c
215460fe7fcacc519f0259f63d89020a11faa12f
'2017-05-08T12:19:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090.jp2'
83817a50e868669ecffbe4dd7ee36e4d
bcb4dd0ffaf81068af126adbb159bd9be3e56ad7
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091.jp2'
e53e83ba186ccbbe674ae19d9114146f
2f00aabfccc92828f8fbf0d2af8b57f51a825b78
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092.jp2'
560bcaf16ae34f97de4651a2dfe4ad56
5c479c41cc5dca050dc07bd000cd500af12cf9cd
describe
'810545' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093.jp2'
0c5e61782973753025d6227f824d0f11
c75f2f323052e438fe8f5bef71770db9a82efbfc
describe
'810591' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094.jp2'
97aaee9972cad79e8d904edbf82cdb68
14f8a34624a6054c28edbed9ba7cfaea72958770
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095.jp2'
4a00e1bafb23e66a584ee0c2f4e402a1
166e5f613e08ab07e4e0a781f74b531d97dbe4d4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUTZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097.jp2'
8f8ff1f9858f5eba41e470d04495f9a5
edd54e07facc512e0b55906317de43cf4fcc38a1
'2017-05-08T12:17:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098.jp2'
da10082ec4ca96e23135ed50d0ee6e0f
2032657ea5f7913ce95128b032c7d242c2b4e4bb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099.jp2'
d8befa554750efbca48137bd838978e2
9271eae4af7a3569ac01ad924600b27d89288674
describe
'810532' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101.jp2'
f446830cd222fe87e670388ff1f2f749
36662ff9408db64318ffac3c7cd9ca41d3a58f84
describe
'810565' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102.jp2'
fb28c024e2b6b3c8b89c49f5a70a20b8
0f27074ba2460c78787b1bec89bea5e1260ad8b6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103.jp2'
9b2509ea94ef4f9a727e39e6074306bf
7c8aebec0b73bc09274f885dcc5ba758178daacb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105.jp2'
9f01d697a7c4a7ae00b1e112dda28c61
9f7979656b3e6be3831d50a7d6771ca8c160a100
'2017-05-08T12:20:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106.jp2'
f86eed4aa933fa9bb477fa12d0e9f39e
2df716d1eedb7afda863db101f59f8779e7ad900
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107.jp2'
d688a07374981bb77d48a99e7b46cf5f
b51c14b4dcc0b7084a2cb85dc3ba61389067c150
'2017-05-08T12:17:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108.jp2'
c6d5b4b92da284ee16f7d1f6dcee6927
8b9e1870bc866196d32a6212b30d366870c1e945
'2017-05-08T12:21:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109.jp2'
5c2e7e753a5bc4193428ddbec38ace7b
12baaa348a4055d3cdae83a4f994d3e997db0dfe
'2017-05-08T12:14:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110.jp2'
af900ce8a2e5f6b912f4de7a4d14b92d
1fdad52d0e0d7e72eeed4bb5199cb728d7449ebd
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111.jp2'
3e448c1c294427ae86aac9489b627c56
b2085928b5afaae5530463a310f942eb86240762
'2017-05-08T12:20:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112.jp2'
ddb4f247b57872feab81c699a7ff69f7
14afae12bfdc019a3a6eabf9d58ecbd376dc74e3
describe
'810546' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113.jp2'
dcfff6371f784c2a420dc85375f0f475
a94a698f3a719f9c9961dc168a1a48bb6becd222
'2017-05-08T12:21:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114.jp2'
9eccebd82838556f5e1d46c70c7352ff
ec463bf54a672a6d016d22684cb64c18c00b92bd
'2017-05-08T12:49:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115.jp2'
1c77f92f001b0054dce46ab0c8fd1c5c
670a8a6290bc56a015890cb194020196e5d7e72f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116.jp2'
cd6dab8b84e65bfa51c0912f5824861c
785ca8513f6472f59cfa06daa5f510ba209af2ec
'2017-05-08T12:48:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117.jp2'
389c5e8e7d4bc5081e1fcb2b0a65fa30
6228b60fa0e7db6ab606da0224bbf39cad618ef8
'2017-05-08T12:16:03-04:00'
describe
'810553' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118.jp2'
9adfe73b903ba3347e54196340100c69
da7542b97a87f3d1d023c091614bce45b35c5725
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119.jp2'
4460b96f1c4c2f13431e6a2a6ae410f8
57ddf3d3aa9412d20f80224a9c84c0fca9f3c13e
'2017-05-08T12:21:45-04:00'
describe
'810540' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120.jp2'
2ea43303bb76826fe765417174426e4c
2dd45e0b1172cd64e992dacb3495a7bd9c9c62d6
describe
'810594' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121.jp2'
2f3ac6bcffdc04fdbf89272163c1593f
2eb5e14f5d5b4851c5b9c234a5179976ca46a769
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122.jp2'
e3b2a79ebc3000afb437d54cb39d445d
70e18400a5b678cac7288312f7b50ec098e99d6d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123.jp2'
bc0714d21a4e398854f5e576324ae77b
d3e6dc85729ce07851094c86fe875601c5c07390
'2017-05-08T12:21:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124.jp2'
1705e59596fd849e979c0607bfd93418
7613a830c3324a7aa8e1669b253749404e75fe39
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUUZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125.jp2'
53b95492f6fc8812ef55a254df9d5b3a
b8fc7f0e108842ef944c1a97960ec370d6f15b74
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126.jp2'
7c516419c25388b0b5ad0f2e93450c28
3bc1bdfea6714fed063de43ba9126cdb25d47eac
'2017-05-08T12:19:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127.jp2'
f79922ddf11d3dc83bba6c6086ff6349
97d2102a7069a5cffe91febbb5d270c014c37f12
'2017-05-08T12:18:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128.jp2'
d3adce61f2faff4cbfc2c0cfdf94133f
57de0d1291f25e3f8182188f973c89a983d293f2
'2017-05-08T12:17:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129.jp2'
6b131ae342069c60b687a01e7f2c96e8
7715705518532c32e272a3687bfd756a8bcb9c22
describe
'810542' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130.jp2'
3e205a37c65106ac8be6fb7c81280be0
1c4c7708bdfdae6f167abe4f8e939861868e26ad
'2017-05-08T12:20:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131.jp2'
2fa1ce2202529379b96c5e4272ef54da
4e03c8f4655e6ea010cbfa8fcb7fcddddce9db7f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132.jp2'
b3f6bec28b49dd265cca088840cf54db
90270073a4ee5cb2174a96e7a96e7ca8723fba30
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133.jp2'
39ed55d63ba3f785bc0d7662801b951a
f02f7902266bae4fe4f4fa2f16c4911e9ec9b252
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134.jp2'
b168239852b3c4b770d46ccf03f609ea
40debedf90de7d6e683b44936da829d3c688ab1c
'2017-05-08T12:20:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135.jp2'
dbfd8a54e346bbed9210343c6eb8a760
86bf797637592c2b3a32024d5657e73202a9b8a8
'2017-05-08T12:19:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136.jp2'
9b114f4fe9464b1ae2dada0c71e58b23
806bdbb2c837e866f873f9a0bcdb27bd9c7c369c
'2017-05-08T12:20:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138.jp2'
12bb04097dd35a07ef511cdd3adc5933
13686dd412fefd629f266bc897609895b24156ee
'2017-05-08T12:21:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139.jp2'
3c0acf1118ea4f021a12aaf29cc84141
4cd9eee9d32a6db0700d7a928b6dd2fd59a9698c
'2017-05-08T12:21:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140.jp2'
0f4acc9c47edad15925cd40e71d30a73
078936b4596594f64bd060ea2a5d83b18eb3d814
'2017-05-08T12:49:12-04:00'
describe
'810605' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141.jp2'
09f4014a3d30e918f7c82832d4ba8377
7ce64db97e425f4851f7d7eaab2526c1378ca795
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142.jp2'
59867b1a1b5496807b7b7c9992c55119
29278942e6c0c9af26e336043a10da3e77b64b84
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143.jp2'
d5012b814d37cb92f26d15fb117dfd10
22f7754312dbc8a0256e5d2f31a6d66235b49d94
'2017-05-08T12:17:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144.jp2'
e8f703961d738a8682540c96f0041f88
2325971bae743a84decc4c4c268ddbe6a5b2e6dc
'2017-05-08T12:18:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145.jp2'
a9125fc31232dbea011f1dbd6ad8871a
df5000c65ad3c2e6948091b37479f0ad760ca169
'2017-05-08T12:47:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146.jp2'
25083d2ab0c6f320aa6eadcc167029c7
2ceb2aa6de9d9f16f0d200e2e6e5bd4b67bf6d67
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147.jp2'
dcedd817c775d605ac9c0e4bab09b314
7b1a45c529a3d007c8ea93c76711d886272a3bf7
describe
'810480' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148.jp2'
d7714a6506c6a0d19f09cb07ce4b5c3d
6b75778cc81caa8c2e9a5563afe18505a6bbd44c
'2017-05-08T12:18:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149.jp2'
9485cae3abfb3dde2ede52b3d8778e9b
b0ca5d2d71f23d79c51955f4da5dbd04b29c805a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150.jp2'
06318c6326c969867a7ebc7499318be5
dcd27e1775554dfa197279241a29f0ec739e438f
'2017-05-08T12:21:09-04:00'
describe
'810557' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151.jp2'
da5183c24a610af2ab3495b09dfa7479
8f2f35c8b8ef83a96c030726666522706736920c
describe
'810534' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUVZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152.jp2'
67e92bbe23ad999c8f518689fc6ccb80
c950f3d327b951380b368662788445da4d595ab4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153.jp2'
3ab4fac50ea96bf2d4ad0701d50baaed
cb1f70378ea896e71125c7d49c35e400527401c0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154.jp2'
b43fcd9abb7b3c33b76ae8eafdd76864
0247aacfea16f3877115613d8462222203e40e29
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155.jp2'
8a1bc1c17908d559f2ec90f3966b594c
a864d51184861e686dc4062747b522ac0048c66a
describe
'810611' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156.jp2'
8b3ddc325a0ca1e906ba33cb54220f86
e5b603df003b555bbc9ac51b4afe40e86f673455
'2017-05-08T12:14:53-04:00'
describe
'735946' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157.jp2'
16df5cf4ac9b4426329b14d68215bfcf
1468289954736fb7253d8e7eb349990568ce1660
'2017-05-08T12:47:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158.jp2'
90ff5ed924bd2650152be4c84678d90f
878e40b26a3ab450605f80980f5d943cd0cc719e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159.jp2'
1e64c83b3d7cbf108505210119b13781
67909abab6deae0e0f2b7645d795f7586cc5488b
describe
'810520' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160.jp2'
f648d231b8ad44d7255cc22473c1eb2b
b89f9a1adcdedac43bafcbe4cefa82acf4b0d3ca
'2017-05-08T12:16:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161.jp2'
7c593db990d1b50d236dbaa54415fcb9
9a6ea311b604d9164df3fd8a55e7e019abd28ba2
'2017-05-08T12:18:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162.jp2'
ba9eb2fce28c175deb0d143a8b386887
ed9ca3318dfe0f4c3db3621d9e5a86f0e7a83b80
describe
'810587' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163.jp2'
5333eb81569b6497e21b7bdf07041a93
07088aa1239aa079ffbd020b56173d4dcbedc5ab
'2017-05-08T12:48:23-04:00'
describe
'810589' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164.jp2'
00fdb39a53146d143ba7ca6d51abdb82
135655a66190d3c621d338069caa92c3831f0c56
'2017-05-08T12:17:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165.jp2'
fc3727aabb358a69e83f55bf33f9bbd3
da4486605d6f8c83c167f777fecfe812286285a9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166.jp2'
56ef2e7b6335a75204c2ed677731e447
bcc3dab6714133732fe79e264582f3ef1bee001e
'2017-05-08T12:20:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167.jp2'
5b49226ce5a2929fa767cc35d149035d
59745087ecfbee47272daa78d3c24b8b832606a8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168.jp2'
ddea51cfc622c24242d747769a624fe0
c678f821df454b184f8756e81b9b8f35b45888e0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169.jp2'
5a330fadf972cb3a67f75961df515ede
568b2a958e19a171ce2c3b907fd27263a5270533
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170.jp2'
e0377f27b0267c6e3035a71236d17da8
bf5c295407cf7fa5674c0e4c48971327e428476b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171.jp2'
46a623d2088e143818aefb8df0a59dec
60528fdfeea4bd4be6e4d04f54bdd69efa8ab493
describe
'810567' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172.jp2'
c9ee15f30569cac33679090c27424003
d38d8bc82a69e4aacf61a0d3bc02519d8203e7f1
'2017-05-08T12:17:25-04:00'
describe
'810580' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173.jp2'
8fd13757c04caf14a3c4d0c9b2d96156
9bc44b2c306c144ccc97b391fa4a0ac503787ead
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174.jp2'
1ea282c5e20514c4b49e7b3c67c668b0
d6fc59c09b9979a4c2b884462514817041d88386
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175.jp2'
033c31f8368e99fdca07727112c9ab17
4c242d2f859413f539484205d44cd152405ec2b2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176.jp2'
02bb082df94750af0140b69a7db9ae79
1e353295be68db76b714e120e88288102a9dae1d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177.jp2'
2c0e240d8ba91917c0cb08c28b5ef719
a622ac8abb84b8b6bdcb81df5dafea6165476b61
'2017-05-08T12:21:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUWZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178.jp2'
377f916b12840702e02672dee16a3e19
a6a11f9973f2eac5a1a47ff3c804b71e54976647
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179.jp2'
0af3012ba49eeddf9cb1c288578d6e07
db190d732f71ca8d690a0b3b0daa3006d11f1570
'2017-05-08T12:17:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180.jp2'
8a51d8852667d473b442e03fe2f1cb7c
5ebfca6cd0e649e9eebb1d36f2093a1552af85dc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181.jp2'
90cea6c539e43fa58289afa9adbe6403
f6cbfeb05c9e4f7c64a4d0bac64e8a5a0cc98683
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182.jp2'
05d69b4524dbf577e67f14438c989852
182b4d65b5423bffa557c1088e5823afc46bd3c3
'2017-05-08T12:47:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183.jp2'
4afbdbefa5bb4c945563fbbeb50a54b0
af536f5c6ee1193ad2a6bf25cad60b0889fa17b6
'2017-05-08T12:47:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184.jp2'
0646545da667c9107df8ee02010c794a
13143f7e5a35d13d520f56fb5e2cf94c009811e6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185.jp2'
3d732fbba6f1af839711cec050b88f71
c24d199cf67f85ba7c34847b9d8fd04506f018ad
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186.jp2'
8026228fc2e6cd49c6f391982125d22f
ecdc30e25ad0eee3daa8d56987e16cdc19f584a2
'2017-05-08T12:21:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187.jp2'
9637d8530d16111792a2f99f33179436
6a36b462b813f0fb8f930c1106624e6553515cc0
'2017-05-08T12:49:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188.jp2'
8bebf0bc8427936ce673e4552dfd407e
348a721047bdbcefb448c576e7f0271081d62b29
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189.jp2'
164723eaf64f1295214afac3dc98b89b
aaa7870c2a69fda1cbb9f49069f583155b0e5fcf
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190.jp2'
df976ec19178171cefc29c1d29a20a14
383ecc064e189d4a7e797e29160dd19d8c9a27c4
describe
'810573' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191.jp2'
cc35e04358ab8078cf77011a7c50b15b
6c057f51bdf9866e811be45a8b381e0745ad6f03
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192.jp2'
3700c2f39b8055c2ad4cdcb2106c4603
bae8314e0b2874dc7adcb7a436452992a728d101
'2017-05-08T12:50:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193.jp2'
e72635ec5d34ec15b98aab35d28c5e31
b0f215bd5c44b253f5115ce12e0445f1d9ae999e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194.jp2'
c049bace4a56cfaadf646e409d61591b
e1a82f33f5e4361fb3569ee6351bab4526b5c227
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195.jp2'
f3753040667ef04cdca58d328a08d610
fd1894744b7201c56b9e82d1ab37e4c2b66da06d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197.jp2'
d40b71f7eefd3b5ee4a911706c24dc45
a0e91f67018c360ac1acc4a3b853b2bf21b00ade
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198.jp2'
c5aa7b7c59c891d8d13192ac30ff76d9
c9cdf369f6e349ac706896e96fd552c193d395af
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199.jp2'
afc225d54110d4694b07cd5f40684c29
a71ee966a1be0bd9c4ce75e7e5713b53af549ac3
'2017-05-08T12:18:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200.jp2'
32c8c00743edd66b9082cb15951db71a
afcb6d1951bc130279f48c83f2b520c1907c8f2d
'2017-05-08T12:19:16-04:00'
describe
'810548' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201.jp2'
271dc0ba01159ca9ae3477bef9ef4a1a
e1430a6782096e8ff5c9ca33f79c564a8752c820
'2017-05-08T12:20:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202.jp2'
4502230b4a49a255c37bcb2b9648ad76
d6501fb620efcf48604d22e80c377ce1327bd05e
describe
'810383' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203.jp2'
6d485bfa6ececd8106dd4491638a8c4b
3e609e6bb74bcd170b568eb111d7f335b5295087
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204.jp2'
48631b5bc1ae18d257167a9bc46ce4f3
07934cdf65e2696ca45ef653f1a4bd21daad86e3
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUXZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205.jp2'
b718fac04cc5f21c607475f2be03d22e
be06b8f5e926c9502db33be19c8d46868f8b360b
'2017-05-08T12:49:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206.jp2'
1492c5080da34decb6c6f1c7410f2a76
3d2926648fe6169bef03c907737efa433e32b8b5
'2017-05-08T12:20:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207.jp2'
b7fffdeb9e53042a6b7c0b2b846d84ef
7f4472922c9956aaa6ff40dffeba520786b05f1b
'2017-05-08T12:50:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208.jp2'
17b335aaef31b5c78b2f862ff5d23332
436cd4b3cd312a839323ac32d0f0f97be1294ec8
'2017-05-08T12:19:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209.jp2'
948cd2dd6d5561b515531957deba5e02
c842945a8625f0045f265ccace5d88a04a86b8f2
'2017-05-08T12:47:46-04:00'
describe
'810598' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210.jp2'
53adef34b3b35fa7ce986b89a46c1815
37a52f0e96f67449fb33811a949fd4d57f8e5bd1
'2017-05-08T12:17:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211.jp2'
108cd290c841ee2e5b20d0fff87183b8
ff0d7c2f6ae01e1b08aee323df38cd59b5e7c55d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212.jp2'
48d96f33fe7c33034eac3ee148eb90aa
a169bc34a0618642e94829c89c1ce4ef8a1e72b9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213.jp2'
9138fd19a4bdf3f28ccdc1cebe7c284c
6e53c7f9f1e575b3af21fe706d79bdad3103db1a
'2017-05-08T12:18:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214.jp2'
d36247d7f923f89b77f07c42e0dd45f3
6d18634521d4b455cea6574d0e346003d62c42be
'2017-05-08T12:19:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215.jp2'
4bd0e58601d9892219dc54fd8bcdab07
f7578a61e8b9625b2306a8d1ac9a623bce3ff66a
'2017-05-08T12:20:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216.jp2'
5274ca25514fd0a3fd90e2d055cd1c1d
1b268614b02efe34bc5b788f2a95c8ab763e4093
'2017-05-08T12:19:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217.jp2'
fee07af1ec342d701da8f7b3808e78a9
407e8e323df4185fe108926b6746828db7ea75d2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218.jp2'
9709558f701064c6d409b54f667a55d6
cb7956d9cd2660eab237fc8ac084ea4d8ff10fb9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219.jp2'
b0f1743fb35b21e081082d5a2a23e82b
8882148e2c3732406fca4533439be8d75036984d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220.jp2'
27a318520c332aa864412ee55de8e2df
09f2e5a6dd5cb3442dca327d58f4120c1f924108
describe
'778920' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221.jp2'
747f0d89449af6b5da1fc1829785fd68
d63f8b110576a07c641f3664b9a480b590bca5dc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222.jp2'
e54318b4ba7e8361a8d018c391e30a3e
f43a5ab0be06668778b770d5769e7e468a6b28fd
'2017-05-08T12:47:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223.jp2'
55f248ed950b858176888b7e54defeb1
5f14094332ef0364c86688a930832f02cab48bed
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224.jp2'
bdf8909fa8445aa4a81e147670f7557e
5ca5e8d001128b44faa4311e68ea5127f9b47677
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225.jp2'
e526ea0a4822f8632875bf2dce8290bb
0cd9bf58e86f697011f0c7a7fe6d555b220c4d3e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226.jp2'
c53899e7e10342ef6c76dd53c8504822
6afa11852fd4a1511028246c766c9a29d2e08b39
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227.jp2'
0f20241abc55d1dfdaba19895c4017b7
b919707d6e5a3552be3229f605d294bb5dc0e03d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228.jp2'
f2cf535a685350836949fd45a15b9048
fb5802a2759f125bab6dd6ad1b748dbc749f877b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229.jp2'
54e47a9f47a840201276e440527cee9d
c795c277237ad4add3b76697978302b4e34c232f
'2017-05-08T12:20:35-04:00'
describe
'810593' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230.jp2'
5ad6f839f31c26f6199a2f3604ff15fd
6ca3d21d6cf19db0ce802a3c3842cf27c5487723
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUYZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231.jp2'
8e2b7634523f07cbdc93c244a29886ba
6e86633d353eb8061e98f97d32cfedda6e6851d3
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232.jp2'
50209b63d3bd5ee23446a1aa45d3a776
22dd1a25728b2017be0109d09d8051f231444f96
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233.jp2'
67c2410d6746509226b81e53e9c059e1
40e6ee32e0dc0f9a0b61a2771b81ee6803308171
'2017-05-08T12:17:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234.jp2'
7dcc2bbb74d8a221885dcbd2f0f71e6e
c5a2031028371d426159cb6f7b9010884625c1b8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235.jp2'
b12ac8a538709bcce63396b89bdb624d
dd13703d74b97a8742d1974616ebb2a83a332329
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236.jp2'
8d745867fbf5d70de13fb977467e33c0
189343c5005f3daeda461b6c980ac9f4a723fcd2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237.jp2'
6b013755511949a1f976fe5fd0fe9842
f1c5e1f3c02099fccf8fca037fdef5e84a34aa46
'2017-05-08T12:48:54-04:00'
describe
'810482' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238.jp2'
bb2cbdcc342ab23980e299a1a183e44a
cd6707efc595f1c01d9bd1658572f37cdb78d387
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239.jp2'
3ee6a20c7268994ab8de97c48b29d6ab
0b21dad3ce0fad2bbdc19f4df60ca45772e56458
'2017-05-08T12:21:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240.jp2'
edf115e40b3518224106516387a3f146
77459a7f600e48acb419bf01465423b42418d0cf
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241.jp2'
f3062d2c3cbaacf6c683bcd2205a5a04
e42a48556179e067d106f21c7b7c4c4a068719ee
'2017-05-08T12:50:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242.jp2'
717e0373c0945609bf32f8e49a72b427
08d0489d011141205709680d9fe8477e0e2d7f69
'2017-05-08T12:49:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243.jp2'
ae3680fc16bc727176367e95780ecbef
f1ee9f19ceca955b9c84f41463c5081c0fcb0cbb
'2017-05-08T12:21:02-04:00'
describe
'810572' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244.jp2'
a9b4669edb66504caa328e7789a4c9ad
314284d7c83c2c1b1687775c1cfc4a3bb1c51be6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246.jp2'
cb4b0c3cce9c587e3229d4e856b50073
2240c071096141f8a6eb5c0cabd86a2efd519a1e
'2017-05-08T12:48:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247.jp2'
6ea4e26f3fb6852952e23a9dc69ea01f
ba44e238a54608f3ab2cd55210de64db172227bc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248.jp2'
e8046b60092f8fb90f1f8314a16caa77
e2dd20c9cf8dd34cc9b3ca0ace1b9a8f3338fbf5
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249.jp2'
ad30d541be2f35f03b1138bbd7657ac2
33d49e49c5148f3b87b1edfd6fd48a6f9a9e3deb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250.jp2'
2228e2ccc18b37285f56211a12a37f3e
3cbcaf5e750917ed1569db149e1c22da36d4e5d7
'2017-05-08T12:17:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251.jp2'
54767301dae5062a5fba1c5fa742f7a8
abcea1fe3a70417c754b6b2121425b4104aa055e
describe
'810531' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252.jp2'
bd9b26d002d2ae2994bad7e8b79aa21f
6d74f7a98a7b3305bb4226a6b835ab0433e03007
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253.jp2'
f568abe09854546d468f0e564fb8e137
85c286e77b1c21e6bfbe1772e8b122df96824ca0
'2017-05-08T12:17:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254.jp2'
c47fd3527cb90d6414f58415477b3f32
606785cab0bd8d6ca7cae10ea22460015350eecc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255.jp2'
50e2600fc39ae50ed3c0346664cf63ca
47f515efc437d14a928f1f4f87a2773df8bc91af
'2017-05-08T12:19:12-04:00'
describe
'810602' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256.jp2'
c49121450759f67b6143db9c724b7f33
780368d76d773b29e4d567b04fddbf1e490c8072
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257.jp2'
38488183dece6fbd77813e9a7ddc5caa
310e3b38e072ac7b01585f9af6664834f864884a
describe
'722724' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAUZZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258.jp2'
abcbb17538477fed1210c794f955dd36
afa8fded78b5595d64cb381811b1a545d0f1f61c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259.jp2'
faae96bf88ab4f5831bfa90da0ff1f3e
29968b544aba4b14aca76a03d847fc78a5676a10
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260.jp2'
aa9d9ee48443e2b021e5e28c4f81cf27
7338203de5cfe64c436be16d3daa1fa0f5687e97
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261.jp2'
e8edac8e27d35a07ab08b13f6afc0a59
eefc7c03993bba25cb26dcc6ed4e99597ea191af
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262.jp2'
f629ca0706a803947f573b18e68b151a
b30a56457b3f61b09e616e9d055f6d12577a11c2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263.jp2'
e3884c43cefbcb61f49f5a90f42f919a
b669481779090a1a8a58b9da795ae4be1944a204
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265.jp2'
ac3c11e1870e2f037c45c58c9fcaba90
0c1af7982d3a48970a1170e0f10c3a45326ca948
'2017-05-08T12:19:27-04:00'
describe
'810554' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268.jp2'
5caaf775c0f654dcfb403ec8a31de86d
e72d085e060ae14702db71427bfbda3760ee9d8c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269.jp2'
ad2281ea150e2744f9fc0ccdc4f452c2
cc8191e29b4d054eecc2ffa3e7255832782fc696
'2017-05-08T12:47:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270.jp2'
f7ee40c90f2cc3bdeba085e209aadf64
b1f57ba36975676842ec5588cbf342aa9ed0dc6f
'2017-05-08T12:20:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271.jp2'
89e85ceed01b7489709c434b980318db
e29da92cd703cb77360404c6a16c5ee2e33982e3
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276.jp2'
497459ec92f8114c08f4078eb4490bff
6b0fdf8dee82604376286f3ea95f94bdc25b2a84
'2017-05-08T12:19:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277.jp2'
b17d5d31f4a2f1157f9d74f8a292925e
4d0dfe4a30933d599948ed53ad50be900a6f4ed8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278.jp2'
c97f350309ab4154156ca940821b69af
87406f5d48541d407038b60f426208a7d2b0b868
'2017-05-08T12:17:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279.jp2'
b4e001d9eed303b37dcbaccfd1649e0a
fac112dad8b3e139c1e9f862b65ad2b20a67d612
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280.jp2'
7ef5ea549af4d6c01f16e563720e3ca6
43705f5deb4976830e1fa4e6d7b803b98fd5fd93
'2017-05-08T12:47:32-04:00'
describe
'810613' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281.jp2'
2fbea7204ddf855351932cc3279838db
ecfc662cfc749d6663688cf2d7223026f518f1a6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282.jp2'
17e80678138b6dee0110960b8be1af0f
399270af3e01a782ceb0a7b0586e918a99b4d12a
'2017-05-08T12:21:21-04:00'
describe
'810558' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284.jp2'
c1dfc651f4bc93dbfef3430474b4808f
3d31613d069f8aca6643a90a0cb247827fb3e706
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285.jp2'
ad5c92eff3fc3850dfa9041572192274
f3f542beca0a0e59799d075ef14bcba4fb9f2d0e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286.jp2'
c5f2dc8f3d95946494ba2362c8254cdc
b6ba0dddc746d2f0eb0d1314fa381fac890b97ed
describe
'810575' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287.jp2'
e3e84a3f6d9b75020e3cdfa001e28d06
eba7a0442379d6d36dd71cc3a567e4d3e7886ed6
'2017-05-08T12:49:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288.jp2'
7875ef786d378fa28d97c8cfa708749d
6f304144ba1a91a21ec5189e95552d493178125b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289.jp2'
216cb577997e4ba8fe2d6a1f53e6bec9
7fa0e79abaa8d69d69da3e45388d77f61b7a52eb
'2017-05-08T12:20:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290.jp2'
37885502b624363b15db5f35284cb040
8035ed677ad7ee3f9f55ff314882606248576bf6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291.jp2'
17d90ca1200e3ebac6c27e1a18472a87
ad30fd0412af66ec27d6dba5a3350925a773718c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVAZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292.jp2'
91a07149d1bd467967ac6d456b1f9dab
eebdadbc7887861e51aa22c3cbedceb782e4a178
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293.jp2'
6bc15d076d54a763d725d1560e369cd6
1a54db7591e3f44a2cf44ba9887c8243776881ef
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294.jp2'
462988a7298b2c8001b006720d40471f
952d7e5b37e8d41c2d49278825387fb8c22021dc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295.jp2'
c044aa7ba111cc1059bba9f0473c39de
e97ab8860f4e85aa210ab112b0529a7185e2929d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296.jp2'
d53add8995ee7180b54f24ce28e47b62
5d0e962094957e7a311ab53a1fb9c513d6eb876b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297.jp2'
ccddd02c8e03a7f4d1324183985c771e
aadd20d8e09f49180c131bb9841aec07c6a65aa9
describe
'810566' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298.jp2'
7f4f651276384bb262de34328f210c8f
2e1fe4b15e21e4abc9bda134d0a22a4f91f234d2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299.jp2'
a43c0a7ad28e1fbbe1f9019e5aae7e07
d91bbae5e6c18dd0393ca999adcd33e6ba43fc60
'2017-05-08T12:19:42-04:00'
describe
'810571' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300.jp2'
703fd030da9063bb5415374db25f232e
3da589d7752b3784269af9b7cc7a0d5e87de36f8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301.jp2'
818937441bd6f785b21da9224cbf63f7
cac1eb8ad132ed097179de8898b587f7a0a3a71e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302.jp2'
d93aded2146b3e23f752ac4d23b552be
1ef90853f1cd651f5739c37ce16fb375fc923106
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303.jp2'
3488089c2db7d31daeb73f71fa34bb7a
d8a049397489dc7f0a54a66ff5838245c25b9b9e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304.jp2'
d03cbebb89e7d33fe76357a160ca11e1
5dc66ad5c7e6fdea1d1e3d81a8762dd96617fe92
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305.jp2'
010b4d94d7755f44d7b0ae512d580362
25a640ea43c873367fa65c9c51c795fdf51111e6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306.jp2'
d5a8b0c06db4a52a9fce259140519add
fd298f7e56c0e669b1505116a16afa4068939c0f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307.jp2'
142520febaefed3cdb721303487b4893
9e9d66e4736c64333a3d12bb6eeded36d6601d5b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308.jp2'
6039b5f214365c3f9659b83df9e1b479
5c5bb31d406a518762918105b7e954a8c1193725
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309.jp2'
bf16d396ccb461b1f352ca6185d8622f
08036d39bda2e73e354fdaa4cbbbe8046431fb9f
'2017-05-08T12:16:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310.jp2'
75267bed74ca5c48d51ccca32d27dd2b
70a14b8285e485ad8b0f6e53fcee3f80298fa8a3
describe
'810555' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311.jp2'
79147f0614087b7d0e44ce5dce65bd0b
0edd835497451be1221e0a39b92469f7ff4e4163
'2017-05-08T12:48:33-04:00'
describe
'471678' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_316.jp2'
7735054129b20475e61ce811524e3909
ee9ff36434a47117dd0a45a8278505e3e4ae45b8
describe
'8294702' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001.tif'
49452f801ee9133e9099a9595356cbb6
b0f5c7630d0e3db509e562f35ab1530de463537a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002.tif'
e537a1e092cfe32cf8a9edf15ffee0a4
7d7143f652b04b5b2325efd6e0ece903d7110dfe
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005.tif'
33d4c61f1e4b97c0e2611ad7ed6f2eb8
45b9df3a6984d9729b453261012fd0df62bcc9cc
'2017-05-08T12:20:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006.tif'
4aaaa3f2d84d6b4fb4f1f631a274f647
b703a0a4ae5dbcbdc7da675f812c8d87904cd009
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007.tif'
a00dc9dbab174d81c1c9c47492355fd2
561152e06138fb285c78d6073a4a1785b1370cc1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVBZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008.tif'
a5f34ab7e5b41575f2086d72b2c82266
594be95eb1f4e0e7a3a533a6f7e77baaba472081
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009.tif'
163a8c767fd85866b31c6a87613ff32b
489365c9fb68c8eb6c1c4f466ab164cecdd390ef
'2017-05-08T12:21:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010.tif'
478c04f122eaa991ed3ae43739177b4e
c53eee5c9e34c0c66bc9fa9e2b4653243d91d06f
'2017-05-08T12:20:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011.tif'
89bc53b805f8db02b2d8ea4c7d07a559
076d2a34e8b9f0941d8efe1f05cd357cdf8facc8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012.tif'
1257e8e110be718a71cbab63f059b5fa
4808f0454fbe2bb1899a77f05344490c795f5ce9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013.tif'
0f77fcaeaff2826d2c39221e32f36615
34c3e4b25397e03c072b4727f631063d91977b76
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014.tif'
146e9145fc5c4d7524a6f136e56ff86d
8663e0b1fda33f9d0de1a0a4a4b865bb1a26836b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015.tif'
e9c60aa184ec1163e5cc670ff1f980fd
e34aaebcf755055d0d301523e77a86c9c18157b2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016.tif'
3a2e72051a2078e9e3060db680c62b9d
34d7f9165fedfb0519458c08efe0e116d75b9a65
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017.tif'
52683c7971975e752b041bfee1a2dcef
c4a0b014113406a1103942a5465d01fa857113bb
'2017-05-08T12:49:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018.tif'
384923fc2610e58e41d72674cb99fc1a
0434fddcc06627aa6b9ac2b62b28edbc0a7006b0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019.tif'
