Citation
The boy's book of sports and games

Material Information

Title:
The boy's book of sports and games [containing rules and directions for the practice of the principal recreative amusements of youth
Creator:
John, Uncle
Aikin, John, 1747-1822
Barbauld, Mrs. (Anna Letitia), 1743-1825
Clarke, William, 1800-1838
Appleton, George Swett, 1821-1878 ( Publisher )
D. Appleton and Company ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
[Philadelphia
New York
Publisher:
George S. Appleton, 164 Chestnut Street.
D. Appleton & Co., 200 Broadway.
Publication Date:
Copyright Date:
1850
Language:
English
Physical Description:
192, [16] p., [8] leaves of plates : ill. ; 15 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Games -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Sports -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Pictorial cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1851 ( rbbin )
Publishers' catalogues -- 1851 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1851
Genre:
Pictorial cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
Publishers' catalogues ( rbgenr )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia
United States -- New York -- New York
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
"We have confined ourselves to those sports which prevail in our own country"--Preface, p. [3]. An adaptation for American readers of William Clarke's Boy's own book.
General Note:
Attributed by the Library of Congress, possibly erroneously, to John Aikin and Anna Barbauld, who wrote jointly under the pseudonym "Uncle John."
General Note:
Includes publisher's catalog, <16> pages following text.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program
Statement of Responsibility:
by Uncle John].

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
027002126 ( ALEPH )
17828801 ( OCLC )
ALH9625 ( NOTIS )

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Full Text






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THE

BOY’S BOOK

OF

SPORTS AND GAMKS,

CONTAINING

RULES AND DIRECTIONS

FOR THE PRACTICE OF THE

PRINCIPAL RECREATIVE AMUSEMENTS OF YOUTH.

BY UNCLE JOHN,

AUTHOR OF “THE LITTLE BOY’S OWN BOOK,” ETC. ETC.
With Lllustrattons.

PHILADELPHIA :
GEORGE S. APPLETON, 164 CHESTNUT STREET.

NEW YORK:
D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY.

1851.





Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1850, by

GEORGE 8S. APPLETON,

in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Sannin tata ea a iia iia i



PREFACKH.

THE boy’s library is not considered complete without a
Book of Sports. The little fellows like to have a printed
authority for the laws of the game; and they take delight in
reading descriptions of those games and amusements which
afford them recreation in the intervals of labour and study.

Our little volume describes the most popular amusements,
and will undoubtedly suggest to most of its juvenile readers
some sports with which they were previously unacquainted.
We have confined ourselves to those sports which prevail in
our own country—those which all may participate in, with-
out inconvenience; believing it to be quite superfluous to
give any account of those which are wholly foreign and un-
practised by American boys.

‘And if our efforts have been instrumental in instructing, ©
improving, or amusing any of our youthful readers, we need
scarcely affirm, that it will prove a source of real and un-
mixed gratification to their well-wisher and friend,

UNCLE JOHN.
(3)







CONTENTS.

MINOR SPORTS.

pacr| Buff with the Wand
Q\Jingling . ;

Bonces : ; :
Spanning 9
The Regiment of Soldiers . 10

Chip Halfpenny ° :
Hockey or Shinney

I spy I ‘ : :
Masters and Men ; .

Hunt the Slipper .
Hunt the Whistle °

10| Puss in the Corner .

8

11
The Graces , 12
The Bandilor : ‘ 12
Cup and Ball . : 18
Nine Holes . . 18
Rackets . ‘ 13
Fives . . - 15
Foot-Ball 16
Golf, or Cambuca 17
Hurling . ; 17
Stool Ball . * . 18
Trap, Bat, and Ball , 19
Rounders - #0 « ‘ . 20
Pall Mall : : i ae
Quoits ° . Zi
Bowls ‘ 22
Hop Scotch ° . 238
Blindman’s Buff 25
Shadow Buff

. 26] Hide and Seek

Thread the Needle ;
The Huntsman d
The Game of the Key .
The Two Hats ‘
Penances for Forfeits .

. 34

Schimmel, or the Bell and

Hammer > ‘

Dibs . ‘ y

The Game of Fingers
Dumb Motions
Snap-Apple . °
Snap-Dragon

Drawing the Oven .
Hopping Bases . ;

Whoop. :
French and English
Tag or Touch . .

Cross-Touch
Hunt the Hare ‘
Baste the Bear

(v)



vi CONTENTS.
















PAGE PAGE
Duck Stone . , , . 45|The High Leap : ae
Saddle my Nag ; . 47|The Long Leap . , . 66
Buck . , ‘ ‘ . 48|The High Leap with the Pole 66

Prisoner’s Base ‘ . 49|The Long Leap with the Pole 66

Rushing Bases. : . 51|/The Deep Leap with the Pole 67
Stag Out . : ‘ . 51)Lifting at Arm’s — a
Warning. . ‘ . 52|The Rope . eo . 67
See-Saw . ‘ ‘ . 53/|The Javelin. ‘ » AF

Leap-Frog . ‘ ‘ . 58
Fly the Garter . oi
Duck and Drake . ; . 55
King of the Castle . . 56
Dropping the Handkerchief 56
Hop, Step, and Jump . . 57
Casting the Ball ae
Two to One . . . 57
Long Rope. ; “a
The Snow Statue ° . 58
Snow and Ice Houses <3 ee

The Long Chalk . ‘ . 68
The Hand Spring. i ae
Spring from the Thumb . 68
The Stooping Reach . iv
The Triumph ., . 69
The Feat with the Finger 70
The Feat with the Poker 70
Kneeling Down ‘ 70
To remove a Chair from
under you without falling 71
Breast to Mouth . ; 4h

Follow my Leader ; . 61) Walking on Stilts. i. deca
Hippas . cl
Walk! my Lady, Walk! . 62 CRICKET. 73
The Swing , ‘ ie
ee PUee vei ca ll ARCHERY.
Sliding . creme le te
“Jack! Jack! dmmentianl eee wg ee
The String . ‘ ; 2
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES. |The Quiver ee ae
Training . : 4 ew Ses ee
e.g uf os The Glove Ce es ae
Walking . bea nee et

ES @5|The Belt, Pouch, &. . 77



CONTENTS. Vil

The Ascham

Butts .

Targets

Position

Roving ‘

Distance or High Shooting
Clout Shooting

Stringing the Bow

ANGLING.
Rods
Lines
Hooks
Floats .
Baits
Articles requisite for An-
glers ;
Salt Water Anite
Observations

SWIMMING.

To begin to learn to Swim
To return back again in
Swimming

To float or swim with the

face toward the sky
How to turn in the Water
The Turn called Ringing the
Bells
Another way of Tarning
To swim backwards

PAGE

. 77|To turn one’s self lying along 92

PAGE

77\To make a Circle ‘ ‘epi,

. 78/To turn, being in an upright

79| position 93

. 79|To advance Swinenidi with
80| the hands joined together 94
80/To swim on'your Side . 94

- 81/ To swim on the Face holding
both hands still . 95

84 To carry the left Leg in the
gs right Hand . . 9
5; ; 8h To swim like a Dog . 95
85 To Beat the Water 96
85 To keep one Foot at liberty 97

To show both Feet out of
_ g¢| the Water . 97
g¢ | Suspension by the Chin 98
_ g7|To tread Water . . 98
Changing Hand and Foot 99
To creep . ‘ : ae
88| To sit in the Water 100

To swim holding up your

89| Hands . se
The Leap of the Goat 100
90| To Dive , aan
. 90!The Perpéniictlar Descent 101
To swim under Water . 102

. 91/To come to the top of the
91) Water after Diving 103

92|To make a Circle ; 103



SKATING.

Construction of the Skate

Dress of the Skater

Preliminary and General

Directions
The ordinary Run
The Forward Roll
Figure of Three .
Inside Edge backwards

ROWING.
The Boat
Starting .
Sculling .
Pulling with the Oar
Feathering .
To back Water
Crossing
Passing
Meeting
Tides
Landing
What to Remember.
What to Avoid
Sea Rowing
Terms used in Boating
A Few Final Remarks

RIDING.
The Horse
The Saddle .
The Stirrups






CONTENTS.

PAGE

pace|The Bridle . , em 187
105| To Mount ae
i ——
Trotting . ; ; . 142
108|Cantering . Seree 143
110} Galloping gic ie eh sacha
111] Leaping ; ; 144
113] What to —_—wn . 145
114|Conclusion .- 161

SLEIGHT OF HAND, “MAGIC,

121} ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, &.
122! Enigmas , iti, ee
123) Charades. —
124) CGonundrums . ‘ » 5B
124 Key ‘ 177
125 Geographical Play soe
“em Story-Play . 9 biel ae
r ‘ .
ro Capping Verses
126 MISCELLANIES
127|To Polish Shells . . 185
127| Noise in Shells . nine

132| Hyacinth Glass ai ae

133|Glass from Straw. . 188
To extract the Perfume of

Flowers 189

135) Vegetable Skeletons . 189

136|Rosin Gas. ‘ , 190

137|To write Black with Water 192



THE BOY’S

BOOK OF SPORTS AND GAMES.

MINOR SPORTS.

BONCES.

Havine provided yourselves with marbles, called bonces,
let the one agreeing to commence the game, roll his marble
a short distance. His adversary then shoots at it, and so
on in rotation until one or other wins it, by striking the
marble the number of times agreed upon.

SPANNING.

This is played with any kind of marble. The one
agreeing to commence, shoots his marble as far as he likes.
His opponent then shoots in his turn, endeavouring to strike
the one first shot, or shoot it so close that he can touch
both at a span; if he can, he wins; and so on in succession,
until one or other wins.

(9)



10 MINOR SPORTS.

THE REGIMENT OF SOLDIERS.

According to the number of players, let each put down
two or three marbles, and having placed them in a straight
line, draw another line about two yards from where the
marbles are, to play from, which is done by shooting at them
in rotation ; and allthe marbles knocked off the line become
the saumenty of the player.

CHIP HALFPENNY.

To play at this, you must provide yourself with a small
wooden spoon, as well as your top. Draw a line, on which
place the two halfpence. The first player then spins his
top, and taking it up in his spoon, tries to chip his half-
penny towards the goal or winning place; his opponent
then does the same, and so on till one or other wins.

HOCKEY, OR SHINNEY.

It will be necessary in this game, to provide yourselves
with a vine stick having a hook at one end, and also a ball ;
or a good sized bung, is the best to play with. The players
must be equal in point of numbers, oneach side. The bung
is then placed in the centre of the playground, and the
party winning the right of striking first, attempts to strike
it to touch his opponent’s goal, and he must be well backed
by his party to enable him, if possible, to succeed. This,
game affords excellent amusement and sport when the game



>









MASTERS AND MEN. 11

is played by skaters, but they must be good ones, or it is
dangerous. This is called in Scotland, &c., shinney, from
the players striking each others’ shins, in trying to knock
the bung from between their legs; but this I trust my
young readers will not attempt, as it invariably produces
much ill feeling, which should not exist between little boys.

I SPY I.

This game is best played where there are a number of
convenient places to hide. Sides are chosen, and one party
goes out to hide while the other remains at “home.” One
of the players who are out hiding, calls “warning,” and
then quickly hides himself. The other party at home, then
sallies out to find them, but if two of the hiding party can
reach home before one has been discovered, they ery out
“all home,” and then go and hide again. The seekers
must find two of the opposition before they are entitled to
go out and hide.

MASTERS AND MEN. |

This is a game that admits of great variety, and will
afford as much amusement to the spectators as to the players.
In fact, if properly played, they may well be called juvenile
charades. The party is divided into two; one to be called
the masters, and the other the men. The latter, who com-
mence the game by agreement, must try and keep the mas.



12 MINOR SPORTS.

ters out of work as long as theycan. ‘The men must make
a choice of some trade they can easily imitate, such as a
carpenter, mason, doctor, &c., and one of them must tell
the masters the first and last letters of the trade; and
endeavour to depict the actions of men employed in the
trade chosen. If the masters guess the proper answer, they
take the place of the men. If after some time they do not,
they begin a new trade.

THE GRACES.

This game is played by any number of persons standing
apart from each other, and requires two wands, and a hoop
covered with leather, which may be procured at any toy
shop. The wands are held firmly in each hand, and the
hoop is placed on them. The wands must then be crossed,
and sharply drawn asunder, trying to drive the hoop, so that
another with whom you are playing may catch it.

THE BANDILOR.

This toy is made of wood, somewhat in the shape of a
ship’s pulley, with a string wound round the centre. To
bring this into action, the end of the string must be held
between the finger and thumb, allowing the bandilor to fall ;
the string will then unwind itself, and on checking its fall,
will instantly rewind itself, This is a nice plaything, and
may be easily procured.



RACKETS. 13

CUP AND BALL.

This toy must be procured at some toy shop. They are
made of wood and ivory; the latter is the best, as it is not
so liable to chip or splinter. You must hold the stem of it
between the finger and thumb of the right hand, and jerk
the ball upwards to enable you to catch it in the cup, turning
the ball round in the jerk. When you have attained some
proficiency in catching it in the cup, you can then endeavour
to catch it on the pointed end, or stem, though it will require
some practice to accomplish this.

NINE HOLES.

This game is played as well with leaden bullets as with
marbles. They are to be bowled along a level course, at a
board having arches cut in it, with numbers marked over
each arch ; viz., supposing there are eight arches, they may
be numbered thus, 20510430. If the bowler strikes
the side of the arch, he loses his marble, but receives as
many from the owner of the board as the number over the
arch through which his marble passes.

RACKETS.

This game is played in a clear space of ground, having a
high wall painted black, and the ground divided into four
equal parts with chalk, two divisions near the wall, and two
behind them. The latter are occupied by the out players.



14 MINOR SPOBTS.

At the height of forty inches from the ground, a broad line
+3 drawn with chalk on the wall, and the ball must strike the
wall above this line. Ts can be played by either two or
four players. When two play, each must cover two com-
partments; but when four are playing, each player takes
one of the divisions. Those occupying the divisions nearest
the wall, are called “in hand” players ; those in the others,
“out hand” players. The ball must not weigh more than
one ounce, and as the eye cannot well follow it in the game
unless it is rendered discernible by being frequently rolled
in white chalk, it should be changed often for that purpose,
as it then forms a strong contrast to the black wall played
against. The ball ‘3 driven forward against the wall, with
a racket, formed of a strong catgut net work. The rules
are as follow :—After deciding who begins the game, it is
Sommenced by the “in hand” party striking the ball
against the wall ; ‘f it strikes under the line, or goes over
the wall, or does not rebound into the “out hands” spaces,
or goes beyond the pounds of the racket ground, the striker
is “out,” and the “out hand” takes his place. Should
none of these occur, when the ball has rebounded into the
out-spaces, and risen from the ground, it is driven back to
the wall again, to rebound ‘nto one of the in-spaces, and
so on alternately. The art consists in driving the ball in
such a manner against the wall, that in its rebound, your
opponents shall be unable to pick it up or hit it ; when this



FIVES. 15

occurs, the one who struck the ball counts one point, and
the game is so continued, until one side scores eleven or
fifteen as agreed upon. %

FIVES.

Sometimes called hand tennis, or palm play, from being
once played with the naked hand, afterwards with a lined
glove, or cords bound round the hand. Fives can be played
singly or with partners. A wall should be selected with a
good level hard piece of ground before it. A line is then
drawn on the wall three feet from the ground; another on
the ground two yards from the wall; and another describ-
ing three sides of a square, of which the wall makes the
fourth, to mark the bounds. The winner of the choice of
commencing, begins by dapping his ball on the ground, .
striking it against the wall above the line drawn, so that it
may rebound far enough to fall outside the line on the
ground. The other player then strikes it in the same man-
ner before it has touched the ground more than once. The
first player then prepares to strike it as it rebounds, and
the game is thus continued until one of the players fails to
lift the ball before it has rebounded from the ground more
than once, strikes it below the mark, or drives it out of
bounds. If the player does either of these, he loses his
innings; if the other, then the in-player scores one on each
occasion towards the game, which is fifteen. The rules are



16 MINOR SPORTS.

the same when partners are playing, each side keeping up
the ball alternately, and the partners taking it in turns for
innings as the other side goes out. After the ball is first
played out at the commencement, it is not necessary to make
the ball rebound beyond the ground line, which is used only
to make the player who is im give out the ball fairly, when
he first takes the innings, or plays out the ball after he has
won a point.

FOOT BALL.

This game was formerly much in repute in England,
until the reign of Edward the Third, when it was succeeded
by the more delightful amusement of archery, the practice
of which was enforced by a public edict, as foot-ball was
found to impede the progress of the latter accomplishment,
and its being properly learned. The game should be played
in a large field, having at each end a boundary mark or
home for the contending armies, which may consist of any
number equally divided ; and is played with a bladder filled
with wind, or an India rubber ball covered with seal skin.
The ball is placed in the centre of the field, and the con-
tending parties endeavour to kick it into their opponent’s
boundary. The party which first succeeds in doing this,
wins the game. This is a game that will afford excellent
amusment, and is highly conducive to health.



GOLF, OR CAMBUCA. 17

GOLF, OR CAMBUCA,

So called in the reign of Edward the Third, from a crooked
club or bandy-bat used in playing. In Scotland it is much
practised, and is sometimes called bandy-ball.

This game may be played by any number, each player
being provided with a bandy made of ash, four feet and a
half long, with a curve or hook affixed to the bottom, made
of horn, and backed with lead. The ball should be small,
made of feathers covered with leather, and very hard. The
game consists in driving the ball into holes made in the
ground at certain distances one from the other, and he who
succeeds in doing so in the fewest number of strokes wins
the game. Between the first and last holes a space of two
miles may intervene; the number of holes between which
are optional. The ball must be driven into each hole and
not beyond it. There is a golf club in London composed
of Scotchmen, who meet once a year to play a grand match.
They appear in Highland costume, which forms a very
picturesque exhibition.

HURLING.

The number of players must be even, and divided into
pairs, and when the game commences, each pair become
individual opponents. They should be well matched as to
size and strength. Two poles are fixed in the ground ten
feet apart, and opposite them two more (the same distance

2



18 MINOR SPORTS.

apart) about two hundred and fifty paces off. The umpire,
who does not take a part in the game, then throws up a
ball, and whoever can catch it, and carry it through his
opponent’s goal, wins the game. The point of the game
consists in the holder of the ball retaining it long enough ;
for his antagonist endeavours to possess himself of the ball,
and impede the holder’s progress. The law of the game is
that they may hurl the pall from one player to another, but
two must not attack one, nor can the holder of the ball hurl
it to any of his party who may be nearer his opponent’s
goal than himself.

STOOL BALL

Is played by two persons, one taking his place in front of
a stool placed upon the ground, the other taking his place
at a distance. The latter tosses the ball, endeavouring to
strike the stool, and it is the business of the other to beat
it away with his hand to prevent this; and he reckons one
to the game for every time he strikes the ball away. If on
the other hand, the stool should be struck, the players
change places; the one winning the game who drives the
ball away from the stool the greatest number of times.
This game may be played by several persons placing stools
in the form of a circle, a single player to each stool; when
the ball has been struck, cach one changes his place, running
from stool to stool, and if the feeder recovers the ball in



TRAP, BAT, AND BALL. 19

time to strike any of the players before he arrives at the
stool to which he is running, they change places, and the
one touched becomes feeder until he succeeds in striking
another.

TRAP, BAT, AND BALL.

A boundary is placed at given distances on each side of
the trap, through which the ball must pass, and a line is
fixed fifteen or twenty feet from the trap, and eight or ten
feet high, over which the striker must send the ball, or he
is out. The game may be played by any number. The
one who is to commence places his ball in the spoon of the
trap; he then touches the tongue, and as the ball rises he
strikes it. The other players endeavour to catch it, and
the one who succeeds before the ball has struck the ground
becomes the batman. If the ball is not caught, the player
into whose hands it comes, bowls it at the trap from the
place where he picked it up. If he hits the trap, the striker
is out, and he takes his place.. If he misses it the batsman
scores one towards the game. The tongue of the trap
should not be struck too violently ; and it is well to catch
the ball with your left hand once or twice before calling
“play,” and striking it. This will enable you to judge
what is the best position to stand in, so as to strike the ball
in a direction where there is the least chance of its being
caught. By allowing the ball to rise to its greatest height
it will enable you to take a good aim at it as it is falling.



20 MINOR SPORTS.

ROUNDERS.

This and the above game rank next to cricket for amuse-
ment, and being healthy and invigorating exercises. It is
played with round stick two feet in length, and a hard
bench ball. Four or five stones or posts are placed in the
form of a circle, one of which is called the “home” and the
others “bases.” After partners on each side have been
chosen and the innings determined, the out players are
~ geattered over the field, one taking his place as “ feeder” in
front of home, and one behind to return the ball to the
feeder. The in player who commences then strikes at the
ball. If he succeeds he runs from base to base, and another
takes up the bat. If any strike at a ball and miss it, they
are out; or if any are struck with the ball while running
from base to base, they are out; and the feeder may pre-
tend to toss the ball, to induce a player to leave a base he
is standing at, to obtain a chance of striking him and put-
ting him out. Hach in player takes the bat in rotation as
he arrives at home. If all are out but two or three, and
those are at the bases, and one be not able to reach home
before the home is crowned by the ball, all are out, or if one
of the strikers sends his ball so that it is caught, all his
party are out. If all are out but two, the best player is
allowed, with the consent of the others, to have two feeds
or hits for the rounder, and if he gets home without being
struck, or the home being crowned, all his party are in



QUOITS. 21

again, and continue as before; if not, the opposite party
goes in.

PALL MALL.

The Mall in St. James’s Park derived its name from this
game being constantly practised there during the reign of
Charles the Second, by Charles himself, and his courtiers,
but of late years it is scarcely heard of. The game is
played with a piece of box and a mallet in an alley having
an iron arch at each end, and he who drives the ball through
the arch in the fewest number of strokes wins the game.

QUOITS.

An iron hob or pin is driven into the ground, to within
four or five inches of the head; and ata distance of 14,
16, 20, or more yards, according to the age and strength
of the players, & second pin is driven in, in a similar man-
ner, and those who are contending in the game stand at
one of the pins, and each throws an equal number of quoits
to the other pin. The player who rings his quoit, or puts
it nearest to the pin, scores one point to the game; but if
A. puts a quoit nearest the pin, and B. places one second,
and A. then places the remainder of his quoits nearest the
pin after B., he still scores only one, as by B. putting his
one quoit second, it prevents the other quoits being reck-
oned; but if B. does not succeed in placing a quoit to cut



22. MINOR SPORTS.

out those of A., cach of A.’s quoits counts as one. By
having two pins the players can proceed from one to the
other to determine the state of the game, and play on to
each pin. This game ss; much practised in England, seve-
ral grand quoit matches coming off annually. As an exer
cise, it is highly conducive to health. Strutt, in his Sports
and Pastimes, Says, that “the quoit seems evidently to

have derived its origin from the ancient Discus.”

BOWLS

May be played by sides of two or three each, or single
players. Two balls are taken by each player, and the one
who commences casts 2 smaller ball, frequently painted
white, and called a jack, to any distance that suits him.
He then delivers a ball towards the jack, each player follow-
ing his example until all the balls are used; one of each
side delivering @ ball alternately. The position of the balls
ss then examined, and the one lying nearest to the jack
scores one to the player; and if his other ball (or presuming
the game is played with partners, either of their balls),
should be nearer the jack than any ball delivered by his or
their opponents, then they can score as many more towards
the game as they have palls thus placed. The game should
be played upon @ closely shorn grass lawn, perfectly smooth
and level. The balls played with are not perfectly round,
being what is called biassed, having some mark at the thick

ee es ni



HOP SCOTCH. 23

end, which end must be held towards the bowler’s left
hand. The aim of the player is to drive his opponent’s
ball away from the jack, or the latter away from the former,
and at the same time place his ball as near the jack as he
can.

The terms used in the game are, “ to bowl wide,” which
is when the bias is good, or is not strong enough; “narrow,”
when it is too strong; “finely bowled,” when the ball |
passes close to the jack; “yard over,” is when the jack is
moved; “over bows,” when the ball passes beyond the
jack. A ball is sometimes placed by a player purposely
within his reach to obstruct the one who follows him, and is
called “laid at hand ;’’ placing the nearest ball to the jack,
~ jg called “bowl best at jack ;” “drawing a cast,” is to win
by bowling nearest the jack, without touching a ball. A
ball “rubs” when retarded in its motion by some impedi-
ment; and is “gone” when it passes far beyond the jack;
a “lurch” is when one side scores eleven before their oppo-
nents have scored five, and is game.

HOP SCOTCH.

Draw on the ground a figure resembling a window arched
at the top. The beds are formed in the following manner.
At the end farthest from the arch a line is drawn from side
to side, which is bed 1. Another like it, divided in the
centre, forms beds 2 and 3: Bed 4 is like the first. The



24 MINOR SPORTS.

next bed must be wider, with a cross drawn diagonally from
corner to corner, for beds 5,6, 7,and 8. Bed 9 is like the
first, and 10 and 11 are Nike 2 and 3. Bed 12, at the arch,

is called the cat’s head. The one who commences deen
an oyster shell into No. 1, he then hops into that bed, and
with the foot on which be falls, drives it out. He then
throws it into 2, steps into 1, hops into 2, drives the shell
from 2 to 1, and then from 1 out of the figure. The shell
is now thrown into 8, and the player steps into 1, jumps
astride into 2 and 8, one foot in each base, springs on one
foot into 3, drives the shell into 2, from 2 to 1, and out as
‘before. He now throws the shell into 4, steps into 1, jumps
astride 2 and 3, and alights upon one foot in No. 4, picks up
the shell, and placing it on the front of his foot off the ground,

jerks it upwards with a motion of the leg, and catches it in
his hand. He then jumps back, repeating the same jumps
as when he advanced. He throws the shell now into 5,

and passing through the beds as before, alights on one foot
in No. 5, drives the shell into 4, catches it, and returns as
before. He now throws the shell into 6, drives it to 5, and
then to 4, catches it and returns. When he is in 7, ep
jumping astride 6 and 7, he drives the shell into 6, 5, and
4; then out as usual. From 8 to 7, 6, 5, and 4, consecu-
sively, returning as at first. In 9 he catches the shell from
his foot, and returns as from 4. In 10 he drives it to 9.

In 11, after jumping astride, he drives it into 10, then



BLINDMAN’S BUFF. 25

into 9, catching it and returning as before. He now
throws the shell into the cat’s head, on arriving at which,
he catches the shell three times from his foot, and then
drives it with the foot he stands on, through all the beds,
returning as usual out.

BLINDMAN’S BUFF

Consists in one person having a handkerchief bound over
his eyes, so as to completely blind him ; and thus blindfold,
he is called “ Buff,” and chases the other players either by
the sound of their footsteps, or their subdued merriment,
as they scramble away in all directions, endeavouring to
avoid being caught by him; when he succeeds in catching
a player, and guesses his name rightly, the player caught
must in turn be blindfold, and the game be recommenced.
In some places, it is customary for one of the players to
inquire of Buff (before the game begins) “How many
horses has your father got ?” to which inquiry Buff responds
“Three.” “What colours are they?” “Black, white, and
gray.” The questioner then desires Buff to “turn round
three times, and catch whom you may,” which request he
complies with, by trying to capture one of the players. It
is often played by merely turming the blindfold hero round
and round, without questioning him, and then beginning.
The handkerchief must be tied on fairly, so as to allow no
means for Buff to see; and whenever he approaches any-

sf



26 MINOR SPORTS.

thing that may hurt him, he should be warned, as by the
cry of “table,” “chair,” &e.

SHADOW BUFF.

Shadow buff differs very materially from blindman’s
buff, but it is equally amusing. A sheet or table-cloth
should be fastened neatly up at one end of the room, so
that it hang free from wrinkles. Buff (not blindfold) seats
himself on a low stool with his face to the sheet; a table,
on which is a lighted candle, should be placed about four
or five feet behind him, this being the only light in the
room. Buff’s play-fellows next pass in succession, between
the candle and him, distorting their features in as grotesque
9 manner as possible, hopping, limping, dressing themselves
in bonnets, shawls, cloaks, or other disguises, and perform-
ing various antics, 80 as to make their shadows very unlike
themselves. Buff must then try to guess to whom the
shadows belong; and if he guess correctly, the player
whose shadow he recognises, takes his place. Buff is al-
lowed only one guess for each person, and must not turn
his head either to the right or left, to see who passes.

BUFF WITH THE WAND.

The several players join hands, and form a circle around
Buff, who stands in the middle, blindfold, and bearing a
long wand or stick. The players then sing some chorus,



JINGLING. 27

and dance once round, when they stop, and Buff stretches
. forth his wand, which the person touched must take by the
end. Buff then cries out three times, and the player caught
answers in a counterfeit voice; but, if Buff guess his name
rightly, they change places. Should, however, Buff guess
wrong, the wand is released, and he continues to guess
until he names some one correctly. Sometimes Buff pays
a forfeit on each failure, as does each player on being caught
and named.
JINGLING.

This is a west-country sport, and may be played in a
large apartment, or out-of-doors ; if the latter, within a
rope ring. A player has a bell fastened to his elbow, or
holds one in his hand, which he keeps jingling, and whence
he is called the jingler: he endeavours to avoid the several
other players, who are blindfold, and who strive to capture
him ; the jingler may jump from and shun the others as he
best may; whilst they follow the sound of the bell, and,
not being able to see, tumble against, and over each other,
thus affording great amusement to the spectators. Whoever
catches the jingler within an agreed time, generally twenty
minutes or half an hour, wins the prize; but if after this
time the jingler be not caught, he is accounted the winner.

HUNT THE SLIPPER.
This old-fashioned pastime need scareely he described.





28 , MINOR SPORTS.

Several boys seat themselves in a circle on the ground, and
another, who stands within the ring, gives a slipper to one
of the players, by whom itis secretly handed to one of his
neighbours; it is then passed round from one sitter to an-
other, so as to completely perplex the “hunter,” (or player
standing in the middle), in his endeavours to find the slipper,
and who must continue his search until successful; the
player in whose possession it is found, must in his turn
‘‘hunt the slipper,” whilst the former hunter joins the sit-
ters. Sometimes, to mislead the hunter, a player raps the
slipper on the ground, and instantly passes it on.

HUNT THE WHISTLE.

To a whistle should be attached a piece of string, and a
bent pin for a hook. The players seat themselves on the
floor in a circle, as for the Slipper, except one lad who has
never before seen the game, and is to be the hunter. He
conceals his face in a player’s lap, whilst another hooks the
whistle on to his jacket, then blows it, and dexterously lets it
fall so that another player may as quickly pick it up, and blow
it. The hunter naturally turns towards the player whence
the whistling proceeds, but no sooner is it heard in one
place than it is repeated in another; and thus the hunter
is perplexed to find the possessor of the whistle, although
it be hanging at his own back.



at a





THREAD THE NEEDLE. 29

PUSS IN THE CORNER.

Four players take their stations in the four corners of a
room, and a fifth called ‘“‘ Puss” places himself in the mid-
dle of it; the players in the corners then change their posi-
tions in a regular succession, and the Puss endeavours to
gain one of the vacant corners before the successor can reach
it; if he can do so, the player left out becomes Puss.

THREAD THE NEEDLE.

A number of boys all join hands, and the game is begun
by the outside players at each end of the line holding the
following dialogue: “How many miles to Babylon?”
‘“Threescore and ten.” “Can I get there by candlelight ?”
“Yes, and back again.” ‘Then open the gates without
more ado, and let the king and his men passthrough.” The
player and the one next to him at the end of the line oppo-
site the last speaker then raise their joined hands as high
as they can, to allow the speaker to run under, and the
whole line follow him, still holding hands. This should be
done, if possible, without breaking the line by’ letting the
hands go, and is styled “threading the needle.” When
all the boys have passed through, the dialogue is repeated,
except that the player who before replied, now asks the

question, and runs between the opposite players, the others
following as before.



30 MINOR SPORTS.

THE HUNTSMAN.

This game is one of the liveliest winter’s evening pas-
times that can be imagined : it may be played by any num-
ber of persons above four. One of the players is styled
the “huntsman,” and the others must be called after the
different parts of the dress or accoutrements of a sportsman ;
thus, one is the coat, another the hat, whilst the shot, shot-
belt, powder, powder-flask, dog, and gun, and every other
appurtenance belongin gto a huntsman, has its representative.
As many chairs as there are players, excluding the “ hunts-
man,” should next be ranged in two rows, back to back,
and all the players must then seat themselves; and, being
thus prepared, the “ huntsman” walks round the sitters,
and calls out the assumed name of one of them ; for instance,
“Gun !’ when that player immediately gets up, and takes
hold of the coat-skirts of the “ huntsman,” who continues
his walk, and calls out all the others, one by one; each
must take hold of the skirts of the player before him, and
when they are all summoned, the huntsman sets off running
round the chairs as fast as he can, the other players holding
on and running after him. When he has run round two
or three times, he shouts out “ Bang ’? and immediately
sits down on one of the chairs, leaving his followers to
scramble to the other seats as they best can. Of course,
one must be left standing, there being one chair less than
the number of players, and the player so left must pay



THE GAME OF THE KEY. 81

forfeit. The game is continued until all have paid three
forfeits, when they are cried, and the punishments or pe-
nances declared. The huntsman is not changed throughout
the game, unless he gets tired of his post.

THE GAME OF THE KEY.

This game may be played by any number of persons,
who should all, except one, seat themselves on chairs
placed in a circle, and he should stand in the centre of the
ring. ach sitter must next take hold, with his left hand,
of the right wrist of the person sitting on his left, being
careful not to obstruct the grasp by holding the hands.
When all have, in this manner, joined hands, they should
begin moving them from left to right, making a circular
motion, and touching each others’ hands, as if for the pur-
pose of taking something from them. The player in the
centre then presents a key to one of the sitters, and turns
his back, so as to allow it to be privately passed to another,
who hands it to a third; and thus the key is quickly handed
round the ring from one player to the other; which task is
easily accomplished, on account of the continued motion
of the hands of all the players. Meanwhile, the player in
the centre, after the key has reached the third or fourth
player, should watch its progress narrowly, and endeavour
to seize it in its passage. If he succeed, the person in
whose hand it is found, after paying a forfeit, must take his



32 MINOR SPORTS.

place in the centre, and give and hunt the key in his turn ;
should the seeker fail in discovering the key in his first
attempt, he must continue his search until he succeeds.
When a player has paid three forfeits, he is out.

THE TWO HATS.

This is a Neapolitan game, and from the contradictory
nature of its words and actions, resembles the child’s pas-
time of “the rule of contrary.” The rules are that, if
three mistakes be made by the person who responds to the
inquiries of the player bringing the hats tound, and whom,
for distinction’s sake, we will call the Questioner,—he must
pay three forfeits, and be out of the game; when the ques-
tioner desires the respondent to be seated, the latter must
stand up; when he begs him to put his hat on, he must
take it off; when he requests him to stand, he must sit;
and in every point, the respondent must do the reverse of
what the questioner tells him. The questioner may sit down,
stand up, put his hat on, or take it off, without desiring the
respondent to do so, or giving him the least intimation of
his intention; the latter must, therefore, be always on his
guard, so as to act instantly to the contrary, else he incurs
a forfeit. These rules being settled, the game is simply
this :—a player places a hat on his head, takes another in
his hand, and gives it to one of the company; he then be-



THE TWO HATS. 83

gins conversing with him, endeavouring both by words and
actions to puzzle him, and cause him to forfeit. The fol-
lowing is a specimen of a dialogue, and the accompanying
movements of the hats, in which A. is the questioner, B.
the respondent :—

A. (taking his hat off.) A very beautiful evening, sir.

B. (putting his hat on.) Yes, indeed, a most lovely one.

A. (putting his hat on and sitting down, B. instantly
taking his off and getting up.) Pray be seated, sir; I really
cannot think of sitting while you stand; (gets up, and B.
sits down.) Have you been out of town this year? (takes
off his hat.)