d29154eb1766b3372430f908ce59439a
06a958fec3a4d35ef3630159a7ce74fd1b2e517b
'2017-05-08T12:21:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020.tif'
768cb1b0f6368484efb061c4b726dc53
5767eb0a112046a17d9ef720e6fa8544d017887a
'2017-05-08T12:18:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022.tif'
50246e6c8e5bcea0cedb48b0f45e808c
2cd312ed24e8dc02a977c754cb7ecbebd3a992b0
'2017-05-08T12:49:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023.tif'
eb452587443ac3d47484dc575fb03e50
89ac73a69bbc6f5fbdaa61894a1f40439b499fb0
'2017-05-08T12:20:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024.tif'
7f71f45bec655d21f90a6366278a90cc
e1f25e67d5c688c2cb7e747d4a865bcbf38f8883
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025.tif'
defb03d026b4fae7cc141c4b1720eb28
c807771e6176f1f9ee4a57b4d07c5da0cb9f9677
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026.tif'
d6c03b6d74c695d1630c17ba579d2375
893010bc89eb164b62e88eb2ea429ac235374943
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027.tif'
6ea8046855cc6ca58f726101dcc904ed
33535dfde4b3176a51ee4b2380e59a3f18791605
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028.tif'
1524c87ca97d5cbe2989d7afe4c300d0
e320f306814d1766a28d9450d4a6c497b84dc7cc
'2017-05-08T12:49:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029.tif'
40ee276980a92588402535eca3d63473
2b1c96db78437b7171469017e31132350974d61d
'2017-05-08T12:19:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030.tif'
5c7542f96a84d7f94171f195b2ecd754
9ad182261b4a455f0e7f6c137039fafaa8d97809
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031.tif'
a7a160d7e49b41bdf4e893b52e6ebd2b
f9977ca7e6db24bcdfab97294aae4bb3340f84fa
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032.tif'
703b279665df7a1af2f8d09d4d3cc269
4107e4c668224d396d55d870cbb3ec552c3aa316
'2017-05-08T12:50:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033.tif'
1a2914e252b949eddb85bcca42a5207a
041a1f1ac16ba1f349d438312df612aae42e5818
'2017-05-08T12:18:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034.tif'
3dca30e236f41062f08388d8dae9a664
1af04e540ba4bffca3dda26f743a7a46b9b9a218
'2017-05-08T12:49:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVCZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035.tif'
079c74ada729d9580a2eacb944415c71
99088e9e656499a9d76bcf029bb14855ff946a88
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036.tif'
a7a32defa4cb719bdfe044ea4722d2f2
f92ac04f0276949e3766fdaedc4074eea12e9807
'2017-05-08T12:18:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037.tif'
020345387aa0e6b6b2167d6cd6f99f92
ad8b7762d336607d4b1bd2bdf43ea4f61d7754cc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038.tif'
e6be3d8a4ab1c884ac0ca777052f46fd
7754f378e7af64b93b11fd76a546e6fdbce86109
'2017-05-08T12:49:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039.tif'
96eec296abf714916be33c7e80078f3d
c7f66f3d3d24d661c3a0d2c7c01594e72545b964
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040.tif'
68adee395caaf2d081c033cf3e11aedc
9863ca2a772250ac7442e3e738166c9b4a99e936
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041.tif'
7f054ff6ea9ab30a7c6e82479af90027
d57b134db93aa8129bb9d6b1d09f8a122cfb2a7c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042.tif'
fda88e9641be072fc57642329c04ccf4
4977591b169c8d83f7e96d9b0c6de97cd9acc605
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043.tif'
03488ab30770879c6b1ede2332425585
51856d2079eee81587e48618a2bdb21e474233fc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044.tif'
3a1cb3a68e4b390593c4d307be6cd26b
09d3974f3efa66bab9ec49416e9feb7387cb7797
'2017-05-08T12:17:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045.tif'
ac00f712fcfd9528bddfc353402f233d
8afc3cf77d4913d245aedb144dffe2877e539e2f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046.tif'
eaa39d0cff71c75fcd016aad7b5f8de6
1a9e357d82549dc06dbc4f9a586924f312fdcc87
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047.tif'
e896a9d4264b9c9169a395506b634aa0
20e98ba8b7c8548123b7414d3f7a26321fd7eb33
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048.tif'
e7f4b6c6718e22467d7f921d3278ece7
401d768f1fdab84e7e4b5afc912a09d990de49ae
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049.tif'
c1bf43613bb8bfcbabc5bcca4582790b
371b47aee5ff2bab8d682cd3de139c232b1bd177
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050.tif'
eccd37cb5553cc0d8fbe679ec93a17bc
11df5b3b72ce8950d27a83ce8cd26dccebd8c611
'2017-05-08T12:48:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051.tif'
edb00e7f7449735c293a18572cc36a27
2b92a73a57aab6cbceb9d82b84bea603e4d7407f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053.tif'
22ffede140a2fab207bbe4dfdc42a03b
2bac49e680bd5f4a5f64b469b452d81b14fedb8f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054.tif'
07e733ae58970ecbffd118e8d1974940
a754584d4df7ba8889f02b4d8d06deaec11a382e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055.tif'
3aa3da551dad1705efa7811101ca8470
8c0feac16baaaeede50fb337435c38ea7b744d2a
'2017-05-08T12:17:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056.tif'
56f84c96eb4d73b760f04e23cef76c7b
5d3341fd82dff372c9019769a2ad68e770a635c0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057.tif'
907500df44b9b5339af717c4d46f5ab2
c46a52164f92a666b9ac5d8b9036dc9333cbd290
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058.tif'
cfbea4f16c05fb77e4864b835518feae
6fb9d0c80b7e4390ab7e6ec79c74d66f0bf5e1b8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059.tif'
dfa942c4cb4aff281b2dc3903099f844
49fa48a50c407bbf90eefb16ca0df79e98d16d63
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060.tif'
24483fd9eb0ea6588bb1a20ac415187a
80a179e18af830ad4b81183cee2ec5b836bb31be
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061.tif'
137151471f0bc20db0c70985a663840a
179b7592716db60f2c12524d5864d32913a2f9b6
'2017-05-08T12:48:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVDZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062.tif'
931c1220dc47747540cbe0c76aeea420
22a2a78ff757ff5424423f5ba6d39b6f5ab0d1cd
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063.tif'
009bbfaa02feefa25fb0a79fab3566a5
b0dea7fdd23fefa359b56e1f46975d132001aa7f
'2017-05-08T12:19:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064.tif'
0cd29417cbfa83aca2eef9fe6b4305de
039029578687f81c91a4976de156ebd50737658c
'2017-05-08T12:48:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065.tif'
dee7a1f0badff6f6bde2e2c7ca44eb18
ea37cdd00a5472df9f22df217ca0d4b9d4b5013a
'2017-05-08T12:21:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVED' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066.tif'
7e1d01a59540e3db45c8bbc0722a867b
eb192d6cedcf2674b274768a76bc8cf266be343d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067.tif'
4c80235b377b7fa1b6c969e8e07c5ae8
237bea6a86503e63d29defe1d55ffb743e38f6f6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068.tif'
8c63870e7153bd8224ad33120a8115f7
4e0e781b47818947efebf63d644a074bd4f0f110
'2017-05-08T12:19:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069.tif'
f221061d5453e5600d1433ddf02237ff
c81573f9c2ba4d02cca62b00879eec57f287329a
'2017-05-08T12:17:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070.tif'
024e3584336b87dcd03f5e234630a8bf
b4b297ab4fffa39a806a40c6e9b2ccadef2abe14
'2017-05-08T12:48:26-04:00'
describe
'6729184' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071.tif'
027c19b5626b4ad858c5f2a94942e135
bb22b74e65ddb42609549ffcdbab0394b6bd22aa
'2017-05-08T12:14:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072.tif'
84d1eda07208043b913a93fc263fb6e7
43e2b52c28a0caf0ed61c35ef62fcaffcdcd4687
'2017-05-08T12:48:13-04:00'
describe
'6654946' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073.tif'
5a01cc81100ba45091e17f485c4e7a84
8f009550743d362af0c864636c3a2d14764414cb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074.tif'
5c2b4e09f16f9ab9cbf78c853df9f94a
0847e4179f94a6d75183a233d3d4d8ecc7837a67
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075.tif'
2a2f3eaf4a8d976e0814a5b1aa2689b2
c287d0bed978878ad92d06108f9878f0b009de5e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076.tif'
998367deb9b1ecd5d025af8f9ea11178
b5b9b1d1684444fe037a6eed5d66484ebdaa913e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077.tif'
c4af25bd81656504b93c005630df54ec
3d80bb383b0b1d47e6dc637ffd24cba749975a00
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078.tif'
7801c5a8769f8bcab2889556a99ce351
276a6a82125bfa40bfdd6c9ad2bb480d9fcc69f5
'2017-05-08T12:48:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079.tif'
714d8e106e777e73f7e849e10bc3e7c1
b6dfdc545a954f05bc40f3e6dc0be084d0de0584
'2017-05-08T12:17:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVER' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080.tif'
11a2129798a6e7ca5027bbd1d3e0303b
65cdac6cf02018d13c2d59ea6bb29ce06cb3eb40
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVES' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081.tif'
32ac901b43ac571502ba959e96b17f31
073d825cf536faf185ffad06e399ec088fc39415
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVET' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082.tif'
2bdc01286bac8589a9cf6b938bceb942
3d65227ba79eeafb6f683379e5f59c4e261f16f2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083.tif'
7913db2d589f1e703efd314e49514df7
cba8935c4af786c1b99bee039fa1a51ae37e273f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084.tif'
83c244af6873db10e7fc467182602e34
a7d53881bebd7eae1c1115f19a7241fb0f9e1592
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085.tif'
2b51c6b3d0624a9eedcab1afb1987787
4bc6fd5de264477d7cf614e34d24a9088c7e2ed2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086.tif'
314c6d23de008caa9258b1303c3534ed
c355972b9043fbefb2e2cc41209736145b158f0f
'2017-05-08T12:50:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087.tif'
06a3f08cb59cdb6e231dd6fb41cb866f
bb37e52fb06500d3be3140704337dee97872fc97
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVEZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088.tif'
ce55f4fef736a15e1d0de71b70e980bf
2d50e30027dc8e05177f19a3d3d16fb6e4dc4ac4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089.tif'
6cf135fae50abdf8af1910a29a5cee07
617701daa9e0d367116f18047358feb1a4344d3f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090.tif'
2ef4f4f6e4226936cb40cea118d58e8e
6a5e8c6f47f063cdc5fb02dd3a98ea115dbe534c
'2017-05-08T12:48:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091.tif'
21b622849170b0bf8f0b361a72a88be3
0017c1cd60f1d86ad6f09bcacd533faa52d09aef
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092.tif'
f56e952742fef895902d4488decc2b8d
34656a3f7b8f81228dfe96d641f14ed35a7337f8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093.tif'
d8e6911b7bc8179e1ece0114a8b54072
2074f1373f63c440543a0611610174f4f6429cdb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094.tif'
6c34c7c1b7762e692a45266263e5f4a8
095d01b9434fd83930a5dbe0766ce8d0e335c6d4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095.tif'
952e712b99aca74a1bd3265db49b36c1
9eeb955c30e0f04bebfcad3aaf9014c6ae11f0e1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096.tif'
8aaca6dcbde3434a98e70460044cd7ac
bbe20cdd31e81c0465504cfe1c257c8df860eef6
'2017-05-08T12:19:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097.tif'
086e7b5a524ba12cb8c344f212d99cfa
22f54211c834b6ca34d633306904fe3cec4714b2
'2017-05-08T12:18:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098.tif'
5d32cef77d9efa2a541216e16f9f486f
26035415630e6e2ff9dd2beae9f1c579e620add2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099.tif'
b851a3b017e2fdd9dd776879f4613ef5
e27480f3381c984616f898d56a8fad1690997d64
describe
'7519000' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_100.tif'
8d6103876fabc64ab0cb0eafdd7ff8cf
504b6f4b5f29c64da8a21012ff24978f87cd8aaf
'2017-05-08T12:17:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101.tif'
78ae7eabc9c4018c1f3a091254d33602
4a6d8dc209fce0c37ae996748cd204fadaaf475f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102.tif'
24de06a5c664a4603e789d3cb3b984cb
258ad80666dd67425e98156c5f5fcc3dffc224e8
'2017-05-08T12:20:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103.tif'
3cde0dea5d1fe1a5bac15ba219707451
1629ca8c31ccc6c0a9f99593d5914f0460af4a36
'2017-05-08T12:50:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104.tif'
af3e3f2774033df4d0715ddbe0d44201
965232e3da06affd464a9907e88e2d9acfecba44
'2017-05-08T12:49:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105.tif'
b47fd47926e1553eed235936d545ddfd
6e0721b338d7565146f19955bde432224506306f
'2017-05-08T12:17:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106.tif'
9151ca428561ebc204780ecba4e5dd40
5e60175a931052a92b73991c6fcf4f74fee8414c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107.tif'
1c2cbb43fe4d11edb4a35f8e4ee0f38d
13f67479522d5978a243dd6465ca83f14a035fa7
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108.tif'
5ba704ddbb5f9ad5c226dacc7a1a2cc6
e469f9e76e36b19accc2a7be616e99042d3a5a9f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109.tif'
92e20a30e9d844753d9d2719f9b73c6a
088955ad9ec695a6d7398d9a67d3d53fab6a6d83
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110.tif'
27aa4f39ddffce68edc4f321420f439a
f08893ab95e84d1ab7e87e05eeceb561a1ce0e69
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111.tif'
91d5df4afa79be740ceb60ed15564aec
e1ae056e4acb46442c3b52f649ebb346a0383483
'2017-05-08T12:21:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112.tif'
9d45f1fecda63276a3d15fd6f3973605
deb27ddb95f1ada999588c3d3f0dbc877a579427
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114.tif'
917784977b423dde009e8c525cbae647
ce071cd3bd05b5b9d355e408624a5b0db881709c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVFZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115.tif'
e7db86398eaadbe2835041ddb4ebfb59
5eac862ab9682e1190e64e66d5e7e6c52d1321e5
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116.tif'
e1464440f8931a406ad7d15084e6e976
140ebe282e5357178762b8be2e1904c6cce0d7ea
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117.tif'
8b0f70891531aa3387426136a209b85c
22e339b0e0227c15f9aa02d4c7df7a7971d7c259
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118.tif'
7ec98c960a6816bcab52b86d4ff70fb3
07377cfb67a024b4f83ed2fa425373eceda458d6
'2017-05-08T12:21:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119.tif'
7e1ec05c7ed1f3b5e71f5cdddba0ae0b
1c8e05765ea83e63e46abea31fbd86f579776868
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120.tif'
e6b206f7ff1f771dbb26f8accf42c5e9
eba11247d5fed3e69f314a3988672c92a6e440c2
'2017-05-08T12:16:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121.tif'
4f59645f67aafff81e561f60521df3de
821e3d01678e920d03afbab1a0a52bc6ee46a174
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122.tif'
184f3a76a9be5de96b325dd60c49ffdf
e31f51ad63cb2938080a33f6d2d93835b57629f2
'2017-05-08T12:50:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123.tif'
3424789cbb457d350b4043ac98bac45d
03dc928ad78d94d49afc761d42d18b88921ac3fa
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124.tif'
d43f027d18e254d8bcf7c0f7796c7c80
29d25b2ba50dd71f5dc9c6077e1cfde522526219
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125.tif'
f9afa44ac3a171d0e70550e3b783fcfd
4b1611aeb562474d71d3b266b2c9237b9bee9d70
'2017-05-08T12:49:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126.tif'
accc40098da9a5a9e8426426410f7af9
5cba67307a69e7e4eaafbc309b1710f6c2cf996e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127.tif'
00c54687c6a73ff17ddef4d40f295d55
e47e2e67d7844c5e491a4e1dd45517c0ca14daa2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128.tif'
cf1b45d4535edb587001e2908076527a
e2071d8d8c5981c56400fffc0b91a6a5f362b124
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129.tif'
da1cae2241130b3ecc06d5d35bb0ed61
d20fbc26b4d53c2de749d4770740ce866327151c
'2017-05-08T12:50:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130.tif'
1c700697e27050d146ca866e92969682
d6001d811dcd2c3e7941839be4c8bc13c45c6c75
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131.tif'
474785741609356471373f458ed23d38
a177092037cc62b773db8a8d5105ded03b1cc848
'2017-05-08T12:49:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132.tif'
0f68257404651f9cd5c60f9d7844ff12
3af97d867e0859b79763f2642333a1468707436b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133.tif'
ba12d1fe41213353e25528a948ccd116
f3eb816d24d2dc744d14f38cf743c891058fe098
'2017-05-08T12:47:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134.tif'
bd657cd3d12ffe9d3eec444272bba741
edf275030b048610fbbac003c9b06485dd07afca
'2017-05-08T12:20:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135.tif'
706496cda0aac2222331ce61b421aef0
ca9f0f74a30483d260441b54a180ffe020585cfe
'2017-05-08T12:48:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136.tif'
e86e75f9e935667273c598fa275d2e41
30dffb8dd488d6161a2fd994bdca77b03d9d7bc0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137.tif'
d60b49b3974fb67f37ac1efab413250d
195ddd95721520870dd5d78c3d41ec621a7b0ade
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138.tif'
a758e56e1c25cb5150f2d3036e4dabfc
2a77142379d6d9cf510855ef2cbeb4ac2ea8aa3a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139.tif'
c9f0aa5ac4ef62df8d635195ac756847
40a61c9ae224f2a8447e8064aaab658c9f031ddb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140.tif'
de388cbcba108fd05240e4594583a53b
b6a1a3a7cd356bf26605d843b556b8b75ba91fb9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVGZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141.tif'
d0e75e1c1b9b2888f7d72816abc18083
2c79686092f6a8245b9150c302dc4b4b39873caa
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142.tif'
de476bee729a36f481ed28479d4e419b
88a91e7545c13d23d107a72b77b3943b5e917d9d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143.tif'
9c7ccc56784708278bbe14cd2e12fdff
299017db1b5712763e7bfbaae6976babaee7af6d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144.tif'
917c20ced4b2732a0a55b9b09650ce13
b2be07515502540d9ce8d5c88c9627ecf7d8bdb9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145.tif'
9102d9a793925c4b7aa31e4193505454
d5d765525b08d7662b75a0b18cda8462e91cc11a
'2017-05-08T12:49:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146.tif'
b50e487c6090fceecf76af3e9652a845
f6eb38ec751d79210b50cf92f461ddbd3bc7cbd9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147.tif'
a9663bfa4df6fca3aa275e36c0a3f19a
6d9ada02b7c66f3c487c8f977663fcdc0513f649
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148.tif'
518ad28c1cdf7cf2d0fba55fe3f773e8
3004eb99a0b44d5b526e09e58509c072f34c35bd
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149.tif'
c82e4985f7fe69162de8460a0f93db59
432d49d584e56d7698089242bfd500a8782237ad
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150.tif'
60e2458ad9808033a4ebde0113a78ad8
3a0928eb9794cf8582b7348569c2cd14a6d6beb0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151.tif'
d8060a32e100eb580a8b8b5a5c6ece5f
a73428d377e92d18dd98bf194c48fbdff01c312e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152.tif'
b5031714bc4f655ed0e3e8b1f5fc9aa0
f501b2529383357551e532e1f328a21cdb837658
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153.tif'
8908aee5493b49ebb416e5e0e38295bc
0d948bcf01d529b1409c8a4ed389aaf19e1a6a98
'2017-05-08T12:49:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154.tif'
a006ebe1df91e9a9675de308d6ff2c25
fee287a31d486a417cb34adfb609eb662137e37f
'2017-05-08T12:19:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155.tif'
07a54c8e70e2ba58ee5154cbc5352104
90a76237ad98741fbfec1ad8041e0b8ed0167949
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156.tif'
6c5425870c0b56c67d8c40facd284c25
dfae4190c431983889b4b6c77772f7eb0d1c50d7
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157.tif'
29b47a82471f156b939d8921023785b9
fa03ae21d36b367c26717a44bf2b1c2eed6ac72a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158.tif'
3773af5633020a2b256b06f554103741
63bcbad73c0ba759e387825116d4b7e2d2d1aa32
'2017-05-08T12:20:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159.tif'
abafd016f873cde216154bac81566633
6ba685c498df176dc97eedd83a71fe0b4abcbe29
'2017-05-08T12:48:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160.tif'
07a1b6a183ccb74a8c9b4cb94880d53c
d56004c5d8ca89d3cc3c8fff49b94e33697a9e7a
'2017-05-08T12:21:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161.tif'
6df763f7ca4ee199e821254141405abb
ef0c51a382f63f7ae8d5e0ce3533dc2e54b9bfc0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162.tif'
bead771793a60a2513418faafc31e90c
9c981a0086ab684efb26d452ac3cf9ca634b46f4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163.tif'
b07584d05ff8890194f5d71afd3aa0be
2c649d140cf34e4478d80f3155924d0ba2ae40b7
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164.tif'
8210728cad84b0069a02e252c0322b8a
b7ba93e3b61f4844b285f6da3cbe06d3d0f6baca
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165.tif'
12475cbe1c7256f7da8780348aa8f0b7
4176e594f75f8d2d643df11f73d75079f32676fc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166.tif'
ecc3febff081a2f20cdc3b495b9b1190
5dbf91f7904d8685745f575037f4574bab5a3710
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVHZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167.tif'
c1db83385bd898dc1d71ea352805b00b
f47ed59a26c3e7a272ca625a62634481bb7e078e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168.tif'
89c2e73324e34cd36764f565e47a13f6
804e2268f386819f4a069ef2bf6ffc1e03f97c26
'2017-05-08T12:20:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169.tif'
153b19aad644a5a34d7ed78b2d7192f3
a3fd8f401da832048b41229dfd2618b19ee107f7
'2017-05-08T12:18:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170.tif'
1bde707e387cc8f1cb142f1ebc89df5d
d7e6470ac1a83aefffcb03d9de4c37c1b409917f
'2017-05-08T12:20:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVID' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171.tif'
0f8e2e07f41f865584fd86ed840b1d59
fe4e4f15a9745f90245d95d5e733e83c8cff7621
'2017-05-08T12:21:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172.tif'
4ebf1fcdb8448f0a7b751a704810dfa8
b4675642660656001163f056d900e58fb7c78db4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173.tif'
017f84a35dd1775a562c87480b94dedd
82a07c3da061a59fbd2be15c9e932921b6b5476e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174.tif'
408b3b5e4e7982859fdf306f9301e194
436403e46819bca763f49a7e6e2ef4aac8dc6ef9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175.tif'
76cc49ca63e8ab2fc53efd13595bdee7
0b7d8347ab74bf3f706d12069c5a97f995815a0f
'2017-05-08T12:47:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVII' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176.tif'
578badd2b16fd9286ceef4c598c4665a
e01ab5397dc8042cc24376700b98e0668e11b85e
'2017-05-08T12:47:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177.tif'
245ca720a255b6e14a9722aa4b15963b
5e9480027166489c38a5cb0ccfcc82c440a86e84
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178.tif'
1bbddc6cc3769664aea77f9d789a26dd
2a0dbed7e1c6ed3022944c6f86e1e994188b2428
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179.tif'
854bcfae280be75b2d29e51937328a7d
fd6a9a06f755bc3d92f4a446641402896c2843d1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181.tif'
d7fcaa65e71de65a247d425a14e56435
70b6d6d355853e059ffb4744adc31f7bf678ce6b
'2017-05-08T12:19:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182.tif'
ee00384d6af0e9ee2d8faec09d6fa79c
dac32832a40f2ef42070a65b5f6dccc47626d2f3
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183.tif'
cd8a4f6b3f4bd31af4ab3cdab785540c
6114294eadacb8742e5f87f86b57d714e8249314
'2017-05-08T12:49:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184.tif'
c95392b815f5ff8fb815a5ca258eb831
25b6013877ba7ce49b73a9455a5713bf169eb186
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185.tif'
26348d3c0045cea4fa1e7828dd01afa1
0aeca0e7e776c7de2ebf097a3c8dcfd6574b99d6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186.tif'
5462b641c389d76abd0fda968604be3a
73f20b63e6d3ec6b3252fd68b0aa6c3499f6a044
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187.tif'
cfa262427ffa4fdf1cc4440ad2775983
2bb0720094edfef76dc4b166b7a5e3bca9ee64db
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188.tif'
2bb9f17aad52ac5145592d80d925e548
6ffe99c55d794daab64b342dbe6027af124c9a8b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189.tif'
2d4a9058fdea0f78fc7fbc9f58177322
0780d13931acbb5f17e19aeae7290d2de56b08b5
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190.tif'
0886535391c3e939cdf3b17332dc2964
e16093bf627ffffba80b065bc56ea9a1dfacca41
'2017-05-08T12:48:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191.tif'
3a807c356f8d6946f8cd8b22148f716a
1bfea5e3998915b858fb9e91dbf9e19df81eca83
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192.tif'
5be8f9909be6bc25f884da57db309964
0069b9b31d2f13ac4bd239595fb7efb1cc1ff22f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193.tif'
95ff3b8ec1590aaa092b80d670d190b6
f3089b1ad21c1f495264514f013702c37d103e8c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVIZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194.tif'
7271244d7f06c340c30f96f3acbd8038
c336bb85be39a84b5987e45912f41d72d3dfab35
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195.tif'
461ca6c2c0930403095888afe42e2489
2f079573d32d319f8e5142808c1a92510f3a57e8
describe
'3094024' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_196.tif'
1cfa302e31c2d609a53679148f55e0f3
c6303ef366a5bc1518fe75456f1ed9cded0a3232
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197.tif'
cb10d682eeea4e027bb1ffede5176d4b
87abc24bb3c0082a85a38e433b8b2925645906c9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198.tif'
232819d91e15a58a5789914e5580ba8f
a65f8416c038e6905c8284c05b44f70991babd8d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199.tif'
7e9852852ad11c43838efb8475880b11
ac77f3e1577b99ad0c2405da79a8b4e4974295d6
'2017-05-08T12:48:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200.tif'
395bb1625be2acd5ae7f9d3b04661f95
65ab1b01d5ef1e395297a286932ca7c942aee91b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201.tif'
c0ea538d6169c0ab06851640065127dc
884bb2a7bcb4aa26b8092317146ad07fd5e6dcb1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202.tif'
668d7a698ea91af5bc76d32111e24733
abc7ad3d042b210db3e9f44d1b5a7abb38d2de8c
'2017-05-08T12:47:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203.tif'
10926f8782f3e18a020c1a96b0af7bb5
4f499952d31b9fc145b5c13a82b87f97731394fe
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204.tif'
3f0f324927d201cb8964fb11a98b5196
630df1d86e56586bbac29b48e06872edfbe55e66
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205.tif'
4bb0f52b3d1ea238b1a0a9dad27a2362
c19634ab4abbfe03b154f69dceba867ef3f53d7b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206.tif'
5d158ef6109cd305fca92beea39189ea
9d23456a601299dfe9f7f335627d344a37e4caa7
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207.tif'
d05c4e490dc71eac1549055827dc2f21
d56d3a87d184d8cd26e64b8270613da304224ad9
'2017-05-08T12:21:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208.tif'
6fca55bbc8a7139127279453cd91141c
e5e599abfa9dd5678f263c31c2558fa0f6118b47
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209.tif'
6fd294000ba4eabae6dc4096ebe933f4
e86d4300139f919696df18b320c779f3edd2ce6e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210.tif'
a96acbb1ec0a3f33a7f38c4308d3ddba
a6e171652b8f21cee3dec4918226f474b3a4cf70
'2017-05-08T12:48:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211.tif'
4ffcc83715761eff8825c4960f18f011
474fd9fd7220f746df0a207f17477e3c3c54fece
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212.tif'
e5b43d5c8f605e1fc397eb79671189fd
bc4cad1d308bb997e51f66b54a4578f03b21cf1b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213.tif'
a0a85c7f6721a744090f69dec64a2717
f60e03b0c2c676d742606f35ff273de8ce8db6ea
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214.tif'
c0c3d0fe482f177a4675f25673ffa3e7
2621e8a85257354a84f715e3bf5144093ffb6e3e
'2017-05-08T12:19:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215.tif'
ed0c9f1c2e6ff9eeb5be16a8c0c473eb
ce9a6bb7b931cbebe1ec238b5377f838ca3fa2b0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216.tif'
167a299cf9c7b87693198fb684eadb42
94a7e9b93d47b4f5fa6d5e71442ce8891c4ba53e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217.tif'
8b52bcb66b563de9ea2ccdb0be7422a8
df7f33d7ff5dc18f1c3ab12602786be30cb348e1
'2017-05-08T12:19:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218.tif'
ce4a00b6421845225af66c7ea5dc2804
698163425daa5ca15bc40c0cc24b8fa57f6bc9c5
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219.tif'
3a394db99238e2d83200012c0a127491
4944fe5487ea128bd9588003fe08249a3a1e8c00
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVJZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220.tif'
26fcb9d5163eb1b05c76aaa0980adbf3
29eee47ffe9c2cf7d6d1f954318276e622832957
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221.tif'
22f6aaaf2562278a435f04fbb4a5d934
974a39ebab23152184edd30e0b012ca2aedc5462
'2017-05-08T12:21:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222.tif'
21e8403ab9baf89d182a56d16967098b
6dfbc3aac7b11a475c40b7e14dae0e0f2e00876b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223.tif'
05c8643667b17c7ed2a7eb56c7163668
72daba4d4db6200a89021d8ea515569808116a7f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224.tif'
4d3b25e913a770dc4c1436ba768c3345
790a2de0f3ff23a4503d3732d5a588c030fce542
'2017-05-08T12:18:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225.tif'
2e581c68043c8b91ce342a3264afdc6a
426111db4d35cc4ec1574257c8c55ccb3e4674fc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226.tif'
1c292639a24f043ce321051f97d06109
6b7c5e700feb628f0733923bc8059358ac445042
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227.tif'
0a949f32d914cb6acd916f4d31e03913
cfd81a03c9d648b178ff5bec1e09bf74a66db8cd
'2017-05-08T12:48:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228.tif'
bb7951748a1393e69d13db46b8952d8b
1bd6b1e1e2587ac3e5382b3b6a5a5090f921151d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229.tif'
286ce29174cc8a49562d6d837efc6b9a
ca6e078c814b8cdd5b009ad4fd11eab3abc41e3d
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230.tif'
4c22cdffc956ba5cbd141bbcf8ebe62d
cd21d2820ea196f3bdaeb52b91992e68b7d6b63c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231.tif'
bde9c35ea13d5673ebb73f60948cf655
0145b5d52f8d2adb505b032c944d208b460ddaed
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232.tif'
0f752f1cd491f283cf92a89c790d9a1b
ae4cd925ffc5d85387b2a5ec5b7982554838c20e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233.tif'
eb35382c7563ccd50c7ff759c50e3aee
544a74516ef47b8c71905c1b113c31ff037a8a84
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234.tif'
84f141d1fef3745904643fdea52d5379
498ce8a2242719ea50ff6d8914dc1a5f2659b1e2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235.tif'
ba9dfbdb09fa07210edbf858ab189011
0d20d0d72209f220909e993d8bf8d4300decc7c3
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236.tif'
1518e88e4d78bf4031af569d3a2b4df9
331c711f2c0002bacb572438e51a7542a708f067
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237.tif'
2128879f95dfc5312e1d19b1cafbe3b5
35aab4c0be4776597b16de45bb6476a21ca2f9a1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238.tif'
792826f97f7d2cf0617d1910b2c38271
06316f839766c6daccdbdc5559539b1f27178403
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239.tif'
3175d5c844ac66eeeb08838ae2ea85c6
fff8fbbf9207e129ee6977e080f85717732d4862
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240.tif'
1c6bc11b801810794d5f5b6cbe73c50e
f05a5df228d8c7b795091ab46cd128447b52a75f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241.tif'
7765f47ca98439695f29e1e11e09cc3c
a4a050c55e071136bd38fba52bb1e1c6bcee19cd
'2017-05-08T12:47:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242.tif'
b0b3daf3ef7d88ba253e05090ffcb792
df1e5543b45b133b3fba4ca55b57f36ec155229f
'2017-05-08T12:48:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243.tif'
e61f66e1cf35c216564057665d21189b
afb6c64ffc33a2ed2db215eca8a5db678e9400dc
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244.tif'
2d623596449907d72a39ff746af1cf21
15d350bf5b7f1ed222b4e7fb565841b274b3fc18
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245.tif'
8d46e4ca5ed7084ae108892e3e32a333
3dbe0a2bf08e0ccb7e526d2fa9267b85b5e5a46b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVKZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246.tif'
0dabc049e9af5c4f18c9d3e1a3567765
5ea4e84768c35bf5cc1f23784b177bda98173730
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247.tif'
efbbc5cbb1f70f1ba460747a79e1fab5
7ccfcfdf8107ee09fac3958d21e2cda846885377
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248.tif'
76107dc9a272d54b50661da83afdc51e
9b37cb381adb230cdb7bc9ce99b89bb4bda05dfb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249.tif'
8030fd232b04d61a7b42297ace994098
086d2694702bbd74bf9cb3e5e4dc079c1d82bbb5
'2017-05-08T12:50:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250.tif'
a4c80b22ee0925b5531efe80fd4f7918
331b107d568ed5c4e65e8514d23c5775dbd8ca8e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251.tif'
3fbc57e19baadd496c0e594abbd50605
e89e10869b0758326b23db4bc3e9c8029a4d06fe
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252.tif'
e95b5bfa53219aff67fb33ac953a2b43
222eef9effee366e5d3e56a81af83ac6233a69d6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253.tif'
a3c226f0eb5150080ed8acbde56e056c
6336995f7a51e453a8de22b1023f8e997fc91ecc
'2017-05-08T12:19:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254.tif'
917cc031398fea0b59322f96650dbd37
02c758bea5649ffb82003a20956cf2563faa10b9
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255.tif'
8c2199ce23fcddbcf099202f1f7acddc
f238f5414234c95258488a81aa1bb8c0290297dd
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256.tif'
70e10304bfd8676eef42fdeda5cd9d1c
dd57e753bd858dfc29a17229bf590977554d4dc6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257.tif'
1de3d15441459edce42e4bc781d568af
b496eaa5301471154d30129e512bb40f29355039
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258.tif'
71357d801366e3ee5e1191041c125339
c690de6ad875ed07cced40a9fd7bf804473698e8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259.tif'
fe27522b7be4afec88e46364773a2b40
445c9482784fc442203317303d3e95e42a16a17e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260.tif'
47b191720d11d36af663de550b19b7cb
34379bb8d05354ad9f150a4b15e03cbd64dc6b70
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261.tif'
65823f9c9b9b2b97a780d9e2c197d9da
374d380ceff832abc1852d8561ae6c7cc919ada6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262.tif'
0719cc4f1e75b340b281393660143e14
afeba4351ff2915184ae300dd76c5460063516ee
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263.tif'
0c5c46a8f0a8e1a987bde2c7ce830a2f
b1463e53d432cd383f4332b67bf33f46e66616ae
describe
'3163028' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_264.tif'
d829a1b911948f7a2eefb32ed68e1766
054f2210e883cd368bfed8cb76ab04927686f866
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265.tif'
36db1b2878ce49e3c6c4ec6eb802c170
848d04f2a6f76133ace96beb21c78f6f7ea707cb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266.tif'
24ef0a6089bb936c26a550f2733e3984
8c2a35ec20e87980bb9135bf82c70a1a93d3a912
describe
'3828386' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_267.tif'
8f3a94f1fe430d4fcac30f9d9df49820
474b2d4797483f70b9140409a1bf97eddf2742c1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268.tif'
f55be48f7b67614ab83d21a6a8308aee
2a9153b0ae3d9fb1b94a7612a4a2b394470a19a6
'2017-05-08T12:47:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269.tif'
018cc16dc4c6326fa68ffaa8940d76e8
d4c5fe3fac3a1bee18d1de2d332c1b0345d63f6b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270.tif'
7ad677e28edcdc1b05fb9d9181dfb2f2
a192e495557b207ad22c9d94f08017073cad3531
'2017-05-08T12:47:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271.tif'
2ed745fbd56771028d850d87bddecad5
e84d6d7adf9c6157ec4ff9ba9bfcccae22e7586f
describe
'3259844' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVLZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_272.tif'
d31e7c665454ab2a99166963a7d7efa3
e8bb8abafe115116c7b1789bf04c70810ec212d5
describe
'3309284' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_273.tif'
01029ce5771671f02c74cb28f818f196
c1d6d4ee952fc82ca707b1af73cdba72d4e3b4c3
'2017-05-08T12:18:30-04:00'
describe
'2961648' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_274.tif'
820db8c5005d16f43613a5b71e5b3243
9a3a845eb317ccf91c382c5f75d6a9baa6077d66
describe
'3423834' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_275.tif'
146fb30dc7dac1fae325baf6eb663b65
abb45788d4962ecd3a4298b5948d4deeeac87da1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276.tif'
0c26a80ee0d9b3d81b1365bef9a0478d
74e4cfa873a6d2e7309701007a7ba60fbcf30484
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVME' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277.tif'
e4d63ddd445aee2c9630cf453be17035
a6e6c413a74480f15cc4b119e8048f3e1a4caf6e
'2017-05-08T12:17:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278.tif'
4598769e5adca5a3a61fb0cbeff14426
94c54718892e110bf4df81f78c75e8d28f2a8bfd
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279.tif'
345ebf742d0f805f9ecd5563d587f32d
c673fdf25b3ec71afec5da69a566e42862789c5c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280.tif'
f53b1ff23da810ca4eed6db02ec6fe66
cf4483cc8cd6d5b114918211c90eab5448f77461
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281.tif'
313d7141005269179a6d9bf8b5e3bfe3
f7bb044ad76c3967b9813382e6beea3d1c189a1f
'2017-05-08T12:49:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282.tif'
80aa8d469a99beca7fa46ad210d933a2
c14fb419ccd9217a6696fbb20a91b42cdacf3014
describe
'3646908' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_283.tif'
32fe82b10a30c2e2dc166f8bfdc1623b
b2056c0fc87303e67f518d4cdf455b770429c45f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVML' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284.tif'
8b68e67a83033e9169d88506a90339d4
c0583f5abb5e338577d499252944119589eb8487
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285.tif'
6d1781a9b7b6016b087b825b8b60c976
b653e01f38e18ab27960e6b60732521ed3eb79d4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286.tif'
4550b9af200997f642f11c31095ef106
4dbc85d4d60e7fa416d56771bab4ee109d0d98b7
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287.tif'
be869987e231f7649fe9a9a239be7327
ef343f8e39bea6a5e74667c1f5fd83794517be1a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288.tif'
8f462ac8c7a37f55c552eb72cfaf436e
aa4f4577961502c8969ee1e1088bb52536b3f65b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289.tif'
1ee2678843acac271bc0b288a8fb24bb
916c301d7624f2d26c1036e67a4bf7d8168550fb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290.tif'
959329d3926f8a2e59c03655862cbc7b
304549505e017a1b7a05eabfd6e99adebe149e88
'2017-05-08T12:20:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291.tif'
15e849a3e1f39de50621ecca8a7fa49c
8b6060feb35b9177fd5a5decfe368e66f2ae9398
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292.tif'
f255532129a4da3b54561a3360ec7ba7
c7120b199a48f92ba1104291366113af6e03d6a1
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293.tif'
7ed4af3c1101219b1204fe9d78c5fe0e
a7e20fed187594b775ac96af1fd8cc57cff8efa8
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294.tif'
7751bb733149de1c0fc57194fd32c13a
a9a53f90ed4a684339cdafb7fcc5fd75e496455b
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295.tif'
620defe53e6938fa0c4cbf82287e54f7
a86133a7aa28a083ec2e5517960085cf93c1271f
'2017-05-08T12:50:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296.tif'
6583e255307f1336fa4bc8d1a77d82c4
bb6a5910c44de70bb5a5114469080c7d774129c5
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297.tif'
3aa8e8584ff1d4834bb1b4904ddc4afc
01b1ef9b6e3b2e08ed495780debbbd22b1bdaacf
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVMZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298.tif'
7289bfea4fdaafee90673d36ff504928
7bf29541a4e065948297b0d9dbcb9da30cdda177
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299.tif'
8dd7f5738b38867bba897d36e487c681
67d68d3d6899c2c08aae1109a0277b2c5858df74
'2017-05-08T12:49:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300.tif'
d54e3ca068edfe5ae43197d9867bde34
47c548d76cfc2700717aed6d1ab1666765b2a93a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301.tif'
7bfbc9ccaddf1f55eff69abcad6c896b
9adcc3cf10b7bb8b9045e77b826b287152db12d0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVND' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302.tif'
7c8d737ca1d83a55b1faf287fe6ee94f
5718d76c66eae197cdb054f06a8390096115b22a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303.tif'
449ff605b56efe5cddf13312ce67779e
06b3311fe583565154e054bfd7e24f0e3b525ee0
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304.tif'
156e70821e7dfe8c48d5f596e315b199
046bd63e95913af0312cf5f70d9b83f88a9a6f09
'2017-05-08T12:47:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305.tif'
3fda91c3973374a99260d5a6c8b507cb
b52e6ecc7fa7bf332067f7d727fa594ab3e1ae23
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306.tif'
d970bbcfa2ed8794dbb4ea9670c5dd3f
d6c1b72d36375201a3a2be27daba4dfaddc81e93
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307.tif'
677d9b2bc56eaa78d1b7a4aa20e7b5d3
7d32206931c9105d374bd86316e768b63bf9b534
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308.tif'
11c9fee826fc24713df699a5968229fd
9331da3cf30182d66729998bc3524a1e1cc83ef7
'2017-05-08T12:19:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309.tif'
42fd0d3694d0a38e6f9699f09a6ccec7
827da43e537dfb3923ec5fbe2fe41200262f3a9c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310.tif'
157c7ddcc6787639b427be351b30765a
06ade75f1429386802cb108f5efc17ed55e170eb
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311.tif'
360660e6234518a295033c552354ac1f
f80e90ba224c218687f8bdac808b31b0049fd9ed
'2017-05-08T12:47:58-04:00'
describe
'8248172' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_316.tif'
14e933d33e905df0e3a67dacc58002b0
f84f2b75008fed2d6315d9777e5759d23d9f708f
describe
'228' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001.pro'
059400dd4286132d34b062bc046bcbdc
5e7e0178d97e8b445eaf8a08ebde41a21e3e624d
describe
'785' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002.pro'
4d72bb147835895c2b7979b60e806c14
9796d920e40eb70586613de83974108e9bcbf2a2
describe
'5790' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005.pro'
c8d365096fe9c6e8f1bc1daa8cff9c77
6874c686ac17f1c239682c3e887027b0d65f126a
describe
'1673' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006.pro'
f71e7e1e1f9da2df9bb938e77bb94b31
69f1288e9b492dcc3a1822d1b5a9b06a7f7c9b2b
describe
'18079' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007.pro'
85be458c972fbf432ddd5c139aea55a0
c5197f39e987732e293b68aab5a77ecf9bfc9803
describe
'17682' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008.pro'
63a34ae626b79b789867e4d0db4b7ccb
08d0d84b00da98b2439ea272dadcacd9779bd9a7
describe
'47502' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009.pro'
cbb3731198fcf2fcda1c217381d30eec
c92172b7a3c3e1490dd9de0d9e2df90b9a403d7b
describe
'50053' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010.pro'
334bd045c778746e843b04aeff276722
dd38c4188b565289a80c8f039be3e6aad7564094
describe
'53356' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011.pro'
4fdb562dab3ecc4165ef92f30c490c6f
44cdc1e15540adb56fe631109b766da01c0a3cf8
describe
'35408' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012.pro'
a384a1fbed1c01ad1efd82240a41b09a
4196edb70b23d36bc55523f23b7011169a318ddf
describe
'56740' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013.pro'
674badf732adfd3e7d8cbc7491692f2b
d1a1fc54ef25a91aa5b490c887c5695f7e788c9c
describe
'59863' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVNZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014.pro'
274777ec361d3d2c5c79dbaed9985bbf
1f8b7f3d8d497581b9548be8ded285381ceaef65
describe
'48783' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015.pro'
82537b46c6c6614abf016bd69c906824
0d12cac77df52ae8b11c3f42eb95826840ceed8a
describe
'59710' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016.pro'
5ba374eb172c3fd2b1d4e8dd180fd2b6
91e6ea431b615a1380b7102f910049650a8e5c0e
describe
'61788' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017.pro'
59ed03560141dbba72ce2914c5ea416e
be22caac026644119a8b940e68cf58c050b05235
describe
'61317' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018.pro'
b44d7ab4033808348fcdf282d7a3af3d
69ba44882a0fe736b4fe3a3e42aebde9fad819de
'2017-05-08T12:49:23-04:00'
describe
'65634' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019.pro'
963efb3f472b763804c8a2ee30da36a7
9fed9a2125d0d5f234664784769cd00eee9610d4
describe
'54886' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020.pro'
45b6a5d65364cee938c68416a1e41e2c
1aac4110a732f5ad0e07faa59061cbad2f3ba7e0
describe
'57984' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021.pro'
1f2611b3264815e2394f29ca46470634
bda9e1c4d2e03ff97c19ed7a3b404d8aa8a478d2
describe
'60449' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022.pro'
c2f160f97fb9e709a92346f184cfe894
d3336a9b5fcae4f16af2d81aa1582b0c252b8d4b
describe
'54099' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023.pro'
f72fdb1664feafa3f7796140b1c2624e
34ec00cc1b61c3533ecd543e2cfd3c1d90f1decf
describe
'55907' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024.pro'
9af95e36c2e2693b8af0e12858a35867
45b581296087e91b2d81b160a114661556d9dc0a
describe
'70227' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025.pro'
1a5d5b960b9b45591a3c083532c3b865
ea9f7196757f3ccd360b95dc0e4161b98c040b20
describe
'66706' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026.pro'
1b308697e430aeac8989b8464c2f33b0
ea22ebec5389faeaf6d6c96ad813b9b7c200b7dd
describe
'73815' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027.pro'
62d9277afa8900024666202536d8ede8
48b97500fd412a1ac9634991c574676778545f2e
describe
'60357' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVON' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028.pro'
d238b086ecb072379bdc235c09bb65af
df7accb256146727adc0130a28780286ca4fc44c
describe
'43442' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029.pro'
1dd4cf5f266296cb4f466ea152486ae2
3b7125c734989ade3248968ab32d1ed20d9b0a39
describe
'48146' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030.pro'
6d5080b01fa8db4bf9e75f3880c6028a
9b295f3e6140950ca503b9caf80026be8532fe81
describe
'44875' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031.pro'
c222e9474758f6277a36e6a4c86b097d
3d8f06f3469b8804fae886a4894dc93c39c7bc4d
describe
'61192' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032.pro'
8bc9b43241d26ee725f70e7dba3796aa
bf0d6dcf3a50971286f95c1ba3d8d462c2074668
'2017-05-08T12:48:57-04:00'
describe
'62181' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034.pro'
d36ef23814aa9d0d76c5661ad908d713
3a6d45cb08dacbd5c50cfb058ca294aa9443ef66
'2017-05-08T12:17:14-04:00'
describe
'53892' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035.pro'
63251a2d05c2d2b38c132552012fbec3
74f5542331b3ab5cb672443205c07eba01ab994e
'2017-05-08T12:47:24-04:00'
describe
'38339' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036.pro'
66b289f75c51661009836b8f6403e2a6
ddda2fb297f0201267d33567f329ba05c9db3530
describe
'55098' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037.pro'
c9ef1b0995abe6993c9ed7b84928d1ab
2f29bd9c1f7a4df7cfb6849f24fa0cf33b032e34
describe
'47837' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038.pro'
26a4d39e61a87d929af5fe1e04a85095
73583be3867936c5466a7ce2fa4e93ecd5631b5b
describe
'4575' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039.pro'
b68fa1366a7f055a85eeb9f4f2aa4191
cb63488c1a6b13e9de685a10d63e27b906cfd041
describe
'56938' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040.pro'
31d537bd9a97b84b64c79dea402edb46
2b2256d9bdb2e8c970417743d0051ef9e42bd0f6
describe
'77074' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVOZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041.pro'
f5a20bc3ad40b026a9f1d3ecfbaa3207
266a1129738010016d2d546d6ac78bf555e52837
describe
'74264' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042.pro'
755519795ace727de5b07440c6efd757
c862240d6025281e6dbdf6479150920b292aa555
describe
'58806' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043.pro'
bd39c09c621f75cc8b9c8cb162357301
cf4a44a838c7e185041d83605db2adf7b5300ef9
'2017-05-08T12:47:51-04:00'
describe
'68171' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044.pro'
f8821463d57e4eef368dcd6c146245cf
15ccad9d2cdd159198f1743d16661c1cd87888a5
describe
'36672' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045.pro'
b897f784c84d8abc32a13fa563bafb92
0b1b8663dfb75e37f5e56b854a41f6bfd4951c0f
describe
'50942' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046.pro'
b9c71d3389c27b1b49878f803bf55f49
2f5cc5cbf4aabe12e255887a0567037fc736e524
describe
'54991' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047.pro'
a4a5b906f9c3650b3e18d0a291c09abc
3d1fad6bc7bf092767f7969cd375270a8072ce4e
describe
'44603' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048.pro'
c9c20fe4e12c667b6fb9c6604c37d446
aa79112befda8a91ec27bb398967e167e227539c
describe
'46383' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049.pro'
f4002969420bce0e8cd8d911cf2e6e41
7753c116e234d709e94c67f59c8330ec153d317e
'2017-05-08T12:19:38-04:00'
describe
'37890' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050.pro'
1bf63f8374070cd2f71eb0acf2dd1ecd
67efc122a17e24f59dfa43ea643a4b5250a9bdf4
describe
'40657' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051.pro'
198233c46ff0dd89f21bdd9748d73af3
178f24ddd27dedee9af8ef500773afce98b186ad
describe
'53435' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052.pro'
33da2993f947e88fa3f65581a7f4e2e8
08b9f8e3e941d84d4ec3ee7a3d22f12cd17d30b7
describe
'62285' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053.pro'
53e0fda33282af039810e40610bada94
81fb161f44a107bdbc247eff561aa51cafabf7f3
describe
'55518' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054.pro'
c2b299d861367ebd6fc5c87546b65039
b1053484cefb3bed749c63ff9f6f17c3a52a6372
describe
'52443' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055.pro'
ad6c7431ab78e00a090d94c076ca57b5
a30fc0c520f0369952a04cbf219b7d95c5aa427d
describe
'50405' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056.pro'
15c28b4c115e2595f4c833a8707eee15
b52d8bf7b748fae3d642c4d21044366381d41611
describe
'51564' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057.pro'
2eb474759cbb64fd77418ec63506c50e
1292885a51a1a9aa970d8ba8e36fc58d9c694ebd
describe
'53422' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058.pro'
608329b77c9e45815fe021bf203d7fda
eae5423ef87daf1e5e7e8eb84f97c8e26648d21d
'2017-05-08T12:50:21-04:00'
describe
'48937' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059.pro'
b320cbbec5a97ff7cacd316ae608a0ca
6ab5aaa6e545fd5296854578f6aae2f265ee1ad4
describe
'53937' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060.pro'
5da85e1c2a092245bb6cfc53cae43900
577d9f0e5e3803d25e9554c81770decc5a611a85
describe
'55307' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061.pro'
559007fab74e04f91cf16c1f50779902
052a522ff00207d0c1b00c62c81c9bc41e9ad768
describe
'55436' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062.pro'
2b3dbce4e91611b46cc7bc7ea915fccb
19f556f46d52d41af0192d8b6aa63ca223d01c8a
describe
'52497' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063.pro'
ae95cea7ca8ca6bbb8d5d889f4779f60
ba0caee5c61856432542cc182423d9cfd6bd7a5a
describe
'49859' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065.pro'
2e354ae2f2fd9d7bb97158da98513010
5e14de9e64dd1ac032f109220f9c86e6f31aa3c8
describe
'40748' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066.pro'
1efc14e61f915d1c629ce70c127913c9
3b9853c85d202333401c45f6b9f272366750c69d
describe
'49511' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067.pro'
c03e99651f9ec77a791998d29eb128fd
6b1b96e6f3f01d19436f30adb7cdcc28d4c34875
describe
'24586' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVPZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068.pro'
49c8ac82c27e9ed0fd4ce939c1c33bf6
a0c18dc5d14940f15b9210c7ba08b35321856e3e
describe
'1379' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069.pro'
40b39faeb2770cf56a08e37379eac21f
afe0f95457a2cf8a5d85de56949db6f35ff0f887
describe
'14438' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070.pro'
9f4bbd4d26ee450e9067e2ae67b9509a
60e5c2ccf7e148602cfd56bd8dba7de56ab77d79
describe
'1388' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071.pro'
10d21a17b156f5984aa98a148fa6c49e
bdb6155fb2c148454594571ab2c7b0650493233b
'2017-05-08T12:18:32-04:00'
describe
'12267' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072.pro'
263197f16bf987c3a8b798da9303b9b7
d5d901e2d11750a24b1d385c4e08f9771345c5d5
describe
'2118' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073.pro'
53ae6b616d07fca5c68553d2a1ac52f8
b8d24aad6cc67edce7c1907a857c7c6bfa33daf2
describe
'61850' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074.pro'
e78ef53fb439512e75fe88074b9eb358
25ebfdbe411d331fb8965678fdf4b6acb05676d2
describe
'66852' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075.pro'
0115486e847382ce785430a1d76f386f
60949beb16e959da0d3933c0fa52e3951cc9ff0b
describe
'51193' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076.pro'
f0b36150a911aee26aa5d2db38cdf182
0b8ef7c281549b87d793cecc5a9586295d5d1f86
describe
'56193' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077.pro'
72d80985c5f2eaa1577100eb6e3f8853
62a767c72bada120d95d7eb25e0ef336e6b7c11f
describe
'31496' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078.pro'
b2d7ce2c569e7f49a8183e2be3f82997
fa53dbd2e29310a27fe17a5d34e9bceb419b3601
describe
'63814' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079.pro'
5bed36a280bc78edcdc6d2e4665f7c7b
7ccbcc950fec6ba15dafbf4aa76ead7808dd2683
describe
'70108' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080.pro'
26a122dc4f712c5b772e33c4397264f2
ce196f5289f14fc57e13a1ee36581fbc6d3b4b8b
describe
'62895' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081.pro'
1dbb5ea5c2ef0724d9b01505894edcb3
3592163367c4aeb373bb354f3adb132b268bbd73
'2017-05-08T12:21:05-04:00'
describe
'68833' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082.pro'
85d138b2f8101d99eb9eae8d3cc96967
270b14632754c508dcf41ad9a0ef7d97a0c6d4f1
describe
'68089' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083.pro'
53138ed0a9cbf08d18fb50aa33287eda
a1dd7117b191874b01150f3861970d6cf21a8236
describe
'70305' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084.pro'
f515d10e36547153a756fe681a15ab51
63b5067fe60c258def768ff8df04133b7447e62f
describe
'67629' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085.pro'
33138e71527148baa5612595766d0925
87bdbf4d2b25422a3e151312aafd821c54ca893f
describe
'35310' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086.pro'
88cd8769749c2c0743e77ee955513f3c
27095dbdfb4d020543c560bd703e025a7d6d56ac
'2017-05-08T12:49:02-04:00'
describe
'38719' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087.pro'
5ea992a8ae6c7717691ea7407b51256a
343d98505329581c958c19d260e1bea1c10deedc
describe
'56789' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088.pro'
afba9aa004d775cdced6fe4cb13c7701
13d869468b1896f84347464d603faa51f4e83e4f
describe
'15051' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089.pro'
e655367c24960fd09303dc156160c03e
e44432d5ab6cd828c11e11a9dc98982af6972848
describe
'59065' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090.pro'
8f947993a1dffb95c223319c2636d0ef
d65b0a5105052719a9129b6a7c8eefb0ec2560fc
describe
'36392' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091.pro'
15b0a3668a2c9791f72c3f50a2932750
c672e17a971499f1bb3285a7428ce759bedefbdd
describe
'41626' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092.pro'
751714e03ffe9cccb252330a96ab8ac0
3d49cb6adb429776292b5b2578600d1224e377e7
describe
'40666' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093.pro'
de3d276e26c876c4ff8c43189c8ec51e
944ae08f958d01fc0bd5b56f9768546bf44b7f72
describe
'70587' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVQZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094.pro'
45be4f39ad3519d91b3660c6f71bfc0f
abc6b81ccc6deeaefcc8e12914c0756891bddf3f
describe
'74729' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095.pro'
9048e1e1ef7b0a2e771d838e1dbed0c3
d083b0d2be215dd14caa7f24967ce0b91b841be2
describe
'82676' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096.pro'
def5d6c42a799ff61455c8701cc57599
c59b2b7e8a81c3a21d92e2ef960f3bc579dff2cd
describe
'57786' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097.pro'
815e347b2ef9c3b531b87bb727651f31
d7caaa3ecd23c5b6dc3d7c5ae2bcca3882ccaaae
describe
'53093' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098.pro'
785c31f9fc324432160894d2b53cf798
167336a8f2e82dc27d540016a95e9ed0f56039ca
describe
'64847' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099.pro'
2b04c0b12f68baff95314459b1418f22
f6ced9cea1db457242c265afbcb490c50c6f27eb
describe
'6253' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_100.pro'
2d264ea4dd54f6b7dc475f1d22f1fb42
6af4ea37225de362760b7cf7ef4b498cb9566d83
describe
'38126' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101.pro'
6f977383e3404585ea2846eae58e5ee9
a67983103542054eb9fe9f8f1ad905611ca99415
describe
'13604' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102.pro'
1a073dae6ec245d0f924551e324f261f
926e204040cbf5728257d320d349b671736788af
describe
'64091' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103.pro'
bad21d1fb5ab6e6c9ef8eb5c7483aa60
3e8c9ee4334cf1d5a6b157dfa3226311eb175e22
'2017-05-08T12:50:08-04:00'
describe
'72524' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104.pro'
547f09f0b6ec8884154b3561c4fdc123
0cd7a3eb888b209b0cf2f8d82df4bb51b41f7ef3
describe
'66665' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105.pro'
f192d24d7d2f70bf247e1b941f613e9f
be6795df94f32db2077a45ed93d2b7817258ea85
describe
'44864' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106.pro'
74198489d8470d6e1defcdafea833495
c40824eb1bde0227f0bcd32b0a996c5508a98c76
describe
'74963' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107.pro'
946e3add0559cb494e1c69b03c5dfe8d
75523b616e9fe536d25497039ec03f52a16d3e13
'2017-05-08T12:17:03-04:00'
describe
'35021' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108.pro'
0251fb2fe8dbf7c94dfaf2bcdff4641f
14469186e10567e156d712ff7450fe265b2f89a2
describe
'34254' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109.pro'
efbf6ca4de927d4794ef7d56d9fc6204
dfc9b4c53b9de5770efc23ff666145d43b80a5ce
describe
'64359' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110.pro'
67917a031f9449cab7fc414d512126ac
9a111500ddfa493207c8c384d50a67662f601c19
describe
'36182' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111.pro'
4bf4c16599282f1c05ebeada11374967
ba7c924ebd4b3be83fdcd87cf664195606f56926
describe
'62712' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112.pro'
bfeae4bb98e9277bff11e28ee9feb910
2aa2d7e3a1e1dbbcc4edd54016f3e5b14d74dcc1
describe
'60995' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113.pro'
4085602bc79ae8155fe2262b7b15acd6
a1674b926648ce238a79439868616146ddddca05
describe
'75853' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114.pro'
bf7ef2d4922529ac6a314881cb2ea7ad
1b7ea177fe7f42165d7aeae3c901d4609f654838
describe
'63872' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115.pro'
5a2923c0bfce9f9966b5fed8b3564f9d
b48994a4a0802e15a4c86c93578d3b58aa592815
describe
'21618' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116.pro'
22cb75ed14ae035caf83aa467e949465
d5d4c7cdbd56fba7964829adda7ddfd17bc3d449
describe
'40263' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117.pro'
7c2ee7e964e535276049e036757f606f
6ee3e0b7b292678a6a92b398d66de20718db2fc8
describe
'40284' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118.pro'
12f43e9b90f52a10208a719d8a61c1d3
a63c0f89038c23dc421a154eba50e8b9a21dcd0f
'2017-05-08T12:50:18-04:00'
describe
'60982' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119.pro'
8f00eacfee221df67b14ed75a37aa15b
506a238586e89d78d48388beac85796a920efaa3
describe
'65414' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVRZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120.pro'
c078de5ce84a2eaceb278beca55e1296
66bee229926337a9dcded67c786b1ce8b06c487b
describe
'48196' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121.pro'
6e03e17cb8d2a2e2a083424c68de85bd
5ef8fa4f3da922ceaccd33b01e7cf35f70463e48
describe
'74481' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122.pro'
8f4e0ad779a147b36d941898c8078cd5
7cef00284b2a0f6a2c3735e53e8913bc68509ccb
describe
'66285' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123.pro'
21902f3ebd08d6f8ce076f494d15cd3d
25572744e0a895008e0737a476883f57f07b7622
describe
'14144' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124.pro'
4451d68a8255417ae2a23e3b1d69ac6b
8b8c620f537b3dad6ab2b6569f45fac36d7071a6
describe
'43321' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125.pro'
cfbe4f25d507093c230d93d069a726e4
1c35d4e09eab838a460102fbc51bb127f087b0b8
describe
'42225' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126.pro'
c83ff4f1c88fd857ea242830107833ed
f81239de3586a0c8dcd93393b9c6cf618df57b68
describe
'10161' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127.pro'
ca10e04b1c4b20b5c04b0e1a1d5c0513
297656c9d696dd3521bf4f0b190eda01a775b765
describe
'66459' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128.pro'
ae9aeee5fecd6ad964abc61e6a9108c1
4b7db2022797e39010090d1009d08be7b94f8e38
describe
'67786' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129.pro'
5a32f22ca9df94e6b2fe81ae3020b950
e8e2c4d79b0ccd1995140a0fb08f580519da30a1
describe
'73193' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130.pro'
ef8f0b7f5ec9cc235247dec78cb4b737
63ec69cd56442f30a920ff2a8f708466e60422be
describe
'63055' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131.pro'
85f37897a5bba2d65a2e0f73bec31d24
f361de3e1cc3ac75c05593fd7ede19a2df072b17
'2017-05-08T12:21:30-04:00'
describe
'79394' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132.pro'
9f3b9c3ec0305beab83e1f1523851340
b4b831ef0b48d7bde502f2dd502e14e8e558ebe2
describe
'62820' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133.pro'
a9c40f59d8a8a3e68261eb6ff3599cee
3856c5be1941d01af1bfe60eb8a6b6ef87d0e873
'2017-05-08T12:17:54-04:00'
describe
'64436' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134.pro'
af47e8ed6b7785624636d17dc6710559
8a3a249ef1a264fc378e361e07b9f821eecdfe2c
describe
'18847' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135.pro'
b6d0d3fc460bb728c3f578a2c16c6309
93f71ecb345449b32b81225522df36f6229761b9
describe
'34449' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136.pro'
a03310c06f8751afcc47cbbe0be55096
363d09123095222f4088f8b2e9a226c867eb5751
describe
'70816' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137.pro'
8402dd29fc3425aef89681971c8f5ad5
09d1ed7f8e5b5e97c80c0ce2927d66b147a488f3
describe
'64212' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138.pro'
8c629765ea7d6241735ab235d92310fa
6f29d1c7be8c446cf85ad7808ef938a1ad620788
describe
'82367' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139.pro'
486784386af5dafdfbf061798ecfc562
d515df8af6d1333849f9637960ae7baaeb600668
describe
'61200' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVST' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140.pro'
7664e4f0e518503cf42f53dc3841394b
e981a3274487eee79bb69c0246a87dc7818254f0
describe
'21889' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141.pro'
071c592a15a13263b99f0621bc0791e0
dccd889c7652ff156c757d61b545da9db723ea26
describe
'66085' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142.pro'
09c54cbd306a167e8deae868c289a79c
9c30fb3a80f720d8acf18d94c867532f1b100536
describe
'69108' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143.pro'
88f467b2522477c379b66e32eb5b3157
ac76004fe03a9a4d941be8382202d02cd63d038f
describe
'51730' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144.pro'
a3add933fc195a4a2e6848c4be44489c
a61f01509b65116e2a5d8945523e84c5ea18bdc0
describe
'63177' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145.pro'
63608d24d30eaf3b247244b87a29430e
96f81b3162f301db6a7146146600db4cd1466ebc
'2017-05-08T12:47:43-04:00'
describe
'78070' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVSZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146.pro'
6b6a197ee9170c7a7474566b2e1b747c
88a5f3236a2f6168675d43108c03896abb85e7f3
'2017-05-08T12:20:15-04:00'
describe
'59916' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147.pro'
05ed65e6910686ea1753a4dc9fcd4187
1eb6946146b62970801694b0b2f5cad6096ef44f
describe
'40543' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148.pro'
832272c8ea4a22a04cad04160fc2e3b0
e59e2f08348a4ef883210368c81bcb4a7cf01d38
describe
'11500' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149.pro'
66d6542470ca4a462750fa8a66630729
c0ed2b8b88801b4d484510b32497df0830b94c66
describe
'22685' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150.pro'
bd9059d4cd75cd75ef2aa31f24097d05
d7481b39ba31aad8d1e5e09f44fabe9e219ac268
describe
'43439' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151.pro'
dea80a1cca20e8e0d5b184681bb86744
957aa495fb6bbbb7cb71b7daa1497a346e4176e2
describe
'62233' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152.pro'
a5650e2b20cb413191da5758cf302fb8
6bdb6dc055b1987502237d3f8f86cdce441baa4b
describe
'62975' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153.pro'
caeda7d30db59da851aafa37d332c348
98d671451f049ad741f43b2e78a7a918a75c2537
describe
'63942' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154.pro'
393fa77d8ad09a4f3d805b41975582ca
5b872f59e41e57cab22f8e1dabe108ea46d02308
describe
'55126' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155.pro'
e337fcb6028e1d5980d649e814160559
4d2118895f9d8036f82ae5320e6652f230f97efa
describe
'78086' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156.pro'
32fe4ed48035d872848175148c86cb05
efc296904e6caa7fb7036db7ccc90ebe01c14127
'2017-05-08T12:17:51-04:00'
describe
'26212' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157.pro'
84fe7bec6efc9e4c8380053541500f94
5327c615d98bca78f7f55c11be0b06070c3cde75
describe
'62583' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158.pro'
d19c81ab0c7608c6e6464a46a06c8f9d
848e63c29cacb006272f928a9705dbfdb64ee994
describe
'66605' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159.pro'
347dc704d5f94ba50b66732c61513675
d9617fa5ebada57726d5809563448376e0f63447
describe
'63226' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160.pro'
955fa4bdcc286f094bf341ba96606c17
1e31ad16c4dcc739595afb0e2a5926ef72c7f0ac
describe
'63492' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161.pro'
afeddb0fa4a73dcc7a46e92dc7116cd0
340f58e1de8fb3e11fdd2e8fa6a15651f170377d
describe
'71306' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162.pro'
93ce99cb95906f1d7a5e04149b587434