B. ( putting his on.) I have not yet, but I think I shall
before (A. sits down and B. gets wp) the beauty of the sea-
son has entirely passed away, venture a few miles out of
town.

A. (putting his hat on.) I beg ten thousand pardons,
you are standing while I am sitting; pardon me, your hat
is on, you must pay a forfeit.

It generally happens, that before the dialogue has been
carried thus far, the respondent has incurred three forfeits,
and is, of course, out; the questioner then goes in succes-
sion to the others, and the same scene is repeated by each ;
the conversation, it is almost needless to add, should be va-
ried as much as possible, and the more absurd the better.



34 MINOR SPORTS.

PENANCES FOR FORFEITS.

As the three foregoing games end with crying the forfeits
incurred in them, and as there are many other games for
long winter evenings, which our limits compel us to omit,
ending in the same manner, we subjoin a few penances (of
Neapolitan origin), to be imposed on those who have been
unfortunate enough to incur them.

1. Toe KNIGHT OF THE RUEFUL COUNTENANCE. The
player whose forfeit is cried, is called the “ Knight of the
rueful countenance :” he must take a lighted candle in his
hand, and select some other player to be his squire Sancho
Panza, who takes hold of his arm, and they then both go
round to all the ladies in the company. It is the squire’s
office to kiss the hand of each lady, and after each kiss to
wipe the knight’s mouth with a handkerchief, which he holds
in his hand for the purpose. The knight must carry the
candle throughout the penance.

2. Tue country TABLE. In this penance the owner
of the forfeit selects some one to be secretary, then kneels
down upon his hands and knees on the floor, to represent
the table, and his secretary takes his stand beside him. One
of the company next dictates to the secretary, who should
move his hand on the back of the kneeling player, as if he
were writing a letter; the dictator must call out “comma ”’
when he wishes that stop to be made, which the secretary
responds to by making a motion with his finger on the

ee .s i alt siiicieiaaai imei



PENANCES FOR FORFEITS. 85

“eountry table,” resembling that stop; a “semicolon” by
giving a knock with his fist on the table and making a comma;
a “colon,” by giving two knocks; and a “full stop,” by one.
For the sake of losing as little time as possible in one forfeit,
it is not necessary to request more than the points or stops
to be made on the “country table.”

3. Journey To Rome. The person whose forfeit is
called, must go round to every individual in the company
to tell them that he is going on a journey to Rome, and to
assure them if they have any message or article to send to
his Holiness the Pope, he will feel great pleasure in taking
it. Every one must give something to the traveller, no
matter how cumbrous it may be, or awkward to carry
(indeed, the more inconvenient the articles are, the more it
increases the merriment), until he is literally overloaded
with presents. When he has gathered from all, he walks
to a corner of the room, puts the articles down, and so his
penance ends.

4. Tue Cusnion. The owner of the forfeit takes a
cushion, and gives it to one of the company, who then kneels
down on the floor, holds the cushion a little before him, and
requests the bringer to kneel down on it; as the latter
attempts to kneel, the former slides the cushion away, s0
that the unlucky wight kneels on the carpet instead ; should
he, however, be fortunate enough to kneel on the cushion
at once, he takes it to the next player; but if not, he must





36 MINOR SPORTS.

continue his attempts until he is successful. The cushion
is to be given to every one in the room in rotation, and the
kneeling penance above described repeated before each.

5. Tux Srarur or Love. The player who owns the
forfeit cried, takes a candle in his hand, and is led by an-
other to one end of the room, where he must stand and rep-
resent the Statue of Love; one of the players now walks
up, and requests him to fetch some lady, whose name he
whispers in Love’s car; the statue, still holding the candle,
proceeds to execute his commission, and brings the lady
with him ; she in turn desires him to fetch some gentleman,
and so it continues till all have been summoned. The
players brought up by Love, must not return to their seats,
but stand in a group round Love’s standing-place, until he
has brought the last person in the company, when they hiss
him most vigorously, and the forfeit terminates.

SCHIMMEL, OR THE BELL AND HAMMER.

To play this amusing game requires five cards of figures,
viz. a white horse, an inn, a bell, a hammer, and a bell and
hammer; eight little ivory cubes, marked on one side only ;
six numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, &c., and the other two marked,
one with a bell, and the other with a hammer; a box for
throwing the dice; a hammer for disposing of the cards by
auction, and a proportionate number of counters for the
players. The game may be played by as many persons as
are present.





SCHIMMEL. 37

The counters are then to be distributed by one of the
party who has the office of cashier ; their value having been
previously determined upon by the players. This being
done, twelve are to be deposited by each player in the pool.
The cashier then disposes of the five cards, separately, to
the highest bidders, the produce being also placed in the
pool. The bidders are not bound to confine themselves to
the number of counters dealt out to them at the beginning
of the game; should they exceed it, they may pay the
remainder of the debt by instalments, out of their receipts
in the course of the game.

Each person is at liberty to purchase as many cards as
he may think proper.

The dice are to be thrown by the players alternately,
beginning with the holder of the White Horse; any one
being allowed to dispose of his throw to the highest bidder.
When all blanks are thrown, each of the players pays one
to the holder of the White Horse, and he pays one to the
Inn. If with the blanks, the Bell, or Hammer, or the Bell
and Hammer together, are thrown, the possessor of the card
so thrown pays one to the White Horse.

When numbers accompany the Bell, Hammer, or Bell and
Hammer, the cashier is to pay counters, to the amount of
numbers thrown, to the holder of such card, from the pool ;
but if numbers be thrown unaccompanied, the cashier then
pays to the thrower.





38 MINOR SPORTS.

When the pool is nearly empty, there arises an advantage
to the Inn, for if a player throws a figure greater than the
quantity contained in the pool, he pays the overplus to the
Inn, thus: suppose 4 are in the pool, if the player throw
10, he is to pay 6 to the Inn; and if 2 be thrown, those 2
are paid to him from the pool, and so on till a figure is
thrown which clears the pool, and concludes the game.

If all blanks be thrown after the Inn begins to receive,
the players pay nothing, but the owner of the White Horse
pays one to the Inn; should the Bell, &c., be thrown with
the blanks, the holder of that card pays one to the Inn; and
if numbers accompany the Bell, &c., the holder of that card
must pay to the Inn the number thrown above those remain-
ing in the pool.

DIBS.

The Dibs are five of the small cramp or trotter bones of
sheep, with which various feats are performed. First, the
player extends his first and middle finger, and having placed
on the back of them a Dib, he throws it up, and catches it
in his hand, or on the inside or back of his fingers ; and then
increases the number of Dibs to two, three, four, and five,
which are thrown up separately or together. A single Dib
is then held between each of the fingers and thumb of the
left hand, whence they are thrown in regular succession to
the right hand ; and the modes of jerking and picking up
the Dibs may be amusingly varied. The order of the game



THE GAME OF FINGERS. 39

is, that as soon as one player fails in the feat he attempts,
another player takes up the Dibs.

THE GAME OF FINGERS.

This game, also called Mora, is of great antiquity; its
invention being ascribed to Helen, who, it is said, was
accustomed to play at Mora with Paris, the son of Priam.
The game may be played by two or four persons, and
usually consists of six points; but this is settled by the
players, who then present as many fingers as they choose,
calling aloud some particular number ; and, if either of the
numbers thus mentioned agree with the amount of fingers
presented, he who named it counts one toward his game, by
holding up a finger of the left hand, or sometimes a fist or
elbow. But neither player is permitted to count it; on the
contrary, both numbers are incorrect. When a player
exclaims “all!” he must display his open hand; and the
point is won if his rival, at the same time, exhibit all his
fingers.

Dumb Mora is played as above, but with this exception :
that instead of calling the numbers, the players, before they
commence the game, agree by what mode they shall desig-
nate odd and even; after which, whoever utters a syllable,
incurs a forfeit. Should any difficulty arise during the pro-
eress of the game, but no words are allowed to be spoken,
but the required explanation must be given and received

by signs.



40 MINOR SPORTS.

DUMB MOTIONS.

This dramatic game exercises considerably more ingenuity
than its name implies. It is played by sides, who toss up
for innings. The winning side retire to some distance, and
choose some trade or professional employment, which may
be acted, or represented by “ Dumb Motions.” They then
advance to the other side, and one of them calls out the first
and last letter of the name of the trade they are about to
represent. Thus, suppose it to be B r, (Bricklayer) ;
some of the players imitate with their hands the spreading
of mortar and laying of bricks; another appears to carry
on his shoulder the hod, &c. Or, if the letters be 8 n,
(Stonemason), some appear to be chipping stone, and others
sit as if they were sawing stone: the more mechanical the
trade the better. Each of the opposite side then guesses
within a few minutes, and if neither be correct, the trade
is named by the “in” party, who choose another trade.
But, should the trade be rightly guessed, the sides change
places. Should either of the side misrepresent the trade,
or speak during the work, or name the letters incorrectly,
the whole side are out, and a workman is not unfrequently
thrown off his guard, by the opposite party asking him a
question, which, if he answer, he is at fault. Sometimes,
the working side are called men, and those who guess are
masters.









DRAWING THE OVEN. 41

SNAP-APPLE.

This is a Christmas sport, and is played as follows: An
apple is fixed upon one end of a short stick, to the other
extremity of which is fastened a lighted candle. A string
is then tied to the middle of the stick, by which it is sus-
pended from the ceiling at such a height that the young
people may catch or “bob” at it with their mouths, their
hands being tied behind their backs.

SNAP-DRAGON

Is another Christmas pastime. A dish of raisins being
prepared, some heated brandy or spirits of wine is poured
over the fruit, and then set on fire, the other lights in the
room being extinguished. The young folks then stand round
the dish to pluck out the lighted raisins, and eat them as
hastily as they can, but rarely without warming their hands
and mouths. The blue flames of the burning spirit, and
the singular and spectral appearance which they give to the
faces of the busy crowd, are a source of considerable mer-
riment. ?
DRAWING THE OVEN.

Let any number of boys seat themselves, one behind the
other on the ground, and clasp each other round the waist ;
two players should then take hold of the foremost sitter,
by both his hands, and endeavour to detach him from the
line, by pulling away vigorously. When they have suc-



42, MINOR SPORTS.

ceeded in doing this, they take hold of the second sitter in
the same manner, and so continue “drawing the oven,”
until they have drawn all the players from the ground.
This game is also called “Jack, Jack, the bread burns.”

HOPPING BASES.

Sides are chosen, and each player has his opponent; and
the parties enter their bases formed by a line drawn the
length of the ground. Hach player then folds his arms, hops
on one leg, and strives to get into the opposite base ; which
should he do, the vanquished one must retire from the game.
The victor in this instance may then return to aid his own
party ; and the game is won by those who, whilst hopping,
take entire possession of the enemy’s base. Should any
player drop the leg, he is out of the game.

WHOOP.

One player takes his station at a spot called the “home,”’
while the others go to seek out Various hiding-places in which
to ensconce themselves; when all are ready, one of them
calls out “Whoop!” on which the player at the “home”
instantly goes in search of the hiders, and endeavours to
touch one of them, as they all run back to “home,” if he
can do so, the one caught takes his post at the home, and
he joins the out-players.



TAG OR TOUCH. 43

FRENCH AND ENGLISH.

This is an exceedingly lively and amusing game: it is
played by two parties, as nearly equal in numbers and
strength as can be mustered; one party take hold of one
end of a strong rope, whilst their antagonists take hold of
the other; each party then strive to pull the other over a
line chalked or marked on the ground for the purpose, and
those who are so pulled over, being made prisoners, lose
the game.

TAG OR TOUCH.

Any number of boys can play at this game, which is an
exceedingly spirited one. One of the players undertakes
to be “Tag,” or “Touch,” and endeavours to touch one of
the others as they are running about in all directions, try-
ing to avoid him as much as possible; if he can touch one,
the player caught becomes Touch, and in his turn strives
to touch one of his fellow-players. ‘ToucH IRON” and
“ToucH woop” are frequently called; and when the boys
can touch either iron or wood, Touch has no power over
them; but the moment they quit either, they may be
“touched ;” and sometimes a Touch makes prisoners.

CROSS-TOUCH.

In this sport, when Touch is following one player, another
runs across his path, between him and the party pursued ;



44 MINOR SPORTS.

upon which Touch must immediately run after the one who
crossed, until some other crossing between them, must, in
his turn, be followed; and so it continues changing, until
Touch catches one, who takes, of course, the office of Touch,
and the game is continued as before.

HUNT THE HARE.

One boy is chosen “ Hare,” and runs out, when, his com-
rades having given him “law,” that is, time to run a cer-
tain distance, they then give chase and endeavour to catch
Hare before he returns home.

BASTE THE BEAR.

The players toss up for the first Bear, who kneels on the
ground within a marked circle ; each selects his own master,
whose office it is to hold him by a rope, and use his utmost
efforts to touch one of the other players, as they try to
“baste” the Bear with their handkerchiefs knotted and
twisted very tightly. If the Bear’s master can touch one
of the assailants without dragging the Bear out of the ring
or letting the rope fall, the boy touched becomes Bear,
selects his keeper as before mentioned, and the sport is
continued.

HIDE AND SEEK.

In this game one of the players hides a handkerchief, or



DUCK STONE. 45

any little article which can be easily secreted, and then
desires the other players to find it; the successful seeker,
in his turn, hiding the same thing next time. When the
seekers approach the place of concealment, the player who
hides the article must answer their questions, whether “they
burn ;” and on the contrary, when they wander from it, he
should tell them that they “freeze.” The Greeks had a
pastime similar to our Hide and Seek: a boy seated him-
self in the midst of his comrades, and closed his eyes, or
was blindfolded by the hand of another, whilst the rest
concealed themselves; and he who was first found by him
after he was permitted to rise, took his place. There is
another kind of Hide and Seek, called also Whoop and
Hide; where one party of boys remain at “home,” while
the others go out and hide themselves; when they are hid,
one of them cries “Whoop,” as a signal for those at home
to seek after them. If the hidden can escape the vigilance
of the seeker, and reach home unseen, they go out to hide
again; but so many of them as are caught, on the contrary,
become seekers, and those who catch them have the privi-
lege of hiding themselves.

DUCK STONE.

This game cannot be played by fewer than three boys;
and if the number be eight or ten, its interest and liveliness
are increased. It should not, however, be played roughly



46 MINOR SPORTS.

or carelessly, as the players, through negligence, may injure
each other from the weight of the stones, and the force with
which they must be cast. A large smooth and flat-topped
stone is placed on the ground, and at about six or eight
yards distance is marked “home.” Each player next pro-
vides himself with a pebble stone somewhat larger than a
cricket-ball; and the game is begun by “pinking’’ for
“duck,” 7. e. by all standing at the “home,” and throwing
their pebbles in succession at the large stone; and the
player whose pebble falls or rolls furthest from the large
one, becomes Duck, and must place his stone on it. The
other players next cast their pebbles at it singly, from the °
“home,” and then hasten to pick up their pebbles, so as to
throw again; but, if Duck can touch either of them before
he reaches “home,” and should Duck’s own pebble not be
knocked off the large stone, then the thrower thus touched
becomes Duck; but, if he be quick, he may call out
“Double duck” before Duck is able to kick his own pebble
off the large stone, or cry out “Feign double duck,” in
which case both the “ducks” are to be placed on the stone
together. Sometimes, the “duck” remains on the stone
after four or five have thrown at it, when they allow their
pebbles to rest, but in attempting to pick them up, Duck
may touch either of the throwers; till, at length, another
player knocks Duck’s pebble from off the large stone; and



SADDLE MY NAG. 47

as no one can be touched until it has been replaced, the
several players gain time to pick up their pebbles, and reach
“home” for safety. Should all the players have thrown
without being able to knock the “duck” off, it is frequently
proposed by one, or more, to Duck, to take either a
“heeler,” a “sling,” or a “jump,” towards “home,” in
order that they may have a chance of reaching it. The
“‘heeler” is performed by kicking the stone backward toward
“home ;” the “sling,” by putting the stone on the middle
of the right foot, and slinging it in the direction of “home ;”
and the “jump,” by placing the stone between the feet,
and holding it there, while a jump is taken, and the stone
let fall, so that it may roll forward; if the stone be so far
from “home,” that one sling, jump, or heeler will not
suffice, two, or more of each may be taken, provided Duck
allows it; but if the player does not reach “home” in the
number of slings, &c., agreed on, he becomes Duck.

SADDLE MY NAG.

Two leaders should toss up for choice of sides, and each
having selected six or eight partners, they should toss again
for innings ; the loser must then place himself quite upright,
with his face to a wall, against which he rests his hands,
and one of his partners should next stoop down, and put
his head against his leader’s skirts; another partner also
bends, and places his head against the skirts of the second



48 MINOR SPORTS.

player, and the rest of the partners must take their places
in the same manner, one behind the other; when thus
ranged they are called “Nags.” One of the winning party
next runs, and placing his hands on the back of the last
Nag, cries “‘ Warning,” endeavours to spring on to the back
of the first, or at least to clear as many Nags as he can, so
as to leave room for those following him to leap on the backs
of the other Nags, until they are all fairly astride. If any
of the Nags sink under the weight, or in trying to support
themselves, touch the ground either with their hands or
knees,—or if the riders can keep their seats without touch-
ing the ground, whilst their leader counts twenty,—the
riders resume their innings, and begin again; but should
there not be sufficient space for all to leap on, or they are
unable to keep their seats on the backs of the Nags, they
lose their innings, and become Nags in their turn. The
Nags may also ery “ Weak horse!’ when, if the riders do
not instantly dismount, they must become Nags.

BUCK

Is played by two boys, pretty nearly equal in size and
strength ; while a third is appointed umpire, to see that the
rules are correctly followed, and no unfair advantage taken.
One player then gives a back, that is, stooping down, as in
leap-frog, and resting his head against a wall; the other
player then springs on his back, and holding up as many



(oO ee er Ok en ee ee ee) ee ee Ye PaO Oe Ta Se a

PRISONER’S BASE. 49

fingers as he pleases, calls out “Buck, Buck, how many
horns do [ hold up?” Buck endeavours to guess the pro-
bable number ; if his guess be incorrect, the rider gets down,
leaps on again, holds up his fingers, and repeats the question
as before; and so continues, until Buck names the right
number, when the rider must take the place of Buck, and
Buck in turn jump on his back. It is, of course, unneces-
sary to hold up the same number of fingers every time the
question is asked. Buck is usually blindfolded to prevent
foul play, but this precaution is not requisite.

PRISONER’S BASE

Is a very lively and amusing game, and is played as follows :
Two captains being appointed, they “cleep” for partners,
@. e. they advance towards each other, by bringing, alter-
nately, the heel of one foot to the toe of the other, until at
last there be not room for one of them to put his foot down
between the toe of his opponent and his own; this player
has the first choice of partners. The best number for this
game is seven or eight players on each side, although it may
be played with either more or less. The bases are then
drawn at one end of the ground, and are divided by a line,
on each side of which the players stand. At some distance
are marked the prisons, generally in corners of the ground ;
the prison of one party facing the base of its opponents, and
lying crosswise from the base of its own party.
4



50 MINOR SPORTS.

The game is begun by a player from one side running
out between the bases and the prisons, when he is quickly
followed by one of the opposite party, who endeavours to
catch him; a partner of the first player next dashes out to
capture the second, and so on, both sides sending out as
many of their partners as they please, to touch or take their
opponents. But a player must not touch any one who
started after him, although the latter may, if he can, touch
him before he gets back to his own base ; but if a player
has taken a prisoner, he cannot be touched in making his
way back to his base again. A player can touch only one
of his opponents each time he leaves his base; and every
prisoner must be taken to the prison of the opposite party,
where he remains till one of his own partners can manage
to touch him; and this may be aided by the several pri-
soners holding each other by the hand in an extended line,
so as to reduce the distance from the base. The player
coming to rescue the captive must also have started from
his base after the other has been taken ; and the released
prisoner and his companion are not allowed to touch any
one, or to be touched, as they return home. The victors
are those who can contrive, at the same period, to make all
their opponents prisoners. Or, instead of the prisoners
being rescued, they are drafted into the enemy’s base, and
the game is terminated by all the players thus passing to
one side.



STAG OUT. 51

Prisoner’s Base is mentioned in proclamations in the
reign of Edward III. ; and Shakspeare speaks of “the
country base.” The game was formerly played by men,
especially in Cheshire, and the adjoining counties.

RUSHING BASES.

Draw two bases, with a wide space between them. All
the players then station themselves in one base, except one
boy, to be “ King Cesar,” by choice or otherwise, and he
places himself midway between the bases. The men then
attempt to run from one base to the other, and the King
strives to catch them; and whenever he takes one, he claps
him on the head and cries thrice, “Crown thee, King
Cesar!” and he must thenceforth assist his Majesty in
catching the rest of the men, each of whom must, as he is
taken, join the royal party; the last man captured being
King for the next game. The crowning must be distinctly
pronounced thrice, else the captive can be demanded by his

party.
STAG OUT.

A line should be drawn on the ground, ata little distance
from a wall, to form “the bounds,” and within which one
of the players, as the “stag,” stations himself; he then
springs out, with his hands clasped firmly together, and en-
deavours to touch one of the other players, who all run



52, MINOR SPORTS.

from him. Should he succeed in touching one, he rides on
his back home to the “bounds,” and the player thus
touched becomes Stag.

WARNING!

Any number may play at this game. A base should be
drawn at about four feet from a wall, within which one of
the players takes his station, and after calling out, ‘¢ Warn-
ing, once; warning, twice; warning, thrice; a bushel of
wheat, a bushel of rye; when the cock crows out jump I.
Cock-a-doodle-doo !’—he jumps out and runs after the
others; if he touch one, they both return to the bounds,
where they unite hands, and after crying “Warning!”
only, rush out again, and each strives to touch an opponent ;
if they can achieve this, they all return and join hands as
before; the next time they sally forth, the outside players
only try to touch; of course, every one they touch returns
to “bounds” with them, and joins the line. Should the
out-players attack, break the line, and put the party to
the rout, which it is always their object to do, the discom-
fited players must scamper back to “bounds;” this the
out-players endeavour to prevent by capturing them, which,
if they can accomplish, the captives are compelled to carry
their captors back to bounds. After a player has sallied
from the bounds, and has touched one of the out-players, he
should run home with all speed, to avoid being caught by



LEAP-FROG. 53

their opponents. When three players have been touched,
the one who began the game may jain the out party.

SEE-SAW.

For this amusement a stout plank should be laid across a
felled tree or a dwarf wall; it must be very nicely balanced
if the players be of the same weight, but if one be heavier
than the other, the end on which he intends to sit, should
be the shortest. Two players then take their seats on the
plank, one at each end, whilst a third stations himself on
the middle of it; the name of this player is, in some places,
‘“‘ Jack o’ both Sides,” and in others “ Pudding.” As the
players by turns make slight springs from their toes, they
are each alternately elevated and depressed ; and it is the
duty of Pudding to assist these movements by bearing all
his weight on the foot on the highest end of the plank, be-
yond the centre of the tree or wall on which it rests. ;

A see-saw is one of the earliest lessons in mechanics.
The cross plank is the Jever, or first mechanical power ; and
its supporter, the felled tree, is the fulcrum, or prop by
which the ever is sustained. A reckoning-stone is a natural
see-saw.

LEAP-FROG.
This game will be best understood by supposing that eight
boys are playing at it: seven of them stand in a row, about



OE OE I I I

pe ce 2 + a

54 MINOR SPORTS.

eighteen feet apart, with their sides to the leapers, hands
on their knees, body doubled, and head bent down. The
eighth player then takes a short run, and, placing his
hands on the back of the first player, leaps over him;
then over the second, and, in like manner, over all the
other players, one after the other; he then places him-
self down in the line, in the proper position, and at the
right distance from the last player ; the first over whom he
jumped, rises immediately he has passed, and follows him
over the second, third, &c., who all rise in succession, and
leap in their turn; and after they have successively jumped
over the last players, they place themselves down in the
line, as before described; and the game continues. Some
players stand with their backs to the leapers, instead of
their sides; the mode is optional, although in some places
it is usual to compel those who can jump over the head,
to do so.

FLY THE GARTER.

Chalk or make a line, or “the garter,” on the ground ;
on this line one of the players must place himself and bend
down as in leap-frog, while the other players in rotation
leap over him; the last one, as he flies over, calling out
“ Foot it;” if he should fail in giving this notice, he is out,
and must take the other boy’s place at the garter: the boy,
immediately the word is given, rises, and places his right



DUCK AND DRAKE. 55

heel close to the middle of the left foot, he next moves the
left forwards and places that heel close up to the toes of his
right foot, and bends down as before ; this movement is
called a “step,” and is repeated three times, The other
players should fly from the garter each time a step is made,
and the last player must invariably call out ‘Foot it,” as
he leaps over. After making the three “ steps,” the player
giving the back takes a short run; and, from the spot
where he made his last step, he jumps as far forwards as he
possibly can, and bends down again; the others jump
from the garter, and then fly over. Should any of the
players be unable to jump easily over the one giving the
back, and rather slide down upon, or ride on him, the player
so failing must take the other’s place at the garter, and the
game be recommenced; if, also, through the impetus
acquired in taking the jump from the garter, a player should
happen to place his hands on the back of the player bending
down, and then withdraw them in order to take the spring
over, he is out, and must take his turn at the garter. Some-
times, the boy giving the back takes a hop, step, and a
jump after he has footed it three times; the other players
doing the same, and then flying over.

DUCK AND DRAKE

Is played by “shying” bits of slate, or tile, the flat shells
of oysters, or thin smooth stones, on the surface of a pond.



56 MINOR SPORTS.

Whatever is used should be “shied” so that it may merely
touch the surface of the water, otherwise it will not rebound
several times, which it is the aim of the player to make it
do; if itrebound once, it is a “ Dick ;” if twice, a “ Duck ;”
if thrice, a “ Dick, Duck, and Drake ;” and that player wins
the game whose slate or shell rebounds the oftenest.

KING OF THE CASTLE.

One player stations himself on a mound of earth, or emi-
nence, and styles himself ‘‘ King of the Castle :” from this
station his playmates endeavour singly to pull or push him
off, whilst he exerts his utmost efforts to repel them, and
maintain his position. Whichever player dethrones the
king, takes his place.

DROPPING THE HANDKERCHIEF.

A tolerably large ring should be formed by several boys
joining hands: when all are ready, another boy who stands
out, walks round outside the ring, drops a handkerchief
behind one of the players, and immediately runs off; he is
instantly followed by the boy behind whom he dropped the
handkerchief, and who must track him in all his windings
in and out, under the raised arms of the boys in the ring,
and indeed wherever he runs; should the pursuer touch the
pursued, the former takes the handkerchief in his turn, and
the latter joins hands in the circle. If the boy who dropped



, TWO TO ONE. 57

the handkerchief be enabled to elude his follower by passing
through and about the-ring, the latter walks round again,
and drops it behind some other player.

HOP, STEP, AND JUMP,

Is atrial as to which of the players can go over the greatest
space of ground in a hop, step, and a jump, made one after
the other, without stopping. They may be commenced either
with a short run, or else standing, at the option of the
players. }

CASTING THE BALL.

Casting the wooden ball is an excellent recreation. A
bowl similar in pattern to those used in skittle-alleys—not
those used for nine-pins—should be procured; it must not,
however, be so large nor so heavy as the bowls used by men,
neither should the finger-holes be so wide apart; and the
size and weight should always be adapted to the size of the
person using it. In casting the ball, put your thumb in one
of the holes, and your middle or forefinger in another, and
then throw it underhanded either to a mark, or at random
to a distance.

TWO TO ONE.
Two to One is a capital exercise with a common skipping-
rope. It is done by skipping in the usual way for a short
time, and then increasing the rapidity of your movements,



58 MINOR SPORTS.

and leaping tolerably high ; at the same time, endeavouring
to swing the rope round so quickly, as to pass it twice under
your feet whilst leaping : practise this until you are profi-
cient, and then try to pass the rope three times under your
feet instead of twice.

LONG ROPE.

The rope is held each end by a boy, and turned pretty
regularly ; and, when the line is at its highest, one, two, oF
more boys step forward between the holders, and jump up
as the rope descends, 80 as to let it pass under their feet like
the common skipping-rope. The leapers should keep time
with the turns of the rope; and, if it touch either of them,
he must change places with one of the holders. Another
game may be played by holding a long skipping-rope at
one end in the outside hand, making a step or two towards
the other player, with his “help” at the other end swinging
it round, and then skipping over it.

THE SNOW STATUE.

Making a snow statue forms a capital amusement when
the fields “ put on their winter’s robe of purest white,” and
the icicles hang glistening from theeaves. In order to amass
snow enough for the purpose, ++ should be swept up into one
spot, or, to insure the snow being clean, a large snow-ball
should be made, and rolled about until it becomes huge and



THE SNOW STATUE. 59

unwieldy. The material being thus provided, the statue
should be rounded and shaped as neatly as possible; and,
if the young artists possess ingenuity enough to make their
work look something like a man, and not a heap of snow,
so much the better. The modellers now, by common con-
sent, withdraw to a stated distance and begin to pelt their
handy-work with snow-balls, until the gigantic figure falls,
feature by feature, amidst the shouts of the joyous throng.

A lively game is likewise afforded by one party building
a fortification of snow, behind which they post themselves ;
and, having provided themselves with snow-balls, they repel
the attacks of another party from without, who endeavour
to drive them from the work, by pelting them vigorously
with snow-balls; the besieged, of course, returning the
shower of balls. These balls should not, however, be pressed
too tight, else they may be so hard as to render the mimic
siege a dangerous one.

Sir Walter Scott relates of Napoleon Buonaparte, that
when at school in Brienne, he, one winter’s day, engaged
his companions in the play-ground in constructing a fortress
out of the snow, regularly defended by ditches and ‘bas-
tions, according to the rules of fortification. It was attacked
and defended by the students, who divided into parties for
the purpose, until the battle became so keen that their supe-
riors thought it proper to proclaim a truce.



60 MINOR SPORTS.

SNOW AND ICE HOUSES.

The building of houses with snow, which boys sometimes
practise as a pastime in this country, is a matter of neces-
sity in the Arctic regions. Sir John Ross tells us that in
the newly discovered peninsula of Boothia, the poor Esqui-
maux build villages of snow huts, having the appearance
of inverted basins, and lit by windows of clear ice. They
are built with wedge-shaped blocks of snow, the joints being
also fitted in with snow; and so rapidly is this done, that
a house is often roofed within an hour ; and a tent is scarcely
built in less time. The Esquimaux children have also a toy
architecture of their own, and build houses with equal dex-
terity.

We read, too, of mansions being built entirely of ice, in
some northern countries. Such was the magnificent ice-
palace of the Empress Anne, which was erected at St.
Petersburg, in January, 1740. It was 56 feet in length,
and 21 feet high; it was built of the most transparent ice,
cut from the Neva in large blocks, which were squared with
rule and compass; and water being poured between the
blocks, it froze and served as cement or mortar. The inte-
rior was completely fitted up; a bed-room had a suite of
furniture entirely in ice. On the outside of the palace
were cannons and mortars from which iron balls were fired.
The whole fabric lasted about ten weeks, and then melted
away. In the same year, a winter of unusual severity, a



HIPPAS. 61

German carved in ice at the gate of Holstein, in Lubeck, a
lion seven feet long, surrounded by a bulwark of ice, on
which were placed five cannons, a soldier, and a sentry-box,
all of ice.

FOLLOW MY LEADER.

A spirited boy should be chosen as Leader, and the other
players must follow him in a line: he commences the game
by jumping, running, hopping, or getting over any obstacle
that may present itself, and then continues his course,
scrambling over everything, and varying his actions as
much as possible; all his followers must strictly follow
“the lead :” thus, if he jump over a ditch, they must clear
it; if over a gate, they must do that also; and in every-
thing follow or imitate him as closely as possible. If any
player fail in performing the task, he must take his place
behind all the rest, until some other player makes a blunder,
and in his turn goes last.

HIPPAS.

This pastime consists in one boy endeavouring to pull
another from the shoulders of a third player, who carries
him as on horseback: if he pull his opponent off, he takes
his place. This game should not be played on rough or
stony ground, but upon soft turf.



62 MINOR SPORTS.

WALK! MY LADY, WALK!

This game may be played by any number of boys, who
all tie large knots in one corner of their pocket-handker-
chiefs, and then toss up @ halfpenny, to see who shall be
“My Lady ;” the loser is the one to whom the part falls,
and he must be blindfolded and stand a little on one side,
while the others g0 sn succession to a spot marked on the
ground, and jerk their handkerchiefs between their legs, as
far behind them as they possibly can, and in whatever direc-
tion they please. When all the boys have done this, My
Lady is conducted to the place marked on the ground, and
desired to “ Walk! my Lady, Walk!” which she, or he rather,
complies with by advancing until he treads on one of the
’kerchiefs, when instantly the other players pick up their
handkerchiefs and compel the unlucky owner of the one
trodden upon by the Lady, to run the gauntlet of a good
drubbing from the knotted end of theirs; after which he
becomes the Lady, and the game continues as before.

THE SWING.

T'o a timber beam, or the stout limb of a tree, fasten tww
strong ropes of equal lengths, and at the ends of them tie a
seat as firmly as possible. A player takes his place on the
seat, and motion is then given to the swing by another
player pulling a rope attached to the back of the seat. In
putting up the swing, care should be taken that the ropes,



SLIDING. 63

and whatever they are fastened to, are strong enough, and
~ that there is nothing in the way which might be the means
of causing mischief to the swinger.

THE PULLEY.

Fasten a pulley to a horizontal beam of wood, by a staple,
or to the strong branch of a tree; pass a rope through it,
and at each end of the rope tie a cross piece of wood; two
boys must take firm hold of these pieces, one should lie
down on his back, and let the other pull him up by sinking
himself as he elevates his playmate; in his turn, he is
raised in the same manner by his companion, and the sport
is thus kept on, each rising and sinking alternately, some-
what after the fashion of see-saw.

SLIDING.

Sliding on the ice appears to have always been a favourite
pastime among young persons in cold climates. It would
be useless to insert any instructions for its practice;
for a few falls on the ice will be far more impressive
than all the lectures contained in the pages of drowsy
instruction.

A kind of sledge, consisting of a circular seat, with a
strong rope affixed to it, may be sometimes seen upon the
ice ; and the rider having seated himself, is drawn about by
his companions, or whirled round with great velocity until
he is unseated.



64 MINOR SPORTS.

«JACK! JACK! sHow A LIGHT a

This game can only be played in the dusk of evening;
when all the surrounding objects are nearly lost in the deep-
ening gloom. The players divide into two parties, and
toss up for innings; which being gained, the winners start
off to hide themselves, oF get so far away that the others
cannot see them—the losers remaining at the “home.”
One of the hiding party is provided with a flint and steel,
which, as soon as they are all ready, he strikes, and the
sparks guide the seekers in the direction they must take to
capture the others ere they reach “home ;” if they cannot
touch more than two of the boys, the hiders resume their
innings, and the game continues as before. It is usual,
however, for the boys at the “home” to call out “Jack,
Jack ! show a light !”? before the possessor of the flint and
steel does so. When one party is captured, the flint and

steel must be given Up to the captors, that they may carry
on the game.



GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

TRAINING.

Prior to commencing a course of Gymnastics, the body
should be in good health, and partially trained by exercises
in walking, running, and jumping.

IN WALKING

The head should be kept up, the body erect, but not stiff,
resting upon the ball of the foot, not on the toe or heel,
the shoulders thrown back, and the arms allowed to move
freely by the side.

IN RUNNING
The arms should be kept nearly still, the elbows to the sides

of the body, bringing the closed hands in front on the chest,
and the legs must not be raised too high.

IN JUMPING

The knees should be bent so that ‘the calves of the leg may

touch the thigh. The fall should be on the toes, and never

on the heels. The arms should swing forward when taking

a spring, the body kept forward, the breath held, and in
2 (65)



68 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

THE LONG CHALK.

Mark a line upon the ground, to which the toes of both
feet must be placed, neither of which must move beyond
s+. ither hand is then thrown forward on the floor, as
far, and no farther, as will enable you with a spring to
regain your former upright position, not scraping the floor
with the hand, nor disturbing the position of your feet.
After you have ascertained by practice the distance you can
fall and regain your original position, take a piece of chalk,
and make a mark as far in front of you as you can with
your disengaged hand, without altering the position of the
feet, or using both hands in rising.

THE HAND SPRING.

This feat is performed by throwing yourself forward
against a wall, resting upon the palm of the hand with the
fingers upward, the feet being placed at a distance from the
wall, which will enable you to recover an upright position ;
for according to the distance you stand from the wall, the
more or less difficult will the feat be found. This feat
should be well practised before commencing the

SPRING FROM THE THUMB,

Which is performed by resting the body upon the thumb,
the inside of which is placed against the edge of a table,
taking care that it rests against something, or else you may



THE TRIUMPH. 69

get a fall by driving the table before you. By continual
practice you may extend the distance you stand from the
table.

THE STOOPING REACH.

By practising this feat considerable agility may be
acquired. A line should be drawn upon the floor against
which the other side of the right foot must be placed, and
the heel of the left foot placed at a short distance behind
the right foot touching the line. The right hand must be
passed under the knee of the right leg, and with a piece of
chalk mark a line as far in advance of the other line as you
can, and then immediately recover your position without
moving your feet or touching the ground with your hands.
The knee and body may project over the line chalked, but
the feet must be kept in their original position. In this
feat there is no spring to assist you in rising, as the chalk
is held between the fore-finger and thumb.

THE TRIUMPH,

So called from the difficulty of accomplishing this feat with-
out a great deal of practice. The palms of the hands must
be placed together behind you, with the thumbs nearest the
back, and the fingers downwards; and then keeping the
palms as much as possible together, turn the hands, keeping
the tops of the fingers close to the back, until they are



70 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

placed between the shoulders, with the thumbs outward,
the tops of the fingers towards the head, and the palms
touching one another.

THE FEAT WITH THE FINGERS

Is done by placing your arms horizontally close to and
across your chest; the fore-fingers of each hand pressing
one against the other. When in this position, another per-
son may endeavour to separate them, which he will fail to
do if they are held properly, as he must use only regular
force, and not jerk them suddenly.

THE FEAT WITH THE POKER.

A common fire poker must be held between the fingers
and thumb, which by the motion of the fingers and thumb
you must endeavour to work upwards, the poker remaining
perpendicular the whole time. This is a much more diffi-
cult feat than it would appear at first, as it requires not only
considerable strength of finger, but also knack, which can-
not be acquired without practice, and when first attempted,
will be found very difficult.

KNEELING DOWN
Is an exercise of some difficulty, and is done by placing the
toes against a line chalked on the floor, and kneeling down
and springing up again without making use of the hands,
. or moving the toes from the chalk line.



BREAST TO MOUTH. 71

TO REMOVE A CHAIR FROM UNDER YOU WITHOUT
FALLING.

The body is placed upon three chairs, the centre one of
which should be lighter than the others, the head resting
upon one, and the heels upon the other. The body must
be stiffened, and the chest thrown up, keeping the shoulders
down. You then disengage the middle chair, and move it
over your body until you deposit it on the opposite side.
This is one of the feats which at first is found very difficult,
but which by practice may be overcome, provided the chair
you have to lift is not too heavy for your strength.

BREAST TO MOUTH.

The distance from the outside of the elbow to the tip of
the second finger, is measured on a cane or stick. You
must then grasp the stick with the right hand, the middle
finger being placed over the mark. The stick must be held
horizontally before you, with the elbow close to the side,
and you must then endeavour to raise the left end of the stick
to your mouth, without changing your position or moving
your head.

WALKING ON STILTS

Is a habit acquired in early life by the shepherds of te
south of France; for by these additional legs the feet are
kept from the burning sand in summer, and from the water



72 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

which covers the sandy plains in winter ; and by gaining
this elevation, they acquire such an increased sphere of
vision over the sandy plains, as enables them to see their
sheep at a greater distance than they could from the ground.
Stilts are made with two poles, and at any distance from
their ends, a piece of wood, flat on the upper surface for the
foot to rest on, and is fastened by a strap attached to it, and
another a little above the knee. Stilts made high enough
to be used as supports for the hands are better than those
cut off just above the knee joint.











CRICKET.

THE laws of Cricket, as played by men in England and
the United States, appear to us too complicated for little
boys. That kind of cricket which is actually played in this
country is a very simple game, and sufficiently amusing
without complicated regulations.

The Wicket is a long rod placed on low supports. Two
wickets are placed at a distance proportioned to the strength
of the juvenile arms and hands that are destined to roll the
ball. Sides are chosen, and a toss-up for the first in. The
side that is in places two of its number to guard the wickets
with their bats, who change positions at each hit, the rest
waiting for their turn. When a wicket is knocked down,
the player who guarded is out, or if his ball is caught by
one of the opposite side before touching the ground, he is
out, and another of his side takes his place, till all but one
are out, in this manner. Then the opposite side is in; and
the side that is out takes its turn, two rolling, and the rest
at various posts waiting to catch the ball or go after it when
struck, and return it to one of the two rollers.

This is the simple Cricket of the country boys, and a
most delightful exercise it affords.

(73)



ARCHERY.

Aurnovas no longer useful as a military exercise, Archery
is still much in vogue, keeping up the associations of a
brilliant antiquity. So lately as the year 1753, targets
were erected during the Easter and Whitsuntide holidays
in Finsbury Fields, when the best shooter was styled ‘ Cap-
tain,” for the ensuing year, and the second, ‘ Lieutenant.”
For the purposes of war, the bow has been superseded by
fire-arms, as it is by no means so certain of aim, for moisture
and the prevalence of wind are almost fatal to the use of
this instrument, besides that its range is comparatively limit-
ed. In many parts of South America the bow is still
used, and is eight feet and a half in length, the arrows be-
ing about six feet and a quarter in length. The natives use
this apparently unwieldy instrument with great skill.

THE BOW.
The archer must choose a bow adapted to his height and
strength, as by selecting one suited to a stronger person, he

will find this delightful exercise become a toil, and he will
(74)



THE STRING. 75

ve prevented hitting the mark. The bow is flat outside,
called the back, and the inside part, called the belly, is
round. This partis bent inward. If the bow be pulled
the reverse way it will break. It is always to be strung

with the round part inward, however it may be bent when

unstrung.

ARROWS.

Arrows must always be in length and height propor-
tioned to the bow with which they are intended to be used.
They vary according to the fancy of the archer, and are
used either blunt or sharp; some are made to taper from
the pile to the feathers, and some vice versd; and some are
made thickest in the centre; but those first mentioned are
the most to be preferred. The notches that fit to the string
of the bow should be cased with horn, and they must fit
with great exactness, not being too tight nor too loose.
Three turkey or gray goose feathers are affixed to arrows ;
one of these, generally of a different colour from the other

two, and called the cock feather, must be placed uppermost
on the string.

THE STRING.

To prevent the string from being weakened by friction,
that part of it which receives the notch of the arrow is
whipped with silk; if this should come off, it must be re-



76 ARCHERY.

whipped at once, or the string in all probability will break,
and frequently the bow at the same time. A string should
never be permitted to remain twisted or ravelled ; it must
be thrown on one side and re-twisted and waxed, before it
is used again. In stringing the bow, the string must
always be from the centre of the bow proportionate to its
length ; for instance, a bow five feet long should have the

string about five inches from the centre.

THE QUIVER.

The quiver is usually made of wood or leather, sometimes
tin, and is seldom worn except in roving.

THE TASSEL.

The tassel is used for cleaning the arrow from dirt, which
when it enters the ground may adhere to it; for if it were
allowed to remain, it would render the course of the arrow
untrue, and also impede its flight. So that it may be always
at hand, it is suspended on the left side of the archer.

THE GLOVE.

The glove has three finger stalls, which should not pro-
ject over the tops, nor cover the first joint. It has also a
back thong, and a wrist-strap to fasten it, and is worn on
the right hand, and its purpose is to prevent the fingers
from being hurt by the string.



BUTTS. 77

THE BRACE.

The brace is to afford protection to the left arm from
being injured by the string, for without this, in all proba-
bility the archer would be prevented shooting for any length
of time. It is made of stout leather, having a very smooth
surface, which should be kept continually greased, that the
string may meet with no impediment in gliding over it.
It frequently happens that the archer’s arm is considerably
and dangerously bruised by the bow string, by not paying
proper and careful attention to the above rule.

THE BELT, POUCH, AND GREASE-BOX.

The belt buckles round the waist, the pouch being sus-
pended on the right side, and the grease-box from the
middle. The grease-box contains a composition for greasing
the finger of the shooting gloves, and the brace when occa-
sion may require it. The pouch is intended to hold the
arrows required for immediate use in target shooting.

THE ASCHAM.

The Ascham is a case, containing compartments and
drawers for the reception of all the necessary accoutrements
of the archer.

BUTTS.

Butts are artificial mounds of turf, built according to the
fancy of the archer. They are generally made about seven



78 ARCHERY.

feet high, eight feet wide, and three feet thick. In the
centre of the butt a circular piece of card-board is placed
for a mark, varying in diameter according to the distance
the archer shoots; for sixty yards, it should be six inches
in diameter, and for eighty yards, eight inches; and so on
in proportion. He who places the most arrows in the card-
board is the winner; and those shot outside the mark are
not counted. |

TARGETS.

Two targets are invariably placed opposite each other, in
order to avoid a waste of time in going to fetch the arrows,
and returning to a particular spot to shoot from. Targets
are made of various dimensions, depending upon distance.
They are usually four feet and a half in diameter for 100
yards, and so on in proportion to a less distance. The shot
in the gold or centre wins. Each circle (gold, red inner,
white and black) has a proportionate value, viz., 10, 8, 6,
4, and the outer white, 1. Some targets are made with a
facing of canvas sewn on straw used for the purpose; but
they are generally fixed, being too heavy for the archer to
carry about: others are made of mill-board for roving, being
portable but not so durable. The arrow must be extracted
from the ground in the same direction as it entered, and held
as near the pile as possible, for by not properly attending







ROVING. ‘79

to these instructions you will probably break a great many
arrows. |
POSITION.

The position should be erect, firm, and partly side-ways,
the face turned towards the mark, but no part of the front
of the body; the heels must be a few inches apart, and the
head bent forward. The bow.is held in the left hand, in a
perpendicular position, with the wrist bent inwards, the
arrow to be brought towards the right ear, not towards the
eye. The arrow must be drawn from the pouch by the
middle, and carried over the left side of the bow, under the
string, and the notch placed in the string with the dark
feather uppermost. While lifting the bow with the left
hand, the right should be engaged in drawing the string,
using the first two fingers only, and not the thumb. Take
the aim when the arrow is three parts drawn; and when it
reaches the head, it should be let fly, or else the bow may
snap. Bad attitudes in archery are extremely inelegant,
and even ridiculous, and also will be found to impede the
archer’s success; therefore, your first study must be to
acquire an easy and proper position.

ROVING.

Roving will be found a very pleasant exercise, and by



aeeensncasmcsiama

80 ARCHERY.

some is preferred to target-shooting. The mark should be
some conspicuous object, such as a bush or tree. If an arrow
is within two bows’ length of the mark, whatever it may
be, then it counts one, seven or ten being the game. The
one shooting nearest, has the privilege of fixing the next
mark. Blunt-headed arrows are the best for this style of
shooting, as it will be found difficult to extract the sharp-
headed ones, if firmly driven into a tree, without breaking
them or cutting the wood away around the arrows. They
are not restricted to space, but may rove from field to field,
taking care to see that there is no one near the mark they
shoot at, for fear of some accident, particularly when using
sharp-headed arrows.

DISTANCE, OR FLIGHT SHOOTING.

Flight shooting does not require any particular aim, and
therefore does not improve @ young archer wishing to excel
as a marksman. It consists merely in shooting to as great
a distance as possible, and of course the one shooting farthest
scores one, seven or ten being the game, as agreed upon.
This kind of shooting has a very injurious effect upon the
bow, rendering it more liable to be broken than at any other
kind of shooting with the long bow.

CLOUT SHOOTING.

When butts or targets cannot be set up near home, clout
shooting may be practised. The clout is sometimes made



STRINGING THE BOW: 81

of paste-board, and sometimes of white cloth fastened upon
a stick. All arrows that fall within two bows’ length of the
mark, score one, and seven or ten is the game.

STRINGING THE BOW.

This is a very difficult operation, and requires a good
deal of practice to perform it well. In order to make the
following directions more simple, it may be well to state,
that the upper end of the bow is the one which has the
long bone, and the other with the short bone is called the
lower end, and the middle of the bow is generally called the
handle.
_ Turn the flat side of the bow towards your body, and
take the upper end of it in your left hand, placing the other
end on the ground, against the inside of the right foot.
Having put the eye of the bowstring above your left hand,
catch the bow by the handle and pull it up with consider-
able force, at the same time move the left hand upwards,
till the eye of the string is placed completely into the nock.
For the sake of enabling you with greater ease to move up
the eye of the bowstring, you should press the wrist of the
loft hand firmly against the bow, as that will allow you to
work the fingers gradually upwards. You will easily observe
the advantages of this; for, when the string tightens, as
the eye approaches the nock, you will find it necessary to
use every stratagem in addition to your whole strength.
6



82 ARCHERY.

In unstringing the bow, you place the same end on the
ground as you did when stringing it: but as you now want
to undo what you did before, you must reverse the position
of the bow by turning the string upwards: you then slacken’
the string, by pressing the hand against the bow till you
are enabled to lift the eye out of the nock, which you can
easily accomplish with the thumb.











ANGLING.

THERE appears to be some enduring charm connected
with this delightful summer sport, for we find, that many
pursue it with as much enthusiasm in a “ good old age,” as
ever they did in their “boyish days.” This amusement is
in fact such a universal favourite, that there is no particular
age or class that can be said to follow it, as is the case with
many other sports; for it is enjoyed equally by the old and
the young, by the professional man and the man of business ;
by the military man and by the statesman ; and each, as he
has the time and opportunity, studies it with more careful
attention. And yet we cannot help wondering why angling
should be so eagerly pursued by those of all ages and profes-
sions, when we remember that it demands a greater amount of
patience and perseverance than is required in the pursuit of
any other sport. We have heard many reasons given for this ;
but as it would occupy too much space to enumerate them
all here, we shall give only the general conclusion at which
we ourselves have arrived, viz., there is so much variety
connected with it, from first to last, that many different dis-
positions find something in it to attract them. Some will

(83)



84 ANGLING.

take as much delight in arranging the flies in their pocket-
book, as others do when enjoying the sport on the banks
of a river; while others find their pleasure in adjusting the
hooks on the line, and otherwise preparing the rod. Our
young friends will find full directions given in the following
pages :—

RODS.

Your first care will be to provide yourself with good
rods, lines, floats, and hooks, as almost every fishing station
requires something different. A rod of bamboo (with three
or four tops of different lengths) about eight or ten feet in
length will be found the most serviceable, and it is neces-
sary that it should be fine and taper, with rings for a run-
ning line. This description of rod is the best you can get
for punt-fishing, care being taken to choose it light and
elastic. Hickory rods may be procured very cheap, and
are quite good enough for “little boys.” Fly rods are much
lighter and more elastic, and should spring well from the
butt-end to the top.

The rod must be kept where it will not get damp, as that
will rot it; nor must it be kept in too dry a place, for that
will crack it. In putting your rod together in warm weather,
do not wet the joints too much, or else you will find it
difficult to separate them, as they will stick if you wait till
they dry; and in using force to get them asunder you may
strain your rod.



BAITS. 85

LINES.

The best lines are those commonly called “gut” and
‘chair ;” the latter for fine clear water: they should be
chosen round and even: other lines are made of plaited
silk. Always purchase them at a shop, until you have
gained sufficient experience to make them yourself. This
will also apply to

HOOKS.

In choosing them, see that the barb is of a good length,
the points sharp, and that the gut or hair is round and even.
They are numbered for convenience, to distinguish them
or the fish they are intended to take.

FLOATS.

Cork or reed are the best for a running stream, duck
quills, or porcupine, for pond fishing. Small shot are the
best to poise the float, as it is better to have a greater num-
ber of shot in preference to a few large ones.

BAITS.

The lob-worm is a good bait for salmon, trout, perch,
chub, and eels; and is to be found with the dew-worm in
loamy soils, or fallow fields newly ploughed. Gilt tails, or
brandlings, and red worms are to be found in old dung-hills,
hot-beds, &c., and are good bait for tench, perch, bream,
and gudgeon, when well scoured, which is done by placing



86 ANGLING.

them in moss for a few hours. The oak-worm, cabbage-
worm, canker-worm, and colewort-worm are to be found on
the leaves of trees, plants, &c., and are good bait for chub,
trout, roach, dace, or tench. Maggots or gentles are readily
taken by all kinds of fish ; they must be kept in wheat bran
to scour them. Minnows, dace, bleak, perch, &Xc., are good
bait for pike. Greaves are a good bait for barbel, roach,
chub, and dace. The wasp grub, and the grasshopper, are
eagerly taken by almost any fish in clear streams about
mid-water.

ARTICLES REQUISITE FOR ANGLERS.

Hooks of various sizes; floats; lines; caps, for floats ;
split shot; gentle box; worm bags; a plummet, for taking
the depth; landing net; clearing ring; disgorger ; winches
for running line; pan, for live bait, &c. The lines should
be four yards long.

SALT WATER ANGLING.

At the mouths of rivers flowing up from the sea, piers,
&c., whiting, plaice, turbot, &c., may be taken. Bait with
shrimps, gentles, or red worms at the mouth of rivers; and
when angling from a boat or pier, &c., a raw crab, a piece
of whiting, or two or three red worms. The tackle neces-
sary will be a strong rod, good line leaded, large hook, and
cork float.



OBSERVATIONS. ey

OBSERVATIONS.

For bottom fishing care should be taken properly to
plumb the depth without disturbing the water. When the
water is not deep, keep as far from it as you can. The use
of fine tackle will enable you the sooner to become proficient.
Do not lose your patience if you do not at once meet with
the success you anticipated, or if your tackle breaks, but
endeavour to repair it. In close weather, or with a gentle
rain, fish will bite best; also with a gentle wind from the
south-west. Fish will seldom bite with a north wind,
except in sheltered places. Keep the sun in your face, if
possible, as your shadow will frighten the fish. If you
should hook a good fish, keep your rod bent, or he will
break your line, or his hold. Never attempt to land a
large fish by laying hold of the line, but always have a land-
ing net prepared. In the morning early, or after five in
the evening, are the best parts of the day for angling. Al-
ways keep your tackle neat and clean, and they will be
ready when required. Take care to be well clad, and wear
thick-soled shoes, or you may take cold. If you should fish
in company with any one, let there be a distance of forty
yards between you. Fish as close to the bank as you can.
Patience in this, as in every pursuit of life, is particularly

essential, for with perseverance, success must eventually
attend you.



SWIMMING.

THE many advantages of swimming are too generally
appreciated, to require that we should enter here into any
lengthened recommendation of the art. It may be sufficient
to draw attention to the fact, that those who cannot swim,
invariably express great regret for not having learned:
while those who can, always speak of it with evident feelings
of pleasure and satisfaction. These facts are sufficient
proof of the high and universal estimation in which it is
held, and we would earnestly advise our young friends, not
to lose any opportunity of acquiring an art, the practice of
which is so conducive to the’ health and vigour of the body,
and is frequently the means of saving not only our own lives,
but the lives of others.

TO BEGIN TO LEARN TO SWIM,

To put yourself in a right posture for swimming, lie
down gently on your face, keep your head and neck upright,
your breast advancing forward, and your back bending;
withdraw your legs from the bottom, and immediately stretch

(88)



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7





Fours
Say RE

a» WA neal
s¢, 4?







TO RETURN BACK AGAIN IN SWIMMING. 89

them out in imitation of a frog, strike out your arms for-
ward, and spread them open, then draw them in again to-
wards your breast; strike forward, make use first of your
feet, then of your hands, as many strokes as you can, and
you will find this way easy and pleasant. I have been used
to persuade those whom I have taught to swim, not at all to
fear lying along the water when they know the bottom.
It will sometimes happen that you will drink down some
water, but that ought not to discourage you; nor need you
fancy to yourself that you are not as capable of learning and
swimming as well as others, for the same thing happens
almost to all beginners; besides, it is common, at first
learning, in lying along the water to sink down, and be
almost stifled in holding one’s breath. It is usual at first,
for these reasons, to administer sundry helps: as, to hold
up their chins, or give them a bundle of corks, or bladders,
which are the best helps for young beginners.

Take special care that the water is not higher than your
breast, nor shallower than up to near your waist.

TO RETURN BACK AGAIN IN SWIMMING.

To turn back, you must turn the palm of your right
hand outward from you, and strike out the arm the same
way, and do exactly the contrary with your left hand and
arm, striking that inwards the contrary way, embracing, as
it were, the water on that side.



90 SWIMMING.

TO FLOAT OR SWIM WITH THE FACE TOWARD THE
SKY.

When you are upright in the water, lie down on your
pack very gently, elevate your preast above the surface of
the water, and in the mean while keep your body always
extended in the same right-line, your hands lying on your
stomach, striking out and drawing in your legs successively,
and govern yourself accordingly. The best way to begin
will be by the assistance of some one’s hand, or @ bundle of
corks, or bladders; you have nothing to do but to lie down
gently, and take especial care that you do not, through fear,
put down one of your legs to feel for the bottom, for you
need not fear sinking, but such a motion of the foot is the
way to make you do so.

How TO TURN IN THE WATER.

To turn easily you must incline your head and body to
the side you would turn to, and at the same time move and
turn your legs after the same manner, as you would do to
turn the same way on land; this hinders and stops the
motion of your body forwards all at once.

If you will turn to the left, you must turn the thumb of
‘your right hand towards the bottom, and with the palm
|open, but somewhat bent, drive off the water forward from
‘that side, and at the same time, with the left hand open,
and fingers close, drive the water on that side backwards,





TURNING. 91

and at once turn your body and face to the left. If you
would turn to the right, you must do just the same thing
contrariwise.

THE TURN CALLED RINGING THE BELLS.

If you swim on your face, you must at once draw in your
feet, and strike them forwards, as you did before backwards,
at the same time striking out your hands backwards, and
putting your body in an upright posture.

If you swim on your back, you must at once draw in your
legs towards your back, and striking them down towards
the bottom, cast your body forward till you are turned on
the face: but you must take heed that you have water
sufficient, and that there are no weeds at the bottom, which
have sometimes proved fatal to the best swimmers.

ANOTHER WAY OF TURNING.

If you swim on your face, and would turn to the left,
you must extend your right hand and arm as far out before
you as you can, and turn your face, breast, and whole body
to the left, lifting up your right hand towards the top of the
water, and you will find yourself on your back; and from
your back you may turn again on your face, and so on as
often as you please. That these changes of posture may
be performed with speed and agility, you must take care to
keep your legs close together, and your arms stretched out
before your breast, but not separated from one another.



92 SWIMMING.

TO SWIM BACKWARDS.

When lying on the back you push yourself onward with
your feet and legs; but to do the contrary, and advance for-
ward, you must, lying always on the back, keep the body
extended at full length in a straight line, the breast inflated,
so that that part of the back which is between the shoulders
must be concave (or hollow,) and sunk down in the water,
the hands on the stomach. Being, I say, in this posture,
you must lift up your legs one after another, and draw
them back with all the force you can towards your back,
letting them fall into the water, for thus you will return to
the place whence you came.

TO TURN ONE’S SELF LYING ALONG.

It seems at first sight, that to turn one’s self, and turn
one’s self lying along, were the same thing; but to turn
lying along, you must keep yourself in a posture extended
and lying on the back, the top of your arms close to your
sides, turning the lowest joint of your right hand outwards ;
the legs at a distance from one another, at least a foot, or
thereabouts. The soles of your feet turned towards the
bottom of the water. In this posture you may turn as you
please towards the right or left side. This may be service-
able in several circumstances; for it often happens, that a
person swimming on his back, may be forced against a
bank, or among weeds; wherefore a ready way of turning