4ce3e8e162b19676e2f38614846442fdf6a22102
describe
'53550' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163.pro'
f01be8334c8839fe25b7ca86386ab127
928cf7390c8f001ea834ee0d274a1eabb7115459
describe
'71346' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164.pro'
fd3479c0c5f091e3afbf79e9d5c4fbdd
33d787c54c88861b06cf37f3ecdd44ab2ca03c04
describe
'73445' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165.pro'
e18109355ee10a28b2e236bac3d231c0
01c2d975890f13d393ab36dffcc655fe67c63e70
describe
'63232' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166.pro'
279288280fc994ec22ec92db4f2fef9f
760363e6c60ea0f8d250ffcd59db637c433ac834
describe
'68193' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167.pro'
a8b35fc4fa678f9a7b9fd5072863204e
d9f925da1240d3871f2b1702eac7492e6c20ec73
'2017-05-08T12:21:31-04:00'
describe
'63287' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168.pro'
b40ad51851e278b00b3ce2af4c4fb864
12e5c6ff9b551805bd03eeb92058d3bfebbf1a5e
describe
'58520' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169.pro'
9e404d1ab2a9e00be1a2b2ba1d4e61d4
65ac679653fe17bc8201f16ae3f5053d4fcab9ed
describe
'62437' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170.pro'
8e9a90123e7278aabcb12b1c1205bc1a
5e791cfa8304f033efec13209409e900106ae90b
describe
'64196' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171.pro'
09d7f22b050f25e226c082c5154482ed
e59eaef4a5a17c12eaa74961d5887e1377bd9b66
describe
'68837' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVTZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172.pro'
6e35e86990a9a04c8a2e2c090bbaf66b
a916a715a6c690a98552dfd58fd594482088a4ea
describe
'65170' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173.pro'
97dc5d8fb809996a7439e4d2d0ebb64a
b897d6285b1acb24febdd458d6b28577ac8d1366
describe
'66296' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174.pro'
e8c090a2c1cd621601e496b5010ae9ee
cc9b468e10c4a0ced330da5024114d82ed41447b
describe
'63899' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176.pro'
0d7a87dbf4b5aa7eb39c41267b3c87a3
17de4e67a72a858980d458b381e217ba7f37eaa1
describe
'64785' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177.pro'
d49a99c6c9419c4fb2818d1473aa6acb
a3278d0c043ccbf8b560616219de86fb27b897af
describe
'68251' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178.pro'
f1f7d89dbe7f39e3c915e0d4004ca1ec
dc7f0f8fe9756fe8f912ee6d9fe1200bcc83590a
describe
'61831' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179.pro'
9f2da6da7a0ef42201f76b5469129710
9ab3eeb3f1ca797ed18a418d426f080f9005bbf7
describe
'64779' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180.pro'
c0f8f8797f898801acd9df9bbb8cf649
0ebbac89942a02ddfef45528918ace5355b9314f
describe
'64399' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181.pro'
0bb1289555a75cc49fdc198877d92278
09e0b774d08d6871eed62194063865278b79066e
describe
'62312' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182.pro'
7052574842517ea49e890dfa0614e8dc
eb651b58f463d3a180b03c12971d64666c4930f0
describe
'64761' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183.pro'
5b93e0a5daba29103dd47d423ad43ddc
ee0af192a5c3a52906704b1082e8f9ec449aa7a0
describe
'62135' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184.pro'
ff1a45d51db12210145842dc8a3c68f5
e2f0711ccbb7d3600c8118947adfd512c5fca3f6
describe
'59056' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185.pro'
735b97d8df18b63c519ad16781cd3500
3bf43885ae1f33e038f1f277ede9071473996bdd
describe
'54146' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186.pro'
6d69272e6fe390fcec97cd835f208269
9bb189ff9561517926d0d4f89cc68f6ca6b5dee6
describe
'58361' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187.pro'
1ed3eccae0ced83d886cc4da3bf47867
019f730c81d5c84e0f2a28443f2c8877b61cbd18
describe
'58393' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188.pro'
1a559ed8666c8ddd09d923a32a88e51f
f10eb09057d9c1adde6a70c66a45f7f86864acc3
describe
'72947' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189.pro'
7b176f511cc662e5b4239ef79475b074
80496d3e74e352ed6b70d875a87a63428188bb1f
describe
'51637' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190.pro'
9365375a1dc60c93588b98298568a3e7
b80a5d0ce89bf9fd989322bca07846704eab958f
describe
'63710' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191.pro'
671bf551c59b3be0d3bfcb9ea1282775
5cf963dbfefdd79dac0ba6f9e8fcd08c1841bf32
describe
'65802' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192.pro'
36b947a4eb9440d85fc472009ae2ab11
d437ac603fbd0a3382197acd5b500c4d1c688390
describe
'56724' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193.pro'
9f14e6807cc76536e7842d6d1ad9ba8f
f8cae5188084f2816a8a44450b4aba4cf565df24
describe
'49573' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194.pro'
156be87830c064221e5924ba58abb0ac
301a36c911bb7e8bfcdbaae4f223087f95cfaf37
describe
'35187' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_196.pro'
f0b691288dccdb4f5d82b8a0869ca092
664a868e673f6d3c6d5ea77fa580e4ff52cff58a
describe
'61758' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197.pro'
9bb09c63dc16fad818a70f4c3a0db3e4
e72eb388600540fa5753e8d70685262d1d6174b3
describe
'60247' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198.pro'
02e5bba63b6edfe9012b572258f34a39
813350cdffaa940582e69eb57459f8954b4b3be0
describe
'65332' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199.pro'
9bae5ff39f4292e38a9948e1462fea32
9afa1c368c795e94639c792524389144ad9ce8e6
describe
'62797' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVUZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200.pro'
3d4bb0f15be5af031320f6d08a66252d
51080f2504cdd0a0645bed2d15205328a93a91f9
describe
'68370' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202.pro'
1956f034f80186a3cda2ec78cf5c9b79
15d439e33734830df2dac75486f57fcfbb603b73
describe
'34496' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203.pro'
f6c7fc15d1691aea35c34762ce331c4e
12aa20f538d1b7f386372da28c06f1933400c0f3
describe
'64551' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204.pro'
6e2bca8f4ff38c4b505716d2e22ff2b7
a757855ef7d2e3c63dd50e9fb7222b7dca3f51b4
describe
'43716' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205.pro'
7c510088fa1daf58803b9ae5c5d7a8cb
46c1fb754b66bbad1b658b1ae939a1e8adb41d67
'2017-05-08T12:47:41-04:00'
describe
'66622' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207.pro'
a4b4ab3bd710b089d8beb8441a84e87a
6c4b9acb37946c867531873ee007baee0ebfbf00
describe
'60864' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208.pro'
9bf7fe12fb012d595c57758bd36aecff
6780d5ecdf8af00091432dd12db7e0fa0e67cf5b
describe
'38921' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209.pro'
891ccceaf835a175610fc3312cdf8c07
6418b578284f36b79deea0d173d4899e28c69463
describe
'61325' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210.pro'
7616ad608b62a598ddeaf2923631da74
dcde0519db940b1c8aa5cb8231cfc46c50aeea20
describe
'65151' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211.pro'
b50b41915b022c165a0c278b570fc3b6
8b590fef925e8951f357f15cdddbf53d0f00cf28
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212.pro'
1c558f2aabf128e6be61c9f1eb91e5d2
43192ee297b9c3403e2bba8e6fcf788167bd2ec1
describe
'66607' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213.pro'
576f469e4def99de12f566af1bfcb186
1cb7302d7c03a27255d7073aacb4e7d86b61ecf3
describe
'37844' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214.pro'
de04ad856ee8826e97777a4061da86fc
b0df9b8299e053e1ff01b83bc583bc4850e455ed
describe
'67391' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216.pro'
b62118232c285c89b5d367c72fb48664
baac91efb09253b1b160b69c56db6df3e0312237
describe
'64973' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217.pro'
690a29e58adfe23424c312a908ac54ae
73178f949164f42b7adf332b48adb1ac40ba06b0
describe
'36894' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218.pro'
39b300563140540953417110f5a90d56
1271896ce3cbdc79039af2113588091a3f2ff283
describe
'35361' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219.pro'
6d9a8b47111c252d5cb82b3e4cafde52
04bd57896dc5e6124d35c8b218b0302c22799dfb
describe
'36491' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220.pro'
8bde7688dd2733ba35175b98197aaaa1
03b04156f8c4276aab4449cf5eeacb2feaf9030e
describe
'28636' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221.pro'
98880f4a87c5213b26997c5d553b6821
a0ad064ea71a01bd37ef104212a2c63297d1e067
describe
'49061' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222.pro'
394ecc629eb052baa042de4b399942c4
79334c415a03929a914fb48b0c237b498dc6628f
describe
'68384' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223.pro'
b62477daa32626cf2636d406109bd863
05d50e52e5be681d0e2bf5b911de18d2cb4ff4ce
describe
'64941' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224.pro'
d10565649cb3e94aa40f27ad0fd0640e
271fd7cedec23c995fc82d5f6b739b5d7338af66
describe
'64698' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225.pro'
04177784e4a4e4b8a77d233bef7c39b1
fccf3d9e5ac6219a45d6f5e2f7bd7ddc94c56ad6
describe
'62885' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226.pro'
44486c715680354edcdd05b2a9a0500d
3ef358cc71acd080564c2071da9479fec54240e1
'2017-05-08T12:20:08-04:00'
describe
'69178' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227.pro'
1addfd1066804b07cc2ca75d941ac6fd
0f731a140da53c3821d739a5b3579cb7c7746fd0
describe
'67059' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228.pro'
8360ec36c2e218315223308c566c6b86
50e9cbc15711a92bf37f85949a3e2644c3db16b6
describe
'60092' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVVZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229.pro'
40643e7c2367f0af395057b8e4ab2212
5835712313e0184c9ba6f6e406c4cbc4e5742589
describe
'61987' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230.pro'
24c75143555531e78ad780a9b4a1fc96
598684532466ebeddfd1a74f524dc2f7109b1e26
describe
'72656' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231.pro'
cfcd720eb0876b5153f48251c77d5f02
d66c5da1839484846ee73ca9f3b40ffc69f56738
describe
'59833' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232.pro'
5a39dd2728cceaa62bc171fea427e927
d066d66c2763db1e0dc6a37f7d0c582d763d0e83
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233.pro'
6d13ea3f0bb5f42ab6da3a4c9c7fdbb2
34926e7c51fab81c3805ebd5e2e9cd9a82ab716c
describe
'64901' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234.pro'
bdd2261ffff6bd6e75a58b7256cd7b22
6246bdd74e38014abe8c6fafa6467752af56f4bc
describe
'62701' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235.pro'
dd1d62c580288ebc1f9502098b9af69e
82c54c86c0cf3b32d54867bd55afc2932464803c
describe
'61173' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236.pro'
0676639b4cf4d4022e17019b2fccc604
c35213e6ecd07cedbd04e3424a50cd12ee670b54
describe
'61887' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237.pro'
f5b889f6c1faee05fbed589cf3304606
847fbe8e2cf3849b0efdcc268f883e0a34af5f10
describe
'54975' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239.pro'
276f09f1f19d104f9f46b0b6d8c576ac
ac5b8146c86e9825a2e7b20976219ff58360a545
describe
'59805' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240.pro'
8006a4aba78d3f0675387e90b8749700
e57f443b8839e4337a0bb71e424dc10fb1da9f61
describe
'63988' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241.pro'
f7744bb05b0a31230365f3e9425a58b6
7cd4b6acbf5a6492d9cfcc131977dbc7edfe4800
describe
'72640' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242.pro'
7a923564974215c796efc73ec711e2fd
83d6fe774fc3c054e53195de9a2e89d0b7daaed8
describe
'39015' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243.pro'
8e756e68b48e501ae67647ea4bb007b3
f7e5bcd537152254594cfdb967dc762c786b48f9
describe
'86222' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244.pro'
d1c5a60ea23dd3e8d0372e03476c9783
f3cafb5ff8fdb0fb21d77c7a629235e2005e2f46
describe
'56555' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245.pro'
313c6e72e8f6b63f76433b58319c9420
1052f259caf6946e78521446ad261104885ef5eb
describe
'65114' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246.pro'
458144ae3cfcc808cd6ea6b329a9bf2f
c7c29261ba1435c0bd005496771889b3dfa28873
describe
'42262' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247.pro'
63b66eff33630d87edf964810b6aab83
505f139d88ad58313178f4fa7f908a353137c3e7
describe
'63386' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248.pro'
cc0bdb89ba71800362912258426e4b9a
3f1461d0f7bf3391a264e3640ee9b90b77207510
describe
'62310' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249.pro'
1d86e8c2ef44d57091b244baefa4e0e6
c964636d98eb725990946b3047f20b98c080b96a
describe
'76002' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250.pro'
46fbba13b6cf8bb71f8e4d8ac00b3b8e
ccbd966bc6944bbd035e25db956f371b2a878eb7
describe
'57072' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251.pro'
d2df94ef51858c172b954b8920c5bece
5f5dd683d0c2c73b8d8988c962193bd67fa5215f
'2017-05-08T12:15:54-04:00'
describe
'64099' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252.pro'
c6579937236d225415efa103c29a8c85
0d20c2c690f90f4271caa5393331f0ea5557d456
describe
'62387' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253.pro'
bebefec26f6d5d17e1cc53eb24814304
1f873c58a4ed876937647127731ceccbf8c3707e
describe
'58701' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254.pro'
f355e12fd475e38dc26a7d89c9932814
f3579efd6774fdbf48b7df7f3e90ccf239de8545
describe
'40155' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255.pro'
18c09d61527898693a8e966f01db78be
227ed4ce395f9420a5cfec561acbced33ca53500
'2017-05-08T12:47:38-04:00'
describe
'60576' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVWZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256.pro'
af63244c02bd0ad4f1f7ace8b1ab4f78
404a2c8c16a4e6d53789eca4578a735e6c7d80f9
describe
'50304' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257.pro'
acd2e7b884e8fa9ddfd4814ee06afcf1
20349bed39c8ae363108f04da3e82d8ff932fc3f
describe
'27854' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258.pro'
92b47690b362473cfa5eba3096f47d4e
ad5816904f17465c627e8b24addcd655fe1b53bd
describe
'56929' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259.pro'
eb131607535dace934f1f2abe1ee83dc
56d88d63c9aac94acf080986c1e476d54bb2dbb6
describe
'64198' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260.pro'
95e7ef3b5922718f336a779f206767dd
408b14eea79d572e8cd6aebfe4cfb115034ae990
describe
'54279' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261.pro'
caceeaaa1dacca020bded78d297a6b6c
9a439a49d2982e05c28a0a9cc6548119d6b64058
describe
'60477' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262.pro'
a6e29c3f06ccedeb23bddee0d5d39a5a
ebf7f7301e4ccf0579926ac6695d80cabd1c4c0b
describe
'73944' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263.pro'
e8886e4ab61e83cf2c25d3470701b2d4
0794a04248c074b3037144a46e46b10061b652a0
describe
'65280' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_264.pro'
eeede8d5d7626485c8a53091fcfed663
9ca089c164e10958ffc00976835d8f0b61b7db3b
describe
'62327' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265.pro'
da67f5018f4968f20d864ccf261eab3f
fb3fbacea1220b40cfdcd1d4cfcf13422c0d1989
describe
'70470' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266.pro'
e297a647ff1d099a18615c71e68e1942
a50bcf7226e88c666460a6dffa1527b0e9a93e8f
describe
'89830' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_267.pro'
23e2efd1594462b1949ec5d1b33ea54f
24cd23a74aa1af4c5d5df7fe62977093da7158fe
describe
'66478' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268.pro'
2363eb2b826469550aceb4f1cea9477d
ced6fe6475cb902aedce8fa8fa1221f602e93824
describe
'73687' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269.pro'
3d66647c2f8fdd610397b49e831538c6
f9df8f0eb70ee960a42e55e2cc52f3eea7fa3e51
describe
'61310' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270.pro'
499e47136f0439cfdd57f4b149430ef2
8c4bfd1020518dcc3e13fd4387a959af22c0be22
describe
'61671' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271.pro'
e58a90fbe522b43aae41e30cd396e8f2
9be42590dfbf2acd246ab0fc12505cda8b56b46f
describe
'76640' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_272.pro'
a3bdd60e8fb79cbae63dc2360dd129a5
68a061528a83ef3c6a32efecaaad626ace745b2a
describe
'31315' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_273.pro'
201ccde66de55e579aef25168a9131f2
7a3b273cbbf0dbf81ac771aa31af6afb99941641
describe
'51048' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_274.pro'
df353cd2aa5b38c14d308c71e2b4b84f
9d84d48026a0f343fa6248bef25ede3d61730f01
describe
'57993' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_275.pro'
ad9246dabce9c027cf274fe33e31cd5e
6a593d91f9c4044681c64115d5d126f95edd0ea4
describe
'58277' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276.pro'
39ede8a3a28f6dd65e834fdd772a6300
cd1ad0aac25466be1915b3030a3f07083629f60b
describe
'59891' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277.pro'
bd1e9ebda18f8b84947f00ea640aa791
5caa1a785ae64c5c03eee9d8e506e147e8e219ad
describe
'60499' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278.pro'
999e48331e61df56bd40a52e4e233f67
45df814e1d97a9cde8e5b0a15622baa178ffdec5
describe
'62120' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279.pro'
0ba8fe35f42c147d4d5e04101f7423ec
022a58f72de2aded3ff827fa29b50cb707b6b41f
describe
'67038' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280.pro'
ce657ea2cd64916681de9505e797dff4
c6fdd061be3c6b5f269a346161856cd0a1074c9d
describe
'68192' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281.pro'
c940819eac904ce75fbd738d526cceef
a24b920216c0433a9e34db39821918a0ac1474cc
describe
'62063' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVXZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282.pro'
5da3d65033c7744011daa104ba5ab10a
2eab6a2128bf1ea09355b7ea737ffb5092bc6883
describe
'74057' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_283.pro'
77e82b3ccc53ba77c806c915704c7f44
9794d421c5e4054738735a52c00f116c18781961
describe
'38321' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284.pro'
0228540ff96999f92d5a5b2b63cc1a84
96d834cc7503f6e7094b62a7841300fb5c686e1f
describe
'62249' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285.pro'
39ac72944c27eb707bcf5edfab01797d
2cfb681bde210170f1d2c2d0f1c978254062ba88
'2017-05-08T12:19:55-04:00'
describe
'55909' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286.pro'
af4232847d16bc74b5fb92609fc82d03
e2b115235cd34799ca04afff7f917a1b50dfcb21
describe
'59343' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287.pro'
6029eadfcf634ab60f0c1d17d2d67cef
9e2cf3d145f69e82303233c1eb0e32097ccb1ca9
describe
'60833' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288.pro'
ce99eb0531d1b960d0391d34bd1de361
a938a0110cda2b6a56c302e2b91574fb7df5070c
describe
'64936' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289.pro'
fa5b02da902ff8ed0087c5ebd5c1e170
a3359db2166cdd7402ab9b1f551a361ab214bac5
describe
'48837' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290.pro'
76adc1705ba6f4ec9b7370d6274692a0
faa6d3d8bcc0e8d22b514ebcc09cdb8d01a6caf4
describe
'53858' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291.pro'
d99d5f15310ecfab143dbf6b502e8f91
9968000c891aa21eb2cbb81dea142aae68039656
describe
'80419' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292.pro'
aa52e2f5d0d64d4d1136f7eae4879b21
fdfac5c0bfbadb6d9f6ce66ebe3dd06bbbea7d2e
describe
'70954' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293.pro'
4ba76e82cc1bceb0f7937017c5819332
1404c4f7dc380eb8f0c24b42acda449c3d1e130e
describe
'62932' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294.pro'
26e27ec1980f157b67edf54792f21d05
a82ddd530da896196062f60a8efda9ef18ad2686
describe
'62060' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295.pro'
9426b39d616e56481c4d43629adba823
16093076951a341b441b8e7d0d1e61ffeab35819
describe
'72932' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296.pro'
670a93b48f9ae5c6ae51024ce15c1b07
84832b9453bb983fd78aa0073c5154489d9c5cd3
describe
'61546' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297.pro'
f2e81aa888ac5fdef908ec3e8d76db88
ee914d71cd15fe298e52e28a8c29550447df73f6
describe
'69132' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298.pro'
33a1d6f76f71d9c9d7232ab9c757ebb5
9fa554a1b30c2ae9b1ace78bb2ba38778b2bd368
describe
'61582' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299.pro'
71557d42ec329d8930445beb9bc36d25
9c41b0e265c54af11218dc63494f7d11571d6457
describe
'64650' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300.pro'
719cc6947342c616f7cf22fbd3daca53
ca9c5a18c3a0d68c68e7a12611789ea8835eed12
describe
'66265' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301.pro'
82338c401aebeca5f046d54f28e74699
666114a7778441324d176255397f0cb41af9df0a
describe
'69409' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302.pro'
f2dc822e4c2be7edfd778301a5d1d01a
70ad7876878129f7bfc9dd1557fe7c4bcda65260
describe
'67414' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303.pro'
aa442759ed36c04bbd665b02a458cd9d
5f303a93c72200c3d36029971cf613778fb2f1bd
describe
'67012' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304.pro'
d3502f5d6e67ec85a2b44d053c65e89c
6e80042adf18575dfe60e78097849cc82fabc58c
describe
'73509' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305.pro'
161731c78a54d701d6cc0d56dee954f3
1fd591afdb1df93b9a95730274548e3b82a20a06
describe
'65610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306.pro'
0b6d7a3f6f747237a8a1e765eb49aa89
22a96b279ef0cf7ec7a40da4343fa10137d18ea5
describe
'63070' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307.pro'
bf681117115d7151a621d977b54010b2
bd267adcb4c5372caf1a0cca3e3cca9b33b04a14
describe
'69432' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVYZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308.pro'
e07a6fc5f2fe4bd992c5960c9a74ed54
8986a9cea0fdad0087a05767fa691d23c7a7fdca
describe
'66865' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309.pro'
fbb206cf5fa07cddf88dd941131fb241
d383dbebea7b68785c9b09e9332c40637355f2ae
describe
'66209' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310.pro'
ceaf2044e8284ea4bd1d0354e96c9840
f4851397d7b1e3754fa52ab7f70b3c17ab0d4b95
describe
'48844' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311.pro'
6a2d469c85446f6a5312f4166543d210
19da16d923a71977daa75608492e3e8d4e34eed2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_316.pro'
3c5211d544515901e7a21adedd6ab1b6
90c2decf9da0e27c9381bedcc3e8d1e23938b43c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
describe
'38' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002.txt'
c1496bc6391b0b9861d950be18dcfe72
4629e6513ab856766c06d6b8e463f71a0fe54faa
describe
'364' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005.txt'
f9fa1c3d08797d34f131d8dc792e18ab
db455db14aa6fa0a81ddedb753558f9d375f332d
describe
'144' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006.txt'
4ac94a17c5bc395ee0d7f0117f27f88d
c8526b0c0ed0f8f6a9e3729ccde1ed880f795915
describe
'858' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007.txt'
9321a548d97058217b8c0dd85ef0e7f9
14d2c6849c0286681d4cc664a492055007a8dc5b
describe
'784' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008.txt'
04005821013caebd64c872020bf44ff4
576d8673d3998a57e948dd3fd2c0a3b728a36d1c
describe
'2006' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010.txt'
a78f5c0a345f6c09cb597cd0f80ff287
0e241dfa03bd42f3734a2710bcabe4c21687efc3
describe
'2123' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011.txt'
e65f51a39850ad563c1b4c692c4cd5a3
f0327dd13d9c373a0c34cd669f7b969379946205
describe
'1470' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012.txt'
e86cda309c6762b3f0f79b13d4577e62
4370bea0485708a8140bca2595af04dcafe3c951
'2017-05-08T12:17:45-04:00'
describe
'2227' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013.txt'
21d05f4371c5e760a22ce976984de7d6
bf6cf3803c9478693c497dd93fb749ca5ab24d76
describe
'2367' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014.txt'
bd46b9b7086254b1109c3282fac721d2
23447cad38b42d404b75f959b98f3c943796a929
describe
'1977' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015.txt'
3d17387d0a33eeeb2c39d810f2659f7e
9c70e54fdb0b21ce1ad0e805374940959d83e167
describe
'2374' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016.txt'
30084da31846bedb6266133f8206f4a9
de74a869230815a535bd8db58fdc713abb391630
describe
'2414' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017.txt'
f0aa0a7d52e327251c4817ec1b43496c
a9a5b4b68dc9db5652fc9d8dfdcce8ad3abd8042
describe
'2400' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018.txt'
2c9e12c093a135eb93dcb96e203a0661
46d35e6b764de892590dd51ba9d4e61a06dd609c
describe
'2564' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019.txt'
007829e2f5f4f6960f278ee7d68cd74c
13189b82f3711ee80a52c5739f1f08a0beff10fe
describe
'2171' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020.txt'
d4a3f218d0ae057c9294b1fc79925830
59a20f8591cabbdc37831e4df73ba3f281a57b67
describe
'2268' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021.txt'
b3724022943cb45cc14bc0affd700207
379d66dbeb1ad70644d974071cb7a7e6cfd6da49
describe
'2360' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022.txt'
2dc6c67d19bca1362a2e53a0d93f41f3
1b29fb237328f943000dea2ce7b1c07ca341c044
describe
'2136' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023.txt'
fe46df879056762141d39042ad36f350
35e724e1bc0761e57f7c080da50179b639059ab9
describe
'2299' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024.txt'
bc28fb21e9d9e44b1baa63ccab767916
f3c36e72c2e23fb0251b12965439fc2e933d216e
describe
'2921' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAVZZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025.txt'
8eaa5631a09e7a6f5c2a34fd58b88819
ed31d406ed3f57cb3b8683d7dbc8852b3be295da
describe
'2723' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026.txt'
582b85e0bb44154fa639548ddc7c6456
c0c7f8252e6e1b8b1b0ea4f00590710d68041a22
describe
'3013' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027.txt'
a6cb276cfc5e9ac8e940cb2f947cf20e
2a794b154bd46ca655c1cd0eaeb70b4b0faa890e
describe
'2457' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028.txt'
76b767ff5010f16c307912b6600746fc
b253e8f6bb9dfd63dbbc31a95a95d0a675a8bb93
describe
'1818' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029.txt'
430c90bbe787b3e69ca515901bcf6c76
555bcac92b0863e1a940f1a77d48b4ea328a75cc
describe
'1995' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030.txt'
bbc3b02036a8c8c969b04f3a381620a4
25a2a0a8a9acb562d24a932507e18cef08de6af5
describe
'1891' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031.txt'
942cc839c56d866682454c08211f3ef0
9d29c10ca526a509be535e370a0778ecab78bdf1
describe
'2583' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032.txt'
4452ee750269d38fbfd54c90d6c012f9
40d6d7a62933517d3e1a6702f40e13b2c5e1fe0b
describe
'2610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033.txt'
83f821b9638974e19cca83c641f5b831
33acfa7174c3de02acbf524e4797f2ef82257097
describe
'2978' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034.txt'
a30dbf2548e973520aea50ba52ef143f
aea322bfa72ff2a4b4e3f45e52f4eed051542f41
describe
'2186' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035.txt'
7bb5b1bb7f0bf7ae66654fd1ffb7a7d3
c28786e33fad0b0596b6c9aacc736383ecc39030
describe
'1593' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036.txt'
0911db99a8703ba689091e3f26cc6edb
6317a230fa91e36167544bfa6c07129f097d2e93
describe
'2207' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037.txt'
c1fb012230eaab608eafd4b682a36a16
9367991ae71d06e37f97039800be2af39862afdc
describe
'1930' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038.txt'
8e96cf98656c31a16599f0d3e6c049ad
bd1c1c31a2a6642a5b49c546a08d02e8cdb4362e
describe
'180' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039.txt'
21d52d8ea399605deb32025b15085eb3
5f8db2ea7ac0163ef0a56b02b000121c07f69c86
describe
'2276' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040.txt'
959b1b8b421ca114daaa4338321215c6
81b6efbb2d63f5386f4ea7a185e235c8c53210b0
describe
'3887' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041.txt'
ebb6dfc5ce626cec499869a37219f39c
aefdd69df9828ee60d7135cdcd619032416f770d
describe
'2914' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042.txt'
cab34231c84337813493670c7659c31e
38a3483f579e27df7d262077b611ce9593938d2f
describe
'2320' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043.txt'
1ec4d9d82b1bd975365ab809844eb3b2
ffb83876d439e5a26b5d87967b731fee20323265
describe
'3024' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044.txt'
45b62bbb51fc2e4f2e314a0c4512e195
2020aa885439aefdc48cc9812ee300f38fb67081
describe
'1732' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045.txt'
4b39650b700fbe3751d1e2a4b786421c
3fede940c21d9739e14b42fae457612ea405361c
describe
'2127' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046.txt'
c97f20677df89d811c847c644b1263c0
7440341b81ee3b9f39d368f3b32ae710eb8d3d34
describe
'2213' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047.txt'
072b686cf78e3693be169177505362dc
44c34735563e127d049c290e1692afc5f6bf7b55
describe
'1971' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048.txt'
471786982492e2a2dbf7935c38355e03
8581beb2d74d5b195198021b61fc0eaa855240b7
describe
'1996' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049.txt'
706b27bba7914f8bb72d093cab2945af
7df63ef15dd36b11f4005d411718c48dd69169f6
describe
'1696' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050.txt'
11b66ec88c3986575e8a7f48613b44be
cb2f547a3a087bd966cc0c6333ff4ac5d0e34144
describe
'1844' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWAZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051.txt'
0fbbd923d6eabe19bb0784fa93ca26bb
d9d891b61042f86df3ac568fd3536efe3644479f
describe
'2264' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052.txt'
afca55f2c4e37de26f0affd0c2688a35
ceb6e0098e5185544f2fbaf704bca90f76b03f5b
describe
'2511' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053.txt'
a8c3531ae35cde44bb1c0863a624f948
8420ec2f27e0240bba4110ed53196616d3e76a60
describe
'2326' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054.txt'
1d80ba59b578097bf497c4eced7c6ee4
67d8379d0245da3e1ac225761a08547136ddaf83
describe
'2149' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055.txt'
ca46138d2a6de4a3b31af98c25e692a9
71497e6d71b2ce74d121e7320cc8feee98847cf8
describe
'2083' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056.txt'
a872d2e723c7db9fb33ccd00ef7abcab
faacb696f99f9e73bca4fd8962b6cd7e1ee1b2d5
describe
'2125' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057.txt'
136dda9e3d2d5b383aa0808c5b724921
ce131e9b8df9864e90eacf839a7e586a26d5fda4
describe
'2175' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058.txt'
d0512c746f31699d03d4ff36d27183c3
0be420adffa4a99f639035ca029bcda01198593b
describe
'2056' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059.txt'
d03b3d06a5f83b6ac0379476ca2542ba
e7136677aaaef0a8ac284f8a4803fc4d67a2fe40
describe
'2229' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060.txt'
cf97e7147d1ffdd7524f625408d5b12b
67649b70261b2ca47d5808f2cf5fc8ee60f8d0aa
describe
'2238' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061.txt'
a587f345746e9a4504404b5eb52365b1
e5b04a28e0d57ecdefbff203c2ae213d2fb1b890
describe
'2388' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062.txt'
5fba753b1020a849fb0520158c93f109
3b381ec0b4d391b03df818f2e6df6dffdaa746fc
'2017-05-08T12:49:38-04:00'
describe
'2151' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063.txt'
b8dce8985e28228fbaa0800b5592a8c1
0e926bc259fe5f047cc5a2beb38937982bd21e15
'2017-05-08T12:21:35-04:00'
describe
'2090' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064.txt'
59ec0799e8af905fc6e610ef8fd5be32
bf33d750902c82457dd4fdc8a0617e8a185c4db3
describe
'2082' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065.txt'
38436bba1b51f4d4282c77220bd8ab59
8db2cb906842f79df9a1ce0a4b8f315efe22a430
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1861' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066.txt'
59f9176d5b5e33cab350d0f2b88eeba1
e6f343aeef1d3a89defd5f1134927b9392a6f198
describe
'2009' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067.txt'
2a374ab436d8eca168621ddd8723c385
de8374d14589b938c4507d344f9be0074aed7f94
describe
'1100' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068.txt'
fdb3bed766ff347ca76ef2a9f83e8eae
7d606f5993408b8269a6b69e15b1b5cec5f93adb
describe
'60' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069.txt'
66a125526922b99d138f534fbccb7871
70579b69d95cb0ca063569693f7b8eabdbfa7915
describe
'620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070.txt'
4239a0531e63e7ae6624914362af56b2
51db39570d6bff63516f2b2f2754e7efed1ef168
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071.txt'
c726a4705aae1653f537bc6053d31e75
0e9dde72194753fa17cd0b7ca2ba1f35f9ecf772
describe
'548' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072.txt'
3d3666bf780a3e9e6f2e969cd7f6a941
ed69d4b73e31744ae7783c69fe767e019e87c60c
describe
'239' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073.txt'
27612286aeaaddb039bd124e5ca51110
538b331be53f74a47ef4e3d7d9bfed23567ec33c
describe
'2819' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074.txt'
6ce3f2ce1012cd00aa440a5fc7903bfb
62a9e8690d7736aab70868f920bde9b6a557eed4
describe
'2900' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075.txt'
fe70f1b5c0698b219471c7950c4263a1
5e97553682f8d0279ede2d9f66b720b4c16caaa7
describe
'2210' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076.txt'
31da8e36055115407dcdf456d55041bc
7fc52f2a23944df92c5e9745b49c4cd92bda4015
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWBZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077.txt'
fb97cdb7713ffb05306dbd2d0abd409b
7fb10676c288084a276897d78d11b3b69a0a9ed7
describe
'1329' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078.txt'
8358a8d71bcecf88b4c2fe709989ed7c
fb4ad99156f46d1bb8d062bcb8a0ba708222fb58
describe
'2533' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079.txt'
afabd906603b25f5f8ffa2d49b6d78f5
335b22c27f161feb266a62ef8ad5a93ba13f0ad1
describe
'2700' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080.txt'
23ab29275d049778a73ce7824f6a3146
aa9023890c8a911fe37d6a190e04ecce1f2abd1e
describe
'2444' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081.txt'
595c760b09c58347d0b93a867d272e4d
39cec14af1faaf205141d79e15e9e5e90ba7cae1
describe
'2671' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082.txt'
8679d0aa9e2bf08992eb2ff15f156931
889b0e1e2ee21ab41b49d099fc242ede642f4ded
describe
'2636' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083.txt'
1f8ee1c246d5f9659306c846246bc47c
a1b4cac00e12ffced33c8d8b020d276f4e6432c2
describe
'2715' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084.txt'
c82af9392bdce4275dd7100d2fe13b69
745e4ef17264364518390d74c883408abb75559f
describe
'2605' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085.txt'
e528b150e6683b0bfc71f1f452b80221
1ff01c43de88acad65155fd67a0fd74e714e3a0c
describe
'1647' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086.txt'
50778ffe56c401d0871758e7df88d8d2
9d0c7ca4c89ab0c8e9ab6193461c1bcbbf428e6e
describe
'1514' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087.txt'
5e07bebeecf6c69d47bb4e1c36b18971
a553c4893c1298d45f87a7b98d980e205e0b1a4a
describe
'2233' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088.txt'
09bd3725989cd5c857c969446f613e44
af7446aeb63dded9bec27c1b0bfca76ec218f421
describe
'589' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089.txt'
ced8f6af2000fc3ea1668c9dc4f5e01c
e9e3092d40431f00d2d2fb76feff05a21a551d68
describe
'2483' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090.txt'
b92f2bcc204147d228cb615c88077e43
94a0ad68f35b2e1d3252eb108e26ccf5619e1f7f
describe
'1490' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091.txt'
5fca322f4fba3e797843f4dd6f3f82f8
878f425e629aa2550001043d1a5ec3dac5fe3cfe
describe
'1702' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092.txt'
c3315313a664ffb0a8a8a8ed7de0ed28
bee4a4949bf7a3d7654c856550f5e0ce09868fc3
describe
'1611' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093.txt'
f5f5964195b290b383f2356ab0a2cd62
32e07c4e8c934cb6728d0dad8fb12f46ca902467
describe
'3001' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094.txt'
5ce61d3c8f8528af9125a1caeea7da0b
0cc38d4f2178a7e52838276bdedb21ade1af842f
describe
'3149' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095.txt'
46940e6aeacf063be3758855c64dcab6
b50eff657366deaadea5293957b884162bd373af
describe
'3440' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096.txt'
4ab1d8f5a1624f44fcf19a275b8cf5da
3cc31f236521a8674a7eb7c08903fc04ff9b57df
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097.txt'
fb758c93adc0642474793ee491435f6d
f60e51e824b18a3894cade35238c71fff7ac6a84
describe
'2259' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098.txt'
8a6e64217944c97f13d14fadc077a875
513052608d4bf6879ccc61b167096814e0615a6e
describe
'2520' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099.txt'
c2f515b3b8cb57b7046edf9c3a46eda4
af40592b23f4b25eb66c0888fba636e9dd3bc60b
describe
'321' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_100.txt'
4cf8a2bf25c7997b09001bb4a858377b
d7080686eb1c1336a274dc0685e76b30c0b9d931
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1522' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101.txt'
f126a4b9533e7e482a3296f893e7b6f6
c1d4be3589ccdfc0500ae60580db16649ee60f52
describe
'543' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102.txt'
da7484a62987814fcca2704e914fa060
cea2f681299d8810298c6f126211a2aca8e84d9e
describe
'2547' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWCZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103.txt'
ca7cfb261f0bc904dc894d3d982a374c
7ea5cf199c079b9220f7c4a512794ce47858207f
describe
'3035' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104.txt'
58c91cb31c5e19a150c171a7d5c85c51
b9da9c1dce06293b5e76525b88db574fd27bff14
describe
'2573' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105.txt'
15d9c433f8b64be4eb51f441cd1cc24d
d344aa84da5d812f3e2de1e7a80f6438f2b2c2c2
describe
'1763' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106.txt'
84e021566eba515e7d6ff45767b36278
bcee88ae5eaef9e2ab83b27ef4913f63ec39fe6b
describe
'3091' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107.txt'
76744930b502e4c080ed2072dbbf7d38
5da5130c1986fed60387275aab7e1a52e1e48545
describe
'1410' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108.txt'
1440986aaf70927281be4f456e653079
73b98d96f7431b0a224d6db02bd1651f0945d146
describe
'1359' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109.txt'
f4a08e902ecf1e2099d3fdb2bdfe8473
30fe92ef6bea689dfa02649e3296b55428978c71
describe
'2701' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110.txt'
9b8661fc015b1eb6bc720fa229a80be9
44166551926f0d14074fe404ed0de729b37f862f
'2017-05-08T12:16:10-04:00'
describe
'1491' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111.txt'
3825a4811a32964380924bff00da08dc
593d93ed9a7c97bc8b1dac2f67d0c428382af887
describe
'2431' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112.txt'
dda7b3f160d5ab0343a63352f8577071
17ad02fbe69eb91a79a1e049affa8ea0545a11de
describe
'2379' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113.txt'
788e5d1c6db655448af5676906366eee
243d85e7b03395a0a0db544d34a06f8e005fd53c
describe
'3259' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114.txt'
ceca4836e2ad5bd26eca2c5b84578676
f1a0c0f9cbf3c53c618c537f18eafc04e17c4ce0
describe
'2501' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115.txt'
7a81b9a5f7c5e2fce6e32f6b703e1785
6a605dd93d9f830be979c86456b95cc5233461c1
describe
'837' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116.txt'
02a6ea1e61cb46eaed0e058e2086d1de
e3281427c8cb5007bbf2c08db00ab30e20366e3f
describe
'1567' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117.txt'
87ebfe045d39d4820e5d7d8331ef3772
e1bd8885c225e0bd4f48930b4666160f71e3f60b
describe
'1608' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118.txt'
e0d6e881158f7a349ff3b527968c6f70
8a3828519571b31e4da933d60d0e8dad7d3b6d72
describe
'2623' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119.txt'
d2a9bae81cd51bc4ec3c6aacf71822e7
9a98480af35b66794766e8e6a5e4208655aa2bf4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120.txt'
ac69f55f27d78e8026cd03bd5287ac7a
20267d12fee459fe5970798dc776acbdeabfbec5
describe
'1894' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121.txt'
95be50bc9632a459aece0b5e6de11aa1
765c6a840422077ccf401ed0a61b65b7f074b307
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122.txt'
b8fdfb391e1757c9bff17fa845a0fafc
5335190040b3e54869fce6e3fab85fa1bbb4b0ac
describe
'2599' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123.txt'
67758d12a2539aac0255494924e89eb1
5d72c9ee31eb5492e0dbd8cf17c6e307cd974150
describe
'552' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124.txt'
8d332f57bca5849ae6db64a25d1846e7
036a0b9b294d8430ba2cc344a1c4942c062ce224
describe
'1726' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125.txt'
cfa1fe8e66083addc33f0d3d5d8a521c
a39266e9dc897977d50a027185bf5f8ff2276b1e
describe
'1656' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126.txt'
04a1efa3f92c0f08ae73f86087b7b003
a5c861ae2f434b16abd7798a37b001247e6392c9
describe
'402' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127.txt'
349c1257a588ed49015f02007e5f5fe2
18dbea827d80e8472701685af5e3da8b8ffe2fbf
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2789' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128.txt'
b68ccda7979f5231c57ff1b4e0d1e5d5
407f3511137dfde674e5cf6f9f4de74022a958cf
describe
'2858' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWDZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129.txt'
3bdf97d431dcd012db624bf2a78e435b
ec30795cb2828699eaa3b995074443009fa9dc97
describe
'2960' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130.txt'
4b86034d484d1b5c4c5ee25fcb1c7e3e
b2525280e549a77e63db1acf6582e5990a675e45
describe
'2456' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131.txt'
4eeff56797141fb9e2970fa7c66e027c
8dfbf90c6ac97d9b57237fc7831b42de2e1f8222
describe
'3355' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132.txt'
29d63008766ec5a4279efc35c4350859
15801663bf625485b5b0cecad803d3a5e417d197
describe
'2434' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWED' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133.txt'
01ef02a92adcbb66c1617cf5fce666a3
3258999d909c61500a560a166eb71ab10609feaa
describe
'2666' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134.txt'
01463fa755339f354469ca3f4951be8b
2d7b422de2a52b8d5477b90d2cbf5b85973a2f06
describe
'739' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135.txt'
439038d828767cdd92884c3335be6e6b
6d0a98c5392551d5c3760288a3a6f6fda14c70ba
describe
'1391' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136.txt'
3b9a86ff7ebd5e3d6892d9fd16fde851
98110351f2d4dcc465d6c20ba875f4525596bf4f
describe
'3089' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137.txt'
042a35e26dd0706d01177aab8b204417
432a0cfea7b00d39492d6e43e842eb59479b47ca
describe
'2595' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138.txt'
ce2a6afdef285f70d376c2c407565759
8f6e7d2423771e3e4af7f8beeca876cc73aba005
describe
'3461' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139.txt'
bf5ae7be1b45c27352177bf5f600163b
635ccb6f44ce5ae2f06e413063b0b477a1106f45
describe
'2395' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140.txt'
e143ecb6db811e168b8a8d3470ed276c
48ed94342768b7e6f47c89373ae9975a04f5ccab
describe
'3198' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143.txt'
43d84f77e514cd07a9624bfc8515e1ce
7e40f0fd8ca7ec0c9c9e1811018a76c953473807
describe
'2027' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144.txt'
86968345e3367a9d2ddc13b8210078f1
6d2ac1e48225d435d137fc71ff6bb886b9bf0c54
describe
'2466' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145.txt'
7ff66a6e431683b74d34cc0d3ada559b
d0671a53e56ec8319f592c07bbc61dfcc31c321b
describe
'3316' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146.txt'
9d88eb427dd067728a12697560b9feea
00c40045064e9d1af46ed3c65109f4065cd1dff3
describe
'2391' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147.txt'
8ef2ecf3bd080f1a049d92349d15f0a4
b4a67815036fc9641cf04ce83fc76e67700faea4
describe
'1604' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148.txt'
c84d962744454d286945e20999184091
02ce9ac0647c2cf699edb7ed820b172a2bd39edb
describe
'449' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWER' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149.txt'
f36b46d8a851c9c99f3fdeec94536a28
d929fff4645f54aa7bac41ab170029bfcf355054
describe
'918' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWES' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150.txt'
40b8bf2978081974eb2e1c541c079a36
e567850ff718ee7ff8993c5f440b25075a440576
describe
'1705' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWET' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151.txt'
e8b918c9a546a4d158499f9f620bc413
90e8f50f7322b610ebcd2132ee79ad7f98d646bb
describe
'2648' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152.txt'
8a98b0419dcfa2441241addde4ebb7ae
a045ea4e8be01dde7ae425f93a7b39030ae3f350
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2446' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153.txt'
ea97a38822e92347f4852702944afd14
ab75742a583c123dcfed711dd25ddd661605838c
describe
'2548' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154.txt'
ddd4bfea1304d3c290281e53fe0448fe
364dbb5a9721ebd67a1c97c959381ce7759ca5ec
describe
'2156' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155.txt'
6eedbdc3b7b6022193e5ff995aafa051
6ead19bca26761b11ac6ec62d3f334aec470b55a
'2017-05-08T12:20:45-04:00'
describe
'3231' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156.txt'
d2830744903ae89c587b59f9c2341666
1f035580c33d90fb1149939fd61275481e16a76a
describe
'1045' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWEZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157.txt'
03d1643e55f5097b04dfb4850a6672c2
c7f3e7bd56df60191226c1cc295b2ccd9331b43f
describe
'2516' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158.txt'
bfc58e5456dda381faab924ffc8fe387
3d598858243a3250ec9a716cf35722adc8b42b51
describe
'2633' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159.txt'
3dac4e2e62782f9da966770f52cdb48e
aa43db17d5908e175743ca9a9aefbff2a8a274bd
describe
'2454' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160.txt'
02b57fcabd9ecc94aab21171c4cdfa62
db1655120c49b0ac7bff69095430cb2122440eca
describe
'2479' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161.txt'
c8b58380d5fa71fe815536412fdf57f6
fca509523537bccc14e93a998a3ef0b5a3eab485
describe
'2766' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162.txt'
278f03a16bb70a08c00bd79e68238876
e0f96f8a030bf8656e9cfcf72aea65434b45a79a
describe
'2167' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163.txt'
05bd12d491628581582d6b832fa9f50b
9e7eda1dd56e54752f675690d71aef8438bc3f43
describe
'2799' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164.txt'
56216f1a9d2e131dcf44e4c0cd306f4b
149d4da6a20855b30bec4c67e6a033ce3573dade
describe
'2860' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165.txt'
092d7f16562413d4af206acf03721d03
136eb375536a13b2cce24474514c43700b591752
describe
'2459' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166.txt'
df62667490a20f52eff2d5d05abc0ed0
cebd39bea13930d38b5f7694dd8e8d8cfecac3c4
describe
'2638' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167.txt'
e6951949e04f0c4475897af51b824aef
6106549739a09fa35b56f0314c87a1bd31eeb2f1
describe
'2463' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168.txt'
cc668ffa9237cd78740042566d3968ae
b11a94fe5dcd19770e0a1ccaaacdfadb852cca63
describe
'2285' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169.txt'
c53e09238574613a71b2499fae69d6b9
39f2a5b0f71e2989288f58f423badc3bd8a87c1c
describe
'2442' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170.txt'
ea412e1fda529dc213c62bf008ea3771
1342718a26e2f8b0c99f412875eed4124f5f7967
describe
'2495' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171.txt'
4eedff085ce8141456f280d5dab5bcbf
0469fff84ac84e789d9a7022f6b073b78b227e5e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172.txt'
286461e8aeba18de46c0f10c78e3eeb3
ef820f0185ad4b4f12ef2f6cc9d0c8db104469e6
describe
'2566' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173.txt'
2ce0401d67d36983385d593ca77a8b1c
5d20e73664abce896efb95f1ca6018905f66ba30
describe
'2593' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174.txt'
30f3551254301fc3d548333dd7da4bd4
6ad7f1c67917fae25223d141052625ff0751c9be
describe
'2773' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175.txt'
e4f84382f6a6a66860377e753eb12bf1
86429bbfb711a78f8bbd30ea811721e975c09059
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2485' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176.txt'
eb2037c3560a2a19898789815817d7b7
c1738e4e3fdc6cc3a3d2c692e9deb67922b88741
describe
'2517' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177.txt'
84074b66c48dab3f6ac2ea608106b70f
e5e46afc868d6a8f2f898736bc1605a464867b81
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178.txt'
2f63f27b041abbc26e09d6fbda0e0864
78d15c7688154e1cb62c352f3a37602fa5b26612
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179.txt'
00618046fb7f2db5326b5b4af446f8fa
52571364156bdbdbc6c88ec3fb8e75026042f2e9
describe
'2510' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180.txt'
c91d5e7dd9f906c62fa7b172f6ce440c
5902fc5a5ba97ea2a8dcb36d01cb0d772af697d1
describe
'2499' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181.txt'
07c781686adbe09524eb0b0e98ee548d
356ac3a661b9297b39a8a205694a5c07bd3d4c46
describe
'2455' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182.txt'
73441b501299c2d7102d2b936510ae3b
a2c3fe9269c9cff36a66db53dc8b8bd352234045
describe
'2551' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWFZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183.txt'
a81476d296971ab69fedba380ddaf6ae
4b75684052c7e61577153778353c698bb6b5d967
describe
'2435' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184.txt'
2b9c777082c9f6fb0129ac13a45cb1e0
94c165cc7b88e91f9183a2637fa39c5921d9a8e2
describe
'2565' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185.txt'
92a5a6fce74460cfcfd1cf382d6a6651
b8dd6f8c292e1f7cb2cda4600fc48e294ee9b127
describe
'2448' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186.txt'
d77f9a5ea3f4e19ec37729436677947e
6020eef9ae87cb0728404a7c166715d288e2c404
describe
'2474' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187.txt'
2a626233077e8c092921807c5a2fa4ea
ac1122d7c2b8cee6c3a9239d833ff71112d9960a
describe
'2614' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188.txt'
e833a5d5c09c972d51e2fa4ca69e5595
dca2f750cff5e23ebb7c79248e7648c1cd5dccf9
describe
'3333' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189.txt'
d78acee5ef573f243a0abdc657e43336
76d96cca6bee60574adb44eefd24c9fe67e7b69f
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190.txt'
534ff327d553bf78066344526497dcaf
099532535b9b457c3b14f9098715558213f02069
describe
'2728' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191.txt'
66cf3b0eeb15bcbbb44d8e4caa9d1880
e2442d2f701f3142833abfefce666e0be98c8290
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192.txt'
350f51edbabc6e9addb9984bcb3dc373
971908393f8e12db58b403315683331b434629f5
describe
'2635' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193.txt'
d8646c8faa6979d9d1f8d6ec6b5edcef
d88771213762bc3a75dd1b620a52a78c523ab1da
describe
'2037' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194.txt'
482848b6bbacc0aa5bd3777514301d1a
93064db1dfd7952722d62a0cdaa0d54588bc83d5
describe
'2335' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195.txt'
a330ef4070ea3ff1a9242fb3cf5e23db
d5c3ba229cbf43721b470a69e4ccfc4c1ec8d0d7
describe
'1658' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_196.txt'
f6d02ec1a8103cf1b32eaf473b686865
9e3ebca4b6e033ff843a7fa67adff0c97f961d8e
describe
'2403' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197.txt'
42b5e77481cb7a20ea758dd19c7fbddd
29c38b0cf8c6206dca3ffd6d2313b6387e74c0d2
describe
'2389' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198.txt'
740a1a440998d648a2e79746dcc00926
ac5b045e734d12a4a026344253fba6f2bfb93f17
describe
'2833' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199.txt'
6817f4c3369a92d301bc6e3fd59aeb8d
12496fbcae6fd687f2fbf519e296353adca8484f
describe
'2450' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200.txt'
ca20d272cfb5dfb7f0621507be0dbd7f
4ae28fa9460f9d1c831914333981dcb41095e893
describe
'2382' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201.txt'
f9dc6dcb79e811775decbbd887c114fa
bd25061de58fb13a237afac4f832ad971707fa9a
describe
'2650' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202.txt'
e4fa74766cf8638197484966788d7982
2edb74f680faafe8024ee3a59e5879d8452aaf87
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203.txt'
c14c86fad22bff5e978b0410668afb55
b5d33686155631b8acc78d3032306c335379625e
describe
'2582' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204.txt'
7e8d2bc828e7e0f1818c76df11e0e270
5efed489fe73cdab8e13598b2c6e4eff57a0db90
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1695' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205.txt'
dd53efcb0555152ffd379a6784ef3809
35d61ad327d8f2e978235866b71673f02a9244b0
describe
'2493' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206.txt'
8517dd8a6617fd051d89a92d7ac985ef
9308637d692b0b087851753658ea3f93fa885007
describe
'2578' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207.txt'
c0b8b7e9cf9d40dded1e013302e24664
21e425555680c515f402c31ed4c714a6c9f5bdcb
describe
'2397' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208.txt'
ec2d4ef00267f609470c260292ae3f50
7bc0b554318f5add390549d3e59787b870bc8aad
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWGZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209.txt'
7640360b26203ddb0f97ecff0bb20532
b3e574f155783040713288ccc467cd58fc070811
describe
'2417' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210.txt'
e29a39bcc7c42aacdd5885a731af61bf
b0182111f4ad4b42eefe33cace82918498405404
describe
'2525' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211.txt'
a44b9534c932c288866ee9f5ee31f30d
3112fc927b1c3356e08069a0c826bd7d33207087
describe
'2394' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212.txt'
b088ba16e242a65e2d498710b1ef5b4c
9ae0f7bec11806fe5f961fdfc10145b59097305d
describe
'2579' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213.txt'
f94026cbf969638e852bcdcc70d338be
7795a57374947096c63f3a316c50da034e7480d3
describe
'1473' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214.txt'
df3d33a942ca79b8c445f9078176fddb
154289d94ca4a7710585d077e7f261a831f4d8bf
describe
'2519' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215.txt'
13b08531511fdab2bae1174dc04fd5d7
d5c9e144f95984a99755932eda27c1f5fbbe969c
describe
'2628' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216.txt'
7bf43b8328d78f5c3b93bfa1959c35a3
63ecc9cea28f7ec3f8c186a11c647b615aae2546
describe
'2522' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217.txt'
39028a4710ef798a6c8ca81001bbad35
2858c1bcb15cafba298a3b4001f3a4c985448384
describe
'1465' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218.txt'
1a178347b40baea6a6bb9238c4d6e71c
fd033c016f909f94aefdea19bd9c4f6ed1139801
describe
'1403' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219.txt'
d77c268117bc3ca29a678d99ee7d771b
5abfd388bc658c106d6dd166b1aa1cfc9e1e7b5c
describe
'1476' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220.txt'
06586426df2d62177c3f0400d6092a14
cae49d4b480dc2d151c8953c84380569eecf7ce6
describe
'1133' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221.txt'
0a514d9eeb54a753b0ad7d61e7fa42ff
49d7506cbcc22b76667bf52a6fdbb6406874dff0
describe
'1973' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222.txt'
28c881650e2974218b2c3fb7edc8598c
992f4c7420fd914732eefdca098e86338ba2c8da
'2017-05-08T12:15:59-04:00'
describe
'2985' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223.txt'
7157f55eedc915d3e864cdfc5edb3302
f8cb900d2d685bfe25dba8692122216bbbcdd57a
describe
'2652' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224.txt'
86be8ce0380973c74b7d1ded493af046
d10597515394a06bfae04c6867a2b0d9db24cf0a
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225.txt'
ad10e386fa9f6aa1dcfa7c8c44fee0e9
335ad7596e781f81e4808cba8d8ff1c0134d4359
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226.txt'
6be705870dee56c0a479392613db527d
8776490130a4fea877c3d0c104840f732170fb95
describe
'2698' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227.txt'
d80a729e4f9a365a9b3595d7dbbdf21d
6a91c1de25756da347943a31a331d468cdf9366c
describe
'2603' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228.txt'
b086c94b78f4c591b0fec7b3df42786d
a966ffaf38b2c50440318a92f85872ebdbcec257
describe
'2352' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229.txt'
d9e4a611688ffc463c57f6ca4e06f2cf
81bd9b35fd18d806c852fa0ec53f286b1dfc60fe
describe
'2436' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230.txt'
b7a0c08798eb6fb9f8e2ebba3f94d942
d0da20e5cb141e4a8185d73f2c37a04e51257c55
describe
'2805' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231.txt'
e45047ab5c32f60ea771e4154bf8079e
5c953b339f7f18f183451c6d522033091c852676
describe
'2331' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232.txt'
cc48fe5047df96060ddbba341d29fe71
d0a8694d64ea5efa3661ece52df45768deb646b7
describe
'2425' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233.txt'
4cf6fbe705098872539b99aacc0acad0
af7ac99c65576b212f8d1adf6274e90ce2fd415a
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2536' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234.txt'
4478e35a7e515dd92f8810c62eddbc5b
0d314890dc8cff8fdd7aeda75525c8f652f51225
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWHZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235.txt'
154f19a1829db5490a3f8d850372eac1
6c9288c937d4679755dc4b1fbcefe7af750c06db
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236.txt'
56363156996e6eb78ef9aef4ee17eb2d
7d1b86c08062777d4378a78c1ccab22e7f9421c4
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237.txt'
411ce5308b6822f3d43985352a8fcfe9
07c3f96cc5947b9358522ed6f8ffd6c5d1b9772a
describe
'1841' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238.txt'
a630645f6273407e0d75f48c007d7dd6
d6a4dee09612c81f117ecdeb65cdb395bd0c0e04
describe
'2196' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWID' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239.txt'
3f551bdb1fa3bc5f3e39c0b1a8387b0f
89086c0aeac7662e1da85a8846e3572fa98baa6f
describe
'2342' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240.txt'
08ae45a1397015d098d53fb703c8a1a2
2b334e0ad002dcf0d4e56dc10b757d15891c29cf
describe
'2508' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241.txt'
5d4439c4cc647fde31b2858797106532
8e03e8b117ace7aa43d7bf8774e0cb6c866ac39c
describe
'3116' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242.txt'
024a6de7bacf7223a707706eff5ebb25
0332fb1d888eee70f21433882ae2b584d6d6bbdf
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243.txt'
f8a5b4da694489eecf82f541c2cdb8fd
2d2168f6a32dbe32bd4318fe50fa64d98f9cd6c7
describe
'3558' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWII' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244.txt'
31508b6c4fb5727670bd98dcec288e45
fa30857221a5edf4058f31942c14e8b9cea59680
describe
'2246' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245.txt'
30ecd57cfe47fb18f74e43466cd63fd6
4b3df2eb72d26e7192bd5d4b558df14b8ee7e570
describe
'2527' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246.txt'
88ab5a48f7f7bc7194ba49c0f4f761ef
0b1939aad31794861980501a2dc9752041e27c9f
describe
'1728' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247.txt'
390c25e55d5587edba73de6416ada9c4
20f69582628d23384733895a3e77737e640e5e67
describe
'2465' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248.txt'
a2440b6b1f307c78b838fdade14eae40
a38c97361945c75cbc37a5871f8a31d25c263df5
'2017-05-08T12:50:07-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2439' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249.txt'
3398c3a193a2798480bff37d5933d8de
7d201f905c3059adb30a43b4735a784cf0497519
describe
'3283' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250.txt'
951ac68b0f75cff759079a2ee57801b4
97816ac4a2afb58ae23f94be45efa4c49545500c
describe
'2228' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251.txt'
9dd7135ec3299bc4f34344b31cf4645d
73b4bc003e913beb8b007f513f2cfefca6d1f993
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252.txt'
7856e2277c4ec8e18258520ba297667f
81ddd1f116df3efc924ce730fc548644e99bf819
describe
'2429' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253.txt'
16be06ad3bd7f394a87200691a04e757
ffee7d10546fdfb1053f99062a87442d69ffd554
describe
'2554' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254.txt'
8b9430a6b28c52420f863cb422ea13e5
1d4ed269ab9880d01a7f4f4aea2403fd917cb23b
describe
'2177' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255.txt'
2b18e8eeb45ac1ca9e9801df74256141
aa3a87c7507b165a3cb9b910e476890ae0929d67
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2361' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256.txt'
16dc1552a8617dec5bfac0168da66b86
e97294331999564cc3eddab1788857c20a3ee563
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257.txt'
bea4d8df965d360d89b883cd2937b1a9
59a98e8f2b3cd1185b53c44885d64428e5ec4966
describe
'1125' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258.txt'
08e318170f36fb142c3c90e6d8952e2a
3362998f4b54229cb881dfc8bc2fcd6d011468ea
describe
'2242' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259.txt'
b42103a48702cb52d0e4ea7e2a8a7258
b09147bf0fbb809de966bf2f1ec021ee6ba6f686
describe
'2613' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260.txt'
1dc0f1a7e8a4f4479c66fe1595815b03
dec0ce04ef32e684a13645811a09a9980e1e28cd
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2142' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWIZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261.txt'
99e589e61529cc3405b7bbf4eab1eb8f
cc17bb620ae2200ce2c139db4bb6a76fc5f716ca
describe
'2390' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262.txt'
19a73ffda558291f9172c91fb9ba0f11
835e0c59b77b189c0e9ea58197a09e60ec3b3e02
describe
'3041' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263.txt'
a94da0f5503c7d8a8d48271cc018cfc0
b24e6b1dc6250e384187f8a9b6af0f447226b29f
describe
'2811' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_264.txt'
37c526ffae42efc084a8905f6a5d495f
ea6b1c1bee6a02bbaa631abf7197690d185cc5db
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2416' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265.txt'
f25f3876bf149f4838cbe0357b58e2e4
c272c4dd5c2172d932441cb73caeb36c83fa887d
describe
'2912' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266.txt'
c6ef9e4bf921b02bdf8b936c71d0362e
affbe530c99c6c4bd47d2f7fc1432463ac1a2d2e
describe
'3998' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_267.txt'
0fe2eeb20449573d12ba1b80e1d1914f
6450668c7da3e0138c359c775ff59de728c36df1
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268.txt'
36d15e756ce6d2810f4a212c41187118
93c40620696f7c0f9686aedf31028975f3c91ea1
describe
'3083' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269.txt'
72517f1701ed029b0eb4d72ba5cacbb8
0f559c4a1dd124f5f208939147030b53b2272693
describe
'2405' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270.txt'
2e1b098ea777365231add0a29f8bd829
fe673f6f3535db9b0351ee2e37f0bbed88f4df0d
describe
'2396' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271.txt'
a79fb8554afe3526f315eba777dac0da
e23048fb4dbeb6f2492e7c6ea7a045701392e8ea
describe
'3290' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_272.txt'
9bb550b269ca06bc0ded110eb7feb198
b54b4c375065ed0c48060b830da83e35e30d8f08
describe
'1489' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_273.txt'
5849f5ab9e09ac880c98cf9c8a93c9ac
7f26a3be1540113bc0495a0475c4ff6c85756ec1
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'2179' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_274.txt'
34fa0dbc5fc3b2616684d0a1189e9de5
a5d3165b39fdcfb6d42ef9dd092c1261313ec4b2
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_275.txt'
31b643b7aebad63dbaaad521b25a937d
0d2e9253b0eab340431ef20d0737bc5b23b63baf
describe
'2279' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276.txt'
2f348a3bac59584d81fac831c299aead
3081730a2861e16cc8eb94a48011c4c74892d682
describe
'2341' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277.txt'
a5c3c11901970870dcbf99571d189d8c
1d7c09ce423ee838a2332a6939668b57c8dc4f04
describe
'2372' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278.txt'
85cf1b51fa316651127dafa83447cbd1
cba3b0e66c18c961ca066b20184af4e060bef4c9
describe
'2471' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279.txt'
517def4bdbc1b93923d90e851579a081
c9fc24cd5f4552d7ef68bec65cc90e69e54db783
describe
'2795' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280.txt'
f227df54bafe0adefbe6aa7c3785703a
2fcc738f4e402b6ec7cc6086d0cab59ae7c6c952
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281.txt'
c841a826b91593feab2da4c8fbbe4bc3
81a788cd50efb79d3dd40195735bae14e4ddecaa
describe
'2432' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282.txt'
cd046b50646ad4ebd4901f57491813be
8d33b70d997dc8d6622df9bcb7d128f5938eb76c
describe
'3381' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_283.txt'
c5657e20f0fa7f48b31e5a334a2ea6c5
1d29248916b51f993b9a56966c1ef97225846ba5
describe
Invalid character
Invalid character
'1502' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284.txt'
7229459db888dc9256ebcf5c4513ac37
7fcf1799a1113c3eefcde84dfb66f2af0415016d
describe
'2443' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285.txt'
626dbd4d69b3babc810064eb84fb1140
67c1826d940a688530daf9e02a1e167192d80c1d
describe
'2226' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286.txt'
f70662e2a3664f21dc8fb3e33cddee21
30f4e603c35bdc5897d80ab9942447eb09334b38
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWJZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287.txt'
1b3523a713e49cfc68f9a4c0cea27925
9043971f38f8da6d0a9aca8f30ecb0eb4fc37834
describe
'2597' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288.txt'
0037b9a063bab778a2cb2fc03366f77f
cb19d8da530e5aca532696b5fedc117c1e6f01c1
describe
'2521' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289.txt'
c01da561de20342d5873d68915ba5032
c85fc37a95b7490ed391d2a2f0ae552351107649
describe
'1938' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290.txt'
f164b4cb99303a24de8829e9232491c1
266d2734bff318810e25864f705363d937da2a5c
describe
'2116' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291.txt'
b4d7c1e63181e2569a0ab89da79a3d5f
3f1e4e50b22d7c09b82b98494ce2db4355c2a7ff
describe
'3168' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292.txt'
3630550108e575cd224205ca7cca21cb
1b44242cd69e4a7787a3e3217adbe08ae5896713
describe
'2886' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293.txt'
47eff74668786a59ffe820fe731f8fac