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'2011-11-16T21:02:55-05:00'
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describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'40050' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHS' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
c716511c019741ee8cce9da7c9d10ab2
d89c7b965fdab7423191ea0e5e367c5a8dd690f4
'2011-11-16T21:00:46-05:00'
describe
'1068682' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHT' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
cdaa83c76da3d6ae94ca55730e7400d5
b88ea0d94c9f95416ea753bc2bf9c73e0462219f
'2011-11-16T21:00:23-05:00'
describe
'348103' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHU' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
dcc18086e2254d5a3e31ae9bbea4ccf9
3757c348294db280473e9cfa734de69a1a8622ae
'2011-11-16T21:02:54-05:00'
describe
'35785' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHV' 'sip-files00011.pro'
ddd56767c7a408bfc9ec0366fa000fb7
19b4efbab99a1053ca544140f0588c8232c1675c
'2011-11-16T21:05:09-05:00'
describe
'117159' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHW' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
79a2f6c51c1087dbedccc145a4276199
9904eb87a8cadfd3bfb418dcea8d63afbbbc29d3
'2011-11-16T21:02:43-05:00'
describe
'8555813' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHX' 'sip-files00011.tif'
ca1dab6dcdf97bad2aaab3ba9f297041
9597e8e48983f3d3389bcade413378665dcc4919
'2011-11-16T21:00:10-05:00'
describe
'1708' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHY' 'sip-files00011.txt'
8402f0934e325d608c7b179b9dd3d7ce
57ba898cba40480d8469dc4b4bd8ca32dbda37d9
'2011-11-16T21:07:50-05:00'
describe
'36074' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSHZ' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
c9f8d94403a398d2354054bdde587a4d
e149a6cd3ebd13c1a08e250f9baecef86a8be451
'2011-11-16T21:03:37-05:00'
describe
'1070299' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIA' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
595ddf878b45b63412a3fb13ae72e69f
846659a6241f313ca37dd2b0f30e46bc8b182b77
'2011-11-16T21:01:53-05:00'
describe
'332628' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIB' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
dd408a538ff91369c649c4f4ee04409f
f07a96fc4635c8e01cb8baacebcd069330956e74
'2011-11-16T21:04:09-05:00'
describe
'17479' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIC' 'sip-files00012.pro'
26403cb5d1f999437a67f5707cb75ab9
fed8b7fe4bd2e0e76ca88ca3cbb80ba92891eeba
'2011-11-16T21:05:00-05:00'
describe
'108631' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSID' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
c0c0f8dbf21f10d9ab6444941038e618
8de04657b31778fa4d56232eac616650062e868c
'2011-11-16T21:06:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIE' 'sip-files00012.tif'
a83599c29561b91e7d2ab5bfa0e5bda7
3d35c7a6be00fac46bd813ac49fd9f92193a85f7
'2011-11-16T21:05:46-05:00'
describe
'811' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIF' 'sip-files00012.txt'
f9287ab8d2a194636e5b338dd528fe78
d2fb065bc42839cefd70522bd2a6aa8062d274a7
'2011-11-16T21:05:57-05:00'
describe
'35626' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIG' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
2a81954e48b1a2b02121cd583e1bd836
68d263b28c7a45ea6dcddd3a0172e889a5ed5d91
'2011-11-16T21:00:21-05:00'
describe
'1079153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIH' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
bf1c19a95576d8af966cc3a2f3217d70
4db8aae1b555ea1cb63ae2af4db33708a67c1317
'2011-11-16T21:03:35-05:00'
describe
'368533' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSII' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
9f68e85890ce5c165822f741ce77edcb
abb90e56963777dba892f2054177073bdc879270
'2011-11-16T21:02:51-05:00'
describe
'33318' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIJ' 'sip-files00013.pro'
ad8b4207a4f0c01492800b1eb132cb6f
91745dc7a3f27ec1123e58328ab9f13590204f98
describe
'121487' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIK' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
36b533e61f93a5712af40451c2714b0c
e3d28872ee05fc88a6ec4a3872fbb9b86ccce699
'2011-11-16T21:04:38-05:00'
describe
'8640193' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIL' 'sip-files00013.tif'
82a145d974ff667e0bfe2650057bc709
fcfcf0e114101e76e9ad803c7262466f121bd673
'2011-11-16T21:01:39-05:00'
describe
'1357' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIM' 'sip-files00013.txt'
917abce19ccfdeabb1406f33b8ec0577
f75d94ece766b69648a22d265b5c1253d3da5c4c
'2011-11-16T21:06:35-05:00'
describe
'36139' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIN' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
dd1f7fa7b0a4511742781a227aa7b9c3
f0863c421747a1d6cd1434649971d6018f2912a6
'2011-11-16T21:03:47-05:00'
describe
'1070103' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIO' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
c43e7ab09b495d83405ca94fbdcfb555
938f3a01cc9834166d880f358a5994ec8f1b50e8
'2011-11-16T21:02:46-05:00'
describe
'404348' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIP' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
dfeaba3f22a1c01549f26fb3baaa8c93
c5d2e6fe3ae49b821d14b64f7b9364ce6a085b7c
'2011-11-16T21:00:57-05:00'
describe
'1091' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIQ' 'sip-files00014.pro'
b324b2750f0a32db1a896347fca90cf6
2969d6b7fcd89f011bc18c535334f2fa22497a68
'2011-11-16T21:01:21-05:00'
describe
'122405' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIR' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
ea2e9326dd67e231868d22d89861d5b2
cd873e91bbfc84ac6ca85bcdd0e2b8829c52b0ab
'2011-11-16T21:06:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIS' 'sip-files00014.tif'
182e70f0d25dee9e281f3209dea41555
1e62ef21f84826bd6cb1a6b601af3022573ba2d6
'2011-11-16T21:07:11-05:00'
describe
'328' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIT' 'sip-files00014.txt'
3a442db9f5f84afcfff5bd2f84165dbe
705d4e7d9d502bc48baef1c72afddb87bf17a3ac
'2011-11-16T21:03:01-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37265' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIU' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
f02d51672152ebae0efc046867aff9eb
62c7e1aa7b0b7e8002394f82192fcc4a114672c2
describe
'1066514' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIV' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
e4889d10781d4215ecbbde25a45db9de
36b332b688b6b4b691db60bcb542cdfea1fe7530
'2011-11-16T21:04:54-05:00'
describe
'375919' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIW' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
793a81484e5c1b32b1abdd3ff64daf5d
30629e15d51ddf8c1754d69f5ba3cb3b04090a13
'2011-11-16T21:04:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIX' 'sip-files00015.pro'
e0c7b2e61f35f0146549b6eb852d1c81
fb5f70b441a71213141c6a510ab6987c22846eb0
'2011-11-16T21:07:05-05:00'
describe
'108916' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIY' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
186df161a3bf11e06b06e8acc0ca9a45
fb68ae5875855de1546ce6e4910dbcbb0a5e98f9
describe
'8539063' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSIZ' 'sip-files00015.tif'
dd1ccea21c0ce27e360609e95516f7e6
b9d20d5a6df2cf6ff8c9cc0a9359f3bbfe607714
'2011-11-16T21:00:12-05:00'
describe
'31083' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJA' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
ed6d8da573c56640d707aa6e6c3d5e98
705c1e7d7a4b8ed22dac03c4f78f99205d6bb78d
'2011-11-16T21:04:05-05:00'
describe
'1070297' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJB' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
1c1bff9b20c158cd410870f84a552364
0469c85254b50a842a5261e5ff79eff9661488bf
'2011-11-16T21:00:24-05:00'
describe
'388168' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJC' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
8e9c288d3c3044df139325d13be214bd
1bfb2ccf165aca4b954cbee86b3f9880c3e16626
'2011-11-16T21:01:15-05:00'
describe
'33336' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJD' 'sip-files00016.pro'
f45048feef73b63ef6fa921d80857bc7
09961648c808d5a79ac25164453d3ac7c0e600cf
describe
'130322' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJE' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
ce2cc3a871aab3e2d6e02ec5495d299b
fa3381df17c8a214c8433d48f81114cbf4ce817b
'2011-11-16T21:05:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJF' 'sip-files00016.tif'
c632284b2dd3665967ff158e709a1eb1
ed6915c2f9786755813d4485e05e75b3cea28013
'2011-11-16T21:05:55-05:00'
describe
'1368' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJG' 'sip-files00016.txt'
234b1dacdad6aebd82ddd16c9aea5d4f
c26f5671280268bc3325b74abacfbb13f77ac13d
describe
'40287' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJH' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
6e7d27c7516d454faed1f5fffd386fe6
c661206b87a54effabd1afcbc084455820e609e6
'2011-11-16T21:02:36-05:00'
describe
'1085617' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJI' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
753347102edff8ef258660b7991db866
4abe7df3be55306a75b0a5dd5e029913c8a95834
'2011-11-16T21:00:40-05:00'
describe
'363263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJJ' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
1751eacd9fd201aeb98f48243f41d00a
9c324cae41ae846bf547f27f1b4947519934bc1b
'2011-11-16T21:05:37-05:00'
describe
'32293' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJK' 'sip-files00017.pro'
05e9d18cf77e0d2182e4df59e6f7f9cb
80cfa7ffe6df1532545dbb50be4bc101bd09e443
describe
'121172' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJL' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
92b400806dbcd12e45e2d14d9af98434
af92b56fac399b4f5364c4e337de77c8cdec1bd5
'2011-11-16T21:04:15-05:00'
describe
'8691453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJM' 'sip-files00017.tif'
d269ce6f20de92b5316fdff09e6b7be4
404d79d0b4ea35d7806a6b50319d71844c938f26
'2011-11-16T21:07:45-05:00'
describe
'1341' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJN' 'sip-files00017.txt'
5f3c1d60ce285b9d44d86d7d4484d007
73a60e6bf04aa71d84f2fa61a7394ef7ea2a93c0
'2011-11-16T21:00:42-05:00'
describe
'36316' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJO' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
f4e69daa2e53b7405ecb5c49555ba54e
8091a21747fbc1b2703543d48a88ac8f841c2f32
'2011-11-16T21:02:44-05:00'
describe
'1070301' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJP' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
67ea911211fb448e01c45ba6c74526c6
9f42ecfafc6388633c17baf0053bf7b7cdef617f
'2011-11-16T21:05:34-05:00'
describe
'377071' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJQ' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
d7d2b2f4688e58b67d3f5610b31bb94b
2c258d338023da476f38675c9380147bbfb268e0
'2011-11-16T21:04:13-05:00'
describe
'32268' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJR' 'sip-files00018.pro'
9526092f79efd4a3ea18c78a4b87e40a
9e38adbfca39467d9a6f6d183981390b863a867c
'2011-11-16T21:00:28-05:00'
describe
'128024' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJS' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
3c58497517596056e71bcdf704515b41
f7bae54bfe69a6d0e3a5176311b80af8ad6b1e91
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJT' 'sip-files00018.tif'
af7c546e5b97516c837b4765cc1937dc
96f239ad44cf510453828ad2983a14570b764791
'2011-11-16T21:01:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJU' 'sip-files00018.txt'
67b585e526a7b5d31a21beee6e1bfe02
6c27c3004bf16dd37a6af1ee34ea172a7c6a24f5
'2011-11-16T21:05:41-05:00'
describe
'39801' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJV' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
6d7413a103b479865590cad983cb047a
c24098db57957b9de1b3a94820207acb9971ca03
'2011-11-16T21:02:57-05:00'
describe
'1128303' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJW' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
e864e9146b17f0a4af11f73aef97621e
f88ad5d5969c6f3ec08e3b4af2e94f1bde8b08f7
'2011-11-16T21:02:28-05:00'
describe
'386808' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJX' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
013b0f4548ca8c2b22b0488b839805cf
0cd52b671288c1d730285694c4466b39830b09e4
'2011-11-16T21:01:50-05:00'
describe
'40088' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJY' 'sip-files00019.pro'
1e3883081436a552a4535b0fa843ebc6
0053877a5fab618120c3fd2a89e8b7af85a33afa
'2011-11-16T21:00:37-05:00'
describe
'131423' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSJZ' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
b3d7c2a0b4b478c751ac4e3e436bac06
79bfc143d99843f9a47ec62edfc320784fa64ff8
'2011-11-16T21:05:30-05:00'
describe
'9035119' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKA' 'sip-files00019.tif'
76278a8f2b880b413c0e99970aefa386
2266676c3506c6debdecbb0f1633ccdabd4b4aea
'2011-11-16T21:03:25-05:00'
describe
'1610' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKB' 'sip-files00019.txt'
c858a124cfbb0ebcdcf47fa3e855de21
ffe7d2d6d5b87b036e416935cd849f41d9e87920
'2011-11-16T21:02:15-05:00'
describe
'39949' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKC' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
e4f0f0449182eddbd5bc7ac7dbb56358
d17a092752292d070c1c153b12980382ff1abc03
'2011-11-16T21:03:30-05:00'
describe
'1070298' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKD' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
22a0faf509a4dbffa55aa62514fd82b9
019bd173004032f2942e594b0f85aeb7b6b3de0f
describe
'392475' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKE' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
bcf65f6ee1b244800eed7789317ab810
c3498b803d5459309dd79d37f158798a48e5adc5
'2011-11-16T21:04:45-05:00'
describe
'35722' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKF' 'sip-files00020.pro'
12e461bd5e0498516ba86752f9c82c87
b06d0378408e4a12852aca1c9eec6f54dc9dcf61
'2011-11-16T21:03:34-05:00'
describe
'134229' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKG' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
bfc9d17d3eb178c594375e7b4713f5a6
ab7ab377a9e82de420874bac4b2cfcf5baabc6b6
'2011-11-16T21:04:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKH' 'sip-files00020.tif'
4a8b90efb53844d7d3d961b2ef3047d4
934554c29b91aeb092f8be4282bb1a7dc6b4839e
'2011-11-16T21:06:08-05:00'
describe
'1445' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKI' 'sip-files00020.txt'
1cd5bb538fd12a66250924a96f3aa460
06fef50135eb1d22558f95273545e85841fa51e2
describe
'40948' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKJ' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
5a48b3061fe713d95ec5607c6d36bac5
ef967956d29cc6f7bbbaaee019e2298d4c8d8a8f
'2011-11-16T21:05:05-05:00'
describe
'1059854' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKK' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
5ad646be49176aba02f9a356066772fd
021b878f3b2acda733cf14c299557ac462121b0f
'2011-11-16T21:06:39-05:00'
describe
'384168' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKL' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
c4642c24d2491541e9882a75e925ba94
238e17b294dfd4aa647823d9c03875858883354d
'2011-11-16T21:03:05-05:00'
describe
'34423' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKM' 'sip-files00021.pro'
ae2d9adb8c2d56aaa2123262e38ba281
23fa5aa1046d7927df73f7585247958bc376ba48
'2011-11-16T21:04:16-05:00'
describe
'130779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKN' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
12ec9e29c420469fa6a5d3cc8f8716b7
c32a5624932ba7786d2067410bd970673bfc3aa8
'2011-11-16T21:03:02-05:00'
describe
'8485183' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKO' 'sip-files00021.tif'
a1b1daeb61eeafdbcc4ebd64d11ec52b
0812f420d5959837f3c0c585faf2ffc372e37ffe
'2011-11-16T21:01:44-05:00'
describe
'1394' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKP' 'sip-files00021.txt'
a0863c6bd19810d80b9a3b269250c42f
847fc51d481441a4a560ab9d326292b83889ec3a
'2011-11-16T21:06:21-05:00'
describe
'38336' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKQ' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
258517d7735d78b2ffacb6eae0a118ea
8196806e79908d4fbe036d5fbb33a39fb40ec82f
'2011-11-16T21:06:36-05:00'
describe
'1070199' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKR' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
aad58379c1467d2bb2fab22fc0943409
acd7b05b7358874bd2bcbedaff6964410bc6fef0
describe
'391035' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKS' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
e1a5a8df8a34af47dcb105fb02ca2111
df1575a1c7365569a2242a49f5cf2cc0216f767e
'2011-11-16T21:06:18-05:00'
describe
'34137' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKT' 'sip-files00022.pro'
2d72aa6e3a72776c689f6e8d8f551c91
ea8fe93b86025bfea57e2112a490b214c11b8f31
'2011-11-16T21:03:13-05:00'
describe
'134145' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKU' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
fbbfe7c3ebbfeb566edbe3997295a37c
cc273705183b556799917a817b0449cccbea7f30
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKV' 'sip-files00022.tif'
9af22d5ff79b23cc950bd33a241f12a9
dd92188d81776b3d41d2ad6c7a8aa8f06dd15fe6
'2011-11-16T21:02:29-05:00'
describe
'1435' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKW' 'sip-files00022.txt'
8f69ccdc39803f64c96520775de9e3f3
4e3f00098fb4ec2425b58d6006123d0a6a50a467
'2011-11-16T21:00:00-05:00'
describe
'40779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKX' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
0dde0b3bec41cfd63e345defa4b910c3
798c707db84ccc559609ac7cf9a1f6c1ffe05719
'2011-11-16T21:04:03-05:00'
describe
'1049415' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKY' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
0b0934a391348326a74690f92e739d0c
9529904d6f720fb67dc04f10bbec8fe462f76a48
describe
'388473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSKZ' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
3d2266d0f4f8842ceae68305789a4f47
6b00c2a5d8c78e198e80e2cf4597d5911deb96b6
describe
'36452' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLA' 'sip-files00023.pro'
4e1da5808ea6169bcb21d480b595b564
9c9f6edd6a5cd2bbc665a4b7dbb6e8b0497cd48f
'2011-11-16T21:07:38-05:00'
describe
'132560' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLB' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
3d2b8368f27f3050e4b5d0b1167c512e
40fd33951abe4c1656ab44d1237a4b3f454f969f
describe
'8401613' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLC' 'sip-files00023.tif'
97fc183b746d68395434d84da8472b2d
dfc919e0ca9abbb0aee153002b1fdddd5b4f00f2
'2011-11-16T21:00:17-05:00'
describe
'1475' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLD' 'sip-files00023.txt'
381410d7491b771438a5207ff9996eca
93c84cced29ff8ba22182e746e52834a0e4a49dd
'2011-11-16T21:07:26-05:00'
describe
'38929' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLE' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
a926f33ef5c05a833542f5446a58e56f
8049f202a835e6a60ec02656766c652ebd357b6a
'2011-11-16T21:05:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLF' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
895a9dcad801823021408fe1d75cd61e
228d8ae6077d45bafaa55c05ff9326bce983a63f
'2011-11-16T21:02:37-05:00'
describe
'394357' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLG' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
8d24fd15d8a507aabbc49d9cf18bfb74
2e2d685c3663dda91a7981357aa2587b95ada3d5
'2011-11-16T21:05:50-05:00'
describe
'37873' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLH' 'sip-files00024.pro'
afe056a0d0796a82d67b1a4334b3e9e1
2af5ef9e3d7ead6a2245c3e3d82915b7acfb62c4
describe
'134655' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLI' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
d69e8dc95e6b942e338f9717e76c23c6
6d94b3374963261efe762a80f3c7f4b7601c048f
'2011-11-16T21:04:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLJ' 'sip-files00024.tif'
786cad90989fedcf949af42eb50e494f
73074a0c44a12a35b87590f441eda9689fe2a355
'2011-11-16T21:00:31-05:00'
describe
'1518' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLK' 'sip-files00024.txt'
6ac0e5c863102fd8a91b5f786c33474f
25f8cd9f06669b865444752dbc9e23da0ef519dc
'2011-11-16T21:07:41-05:00'
describe
'40976' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLL' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
d0ea4ca16f0122630c0f318ba059aa95
9bb94f9b205748f6d20795265a071f688654c62d
'2011-11-16T21:00:20-05:00'
describe
'1055285' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLM' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
4ce03342a3c4bfd6e2d70f12c3596b24
e252eedd668c2ee987d2fb9e35836e2eea4663d6
'2011-11-16T21:06:14-05:00'
describe
'402582' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLN' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
3ae6b790bf1b0d4fd36ff0c6f9e05caf
005e47323260c5da0f70960134fa7ccaa701206a
'2011-11-16T21:05:01-05:00'
describe
'38976' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLO' 'sip-files00025.pro'
6c4082bcdc8213e3f29a811c105cffc8
a1998b72c3d8ad70b615a0bd58f31eccd4a87ff5
'2011-11-16T21:01:13-05:00'
describe
'139129' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLP' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
5b15a6cfdd333ea68a8b5921dbac317b
681a4f8f0ba432625cafe31849161c3ee0b3023d
'2011-11-16T21:04:14-05:00'
describe
'8450873' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLQ' 'sip-files00025.tif'
287bc86b3d289d8016308e5987e1cb1f
4bff488442701d3d9e34dc2806c07cadb204acc0
'2011-11-16T21:04:56-05:00'
describe
'1577' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLR' 'sip-files00025.txt'
1cdb1087743ce9b7f4029cce3ea55cd0
6135f7503e84ece81276f2ff70e01d869cb5784a
'2011-11-16T20:59:57-05:00'
describe
'40656' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLS' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
8b233fb53672fd267f751d9cf83664a9
a12496c0c7f526e488e3cc269c447bc506eb9be9
describe
'1070304' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLT' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
fc1d7e0cf258924940e748e6b4e96097
8a7c1b8e99fc37504ef583822abdda269f2bdd99
describe
'378209' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLU' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
0b5726b3378381616e184e2c65031bbe
2254dd83105cb998ce70d56851c928df530c1041
'2011-11-16T21:00:45-05:00'
describe
'32972' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLV' 'sip-files00026.pro'
93d14907a50e4eb77367efeedb6bbdf5
85e7810a276c34e50f8cd913cc2fa027c9cee5dc
'2011-11-16T21:07:56-05:00'
describe
'130480' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLW' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
40f324200d25beb51841130064de7ac5
bfa6b16c6ef391dee06414d70ef47c265e0d2719
'2011-11-16T21:03:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLX' 'sip-files00026.tif'
33e851ba62634ae6ed66051816f1f978
0fa950c028d3b7be13af9f1880418701bd243d46
'2011-11-16T21:00:18-05:00'
describe
'1365' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLY' 'sip-files00026.txt'
270a422d11613f8024219edcea127bbf
bdbfe4e5995ae00ef1e7b7aad5bfa4aead2fd04c
describe
'39880' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSLZ' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
ac462af89fcc3d45f568ffa72d705fc6
376bcc8ab91f4329618eff525535a6ce7e3094ee
'2011-11-16T21:01:05-05:00'
describe
'1065300' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMA' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
b6679bb8627710e3f18ab5c0b776505e
0c05d0f7a056b3a4a79e466a6412e47948fb8998
'2011-11-16T21:01:09-05:00'
describe
'384834' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMB' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
f5738183b7b4129365299c2ff05a0bd5
2e0496952b5e8209d324b1b05e9093a1637c1ac0
'2011-11-16T21:03:32-05:00'
describe
'36953' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMC' 'sip-files00027.pro'
be09409dc15baaacbf9a34aa46a064e1
51e7d8ed8c975bc447152baa962bdb8a89daf3a4
describe
'130594' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMD' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
dc64a305797188702df13fb1a3cdb2be
d2f4d3ed54460c85a0eea80b33098188ad059830
'2011-11-16T21:04:25-05:00'
describe
'8528877' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSME' 'sip-files00027.tif'
66b8d07f17e68107ef4762fe934605b0
2ba5293abf9da9b4a7b535fd83b8bf2fc05c6c41
describe
'1523' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMF' 'sip-files00027.txt'
17fe21e1f4cdbb34dfae881a87ba3299
0e653d6676e1b9db2c1b6a485554ca0d079c2e4e
'2011-11-16T21:02:18-05:00'
describe
'38746' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMG' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
b981e205084c36dae802e8c6b7f63596
65b11342cc3e1bd05104b73217c5ac87c9cb5fee
'2011-11-16T21:02:13-05:00'
describe
'1070305' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMH' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
bcfbdabb5f0b12a8e274eae198056ab7
52f15f8ca7ee67a3b3aa4f4b6254abbab2137702
describe
'384471' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMI' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
711ef30c68a98fb23313d06a3bd5deaa
f4c29f15ab3f918679ddcc1475116f3185b9a476
describe
'34640' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMJ' 'sip-files00028.pro'
7362b4e55ceab9a9b27e87a5b1181496
2a4836c97f876e180c8fc37caa748f28b15d2525
'2011-11-16T21:06:11-05:00'
describe
'130935' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMK' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
e258c35e73967e09ddfedddfa0e47b14
9b00d5da504cee2c2394884d0042aaf610857e9b
'2011-11-16T21:05:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSML' 'sip-files00028.tif'
be9e13677d974fc6fc141b715e275ba5
05a12182b8d756e235bdcd5ebc84dbbc135de3a4
'2011-11-16T21:01:22-05:00'
describe
'1404' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMM' 'sip-files00028.txt'
da43af944201498aac950ef71be2439b
6aff0a2ea7c33f63dde09137114a327e8fd52aa7
describe
'40799' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMN' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
ca5e191e3a91ced2732e1d3e77be3864
c5bd4a56c81280d417a1ad27670ca4fddc3728fd
'2011-11-16T21:05:38-05:00'
describe
'1068276' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMO' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
ca935f964b23329604d99d6979f80e3f
ec2496426db15f71dd595d1ae9032e29b4a97aff
'2011-11-16T21:02:53-05:00'
describe
'404893' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMP' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
1afd5ea8c9ba202549852076ed2b1e95
2d4375637065e0818b07f1b1cb257c6b77f71fb4
'2011-11-16T21:01:25-05:00'
describe
'40730' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMQ' 'sip-files00029.pro'
59e4bdf1c7c9d30158138ced7605daef
a49bb64b31b3c470211556babd9c57bbc2254852
'2011-11-16T21:01:33-05:00'
describe
'138729' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMR' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
a3470f73666c70e10b541fdc82916377
589779105dd83eb253b4e2dae3c4fd64ecc05433
'2011-11-16T21:05:49-05:00'
describe
'8553803' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMS' 'sip-files00029.tif'
cb87e5c6d2ec3f50487abe6cd75bc2de
aa1a8cc992a1edb203e0866aee888e7c65abcedd
'2011-11-16T21:04:21-05:00'
describe
'1602' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMT' 'sip-files00029.txt'
f630052ba0f0a4949c0513f265ed5b50
be6ed3c463a4c5670a3c658d08d130f701b87aff
'2011-11-16T21:06:46-05:00'
describe
'40116' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMU' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
40a40998408949353080a3ad3d27b0b4
d510ea937c63913c7c90e94eae44116ec556211f
'2011-11-16T21:07:55-05:00'
describe
'1070276' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMV' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
ac0cd76c8468d6125d146329ee5040f5
be37df46508c753c61b136ae6d3f211557803053
'2011-11-16T21:04:43-05:00'
describe
'393315' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMW' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
0c45613c7f9d87389950747f7cc3cfe1
f9bc6292f8f658a7553c26109539dbce187a728c
'2011-11-16T21:04:02-05:00'
describe
'35996' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMX' 'sip-files00030.pro'
e6c05acb6501c42f27a0f1dc18b9190b
a41a9a1d8a87c7b6fb5a5344652f6a10d9de0b79
'2011-11-16T21:02:25-05:00'
describe
'135275' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMY' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
b24f4dc0b99cfbcfb4eaa836062b4614
44396da3238925cd4799e654e88776b30f9b3394
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSMZ' 'sip-files00030.tif'
8637dad0be4c010e4b9cf52385132aa3
f57f0dadda2379767ce6363aad4ee64eb7dba245
'2011-11-16T21:07:12-05:00'
describe
'1463' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNA' 'sip-files00030.txt'
9402a4632349c260f5e8a1a9a64be895
e5cd8fc8fdfd8cee617aff0732124f893cf3018f
'2011-11-16T21:05:48-05:00'
describe
'41759' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNB' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
463d103958d8f13afe533f5e97150fc8
cf5c5e42ba5b863cf7b306df9a86df5eebb97c07
describe
'1052496' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNC' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
f1f62e5f9e616c3a3f09432bfe9b552c
20eb7ef8996e4eefcde65e1b161c456e1f2bef55
'2011-11-16T21:03:00-05:00'
describe
'376403' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSND' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
fe854c65eef5bb56ad4900a29d665c5f
44c4f4ef2f8bdfd3585bb6958a902be8d5407eb9
describe
'33590' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNE' 'sip-files00031.pro'
ee26b6312b7c4608303cdb5537c724b0
033f9443e35215e2edd8ab983d12b13a0488c367
'2011-11-16T21:01:36-05:00'
describe
'128069' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNF' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
8a5883ce4da496e3b865576ac108a2d6
7cd8f4b937afbc1e5930ad17dcf0c3f474de9094
describe
'8426247' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNG' 'sip-files00031.tif'
204f0572e9eac6e09641505b83db7bdf
83a2f2ccde900ff06f2a7f6b02d5259b4e87e2bb
'2011-11-16T21:07:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNH' 'sip-files00031.txt'
148b169a7c64182203cd69bd6f0dac9a
4ff91fae7076290079e7a62c6a029ce9a5aaaab0
'2011-11-16T21:04:39-05:00'
describe
'38084' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNI' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
f1bdeefa1dbce278da2b5ff8b572ccbd
432a13681123ee942d30630a238bd2f655bfbbde
describe
'1070292' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNJ' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
54fdc4e134c3f7a3b9ebf802fe51f46e
46598849cbafc39f5edc2b684900f70bfa2c570f
'2011-11-16T21:02:59-05:00'
describe
'384492' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNK' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
192dfac545757b31ec7a5b05e006fa5b
74547567e8023c7a3fdc47d20a710c8ddf133119
'2011-11-16T21:07:53-05:00'
describe
'34803' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNL' 'sip-files00032.pro'
5bf97fb159feb26877c92aa96ebd7445
056dfd5b7781d3240e8c933b6d1bb83c6270d5c4
'2011-11-16T21:07:02-05:00'
describe
'130529' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNM' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
4b12d0bd1ed7142ff88abe51cb9f5fa2
05657bc83c944135af870e8b448ea623d7f6c926
'2011-11-16T21:05:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNN' 'sip-files00032.tif'
eae0ca8c399ffa4c866e6a792b9381f4
624440fdc2d32b4f08cdf3faeeb81fa6ef4e132c
'2011-11-16T21:04:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNO' 'sip-files00032.txt'
0df3853350017deb54c6c6d33f461386
7b085a53c03691e7ff3867437e12df8549a9470f
'2011-11-16T21:03:28-05:00'
describe
'39914' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNP' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
ad6a50ad79a08aa90577917281022d4f
69b9a1c84d022c767500fa5aceb4af9ddeb74cc8
'2011-11-16T21:04:34-05:00'
describe
'1128284' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNQ' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
133c4ccf5a38390236f9dba39e3a5f95
5ad31c6a3709a9416cb59073e3c4558d62040797
'2011-11-16T21:05:58-05:00'
describe
'374012' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNR' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
83bffeafd114a396cdb27b9273d677b7
9541be05f155985e535eb08daa69c94b913566fc
'2011-11-16T21:05:04-05:00'
describe
'36796' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNS' 'sip-files00033.pro'
9c9dda0d04b6946b79934041b46964ee
350fe574007cb4cff360a66cb277554a300ae4db
'2011-11-16T21:07:52-05:00'
describe
'128650' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNT' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
9e20ab0944fbb1ca0ab961326a2c6ca4
ec63ca3b9473f16476662365ced622e409d536e9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNU' 'sip-files00033.tif'
e01dae95c1477eb516233bf42fe4efe3
669c84eec2c1bf7695fc9e0374190ebbaed8d975
'2011-11-16T21:05:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNV' 'sip-files00033.txt'
ca60c4bc065f8c9e35a0659f87408427
eee8f36f44b154af022d03008497e599df405b17
'2011-11-16T21:05:33-05:00'
describe
'39505' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNW' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
1045b114a75c3f21e1aa1a6ced592c1e
33928f6c1494285a574238cd9155d7058f433191
'2011-11-16T21:06:34-05:00'
describe
'1070151' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNX' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
872c8e664063931d90990a01f6dacfcb
9825ce457a0567bd8d39039029e8e9c702aacf0e
describe
'384660' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNY' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
7fdcb2902018060684214c2800f99726
1dcc69458c18e8dacf9dd5e66c79db6caffbbe53
'2011-11-16T21:06:23-05:00'
describe
'33829' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSNZ' 'sip-files00034.pro'
7ea1d7eb30d2563d167aa57d9647b663
4fcff1d77da6499c482d9217efa664499446cf48
'2011-11-16T21:00:56-05:00'
describe
'131038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOA' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
7c91fc80d64e165cfc87e2bdd700ca1b
3b5d477dd5642d317320e35cfe28fa44a313a20c
'2011-11-16T21:03:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOB' 'sip-files00034.tif'
9cf772bead2e9c96d690ca1894bfb99c
d31f82f03f81ab4157e8e547f75ed1c717cc7288
'2011-11-16T21:02:35-05:00'
describe
'1374' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOC' 'sip-files00034.txt'
042fe76fd82ae6064b0555aaa77f8814
6e19c27b48a8b97ce428d0d10dcad5974a186942
'2011-11-16T21:04:58-05:00'
describe
'40131' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOD' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
7ba46ceedc7ccf93fffb2cc36bedf5f8
7992a89267316302ecd1df68aabfbcccca30a626
'2011-11-16T21:06:40-05:00'
describe
'1069550' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOE' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
e00dc5fe1a244b602c170f147855551a
2e81a9e0cf36a10375d907dd566fa5601680c536
'2011-11-16T21:02:58-05:00'
describe
'391450' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOF' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
3dab9eddabe665c06104b61a05353895
d4ef1febf879d1f80c03bccd39ed98c394501dd8
'2011-11-16T21:06:07-05:00'
describe
'38687' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOG' 'sip-files00035.pro'
850990b9a458f52bf2a2a5aa9f3bc1b5
1fd6ab30d10d5918cb8d946c3431a5475ffa589f
'2011-11-16T21:04:24-05:00'
describe
'132427' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOH' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
2a15aa3ab53bb4c886f1675422b6ec56
b74a0e61a69a9d0ae6870aab3794fcb3ea483171
describe
'8563087' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOI' 'sip-files00035.tif'
8c5a0d8e91e2f5a4d1df8116b06b09f9
ea5277059659274275c5300a58318e26222e174b
describe
'1556' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOJ' 'sip-files00035.txt'
f918da3edeadf610ce36cd4705826fe2
b8082a213f086913b37bfef4e73cc94fbce2c252
'2011-11-16T21:03:08-05:00'
describe
'38628' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOK' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
168e97e165252721ddbefd15e0bc4196
d005348952ca12d9bc1a9de4b3138265f572b558
'2011-11-16T21:05:59-05:00'
describe
'1070306' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOL' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
5448ad9e72cedfc7877c1ab3f1d935f5
fcba24b24405162192f7e8c1c72b6ae79ca5a04b
'2011-11-16T21:07:33-05:00'
describe
'395215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOM' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
acc7ba2a9eeeac1b338497436d4037d6
42d8c47e4306433e7dd4bb4d76e9fb55aec510e7
'2011-11-16T21:00:50-05:00'
describe
'36951' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSON' 'sip-files00036.pro'
b0e0b1e80678f484f0282e8cfad8fc69
20e06b81e508a0ebb4b451a2d73b1344d156e146
describe
'136996' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOO' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
d7c0c7a60fb158eb91ad94b58c040a26
e45fa75c3bc7dc5bbeeb131ccd1a5fac6439dff0
'2011-11-16T21:06:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOP' 'sip-files00036.tif'
acaf490a9b641f946284070b9bad9d74
e68baf99c431b3d76cd1665d21a93f5246b9576e
describe
'1481' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOQ' 'sip-files00036.txt'
12b8d4cdbd85347b84e212bde8be35d5
459abff6e67df888e61b1cddd2dda1d104006885
'2011-11-16T21:02:40-05:00'
describe
'41768' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOR' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
2eaeebf8ac5249bb47a1ca2609a5d8b9
e6af8c4fe391bb5cd0cb22597968b610f5ddd503
'2011-11-16T21:05:03-05:00'
describe
'1094166' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOS' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
8ad3c200b71f4d48f7be0d5f14f59fe2
897e6e7b756105d2106637f33c5a4f7c78bf1b3a
'2011-11-16T21:04:35-05:00'
describe
'378980' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOT' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
88089cb065889606e6506564002cb54c
0b8c06fe4f136ef17686c8b18d5ce4b68dc14475
describe
'35957' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOU' 'sip-files00037.pro'
c0c5001838b56f9a1822ea90e7a23b7b
af2f1d7258a0e218c4f0fbab0597a5500ca4e24a
'2011-11-16T21:05:22-05:00'
describe
'128862' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOV' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
70ccb5280e58270ce2373a4e87751bb4
acefbb66ea713d26f09e1c7797655a563945be2b
describe
'8759663' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOW' 'sip-files00037.tif'
a147cfa77ea1c5a551a9bf1935dd746e
302b07faf8ef60a2a47d4bbfe973c9949a089529
'2011-11-16T21:00:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOX' 'sip-files00037.txt'
d506091321a57121aba356ebda78ab8e
d495e8d8803b2773e7aa07d9db873ee50b7f9b18
'2011-11-16T20:59:54-05:00'
describe
'37724' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOY' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
9b27383c895a3c29517fa3951ab472d9
b5abfa7ff6fa3e3b052447086a3353f73c23223a
'2011-11-16T21:01:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSOZ' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
09bf557bcde3312ae3693402c89f114d
e961bb38280537a5a4867d09dc8e512876a34469
'2011-11-16T20:59:58-05:00'
describe
'371718' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPA' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
49261ec76b29a3a54ba3093cdb6a428b
bbd658b459b53a19a3b1f67f7471dc03bca69d40
describe
'34044' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPB' 'sip-files00038.pro'
3c161a5c669bc386c46638805e331224
f5aa4e9c8e887bc1e524de1eaa61782b1a319b6d
describe
'126894' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPC' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
cc6a083494079e29d92d936b80dbf35d
8847409d76eab6f25b0fb6838c9aff313089daab
'2011-11-16T21:00:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPD' 'sip-files00038.tif'
0eb82734f6c4a9b5afe8df0c29c96754
15c124b2542b24255bc36ff36b38dd99d9cfd2f1
'2011-11-16T21:05:06-05:00'
describe
'1372' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPE' 'sip-files00038.txt'
4fa1d41f67ecac6aea28b3af54858dec
2d5d2f957f4a75305a2d78edf86181c10ee6053e
'2011-11-16T21:03:15-05:00'
describe
'40242' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPF' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
02bb9409c3007cc2e6919169ccbf9b04
88cdafda8745d764b3fe4a6678051bfc62c038d3
describe
'1128302' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPG' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
a29d46b1a30ffb1d5950ea807aea09ba