f95cc9e0dacb9b47193004df4efe208b68b5796f
describe
'2539' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294.txt'
a18fef06cc8cc0900653463f517e2ea1
41950d15d7284b9f60d1dd587ca108d1f8cd9b55
describe
'2538' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295.txt'
d236c51936986bdc7620801bee570268
85236fa165ec642b1e41cbe95502a97dd6af170b
describe
'2964' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296.txt'
3a479b02b9bc36e9b34dd1e419d8e140
c529c31a44768afbd4ad62a3fcda0f95bf1af86d
describe
'2504' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297.txt'
9ced70141ca9faf302fd982acafd49ee
3e8e04da41eb6822bd59ca64febed9452bb5b6b4
describe
'2823' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298.txt'
d0b5133d29d82f9d35f94157d7adc41b
495cd4e50ac0bd62220617df88ec71f52616dbc6
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299.txt'
1e2dfd3a0788034fa373508adc6a1501
670e09d9dd5cc5f529eafb742860aaf9243a3376
describe
'2679' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300.txt'
bd15249a19aabbd5d17f0255510e6f42
66063febacc64295ea1c61fb2be88c4b71096ed6
describe
'2727' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301.txt'
4745bafcb148e4ce19e47d43e5fc3536
6ea658468cf594ae849eeedbf159ad31b508fa65
describe
'2808' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302.txt'
068abf4c322bd3a7a932ef60a279742b
1f62d5e882319cd1270ae0290787144ae2f0dd91
describe
'2754' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303.txt'
d845ebfd33d7c0d0c2ae9474b3b85391
4c2cda553180019a5718c7b7bbde55510c87b09d
describe
'2755' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304.txt'
2eae65bb8ea4097bae08b39032d8ae15
d4b9cf391692e1ca465ffd803d185fea2a245425
describe
'3058' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305.txt'
6a1fadcbff0bc0afda9708607a911bea
e79b0d901b5c5b007c6af17eb1a714a235e0bc7e
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306.txt'
6b5fe3ebc8caa4c47f30b07ea109c7dd
373be257e1384f816fa28a3ed200d67c9131fa4a
describe
'2574' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307.txt'
272b237a6fcd1011e9ab3c1b7ef0e2e6
9b5991f9c09785afaadfa0cca29a15c3932abf21
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308.txt'
6c9dba80add9f493964eba5d81ac5eb3
54ff55b8ed20ed87b5ac58ef853e9ad265a19730
describe
'2816' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309.txt'
ed47bc6faba5ba296c024d4d183da929
26e9efeaaab8b1a2b033f0d49c0d1e9fb50c1c58
describe
'2747' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310.txt'
b8af43965c65d70def57223abe5fc89a
5024f7b198f68060c060b407323cff1a91e387e5
describe
'2078' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311.txt'
95ce46576f752bd67cc8bbe5fa2210ee
9cbbb9fd687405d4b163fd739dff78b2d5a2c81a
describe
'21784' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001thm.jpg'
f4f0aa1412299fd6ef0530153a402f2b
0f0a734708d4a96fe6a7b9fa5b2c5b9762667e02
describe
'20012154' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKZ' 'sip-filesAR.pdf'
7289112ebc0185b624d9f7d727bac6c3
1a63561cb54e1c841942e4c0b3fabd0d38af6694
'2017-05-08T12:22:04-04:00'
describe
Missing expected element in page number dictionary
Missing expected element in page number dictionary
'854004473' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWKZ-norm-0' 'ARCHIVE' 'aip-filesF20100202_AAAWKZ-norm-0.pdf'
231b53ba6cfeec67cb2413f1a6029b38
5dccfa17148dec95e0e7c096281bf81bbaa7ccee
'2017-05-08T12:53:30-04:00'
describe
Missing expected element in page number dictionary
'2017-05-08T12:47:04-04:00'
normalize
Missing expected element in page number dictionary
'44902' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171thm.jpg'
729708e7bb75aad075a33d6a836e0af3
d990c74ff55359745518cf77da73cc24f8973a18
describe
'162310' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085.QC.jpg'
e5b8d2929443fd917dedc10c2e22fc57
60d7e436b259b37fb430d09c4736294add46beff
describe
'134275' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146.QC.jpg'
53d3eede36a0d5568c53f05f6c0082c1
1f45104f514d5b7247a362f0c9efea46e959bd58
describe
'82550' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157.QC.jpg'
5dd9099605d2600d01b185f969177039
a31688f74339d3a93318189aa9087a5c9fec3c83
describe
'103993' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087.QC.jpg'
555670b85361e1b311d690c688091d44
3bb515762003ff5e5264b5a09177d604f3aa7f66
describe
'108983' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284.QC.jpg'
05c4c0756b10512b7246b9aca24c393c
79889303e02f653df3529f055f0756c22c631bfb
describe
'40916' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005.QC.jpg'
92c3bbd7c7677c21445ece2ea8d01452
e9e3f86a2a94cb5c240dafd03290c8de64f4895d
describe
'39437' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067thm.jpg'
9246ab0a3c7894042e65f212a69a5e45
0fa5e779c9df33b030fc0ddb68fe22e9e509f14b
describe
'126022' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047.QC.jpg'
0dd3dc104f30d6d6779c4e9fd7c91e52
5d200ab902fe38f270b744e49645bdccfd8f8288
describe
'45785' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253thm.jpg'
100958bfbf090822c1d000b69b6bc781
7b109797bb1522615528d2f2ea70c9b2b668732c
describe
'40510' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058thm.jpg'
ef434fa38739847e4373cc02a602bae3
d6020b68e256bec3930c4d749e65dcad55f565f4
describe
'141983' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_256.QC.jpg'
4c4c32a6d1a8adaab272fb9f647d3c9d
592a7cec9c837ce1aea416282e697bb808f1070b
describe
'136026' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142.QC.jpg'
3a977500a7a9f5aed27d830db7c7e569
c83e61146be827047172ac058915cb414d40778a
describe
'45422' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212thm.jpg'
ed1316feee896d8478ab00fa119f9bee
22ac4154c742db868855410ca4cb89126507414d
describe
'156297' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019.QC.jpg'
a97b9813de52318d794d3ae8488cf1c6
08b0f0971e255164d04b603b9869cd9a8b032eaf
describe
'136060' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209.QC.jpg'
578c8c22127fdb59de18c1d991927cd2
7deeb8a5f67dcb67e8591c57bfa12f9891cf556e
describe
'37633' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247thm.jpg'
5e20a061c1658eef3b27f64823a450d4
1665eefcba14f48ace419eafa3919f95565f55ef
describe
'36319' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243thm.jpg'
e066f32b9e8f0bcb18c7bc56048de404
cda742affae18443cb100f2a410d58e9bf2320d0
describe
'43055' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166thm.jpg'
d33bcf515dcebe66ad35745e945afd02
95c6d5066b830684c676228978a5f4b7c11aa0d1
describe
'40829' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061thm.jpg'
cccbe72309a6ed5b80d0d755dce44b42
8d6f1a79fe58ab6f644fdf9b61a50eba0fd48531
describe
'47132' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084thm.jpg'
a831ef5a5a6156d1500da045f0819569
6e6f94fb1e6ca7211e1dbe0faa46fd6d0815bd94
describe
'137174' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103.QC.jpg'
d5de6637c345dd958ef2547d063e57c1
117053aa26145dd1c5e0b85e2e65fcd1ee2ef507
describe
'117762' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186.QC.jpg'
7a7ba31eb7170b34919e75913df2d619
a5831008fdb5adf65058bc502fbc40f4f7c787c0
describe
'38929' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255thm.jpg'
3691d620b342f754f3ca40efa2f0fca5
30a57c77f393b9b388cecfc7e0af31ec0f5abb80
describe
'45404' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115thm.jpg'
e958d953dca03e07db56a92c4dc97d44
9ea1c67251bce80ebfb61f45b43cd79a2da72cdf
describe
'82728' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWLZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071.QC.jpg'
79965d350ea2ac680f75266a52f1181a
f830ea2d8f1455dc574eab5143b2b21518de5d38
describe
'45438' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246thm.jpg'
d055c9da4627d3258dca993248c00bcd
f382e4e83b7fce8190d9d138694d5e4005d4db0b
describe
'40384' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238thm.jpg'
f757f23acabab87b6af40c7045d0e27e
4504e2ee1d032ff138ee8706c14de5902a47ac06
describe
'37610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038thm.jpg'
8cbce54275a8e839da88271d27dc0547
99066364908ae3658e4ec45beef7d7b80f5fefab
describe
'147202' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279.QC.jpg'
f93624b1d060e37420a69070a6f1fda8
57d95b477b7861d11daf267b2b32c136a2eb1e4d
describe
'39606' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWME' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029thm.jpg'
b9c174578284e0d054ea73f6488e5996
e5bc74f0e826d8c123433483dbad617751345617
describe
'44468' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170thm.jpg'
83385e21d1bacf9227920d03d786f745
6d06f3a0b5cdb790f4bf862e05d9ea936be03575
describe
'137980' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155.QC.jpg'
d12a7a70a67a00e41efb4f558c027a53
b934c89915ebacaec380effb58191d1dbff75a30
describe
'131367' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108.QC.jpg'
9a30f8f0b9881acbae6cc4fc2b2accc1
e51afcce056d0ba952841b1cbe2bdbfac9175258
describe
'41328' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088thm.jpg'
6e9df65f4b336d819d55f3cca3138125
90de6b7aa116f346aaaedf98cb39475a22a6661d
describe
'43224' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013thm.jpg'
827bca60d9858692a34ea7c8b6091f58
7217135c0373757ec365c41cf2fdb6f06be06b58
describe
'41644' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304thm.jpg'
b6f3887a2798608e6b1a2782c8de5420
8797655c4ac0549824a29be1cd81c3ccc2ad7fb2
describe
'40224' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWML' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295thm.jpg'
42f921f999ee9ec2f3569e95d955de79
d2c4937581a1876ed8c89de00a496d61a1d5da6b
describe
'46770' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241thm.jpg'
18022b687bfd7ef9becef54176b494d6
3c9156ff706ac4f6976e32dae40e2b6ba4a651c2
describe
'45648' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161thm.jpg'
a956a5d71f95752cf8ecd417287b9194
e33b943d5859289447df80c0be8e569c942c7d6c
describe
'131725' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093.QC.jpg'
2ef993adab38b7b890cda3c0d3b15428
b9acfbcf88a06ff2b0b6536f3b7047d375f398e6
describe
'35041' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_284thm.jpg'
2ed0da7a5500423d8df9d123f18e82f9
a7b62b337e1420fd286926026a94776d36145f5d
describe
'40610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144thm.jpg'
be703a685bce1083e2b2e7459353493f
e798c10cffb33d8fb38a7c0c584528e58df39bf7
describe
'144692' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281.QC.jpg'
5c7819834a3bd9519f36812a6910ca5d
7c8817f550969b7fe281836ef2278d05890fc75f
describe
'103190' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028.QC.jpg'
9ab1418259e347c1403d3a8c3e054ba9
dd46447432ce17dc0f42d4c801aa9747369dfa29
describe
'44158' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072.QC.jpg'
5559f9ecb2389137cc9e3e20913dbe01
f2f35a72d34c0e648ec3f7b60b9beba6afa530ca
describe
'42766' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189thm.jpg'
813d118c3cf1111d645bb0c63c91ad69
907ae73600517cc86ea7d132a3fbdc24059d399f
describe
'45200' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195thm.jpg'
0fd00f93a64ae630619ae181c61e0d55
a86180bc9135a21c0fbc06a39f508e0facc47674
describe
'43969' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107thm.jpg'
e7b8a91f109d34affe307b29cbfa0190
0e4b39992390c68980a15516ac89ddd7aacf75f0
describe
'161110' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227.QC.jpg'
4d5bea5a404eeabc816e503e8f597b07
ceb70123f9d77d0c04594d10626e4d194f08eb72
describe
'33065' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_028thm.jpg'
fce4256c39ed3e079c5f3799b639cfa6
874eba138fe691ff537ff9ebdfd6d178862cc844
describe
'111951' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWMZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110.QC.jpg'
15c62125666a4f9559d6ea69f26f7a05
00d671e53e300987a236a1ecb52d86d830ea899f
describe
'130118' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055.QC.jpg'
3775763aa85b8c66fb8326716245be35
9d1123fa2aa8e5fb4b3a1e538bed9f05ccc56213
describe
'128730' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092.QC.jpg'
bb34078634894b9601bfb4f434be1f99
d9e029573e72266f53fcf9f26a2bfe879baaa055
describe
'138768' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132.QC.jpg'
12be39950bdbaf64ab4d130c4e84a286
3159cb67bc0874dc1d1a2edf5c9d9bd38a488118
describe
'40052' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWND' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294thm.jpg'
490e32cf432149df2df1eaa1daa80936
09a792a357e7d8c840e53d4b1c68fe535d737464
describe
'43580' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095thm.jpg'
4434c96be59d3f9aaf081778d65b5444
ab19e6c3ca63d0a6d22b1ceaf3e926c122224ad1
describe
'140248' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218.QC.jpg'
638fd2f0d3ff40dae04b2754c33bedd1
93a888a4055bfda00aeddb5842b2a6d52e2088aa
describe
'149888' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043.QC.jpg'
d9b2d53630410704a97723d12925c20e
c529cc50a5d4097fccda66331de68c88475722d1
describe
'125930' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_067.QC.jpg'
4b848da70c44de9716a325c91c6ff317
cfdcfd4d5d4d24afd6444cfb3bdf64d170d8ec1b
describe
'42141' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301thm.jpg'
d0589aa0889d7c5714d843c4e0f1bbb5
77c0940bdcfaef08b7b983535fdb58b5ff121e8d
describe
'39604' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137thm.jpg'
f309ec0738bbbb180fcb642956b0344d
6250235ebe60ab00276067cc962f7370361e0221
describe
'46316' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202thm.jpg'
04b9fe86e4a01b1e319e5304ec1af22b
140a0ed86f960bfa4d572b7e83f05de50d1a2e4f
describe
'38938' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117thm.jpg'
099e55bde94a50e0a5a46bb4af62e8ea
b682bfd10847572f37ab825117f097f4fbed0546
describe
'43122' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296thm.jpg'
d2afce6ab011faf1520e4774a2ff7145
b58e9027d4e6296b13e72730f007939fe33ad8ae
describe
'138434' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266.QC.jpg'
0e504394a638aedf1f95b9d26a2debbd
5d3dc668e8c7128ba2742e294e8632386e7228a9
describe
'156782' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207.QC.jpg'
6e1c9549c45bd4590de62052f6e770fe
dbd47fecd15ccd586fe5bf34cd38c6e546f28e42
describe
'42453' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223thm.jpg'
e6ff5fd92cd3c2a5f9309aa85488ad36
7a247308027bf76273b4dc114a68ada12cb82ed6
describe
'43651' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208thm.jpg'
f76ccc536f8045f76ef113749852adae
b73f90934dfd92c96eaba7a1fa8329b032a27850
describe
'141220' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292.QC.jpg'
f2d9be23b4728c1878e414f3f20c2e8b
e729511a628bc54efddb1d7f1490f737a188d199
describe
'46605' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_019thm.jpg'
e1338229465a9b79717bc79906363ed4
7e892f1a80e830eefa2d8e0f504bac14b0c9b66a
describe
'43343' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096thm.jpg'
f55dbbf843a3cdaf622c51cb3a8fb03d
830487e0894cf3e17ee88ba5406ee24c7de5ff68
describe
'42898' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_063thm.jpg'
30ffff2c4f467ea73c2bc129a93c1903
182bef7b44300316e36a0a59e66bc294e52117a0
describe
'76517' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_069.QC.jpg'
c2e1da26c5f00b4f7056a629e0219c5d
9158b55f3d4830f57de38ed11d55b13e2e85af3a
describe
'46779' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231thm.jpg'
7bb1df69ce0e60ce2b7252076f9735c2
e9088e0d30490b102a41548ab93873cf936de74b
describe
'44551' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282thm.jpg'
bca1469583851c5b4b20f1c832c7b377
3c907ba50f2886e94cd8f5802c47c6870b09697d
describe
'45108' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086thm.jpg'
67bee8c9e6129cf56189fb2dc2600c14
58c21716531bb0b5ef56e6c0edef58ad4645c0df
describe
'49534' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWNZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_275.QC.jpg'
edbe8bd4845d9b1acc2a6c907f58353b
2aa6acea0d1c3f89761885fb78b55981888f83cd
describe
'151457' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177.QC.jpg'
f8c4403c8e396b41b3ee54e458fb610c
30b706207979036fef312b6b07eedf80370f9ef6
describe
'118254' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_010.QC.jpg'
a06b0d809e2e29cdd49cad9ba5ccbf94
940f014afb40da0a65b47908d217010bc51b987b
describe
'25533' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068thm.jpg'
a20a3d8bd4aab17f00d616f79d6986d1
e5bfb7795c0d5fa2219fbfa40f764a60bae76ba2
describe
'125859' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193.QC.jpg'
02429963aebafdf43760fdbe1a7dbb99
faff70ea1dbee7b0076a14b1a4eb29b77b6be4d3
describe
'134727' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291.QC.jpg'
09eb350ca74ba0d51d95a7047a7bfbd0
b34e03afbfb5e6479ceb370d4613ec70ccdcdd06
describe
'37518' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049thm.jpg'
768f3b6a415c2b3efc7d434d02bf76e5
c3bd5cfcb31f6b3dbaad2d7b2e9a0810361cf4c0
describe
'45451' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262thm.jpg'
3db245a801046dca84fe3e7e272af880
55120d2b9fd97dabc585575b4da9c00260f22e04
describe
'38271' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_110thm.jpg'
e7417b2377a67519d6cee8ae78472447
8277315032a4f3af70686281627a56d4751ba780
describe
'45502' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_228thm.jpg'
1155ec6231754e33fc5e909199c762f8
f0f845fe6f5d3a93c963df3f80c5b4b9fbce98f2
describe
'138573' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263.QC.jpg'
cd0c4689205eb7776f33f24ad6ae992a
db481af34786bb6da8ad845daeafac45c50c7238
describe
'118190' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054.QC.jpg'
54ab26758e417d02ba2e52840f455e76
ae2efb5ff91f9860bd406b57944ee8f04d7e72b7
describe
'39838' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111thm.jpg'
bccef9256f1b2011f78caed29d45df4d
d6bbab6901c3c85e63c997937f343ce3cb08b854
describe
'42174' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130thm.jpg'
bee1bd07fc64d4ab136305778e78c65f
e024f4dca06b62d9cfd61db2f4275e8f64a05c1b
describe
'105635' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWON' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152.QC.jpg'
f6fd2cab545d8212dc77716559fb44b5
6df753f4c068c2eeeed20048e0ca9576ba9dbe99
describe
'41008' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120thm.jpg'
71c4df88a9920365a3ef22df15dce9fd
f0207f6ac6cc17f56c770bde93f99b99259ae572
describe
'43324' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179thm.jpg'
5c64c439384cdcd2823e1419fae9dda4
ed9601ef176dd7c8ed5d75c602e56bb2877e611c
'2017-05-08T12:49:08-04:00'
describe
'148084' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147.QC.jpg'
f9a8841fa1d98babc3102db659024f13
ea8d6f738f55c25dae0fe650e6a8d8bf8f6f5992
describe
'41362' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_047thm.jpg'
fb1c2d50ef225553315d4c94d027f62b
104679fdac6b876de2910f19994f05986e3ab58b
describe
'31268' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012thm.jpg'
2f98bf08b3a85d6cc3abdc5278fba37c
0180d854c58ec80343b5299e62e82d4513f24e27
describe
'44738' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176thm.jpg'
9b319da6d167a4f1ff616b9e125fccde
a15e576654b31861d420fe6f56bf5c169be3247e
describe
'41603' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_193thm.jpg'
bf2fce9c5572a5c74a5d61ecf576cb57
06deea02baa5d9ed7f9c39bb2abc1b53e4cceb72
describe
'19033' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_273thm.jpg'
3610282921cf854fe472ded0d4567dd7
66110e21748e1c0e6d5585c90bf25948ac4d5c2a
describe
'119210' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150.QC.jpg'
3eba04a5dab5d1f088da1dc900617b59
b047335a2096a954756c1916bdb5c8d87055d31b
describe
'41795' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194thm.jpg'
9f76773b8332940987b544de8a59cc0e
5afe60533c51ebf1fefd7e65c24562a4a7f932f8
describe
'42564' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214thm.jpg'
50ec996dd3d87a6c126db4df9b668b09
ac84f64c43dbc9bceb485875ea7d0151035353df
describe
'142618' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWOZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109.QC.jpg'
7118a3d604f48926613f0d0e5cad1fdc
1dbee8f8d6c1db99bdf363cd2c94b28b9ccc8f35
describe
'135002' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020.QC.jpg'
fb346ca2137e9036ca0ccbdcd28289a4
f02824ce36bcc41bb4168bf52396f6f3af7ba18b
describe
'47458' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289thm.jpg'
b556b1bdddc9c9f94b56ed3920deedc5
ace4692effe8fcd6845d931eb0fc83f99d718799
describe
'132258' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293.QC.jpg'
c6149c9b35993af4e559fd9434d2ec58
c11730042db5a89b136db91e31466e1b37b42fa9
'2017-05-08T12:17:50-04:00'
describe
'86081' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221.QC.jpg'
da5f0b9bdfd82f913bad7651f163d1ad
d7dd942b97a2b76dec790dc0930dbd4858ddc924
describe
'43696' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113thm.jpg'
bdbb51125c68df214b5e1c7fe6c57abf
ff2346f84c0bc6e1c5147163290092094abb6f39
describe
'139905' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037.QC.jpg'
62e7ee94a8bb2e0dd454ffc549192a70
fc9d81d7eaf37cf3de45999e712e24cb413702c3
describe
'128783' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125.QC.jpg'
607255a1958862712d6930e0a13cad6a
7bba7eee136aa1f0a4a81268156baf87c800facb
describe
'148826' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_086.QC.jpg'
e86772ab8dd3c30558ec336c3ca5844d
86db84f388e419999e302907d399874f401a3a95
describe
'46244' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234thm.jpg'
0d3028f59826f260a94ab9a2a6ad1cd9
cc871e3101814c8aa9fb2395c1e01cceae27f72b
describe
'145507' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259.QC.jpg'
960e2acd11dc21934bdcf70849207171
87f4c12a28e5b55f218862772c0f18c14c55b060
describe
'46395' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180thm.jpg'
d2a620e7622c9c532cba0dbc12911e1f
07317c0e9437ae33b648282cd4bd39877d13b1ef
describe
'36666' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025thm.jpg'
d19933e6fd57762033be945462e7ab0f
70ec172ecdd999973ee9204ca2e6b54c0936597a
describe
'110260' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077.QC.jpg'
2f1f096d10a0149c27d6c3a25524a322
2330cc67b9bfa3f82d6555c3b365e12380e69120
describe
'134289' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190.QC.jpg'
7855aab903cab53de7b07bdba48607ec
37e1e0faf09480f8fd52b7a7f26d724006bbb62a
describe
'44958' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112thm.jpg'
4b2b1ebf910e9c77fa71743b39c85b16
9d10f18dc81ec1866f118795595ff97cdf00d94b
describe
'32399' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_077thm.jpg'
27855f603218f89f74613af3bbe39205
d4938a3600d504ab48ee6f1d92e456022afe8a76
describe
'37021' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124thm.jpg'
d654cf7bb173f78006cf7c504c297e9a
6174688c33181e23d6eb385a3df2d55a8a5118f1
describe
'159531' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167.QC.jpg'
b25b89c2c13cccf8f3cf5e1020eb215e
59e2f44af4c32ddc9d256ef4a9ec8ba7b82bed6e
describe
'152846' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206.QC.jpg'
d7446fd19e35e25a2a502346a7fc4121
b3ab7c2990df6a4cb2b16699a31ae6672d540433
describe
'128199' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_061.QC.jpg'
d0e8633c6493713a5061356c3a3670e1
0dcab4ace1975c719d75ccb2a484c8aef981cb36
describe
'106986' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051.QC.jpg'
883abe74a672dea24ac882fce1e92984
224e2110844b614ba12960bc678e67adffc7484d
describe
'110677' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254.QC.jpg'
e6d52d7a39fb9329dd397634d13e1435
73064855698eb34e373622c1b564ec5f22a01c99
describe
'43918' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278thm.jpg'
e271677db4b0b42b728974756bd910d3
4c27116eb6705cdaf2444776e8c1d4cb841dac40
describe
'49394' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_001.QC.jpg'
7eca94411ca77af228b28d719a7491c0
2a7d56595d75f70505da92e7a622e790b2a35e9f
describe
'43628' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053thm.jpg'
e8a91fc46b7927478e90d3ddce0359ef
4cc6172b7f20bd63364fa9689855040972e94ff0
describe
'41789' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWPZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307thm.jpg'
3d611e3aff0c1e7f4af8e470888b795c
f19bc9feed0a870f645803e96eed32bb2310c639
describe
'29216' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076thm.jpg'
480b121b6ec48a883a00cc48ea2afa13
97ac8261cb867441eab76ae1f3d735412735a9e7
describe
'41897' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118thm.jpg'
4005bf58b5aa9fc4a5a6d76d1383a7c3
146097819e10fb43d98d72b18c17b3f46fc6de95
describe
'38242' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052thm.jpg'
b6a2ea7b899b89c7daf0fa4a61d82e4d
95de75e81d0a885e823f00a7cba5b015c5f5d354
describe
'147952' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198.QC.jpg'
2bbe56cdc0b9ab7b8fa0b9d7a1add5ba
52931350826b176b0cd2e77eb6114116f246e98d
describe
'43305' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250thm.jpg'
84396d489a4a9de99d9053aafb279249
44b88d72c1dcffebe0d6a525cdac2490e905cb2e
describe
'42717' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199thm.jpg'
c2abd05ce470b59e296fd9606df01353
c5babe5139a419eb4e40c7a536dd8f66a795583b
describe
'39627' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_125thm.jpg'
5aaef4c30a3359b91586e6af4f021ed4
5f03d299336ff5a85fbb0730598c3aacaca88a53
describe
'118690' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106.QC.jpg'
d6f5caae520b15e5c94664c3261a15c6
c1320084d87a2c6c3f538ace901d80648b5e959c
describe
'40328' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290thm.jpg'
ba4bfe4ef7eb33f671ac0c04c1eba4de
7e76cca6b3c70bfba5bcabb04e596b6c86947edf
describe
'43717' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_218thm.jpg'
d6bc2ad9407586523d40ff98320ee015
4be65185869ae37fdf72d3fa3049d9fee9de05e0
describe
'43260' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276thm.jpg'
d688a9dd9c9d1b23a23b428bda4974c8
aabf1747cd11e5afe1ba9cbcf9e63e3e0f956176
describe
'29579' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006.QC.jpg'
a79ccb4f09c4b3d68ecc95137897fdbe
f2fe66d1d4bcb0fc731a0333ee4f5c35c4412dd2
describe
'156228' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_115.QC.jpg'
80d9ebee79769722b7b8f521fe421564
828fe4ea28fe4c89edeb398e2bd94b65b31e0cd3
describe
'146273' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_095.QC.jpg'
fb0d8ddd03d307cde4307b87213f17b5
b62f13f65187da43ce35b0db999b682444cba0b6
describe
'42341' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_190thm.jpg'
24d9adcaae502d3a12c9a27adf943e65
7f28d68d67f7086aa518965d7d1dca2c4107d44e
describe
'136578' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219.QC.jpg'
afc34b204f6e6eb03a343c4b9faeee0d
1deaf473a08afe20acf8d1c0ee05b292773e9e6c
describe
'120304' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011.QC.jpg'
74f4c22d3bfb6d7587e31ab8b1866eea
fb8127284cf62bbafdd1c651744c9df0faf0957a
describe
'139386' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_096.QC.jpg'
63da76d5177c1eef5093cbc042a79cc7
54105e3dd6378127533dbe2cb37c3f3c5c329671
describe
'149363' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_208.QC.jpg'
76ed52ad70b13b4e3efe4b9085e089f6
1f2e27e2a0ceb169cb90ff6371d6cb7280636dcd
describe
'102731' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050.QC.jpg'
c94a066269b1856e0de029c50cd3983d
6a0c8d3126d60a76142c614598d77064d847ea84
describe
'149917' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229.QC.jpg'
1f6130335dad4ed25b754c8251bb81c1
f97490214a9c326024e0fd12716ef44abc10b175
describe
'41771' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122thm.jpg'
7aeb4ce91e3a6ca81caaa48c13db9a34
702d1f57d7d08ca7694679eca5224defa2f1c308
describe
'151810' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_253.QC.jpg'
b2f796f59f48d4d5b511462d22eeb4f8
1be798b318709e496d5310e18ca37165f26319b9
describe
'45795' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192thm.jpg'
68f20ac533f913e73fba77bc751f0c59
57d6151383ac9d2637d2195f7f198324cd75b1ea
describe
'36426' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098thm.jpg'
1f452b9eba5dbd038d79366cbb9826da
22145f8b139a6ba84f9932a57c8e90d1fb85d2c4
describe
'43622' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWQZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_266thm.jpg'
2309ccb1e1c3d5b397879393306d6a86
15130a041254b33fd57814029d97d2d8e3beff5e
describe
'40718' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310thm.jpg'
bcaf515fea21ee6c6b978db439c58892
b6d0640a02c812952e06be65ad3ab089ad7c0d48
describe
'89639' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002.QC.jpg'
5e938640c7d66bc6290a0c71c8171f97
d5687e704ba1eec2cf51550ffbafa96b2c3955ca
describe
'111766' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_124.QC.jpg'
3e0075a8d8f397d2ebfb8f8d156b4457
c3dacb2b3860cb7c4db8e852641b3eaa391bca48
describe
'40834' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136thm.jpg'
96c6f7a5531a551f2a86515db0f09569
6e86a4a115bc708f01436c46cf44a36998af93c3
describe
'42627' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_146thm.jpg'
66f8df7d67273a0277b46b2ad4038fd3
a0141ad119b24e66a39341e6ea6cca6c33ae5595
describe
'36108' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116thm.jpg'
861da5ab01af60aa6708debd985be3da
8e73ec01d8dced1d2fa53dfcb17ab079521e64f7
describe
'144765' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244.QC.jpg'
e5eb906c158546c0a8a5e0753dc771c2
515f93fa3ee1cab740e38ddacd33bc29d0531484
describe
'130410' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_301.QC.jpg'
98a6d652fb9f2103ac68a593797f6a90
934df685f300a5ffa1ccf8bb60cf088e9c158685
describe
'142402' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245.QC.jpg'
f83321e7f42fa69402dabd5bb9b0c353
7a8c590ec8bd53c3273185fcea5b95b7b1cac123
describe
'44241' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210thm.jpg'
27749439be8d313bd4d17555d8be68ff
39256ca536ae97e30303aa2fadfe98dcd36c5270
describe
'133731' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_189.QC.jpg'
2099b20bda504c1f261cd7513b2b3ea2
90ae55d59a0965ea86235403f6edefbd7daa0a9c
describe
'41606' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205thm.jpg'
049c26e708799974831277438df56b1b
98e9e733c58b39a9da03d443b98858be1fb5790c
describe
'149702' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018.QC.jpg'
e2bd645177a608a65c6b4ed6620431b7
510161231bbd5193247ae5a51663c5cd8026e79c
describe
'129700' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135.QC.jpg'
0a2ede2f550c3d09708b49b184e83f82
685d7e617b280d6fe2884a3b08c83e57a61e46f9
describe
'40218' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261thm.jpg'
6cf705d7895ccf3f8f93aac7c5194800
e63f7fd48a122e9a9a387242f3e2d646111e27eb
describe
'35904' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045thm.jpg'
7b9abefa13088b6f5b9deff8880ee018
694d6ce87ac9344f6c023502bfdd896a5580bc5a
describe
'31639' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_002thm.jpg'
0a6fb7e26e7366f0a0296cc7fbe2be4e
31c69a48b8cf7ed262c989e05a9a945d38166a2b
describe
'35914' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127thm.jpg'
4df9c2b3e315e7e558ed87bcbd7f3475
827d5b9dcbf251c393464e5e9eee6b89b8f35d1c
'2017-05-08T12:18:34-04:00'
describe
'153094' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225.QC.jpg'
bc4342c4bba3587a372618d37fa71c2c
e795cdc004700506a77034c5c54459831a3a9340
describe
'129870' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_310.QC.jpg'
f445239cf3e82e40971b865a15915c67
920ed15278d5bf65c83134e735f5ade8a84e7462
describe
'86259' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_012.QC.jpg'
037394bac2751811eab244767fb27cad
4c7403d0c6722212ecb5b396880b7658f93daef7
describe
'156147' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134.QC.jpg'
20b24ac540e9142f93eb39f25f339ebe
128cef9b7510e37abfbc578915dbdc22473df394
describe
'39617' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_011thm.jpg'
b365ee2005acc6d5614ae0307998a777
bfb2cc93bd735b38b96d44b3adba4c6f70d79b28
describe
'157228' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160.QC.jpg'
e8acc27bbe2ea004084e00a3131ee3e8
67a5eac9c16b7565e52ae0469b44ebfaab5c1d81
describe
'119614' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094.QC.jpg'
9f260ada1f036f5f4d5320116fe29d89
61af6a360c465970c34fe185597e3b57ae26c1dc
describe
'126458' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWRZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188.QC.jpg'
0f7b2ce0ced526997f1ce2a97ac4a40d
8df971ba89027621a7666123c10075edfa6514d3
describe
'138938' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_250.QC.jpg'
2960d3cd9f97eb1b420cd34e0193d2ba
02325db277c7fd6bc6b2ccd5fc638ab0376284c1
describe
'43614' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_292thm.jpg'
1b182d13a0e2180bf27d9be4d12d5371
47d70801bead22340dbec7b363ab774b34c34ead
describe
'135031' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_144.QC.jpg'
b495241e7fede69d621a081c75897432
dd018b2d9941d817646be6abbf814672f75f7c6d
describe
'75686' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073.QC.jpg'
f2729e1f21e6c3db9f8b8e250f468f58
6217b7106f2d8c8d88f7cad3d0b1b65e1360ac16
describe
'19492' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_005thm.jpg'
b11c25946af1bef7c5d8fe9cab300a61
451ed45f650dd89aa93f96e50955d6e640d23f0c
describe
'41063' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119thm.jpg'
9b762af9422275a1fc96b39fd69d6b74
375cd57e3be2895b947e0ee97add8d447f584715
describe