3f019a9bf5fb91044f8606c2b5a00d7e3fa8f489
describe
'376379' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPH' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
0e3ea6d2386e02f91563f35a4a0131de
fad4b2905de401c23a2b9a6c9061f768358794da
'2011-11-16T21:00:33-05:00'
describe
'37305' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPI' 'sip-files00039.pro'
175db12628ba65795fca2aaa693c5254
d7046e309da4ab94bc5a5fff64264623ab2d9f08
'2011-11-16T21:06:27-05:00'
describe
'129194' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPJ' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
8668798702b5eccb29fe622fbf3069e6
82ffa116335bbac1b0a574bfc40a0c414f90dd40
'2011-11-16T21:05:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPK' 'sip-files00039.tif'
c062c4fe62bea14bcad3ece44637ed6b
063d8e73cfd269bbcfc4436f77ddf82906c4dc45
describe
'1484' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPL' 'sip-files00039.txt'
6909bf2d9f01894ca7e172cc068ad4a3
52e2a5513fa1e7da06e7dd3ee62852d312f3c095
'2011-11-16T21:02:17-05:00'
describe
'39263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPM' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
edc413f1f503d18deb9ed2db4ef0800a
4bf1e1a2f57a35c79d4aa0bd0384ee05d2dba089
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPN' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
0d7aed31e8cdda9134422eb6a7c59a59
f6b9044744ca5458de55655a65756bded6875df5
describe
'395663' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPO' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
aa1adda9fa725663255eb91a5c35c37a
aa0c6f455542998e4b6e11a223aee4f48c5434a4
describe
'38359' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPP' 'sip-files00040.pro'
40469fe69d9b961d25cc84bfd544a0c7
29c503dec8e42337052ac31d17ee9eff159bc437
describe
'136394' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPQ' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
68f821062c84375536a017280a2f1edc
66cce1cf1b96310df862c82e722d825aa2bf0585
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPR' 'sip-files00040.tif'
5f4ec84890442a67836cacb515fa5dcc
c752c01c28e4baa7f6e99ca65b974498a638d6ce
describe
'1530' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPS' 'sip-files00040.txt'
c0424306694bc61ec4501820ee55f2b3
fa5f0a7cec60dc22d58427499538cc12b19ed013
'2011-11-16T21:02:41-05:00'
describe
'42280' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPT' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
5ce7a7d9ae01e306fa0bc57cd28d1ce5
fa0bc023d8fd3734067314a7a90549e58debc394
describe
'1128289' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPU' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
a62c621e6dee0442cf407c4d643e2d29
20b249067c3a4622257a8a43b2153a07b8ba0306
describe
'372718' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPV' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
a1ac1fb73643f84d88228f5a8211c5fa
8b8fa906008158614465f08677744e85370c8fb2
'2011-11-16T21:07:08-05:00'
describe
'37564' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPW' 'sip-files00041.pro'
cb36dec007b599a18a3e457a5e82c146
fe2255520468d74332ffc2148860ae7868b1254b
'2011-11-16T21:01:18-05:00'
describe
'128216' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPX' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
399d8ed161aecaa25db61599ff8c5623
e000e275d3ea8c8b211e379a5313a2dd5f0a707f
'2011-11-16T21:00:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPY' 'sip-files00041.tif'
66611af85205ca46631b58e105cad24d
47dfacf42bc32e8c78cc7dd51496bb0f856d6d3d
'2011-11-16T21:01:43-05:00'
describe
'1497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSPZ' 'sip-files00041.txt'
c04c387f11d22b70eeffed8108fab768
01dbb1363077cfb5224a83e6bfde080fd1d71b00
'2011-11-16T21:01:34-05:00'
describe
'39271' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQA' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
9561e01e8df35a073063902bc77c20a4
1f2cb5d27794e85d5eab5a1a8adcd9d2650a79a8
'2011-11-16T21:05:15-05:00'
describe
'1070284' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQB' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
977726521d6a11bc0fe09f8db50af7fb
c324db86a7b678b456f8cd9cc8601d5bee4f8d32
'2011-11-16T21:00:25-05:00'
describe
'384559' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQC' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
99e0779e67a942fd3e7d482ebc451d88
11ea32dc163d112176899760128ab076ce9981d6
'2011-11-16T21:07:09-05:00'
describe
'35969' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQD' 'sip-files00042.pro'
42cde1f9ea46b4b71157f71c770dfa06
2fae60a44d778774a2ad5a11b51bbb21f5e8b5bb
describe
'131398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQE' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
d873268f4bf436b8e2098dba557a602d
b4df48923e63246fea82dea6ce76c2631e494a40
'2011-11-16T21:02:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQF' 'sip-files00042.tif'
4fa3962b2cdd614f461a4ad779024473
6ec72ccb1622533a091a6636d6623cdbd7e57cac
'2011-11-16T21:03:38-05:00'
describe
'1438' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQG' 'sip-files00042.txt'
252c4b6dc9ffb7c883eecfc7d3fb4ee8
99f62421e3db9129217fb822f1d9b2efe37a878e
describe
'40244' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQH' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
49efd8c572db55696b9e6304e99960d1
105e9d208c69c24cbc675cdf7b99e30ceea4a5e6
'2011-11-16T21:07:43-05:00'
describe
'1128304' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQI' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
1f1ee0d2f07be797426c5deecc3760fe
3d054776cc6dfa6919e426f56c393623e46edd3d
describe
'373154' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQJ' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
4bc8719896ab460a04c8adcb7087d523
586bf268dc0b6621c4b644b609712a5a7f3d451c
'2011-11-16T21:05:56-05:00'
describe
'37950' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQK' 'sip-files00043.pro'
a1d706f2fe190cba14013010968011d4
a9f0173d0fcf8a63e54f1632f537ce790a35a2c0
describe
'126566' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQL' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
5b1fe1d971cfc7729dcc8207eb846c6d
ac1c11a5b1d61440ddbc6cb15125095a8786c9d0
'2011-11-16T21:06:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQM' 'sip-files00043.tif'
d28d2575a8b076b91a67cb852302ebb3
c9d8fa925d7189784cb89e91892ebcbfaf5f1223
describe
'1531' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQN' 'sip-files00043.txt'
f418a1fceb7ac0c32b17318ee1c33a23
02beea42d6d4f00ecc279671de357b2675e9b3db
describe
'39237' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQO' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
b2ae463c9ae90b49647d74b8fdc1a7e7
3698b1680c445636236f1113b84a5c54ceb59851
'2011-11-16T21:06:44-05:00'
describe
'1070295' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQP' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
dea6da81f43b546f444b039182aeb016
7d6a8443c3379349de1e4ad59af4f42626c8c1de
describe
'383283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQQ' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
60fd39c7f2dace2f8d0f9971379f6942
c41e9de39ad2e15b9573bea6f2f9129036c5069c
'2011-11-16T21:00:51-05:00'
describe
'35691' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQR' 'sip-files00044.pro'
7829acf5d8cf25725abbd879e5c9f359
a0ac81955251d46f6b8923a60de4d9687b836ad4
'2011-11-16T21:01:10-05:00'
describe
'132801' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQS' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
9a2959cec2d5a2c1bd112ddb4ea78917
deb878372921f39992e6a3b010dd5a08b563ebcb
'2011-11-16T21:06:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQT' 'sip-files00044.tif'
0adf0df3c3762f0b58ec1c79fd67c582
c2ab125b98232fe7014a664b76d47be50577b88b
'2011-11-16T21:02:32-05:00'
describe
'1440' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQU' 'sip-files00044.txt'
bff936c702fe76c424a15235670a5a42
05c48e355e9c168d1a7053b9f053e5893c1769d3
'2011-11-16T21:06:01-05:00'
describe
'40844' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQV' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
a4fb8fbe88b68e08cdf7ccf7547543f7
a1c73bbe7541eefb0fe7d57a9126be4a7f890f04
describe
'1128297' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQW' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
328bd04e516adac0fa497148b77b3608
8cd55d8783ecbfaa93aaa66ff5d733f1ba1c584e
describe
'360041' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQX' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
f309da2efdbfb3f33a3f615301ddc68e
6d75e109634e3c232aefeb3f971b0aaf99039066
describe
'36104' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQY' 'sip-files00045.pro'
68b5ae2a046833213abf1e3dab6a1a64
86d696295f85f28882a13b11a213659770fe5ed8
describe
'122761' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSQZ' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
79d014dfe4dbf5adddeb4583f2668e97
a44eb851fbbda9db01e27badfebd8f12261120e2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRA' 'sip-files00045.tif'
7977a21fc4c3870ccafee2f1b97253cd
c43e6a1ff3ed4c91cfa82e165f06fb4e48dea701
describe
'1437' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRB' 'sip-files00045.txt'
0a207678a5680f63e669e4884a34c98e
1a0018183af588676643bc0d18de1dcc20c7200b
describe
'37942' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRC' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
a520605315a9ad4b4a54ae246b00c996
b9f56093ad74b1c40f5c52f49f12ec84d507832c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRD' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
97ecc56d0ce2df9913e3e36ae26ac68e
68ef51d549eab0b4a9d55e0d183dc5b2a1b6be7f
'2011-11-16T21:05:08-05:00'
describe
'373509' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRE' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
cd8f592f5e1403a8d723f29e71bcb7fa
a19a8d93c7e4eaf4b3b8bac5633fc039995a1ccf
describe
'33082' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRF' 'sip-files00046.pro'
d1e18d9b433706fe3c05137fb9eb0ddf
daca2a6045dc41337a2c173a7431eb78cd6fe22e
describe
'128944' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRG' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
b7ca2e213cf8df42360c6cadaf36eb01
f9412141b645191bcee7bdbea6005270424ca8f9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRH' 'sip-files00046.tif'
9c11776a764fdb94657b6044585aa51f
c2d6906cf712543a8f02da31bbf598756bd24ab5
'2011-11-16T21:03:24-05:00'
describe
'1386' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRI' 'sip-files00046.txt'
4d15669965d55f8c84cab3363e165fe8
50fe710fa43526c9ec0ae2d1d323316eafc53422
describe
'40369' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRJ' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
16bae063c7a29ea92da84a2abfffcd9e
77e516a042e0e832b2457389574b3736074e184d
describe
'1128276' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRK' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
3e8e2ad636f712361cb89a12855197cb
0592a9c9b9395121f2eca57b04c8f70c51826ae5
'2011-11-16T21:00:07-05:00'
describe
'346897' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRL' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
1270363254bc9d55a100c01add908e2f
a1260432d0a6d96641d19fe92b0f7bd18910d45d
'2011-11-16T21:07:44-05:00'
describe
'31704' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRM' 'sip-files00047.pro'
b4d19c9a73e73b6fc0a1b2a4e851e356
086057d60a0ae9e1d99ff3236feddc9367ca336c
describe
'117988' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRN' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
866ffa5f13b4afad5d56babba07e29fe
b52a09d0871e253118ec698c2e69828d63d59c5e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRO' 'sip-files00047.tif'
a57c3df1d40fb4f3c4b2f34bd3819f03
ab7c37d3bfd46814538031aa76fb77cab073c7d1
'2011-11-16T21:06:33-05:00'
describe
'1312' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRP' 'sip-files00047.txt'
df824ae47b91317db1bed1d732dba074
59ea829fa908f29ba511486fea890cf6a42ae58d
describe
'37163' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRQ' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
ebe209d59d756a95348f65afd5d840cc
649c478dd2d333e86a2d26ed22aab0a4d3fc217b
'2011-11-16T21:06:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRR' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
baed32aa9c876634b9d3d61c87874616
4068eb700b967ae32303229293c7a780cb8c6a22
'2011-11-16T21:07:42-05:00'
describe
'363884' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRS' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
8a58e4da1bf480afe3e2be46d06db8cb
8e15898b40a7d865a8956d9ad44a9927b1bbca58
describe
'31407' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRT' 'sip-files00048.pro'
c99cfb59b4f1ec06b7c6cb8fbdb0b7a3
cf93b335759be73a8e8c057c67a32fc947151d96
'2011-11-16T21:05:12-05:00'
describe
'125389' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRU' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
24068c10f436544ae5b8f383dcbde8c9
3b81546aad29acbc3a1f98c370c45787d40cab46
'2011-11-16T21:03:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRV' 'sip-files00048.tif'
42b365b48ff1d611b435886fae39c7bc
f3718437c9b07536792a6df693fe3f8d3d598649
'2011-11-16T21:05:36-05:00'
describe
'1303' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRW' 'sip-files00048.txt'
09a0e87a9506df8fc3f6ba1978bb4524
d0ffba3be3901c242088abbd4a8390b920aba68f
'2011-11-16T21:04:23-05:00'
describe
'39033' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRX' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
b21adfa925cd7ac6d013304fcf1d485b
a6f7899a3fb9d8fa654cb9dca8f8fe83b5765a24
describe
'1128197' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRY' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
14cc103738b560f42bfaa6e38f5eb2dd
af526ef6066712512371063471602eac21720523
describe
'333436' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSRZ' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
470f68abdb2cc44e29b0f08c3909523e
67d4c55ade28d43ccb4d0582f637d9c922b201be
'2011-11-16T21:01:51-05:00'
describe
'29521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSA' 'sip-files00049.pro'
28045fe025ac58cf4974ca7c5237f6d4
a47e269c4a08fe341dc6c959bee7a8c6c7b5a0b8
describe
'114155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSB' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
1a2d96c35febfb90782bd5bf9b70718c
a1f0b8244449556c90dbbf3a434869aafcc4181b
'2011-11-16T21:06:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSC' 'sip-files00049.tif'
e6db1eb22a71e7616bcc24232bfc03f6
67a25b05bd5747777cd5746996ab6a54c7172969
'2011-11-16T21:06:59-05:00'
describe
'1235' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSD' 'sip-files00049.txt'
549040ac60cbbdeeaa4c34838168dd3f
7d9367f797c9f75b73062937c53933f32283c25e
describe
'35719' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSE' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
a9d28acf6590798838a509b7af97f09c
1944be2148d71ccbfcd259745c12da8e58562891
'2011-11-16T21:07:22-05:00'
describe
'1070288' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSF' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
8fe52867710f966cbafb3b6c599aaa81
edb34e75d0176b22c6bbc5abc22685d28693cf66
describe
'383582' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSG' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
bc3da01008cae297f1b2f20ca0b632ee
b60466ca6feae62ba14aee3a401c22a3436aa03c
describe
'35889' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSH' 'sip-files00050.pro'
faac0c76b0309495dc59be6b62ef8e34
78abba250eed5675769aa42e10d17fff5a3c7626
describe
'132413' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSI' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
39d75e7c2018742fd026a6b06ed8343d
dfc386e016e377a1e81267b601ddbc0219449e8b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSJ' 'sip-files00050.tif'
3fb7616c5c91c77861678f8c239e3a8f
f0bd5fa91a085802c231e06a1e0439b5e7012db5
describe
'1443' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSK' 'sip-files00050.txt'
246c48a72c823bda97c2c68651f4ac0e
809d19d5167caa5ae43a8281cb9d20fee8fdd180
'2011-11-16T21:04:36-05:00'
describe
'40262' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSL' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
acaa4affe6f2538efaa5d850cd9154b5
4816fd448faa0acc407f916e01553e4052de72fb
describe
'1128295' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSM' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
066b80672eb55774f70d0a068307ef95
538f10fabbee83773e6c20a9efc1a1be00c572fc
'2011-11-16T21:00:15-05:00'
describe
'372114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSN' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
244568a3a03cc6e8631e7569e9baad07
dc59f6ddc7659a9b3bea372a210da357da398d9d
describe
'38070' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSO' 'sip-files00051.pro'
ac40d0eca97634a2595f463549dc6e68
fe364f2711b6178b29b1d4194a36b2b1a5f08280
describe
'127205' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSP' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
8da53f616287c1ef85f1733b365373c1
395180992dc0c08fccd251d87f62e95c0992bce4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSQ' 'sip-files00051.tif'
a5237910631dbc3ec44793cf6a91594d
58289ee3ea3b60bb559760083d26f9fe74d31a32
'2011-11-16T21:00:05-05:00'
describe
'1498' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSR' 'sip-files00051.txt'
4de7578c9b3401dc7d056784e5660d4e
5af7788c273e708d4c1a401c9b6f8b9ca846738f
describe
'38734' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSS' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
fa444bf198bd4ca8408ff5ef91c15795
c26c486cee69fb38177f98b114d35564b19839c8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSST' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
6d7c2013853e34e8d3bb96f56ce7dc9e
9ce9a969c05e52219f181234b70635bee1baa5a2
describe
'387940' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSU' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
e02c07ae9acd876b0613b864e1c15d08
a09751a13f9e4d2bab75192e1d0248754fe56b12
'2011-11-16T21:00:22-05:00'
describe
'37134' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSV' 'sip-files00052.pro'
ef0378e2072e10d29e5ed17b8c4f8815
d443e0b517733d77c15077269f16ebc2db9e0d74
describe
'134098' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSW' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
0c7710734a41359ddfb560702a740265
e5ec622583c29d784cd46e1e729f1e16d822dde2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSX' 'sip-files00052.tif'
e367add69c4d945be43792d2db3e7c9e
625d9f33de50b55e585b24635349d9e43b88d542
describe
'1489' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSY' 'sip-files00052.txt'
2ec1e1fec1483fb2a1531ee7eb11d44a
6ed0576d4965ac2f7c2d9fb4d922fd358c81f625
'2011-11-16T21:05:16-05:00'
describe
'40563' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSSZ' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
971eae765e9ccbf3febefdfc098ddc8b
c10cb5eed3dc4cf70c7b8bd2eeeba8440298c633
'2011-11-16T21:07:00-05:00'
describe
'1128266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTA' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
1fd413841ad994a443484c9b21034297
df281dad9fd1a044ce36a201a061292621818891
'2011-11-16T21:04:49-05:00'
describe
'367479' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTB' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
245c88f064c6698b3c5dc330584b3f70
b6faa2c871589275c1fa77b69656548ccec8d72a
'2011-11-16T21:05:19-05:00'
describe
'36869' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTC' 'sip-files00053.pro'
9d994dcc7766cbb425b1bf2ccecf7b05
004f372cc47ad226303496daf4c8eee6307092ec
describe
'124042' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTD' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
17e9f7d9de84522cae8ecbc354addc93
3690aebd4d5c0bda73297a0385dc55c5b32a11a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTE' 'sip-files00053.tif'
db4b56b4c8531a068ed5659fcf7f1420
309d4c834d13ac8030f5a3c28ed764657615fcaf
describe
'1485' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTF' 'sip-files00053.txt'
4c3c0a5a18b1478701e8a37ebfc51b6e
2736e49cf2e5e7c8bfbbe64e3fae78892afc0279
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTG' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
65ccdd03c2855988c88f23040de32165
0f44ad14ae6a30dcfd257711b5fe7a90097a89bb
describe
'1070290' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTH' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
19a3c728bd89aaabfabbd8b7dda26de2
7fae2c48e7194658ccdf1ca34e55f8335881bac2
describe
'385259' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTI' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
361041df3ceeea0cebf8d7e8054ae16e
d293b2f000f6bb2ff347bc3ab468e64b51b06864
'2011-11-16T21:01:58-05:00'
describe
'38673' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTJ' 'sip-files00054.pro'
f626ce0848609471690fa37804f9285e
600f4c4f059adea0fce0da4c64d050e5ceef62e2
'2011-11-16T21:00:08-05:00'
describe
'132211' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTK' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
5c4af8ac76a3d0b68e8229fea4cfb2f8
4814fa69eb72f1a59a85d533676b718b5ad84d0a
'2011-11-16T21:00:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTL' 'sip-files00054.tif'
eb66834857986dc333fa523e2a1511fe
4915a43e66f5de58abbbd805fdc7d9eae477090f
describe
'1571' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTM' 'sip-files00054.txt'
ae69da54a98d3856488d74b935ec758a
4a983eada7b7a38fb0a32da5d405721e3b802676
'2011-11-16T21:00:49-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'39821' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTN' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
c7411e565a35d95bab255b652bca7bda
a0af3f845904f18928693cacb7618e95478b7817
'2011-11-16T21:06:15-05:00'
describe
'1128294' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTO' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
a2af29a00d30b528fd98e6fb81a12f20
a2638b1fed92b00df2498c1339e8dc1bbf1cef0b
describe
'371587' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTP' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
f40f39f8f3dbf449bba3b47a36797efc
b37bb1e2ff6ceacde405c97645329d89d221c446
'2011-11-16T21:06:20-05:00'
describe
'38252' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTQ' 'sip-files00055.pro'
064385c4cf5c9c75ab1c33cbe77e406c
8c902b9869575ed51a1c3334824e10d0dd376ce5
describe
'127232' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTR' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
3399b1c1c8d4142cce268b245172ac71
fc01a67c2fa156794f43f502e98529f628f9ddb7
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTS' 'sip-files00055.tif'
ed22eae7de83bf4ad2993ae951e2cf99
6ce8e7e3898c2fda028179f8c1d269e6ed2f66fc
'2011-11-16T21:06:02-05:00'
describe
'1507' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTT' 'sip-files00055.txt'
186117d77e317a464f0c0845a78b031e
6111fd8abc0a3eb31d260ece0e5fd1b2728654de
describe
'39295' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTU' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
fe2e5c4a548ff47ccc1d13a4ce563f8d
8496616d151ccb0d6a4a0a2d0403f50dbd9bcf87
describe
'1070271' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTV' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
a9c2b4bd344cbbf3388b7259d09fc6fc
cab7a505f899e4f92379e85a8b35466ecb27aec4
'2011-11-16T21:03:42-05:00'
describe
'365272' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTW' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
25932dc3d62bce5a960befdb107e6a83
54629bc84eca444450ecff3efac9a74dcfccbc93
describe
'32172' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTX' 'sip-files00056.pro'
0fbf170c8fa39c032f3ca00dc5e6760a
baf35d0302282555ca8def9595825276d01fd76c
describe
'125946' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTY' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
58fd9a794ad30a4252bb4dfe38fd8418
d7de94cdbade700ca81b8e6a4abfd6308ada7523
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSTZ' 'sip-files00056.tif'
ce851fd2007b62e7e06a59ca6849426a
addd29349a359e18ab3d938f903aacc165109a45
'2011-11-16T21:00:43-05:00'
describe
'1335' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUA' 'sip-files00056.txt'
e50b6d259ca454ea1feba52f52340408
93c317b0ca2683d10b6bfe9b0ba59ff9d78deed1
describe
'39141' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUB' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
beb04b28ff0d71ccf596105c28719a2f
ca608dd2d140e82f29f6b739756794642c5500ae
'2011-11-16T21:05:42-05:00'
describe
'1128286' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUC' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
51d4b67bafe97eeeb4b77bab6249ac68
61111285bfbf05c68d374742443a195d9bf6c0ad
'2011-11-16T21:02:12-05:00'
describe
'358210' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUD' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
86dc351c1a42f9e9dce13308e5e9b82c
9d9b67a83e1cf997d50ff1d3f770291bc7cea486
describe
'35588' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUE' 'sip-files00057.pro'
338cf989d247bf8301b05261254c9023
88ae89c5b9fb0dffa5d43e8cbb7c66f60f3201d3
describe
'122902' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUF' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
f60bf658ea02bafbbf027b2ae19e4d46
2a6c01b7a19135063e6b77fbda9835ebcfe1066f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUG' 'sip-files00057.tif'
df045bb733de3bfd24b24dd74b83ef98
d2c4ef0343f9924c51d8fb5fd90d2348095d9ec4
'2011-11-16T21:00:01-05:00'
describe
'1451' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUH' 'sip-files00057.txt'
03eb9e8c92ffa41de501690269cdfbe9
fba46422d121608c6b5f9eb9940a33004b4310d5
describe
'38306' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUI' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
996a98de4aae46f7c76cda93ada117d8
19ba92d38747c6aee047c07f9828c2a05f9d5831
describe
'1070283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUJ' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
19a192e480ef027b74217cdbbfa93d0a
48f77b97f9d7bfa617bbd06a1a8546c4ad247869
'2011-11-16T21:01:31-05:00'
describe
'367982' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUK' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
2793bc3a6c7275bcf8bdc7f46bd445e9
4875193cddd4fa9386d0a725ce99eba42bbe53e3
describe
'33302' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUL' 'sip-files00058.pro'
4601132eb664f9a2399e6240b628bdee
b45078535e8585857ee2c3ef566585081b15d311
'2011-11-16T21:04:42-05:00'
describe
'126266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUM' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
be3e8df1a26779bcb92ab6bbe1b61be8
6947a484ee9699f1039054b4650fd377ef6a9ce4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUN' 'sip-files00058.tif'
fbcb409646a788c1839aef39eac60a4d
0f38ea8872656f766b056e9bd87c722b8257d483
'2011-11-16T21:02:27-05:00'
describe
'1370' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUO' 'sip-files00058.txt'
71437bec49baeda202891eff46637f1a
816651a0c9adf0eeb93b08fabe33b11ebb71a4b9
'2011-11-16T21:06:05-05:00'
describe
'38868' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUP' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
8d95e21ea8ae4ab1303b924862153185
78f0f465e9a29030be60d8412dc13fa703f6aff4
'2011-11-16T21:07:21-05:00'
describe
'1128287' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUQ' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
adfff66a94fa276c271149ad58f4f5fb
63cf1286b8a8f48bc7cc44a514d07a8be61682e3
describe
'360058' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUR' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
457cea4f89f993712628a82a1d6d9c38
e15de14c19484e01c114484354476dddb18f0614
'2011-11-16T21:00:32-05:00'
describe
'36110' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUS' 'sip-files00059.pro'
53c6049e396a1eae237e2df1b9be9ca0
62ba03ef62a280961b637d6e4f2300f0a9b495a9
describe
'122981' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUT' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
19825dd61bbb0f319df360ddf990b3dd
3329421aaf986efe40770df935e8b781e04f2bd5
'2011-11-16T21:07:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUU' 'sip-files00059.tif'
34d45eb7a2a7187ff0224f12a1339fd2
0b69c62467b46e59b766a9342de6112946335ee4
'2011-11-16T21:03:19-05:00'
describe
'1454' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUV' 'sip-files00059.txt'
cd7f4abbd5dbf6017e0d98b2d37ea0f6
af062d4bcf9905beaa6696502d5a8b5c00fabe6f
'2011-11-16T21:03:51-05:00'
describe
'38121' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUW' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
55621342c6384e15ca8a624d219f9637
35e68dbc7bb46162a958ec83f2e04c3eaaaf9ccc
describe
'1038405' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUX' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
77ab8a0d059ef0160550badae314e932
13334d5d85d23d9e79b0c624b93c0fe1e1c8795e
describe
'392893' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUY' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
ae15cb1a699008d3f78130c322430099
0913f8103970fcbc0f8d2846691c2ebe45bd1590
describe
'37010' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSUZ' 'sip-files00060.pro'
4a80504fff2317d2be7092c34fc81952
ec2fbaaacf5275444e92a9b793ebab285aef066d
describe
'133462' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVA' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
32e5f38ba32306dbb471622ac13ea4d3
467ec9482b181df15de4f7f38e76391ad96c5ed0
'2011-11-16T21:01:01-05:00'
describe
'8312265' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVB' 'sip-files00060.tif'
a4f2aff7327405434d24fe07ac348afa
3ddbb397824a2e9e10260c2715a380841d2a4a06
'2011-11-16T21:05:43-05:00'
describe
'1480' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVC' 'sip-files00060.txt'
777314d43ac77143dfdc33e4a2270584
12d95a734b5f800d7cff7aee3476f02281a512ba
'2011-11-16T21:06:26-05:00'
describe
'38136' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVD' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
6f735bb4316b68a86be935c85ba49ce9
90f1f22eef42ff7e6e5d9156741352cf1ceeefbc
'2011-11-16T21:05:11-05:00'
describe
'1078136' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVE' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
3cbe813e1ce31f26823dd76d16884c5c
de7cb7c11e9d132d0be35f2a769f4513e7141b9f
'2011-11-16T21:07:34-05:00'
describe
'1068282' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVF' 'sip-files0196.jp2'
f3b832a76b1ad083454595686dbed125
152db7e636b7bc81020a9c83f25c59efb2131362
'2011-11-16T21:02:23-05:00'
describe
'363606' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVG' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
94d2c669ad1e77b616c1dfd091422d33
9a3c7f2242e33739bb9750efdaaaace8bdac1a04
'2011-11-16T21:05:53-05:00'
describe
'34227' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVH' 'sip-files00061.pro'
f425890a06563b000b40a94bcf09bbb3
d00e6dce19fde27978b7743115532254baf422e7
'2011-11-16T21:05:14-05:00'
describe
'122662' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVI' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
65887d32006d66cad695dddb170d0662
75fb0b37ec4c142d497c5e70585a88498d74983a
'2011-11-16T21:01:23-05:00'
describe
'8631507' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVJ' 'sip-files00061.tif'
2d946ba448e63b0ebf11e1498291ae64
afcdd689047e8c288413d8202a0fd3ecb4100693
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVK' 'sip-files00061.txt'
c3ce3c69248b8a6f60d99befdd733c08
9c1d34cc5d8ceb165f93c80b00e75aa3716f9070
'2011-11-16T21:01:41-05:00'
describe
'36864' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVL' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
9670eb11d3ed92c1ef05e862cff8213b
4d5bf4333936d644d6226e3d536eba9302a6726b
describe
'1018271' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVM' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
9a4548e9abf8a3367b6cff307d2297f1
ba2ab037a1daa7e60c7e480321826d2e100e1307
describe
'369179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVN' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
0a86e7391d0e499f70aba16e8deb87e5
9e5257edb3a0974d245eb6c0b49ad7efe6ffb52c
'2011-11-16T21:00:52-05:00'
describe
'31080' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVO' 'sip-files00062.pro'
bad8d41dc502351e727e498ad2ad75a3
6e25af0de0a01785ec286a4867964b73ff455649
'2011-11-16T21:01:00-05:00'
describe
'124262' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVP' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
469bfb69e18b9934691f1ab3569df688
df3c6f163fb7b8b39561c4ba6b2353dd213d0d35
describe
'8151199' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVQ' 'sip-files00062.tif'
9e535fc1d58312cd949c09f2e8ea3f22
a80c012cf0c184c568a9e6c9dd509ef764d7c214
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVR' 'sip-files00062.txt'
89431936c541bda47d6868c213cde67e
1dd7f3b1bfc0e6e9be595ea323e9bb103098b65c
'2011-11-16T21:03:10-05:00'
describe
'37043' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVS' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
55708c639e7d5b273e62683bb83e3f55
e3255c6a97b588bfe57c5e1add1a4e6accbfb5ce
describe
'1031113' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVT' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
406a2f03ca7aca40e5c64f8eb8209740
92340e2de8eb4a8a0670d68aea0b3049f3820ca3
describe
'378067' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVU' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
10826e891ec165d54c937c2f57684cff
73163e4f5662d77869f6f06f0fd6d4729c6a0e9f
'2011-11-16T21:01:26-05:00'
describe
'33596' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVV' 'sip-files00063.pro'
9c7a2247c3464d0d63d79a34fa75a230
485fbf757e0d04565de9fc37f599471b1a80b99e
'2011-11-16T21:01:04-05:00'
describe
'127119' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVW' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
be54761c78c3ffc9e9cf594e4167f1e0
eb7582986923f48d8f2e794c214c3ac0d4a2a585
'2011-11-16T21:07:31-05:00'
describe
'8253829' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVX' 'sip-files00063.tif'
ce66ccaaaecda5d9707cd5280d449af6
e2a4147185804b335229122b3a62c0922656783d
describe
'1408' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVY' 'sip-files00063.txt'
8eb428c1568ee589a3cf36abed890767
d06e925993b3d32dbc9f4f656a3c7a5c34970239
describe
'37411' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSVZ' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
4b2da8910a678bc0e6eb55867764558e
a15f62c5d9c490f15557161a3c249907675fb472
'2011-11-16T21:02:01-05:00'
describe
'996891' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWA' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
a82923de83df4dc3a8ebe8c5bf46cd26
fb165214f65fa43ca8706242198311302f87dcc3
'2011-11-16T21:01:54-05:00'
describe
'408334' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWB' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
c35044207323269a2133c92487e6e9d7
d8960570e328417759d6e269384a3aaef73e532e
describe
'37084' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWC' 'sip-files00064.pro'
3f1a4376c4cf099c70a7db9f1e85539c
e6f533dbf221686c1926063ffd2b17bd7ed860be
'2011-11-16T21:07:04-05:00'
describe
'139457' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWD' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
12f2ca02f86b9832fbd27d14c268db0e
1f3dc55575b25de91f30ee107b2648083a110120
'2011-11-16T21:01:52-05:00'
describe
'7980149' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWE' 'sip-files00064.tif'
6a204d0f3ba0d5641523097ed2742450
5ccc400352d26592446997445fda9f92da8a73ee
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWF' 'sip-files00064.txt'
4fcf83d253e5345dfc1ccd5847ea1a78
a30abc0299110ac5771dfdaf4cea6df704aa0e00
describe
'40450' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWG' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
5ac0346a1d66e5c52261ef850a07a30d
a2e8f7d2f0c199c4a4f38f73084136f4bd4a9d06
'2011-11-16T20:59:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWH' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
ff7e2d3948d50ea4da1d9ef7b2813dc3
7b648442ce3737b87fe580f7e6f56937f6f662ff
'2011-11-16T21:07:29-05:00'
describe
'385397' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWI' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
742cb0dfd195e8479679b24a0b68b5be
dd95aa81441591dd3f0165a0d3e506cc58ce6572
'2011-11-16T21:03:06-05:00'
describe
'37682' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWJ' 'sip-files00065.pro'
f1f5d302dbdb973bc8413aef77e5b285
cd4e5e55a08a07ab1d400f5c476e4a8790870c97
'2011-11-16T21:01:38-05:00'
describe
'131389' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWK' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
5dc5df9424b26f941bcf6fd4fe7c8141
82544d6754c43310b76e8428012b064bbdf41194
'2011-11-16T21:05:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWL' 'sip-files00065.tif'
2e3bb1004656eb0897a9cdd435acd1b8
593b85fb54ae5758a2be6a8b5bc2aaebdf201092
'2011-11-16T21:04:37-05:00'
describe
'1510' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWM' 'sip-files00065.txt'
474ce070c9daa35c63fb1f34da6fafd1
96e319f8aef0d4f489784fbbe19ff41434b31e39
describe
'38954' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWN' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
fe14ea0782b966e8cb586cd082fbc5ab
c4eb6d563f7b7e716499641da74c67157e5e6fe8
describe
'1007578' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWO' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
05ae0cf0466e9764b9aff6592dcf4235
4ad19b266ae8c9b96d55769cdea3eed62cb47b18
'2011-11-16T21:00:26-05:00'
describe
'354314' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWP' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
c8a7217cccdfd1e8e77bfda31e88e80e
bbbdac3ee0e7a0c1fb5ce76a165f778cda665485
describe
'30022' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWQ' 'sip-files00066.pro'
4b27f22f35bd9e7cd619cfe2b60ed1a6
b36bba827935ad67dda0f9dce8e9e78b9ae3f65d
describe
'120725' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWR' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
c80875f097c88ca4eedfba1562c79c77
9c043286df022f252666775f8409338122528c06
'2011-11-16T21:00:35-05:00'
describe
'8065779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWS' 'sip-files00066.tif'
e320023f314239028bcb0a3c29bc34bb
147ccac23e161d445d00d33fc83185463256c56b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWT' 'sip-files00066.txt'
a3f7a080a2eb7e31a3c7f043f71db0a6
96df68c3b98992b6a18e1b64e381163a03bc2f1e
describe
'36102' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWU' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
fcc294328ec14efe4b3343cad252b359
b866dcd30654788fa9b81ecab5a25b159753d3ae
'2011-11-16T21:03:56-05:00'
describe
'1065901' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWV' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
bf1ddb6776bed2e66087e10b572bca46
fd4cb21d7338fcaa5fab81b76c33ee1280351ed0
'2011-11-16T21:05:24-05:00'
describe
'377600' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWW' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
b1db54baf43da7bf1e44bf9006017d06
0ca51320691979441ab065c1b066c9c35da01500
describe
'36026' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWX' 'sip-files00067.pro'
b5f3ef9ce39074855da5136d90b11d9b
f97f94efcec7afc0bdc96ba6a06882edd270f8d8
'2011-11-16T21:05:51-05:00'
describe
'129087' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWY' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
47c02cb8467bebcb802a4a9457de42e3
164c55d291928ab19199ba120cbb6902fedcccd5
describe
'8533485' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSWZ' 'sip-files00067.tif'
d1dfca269268d9a94427fc4194fe506e
4dc827bac5c5bb37e0310a89fcd9817345424c1e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXA' 'sip-files00067.txt'
f479e220c6cbcf1ea3797fbbeb18bcee
4ec928d3f5cfe7f47127d4d12be9051bbe381e4d
describe
'38060' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXB' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
17f9125fc4f37493a9666b9ff361584a
185097742eb0bf1be52ef71b1beef00ceb18bb28
describe
'1001155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXC' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
459a5cf585bfe2fe315524d359b0ea7a
45b5f0937e267612d555ad36e16a8567d645d3ba
describe
'379604' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXD' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
2d17515a4414d2566225504b3fd18f29
63f86dd037b703aee34a9e71e2020d508a8f71ba
describe
'32106' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXE' 'sip-files00068.pro'
8ef614a494c0a697de11f7c7195b06a9
0eddbf3c1f8c64940529f9c2613d6e85e2781404
'2011-11-16T21:06:03-05:00'
describe
'128797' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXF' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
5c4a0e1eee273a29cf0a4f59e1055bb1
e431468882e8927ccc3408d612b8f6a487704d11
describe