'42491' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151thm.jpg'
a9edf6690c18fc9790af74fab48a97ee
edb46c9539e4526a71e23fd2f45ba2d96f3aef09
describe
'41640' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269thm.jpg'
a909fbe54fb7c0651760b3bf2c4c50e9
fb341b19b0cb770b42082276f480d5f4087da249
describe
'140575' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042.QC.jpg'
75234c5641bad2deb54ac5034e8110a1
3edfaf93cb5a2a33b88b0e32a9e0a1cb2aa38391
describe
'48688' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008.QC.jpg'
84106bb9479d5dc025ed7ca0f5baf8b5
fcb7cab1d2fcffb2e07dd34eb097d74b300fbaea
describe
'129364' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185.QC.jpg'
dbf1ff9e36d999a19745fb01c526f5c8
3b58239e0c4aaf5c423494d21d3a47963de10c4e
describe
'38785' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060thm.jpg'
bbc24acde40469fee4379cfedc75e711
3177fcf81854c72a39360a8de3b9f827ab4293d7
describe
'144175' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016.QC.jpg'
bceafa1fcda97199792ae47982432a7d
34200a61451001dadc65c9352c72d75820165a53
describe
'30331' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258thm.jpg'
7b003116e2543e639e1ee5669c44ea9e
fcd6b6653ed3b660106181af565fedc842415047
describe
'42533' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114thm.jpg'
146b33d0a8b6a64369ea1261b0179ce3
255fb4ff5985f9b3c927d7a82ab149a062bf2475
describe
'45173' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211thm.jpg'
62f0740467b60d91829e2790d5d8de91
540886f7d274f73f750fdfe7ab355634441c4f10
describe
'40667' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_185thm.jpg'
293fac928c9dcb8c8915b8375fddf669
eda23db92ecea91a23f74f2934f0583af61fd6f3
describe
'147889' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_170.QC.jpg'
c59459650ca9604e730eb32fde2c220d
6234ff7c2cc1cf244a0f91e8affec5d25c8fa4a1
describe
'37361' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041thm.jpg'
b876815ef238fddfb4d407a5f540236c
08fb718f489843b4a5038f320b7d68d056f7207a
describe
'21090' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWST' 'sip-filesAR_Page_008thm.jpg'
d4255cdbfe022aa9e180429db5bc83c3
8e9bcdff4ea43753cf588c5f73baf91ba9b1278b
describe
'44834' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226thm.jpg'
359aa675b608c8913934f11a293d8da2
1fa99bef66184bb7a4fc5f07a6e419b60b628090
describe
'43214' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_109thm.jpg'
9f7ba6878d322e49dcf03a8e1317b152
7daabffd7b8d5c7a0e0b1d57a1c6c9557844feb3
describe
'108588' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141.QC.jpg'
abf378af6c054e1a8a8aaf14b6cb028b
8376bec190e7085cd31a4f4f1eca3a06ffd9837d
describe
'33028' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039thm.jpg'
48bbdeba32ca2af7366b213b966fd9d0
015910516a76904b60c3f5fbf0cf615f7b67294a
describe
'149668' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133.QC.jpg'
d6d3f7795188beb5222cb7b9bc1e7b6b
ac7153a9f629e4718b136f5b39a94f9847fb0b8a
describe
'41802' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWSZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_196.QC.jpg'
39f05a598fcfa31d3116683f49ad4204
5823811cd1604c8f58967fd2bc7ab3679d8e0425
describe
'40671' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065thm.jpg'
689b2e26fe9d3ac26c922b414e2f2569
a77c79faa1750341871c69b135ca9478e6f767d0
describe
'142857' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_013.QC.jpg'
58a9eaff92961c038f62bdfe845791ef
7a60c9579b21118f84c03df752a47f871aded5bf
describe
'147473' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174.QC.jpg'
6794a2df2dd6b43960db14fe66ff02db
034aa9bc2490a64478eae396ed7788a4e22ba421
describe
'141215' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_088.QC.jpg'
b6a62c23083d230ce635f364505a7993
c0dd324cf91ec381def4b15c83ccf3f19d1409b4
'2017-05-08T12:20:31-04:00'
describe
'44221' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_206thm.jpg'
55f796a29446659b4ee6040feb5037d3
da9ded350e04107ffb058e3784a40ad3bdfe0a66
describe
'40452' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057thm.jpg'
49621290cb81b4145e585e35d0d0dab3
131ad348a386d7e467291d80b4f4629b7a4f2d8d
describe
'43429' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_259thm.jpg'
83c958720e31c6355843e41a258a2362
ad776f9966cbb6a760735c70b29a5042aadef919
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175thm.jpg'
75c2ba65b17bf9ebc55fb0c5c47935c3
217f839fac265e9c7954443cfb4dfafb8ad96ad9
describe
'123744' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_295.QC.jpg'
d0d389582b53ed23dbd307adea49cb3d
dc9a7c00337864721ed4e6e402869b70483a71db
describe
'46311' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213thm.jpg'
a81d43ccc6bbe073564853b9f084dda1
6acbf5a48c0da8c2c3d145baecf8bb716f216143
describe
'131512' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163.QC.jpg'
7f170c30156f9686a002499f018583ac
bfba46e663d118338e39eac176252af7d4c6cd12
describe
'45072' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164thm.jpg'
cfc11849cbfcdf26a6d624dc95242907
79198cdff87f33e07ad7b19a7f436aa909446d30
'2017-05-08T12:19:05-04:00'
describe
'132997' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035.QC.jpg'
d09a85036b5c01e762c65181f95e71e7
465b564fec6138f69ff47bdc83897be33821a604
describe
'42620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288thm.jpg'
210cca67533e015c690e08cc96e15dd3
d69a55ccec28aeedabb76421da939e2f329c7098
'2017-05-08T12:49:11-04:00'
describe
'147441' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_112.QC.jpg'
5672ed44181058a51f1d7b5a8591b989
dacfbe0928e0884a5bc50f5ad5258f1b66076708
describe
'147526' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_278.QC.jpg'
5afa94ffd647078fdd2d53ed2e0396ac
498b0f97d6eee996ff61334a9cdb7370070e08e0
describe
'25710' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078thm.jpg'
097851baf2b0ba78cadfe4fb9baba669
80446c251cd43284b40fb6a3c14859fe89230333
describe
'40266' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_092thm.jpg'
f22842579806a6085307399f90f6aa0a
22be2f5f1db897c30e8acc2f0a7166ab8c34e675
describe
'103019' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_045.QC.jpg'
4b04659106bbf2516b22f953abb2f397
dd346115f703e31c8ef4696f15ded6d0eeb52d83
describe
'135715' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_107.QC.jpg'
46b6050583958c49b16c75e2a746b9b4
a4aa639eb7e000c69f4ddfe0b5a290d04c11171b
describe
'152940' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_211.QC.jpg'
72d61e84c13e5912e7fa7d65a3ff4aec
82d65f730f915cd9562b5021777ce90db11d67f9
describe
'146372' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_282.QC.jpg'
ef4d10d122df711d0a938573d8d963c4
4f998db4aab79fadad4f1c92552387c92f0f3378
describe
'40138' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306thm.jpg'
0798946536caa8747aaa784fbbb68bd5
e37f3259ad1b152f7d50bff0a7fcda5fcbb67ec9
describe
'146514' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_210.QC.jpg'
01e783263c6644f0514f3d787ff6b3b7
f995997002819818ee019cfd71f78cdea0d23f8f
describe
'148100' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_195.QC.jpg'
455edfe0ab70ce8c2049e35f42c0d067
7e6caff896deee1bd7d5e45cf1abba506d74c0d9
describe
'41750' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWTZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064thm.jpg'
a6455973195486a6c134317422a0b853
2263e7b492aa5666aa4f99c71ee82a28fbcf60d8
describe
'45939' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181thm.jpg'
5708d61e703b8a8872a64462eb325165
261f7d1972e495f776b01fae750630229455d671
describe
'39113' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059thm.jpg'
a7c6a8be9847fd6f3cda7e36da38ee89
c89f0dddb2eb0185eb36d97d02d8539c400856fb
describe
'44629' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154thm.jpg'
222c6f7f34dbe02fc8133f24184ff504
53777e0e4cbfa06b9711a84907cb04b0adbba72e
describe
'36535' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102thm.jpg'
7939e3875941ef59a50b09727fe3deea
b579d64bcf4cfd7d2f4b30414c77c71dd76a391f
describe
'43908' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215thm.jpg'
1837465a4937b848a3c6ccc3dda6c9b5
8359b442ce12449b2f084280ba82f2e0b645b307
describe
'39556' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_054thm.jpg'
9675b0fe8bf9bd863a17e3e8d44f2ab6
acd0fd86d656e203ce0862c3b027caeb4d2fb9d0
describe
'126746' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299.QC.jpg'
8cbdcc0794f1f76f6bab3f3cf8687d32
fd641c125204bec2d3e04cd8d7a269ffa12449ed
describe
'137396' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_118.QC.jpg'
f5a69e53ebdeb82611fab54b9f35d409
08a3c2d05e79ec7a90478cd65deada0d90f70d56
describe
'43367' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_147thm.jpg'
337c16de44a8d5262adb7680be174516
a41ddfc3fa7d073ad6d31cdac82b1340a8d83f14
describe
'44073' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201thm.jpg'
0cbc237a35e07366862987f2c7fe1b8c
803b8ebdda7a412adfbf75746a19f1845fd17d63
describe
'152725' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_234.QC.jpg'
1d7686c8bd498bcb40a847c24ddc6df8
ff0bb46f9cd248a79ff99e3ae095872d014a3f7b
describe
'44754' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081thm.jpg'
30cdb1f76cc0ec3d8f892b13412893c7
ba63e8dd3612281118682c20a24819afdf7a7c7c
describe
'109982' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_116.QC.jpg'
5fb477d88b34bf564af607310b9c77ca
d2b15df2f5bff010bcf7f847cb0824c31becc13c
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024thm.jpg'
97114a4e1a538c13412d0072611211c7
c208a9c23b6c6a53e025b680fe40686feeb4c0ef
describe
'115972' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090.QC.jpg'
39296308f907f034b07c3008dae945d7
7ae3b7d5540e4a8829050b33201b105ede92855f
describe
'37032' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_141thm.jpg'
5c201bdca0895642ecc8d9663a4a9c6e
c4888c6958e0e3d98c5591cec2dc15de5ac7d031
describe
'29790' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_221thm.jpg'
7b350baee4f4605e82417f7271a78914
86bc0b47c7e439f17bdc4a616953ef491c2af2d8
describe
'45620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_018thm.jpg'
a80e384ce607d4c4d002e6b6af7a8627
06da957d7d3bf60f6524a49114856324bacf68ed
describe
'129022' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187.QC.jpg'
1abf56dfea1bdcd6be53a3fb0443be48
892180d45d7595e81bb29394f47673af4272e6ae
describe
'16015' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_006thm.jpg'
e8da5ddf671563c29465f29c78940d41
2d0279bde190f5922af52618ffd3174bad1c14ce
describe
'18299' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_196thm.jpg'
6f61c66531d5f0b529109f5e7ffb7f57
8e118a3802f9e1bbdb6da31450faef614e343da1
describe
'45793' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_207thm.jpg'
8eb3791969692eb0ded2660255e89357
0e323557070d7e57cc7d4fb9b5472e453d98f0b4
describe
'117714' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_052.QC.jpg'
e1e77ee51dd6845e1e212f44d88b54d9
a977beca3990d5c8f1b10611d2b3b4c2e4198c2e
describe
'156075' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_161.QC.jpg'
891c68cb193ae005d208968e96ee2179
da84fe73128ac696b7407be7ca34125daf0d5b22
describe
'24019' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_267thm.jpg'
e2fe01878b61eea198281afa1d2b95cb
b906376b6c277efb1f1be14ac3d0290bc0edcad5
describe
'39684' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWUZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048thm.jpg'
2445a69fb1aa2817c9a9d65711975aea
0edfd19de8f41aa3b4ba335c4e17ee7cb8d9110d
describe
'116211' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091.QC.jpg'
96f6b7e4a0ab1924435fd09616e1b371
ab05953dcd30abb029563558aa2b1da79bffd081
describe
'111003' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075.QC.jpg'
3f2d8195cdf82873885b8a53830663be
b9a954f6f23e096efe94df0665f84b7247c98b13
describe
'46435' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_167thm.jpg'
dca75cfb5c7ce65fee14d44ac924d5b6
90e450627dfa2c83591cc66760507c23c6697941
describe
'43782' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_244thm.jpg'
474e20e099f6d387285377c30a8e3430
3f5b558a71dc21ae6122933a64bedad688875f1b
describe
'37109' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066thm.jpg'
24dbce8b774e4bda3c06a546d2951aa1
0a75de14b7b69fb28df5cbcec54ba004ddeb98bc
describe
'26137' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007thm.jpg'
e8105e0da802c948296ce269557133ec
d7dd139ac27536516c43c03f5d82720e88a1e2aa
describe
'38181' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034thm.jpg'
d9f0a1deb917172989ec2b5f4430487f
950a721c4f2edc7fa31674fa609aa4a99aa0ae7a
describe
'45737' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_160thm.jpg'
e9827dee893672904c67de9b8ba887d6
4e78fdc71449ac64b456f905c64ddc70e474d7a6
describe
'42200' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_155thm.jpg'
152ca67940ee5287a962c62917983b4a
5b67a1149d1c2db3af1647ff1e120989d2a36907
describe
'125964' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_261.QC.jpg'
948e3ecb8c417e4e14cfbb614d942c9d
4aff7dc3de9ec244e3c2f179ddb78c0b1d61d4ef
describe
'40770' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_291thm.jpg'
f278a307bf86db4781155a8d17959ae9
95a9c9a740e2ddaa1e9d2a3958b54603352536b9
describe
'43871' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_174thm.jpg'
abd6408c76d582dcc86feda8b24ac322
ee4d465e0193cf9e7d86d3d86216597c63bf3e1f
describe
'42680' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_042thm.jpg'
7958c4fa1bd41c11bfde0d5095739f06
8d714f0c1acd641e6aa7778099bbf8cce553809e
describe
'145473' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158.QC.jpg'
e684151202065dc97d5e2ad208162a3c
af2ca17f02229d6144e260f7b2617410bb985a15
describe
'45333' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173thm.jpg'
ffa25931ec9dbaa9d0d97259672a0ec0
60126b9b627e5d64f3f6c21da11db6173b233e34
describe
'44952' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233thm.jpg'
1cf8be32a0ce1e71b8e49d5bbfed13dd
f02ce47d04bdcc9bacc2172035c626f6e1424fe1
describe
'45281' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123thm.jpg'
36b13ea6eb82971e68121f23cbdaf49d
ec609c641a5738fb88ee25d36a2dd20a40c267b5
describe
'121221' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_294.QC.jpg'
f78202ef9b2811309937947eeee01100
afba523a3d2f82208baf50532c172e62e27db506
describe
'36903' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_254thm.jpg'
7b908feec3c54d86b4073096a5e629ce
01347b7d14b1d966009fb578b212440cb32e8aa9
describe
'129610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_064.QC.jpg'
631046a4a243be4f37ac7715d881c36e
81c8f3c07d2841136259d33a41522c6b777dab60
describe
'130396' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298.QC.jpg'
5aa0e34a9ac9c89c558ceb70a3becc5a
edcda6c2947ed848628f06c361a493de52ceee93
describe
'44993' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082thm.jpg'
1188baa65563d87bf3a162c8c567974a
0fc7924475ec6e7df075396b4af58ee5d612b21e
'2017-05-08T12:50:25-04:00'
describe
'45237' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287thm.jpg'
969d8e17da7b8fcea40db5d5c65a63d9
9a5b46f032cce0ffd84b326ab548652baaa3dc67
describe
'113413' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260.QC.jpg'
7fdd721fd16392c0d91d8e577343770d
467c99fe814396661c331bb82bd2dd575a190b44
describe
'34134' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_087thm.jpg'
b4b220bca55c50b9e3055e11da7249a3
f1d9697b027c1b200e9bc9114cdd6175587bc907
describe
'41596' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWVZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191thm.jpg'
75a1de09207c6a0aed26f89c8cb6483e
877de481013f9f6c9ce09bd3dfd5f567f1361c48
describe
'43675' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156thm.jpg'
4db20bc2b2b0d791363b6a10f093453a
e29863766e68d67efd7b07e7fcb42a3fc2f3c946
describe
'57323' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_264.QC.jpg'
70dd3beaa54b853095104a5296ff9836
7ace90db2e7694d620926799755828f82db66924
describe
'151835' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232.QC.jpg'
47fe5c61c433f92b59f088db11c2fc92
7a813bb47e914009eae48c449c363e1dd8a58033
describe
'144949' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021.QC.jpg'
be2711e0b3e323d4929cd86ecb86a606
4f92deabb2a08123bfb9809a3e04f1538e89363d
describe
'136186' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_130.QC.jpg'
9d718d7ff2e85022440e1243979c9162
bc473d5c8cafb70412be08f47617f5ab5724a44f
describe
'45808' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182thm.jpg'
721b89bc80f9338448aea085eb2d1db1
34fe58d0063b21d920d6168584bea33a82645975
describe
'30552' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_073thm.jpg'
f2a206a2da164103898e23e5108f877e
c829425a5c9bc64c3cb2b5a398968f222c777789
describe
'43504' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271thm.jpg'
b604dcc5dd09683a23c54ae4f7667f81
1d525da223f18fe0c9b8a2034f2f6d1b63be6e4a
describe
'44478' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_016thm.jpg'
15fe7befe8629ea4b82881bd65409e3b
48a5cbc11d15a0feb78ef134aa18f07f46a44e10
describe
'116224' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_038.QC.jpg'
0869dbc285bc646d71f05eaef30f0acd
7e63b237330103658927027990c03c3f38f07424
describe
'127870' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062.QC.jpg'
330a6742220eb46a16953199641dedc6
c807dae2583e82dc66aed8f045f9736717da8e35
describe
'150547' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268.QC.jpg'
6ebf0b024af18cad56ef789dd753ea20
bb9b9f3b634467d8fe34f9fd43707cd7b3f80292
describe
'149688' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184.QC.jpg'
caec83c1c0f06fda458f3e2221a28aed
9f5010ff3ac6c9b7053eb1be4a272d7e5178818e
describe
'108356' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_034.QC.jpg'
8d74b08d9d0123a25443e12a2575a479
a2a38e4ac02c3d541454839c93dabe423967fd54
describe
'38399' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046thm.jpg'
d3d840fe55745fe7873832148a6079de
4892605991987c958a03511fdd19a68245468c52
describe
'39669' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_129thm.jpg'
a3ab169905c2bf618da8a87c515fb382
d869411a3e4bbeba9cbe230c487b11d10a38e65f
describe
'135778' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023.QC.jpg'
b90a89298e8aa67d8fc92040005b5281
3dddd887c8b026d30c5d2289909eee92bcec980b
describe
'159028' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204.QC.jpg'
e79068c84ce38960ceb92e96c6c0175e
a212f9d4c8cbe0065bc9274132a8f59ea91bdcac
describe
'157639' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105.QC.jpg'
6ba0a24e86f9905c8bfe027331925c4a
9132bea28b88066a041dcd65db7ee09ac46c44e7
describe
'149767' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_212.QC.jpg'
5a64752815ad7129d9ff88119eddd1a1
53b18f28113e40dad96b01fe42a7060a00d1403d
describe
'41496' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128thm.jpg'
198f0758593ab477dadc4f4893ccc195
b41810da09c46c6a9f0c53567dbfc3abfaf41a9e
describe
'45546' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168thm.jpg'
11062998aba312d0ba17191b9215559b
f76292ca598a29d60de41d8ec4b240ef70c79fe0
describe
'43031' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220thm.jpg'
8d6455054aad6387eb8ef6c53dd1109e
797e7aeac47197f3ec5c46bba7c0c50415fc3b9f
describe
'137193' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_053.QC.jpg'
301471420b8927ba9a820145099e106f
d4310fcc8fb2290a787aa2d6060fa3074fd5b90a
describe
'93962' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_039.QC.jpg'
b79dca7d1deaa825202aca0cdf135698
334a7367d8de0032bee248a1e02ff5143ffd4749
describe
'109274' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWWZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_127.QC.jpg'
d424dcc09551dedf1e05638ec2c3126e
7aca07be234eae3263b2680e1f00d7f7116c050e
describe
'43235' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305thm.jpg'
2a9e901ded846c33673fdae764794a7e
b0075dd260ee5e85b960ac083ebabe0b08aca948
describe
'44162' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022thm.jpg'
7c3419e32ec8dba9ea148e816d7d0e17
331657da50344130e96020b435c47599de4d3559
describe
'28816' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_157thm.jpg'
7634298e1331902d3b3b214c2013502b
f87b0b5edd5f5497ee5ff162b619e6370207e2d3
describe
'132099' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_223.QC.jpg'
922d002a21bd622cf6eb14b5de6eb5b8
7f82fe74546a834d6ecc390d9fc1a3eb1683fa6a
describe
'136736' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308.QC.jpg'
6e9b61187dd08ad56be32776238663e2
5cebf73bbe5f3831c1505a90c30dd33c8533863f
describe
'39204' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031thm.jpg'
5fdacbdff4764bea05683a52c41002e1
fe346bba20a973986b49cc55aef465e6f7fae09f
describe
'21938' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_264thm.jpg'
3efce31c9e210c301d755027281697e9
fe4b021eba1bded3416a03f6888489b0d13b136a
describe
'127966' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_065.QC.jpg'
7c008841755d8622e996336bb6551db2
6c764a3d4541089c0390235914d8182493dbe268
describe
'42814' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101thm.jpg'
d420124bb44040c3221e4ecb41f2d1ae
f33f623792f839c23a294874a734928b795ac0fe
describe
'45473' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_105thm.jpg'
e0197102617488ef0086bdf8465a7c69
588a4f6074caea694e0d71c8986c2fffe1b7de40
describe
'125013' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222.QC.jpg'
6ef53196472b1500078fb13455d19286
570023d420efa00540cc43ffe3e30572c7b16a31
describe
'43957' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280thm.jpg'
339ffe619a551208293599f633f77b40
8b8d9e4aa402dd0ef1d01819fc1bd0c8c059e22e
describe
'148981' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162.QC.jpg'
0d3537b842aa80bdc39915511c19f1a7
1eae63384ef2e2b978658c2a2acd578f7482adeb
describe
'98273' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089.QC.jpg'
3d896d7662b4b903e32cf5a7cc1705f3
7a6bc245db562aaef080496b0d03350f51db8fab
describe
'141826' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148.QC.jpg'
14bbd82d4e62519d24dcf88de3faaba8
0fc0dac44affef82f3ef7adc21418ca4f435b09a
describe
'43117' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_245thm.jpg'
84948aba98049eae140e5897fb721e98
1df9417c12266e9e82feeb4136f0fcdab7111f73
describe
'147273' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_287.QC.jpg'
851375c5eb97d34344cb186997579bac
c2cb6b1e372805af03b680cf65b3b25128585279
describe
'113373' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104.QC.jpg'
83aa345666f9810d95df071de04f06bb
c0722d6535172e66b3ed420d8650f415d1e89fc7
describe
'40401' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_023thm.jpg'
8aeabd900fc3f39021a0cb96e32a945e
90e6bea6347b40f6829bd35c734848853061e477
describe
'20583' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_072thm.jpg'
da2c021170ff5e0afd2c8420db4d3a94
8f14bd3dff1ac671244156f16d5039ae443d2c1c
describe
'44945' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159thm.jpg'
7cdc6cdf74ee7d9450f4437bc93b39db
092433fbd39d88db2ffe2854a31f0064f70027fa
describe
'22739' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_272thm.jpg'
97bf43f718c45034f30d43c97397a19b
5f9a25d788aa07efbbb81153079259b9f2626b99
describe
'46052' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165thm.jpg'
d8179db702e2f6903dd8d78a0b30f978
7ce5335f8cd01bdb6c9bee42cf249254d9980e89
describe
'124287' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_307.QC.jpg'
72b873f42a8faa47cb9e6af872e70cf6
d3fdd0ae27e3c8b8d1671db009b57f5cabbe4600
describe
'45403' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_268thm.jpg'
4adb134605349afe016e9f63391148ca
6e50136fdc7786c95ff1d54d1b0a91b5ce5d822b
describe
'43611' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWXZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236thm.jpg'
6162c5fb67c549b247b17ea2dd1e1373
c0b8597018c40523a30c0af9e820b33412051436
describe
'30764' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036thm.jpg'
cd2a77f69e7e9f098d4f5bc79ac710fd
a2360200429c4ae89e5eb770bbb83a3a5acc6502
describe
'117505' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_247.QC.jpg'
e27923780b3e555f2f747ba235537490
b4323981c1b38dde27a1186e5194c621ac8fe242
describe
'151157' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_154.QC.jpg'
7f412c08493ab660c7fdaaea706a48e3
8775776bd0aa5ff4765f20293992e2029ae1db00
describe
'37348' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_106thm.jpg'
fba9cfe8de7b24686144cea07e311e07
14806e230a19a9789bd829056f943446d5426e71
describe
'46277' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248thm.jpg'
27332332b613aec88c86c0653a12e315
335c2fef3e4c712accc6a5ee77e4d1ef9e15c25e
describe
'150129' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_271.QC.jpg'
28d20aa3ec5ec2b40b1da9b507b3b8d4
175c717f85bf8ef22c947bfb95ead577e6200f9b
describe
'147940' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169.QC.jpg'
1c4498e0bef71ea48e1f90885bb3ab1c
9b685a99517f3fba10f9456c531a03bcec150581
describe
'159818' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_231.QC.jpg'
b5efda0c42dd1dee90acf0f49dd3ee5a
7a672b7a61fef165f96f3dd1a066ebf5e931299a
describe
'44632' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153thm.jpg'
5c01593500569e389efb9a08a87c07bd
ed06fa8be8b88d748a825e1c62b55a022205247e
describe
'45285' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285thm.jpg'
d748d0e1a9ff77258c568bb3da3cffa2
13ccd94e876a8c7b4a0402b6cf486559e2a43730
describe
'46137' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099thm.jpg'
baf7bc6cbc0d821ea857bc1c327f618e
6254bf409723a91724aa890348d3d9db5f939e85
describe
'43148' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_303thm.jpg'
4967ad78864c3d15c8ea5da5f5eeb4f0
e7e31034af4f7c5a4361452b993556a8bd9f8f7a
describe
'151374' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200.QC.jpg'
29458225d7e8f356af9d874706e46f71
742541b8dc89c089078e6f0a993acaeab87716ac
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_007.QC.jpg'
36668de1af3be99c7c7db26d0954f5a7
40fab10decff4beaa8845a1be87fce68b068a62d
describe
'145145' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_166.QC.jpg'
f4095b89c930f78cacf63eb00913d6a6
5859b8f0c8f9d2512d233fe4eb7bcc3ae6f211db
describe
'33067' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149thm.jpg'
35b6125ec3aada29c822761a339653ad
f9100cdf9cd11cd657c1baa97cbd3b854fe121cf
describe
'125718' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027.QC.jpg'
985af1c3a2dc491efd6d6dd9fe4e11da
48f52db53bf8e7f04db9939a96a6c4d0e62f2602
describe
'40668' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257thm.jpg'
6735f06bcb8ca48d47b30ad9f98aab49
7e0bda1f58973b6fe981791ffb2896878e92a3d9
describe
'151584' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277.QC.jpg'
7d3eb868718f56968b4b366ed7772e46
e0b8fcef1a9536955a5400bce67002976df2f73b
describe
'43015' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_103thm.jpg'
16177b57c43f8627487d222ff1925d2f
298291886ec4123f2ad5b1dc9bec7c7dd367e37b
describe
'37960' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074thm.jpg'
08164439ccabda44a7f3d2902b91948e
383f2af6b69555c09ca243b5af39e8636517fd24
describe
'127319' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_306.QC.jpg'
da67e78c9d28f0e0ec4b11541fc1668b
2bf07e7af539a1c5a7d365e54a8b277e58745b3c
describe
'154214' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_099.QC.jpg'
f50690517ca6a6cd6a4404433be8893a
a2f6c0149989d8a9ed05944dfa93aaf8ad1fc0a7
describe
'106013' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_098.QC.jpg'
813f4eb69ebeb2ceb51525031f8c33b7
197be07db4528ac1ff091e2b478c50f3b9a43234
'2017-05-08T12:17:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249thm.jpg'
a97f28b5eb5c5005d79c6ed29a762ea0
a8745ada1a0798061ec89ecefc1b9fa486287374
describe
'124283' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWYZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033.QC.jpg'
bdf12b60276d2d9939a13764fd10c745
3efd2083cc452bca13cd722c3dcdcee733f48c79
describe
'43705' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_273.QC.jpg'
e1cd505a2474f1b3ee1038d0cca6b15a
cb8a75ddd58d4e51ce9798148e0cf688d49fb7d9
describe
'105097' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311.QC.jpg'
c02d0dfcab86976ca2b8280051cc87e8
1809170a78de5a99d4c9c5ee6167783290184f3c
describe
'46195' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017thm.jpg'
717f84885a829c0043fc12e038f805f1
3e16389d6b493c1760e24d29280869fd20385dcd
describe
'151642' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197.QC.jpg'
bc9bb4938e24f5c51a35b8e209a8e9d1
f9fe01ab9b0a3feb3026836670888ebd1508ca2f
describe
'147957' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240.QC.jpg'
bbf6c5aea730c8342544f0ddc2d2a5d2
d1093300107304ed1fff0d5657ec53344193b3ea
describe
'44326' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270thm.jpg'
36a850ef67fd260936613148861a875b
3e392fdb486261754b46f489520455792bc0cd59
'2017-05-08T12:14:58-04:00'
describe
'114084' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_074.QC.jpg'
a24dbab9cb1efb0c886d0e87e4a4f33e
2cd19b7d3e58f88889f1e58f1af334393673340d
describe
'44549' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_200thm.jpg'
c9e07dceff690cf7e46b583b64272ccd
8deac2460a3708b1772a58733bee82d1ecbb9e3a
describe
'161545' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217.QC.jpg'
abfb9b1da8ef528409fd17d7682f14bc
27945cad0af9022c88e0c1822a1b390471d571fb
describe
'45651' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_237thm.jpg'
e7b9561ca81922d7fa38adfb6541fcaf
de00ef8a00639e7cb9c38bf232d29a8f06174f0e
describe
'150869' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_262.QC.jpg'
59c384b2b7e70017ee9b686e3e076148
3a7b5be931bfda28797f130e67a9f88058f26b87
describe
'157940' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_181.QC.jpg'
3a3c252d94e37d73e173c9832f430df7
07121f37d310f3ca416a0e3e15ccca5de3b3df6c
describe
'134271' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309.QC.jpg'
b604e5e5795fbccbedd54f48e4ee3495
20b1658657b82662298e053e4ac2bf457acb2439
describe
'42505' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300thm.jpg'
5c1a539b28d086de99d7dc23484f6f06
9564bdca784cf9144a0f21492d7f8ea772efebc7
describe
'44865' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_281thm.jpg'
b27de0d667f562af6499bc52446c7673
e278281c6ee584769c1689bcf99629c6915e3677
describe
'115646' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026.QC.jpg'
c0f076c9b685ae944e2657f0a4c504ea
98a2e39ef9b3ff672739a8ecca820ba3ce3d2a01
describe
'39132' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044thm.jpg'
7683584a23c03079021fdc5821dde830
dd19edfe545c06f45593a86d316fe7349bf5adf3
describe
'45032' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_240thm.jpg'
788e77ea9b3550677c243de64a19a3c4
1dee5e89a925162e36950617813545aef69e3525
describe
'106522' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143.QC.jpg'
206caae57b2eea0f874c9713fa9d03f7
cfde2ce57921e440f13c5c929e03e048e22446b6
describe
'124063' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_238.QC.jpg'
4a4ef7a9775efebbe2fb2a1dd928794e
c7194d129da9335bc23e8aa63cd7405cc0312eff
describe
'120263' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056.QC.jpg'
2a466b2b86e9a7d84681da20ce00d774
6dcddaebc1d0d4e0d00eb4f8b5fbfc1198d34531
describe
'124776' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_290.QC.jpg'
959cb66e56e517d366517a6ecef81eef
4b53bbb557d6fd74cef0c62972b3311fff45d26d
describe
'37262' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_260thm.jpg'
23af76adf794ecad55b565f05e277e09
c0062ae41a8ee9d84681359244eedac5b7c2ae7f
describe
'43103' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097thm.jpg'
9d5e5828f154e9d4790ed5a20d513294
c1f6cf47dd5692e09b6cc4483552186c876aab1b
describe
'136271' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_151.QC.jpg'
d09463801cbe0c878a13b360a0d52c21
578ffba813df8bbb3dbfcea2a75ebcdca3392128
describe
'128361' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAWZZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_136.QC.jpg'
09ec491ca3b6c9ea923ab786d482dde6
bf73de3b4a14ddd0796e81256cafef944d4fd9b1
describe
'133629' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_057.QC.jpg'
fd56f97d5f5410efa4ca5bdf9e3d834c
f97ee6aebb2dc0991c5e3e753ec91e7d6fe6f8fd
describe
'40100' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203thm.jpg'
c94469088e68d863b0a2610fb1023c36
d41b36747911f4a10570c4efeecbea8b4fd2252e
describe
'127154' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_297.QC.jpg'
632bcfc2f5d006d17eace1f06f40b594
c2cf166c833f148228bcf312f7f6e761c3a16c91
describe
'38623' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_027thm.jpg'
19fa5210a66e794701f8bf1bc09fe084
5700a01cb506e1bf49b6125a8edeafd30ec3b157
describe
'44112' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_263thm.jpg'
0ca8dc2203326563a1faee92c37e2bf2
6c5c836c04ae8f6f729512c819593cd3462d728c
describe
'120321' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_044.QC.jpg'
dd54e4bdfa80fbdeb29d836bf71820b5
0c3c9c7baf7853aac021fee89a5309b22538837e
describe
'129830' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_122.QC.jpg'
b78d09db01d65e5618f400c8f6a33f3e
acba0c46ad08feefc72dc660d30a8978ddcb7a74
describe
'31241' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_071thm.jpg'
48714b57b2dc58ea038d080b5c54186f
7880dfa5cde5c31a995653e61cd9091e1d8325c1
describe
'138086' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_097.QC.jpg'
0ce41a5632155a919e31ac4e75022c79
2543288b2c99b0cf5dc31cf8381f60fdf631ac57
describe
'92737' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_149.QC.jpg'
a47f47437edce456b7b5691137173ecf