'8014359' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXG' 'sip-files00068.tif'
c8edaba6ca4e8903df6098039ca82631
9849f4a0a13a7a25596d177e3b83f735a0cd588d
'2011-11-16T21:01:20-05:00'
describe
'1340' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXH' 'sip-files00068.txt'
f4b53bf22b2aeff14497886ee2839fd4
8fd44cf8310e27ec1de303b389fd508e95c4e6be
'2011-11-16T21:06:49-05:00'
describe
'38791' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXI' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
0574812c4c5bae8a551e2ab23ae8bce6
f96caaaa1064593cfbc48c5f950763162e43f46a
describe
'1057503' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXJ' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
e2985a40430faaf813b6ea73a5d576e0
afd449657558983dbd39ee787f9c2f71ced7761b
describe
'330212' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXK' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
2493fc8489eb9df39a080bf765c37d93
d9193eab02906b8b368d8fd902c7a79c7c427b3d
'2011-11-16T21:01:28-05:00'
describe
'25808' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXL' 'sip-files00069.pro'
0c4fc4c9c3d27f5a9a1f69319bd2d289
67ddc7482595e2a82ec8e509a26d661ee3d9870c
describe
'110620' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXM' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
fba310b5b4dc7d7604ec7af08bfe4296
0b37f5e7ee2d43847ee8d120be04ae50fbbe17dd
describe
'8468027' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXN' 'sip-files00069.tif'
d7473aea2417a447bff21fc3d77a61c1
7cf09ae8761881e06124817ef7e1c033d14a9f80
describe
'1063' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXO' 'sip-files00069.txt'
5ec2b5aa29b34e841c673c20f0f57dd7
9dc616fd42de0db37531f5dd63667ed0aa87258f
'2011-11-16T21:06:29-05:00'
describe
'33299' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXP' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
eb681225cc3a6d711962a24d4862ad82
f4fcc6a610599c736fc47fddd56fc4819d54cdf3
describe
'1001085' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXQ' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
bc5137b0f84a1ec4c9b35fdb70a0a9d9
a262e6860f2aec96925812a02c98c2c82e1e1d67
'2011-11-16T21:01:32-05:00'
describe
'337912' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXR' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
7cba28e41c4af04e5f7f2ad1b227a7c3
6d59838a58b257c68a89db57e41bfcdcb3233d53
describe
'21760' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXS' 'sip-files00070.pro'
3ae73aec3931c9880a7f9823a2de13e3
6da9d977b635cb19ae1c91ca9dca58c487f7aafd
describe
'112241' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXT' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
d4b726ed38f1675843ba3812eb13242e
0623fe9e88632713fa26888e2e351492aec624bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXU' 'sip-files00070.tif'
a78a2478a9bac3b27de41c5dbae88314
16685f6fbc5f8b9137b7f047d86403a52d955083
'2011-11-16T21:06:10-05:00'
describe
'986' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXV' 'sip-files00070.txt'
de34a30028b9ae09edc81249a8402f8e
c5feabd9608957ebe0472d4502a8da08990b6147
describe
'34794' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXW' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
a77488570b3326a8f53cadfb4ec47f64
d5eeacba5f2c6a09ac4b499be646ab44bfe7f3d7
describe
'1053479' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXX' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
232a97430eba7c9cea62047321ceb749
8e78a3ad0fe30df5f7dd22570e8baaef988021d2
describe
'368522' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXY' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
316ea84c5c7d2c9f877d4525d2c07b67
0d3a1f5563b0f192e4a4a94ea8c9165a491a2bdb
'2011-11-16T21:01:35-05:00'
describe
'33248' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSXZ' 'sip-files00071.pro'
274e9f27e1cf755538ddff2d0bcd16a5
d1fd2626d53826e7fcc895462e4728ca6ac7f0b2
describe
'126179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYA' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
5e0d59a06167a4ded21b75fe781cf085
5758cde7f400d9d174f3e75571d78d87ae0c05b1
'2011-11-16T21:02:09-05:00'
describe
'8435723' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYB' 'sip-files00071.tif'
3cc17a75dd36068ffdfdee1b55490768
af6c8a91df8cc5e515c9e296ecc3a66f69b488d1
'2011-11-16T21:00:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYC' 'sip-files00071.txt'
a29aca927c986cabbf762272d48cd18e
4ab6ab437df6821ff610e01f5c8949fda762a0c7
describe
'37522' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYD' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
32ae236771adb8b928c1b9eb614836c6
1148f9cea48a4cfb51eaf70cc0f6d8cc895b5be5
describe
'1011027' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYE' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
959029cf3e677a96b1f942c72f88511d
6979eedbb32ac961b286f74704f2bebbc3412ce3
describe
'381188' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYF' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
82d9bb238d9f8922bc62547c9e143b8e
725951683a67a0323429f0165ec098fc6b042f8c
describe
'32978' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYG' 'sip-files00072.pro'
d11927bb27b82216a7fd14351bcf3ea9
1fce5c995384a86dfa428afa475f9e23ad1b32b3
describe
'129551' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYH' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
47aaafb7f22c30145cd4c54539731f10
4bae2180c03bd3f2234256e67f33ba3734e74a27
'2011-11-16T21:05:54-05:00'
describe
'8093263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYI' 'sip-files00072.tif'
d2056085a2431840d9ac9c5f92f60049
16d73a2bff405caef4c61faa5a2f9b14f0521d26
'2011-11-16T21:07:10-05:00'
describe
'1350' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYJ' 'sip-files00072.txt'
8c6d3a62dfdc62c0cf5adbb088362021
c09109399def805140e975e58621f46047cdc55b
'2011-11-16T21:07:01-05:00'
describe
'38048' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYK' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
a93957dd88c07f68edea9aa35b656b71
a9ac56b54b2e39dfd3fd459880b2bc3f99be4e4f
describe
'1051283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYL' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
ee74ded73a4d12d7929bb25791e469af
0a01839830624c986745e66363f813c153323e54
describe
'364014' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYM' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
19a68023afbe8aef407422585a1557c4
9e5cd9977918dac4535986cdd928785bc1011497
describe
'31481' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYN' 'sip-files00073.pro'
1a4d0152b033fb76ae419fa7ebbe447e
9e0e299e6d6387d725c44b56aa36401488aacd69
describe
'122096' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYO' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
fe6694c7dd01c45ae7eac8ee41f1ad5e
10ac52697e026517dc6f271766b6d2dbea7af784
describe
'8415195' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYP' 'sip-files00073.tif'
10257fd40b89baf4390880cab0dfea2d
70856041b5ae343f50263bf49130a86542fc1f24
describe
'1301' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYQ' 'sip-files00073.txt'
d724e1f5ecd6583cab80e6ea507030bc
9320cd2f2b68daa3b8deb8199c1370b41f8ab18e
describe
'36633' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYR' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
fd2b46cec39cdcacf786d767422aadec
5a8d40d2ad60b559386bd2a0f8bc847547ee0ed2
'2011-11-16T21:03:57-05:00'
describe
'983855' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYS' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
02f5a42a15a81eee7a753f75d549339c
ab5dfbe6af5b452b4968781ec7ba7b6d43c12afa
describe
'399978' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYT' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
206ef0d636f579630a6bbacfdc6c1dc5
c51693f02a2dc11b89a5f292f4b88976ea42d21b
describe
'31866' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYU' 'sip-files00074.pro'
4e1dc1c340284874f4d21d710ad9543e
a15cf149f93198d1bfdeac5923f406120723dad1
describe
'136067' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYV' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
2498324a243f037532141032c5eda607
1c736adf3baab0751caf7025d499e0ca64aa6d70
describe
'7877519' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYW' 'sip-files00074.tif'
24a8e8f9dcd98b688f6a5a87482de9e1
8c7ef013026b44f3f131562309059d6a029de5a4
'2011-11-16T21:03:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYX' 'sip-files00074.txt'
49ed96e48e4c38574503a0b691d5200e
da2f5e29e13fcb3e4e0d4f5d80b111baee05b086
describe
'39531' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYY' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
65b20541d1b7a8803fdf6ca2ce3e26b5
411357a9828b500493408520fca7f2a3e3e1b187
describe
'994358' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSYZ' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
3c1d268dadb401e90001c5e9fd2a59a4
388c4fc44745a92512ad864db55cd063f8256460
'2011-11-16T20:59:59-05:00'
describe
'299509' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZA' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
327615209fb01149169823289dc0bb89
d1727255a9e7cbfdd1091f7d73065417f66ad956
describe
'15612' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZB' 'sip-files00075.pro'
b648b6e10bc42e519c68a86100ec33a0
4e4351ae045d63f28de420d714c7eefc21b0f1bf
describe
'96452' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZC' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
190df4825ded88af952fd7b5dd9c87d0
61220e3228043a5fd855a7ffe752cd57edba398a
describe
'8185409' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZD' 'sip-files00075.tif'
fa632f819ffdaec38d10f0f9a4fecd38
35c213389ff337905fa17990768bbbfa5a67d576
'2011-11-16T21:01:42-05:00'
describe
'625' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZE' 'sip-files00075.txt'
0f34b4da60d1c3f6d141f41a12a6931b
9fd5296baa0bab066a52bc7c2293678555f57f14
'2011-11-16T21:05:25-05:00'
describe
'28874' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZF' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
a53c5bb381842139358f0a37ffeeb650
167326c3733e1fd62bb673182d6b2f8b97bd5d69
describe
'992588' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZG' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
ecbb2438e5e449b28bc33c8a7f5dce85
c4a9c985425dab764c4350b6cca3f09109ca84b1
'2011-11-16T21:00:59-05:00'
describe
'403189' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZH' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
3179d1c0c515ff2cd4ca7ace42c7c114
21e57575f34f9c11589583a7e055e39ec35787d5
'2011-11-16T21:05:27-05:00'
describe
'1546' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZI' 'sip-files00076.pro'
3f72848b8ccacd46ad4af5e5ea93ec8d
eafae44078589142c5ffaffdcf62c4fd11e1629f
describe
'116617' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZJ' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
bc304902e875de94a201c8cf8a2fcf27
169275c09edc695e9be84de2924e5c404a3c5085
'2011-11-16T21:07:23-05:00'
describe
'7945939' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZK' 'sip-files00076.tif'
2bc6b7f388fee12aa35d105c464ddc31
a46dc8ae30d228614f77ba475ea703cb6c81a6e0
'2011-11-16T21:02:24-05:00'
describe
'324' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZL' 'sip-files00076.txt'
bffce0f7e44713c875dcc47d261b5d2d
6a57344d4c6acb4c4090729361d47d2b8e075aca
describe
Invalid character
'32596' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZM' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
d7cee1bf20bed71dbbeee390cc5f0e6a
14f75abfa5446a349950303ec9fcbc67029bf624
describe
'1035325' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZN' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
b31403dfdd0cf711d941656292f2a546
6b254382c8f54123b4559672c986d4ec186a65b5
describe
'405840' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZO' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
cd06e7f9b6f690680edfed1fc60067d2
df6e50859df189ed0676259c5de288cce461dbad
'2011-11-16T21:03:43-05:00'
describe
'836' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZP' 'sip-files00077.pro'
2078c8aca04ef3cbd7d6c7e640577cdb
f22058183312dca4d8ae7fab5e560145698101b7
describe
'121767' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZQ' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
a889b3883911089ae637cec23d5bdd36
9925a98122d9459ebe49b8501e20cc9c8bcdb394
describe
'8288039' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZR' 'sip-files00077.tif'
24dd3cc08834e4a0cbfe4075c3f7d6d0
76b8502fe57747896d11c5ed4fec29fcd00a28cc
describe
'214' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZS' 'sip-files00077.txt'
f38c34c2d81137456aeb2d21603c162f
def819d0689cd958c7d46a2350bdec1310a38397
describe
Invalid character
'35520' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZT' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
2300c8464752ace5badc2af7e553245e
2287eb2cad77f91eba787c8de8cbfa59726d1d84
describe
'1026824' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZU' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
409a6a46463b119caa175829c1ecd408
62ca4aa9eb41b4f2cb3ae2612f009cd75d0a11a5
describe
'381569' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZV' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
42e66da7d7fa16eff4a11f13de69a051
3619aa0bd2bdff4c39fbbb9952d00fc4e9304cf7
describe
'31299' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZW' 'sip-files00078.pro'
7c0ee1b2aecd7fb8867130723b01ef36
2186874ef146402b91641e514f8d27e98fd2aa9e
describe
'125912' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZX' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
8ac07af95d159c451cf46824d568f274
522432c9897314afca2209e6685ed0d2c07b98b1
describe
'8219619' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZY' 'sip-files00078.tif'
224bfd5634885dfdee3284af80d10416
d6a1649010725d4575190589c9c0e1b33192c711
'2011-11-16T21:03:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABSZZ' 'sip-files00078.txt'
c56432bea335fb4ac03bff7ee97bb38e
46f3c4938ab3c809a05cabe6dd27e1707bb0fc77
'2011-11-16T21:03:39-05:00'
describe
'36907' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAA' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
ab981d38d8f756e1f9c3728deeea7197
397018d59ecd78113d2da2198eb8e03782c507cc
describe
'1128190' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAB' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
4c189566f1a468a86caf00def96b82d0
864d8f532e04176559fd1d07dabcb51262c44dd8
describe
'330253' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAC' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
39b137537e994f5864c3e3d20b3d9568
e35358ed5386efd1ba0bff8704447faa5aaced2d
'2011-11-16T21:01:56-05:00'
describe
'26983' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAD' 'sip-files00079.pro'
8241fc426e103d9fc1c89d1a48448b96
b9fdb26b1da10353d8c8cbfd96ee527a936485af
describe
'110062' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAE' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
b453ec1b203db3a0a0a7bffacd2b3fe0
887749e7bbf7cdb3d1c29cb1649c8b3c730066fe
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAF' 'sip-files00079.tif'
a0df44b3ffaa55e862a7e2e0df16b773
2ddf2bda41d442397931d0bfb70cafc250f52e7e
describe
'1167' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAG' 'sip-files00079.txt'
d33422ea7accca1d74e6f089aee9c0c8
e137f22b0b26f3904b9b94f82a9279fc7a6dd454
'2011-11-16T21:06:24-05:00'
describe
'34787' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAH' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
1dade5b38e5e5908d8a1cd6946f6ad2f
6942efc8396fd293e2a19fa6e8f7279ca018edd8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAI' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
16a6a81111914d0f1398d399dcd313ef
da237c1511709c5c1ce77cbd7ef63c848edabfb9
describe
'364568' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAJ' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
55a4e96ecee4bd11bdf8092a6efccd71
6bde098c942b1199c2c81fb34c8bbf0d5b948cd5
describe
'31930' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAK' 'sip-files00080.pro'
f712757b42636b40bcf12bcfbe9cd130
19a15421a686f65903a903d88339fd3c0bd7bacb
describe
'125291' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAL' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
cc0afffc9128bc30e3fcad78c1dc8bf0
974ee9f56259a76daf0ac9e2537ac61d614f40b1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAM' 'sip-files00080.tif'
8c531a852af4c15097528456bfe8bfd0
e20843845bceee8b758b05b558c5c4539f1a0ca4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAN' 'sip-files00080.txt'
49d329f3092c8dc78959a7ec7ca1b46e
15bbe5ce9ae91e3055cb6c7db47c252020e8305c
describe
'39483' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAO' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
cf3f8f3bf13d3830a60ae3b6a2fc43c9
d2a30328423d4ff8b2a917acdc07f98811b4b77a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAP' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
311a650ff1be59ad0f6ba6ae82fd7ea0
c12b0316ce36e62c56e531d9719e6443ef24a30e
describe
'335656' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAQ' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
3163fb69b439ad5b80e2b37f1369d500
92bb60888fd56d27e6f926bb1dbbf22fcb4106c6
'2011-11-16T21:01:07-05:00'
describe
'30376' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAR' 'sip-files00081.pro'
dee432f95d39bb0b1c36dbcabd58ae4b
416b0841ffa6e81978ad3d41a5200ac6f7f7696a
describe
'113396' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAS' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
5e54fa757d7b1d00640db012340a07de
29bd29f61bd25ab839005d75893c9bb640cd2b0c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAT' 'sip-files00081.tif'
13d828142ed5674443b0cf17f6cc26cf
28c1e25650b57bf483c6efb9cfcb4b4e751caa92
describe
'1290' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAU' 'sip-files00081.txt'
11f5d1c107bc2af24c84d7b18cc10221
97f599faf6b138a9510e2a84b379f45e77aefeea
describe
'36901' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAV' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
3aab36832799b3f8dc0d2fd343c98ad8
09871f2c037c91b9603ec5b3fd1bb89aeae24d86
'2011-11-16T21:06:32-05:00'
describe
'1070289' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAW' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
534edde0cd8a61e9aa22db491e3c1106
875c244060f1ccea001537363668ab74ed4cc254
describe
'362356' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAX' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
8feba0350c9696f7e9cd24beeefede17
f86b4feee262b33881d03b16a2ea6f4c12f4cf49
'2011-11-16T21:04:52-05:00'
describe
'30755' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAY' 'sip-files00082.pro'
c0586f70eedee14704dccdd880050398
7c9d45c64ca46e5daaac640df5edf7344eed87da
describe
'123215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTAZ' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
73f8767f9c139d83fc1306908f0242df
5c7980bd6abe8fdeb01e1a1440dfd52d64e70c6e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBA' 'sip-files00082.tif'
b4873eb0dee6675393f7d37442386060
3c650804aecadfcebf1c456f9c411d48516c038d
describe
'1305' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBB' 'sip-files00082.txt'
42a1095051a302f988a153f620a945c2
a311c6d9aee59e85a8e7a3baaac006ed7d48fd4b
describe
'39155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBC' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
fef891ea3f118f0a7cc5e7a637c33b1c
ecfaed7ba7a78b3bd665cfc6ec221122a53ea07d
describe
'1128256' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBD' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
8285583e9e43bad06e6be81cffa365dd
011aabc354fa6868eea5301ac85d0c26dbc0f928
describe
'355370' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBE' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
90a3e00c56db74468d737528a867d499
d83200cd3cda61d9f0005ab16d23bbbbd981fd46
describe
'34849' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBF' 'sip-files00083.pro'
4008bdbdec1fa70b069d33e67c2e59dd
3bf0eb2b7dc9696f1ef956c17b7a97e31565f81d
'2011-11-16T21:02:10-05:00'
describe
'121050' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBG' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
72272d06a36618f6baf479932f63a5a3
825fd79510f0bb56fdb0ae6f725301ab7cf87ec5
'2011-11-16T21:06:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBH' 'sip-files00083.tif'
f40c728035a1c99367c2e2f50ca269de
9668a59ced04570bceffb582e04abfa058dc55ee
'2011-11-16T21:07:25-05:00'
describe
'1420' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBI' 'sip-files00083.txt'
bd7fcac6729b64385bbeec94debac600
e54906a6fdc549f01ee3b2d3930bf72689d67b95
describe
'37786' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBJ' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
70a27c7fb008bd2a8875208105546da1
dec34a504a3afd9009d0276d05e8a3491ab5b2ad
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBK' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
adbde9c2af126bf02a48bf579c8d1282
5f8a9ee83df44ab5b85974668509ba4d35367bb6
describe
'364311' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBL' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
62d91172d6bda1d69aebf83c53cadc5a
090700826e60878f9d2ad65d7fad2b0b525d3d61
'2011-11-16T21:02:42-05:00'
describe
'30542' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBM' 'sip-files00084.pro'
67c63e9a65e4e975cab865f3604a0db7
8a046113696964c7bd005d54753fe7b682021294
describe
'125114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBN' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
41ea7cd3e4a387c31785f0422797a958
4e838db4e28f48b8412041a44e2ef47b82091de6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBO' 'sip-files00084.tif'
c1e2c3e0907ab979cdd9088f83bd554a
ea51a4c65982844785427829dce7888cb14b2ebb
'2011-11-16T21:07:54-05:00'
describe
'1253' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBP' 'sip-files00084.txt'
986e87f004052f02ac86d142f61d0f43
46284b4613db1c2cf7b1035b68f735148906668d
'2011-11-16T21:06:51-05:00'
describe
'39196' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBQ' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
d82a9abbe679765be96c855f8cc6c414
a16ac4539103f23a42d5350778f09cee766ca527
describe
'1128126' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBR' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
ca105f010a6e1c49f74c87e68485f96f
74a4ab6023796d2b77138ece5a3ac204dfe4adfe
describe
'362275' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBS' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
7e5233dfaf17abb699ac9e4e82723b1c
507611f643d33f593db437a039a5e4315f3d3c4c
describe
'35561' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBT' 'sip-files00085.pro'
6948b9bd490f971cc58ef34b98e090cd
16f8e0d64a6b768573f62a6dddc86e0937e75e08
describe
'122812' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBU' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
912338f492739da5542523d1b8f77575
9e4cceda436b65045e8efc20153ca89062b8158c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBV' 'sip-files00085.tif'
4f9b98086b84b60dd18d14028ee63ff5
08ef79a0cfb89bae483d9fb707d5771fca93ff85
'2011-11-16T21:07:35-05:00'
describe
'1470' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBW' 'sip-files00085.txt'
424475690f7bbe39c33c48454707b87e
21aae8b10020a93151038335a9794476afb6e41a
describe
'38439' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBX' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
1b4a36ecd8ec2cf396bd8f5b44a444fc
9aa094c20bd6c5d32be1b075b9397bf58c964275
describe
'1022389' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBY' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
63998f2a08e60da76cf27d84c5ebda46
17d0ed9aa3c59b742704fd18418eb1639c738c0d
describe
'399724' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTBZ' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
9e7e7c03e55176a82e436ea8bd939249
690c21cd4c6985c449b55feda96e4e25c7128c0d
'2011-11-16T21:00:48-05:00'
describe
'36225' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCA' 'sip-files00086.pro'
b37d7a0ab91230238e25d1b9cf252668
ce0495f36cb68a9d34f608fc02bad5f381449d36
'2011-11-16T21:00:34-05:00'
describe
'136343' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCB' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
9cd5698e8164de1626cb52bad5ecaf8c
c05d1d5a30e569751c19ab94308fea6dbc421e60
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCC' 'sip-files00086.tif'
5847755512edeacdf234ae034638e711
2d635984f2c216a12a15647a425df5291be189f9
describe
'1458' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCD' 'sip-files00086.txt'
065d1eabcbb07b6aa2331ab383004d8d
19578db35c8f2009bf964c1ed9cdbc5102c82fa2
describe
'38657' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCE' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
f74ffdb3bb9a0af79cdab00a4d338afb
675c339f01d7f658887c321e1d45fa8232056143
describe
'936507' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCF' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
be22b6818ec575852606039987eb5bd2
28d07c247e33ac97c0416c85d654956498876757
describe
'268329' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCG' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
62e47218f1952891de8c44a6656b4e26
c42a055e5cca26aff76bdd18f1c36c6ec3645a8a
describe
'10560' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCH' 'sip-files00087.pro'
41440f89afb36f0dad6aef3e1d1a1a1b
4bf6b765615685a9ac526fc37a8b376805f9fb4c
describe
'84236' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCI' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
34a0ff9badf066fc1345908444306563
4393c3353b3df59db64f315276058f9c67514bf6
'2011-11-16T21:04:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCJ' 'sip-files00087.tif'
2af354c1b8da70ebc76b3838cdb45957
b1ece3af5ee39cee1d3da063ff1093cc847f840d
describe
'431' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCK' 'sip-files00087.txt'
1cea2912dd597ecb10153b39dfa97bcb
e3a8f1ff98a269aa5f5241d17e0d73ad9278f22e
describe
'26919' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCL' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
e56e00c8827e0dc75ef6c6ca192e117b
d2a479b3c6767bf6ee5dc5fa723b930482fbad1c
describe
'1026836' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCM' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
08afe884fa0d39ba82158141d98bed2a
5072529aed96a3c85ac4dedaf835cd495c3d3a26
describe
'382013' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCN' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
98e08f7bed3871f06a673c4725e5fa94
c23bfc48523ed89f0b3f34c9dfc1da97b3ad162d
describe
'7063' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCO' 'sip-files00088.pro'
34e363ee1775831e76e89bd1ce413120
e26a9be94078126755d06cbbad2c308173952879
'2011-11-16T21:05:39-05:00'
describe
'109629' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCP' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
aedf3963d395cf431c55ff3e29039c78
a632069c7729e5eaf50a587d2bfb7324f7db8775
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCQ' 'sip-files00088.tif'
57152480fd4ac5d43e58da1719a07ab9
92047ac66fd1cb2bef077fd7612b9436f872348e
'2011-11-16T21:01:16-05:00'
describe
'745' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCR' 'sip-files00088.txt'
245d88523fc6c4cb8ebccf1bac0c7db3
81ab67fe504db956076bfe0e6e4417edf78398fa
describe
Invalid character
'30804' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCS' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
9885e6a5d098a45ab63c375144d8a02c
4cd9ce89535f4eb6106672adcb2582189852adb5
describe
'1072588' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCT' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
9c5ac1dc482a0b20275a6b80143484bc
a0b079cff15df9723429aae0bff0d3f4e7c4b707
'2011-11-16T21:07:49-05:00'
describe
'401163' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCU' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
a86a53b90f575a4de906af60650dce74
aecef9a4d16bdaf377b5ddb3b97c1d7a9d690b4c
describe
'10768' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCV' 'sip-files00089.pro'
ea42a13ae9e028d6555ede46be2d4a61
70b7a3a6271b2fa095743c5eb184dba8bba9b500
describe
'120463' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCW' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
5a5523d92083f8fb46458a8b137528cc
e3ee3a53786632e95c1339f28f13af06800401c2
describe
'8588113' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCX' 'sip-files00089.tif'
a4f324190624da4b60105eae61b85cc6
7a723a81c98732a518c037b44118f41239a7a50d
'2011-11-16T21:03:09-05:00'
describe
'3732' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCY' 'sip-files00089.txt'
1029c5bb89866f65f0a2ce7eacea1c54
832a569417fc06cf017f3d7810d47a53d97b8fb4
describe
Invalid character
'35825' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTCZ' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
0a5d52f5bd7619a4ad4f04af052f037e
be666781a9765c7faf748e6362b38a20d91299a9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDA' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
f8ee181da47a35175922ea7e783b8074
89ab94a9ebdd7af4b41dd7c9fd4564f73a617afd
describe
'373809' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDB' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
1b331fafea0fb72b1678f4ab09f9d644
6c5a12d9a0ca8f02214925ced818f5cca834744c
describe
'380823' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDC' 'sip-files0196.jpg'
181491372ce5527805dc7fa124605498
b4e40cb3af6cccd47e64a4aa8d9ea4373d7a89c2
describe
'31500' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDD' 'sip-files00090.pro'
4e4499f78a967990e28428ff7dbf1318
f8301f8ee9eed50eb43453e700dd615afb18aebe
describe
'125684' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDE' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
cbc750c849b5aa1264e7e30b053d36dd
033b137bf961b898ba397e962026f4fee91a15d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDF' 'sip-files00090.tif'
ef7c3adb1832d3e2fbb36c993faebc3d
8571bbc0fe69315221b34b69d1e1615c1d8d699c
'2011-11-16T21:06:19-05:00'
describe
'1307' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDG' 'sip-files00090.txt'
6a90a14d7ab1a4103f03ce5f9df353a2
8a7e6c1f037531b98752f5174b5cafc7a77ab622
describe
'38269' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDH' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
0eec2bfb1a6b33347458422fd15443ff
0f348560bb687c611e08fcad4e43a12b4668401d
describe
'1072625' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDI' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
998db78cdca0cc5e09387a895a9f692c
13e07d3548c878e73c3b1858bbc3651df4bf6911
describe
'379939' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDJ' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
b4808155eb727662b9d9af6db4f16f9a
5946c626369fbec303434c56ee7bbc4900239529
'2011-11-16T21:07:27-05:00'
describe
'35896' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDK' 'sip-files00091.pro'
96947a396637b9124b2842eaaab6f8cf
4a07be4dedaf32fc6fd4267e5a057b8a250de5ea
describe
'127311' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDL' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
ac471db5094a27a5cb734ccbd75459f1
a32098e449ef5ad96f31e145d35c5433ff4e5222
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDM' 'sip-files00091.tif'
223f09258ad5c22d65cb4bad35dc8699
e6fc32d51b5fe9452daed27209d52544f6168921
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDN' 'sip-files00091.txt'
8a1f21d779d95ff8e025a3541de3d9ca
d9186695f80ea85648b9c909256a4ac398e8cc86
describe
'38308' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDO' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
b68514e5d6930c593bcbfd82a9cf7d3d
25a6ab5d6d6b0a04acd3f8b0c8bbfb904ecf382d
describe
'1021063' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDP' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
798a25fb40e49c378d45aa07ecbf733c
f1b1103f8ff057850c96f99492725ba67d030d6c
describe
'367338' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDQ' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
1a8f7a9fb08ebe66294a0691b3676b4f
b381a374bf776d4051e5c4442103e81fb01ff01f
'2011-11-16T21:00:16-05:00'
describe
'31708' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDR' 'sip-files00092.pro'
11607fda4aaec7fe8d2633d988485ffb
e9973853fb05ab6624478bf39608ad78df02fa19
describe
'122132' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDS' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
23a7f2bbdefdcc18d6606f19074b2be8
62a48afd43ffdf3d1b11f35cb9b1d89901b1af30
'2011-11-16T21:01:46-05:00'
describe
'8175025' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDT' 'sip-files00092.tif'
6eff3561a0eab7112c815b1292713351
df37b6579d090e35a26ad86fc9cce4cff49666a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDU' 'sip-files00092.txt'
0e30bf0a6931678fe00d58608e896021
cbaa2730d209aeb8a1c7caad2dd73c0295227163
'2011-11-16T21:07:39-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'36084' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDV' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
4c039bb94491926920c594fbacb61dcb
4d6ae2fcf600d814a971a004d390f90eebda5f30
'2011-11-16T21:02:26-05:00'
describe
'1051697' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDW' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
62d7929b12067fbe8e0be0466b959603
a5b7d31ae09869b7676a2a5fa48b6eb8a2005fc3
'2011-11-16T21:06:52-05:00'
describe
'359431' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDX' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
7666e1c2e3bfd2fb72741c107129e4ee
a830355282da8538efe25063a487f44fe9cd57c7
'2011-11-16T21:01:19-05:00'
describe
'31797' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDY' 'sip-files00093.pro'
430165f983e45d4bf87b50c6b64616b6
9c522bef0fd7da1bfe5c23f6f6e7a7d4480cb352
describe
'121234' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTDZ' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
2b7a6fbdaa5626ffbbf1975b5289b1fa
3869dc8958e2fee4377d08603537da7637851852
'2011-11-16T21:01:14-05:00'
describe
'8420173' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEA' 'sip-files00093.tif'
3f76405a88e84c27558ff44da217680a
62c47a025dcf6ac069b4b0a461ae32a8b6004c8e
describe
'1308' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEB' 'sip-files00093.txt'
e1586d391521f38f7268db3c3ed3d190
8c47ebfa0da93db5bb96a5a5878c5073ccc0f375
describe
'36564' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEC' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
a8bebf177ec395948492a509b2e11c19
66cbf9b6cc91b99f93693f1caf6d5c953bf68e06
describe
'1020820' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTED' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
303bf36ce65bbebfb0eb040712629021
346a1e25083630f966cabbb26b8487db48aca722
'2011-11-16T21:01:49-05:00'
describe
'396456' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEE' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
2037d248bd275f7eb64c9c6d445e5f08
c76b053ad223e8a3ee0bfd9236d917441ee6eb8d
describe
'36048' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEF' 'sip-files00094.pro'
40983a5ee025144ee2c5ec6027bb017d
b6ff5363f61c48de0fbb6e142e87109932fb1317
describe
'133302' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEG' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
2582a3e2bcbe303ffd90c58913b83d1e
eb5dddb596e727b646b813a4870109a566d09a4c
describe
'8171567' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEH' 'sip-files00094.tif'
2b32cb60a826ee823802f1e730a5f531
acbf42d7c209eb219487817b56ff81c0f1b1a82f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEI' 'sip-files00094.txt'
ad91784f1c538b6dc7bca0d8fe8288ca
bad565b47a27d4e660652ee1bac07051ed9b1dd7
describe
'38377' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEJ' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
2dc0a0f1d2877913bb6ba9d113735d01
43746b2686e64f1d4d9ae3b510dff0ca628cccc4
describe
'1058819' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEK' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
d2aedc1505480d6709a795ec14a3f0f5
914878cd2fc8f3505aab0f4a138fd91ea5233f1c
describe
'345107' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEL' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
6e8f0a4ec4973e5dabee70b5f4f2dd32
9f4abd6ae3b64582a15c2a81721736c8df7de2ba
describe
'26308' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEM' 'sip-files00095.pro'
6a8f344a96a1038b163b0a02081fefb9
5f4751563f23cdd6d75fe98414414cc5bb55c4d6
'2011-11-16T21:04:28-05:00'
describe
'114578' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEN' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
08b5eabae888fa9ca899d6e93a1fd245
2131f228800a0eb5b0cff093b4a0692bb1faf3fb
describe
'8477199' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEO' 'sip-files00095.tif'
611713f31bc2c60b43c2f6f9f7542fd0
47ca91381710c2883292abb4f3daab96a62c30b4
'2011-11-16T21:04:10-05:00'
describe
'1106' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEP' 'sip-files00095.txt'
39feb1445f7a9a401cf10076a19fbe06
e70b633745807795727a3e4943c670f860bd90c4
'2011-11-16T21:00:38-05:00'
describe
'34369' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEQ' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
08b0b307b8d94b2578d90a8c7faff97b
a9eae4bc38dd3afbcf7c06ea13e85a0d8db0078c
'2011-11-16T21:03:12-05:00'
describe
'1000713' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTER' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
3b03f1b10f13688222ce96a7cc649e0c
f860b0755199cd7d0827eb9d3d0608899619f262
describe
'412001' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTES' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
f7e30ccc659f3b7761e8ce6e19248b4b
33abc78cec228d87ff7fac23a4e9a833a3443347
'2011-11-16T20:59:56-05:00'
describe
'6727' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTET' 'sip-files00096.pro'
ffc86520ba2b0fbda67e5a941ee7d915
ca27a2f9dd1b900c0ccd8f9e063ed4ca7666e27b
describe
'125499' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEU' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
179c491a71b81a9d060b19df9027b04c
ce11b72d0116d6b79c53d461752015c31884d9ab
describe
'8011901' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEV' 'sip-files00096.tif'
293a98f8c86c6753901f18d0486217a2
1ee732eae2528b1bcf2a0c48510dec3c972a529b
describe
'676' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEW' 'sip-files00096.txt'
b43aac436e66c4871dbe2c6ccc029485
ea71f5ac8a86d4ec6779d1012efd72e4fa80a840
describe
Invalid character
'35903' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEX' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
5d62e4837065e3e5afd8cce2b457f048
743cb5f270de4e1d110f7cf547165b741d456e9e
describe
'1064087' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEY' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
42c9e1c3b0b207f1f8cec995321087d8
3e8aab9274b64d2c5cc75ef8ebd5a11ec80b7df6
describe
'381161' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTEZ' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
7a36dc1c81de94f132ec83ebd92c29d0
69863f525ea996f2157c1818490856db01f3385b
describe
'1774' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFA' 'sip-files00097.pro'
14c1808472b520e1b64e965be735c1a3
d8ffa381e6bb2f542334a0e66441dacb39a0ba71
describe
'111185' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFB' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
fe892172f505893398b2939c415bc209
cb7f3da1dfa70de33f467cefe85ceb37cfde572a
'2011-11-16T21:04:30-05:00'
describe
'8519493' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFC' 'sip-files00097.tif'
a7edeea7ac8e2418bb4e7caaeba96594
3f4699e8010f6174e205301a5d981918a0d6cdde
describe
'578' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFD' 'sip-files00097.txt'
97bcea184ca820b7282e15e79ba27301
a159ec7a250942d9fadb3c87015a859fbfd740b4
describe
Invalid character
'31858' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFE' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
8392befb8ab8b9583c93125c6c14174c
1f38c82e633e1ec288594becbdf629e5d3f71473
describe
'1070235' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFF' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
b41d0c4e0800d40792492766b08e77b2
ad2632fb5465db7c68933c288dafa570f61c032c
describe
'397813' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFG' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
9d0c4555559bfda62d9d0287a2a2f5b8
b6d7f8a2c9e69a631472bc4e0dee32b6dd8b58a0
describe
'36719' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFH' 'sip-files00098.pro'
b2ce1fee4f1125fb5572aec091af63b4
ed6500282862cc8ef98e40798e6862189098f80a
'2011-11-16T21:05:52-05:00'
describe
'135389' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFI' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
5e1e3c23bfba7eab5edb558e6b608d99
64b0d8b624dc4965fcebef74767b0f95b1d0379b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFJ' 'sip-files00098.tif'
53e563ababed9e4dbf8f6e4c739d0493
251ef1f89f46519cdaa701cc10eb03f33d97bbca
describe