6d9b7490926a111ce28d77bd71860f9d0467a0a8
describe
'43091' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251thm.jpg'
e213280751e11c3e789a4a4a9c3d556b
b1e0f885e924fa894bb8dff58a191c2f9416b43c
describe
'45046' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_032thm.jpg'
30b5c10a32afefc58cf427dc02a21742
b559485dbf52ba38f7df908eacb648a825399893
describe
'157562' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_171.QC.jpg'
61e89e19a65571408e5bf1fa5da16016
cff10acd0733a6bd7e5d4e3f3426bbed16eb1017
describe
'38572' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_104thm.jpg'
ee6ef4be4d8163dd376e942567dc8f92
8ebbd6ac6e2fbaf410da760005a3e4d6fbb71ae0
describe
'162662' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_289.QC.jpg'
357c724249a117aef29f38cdf5d8d8dd
fc0b66d448100a5a964e62dc0abc4a5b2ee281d8
describe
'152075' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_081.QC.jpg'
84c1cb7291164b8afc74719db77f467f
4613746eb36a0e1430060d2a0591aad4c3f4809f
describe
'42395' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242thm.jpg'
d4c9434d8357a48bf57be4eba7e99d04
e0238030e3a1c7d5ada5f12304cb08e6fbf5854f
describe
'44007' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_132thm.jpg'
0d734967e677ab263a3edd6065580bd4
89d21b694a2b4e287a678b3e2770ed3c75b69054
describe
'42637' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230thm.jpg'
35d72b75d6a51ad0382bf373d8866139
247d00f21a1c624c5274d898645939427f99ee60
describe
'132574' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_269.QC.jpg'
e89fc2a2219101d022b274bc208976aa
3384b47d0ef6c35d9da2089af847156a959ba3f0
describe
'26493' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_316thm.jpg'
b5da66e1c5e2cc4e869495f27b01e7eb
6f898e57db8fdb3709c9229ba7cb409102bb1b59
describe
'47821' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172thm.jpg'
74e7e6e2b693af5bb3f9327d686192a5
50ddb13e4adc6dd87e75e760a01fd3ae337e02fa
describe
'128142' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_257.QC.jpg'
e1350784317be5345d23779e6cc91258
200f3d5a911a109d3bf8c9fcb63f26dff7649848
describe
'41225' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_187thm.jpg'
157f2e1c50be653aca0854c5446014d1
974ddc88a73ecb96ff20955868e6f14d3923a7e5
describe
'126933' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_058.QC.jpg'
c8b27298c3326732c8eeee67fc6890b7
ab396e15bd48fb2740e6d3ed2feda80578de9d74
describe
'39178' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXAZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_222thm.jpg'
fa12a051eaeef61c1dd8a4cc4eafead6
370037342aa3e2a4f56326224cc2dcb99f0a3688
describe
'141656' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224.QC.jpg'
c17bc611f8683da60072eb167c215a15
18040b0602fcafb3031db41956c9d462a8440e63
describe
'139264' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_280.QC.jpg'
57cfff046dbdca014bd3be562beeb3c6
1898bb02d62ac3940484441bd4763a80ec40b540
describe
'38999' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009thm.jpg'
adc7da60bfba27630847429fabefcc9a
4c56aeac34f770e890b5c606aec2663b5646157e
describe
'136632' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_128.QC.jpg'
755bf86303227de9f2b675aac831468e
063a325dbfbe22fb80878a9c9dbe4ed04ed45e3a
describe
'157400' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_192.QC.jpg'
ff76a2ca3645427167b71b4421d12e68
b1984851e0812b147e4d3ba54468e0c3fead0842
describe
'34019' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_089thm.jpg'
84d65c886da11fee4e48b0ad05dd841c
26e608052cb9dacc08afcc80e6d174e5dd1ad94a
describe
'42431' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145thm.jpg'
639233a728303fb776da687a57f916bf
834238d8b171033e4160a8c0220acfca12ae4004
describe
'150292' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_233.QC.jpg'
da830cfafb2b795d34b98926004a9e30
53feb1e5118f282b3808c41b8ca7a4588c08b979
describe
'153580' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_082.QC.jpg'
3bfd0dcf68f0ed4eddd52dfe41ef44bb
5721341ce1ccb36a59661e166a8299570145bd72
describe
'118588' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_031.QC.jpg'
7e818559c55918f15caec3f2abb54c7b
c88e8910d5d2790e73c29ebfccaa5acd69f80ee4
describe
'126892' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_119.QC.jpg'
8310f3bfe1aaa1f9afc74a41bc03f016
54619c267c6f3bcb5259254c9279baa63950f790
describe
'59169' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_283.QC.jpg'
2bbb248e52a6880a6025c54d17871168
5e8a48da627b44f04593920b0635e8c1b2c0430d
describe
'38251' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_150thm.jpg'
49773c203a6da128f7f1b96e483a1137
7379ab9dca745f8c871c04086f1623f9ef08a2b8
describe
'43916' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_169thm.jpg'
59365fcb92492abc075f4cf5bec7dbef
e90bbc89f081fa3438f7d66ea812d917777c7143
describe
'40476' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_135thm.jpg'
1caf700aa46bc9d4e225000fd4451407
4dc97b8b59f732f3155b7cdad41b62c8ac1f45bd
describe
'165348' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080.QC.jpg'
4ac6bcc6d9c1e473ac6163a89a810df8
8138dbaf14ea995a087d23e3b3805bf52a16c0c3
describe
'42695' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_188thm.jpg'
65b7a6d3f7b473d949f4e509e47e74ff
3b08aebca3ffead8fc3f8b13780c5c44c578d356
describe
'45854' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_217thm.jpg'
b94930d1420c0e034a3c8ae3232fbc12
a6fbf600c3f86db6f8e01080ea6ff7fddad1cd6b
describe
'41854' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079thm.jpg'
db13e5f5b640768abfaea241cab2c09d
545868e416752eeb63237dd03cf701b9bf0c1fd1
describe
'143611' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_236.QC.jpg'
3b88889bc3d10e3d547da6a7ff6e1f77
b2bb257e311da1bda3879e59cc7919451420c12f
describe
'141306' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_251.QC.jpg'
94b5ef2bf43a54bb5d3f6976bd23e181
6ef900c1d901c9be74dc156e941a9c5e2c354730
describe
'142788' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_022.QC.jpg'
595781773fff548b39dac7f6c42748a9
fd9e8f2dda30eab05b02cc92c37809e71ad65873
describe
'124865' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_024.QC.jpg'
315a963822e8b4e117f28e22e4b71eca
00772b201f075dce5ed31d8900c768864482a57d
describe
'46429' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_197thm.jpg'
5cb9b2c9b679940dc394a769f840c4f8
f26fb429d43314b9db0f973b04cc7b80cd07a140
describe
'45030' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_277thm.jpg'
b3728d6a7bafa95e29e61ccdf56b0334
15d8e8a51e3ecc78a9b1f9a6b6b3d080569c9291
describe
'45702' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXBZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131thm.jpg'
68421fbee86647304c455b79d9c1f8c9
df83b94950eda32c84b2af7913d68a50b82bb113
describe
'133494' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_120.QC.jpg'
389658bbcf07850df2fdcd6527192373
d4bc4272254a2522186b69a36f78ad3967fc1337
describe
'155333' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_168.QC.jpg'
8197db862a21de14ec62952ffe8175b6
d313a8aaa5f05f60d7687a2dbb951cb09315717a
describe
'128129' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_199.QC.jpg'
ccf6372439409116dbedce343094a308
4f478ffc7b2dd9438fa5e32aa3123bc467011da2
describe
'35093' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_051thm.jpg'
79668863fd1dfb00a2f874001a390395
bbdd570e55a41423fad9674dde9ea2a89552ba6a
describe
'147381' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_140.QC.jpg'
bb7cb110da7a813f218cbe2f8531b6c7
826241cb29be9a0b2806cba5ee29cc96dda7e64c
describe
'116481' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_041.QC.jpg'
017ebb54cf44dd2c60dd501b5a681e31
74342b6a40991133d909b9684d91935948b64d2f
describe
'39825' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_056thm.jpg'
001ebd6aebee1ff3ba0f5711e4882dfd
68afd68bac356dc5812aead02b0017b5d43a43b8
describe
'46735' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_227thm.jpg'
07045b16bb681a369f6953837a2f0abe
bba2ced9eb96bbcc27671207797ee04489a794ff
describe
'153192' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183.QC.jpg'
5b4621fc743a56a800228e9960247298
bbdc8b753ff998a5a3eea90a0c25abf16bdb10e2
describe
'165172' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216.QC.jpg'
fffa45eaa704a5e23d370872fe921276
e0c9ecf1cb0bceda95aa8662fcc9b5b2892b4f2e
describe
'125417' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_242.QC.jpg'
6c077d3ee25c371466347de32c0388f3
38a4c778b6fd0515c827f89e157bc9031ee9737f
describe
'43797' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_309thm.jpg'
122823c5195b594e1019ec1555ecea21
111cbf89445e2c35036cd8f86a4c7c3d85ed70a7
describe
'154229' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_248.QC.jpg'
5cabf08cdcb07dbdebb5a2ba779a97b1
cf5beeb457e6aa3cd9089d9f8da10191966077a4
describe
'41338' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_163thm.jpg'
80d370831b35880d27781c094f7f5104
5dc92aa4e777e138562f01fc669f09dccf4a11d6
describe
'129814' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015.QC.jpg'
ce75c10dad33443dad4f4cb5c78e55a9
0eed618146a9977cfc3415d3c2f89b5ef1a84e8e
describe
'107646' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_066.QC.jpg'
a8ec5ca17c272a5b5cad6128ca62c5d2
20546dc28eff51d8f2b46d7cc89f189c1124808c
describe
'20176' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_275thm.jpg'
0a31e893ba0d1a7d3267758585e0d263
2ceb42a7784e4582f99a23c11e4b212232df37ed
describe
'42382' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_020thm.jpg'
061b3a8f04b0b7445cbf9c949fa81d25
246a95f78ab1c5c571ff0168f44d280ffa781fc1
describe
'137668' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_305.QC.jpg'
5dd097da9a7bb388503aadddcf6c1afc
36a334ecedd00acb93d3a7737cea46c2ec21a7be
describe
'39572' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_033thm.jpg'
6222c35cd1d3692ed4f0d01678c62532
d392287e362041bbc56f58b79955eac1684afcd8
describe
'140068' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040.QC.jpg'
592ff6956bca1bfdbd0ac0431d2ff920
4916b8ced08c031c5b20713dcb5faccb073880fd
describe
'43855' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_198thm.jpg'
303d9478bee5746494fb9a98e8841924
4bd7e22a3ed2f08d3dcb0e4709a978a42afca789
describe
'42111' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139thm.jpg'
095a843c323b6666a96122e7b42e7113
f5b8046831466fdc2fb04ada86d89b3d1e979a1f
describe
'137418' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_139.QC.jpg'
3e4d507d1a775732c24d6add2138bf22
b9bb0d01f320f2897651aa85609b10d8a5a85b1b
describe
'142772' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_276.QC.jpg'
15affb322d5ffb619f9b5431b3581d92
5eb0e30274756f91c6b6212eb6e2f9d74fba2ab7
describe
'45914' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXCZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178thm.jpg'
9c9fdafdbf2d99ec6dd85f82f15fa3da
27453f54ea0ab176e33fb716e2d7af8b24a39641
describe
'136953' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_191.QC.jpg'
3edfb4ac9ea01456705d84c907233133
be28a3d434a3172d98693d02c4174e2cfbd5b210
describe
'112535' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_243.QC.jpg'
d55d0bf36887838cfcd72c8cb93f9825
72d75d226a088ba6335cbdb63189fb06e6bc7fc4
describe
'42778' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_308thm.jpg'
a7da1680f3ad3729c0fd713d205e0214
e31a5c7a3dec239820334afd1cb3b2d738e503a4
describe
'152404' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_176.QC.jpg'
c8bd0151052b84ce3b2030bbd64d1d9b
05f63f8b4e02f55de1b2e3992a1c3b9201a47b6a
describe
'151543' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_226.QC.jpg'
364bdfe3c1ff62b9300968d03f287f30
3860e37d16a1184f2b46ac40108ebc887523d965
describe
'37745' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_091thm.jpg'
d7420f54f462e63087fe714b1baed990
32f51b3334f8fea127d79e9cbd1a2c27c06b5412
describe
'45371' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_229thm.jpg'
31010032344a54b88a95241436a129e1
6455deed2e943f4839beba371e57ac0f668a4406
describe
'152895' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_246.QC.jpg'
f3515d099e45ae8d15e257871c920e27
c003dbfc8ff3ec844aa7b1d0569375bc56ab1eb6
describe
'54230' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_100.QC.jpg'
06ac1c43f692af4dca0d4672780b4ce4
913188e1dfbb127e602f616fbf33c893a1dbb0f7
describe
'107231' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_102.QC.jpg'
c1cbfe7744f04f1ac70170633810c835
57bdc697a06e6b666dbcfe03f8041c917619f869
describe
'40888' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_037thm.jpg'
87ff9c3c9eb103419a8c57194c12f151
b457afcbf48aabfdc4b20ff01cdbaafac86c26b5
'2017-05-08T12:49:31-04:00'
describe
'137626' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_205.QC.jpg'
a7e3fe78bb93d38ab996d71886add3b8
e2f39fef2b3074c1534a070443102328dd801da6
describe
'41812' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302thm.jpg'
bff5f67b9a3cac82170ea29a5bc2877b
e9cd29018f4568c918f32199e7efa42568590a9f
describe
'39626' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_094thm.jpg'
912c5f5c743c0c4dd91dbd29ce6ef3ff
8af3c3adc5f5a3e44e58f3b88379c9ac261328cc
describe
'46793' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235thm.jpg'
4401ecb81bf298bfb5072cccd857a625
5169ac839ce52e5bc13fdf5bf41fe16a0fe97537
describe
'115051' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030.QC.jpg'
0d0ebcad0a2220f699831578f7d4e68a
9bae16647eed201171f0811eaaab8f35bc86ceae
describe
'474336' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDQ' 'sip-filesUF00000001_00022.xml'
1dcecee0740b3d59bf48f39d80fb9f59
d18c4c44ccc49f19c4715a00b97ffb001284394f
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/'.
'2017-05-08T12:54:51-04:00'
xml resolution
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/'.
'119322' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_009.QC.jpg'
2cf5aa7e573822c5f90107ba6e911549
d6d1d620a63246dbaafde2074af257b2432818b7
describe
'149809' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_014.QC.jpg'
d1e16ebc2244712550b3cd6a55d4ec60
ccfad32768aa0c1a1553cda1cad92777bc7d9903
describe
'42582' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_015thm.jpg'
101c16ff037819df076fc632204fe45e
98a9292220261478c5a077ebfca0dce1b18a77ac
describe
'150685' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_017.QC.jpg'
ab2c37c21e52c6f758500788492a6300
d08057cf2ad7dae76e0f1933e00cf3bd9dd4f4d7
describe
'42361' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_021thm.jpg'
dadba6ea009295dbb75a7ba07b0afc1d
3c10822789ca563c8946420bacea96a09d107b11
describe
'120071' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_025.QC.jpg'
92198aa7fddeee8f3550f1c2fb71d1f8
0c062e335ab1b7418781f7ef61f1e006bb122f4d
describe
'38241' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_026thm.jpg'
e49f69cc909c568ca8d03e2ee1cbffa3
4936f0ae09e6b90738116248efe2c1e53502fccf
describe
'125005' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_029.QC.jpg'
ffe67c3b09c93304d2735378ff5eff36
f12b040a1b0cd4f90fa8b5b72c30c7d5eb1b1302
describe
'36899' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXDZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_030thm.jpg'
feb7126689bb5a53514e055e3febc93f
71a976d7f3703ab536c31242bcff9290894b1863
describe
'40699' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_035thm.jpg'
57b8a77f8740578003e426310e46583e
ae474b56e3f359f53090d7c8a7519b9ccdd7ebee
describe
'83216' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_036.QC.jpg'
0eefaeab800621be8ca0a2044e98ba91
a96973eba7f0a20022fae804c526020cdf2440a4
describe
'42183' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_040thm.jpg'
c0a5ef916521d6a00d5dde545ade3609
880faeeb72c481a4227ab5be8e730d01177f8d62
describe
'43380' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXED' 'sip-filesAR_Page_043thm.jpg'
118aec80324c4812d64a5c98bb2caab0
69cd810a62a047f841333191f515dd903a9e6015
describe
'121229' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_046.QC.jpg'
33d82d4147c9551db8bf31f6e138d625
2e3a2162412241a0ad45f0ad67a39d21d4a22694
describe
'115357' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_048.QC.jpg'
595d4cd709f3be9ed9c5243234f94f85
5f82acc34d21443c86a5d0a11c98f981313d6b6a
describe
'115375' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_049.QC.jpg'
a457198a547cfbb887536656cda29132
356bbe7f2b65d38f90e4fe34c2affe05a2aff9df
describe
'36389' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_050thm.jpg'
90c743c754d483245fd0ea08e5c9e680
1b8911b103840af5c599d7e9b0a50be876b997e1
describe
'42575' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_055thm.jpg'
f51075574ced1a806f9e40210e276406
244a224c3e13febf41d69b6db05e228e7a3a62f7
describe
'118583' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_059.QC.jpg'
a561130ca7dc8aaafee103a9a4b83511
286302e1e30eb46108c3416685f9e9b31b19de11
describe
'122612' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_060.QC.jpg'
5d489855e343736a22bde64ae8076a9f
89aebdcaf66ab2d464353dae61d09023403f5e92
describe
'41675' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_062thm.jpg'
5d4542827ca45514456f32a33ac2b040
6cf941c03dfefd399337202faa3980a99025b070
describe
'68282' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_068.QC.jpg'
9abc279b82692f550bb45035b199a20c
27a5473212169e3ef699bf4be7de47ef9059423c
describe
'46712' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070.QC.jpg'
df56616ea67aa861ce9f93bb937b1c4a
aedbb278cf2577bafa771558cd8627ce8bfe0a15
describe
'20860' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_070thm.jpg'
68f3e0c174478942db64cfc3eb6988ea
466139fc4ef5e3109a90a1fc81d7dbf176286c86
describe
'34610' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_075thm.jpg'
7020f697b87a288cf936dc356760f0ad
608ea0af183be10e8366fe14dd5e0f0edd48e477
describe
'89483' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_076.QC.jpg'
6e9ac94661fc0dd71af0ba2308a0774d
8baf15d3605320fddae5516c711e9cb6ff434408
describe
'69881' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXER' 'sip-filesAR_Page_078.QC.jpg'
f9cc19017d5de3faee05d0fce968a8a2
2976e9c473854fc12e0a2e694991d0d7b85a2a6f
describe
'147742' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXES' 'sip-filesAR_Page_079.QC.jpg'
05693643c24a4364f3dbd5d128bfd357
6fd82695b8df3da5e54c40bf04eb1ab22bc9a6d2
describe
'47620' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXET' 'sip-filesAR_Page_080thm.jpg'
b757544407a993e09315de992bc2271b
8c16fde10fa30bd08953e7de97aec590f3f02c80
describe
'156359' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083.QC.jpg'
92c28f5858dc58c56d43ff1a68045311
a0aa86fd087a2cadf78bebe8e1d3ca0a197f3d4e
describe
'45839' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_083thm.jpg'
25cca3fb881c0863ba69386a89c8ef77
cdd49b9f9162f879483570302498701b13ff314f
describe
'162655' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_084.QC.jpg'
e17428e7f78a52e097e28ad119b530fa
ade6424c02de7fce524dd339692b846d0551fb20
describe
'46871' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_085thm.jpg'
de9800cb5c0060254b4f3533e57eaed9
04f39880e0e9cb7f2cee83165354f4278a9142ef
describe
'40731' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_090thm.jpg'
3b4cea94aa605cf50766bd11ef4af9f1
7558ba254066e2d21f0016df75e0349fd6271daf
describe
'41265' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXEZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_093thm.jpg'
375244742936dd68b8eeaaea78aad098
5d70847dcd75ba18dab499ae7266e2ba6510dccd
describe
'20976' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_100thm.jpg'
713d199b6e11af0f28e43b399ae40b9c
8a884616aadc4067e884b4087c6c5676dccd4556
describe
'141257' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_101.QC.jpg'
4492c9dae24596213dbfb6d5962e49f0
6e86aaa29d269562f7a151fc1938b98784363a45
describe
'41737' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_108thm.jpg'
0413502afe5f353475d08e7386793552
5c2c4135a12695768bbb6c98d0c20363dba7f940
describe
'126434' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_111.QC.jpg'
0ca5194eb40a500c0b2f18599f0103ab
eca86b18c1d32ba9fcb2b070ad206b8c5b88bc1c
describe
'148939' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_113.QC.jpg'
b93acc22bd222f7678f93e82dbab305e
f0da0937dfad760d30c777ee859dd4d49b54ec4c
describe
'140208' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_114.QC.jpg'
c5c06d216d67055042939ba1b2ac53b6
246033f56b09874241db76c79a5ed4fdd693c168
describe
'118999' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_117.QC.jpg'
92b96f81066fef1d04e559b0648bad55
5e013d3a6c1fbcf6b30e25047a8ed9f2e8564f8a
describe
'39098' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_121thm.jpg'
431da9755e6ecf013e40b61d4e46704f
04e3a9cb18ffcaa0616e0f9727bb2bb0c585f0b8
describe
'159002' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_123.QC.jpg'
df18819048f744bdf183b77b6b76ab5d
a5308ff7f351ab2bad3af7ef52d1188e2a46b8ad
describe
'126038' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126.QC.jpg'
c23f9816fb5108dc38ebb6841d3c91b8
98c1ee8982b27df581c7f21a7abbcd1b0b43f174
describe
'39035' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_126thm.jpg'
7a071830e0acf0742bc25f5ffcd19e18
b84d34c499b2dd119c37162b69b6aee84dde6b83
describe
'157647' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_131.QC.jpg'
aee66e2e819e52c025f2c4b88de93409
82230c7d6444b6ccc198c18d6eb316570264543f
describe
'44783' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_133thm.jpg'
0fca71d3af859f676d820df8364edb6d
2c45222fec0d4d4fb210e91a014d90d0267266d5
describe
'45105' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_134thm.jpg'
fac28440710f974dde6dab279e8ef498
8d85995b9d9e53eb720fd47772062b9e37f9fafa
describe
'113797' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_137.QC.jpg'
b7f031b8501c16f8ed1b4a1dab8443e5
55457153913a2da324abc07be3e275c8c2222f97
describe
'145635' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138.QC.jpg'
423b38e0e224fbcce96c87319934ad18
6d2d049ed8e51bd36d28042c8cdb71c984e60c71
describe
'44383' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_138thm.jpg'
1d633ef1f8c803db876ecf619af16c24
e79312ef27d0366d396f3b45bb5879c6633076e9
describe
'43010' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_142thm.jpg'
abce68c54a5de9b266cb2e199ed688bc
07fa11804774e8e0ef30599eb243ec924cb3135a
describe
'36778' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_143thm.jpg'
09577438c511e69bd63730d79201ea32
a642401ef6e63c00479dde6cce75dadf26bc8f73
describe
'139150' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_145.QC.jpg'
00dfef4729068a34c0222c274d24299f
a84588e7979737b05d8e1e9f95d72eedb5ca8038
describe
'43102' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_148thm.jpg'
7880f9a76aea20f4f3ce7969ef4869c1
267ea24c58a4a5a3e9e68dd9359ccc9b8629867c
describe
'36046' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_152thm.jpg'
f36afc22edc8a006efb5ec9e8c8a4efd
b1a6f9436f1105780bcec54991329524dd88d5da
describe
'155358' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_153.QC.jpg'
3d8ee4fce0c365d5b71f24bde6c93200
15ef7d54793c144b94689b8d509f9da716676e0a
describe
'143180' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_156.QC.jpg'
1f287edc755f35fcc28281d77825e74e
37989afa44d0d21fc16e489b76e6618c4337a49c
describe
'42327' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_158thm.jpg'
d29b74947e9ca41a6890d3ecccb7e1f6
db9f1099347496cbc5f2b6d4ae4dbd579b19cba5
describe
'154549' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXFZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_159.QC.jpg'
4f55cc62f74242cafdadeb2411153051
1f60b886f6185f8cf368ffbc2fa82f9322a2c956
describe
'44926' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_162thm.jpg'
1774dc150281fc39bad2ec7f0cf89f6a
8d17c08e09c25036b83eca3592622c96e6971051
describe
'149491' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_164.QC.jpg'
b9df41b162954f12197cd844dde9bb32
65ecae955a97eab8b7d87669a4f6e0da3d280094
describe
'159402' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_165.QC.jpg'
b2764bbfb3982923c2e0392b7b8f274c
8366b1544e9196fcd11927f264a34b301aec4895
describe
'159260' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_172.QC.jpg'
150e02bf0d6236aea269aa1aadaccdcf
5cd10153ce644cd420460ad5e2b242eb806dea12
describe
'153323' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_173.QC.jpg'
92b075cadc8b5a08031128c3e3de3112
d11c85fa17d47ee48d1970b7a1a35aab5da3de45
describe
'151965' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_175.QC.jpg'
86791522f6914d0e97f8cd2db7be6a3c
d9aef83dd6536798418fd3e35d988498359736c9
describe
'45929' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_177thm.jpg'
92a11af3534d7de007731c515ff2fdd9
5d9389bbd4fa59f6515dc352c598bcf9574af219
describe
'158185' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_178.QC.jpg'
607ce0adb9c2685a36a92375ca359074
5e48817c4e5fa486c5c43fb9d660e0de1245bef7
describe
'151315' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_179.QC.jpg'
078a70c5bbaf81c740877adf00813af1
b92e9bdfdb727a1347c744852b8382873cd870e5
describe
'152324' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_180.QC.jpg'
9f67a3e8c6849ecde7794230f1b12251
363833a3958e1181f4870be178039cddfe998c48
describe
'148039' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_182.QC.jpg'
07c80d996f2310b6f8e8877794a47228
7ee9c55d2beaefc2f33ff5da848dff7256fa4300
describe
'45925' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_183thm.jpg'
2492fabf7c05815f4dc864a97cb7f1d3
9b0a8fd1d83c19f794a7d8bdfd61b130b10402af
describe
'45871' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_184thm.jpg'
c7bb5f3a7abc45daa822519887b41c4e
34027121b09414d4ce5347caa1bd117251e8ca8f
describe
'40468' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_186thm.jpg'
111e041ea88928e820aa23429fdb7abe
9e5f8018723e337e8160c3d9060f527c5f954a9f
describe
'134575' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_194.QC.jpg'
cd7bae653bbfc0d24e97e89718625e29
b31ffcbb7bfbc674b68e620e7d6a884a6336c9ac
describe
'148370' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_201.QC.jpg'
0114689b1020b6410274ee85eb486dd8
6b5c8c6e3a7365d7fc54364188fa318e7ac411a3
describe
'159435' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_202.QC.jpg'
73275bd7a2da5d0a1b6a44c8f874cb6b
2bb7ad59f122200a517d6d82183b728436be2fec
describe
'122254' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_203.QC.jpg'
1a513e41a1a175632668e30d79bc8842
a699ba199263ac0fda87f0f5b78a59b960a115f3
describe
'47040' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_204thm.jpg'
ac6537a6a36c8628c0ce04488af9c489
07b117c3769913f11d1892aaa360728ea158116a
describe
'42876' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_209thm.jpg'
2beafbc2367817caca11e8643382394c
4a3dd98c35bb18c0efa3c1d9316a320372933770
describe
'156607' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_213.QC.jpg'
70a6a976c7efbdbd747c989b272abcba
11cfd9d0f2fb2eaa1ba6b466d972bb7e05fc54dc
describe
'142946' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_214.QC.jpg'
71e60cbe701035bc1c261cd8b7800759
d1def089730ecf47ed6ad15b5622f6f59677e1d4
describe
'153179' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_215.QC.jpg'
25a9009c97a85cfa4ac57c3b7813fc83
287d1787c68a89f8c3673ec2a1c5006a5da7d4f5
describe
'47176' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_216thm.jpg'
fd1905f94fecd1632cbc111a4e884254
65fdea6475b61de2f4e37df5ede412642905ae1f
describe
'43166' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_219thm.jpg'
497536f6d156607c9e29436fa88c54ea
65a3582021771026a34be35bdf82e02e97ebe5d5
describe
'138908' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXGZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_220.QC.jpg'
42e0204afa97051413f1fd8aae565b62
234b48b100495d79fbf3356609de854fd37eee9d
describe
'43471' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_224thm.jpg'
1502af5996af5a5a2ddea4bfc6c03429
fe1ada66e7cb8ad59c969758b7cfd905e8e91c8d
describe
'46828' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_225thm.jpg'
f10a287e6e4b1d3dd2fd953be7870dc0
3303e2016c9ce68591fda81bce0d80388fd3cce7
describe
'146163' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_230.QC.jpg'
b2dc9c88915499894ea3c6ae92e565bb
ec5ce0983c618b157a42c101edf693d78e082763
describe
'44643' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHD' 'sip-filesAR_Page_232thm.jpg'
cb34d421bf0ab959faeb2324891ca9a8
c51e46fbce1d768dd935899f3401ad186537f3fc
describe
'152393' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_235.QC.jpg'
0b6285a4b645c0a54303e96db16f007c
2ca6fd4a8a4806179c2ba22595ba38b3288405a4
describe
'141560' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239.QC.jpg'
0aa5b09c6df2ed47526d80345d7b3920
7e42a97ce05864bc8998fe105724583dffd3a2c5
describe
'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_239thm.jpg'
5e60f85e5f1ab5e80d3be64be592d379
ec2d6268016a1664f37eacb16c465869a6ca902a
describe
'158919' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHH' 'sip-filesAR_Page_241.QC.jpg'
5c0a453e03d7ef6757e9b62966ca7ea6
5d075d46af9c2ce737d4cad3fcde1083ff3ff027
describe
'149798' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHI' 'sip-filesAR_Page_249.QC.jpg'
1dad7f1c1cd7c741b3a515bbe6110e7d
fe89b432a3cd4ecd1cf9940a5500619fd8c15735
describe
'143729' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHJ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_252.QC.jpg'
fdbf096eb6e9338c0f2cde94d46b6f55
6377dca6dc4f49a9a409fb581137137573b08faa
describe
'117334' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHK' 'sip-filesAR_Page_255.QC.jpg'
3c406bd5eb4a8c31572535f8abe4f10f
46951bfb46e95617583184120b64c4b0695d7c4b
describe
'85747' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHL' 'sip-filesAR_Page_258.QC.jpg'
5d79050a355f49585a2d37910bc19dac
f6cf1cea48835ae39648c02a5e55a696b4389352
describe
'151476' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHM' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265.QC.jpg'
229a26b432e74df7511cb29de273c3f8
9298713f2d7e822ec6fb2f5b1195018957027489
describe
'44796' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHN' 'sip-filesAR_Page_265thm.jpg'
4c9081cec8445cafa7900ee2bb9efb78
a33287e7180070397b1d22786f0eba59ac2830d5
describe
'65887' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHO' 'sip-filesAR_Page_267.QC.jpg'
98462e68bcbf00230b05102e7f31d053
fe572617015c0d35c2e4561c457bd543b5b9b7ec
describe
'146919' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHP' 'sip-filesAR_Page_270.QC.jpg'
a6bcc3f2383aa3b00c0b0602b7275766
83f4c2ae218b6a5240b3d8eb5f6ec311cb4ffc03
describe
'62830' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHQ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_272.QC.jpg'
475967dca9af2a4d8fd57050e13fb5d8
6fe6469b0783c95475d43b2d50dcc5be19b979c7
describe
'20305' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHR' 'sip-filesAR_Page_274thm.jpg'
2dbdbf3142ec7525b40f77155252a84a
548aa0ff8eb56a070ce85e336d685825ea63ccda
describe
'43216' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHS' 'sip-filesAR_Page_279thm.jpg'
78f7c0072ec1a6f15149bc06543fca8b
1846eb0466998a59ce84957b7e934163bd858464
describe
'22438' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHT' 'sip-filesAR_Page_283thm.jpg'
6b649a3af94d857f27975f9ebea516dd
39675329bce2a6d80d3e93de3b60f2d86b314569
describe
'150973' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHU' 'sip-filesAR_Page_285.QC.jpg'
92164797f1c304eeb8ccd06bb335d411
552f2289d9089c55dd5fc6a4dd3c50cdb6138808
describe
'142949' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHV' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286.QC.jpg'
1ef684d941dcbc21692f4e5e8e1908e5
913e2dcbb87366477ebf67381bd562798a92ce3a
describe
'44341' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHW' 'sip-filesAR_Page_286thm.jpg'
14299cdd22f14ab8c19a990ac9351cc9
a1bc5fc3179e3e315ee9cda7924de23845fbd1dd
describe
'138862' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHX' 'sip-filesAR_Page_288.QC.jpg'
c6e15af00a10bea35c2ba13610544c5c
365a505a9c076623f14a61c4c190e1b1e3700da6
describe
'40853' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHY' 'sip-filesAR_Page_293thm.jpg'
0d0bb08968e91af631859fa8f325b1c5
a4430315c53add7dd4780b12ea7c96e2b41b29f6
describe
'136190' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXHZ' 'sip-filesAR_Page_296.QC.jpg'
b0bc3d3d089cf4d4b5c276c591fc3619
29defebe32bafb6cac0e7840488a37cf33a8bd45
describe
'41183' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXIA' 'sip-filesAR_Page_298thm.jpg'
04fc48d2589283d3e80ce5475da3a782
8255e5317a8f87a02ae7520d0358474d580f89cd
describe
'43062' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXIB' 'sip-filesAR_Page_299thm.jpg'
3a95e7b23a59cf1bf994f7133d755e81
1d5eb435fcea3078a2cc3172b157e92fc9cb487f
describe
'127087' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXIC' 'sip-filesAR_Page_300.QC.jpg'
bce8043240fcac71bb36f52d5fceb0a8
d79a8fc24fc995067637ff47ba6a8a6db5dc85c6
describe
'131223' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXID' 'sip-filesAR_Page_302.QC.jpg'
fee83f1813004665144c0adaaa03dff9
e98da10783db6212a8c7fbacaa492654dbd702e2
describe
'129697' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXIE' 'sip-filesAR_Page_304.QC.jpg'
61da8dbeefb8cc1540316880a9463e0d
1da6f5cf2b02c5ebd109e1c39a1d6dcc58a5cafe
describe
'37203' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXIF' 'sip-filesAR_Page_311thm.jpg'
513e51a806127d99d8e532900ee655df
a050ecf6d0da1594aa5c410d6ddb4be57c23fe29
describe
'71258' 'info:fdaE20100202_AAAABIfileF20100202_AAAXIG' 'sip-filesAR_Page_316.QC.jpg'
dd14ea0e3798fead9ad0eab01b0a708d
05ac7d51f7af04064fc240e6aa9835919a8461fe
describe
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