'1466' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFK' 'sip-files00098.txt'
6dab76691663110fbdb177ccd1dad8a0
e12e582b0e096f3af2b30d09213144e1c1c2a2d0
describe
'41111' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFL' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
16d2b746441652f16566d5837a52e654
26c4b2480501e4ccab9d316571d6e015b072bd04
describe
'1039587' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFM' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
7e39701adc9e9da0c32afc8c42751123
ecc91ac25484def4a8b9024451ba1d65c7b0bc05
describe
'385258' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFN' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
27d179752cc212ea4888b53b3c73491f
ff5093e77af45a68de82a0bc8ae670f1383f742e
describe
'34219' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFO' 'sip-files00099.pro'
593a73f291bc440a25634237025a86cb
f2824f067dd033dc6addf4a36623579d857c8280
describe
'134312' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFP' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
74b66bed7cb681e846f04a828f000a0c
393f1e82c3a9dcac670ea9e4be67affa67f994d7
describe
'8325503' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFQ' 'sip-files00099.tif'
ae86cfa008b23abd422fb8027f08deb1
76efcabc8c4631be25fc40a785762cd2dd9c5ef1
'2011-11-16T21:03:17-05:00'
describe
'1427' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFR' 'sip-files00099.txt'
293b2a911ccaf696cc5b17a3742e834e
f4c03195d5a3937dd7fb8697c2752427983d1ad6
describe
'42051' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFS' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
a69704be835323d1a632398c824ac8e8
14f3cd3f1fd7e184ca954895f96a6e32a99ecee1
describe
'1061697' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFT' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
130ead1541b940eadb09bca1a3ad6014
72268931f6c282437fcd7a74bb470ed6e2534276
'2011-11-16T21:05:20-05:00'
describe
'375888' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFU' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
6d39393d3876b0ba5aee8be8f3307ef2
d58e4127b4dbd8a85d74575bc46124a483373e68
'2011-11-16T21:07:03-05:00'
describe
'34452' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFV' 'sip-files00100.pro'
845a6d8b503bf2b25ea0d7a420a5c9c9
287cd7a930c65797300eca2fd0f4bd6244c19e38
'2011-11-16T21:06:53-05:00'
describe
'130493' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFW' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
73e433bd04b9ad3c5622dabfd9052e44
cef46358faa37d4339f727eb8d265455123b469b
describe
'8502385' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFX' 'sip-files00100.tif'
6249a1ede49e2414d6020a4e393672b7
9489781729f011415b5756e41ae0fdc34067170b
'2011-11-16T21:02:45-05:00'
describe
'1403' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFY' 'sip-files00100.txt'
4f94e084276e84749faecbaa4b398463
67af53f3020e7987f6549a7e05d63fa982fd8acb
describe
'40839' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTFZ' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
c40d39be9ebc2dbd4153c2650b114925
e2587938b1d80216a21afba45377db8ec188be48
describe
'1039606' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGA' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
52faa6b3b750f4466c03c700fda1a8e8
3ad778c1b271f0737a737c02630775ceab7c320b
describe
'387165' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGB' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
544558a4271afae95f850af14b36774c
5c1e8edadbefb7c89d6f5f0f991ce5e983c320de
describe
'36055' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGC' 'sip-files00101.pro'
4407e9f69fdfc516f84074f75a1cdf8b
1539ca6b48adcc777b0689f841905cc828433a3b
'2011-11-16T21:03:31-05:00'
describe
'134066' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGD' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
760b108b652e653b1ef852e52ce9e206
23e1d8680e6844f342602d95add3107cb81adeac
'2011-11-16T21:00:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGE' 'sip-files00101.tif'
302561bbcb76725ee7f261a1675871b4
74572dd1109f77472ef723b950f5c4f549791550
'2011-11-16T21:02:39-05:00'
describe
'1467' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGF' 'sip-files00101.txt'
b3b40fff02aa338237fbb9c6c259b668
2faada14f9ab8d9f7b27c524686b59ca66518429
describe
'41040' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGG' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
ea58f512b7c6a71effcd28fdf5a4165b
742ef08cb1b6d780f03e41283eb982ebd1c6ed9d
describe
'1061698' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGH' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
5d379fe53e97165203395df3da0e3e92
02b82f09c761f69eb6e656d93c99037726c64f26
describe
'379497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGI' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
a2af25d54430edce748e530a11b54c0c
182044209c5f210721970d6aabd10516ff28ac8c
describe
'34670' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGJ' 'sip-files00102.pro'
74be6d97562ec2cd8086ce629e8dc254
2dae93afa610061e94b4f5715eb642ee00553c4e
describe
'130177' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGK' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
0c20d08757ac6aa39f62a10925cbcb92
ef2d44f9790226a2b7a7430796f3625817a3a3b8
'2011-11-16T21:01:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGL' 'sip-files00102.tif'
55c36b76938d786349c11838c9ddedb0
459ab287d62e11f04ceb0f24dcbab08e1761fd6b
describe
'1417' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGM' 'sip-files00102.txt'
cea306a520c48f492b585d48a2687e9a
0b51da533ec30c868b97e5b770df3c32464bf583
describe
'40144' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGN' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
8ff8b946824befd6e8bd0b1f8a8473dc
c1b65de2a5c0d7d20f2804603f7c6861b6101d73
'2011-11-16T21:02:06-05:00'
describe
'1039582' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGO' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
9a9694aec4f1cce5513cbc6c6fe99558
4e954afc08340938aec50712f1f6e8260a148498
describe
'377702' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGP' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
824bf18f11e63dfc25ddfd66647db2d7
e1d754f031487c532e4b9841807ff66368bfec38
describe
'33361' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGQ' 'sip-files00103.pro'
c882f1521e1227b386619a74de75dc86
27f5d42fedb236bdffb2e7fda573b4356df2faed
'2011-11-16T21:03:23-05:00'
describe
'129263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGR' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
ca343a01f55f4ba0413af8ed660532ff
f9becec82519f2a82a26b0019b86fc8f6c975dd2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGS' 'sip-files00103.tif'
41bbab692e098d749ec925ea35324d1f
57399241c1d154d42740c9c016d3bd0ffad35286
describe
'1380' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGT' 'sip-files00103.txt'
ce6b8b163bec2fadf3ed6eb71befeaea
eb420e669d917470cb518c546b23ddedf694d4ff
'2011-11-16T21:07:37-05:00'
describe
'41038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGU' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
924de68a7a73bb9363366842b45bf9dc
937a325eb73e312f25717a9020a2589f1ac58436
describe
'1061707' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGV' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
3149cdfc8fea921d3eb3b161f1c8b487
d516f5ef98d5fe1ffbe6cfca87639d0921e2c2b6
describe
'373478' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGW' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
58ccc4fa1aaefebe84de80e9e6e599bd
97b0730fa5e7a69c3c8a138e4e7db9a491b588f3
describe
'31572' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGX' 'sip-files00104.pro'
0a95f56a4837f1376ea57cc36a8aeebe
ad127936883b2eacc7e137f48e72b110db5497d8
'2011-11-16T21:03:03-05:00'
describe
'127473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGY' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
b9a67a78365b56ce317f9c9a0351df86
fa9ec9b3d65e8c58fd761e1a5a03fd5758fb9a19
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTGZ' 'sip-files00104.tif'
2ad1179ec1c02cef42911a65b1cca6b9
397aa14c4e6cf9cffa2ef7992aa7987181dffcc0
describe
'1284' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHA' 'sip-files00104.txt'
c0025d2b0df33fb9a6c92b0faad9502a
0bbe3ea6ec1eed7a7fef32b3e7359f4c369751e8
describe
'39806' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHB' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
dab52d1862eda108d719e1e27c887f80
02f9c2aba65562a3bcf8fe722a517ae0e081e094
'2011-11-16T21:03:46-05:00'
describe
'1039610' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHC' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
500e9935cd4bba664990d00061cc84b1
4f4bea6413b8bdac8b17e527275e0e692269b5c3
describe
'390410' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHD' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
fd90f70afac0b260e2bb7705107b864e
da80271bb8dfb1474d91a23a368787a95169f41c
describe
'36093' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHE' 'sip-files00105.pro'
90072dace3db6834e8db8cf8f06d7884
ba5eb425664ba9a94be3a51916557a062ecd69e1
describe
'134473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHF' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
b417c848cfe08e12e4d58ce836ad991d
23406af4273b1aa2a6f88a412b532555613e186a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHG' 'sip-files00105.tif'
84b8d11f2ae51242caf08823a106e8f4
fc8caa37ba9693666828fcd642ae978df46ce448
describe
'1474' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHH' 'sip-files00105.txt'
53aa3428442169ca8e66837cb2e09ad4
a35a3800c76844e4875f63898ca70d58631d454b
'2011-11-16T21:00:39-05:00'
describe
'41439' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHI' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
8bba48ec09bf4029c0a223d81923975f
3026db9c49113eba88dcb8a36426a581f8499046
describe
'1061705' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHJ' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
9b25e38ea584bd4f65ca93ab6466f87d
8235ab977c81c33a7844dd2a82a00b75dcd36e8f
describe
'378858' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHK' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
36b4f532313d583c66d9c0f32782e6f3
0afa5c250e17c008ee406fed947811a86b349307
describe
'35388' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHL' 'sip-files00106.pro'
4e41576cc7ce96510e4a74c957a5cc6d
7ea5789fb52bbcf1b26f7035bc91a021b4f5045f
describe
'131575' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHM' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
78221f9e2b3cbb033552d8a71ec88d47
30afddb46b75c36116cc89e9b63ebb9192ec10eb
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHN' 'sip-files00106.tif'
3136bf43553c6ba7fd8fd817349bc183
2dba0552b5e4760d0108a52d7d1949ddd7e58c26
describe
'1442' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHO' 'sip-files00106.txt'
dfde60ebff404c9610cc62067f3d357b
e6b6ae44df346da53c5cfbf2372486ded49a31a2
describe
'40416' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHP' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
c2c17c81df89c8e66aefdf106fd32331
295ac93d8281c3434deda099332f76536cec526c
describe
'1039590' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHQ' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
ddbb0d1288689e53a6b4c51559c880bb
24ed2deb99e85241af19f0cf9915b2ea29a8ac6d
describe
'378009' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHR' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
4d101e04a9483fb4a8f8f6c407e1ace6
d7ef96f09a6d9ae64bd06269c537b4f4a621a3a9
describe
'33364' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHS' 'sip-files00107.pro'
3ea1dcba862059457fbc8edc02009074
8d11c249a270c7496db7d0f93d90c386af90700a
describe
'132168' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHT' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
eaac5effa98d3ac21c2f9b87b67bc6c3
590a059e83dc287db760faa3ee6a28b5afe4cb59
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHU' 'sip-files00107.tif'
5b66b51141535fe73490d166f2ef40a3
d444d6b9792adcbcff368d7a2ecb49aa392218bf
'2011-11-16T21:02:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHV' 'sip-files00107.txt'
0f3c7e2fff5e899bd31b2adab0195757
a90658777495ba6d48bb780086c226aaac659532
describe
'40843' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHW' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
6bae30c66b4ae415e36e40f1e14070cf
5c58aeecf886b5b316672c2ede8c9bc96ca25140
describe
'1061676' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHX' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
b0e3c99f857cdd8907e815b275dc7e54
559218a1cadacd56bb0dfd2b7e7e953dfa470812
describe
'363587' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHY' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
9d8fcf372da4903f7ca3d271e0da0cf6
6b20eb16ca133a5925a113c1dfc4b71b5254d2fc
describe
'31020' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTHZ' 'sip-files00108.pro'
365b845aaf1bc7c9388bd9c75a7f3298
0b21762525ea4cf786958e14f75db497c2d89164
describe
'123437' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIA' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
cef85b16c8a8fd7e44d767373549e133
8200db5d87836c6c6600f3cb149ed0652fefcfb5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIB' 'sip-files00108.tif'
f48144d864dcec1e438ef6548a73bcf3
660296c6e1165233ee2c8490233560685b6d559b
describe
'1271' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIC' 'sip-files00108.txt'
e1195954e2f31495c0466fa4a675a7ff
259dd6cd4c40d4089b589a6da4c15557bcc53de1
describe
'38988' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTID' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
514a0c1176b1cd819f88a69b357fb249
9c5df53b1c07ca73306a137d8798b789fb80d43c
describe
'1039583' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIE' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
2e4424dfab4a985f2cff352c77bc96fd
336c2ac6901abf5fdeaf22f0669400745fb31e56
describe
'368762' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIF' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
111f59627058cb36c1c95a03823197dc
41de81c4188c75d83bf6f943a92766c78d7c0e38
describe
'33235' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIG' 'sip-files00109.pro'
70152722dd785c63ce7e92f0dbb1c1f7
af8a0360c2574dd54325ca091bd59abbf3a705dc
describe
'127762' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIH' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
a0fa9d2fdccc4ddbee140071bbcc2d24
66a63059d9fc6999a7f2069b051fc5bbb021e0c0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTII' 'sip-files00109.tif'
e2f81751d935e8df7d56b510cb1bd2cd
40ed782b11fff95f2a8eafd7d447d0bc8f20e728
'2011-11-16T21:06:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIJ' 'sip-files00109.txt'
91ed120fa8057d6e58d9c1c9b722c9e5
822eb0045eec8c9501020a6d381594ef26ef8cb4
'2011-11-16T21:04:07-05:00'
describe
'39999' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIK' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
5d1024f343bffbb864cfd6b40fa4ce6b
80d79415cfb8ba2dd6eaae7085340801d204f37a
describe
'1061709' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIL' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
eec2986a343402f30c19651cd7cc318e
81bd7843d19b00e6b0788b5017b24dc04de3dc80
describe
'372102' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIM' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
5265da3b6fa492047fdb84bd1003ffc1
2527a24eb6d175700b8c3338f5c924705da6815f
describe
'33737' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIN' 'sip-files00110.pro'
7395b9589be5b7b87f3775e66a210788
5582ab1b8fe59d6596cc209dd9065aa38009301d
describe
'127453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIO' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
ee68e556a4423d5163b29cd52414a7f3
7f022a92efb07d95f099eb8c757a33bf98917764
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIP' 'sip-files00110.tif'
7e9d450016ac338ccc58a85c1e096676
00a1ed59a8ee09a2d8a09ef8566d75d95c5bce12
'2011-11-16T21:06:12-05:00'
describe
'1382' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIQ' 'sip-files00110.txt'
cfafe463ac2a884e378f994c93fd3b8a
a98e9b825eb990d86c43e3a10787589af3e052bf
describe
'39700' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIR' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
bb1d4ba293be44118bc585d92bb6a92e
9162a2003f697ff94db378f2ae5057f332c47fe8
describe
'1039515' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIS' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
77f8115dc573d6a2aa418a13a2ffd045
e34118caf33c347cfb431d391c20e3e7f72fb42d
describe
'356179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIT' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
e9f0b608f6d3fa0779145592b6710c83
5f0b5dfb9348feb057dee79a011168c991b1c048
'2011-11-16T21:00:29-05:00'
describe
'29235' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIU' 'sip-files00111.pro'
4638ed32ea10ba5e4ab1815995671288
77d39bb5f10c6beaf02e4d4910c1d61fb8320044
describe
'123885' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIV' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
6f9e3c652f4ff1d0875a540df990a684
66a57bae3b794d4eb6bc2edb49ea47c3540f0c77
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIW' 'sip-files00111.tif'
5dd9476cbaf8ed92026e56d80dddaf54
ef1fd12e0e0f1ee42d0f0acf93884d7b545eef75
'2011-11-16T21:04:04-05:00'
describe
'1190' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIX' 'sip-files00111.txt'
45190ea77fe3f284f84781b50f849344
0dc530c325d0ef5c94329dbe5ab64a9f5b170be9
'2011-11-16T21:02:19-05:00'
describe
'38573' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIY' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
6febd0d45cf8e08239ce3273a3fd6cfc
b7e518ef2c08cf43a34d799452a48a34ebaef98d
describe
'1061712' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTIZ' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
10188e6953ffa5991fbdf9685e73bd5e
69da1a497015bfbb3ac8e16655e9c80bd09d5373
describe
'394142' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJA' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
3ab460def817266e35161347208b8f66
145f7a89dbf3d5643b69c9e9e07526665282814f
describe
'36563' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJB' 'sip-files00112.pro'
59639fd51b30ce13219fac4f7367d020
f0143f49538502c2c3b1d7e0c8dfc1ee96c74d11
describe
'135248' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJC' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
13666c8506210c22e9be07626328044e
90066628e852bddb0d491777fbd53cd2a18d188e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJD' 'sip-files00112.tif'
8e8bd22f32cf4e6ecc0adbe0235cb6c2
f1441010757240d918badadb9fd6fa92abadc73b
'2011-11-16T21:00:27-05:00'
describe
'1464' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJE' 'sip-files00112.txt'
63e8e4f369ac1f0df631112546ff1da3
491be52b58e1d574585d101f7b6d76c5d6e6cdb5
describe
'41831' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJF' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
1c1619bc566e28fafd0ab6dd3122146b
8e70f7081632648f1d54d028827c965d4ee8180e
'2011-11-16T21:02:31-05:00'
describe
'950114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJG' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
9551d3cc781da8f0ff0ade4c9f62fd69
9929e0beb67aeccbc14dbcb9ff7a7f8310de4e0a
describe
'287730' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJH' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
d432b66d574c31e92eee6651e194c727
40ad873b93f7cd6dcdf54d7b022c19b6e648bf5a
describe
'15425' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJI' 'sip-files00113.pro'
5d5d0ad0bf492e242b346724ee3da623
2c8b177b90afe5e19d8e0e1601bdc2ab8660c8a9
describe
'95309' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJJ' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
c944e9fbfa00e78d82ba20ffa81de621
0ce8318aa53230c23002a8ee57426fd76f88c4e7
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJK' 'sip-files00113.tif'
79020202cb325fbbe63de458f1b7aec8
703e253c0d22c19d0ae7531cbc5657509ecdfa29
describe
'617' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJL' 'sip-files00113.txt'
0244699a381121355eefabb78f342d1e
0e252e6c0899225448aeb50ed6f7a1fdcb8a934c
describe
'30815' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJM' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
a3bbabdb72e50cfda605b4aeae3c7611
8864f013c70566a91a23de0f80b644f6bbcf8444
describe
'1061704' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJN' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
d3ccc3fed937c86e9f91823a84ec8a9e
8bf8af1817c0f70fdb13b4a76aeb2c8ca23d603e
describe
'395944' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJO' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
75c20d6147d19af4c05377a438ea0cc2
397355a018ec68e5b259f75a7450af0703560200
'2011-11-16T21:02:03-05:00'
describe
'4090' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJP' 'sip-files00114.pro'
0d9d986d97d2926ac4947d92c739bc04
1403ab1e953e4c6682ae9fc420139926024e2471
'2011-11-16T21:04:46-05:00'
describe
'116534' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJQ' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
b927ad53efb457ce90e302b06b06b103
68c327e69639370682e22633741097409e6f2b5c
'2011-11-16T21:05:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJR' 'sip-files00114.tif'
d8fe7337a4bbfc67fad6943fe469329f
5bbaaa48babd688b28386cc620db7f9976b78e14
describe
'392' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJS' 'sip-files00114.txt'
e7638230917d1054fc7d4edb97b31171
f44aacd7ed6e4204f7d510469de63101448af6f6
describe
Invalid character
'34713' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJT' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
a7fd65605318cd7dd82741c45edfbba7
f4e124b32f9a42e26bbc3be5df734c9917510dd2
describe
'1039444' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJU' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
0bad084b239590c010aec732f707bbe7
3cfc292388cf2c6bb022fb837f0d50fb5eb7d58b
describe
'413304' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJV' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
1a25c76fbcf857368c3415a21cbd51ab
76c3350c6b233017a0fd7e9fa30aaacf2476f941
describe
'1918' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJW' 'sip-files00115.pro'
0e69e97223f16f95e54930a1c13c5c84
e1ca1f2dcb3930cd1487badd142cd933793a6f8c
describe
'126378' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJX' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
74de8e7586df0ed024b18708a038a690
e45fcceddebf001d316730254b81ade87f319bf3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJY' 'sip-files00115.tif'
6bc89b6371e4c3d7fedbf341e1f04128
d58620cb17157502fb42eb1f62314050cee1b7ac
describe
'380' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTJZ' 'sip-files00115.txt'
4a333228e028121c22f766a0360f9633
d9d6510f4b3cb1ac1169a977d5dadf0de6ef442c
describe
Invalid character
'39000' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKA' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
04d36f111f471b480d459d65a4636946
3e1ed2b4231f8c6309eab4c64acde175c8e8ada9
describe
'1061702' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKB' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
c70395ac83f5d290b269e219a972173e
abc70234ba696355232806c2a1976d539bef5ab4
describe
'347526' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKC' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
f7645974ee68158e39e871a18576bc91
80430c3357800138aaea987e16a39de87c000f77
'2011-11-16T21:06:50-05:00'
describe
'25062' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKD' 'sip-files00116.pro'
07ef428a3f39ec1fc6db52daac8f1a23
920df84cf9243892fbc34ce26ea95e9233796627
describe
'116185' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKE' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
c5d3b68ec467830051c2b7aee6bab5ca
1b36c20d7b9cf47bc845c466cb21401d9bfcc89b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKF' 'sip-files00116.tif'
5794f843a39a59978646178553ea3e1c
608cf3c102d21fffe460fc5467ff935d0952dcd5
describe
'1082' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKG' 'sip-files00116.txt'
d69a4e2e146c4d472457d7d93ea2473e
cdd52d737f1f764576184e90b7c8f49a85ff7891
'2011-11-16T21:03:54-05:00'
describe
'36945' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKH' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
98c27ca66b6ff21a304bf784790c40b2
e3d7d6db0c81f571cc13977881358d04baa455d9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKI' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
e73a820a9606667ada3923133da5ef43
63a6293fa69bd6647fb4921f57214571f4568b15
describe
'391988' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKJ' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
d9605265d382e55d5ef65ca8a9725050
2b8f47562645b6eb9dc2f10743eb572c8f016a7f
'2011-11-16T21:05:17-05:00'
describe
'35834' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKK' 'sip-files00117.pro'
4d28c772fd31f11f7427343a1eb8caa0
50426ced1c0650e447cde3e9633d2b9bfaf030ac
describe
'133988' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKL' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
e5c4894d42321647b0e0cdddcac746cf
acc4bb3f5cfc8ff16f716c6405bebda52998cbf1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKM' 'sip-files00117.tif'
c495b27eb289ab11a83e43d70da39e74
7588f59d9fe1ca63a8948bae26029f11d159d2ff
'2011-11-16T21:07:24-05:00'
describe
'1459' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKN' 'sip-files00117.txt'
c1e549603d6ab38b3a730e5522639610
282a26e0d9b8f21be57afb5d9b10daecf692a508
describe
'41292' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKO' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
78321994c78184dd8ff8ec85cf353b13
c64f1c99755a11beff939324fa798d540950bf11
describe
'1061710' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKP' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
0e144e3be7f879bcb8b8615f25c5992f
970d378ee99319f2d747ee899974c3862e6c7a17
'2011-11-16T21:05:13-05:00'
describe
'373850' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKQ' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
3454e5d7fae328323b2cda215419d731
f7872f3f3bbaf0a76cefdde9865f776441d1458d
describe
'33246' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKR' 'sip-files00118.pro'
3114a0b053d9cbfcc10d9322b3a510a1
8c30a756cfd866c6b84b5d6357cfe07b1a46ffb0
describe
'127199' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKS' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
b9e730127c6af48bb3e2049762537a5d
d6c3691b7a158fbcafc0b2f7a4234ced57709c52
'2011-11-16T21:06:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKT' 'sip-files00118.tif'
32c3358bfa702ea48accf6e747529d6a
6dbf8b14668c9e242af0dff72d8123e927d18884
describe
'1355' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKU' 'sip-files00118.txt'
d812419a4e49dd560768af56b38c374b
ca8c3c2a6c2c665189cc9c7b88bd86a922fce321
describe
'40127' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKV' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
667c5a7abbac69572d0b0078b9f2ff9e
a15c2a3e90faeb9aa9d55ab6570e5aad584e1cf8
describe
'1039534' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKW' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
a81e0c9013bb07b99f18d768df40751a
77fa4afe8937ab4efd56cacb7a134346721e00ee
describe
'388947' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKX' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
3254737be9e56465a3e9f1d4ed69b970
31d1a1d678bea6226832d6fb8927fae7d96a12f3
describe
'36963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKY' 'sip-files00119.pro'
b5905507fe2537b57df714c9d4a8a0de
54c207f7d4614f4a7fcfe8368927ec1880645584
describe
'36021' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTKZ' 'sip-files0196.pro'
66645644d77a190bad302d568466724f
8bdb4c754746620ac8a2aef2875743f8c0097d35
describe
'135159' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLA' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
e7233e6dc95b5db2f30a3485ee4b916e
d631510c957f8d23a3c47111e8bafb09a59fc165
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLB' 'sip-files00119.tif'
0661f85498c7d4267c1393c482131b1e
ab060bb85c85711c0bad8aa02c802bd16806b33c
describe
'1490' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLC' 'sip-files00119.txt'
f5ecaf18690933236aecbb8040cf990f
4065efae508f9b6ab67cab9f6fd399cbf81e034a
describe
'41497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLD' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
5d746469aefb05f41d161e570b918978
dfec9afb49a211469bdf549b1d7476111306f057
describe
'1061711' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLE' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
17208afc11ec7e32a93b68b647320a7a
410c0458e7bf1ad38772e1506704f10bb8ac0af6
describe
'398350' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLF' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
b8a6b5a84a389860eddc1ceb6a1a5619
84046dd6f54399e6b65708a49c56acd97494535b
'2011-11-16T21:03:52-05:00'
describe
'39222' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLG' 'sip-files00120.pro'
187f63d26ba46434bc85e4bdbcd91edd
7abcab608acb7e30a7969a976acbe7e9073bd863
describe
'137717' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLH' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
1fa928c25c332cfbe5418bf2f568c4d6
4ce9b80be74fddaf4aaba4e32ef54ff8ee2dd080
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLI' 'sip-files00120.tif'
58c5dfdcc5d903f171ebc57ad36637c3
c484f8702f55b2b63c9a630ec8d22a1391f17152
describe
'1552' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLJ' 'sip-files00120.txt'
2b70775ac8619459d1a3e02402a227d9
b06a9f16b555484e5df8c36fc5e60f976946a7b0
'2011-11-16T21:03:27-05:00'
describe
'41342' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLK' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
0584559b30ecd2d61f6a9f8e56f56dec
bd184029e42d2f6eb3dd61f2952d58891455f9cc
describe
'1039581' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLL' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
8421a569d98fe9bc08832a2fb416ea70
889607f6992341cb4d82940d7186fb1c3dce2d07
describe
'394467' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLM' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
ce9293bec8a19d6eee26c97e25f9d235
49a9934f0cdcc971500fa7971278d22965377fac
describe
'36937' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLN' 'sip-files00121.pro'
a896cabed391e59527dc71a6f89f9d62
88755bf030067e63e77b81cebece3a15e48e0d26
describe
'137070' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLO' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
2f54cb0d0eaba1d9b0b628f6534e2932
5b81fc209bfc8368c2a8faf93ed24f85580dbaf0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLP' 'sip-files00121.tif'
73b6b8a0df401307166924b272c90fde
55cfe4506ca5800280e51974f101e4012b729b3d
describe
'1471' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLQ' 'sip-files00121.txt'
5f81077a615f130c38e1f1154b6f5181
4540eb5f755de24a92f30fa304123abba325804e
describe
'41909' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLR' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
ce2d99e019bf21a034812b7464e296f2
2cf68bec5f7508560bf0f95b4b4af43a6a379af7
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLS' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
f78b4ca0fb0322a093c638f743c1278f
4d27430f5c912abb49b9ba07b9adbc06891f1941
'2011-11-16T21:04:01-05:00'
describe
'389902' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLT' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
d96791cafab0b0cb477b00718e5afaff
c4279f8d5f7db9bb9e221eab080c72a463b1eeee
'2011-11-16T21:03:22-05:00'
describe
'36524' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLU' 'sip-files00122.pro'
087eb38a6351fece97a066d6c8c581ff
2c84dba2b7c4f1cfa0f6f6072c4018c99f21d802
describe
'132968' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLV' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
c9116fcdc697b3c11fbd8235d18c84f7
e4d025f12b4dc26abef401fbee6fc7525e1f6368
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLW' 'sip-files00122.tif'
18dd11528b784166641df62236a28800
c17799fc66b06c5f913a9bb92b83d75f3c054af6
describe
'1461' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLX' 'sip-files00122.txt'
6edc0cff0dd171995d622c161a4c5bcc
8dbaa9c0dc7a3775d862afe441062120b4e61b48
describe
'41414' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLY' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
510db345592bb5f31dd7be0545cd9207
fee18d1fb30ec54651b98df9b2396ff96a99cdaa
'2011-11-16T21:02:38-05:00'
describe
'1039578' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTLZ' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
758141b2a4224dbc11f9db8d5726a8af
fd6ab4e18d211a47adade433da000badce092dea
describe
'396325' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMA' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
a864303cc39ee0f93d6f309d567e12e5
baa152d863415cc13829c4b1be7230eb15a314f1
'2011-11-16T21:05:26-05:00'
describe
'38566' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMB' 'sip-files00123.pro'
fb7b33bd755f2d7e18d67c8df8aa5127
1a17a6f7b8bf8c478bb4c2d1d682c76d54043b99
describe
'137521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMC' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
bdf94648f8f9bced4144e945caa1e1f4
2c51750662a32f6888d405991e708a1a20954fb6
'2011-11-16T21:02:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMD' 'sip-files00123.tif'
243a0bd35e352a63a0e47814d0cbbd43
02f80e60a2bf50bb8d708da166ed7a1be3f93a51
describe
'1550' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTME' 'sip-files00123.txt'
33a64c23c9916115b64ab3c6aad7de3d
61322edc7e14aaf2f8178d7c71be155de117668b
describe
'42298' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMF' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
51e59f121d46326aea4635b1084cc452
d9eb2293d7008d8eca20859729201e68dc42cc60
describe
'1061677' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMG' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
9d6f99802b62043efe686e9c17eb2ea3
881deec7e2b44f53662c111f1a2e4f7ff5d9398e
describe
'395724' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMH' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
72656222d0256109baccb0a92694499d
bf8bab8511c296ec048eae82ace0cb669bf02484
describe
'37938' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMI' 'sip-files00124.pro'
229f9d314d11a8925485bb4d828f837b
1f323b4f35a59aa5e212dc951879dba1f65af0a9
describe
'136433' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMJ' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
e9d9f5214af27f4207993e1c00bf3894
1946061854547d9a09cae6eb8ca5bea5b84f9a90
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMK' 'sip-files00124.tif'
e90658e9bf7be99c5f2aeb7b464c6f45
42ddf15495797c92653bfac7985bc92d648c3efb
describe
'1514' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTML' 'sip-files00124.txt'
8c8d64e2d81869308a87279e65b052aa
06ca49747aa8be5ae0bbb043f134863985e05796
describe
'41113' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMM' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
6d2c6110a5b43310a05d0d5cc09c8686
f2922182cb482604364dc67bddcffa061e203e55
describe
'1039597' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMN' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
93aa43e4130693f7e971a5cab7283f41
641bf240d60d86ec73135d952bb0eead84d7574f
describe
'399942' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMO' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
a1fc633fd105444f21c6b685c979bd25
1ca125778a64d1de2ea6a6d59a40acedaf66193a
describe
'37886' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMP' 'sip-files00125.pro'
eb6d3de2924a01394c61687e4ebbcba7
a185fcee5d85d62712cb4b11f405315552ecc7ae
describe
'138498' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMQ' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
25611b5674728950d08fd01a761260d8
c1a7d1e9d17ef0ca05248d914cb1b3d8cbcec50a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMR' 'sip-files00125.tif'
a34c09c03f6ee5f9d745376a332d9d74
7be73a19e1937161664c99800ff23d4204e68a5c
describe
'1535' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMS' 'sip-files00125.txt'
3446e9e5e6d1d46186b639f58f6a2d19
bf1f3a5cdcbee1aba0f9d6975a623dd4c7741dda
describe
'42310' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMT' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
e31465177cf37f1fa72184a954535095
063ae40ecc06fa65b8240d91cef15ba72e0551d9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMU' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
53dbfa20f93f327ffeb0000a6077ac61
b9326bcf7f5622c09205ed1fa13951d656d4df5f
describe
'405953' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMV' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
604bb76f879c9729071a4355eda81074
9d11b2731fc1c3ffb9e92cfa2e57de5d7e157aae
describe
'39336' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMW' 'sip-files00126.pro'
08ff258244c1f59ce8f004cd038f70e5
a457cadbc577b7ef06ca0091ba20ba049f82fc50
describe
'140817' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMX' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
21d4232544ce60bf29325c02107214ff
bf86b57e2947e762627c3d0137b7e25947694817
'2011-11-16T21:04:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMY' 'sip-files00126.tif'
497da0f4d3d78a2a153d228d1f8d81d8
e76c801c3ac4ec5259aac5a3553977b316d4648f
describe
'1561' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTMZ' 'sip-files00126.txt'
6fb9f9ded34c6b27a621d99a02c6807e
999591ab8824640b715d3d1f5f2cf9b6fdb60c7c
describe
'42261' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNA' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
0a3259befddfb3996117d633dc47adff
bb978c7c6774a769caee54cae6e7da1c0f55cad3
describe
'1039589' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNB' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
4febbaf99f7baf59ae46794111651a21
b074ecb7162024291768bcda8b5a2b39bd64bc76
describe
'409355' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNC' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
0b94b1a3bfe44dd7c8d8e10c5e79a00e
b688a85f3f2c776685d8c1910e1d4021b9919078
describe
'39618' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTND' 'sip-files00127.pro'
03535804bf538b52f13a6413be2ab106
8d6106fd06c7e18a55cf950adccb79f2e15fba24
describe
'142371' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNE' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
0b21cc763efee99c88a65858bd4c9619
9d70a8c4d88bf8cc3694f11dafd1e73e3433dd56
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNF' 'sip-files00127.tif'
74698063236166f6afff6871b5917d39
e9bd8323c414fa4c4845e619e7c171e498584926
'2011-11-16T21:04:26-05:00'
describe
'1589' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNG' 'sip-files00127.txt'
f93727d8fe6f6fe03e7bf3ef280104e2
aec405d2d2d63d13af0abac06869c885052a2175
describe
'43520' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNH' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
0606e6d13cdbef9a24d151fb06e55ba9
e1aeea0616c5b0fa98c462a54e12e70579d36702
describe
'1061700' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNI' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
7d1a63cb51ebb29e4983dc3a58d3d127
bbe40dc8960e6df9cbf0f3d5f597c71912f368bf
describe
'389393' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNJ' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
1df482358045bd96cc848a65714b5898
ac8091a47d13d9008e112126ebd7d37a6a1c8f45
describe
'34167' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNK' 'sip-files00128.pro'
85def60b21bedcce0c20634107cbaf2e
43718e130fd928d56bd6f9971536dc476ca8732f
describe
'133498' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNL' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
cda0b91383606636b91e7276938555d2
910a3243b5fca9afa882dc8f3e82d47620b4ebb5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNM' 'sip-files00128.tif'
70e143d44b03dd7ca912b83f044902ab
bc8d70d87998e6da0cc83c9d1e9d0b2dc9cf192c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNN' 'sip-files00128.txt'
2e14ef73e78128048f490f68a777e7c3
85a0e142e278df922d244b16d152706504148c04
describe
'40182' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNO' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
b29bf841b5842a8084c90ec2f83c9490
8be472a6304f272ca8585cbd4036e52ab0181726
describe
'1039565' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNP' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
70e4844cf3d2020033835819549ae226
632c1c461a78d8991924844f3d7e93c5f5de96aa
'2011-11-16T21:02:47-05:00'
describe
'359002' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNQ' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
24320d45c93dd8f2e9ff3cc8fef31e4c
f792bf5a602ae2025ab3687ceb65e24f4b89bf8b
describe
'27180' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNR' 'sip-files00129.pro'
362b7d33396a9c7fbad7b4204992d03e
5a03680caa8b8699fc62d79415cd4ed570130bc8
describe
'121622' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNS' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
6b7157b56803075e2324c2ed551f52ca
c209673057168c1d2045ea6f37458ea075a9475d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNT' 'sip-files00129.tif'
44a7d50ea5bebc243190e933da90565b
1d289dcd3002c5fc1691a95a3874c9027e7c5273
describe
'1148' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNU' 'sip-files00129.txt'
c8748603e73344b7b3a9725f04922aa9
efa736f4e49cf72539b1860d5e828b2e1256de71
describe
'38242' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNV' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
01f5a5fe78be038f083e72d370b9d3ae
4710dc0e1b2d62ae1c7373208792637b87159500
describe
'1061540' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNW' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
9dfe55504ea9d93e4f1dc18530637f2c
339e4394008c5b2f3ae68bddfa70b6c6823ccd30
describe
'408464' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNX' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
874a813786305f1ad35b01caf3417e43
a1003145d4b6f225e6d1963df22e13385951d635
describe
'1596' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNY' 'sip-files00130.pro'
bbf089859ea5c5def81bcd884ced0f18
30fa76a7614f65430cd39b1eafedfcfd0babcc63
describe
'124446' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTNZ' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
c7e85f2cbf7a77e1850aca838a6ce4cf
94b8dd965b197d1b3976ad09146fd96daa369176
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOA' 'sip-files00130.tif'
660c4550c100f6a80c26d7a5ff036172
3da665bb75dbfe93511e29c67e5d054f2656e3f5
describe
'302' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOB' 'sip-files00130.txt'
d80d7025c49eba70d44ddfc454dcd6a7
8eeac0ebdb2f13161ee1559ed65bd96539aba98d
'2011-11-16T21:02:07-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'38112' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOC' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
ab77b1aa3d2cac81cdd5be2ec1a4a8cf
ff30839ab01bd5831c399dccb79175889b26ba31
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOD' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
efc5b8fa59490c1538ced773acae5f3e
3e67ecec4001ff0cdc6a30448cafe41b00cefc81
describe
'393125' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOE' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
33c85d9fac5bb98d4600cb61080668ec
e7aa46d3e3b3e414b835dd598e3364882d9d1ded
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOF' 'sip-files00131.pro'
a23dd3ec89acade0f69b526056afacaa
3d3fb9caa520be131ccd94906c168dccea2aac6e
describe
'115773' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOG' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
611df4b51ec6d53626f5d65cceefb3a4
ed13c7408e064bfee4a19e34792056e816a5754e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOH' 'sip-files00131.tif'
4791e53b551e0c0929e2a6898ee01317
253b46a6837b6a088153b3790b152f265d1ca30f
describe
'34975' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOI' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
c811fd13926749f716d8279981478fd8
cf138c36d97886f16da802b3d915ddbe6ccc6a7a
describe
'1061687' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOJ' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
ef472907fe0a55843b7eeae928b4ed20
b8931572dc7ba05d782e97190c8732724c1b97ae
describe
'407590' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOK' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
e16fb4e4d8c5e066eef019432707d104
580801f194bfe58fe0955c8da6cc76b54d7b0e5b
describe
'38058' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOL' 'sip-files00132.pro'
bef44aadde97d74a464cfab8cdfaf8c9
f792bc92dd9622b3b3c3fe40d42d26c391dacb19
'2011-11-16T21:04:00-05:00'
describe
'138809' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOM' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
32abc43c9c10b86e48cd4552c54c606a
03395943d397f8d6ff682a754728d264a4305343
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTON' 'sip-files00132.tif'
f6818f6aa8ad0af5c1e96e8f976ad551
cc249f272fc2eee888eeb016407980bbed2ef11b
describe
'1500' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOO' 'sip-files00132.txt'
47ca48cfa8f8a7bd9c39ebfa052234b4
5286caaa2fc5adaf4cd4d013d23f35fc940416cb
describe
'41880' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOP' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
f6e1310e7b2bc41171b374eebedbd2d1
4a20e9a6e5a8eccb9ba03b2eee5bada03db5f2b4
describe
'1039600' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOQ' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
215d6468c8eee4c29aa72a27fc17a656
bb27e3d87074f6b7d18397ece66054c8caed5670
describe
'395089' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOR' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
8e1bcde9170817de167e9b4859507d64
e98eb576c1b654e5a1b2bdb635a1c34ad3a293f9
describe
'36136' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOS' 'sip-files00133.pro'
0815ec6fdb23d0b4aa10958ba9c15e1b
0fa0ae4ae60d8ab28c6e3e3ce21ec3a2037a71f0
describe
'135855' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOT' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
07787d0a2826f057fb04a4f639d526e4
235561700f1fcc80213640d3267209d644e9a77e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOU' 'sip-files00133.tif'
294bb92753166f876e8e883ed8ba373b
74fb7bdb58f617addcdbf2054c1cca705972b5f1
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOV' 'sip-files00133.txt'
e84d960a703483592997bb7ed9e7a86d
c5cf7b0a0bb633e1342453a91d195afe1004e81b
describe
'42238' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOW' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
d254e69e1c8ed4a3e0d82b8b1f19a415
4a05aee4ba2031d9da5fd7f00d1fc9e5824f1d0d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOX' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
a837ae0fe5f0e2ad4579fa34da18745b
fb72d853f4cd8363100006c714fb1a7855faf995
describe
'386863' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOY' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
89989481a7b66ef076ada8b26e072a16
28100c7bd7afcc21d8a067dd489c31146cb8e4ce
describe
'35786' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTOZ' 'sip-files00134.pro'
07d4d2ffda7a1c7bba6f6dad3f717d14
a411fe432fde381c6d5e1f67fab057a140fc834a
describe
'132615' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPA' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
6406538fa37daa0fb89809319cd8862f
ec1125ea63ff2818a017944a9da389d8c0f52923
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPB' 'sip-files00134.tif'
74878f3973b98f737e79ccf1c63bf3fc
e4c79a99a89cd92c6831e99a42077f59e6b4d5c3
'2011-11-16T21:04:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPC' 'sip-files00134.txt'
33686c5e0f2bf9aa7e0c5bc849e912ff
b9b87c7996813c5894175fde3d054d2fb0f765b8
describe
'40716' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPD' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
45f46435775c5a8324eff7233724f4cf
013d3ae4799c33efe3d125c5b55dfc7fa355f47e
'2011-11-16T21:06:41-05:00'
describe
'1039005' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPE' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
25a49d19440031b04e582d76ab1682b8
4323449ae3e933d8d47103fb46f571ff4eaf11f3
describe
'391038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPF' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
46891d3c97a158432f6eb9e72d65e043
a9e9ab440558fc537959d35380f117a501b431b8
describe
'36500' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPG' 'sip-files00135.pro'
ff0245c7d89688b3f23eeb4d79ed2f7f
6320726aadfe7ca6af06a8ff09abe285513503d3
describe
'133053' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPH' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
ea299971f2d0b323fc5227330a9445b3
9abb483d2e3e20dd6cd0122761ad2f20c01f15d5
'2011-11-16T21:01:59-05:00'
describe
'8317281' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPI' 'sip-files00135.tif'
b50c5fb30d1a637ac358a72dea52a4c4
1b26043aaf74bd91e1130422d53c881e285d4336
describe
'1501' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPJ' 'sip-files00135.txt'
eedc2b00ef26c2435f5feb95a32f3f7b
cd2033638d6150cfd7f67cf05f805b71092456d6
describe
'38351' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPK' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
15b7a0af9e67e590ac5b486c59564721
887c314bad593da7bb41adfedfaf2d654e1aede3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPL' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
0439cfc8e227540ae7e7964a630a5f02
584b97d8358db1ffd7806f7ab0deeb7635d93e79
'2011-11-16T21:06:09-05:00'
describe
'396730' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPM' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
995d5abb52371dc6329cea628b70dd8e
03a4b19c14979857cb1cd789a55f8beda4e16dd5
describe
'37780' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPN' 'sip-files00136.pro'
4c973d050e9497dd451fa57250aa48f9
f43cccf9b716219120beb16408e85bae8f976177
describe
'136692' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPO' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
ebf13846458d631358639c6ebff6c155
f4e6028d609edf76979339d593976ee46dffffb9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPP' 'sip-files00136.tif'
8b62c0dcae948dcd91cd8b7a90720b24
c1a518199515ece221b1ea33d4b254b7795dde82
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPQ' 'sip-files00136.txt'
6965a6c827218669a12564eb0cd200c9
ba9961e973ebc06d337ef1c5543f793c729ee511
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPR' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
882daa3f798a3f86e6e5d28bd637de35
79aaa4036a2fa4d0a6b6b284c45a38a449222674
describe
'1039591' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPS' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
1c2939a9f13c27294e3585698b97dea0
6d2df6124839def7f231c880cfa2eb9e8e08797e
describe
'389189' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPT' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
2ff7c11d260d4574ef499280beb7d87d
8e1f269e1cf425834b4975537cd760998833fd55
describe
'35790' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPU' 'sip-files00137.pro'
4b4845d3f714eb9db9cf05c0756f9900
5c15a6e1b08f59e8772b4becd94451f279b92340
describe
'134236' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPV' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
92400249c4c5181d9ec0addf729ba175
09f6cf9a5dd5e32d4f71c60a2b42ca9170987999
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPW' 'sip-files00137.tif'
30a79da3ed9dcac957078cd3657dc600
8f5b062ea9b86afba9b3aa8659b63693e2ffbb7c
describe
'1479' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPX' 'sip-files00137.txt'
ab0fec586cecd79e01b9aaf885da01ec
e8a4550766e6ddcfcaecdf8b62740982e29f190c
describe
'41565' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPY' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
1b90780e163ea47a78de08f7c8b6e68e
41b6f0fba8648a0fa2ba1e1d8cee9e58ea43a380
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTPZ' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
91a3bd482c3ff34a07637fba1b9ec847
342abb950c6f766ac899cb17cafcc3a6b5057001
describe
'360167' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQA' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
5602b0254eef93e1e3783677e1e5b8f3
f8688b22f8a02be0b33974bb486606e7d2621c57
describe
'30131' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQB' 'sip-files00138.pro'
2dd0c62cad95d43ab38b82a6fc950554
f978a54ec33d89232f1e77c30082aefc1f705fc9
describe
'122094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQC' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
3b2bdb9d31cc25a054c7b9560a4b0380
0613ee7c5fcae63987249d2ad3a9b459463c1eb9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQD' 'sip-files00138.tif'
5a3fd246b8bffaf70f1d050a2a391888
eea58586d4a3eba1b64466ebf9c2bc481f98563f
describe
'1275' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQE' 'sip-files00138.txt'
000e23cbf350cfba8b03d245ec2ce87b
f55c1aeb591b7a66c8f2908582533829c52d8cb3
describe
'38998' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQF' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
3069933e1e2a3ee771df590ff27b9005
9332cc8972c0ae68917fed9679bbbb7055edb60b
'2011-11-16T21:07:30-05:00'
describe
'1039584' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQG' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
81d36872d71007e0b57da88c7e71d9ad
afb216e42f3bf8a17ddedea1cffdccb9f56d624a
describe
'380140' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQH' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
c285b175170bdba235502fb96bf85cd2
aa0fefe83e5b1ebf8c11912d12587d36a86fd94d
describe
'34008' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQI' 'sip-files00139.pro'
0a45ab5830e9361473e8f1e2a100f8f0
64d4ee9bbb31671f2c2994fbbbe2db38e66d310e
describe
'130674' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQJ' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
cbfec9f3356741504a23a35c00c390f6
899a41665c4ef8f0c00e54a4567dc0af39be8584
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQK' 'sip-files00139.tif'
bf2295d9b33807dcfb707e4f4cc5f2f3
01380f0fee9350ef8db8e2f613111d59806a2578
describe
'1422' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQL' 'sip-files00139.txt'
23dd8a0d5af7e03efcbf4f720d0b7914
bf68974915310c1a85ed9217d3feb6a891736ad3
describe
'41190' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQM' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
8f4951e6ae40bda9ce6498dd685c70c8
b17aee51384b598d03b46a9a3e54a3f8ffab8831
describe
'1061708' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQN' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
e242d63263697aa3e4654f98ea4dd7ad
68675c69ae2a5e4cb94bd7fe831a7a9c3a5db827
describe
'360296' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQO' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
0a4ab578d379f03f354d9a7d077bd4c0
8654e7df39285405cf7337dfb940bba1c74c88b3
describe
'28856' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQP' 'sip-files00140.pro'
b48cae1375091715eae27cbf2b86c78f
766b4af2bd9bbcb4f81eb9e25882ff1b51539de9
describe
'122444' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQQ' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
4a3a456f62d7a38a54dc24e976313916
5e904ea54e0136dd4a4229a20a2e3a7b86929f22
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQR' 'sip-files00140.tif'
d2db7468f8de529fd1d5f14acf65970a
508fbaaf12e66532b1e218f2cf833121dec1b511
describe
'1228' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQS' 'sip-files00140.txt'
3ae3befb76be236a7c5bd16bb283c9c6
b89875052ae5958d893ee272e8de3916bad7509b
'2011-11-16T21:07:32-05:00'
describe
'40103' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQT' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
a8b7d3d0128a324414e29751aed122cb
6bfc884134ca22d927c7f74763a0a06b16435e87
describe
'1008082' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQU' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
39e205bf1b82959d989c4677c12c14cb
1b45794c7a92b7eecf2a35c3d0c0de4d3292ec76
describe
'394385' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQV' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
fa880d59ea8bf87c87c6d938b70a98c9
2b490f5af9458c822e8c3500d68abe4187429700
'2011-11-16T21:07:17-05:00'
describe
'35990' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQW' 'sip-files00141.pro'
48d14c6097f0a3c7bdcfdec72d5de21d
4c2fa1e78735038a7231761e4c50d3dc6b43fb40
describe
'136324' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQX' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
2e74bc55309ae2c4130015ded84525a5
b4835eaa56c57ba5a5f118c348c4cce053a1b4c0
'2011-11-16T21:03:11-05:00'
describe
'8069537' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQY' 'sip-files00141.tif'
fc7297b99a378331b40633bc2f692f47
c8279d8c142d733ffe170de09595b78717e740a4
'2011-11-16T21:00:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTQZ' 'sip-files00141.txt'
3e61777d32d0c7276e69eaf17811917c
be23ad0389d6be235287a4c316922a0a7f8bdb82
describe
'39398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRA' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
3ef7953a95e0288bf8d99296bf3d7f17
d22b4a3808ee3bab95d0fa4981241db34d3d06dd
describe
'1068297' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRB' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
538d5aaa91acdc70df094525936113d9
55cf1d3428a2ab86fc1a494ff9d36b8a41330756
describe
'377922' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRC' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
a0e19b947453d22408c7a87434bab16d
6d49ab7e4089e407f29a1e2cbf9689c5f0ee5a4d
describe
'35548' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRD' 'sip-files00142.pro'
880295382f78fc508ca058106baf4840
097f8c3a2cb2c295da60738498106850645a81bc
describe
'129034' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRE' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
6df0bf490915ee83ba21887496a7e38e
6aaf84297973174d7ba78bd40631c11def5caed4
'2011-11-16T21:06:55-05:00'
describe
'8554897' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRF' 'sip-files00142.tif'
d43095b191bd88de4e417941cc3ae765
873885ebf7a1c9703dd1c7a1943fed02d204bbea
'2011-11-16T21:07:48-05:00'
describe
'1444' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRG' 'sip-files00142.txt'
f1d8d9e8a847889c7a0d7fcd9f7e5d88
4a6b401c508ce8ab32c019b452a2f1f4abd5fa71
describe
'38625' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRH' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
40f5bd88afd4b0dcccd756e5c3c5b2d4
e2fa9bb46eacdd412405e425a29ea8ec7f26e712
describe
'1000875' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRI' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
383da1e96135325e2f1faa50fc465fa4
da972e9d994d882dea8cbac066d12d3d6f916217
describe
'387943' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRJ' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
8b5fcdc5920a84a9df74a9812088b3d4
d259a470a0f66523baa177ec4c2a3a6f9dda67ba
describe
'33682' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRK' 'sip-files00143.pro'
d2e84dd7cdef4e52e7f20be8503dbb92
cd5882f15511a8046bcdc0cb0eecf6da5e60f2e5
describe
'134131' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRL' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
8435f28e9c3c0dbc16aa42450c7ffce8
d2761b446c2ffb0f581218228fcb263b11536f8a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRM' 'sip-files00143.tif'
4f2db1651217be5243e28558cb1fb892
4aca3d0de3f537871a9d2360bd2224c4ffac87fd
'2011-11-16T21:07:14-05:00'
describe
'1396' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRN' 'sip-files00143.txt'
816b6f69679af288a6899047fd494e45
f27bb231ea5cb79159508ac36ac2de2c1a5ff93e
describe
'38885' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRO' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
d8a02388a589d62203034b8b7101ed5c
86a943161f972c15d6e1af4a801ec44f8fb97eed
describe
'1068286' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRP' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
75d05ed0c7d1ac65f0c6f33c1bba9d4b
b93c9675c72fb5e691a9f821b243509279dacb4f
describe
'396108' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRQ' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
e688a5612b8aa7ad4b03c2f99b10e565
cc159ff6929bb17918503e6a71b2a33fb9314987
describe
'39605' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRR' 'sip-files00144.pro'
65abd056c7dcefbed8b49d440136c227
fed299505187f8abeda4b7970379da0e413b5ad7
'2011-11-16T21:01:30-05:00'
describe
'137082' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRS' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
1e05481331bfc5d71b1c4be9c7794b44
3c187dd6b9d917e21c3cb8c27937c62c536284ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRT' 'sip-files00144.tif'
6167de30191c7b7e1c1e3e15efd6218e
9e778eef9d9fe9d39ac6c9c9305e4601515ef0cb
'2011-11-16T21:03:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRU' 'sip-files00144.txt'
fabf7885c3974079efacd2f1116859ac
ac54ce0a87f3e6721c06e4bb00d054e39c385aaf
describe
'40453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRV' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
b96cbb4bb8b9f7cc1b315d04a6af2ef3
b57daebf74cece79911e362139c5a6565cd75169
describe
'1009350' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRW' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
52b4734ef0af995605f01afef6ad82e1
ac6357c36286fea4a51027e6a986b1ac7d9201de
describe
'364822' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRX' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
7478ab6f9c7ef1526934b00751335b38
ac837373392af10c9cf92063ae1b895309772a50
describe
'30200' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRY' 'sip-files00145.pro'
d534eb68a44d12cc0483da4edf5943be
d596477790dc159b6f08d3893c41879e64e4d86d
describe
'123086' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTRZ' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
1a649ebf0d74bdc9d81ac1be1ad43ac5
d731a15ddb942cc962044f1a06ba9d354840979f
describe
'8079721' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSA' 'sip-files00145.tif'
5746f44ee4c4d6237c8b67a692ddb128
ab7e3e253e6d5b41fa8ddaf4e5922c67def35893
'2011-11-16T21:00:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSB' 'sip-files00145.txt'
0887a82feba8788e18523273bfa70ac1
05c7bbf428faea167f97e6cbe278339ceaab5979
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSC' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
938ecf321bb3d8fadca8a0107911ebd6
d54de0edd3e6e33c75dcd4f76a0d0a11bd8b007b
describe
'1068260' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSD' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
e6b235523948ed8e9fdbe0d958ff7943
8b850fd39f45b5d868c1dc8ad31add6d844e61ae
describe
'344756' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSE' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
df0bd326e2a828808d7f4a08023b6c10
cb770e3c0dc51ba0677d62ee86ed8871adcf22f8
describe
'27441' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSF' 'sip-files00146.pro'
61a4966a5483da37d8dffa2148f7e136
4686ddd0971bcc86e7337a846a91aeef1aec8fae
describe
'117537' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSG' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
0a2b39929262a6b2cc307affbac96b8d
c3c98c71658d2970cd730c3ee9e168c1d265c3a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSH' 'sip-files00146.tif'
9e694a9e089f984b39b251446d08dc60
6e363fae0706a298a4a552497ee19941d3a28890
describe
'1153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSI' 'sip-files00146.txt'
503e2258c11bd38b61f2aeb108f9e533
d87104c0d490b626e20f3aba27b248b8efe9615f
describe
'38155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSJ' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
21d954c7d34a0b8b2013193942f1d6da
2b92f3437cc2295f026fb885fd6ced581885471e
describe
'1047412' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSK' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
3f3c9d119d85cd2300714519d8458a29
47aedcc97876c818bb55c523289c0e75eb39de4e
describe
'395473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSL' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
f922f836d5cd13bd4602d2844121f408
d087b356a24e90e9707189636bc6d03e207b245e
describe
'37311' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSM' 'sip-files00147.pro'
862e5c3f15eacf8651b1432280f52bdf
5d0a90beb47c8277c68d4bbafd3233d17a8040a4
describe
'138645' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSN' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
c1c9943b2d26c8541c1b15b23c0ee4fc
694356a746010ee16373c747204f6d393ef30a30
describe
'8387985' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSO' 'sip-files00147.tif'
96ba06b586b17610a36d824d2e32dd00
9e3e8281c03035e749474025b108d6a29a93fbd6
describe
'1508' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSP' 'sip-files00147.txt'
39eb46f4c600f26f6804449c3f0b3383
40a9c5318720f52e9dafea9eb27bdacff2dcbe1a
describe
'42270' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSQ' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
7194ff5aa198be9a913adde58f80dead
2dbda927e5749e9d59761cc66583d2d589719f0e
describe
'1068285' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSR' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
c062290a81e60c0a8ce67a2b8be0f6e4
1f495a1ede540dd2b9e865ef8aeae34b77d214e7
describe
'327453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSS' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
1269aae7132050718eb4f87d54a02625
89a4886295601dc889d18cf9059b20d15c5044c0
describe
'23924' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTST' 'sip-files00148.pro'
000de4dea87115506e390a9dc8f6f67e
f525fa47af014d5a7141b946f810256f5af116d9
describe
'109381' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSU' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
1e10b035a64a1779d1ab6f361057f08f
ceab0fed87ca6e86b9fb84d5833552ab017702e2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSV' 'sip-files0196.tif'
abca5dcd27ba3861fd549f3ff6db26f7
4025dc0b5f53ebba55660f824486d6d6dfae283d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSW' 'sip-files00148.tif'
006ff538aa5519dea41fb38f1ca3bec6
a500f929e3d34230f890341e7daa3c43b89272de
describe
'1053' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSX' 'sip-files00148.txt'
a8fceb65f38a367d8a2d3e1643d17012
06f6b3432929cf4e2f6339e052d14b0a29030313
describe
'34761' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSY' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
db29b0ba41daca582ea584f5dd8cb095
d8ae75f23ecb3534f4d33df7d3d03fbaade64c38
describe
'1047398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTSZ' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
c765b099eecfc3759bd193dae8f1e1df
5fac5165f598a8e5748abb4d3cb5650671635307
describe
'394469' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTA' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
ec40d84a2d17ead07505b1bcea79e07e
ebb2088e30c6cd33a5962c5a02a846f5386956b9
describe
'38400' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTB' 'sip-files00149.pro'
558bf2b7c0477d968b49b45d9e5769c6
0bfcebd978e86733d72ca6da5f508aba30ae4643
describe
'136845' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTC' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
c0b44b01d63c9b5a940d40de1cac9e2a
b9c21994fd82e7de00cfcaa8d5bd8fa0406f270b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTD' 'sip-files00149.tif'
84f2f4fb966d83ff3d77a83e9e4f77e9
855ad545012fa2f576e2cea18a3f2ccdb63af0e8
describe
'1558' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTE' 'sip-files00149.txt'
084329649f51dbb8b82bc5a0447a6c98
d3642526551717a4b0d1a8d26d57bb513a785e30
describe
'41681' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTF' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
03c27a174242af89607b0196f0b2cea2
7c3334f8b257664c2b3825dd904bf327c1fb1208
describe
'1068294' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTG' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
5a5e4972c4acfe5f0cf5e12dbe0b516a
35512e69735fcae248690b684a78f6dec2564c88
describe
'378998' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTH' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
be6ef47c8e0ea1b806ae75405a3d6e72
6cc60776a614b634514f8eff63a7a4ef74d230b7
describe
'36245' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTI' 'sip-files00150.pro'
7cb8da82e7371b0eba0e551341e7e829
4e992cc4cbe25c7142606788a75b44ec4c491c61
describe
'129151' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTJ' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
b59c1468eef50923c60224ede2c6cefa
3a0925a01f9f2104a823fe3edbff31b762d71d0e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTK' 'sip-files00150.tif'
60b65982b26a0f52c599504b1a348a39
3eb7cba69b97fbe11b67d69d58dcf8202ed44024
describe
'1493' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTL' 'sip-files00150.txt'
f82f1bb9e64b7d450931a42cb7086ed3
85b6c7a6578bcec3420bbb1425fe920023624c2b
describe
'39734' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTM' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
0d8f3b25779600baf59a01e580c2dfcc
0ea068a3e63a278ec9cabb1ee65159a1f5974cba
describe
'1047337' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTN' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
19be0b74f3e7a90ae9dc4bb57270f4e8
bc892f4830f2283f1717569275b65a7a7e7bfcc1
describe
'412497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTO' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
839dde4c3774b42363d5676b9110dd31
97d3f0107b912bb0f967a64264c627dde4239968
describe
'40531' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTP' 'sip-files00151.pro'
d3576295228badc84fdbcfdaaacbf111
4bfb30a7b0bdc625dead2693cd4938e31e885043
describe
'142565' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTQ' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
2640a16997c10c4d7dc9ab9ce0386096
66512c20696a0b993766f144f571e3a1c13f7527
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTR' 'sip-files00151.tif'
d5e5019f99ef59d307539825fe7088c1
61b1d31545f5ea8f08e00d5eeb887381d94c2612
describe
'1622' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTS' 'sip-files00151.txt'
d9025cac847d3109a9ebe388546af022
0978544732e5014a2b130ab9e408b78e42beaad5
describe
'43051' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTT' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
327edd67f04525e09cb2fed8988ddee7
eab9461dd2d75353a64939d7ce09167c59c65a13
describe
'1068189' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTU' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
7fc7edc91ab7e6062361e9a4d9175fdd
5dd27c9e64694425049d6dba0df3c84f6a415f61
describe
'382117' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTV' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
7d9c47b68a8b5d80a6744da1e011c0bf
ed9f29dbf20af58407e72fd2b57e57522423c29d
'2011-11-16T21:03:58-05:00'
describe
'36727' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTW' 'sip-files00152.pro'
b59c6cc03cfaa169e6ae4c337d240a72
1efa38bd5cb3d6558abaf65ecb0da2348b58b7c1
'2011-11-16T21:06:17-05:00'
describe
'130209' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTX' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
0bf2feb6531cd26bcf46044c55442edb
6d058346ebe5e73646f254bccb6a5e199298f701
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTY' 'sip-files00152.tif'
270af710ba12b7261e7841a109412efa
94202ee75e3f1f9dcff45e2607fc767eedf03459
'2011-11-16T21:03:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTTZ' 'sip-files00152.txt'
d292400f2c6264a154e1308366dd8b27
12b10e11a9775105aa665d394c6b17bb83691c76
describe
'39188' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUA' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
ea477b18d8b481225702e572690b8843
c7360aeb555b5345bfe8f02c7670024e63187b5d
'2011-11-16T21:07:51-05:00'
describe
'1047406' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUB' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
036a19f85b2a84d3ef7008672f118bbf
2b87cbad0d8e492222609c30332388f3b6f6e009
describe
'394951' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUC' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
0a8ec4755cb5b830b49ad590fe1f69db
7887ab7071573b53cecd1627139f183460159dd6
describe
'37645' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUD' 'sip-files00153.pro'
68a58ea503796cbebf897cf6431abb6e
9822bd1e7113e060e4d20132c0b09205e1dc4d0b
describe
'137688' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUE' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
f205a35267d7158c1c8ae50a39bc15df
92f2963888b9176874378b68f7197068e86bc74c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUF' 'sip-files00153.tif'
b26ec69d0d6ebb994e1a9ca0fff95227
c7fc3c6edf4b5e4515616a61fde302631fdbbdad
describe
'1528' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUG' 'sip-files00153.txt'
67fb982a30dc455dcfc5d22ea901b89c
b1315fa41f9e546fa55a278a27400071ea16b0c9
describe
'42517' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUH' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
dd6886fa8d5d520720f9018242afb185
acc5088bf4c9594389af5d438158ef1f9cbad981
'2011-11-16T21:01:57-05:00'
describe
'1068279' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUI' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
efda32ef06fa39ecfef1e17939418389
79065fe51a740358e03223694f99caa822a23519
describe
'371240' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUJ' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
e28d1b5c8c83687ebe2fbf2baa02748a
37d8d4a9835c49d3756c1f76d798a9688d4ac87f
describe
'35194' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUK' 'sip-files00154.pro'
43457282492a5c53fb23f99e1397d7d8
6174791e7afe651162cf3f8229935e4a6d21d710
describe
'126728' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUL' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
22de6836a318d6589e974c2de6bb08c8
d6143f928d8f03cc1b2c51ec0e6997525fa89c36
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUM' 'sip-files00154.tif'
a60b01280ba0804352f180145a02e789
56c9033c7622a2cc59e9602e115a376bfac8b266
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUN' 'sip-files00154.txt'
084b91a596d5403f5b672c7c68f0ad83
8f06cee899dbbf437f697ddc38153ef04ec78cca
describe
'38821' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUO' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
0746c4af423b6cefa803bc22d5fb0883
02da82995c619156731665fd8e64cf4486c55844
describe
'1047419' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUP' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
690736143b2dba3035f4dd2762e19d37
a1364518c1ff1861f972558d04f555a2c0768f64
describe
'396512' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUQ' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
57278019c4a862b948e64450af23fbc6
1037cc07b030f4bb516ae591cd6080c1cfcc24be
describe
'37001' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUR' 'sip-files00155.pro'
35fd5b0f00dfdcf3efdb382995ef503a
f4c2d2672f82572efe95e00d932f56ccc6e21f9d
describe
'136736' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUS' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
93d5bbf07e9f13eaa6acde75f49fae2e
dad8a0a7bf2fc2f0567f4f45fa4e068cb6c54186
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUT' 'sip-files00155.tif'
51d35310a135e1efae536f11a06c29b6
717943648bc43a191b5b90d785e4a7dc193d9b3b
'2011-11-16T21:01:03-05:00'
describe
'1516' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUU' 'sip-files00155.txt'
bcf682f2f37e734e7cc019563fdcf01a
39c7c723eb28cac61af063f523d7bcaf0b6e0182
describe
'42068' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUV' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
5353b031113aef981041136356975859
1b6121fe48501334b6290a24cecbf869a7a6f42d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUW' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
caf7872833df703d94f9364ff49d48d0
c8b9620509abce79c005ba9e717cf9da0ac1e296
describe
'374070' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUX' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
c4d4e0518548830e5f282d5683568218
82f5fcc2eddadf557e0fa15e5c195033d6878a16
describe
'34816' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUY' 'sip-files00156.pro'
e4f15fffb3a9788b166f362ab59ce811
77c90c340525f5ca3aa51cf38afc86f44890e6e3
describe
'128990' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTUZ' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
c70fb06cee603833a9316167324af0a5
a49c2cf98ec151dff007c9e0b84ba68559dd09d5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVA' 'sip-files00156.tif'
90495bf56ef35d8cd97be946b490d587
fcb88d883fe79ef9d3c1d4410532a0d052ef0d54
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVB' 'sip-files00156.txt'
054eff3a6d899abc48a4c15c66aea288
b895c747bc682e93e06684527de68a554fc89956
describe
'39584' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVC' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
9987d8b398283dbe03097ab7f642ccd0
71a5cd9a3387d154f6097c008ec3c7a19ae85381
describe
'1047408' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVD' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
aafcedc1cd535b19266f2a3cad983764
7dccc893a864c316a36b66ccf0b35935b5c89499
describe
'390126' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVE' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
b802b194d2005066e8743a9580d4f2ef
1e5125815ae15e9568755773a3a23953e458ee14
'2011-11-16T21:04:20-05:00'
describe
'36142' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVF' 'sip-files00157.pro'
12a94de1e06eb173dffd42600e53abca
33f3faafbd793c4cbc152ed8cd0bc46d83c3f184
describe
'134965' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVG' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
67494be7298f79c700e83c26e74ccd39
dc2858285b848afa772f2537c3300d88c03922c8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVH' 'sip-files00157.tif'
eaf87453091eb73d675d5f3b4c06c7d8
78ac625d07eff5a1a24eb93434b7d9ea53b03a30
describe
'1491' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVI' 'sip-files00157.txt'
41dd4c6204b49aa96366b5ee16297e7d
7e3fd0f207f7510e2dad7522148070c9f4f5de06
describe
'41370' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVJ' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
f9cb7ca26c74c7480d00ab7c711affea
5e14cacbc7fb5706d442306886c86125be2a5300
describe
'1068296' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVK' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
4b9d1b401d58d9b272a921701407e110
c09b1e608454cc6957e0a243fed23fd657fd3fe8
describe
'371816' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVL' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
ae22b33dbb8b0a990db6810705f5c213
70cbecbc4e6a2d530a02e85e3f01a4f7ccf4602c
describe
'35061' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVM' 'sip-files00158.pro'
32c8c603d7e4faa93c2d9906f6f5567b
71890a19fe821b66c88bd8abb4f8545520ae4dbf
'2011-11-16T21:03:20-05:00'
describe
'128552' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVN' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
f4345b1d4ee4bb6d3e510fccd6e8a375
1b27bb35a825c8cd973f3753fb3ec61654c210d4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVO' 'sip-files00158.tif'
ec4314dd29ca95f582af29b41474cf09
5e7bc5183fd64c5f96225e1540f2c4135aead81d
'2011-11-16T21:03:21-05:00'
describe
'1434' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVP' 'sip-files00158.txt'
d1504ebcd27e382aa05615fcd825ee49
a5b5c3d5273c95f37b7db99b6311c598e791875d
describe
'39875' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVQ' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
c8fdb9d10d39bcbd0bb6ec5229471963
3ed66ed12f783db254ef5aef0fa2928853293668
describe
'1047386' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVR' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
0b24c765b27ec6399c76718a8d14308b
887973cc958091e18de612a7dd797f802159e482
describe
'369184' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVS' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
c458b0d3fa1fa531e41de55409bbe50c
4238d893585510c0f745ebe8e304661dacb54c09
describe
'32009' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVT' 'sip-files00159.pro'
cbad0feb7720a80bc2631b9aa479129b
73e16d8c80e347623b315e3c5a572ec339a9353a
describe
'127363' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVU' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
5f65874fd97b575f474abbe65e66d1e6
305760f43bcd3347994529463677d6f2b22dec64
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVV' 'sip-files00159.tif'
441b3d02df44ab60039989ffeae32d04
bd996a69b64315fdd61117aedef0fdbc3d6a00ab
describe
'1330' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVW' 'sip-files00159.txt'
c96edd44416a3083042f93818487421c
b37f6024c3531d3eef8f442b76bfb1363498393e
describe
'40629' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVX' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
c5efa9085659ec95655918af194eeede
798c4724b8be54103afe815faa3d0dd232c819d3
describe
'1068293' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVY' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
8240ca5f42d4a5004481e2963830c328
04d8ab95956cdb37f8914ca50050608d27a5f2a8
describe
'374435' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTVZ' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
3c308130d8d3c6b3d4ff1f3d9edc123f
78f158a4db02a7600d1122c67c4b32eccdcf6bbf
describe
'35521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWA' 'sip-files00160.pro'
4762c564d109c7e2d2e2acf66c7175b1
c8cee5d3468aed98b0d7a135f38af9607ad65f7e
'2011-11-16T21:02:34-05:00'
describe
'127964' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWB' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
4c75ab8ee284c359d2e5c9f208234209
d51e967acc36119961593c80967f3733f07c1829
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWC' 'sip-files00160.tif'
3d28a522c36a9857293e31545d38635c
bb20115fc7cceed141284053b368d6e23cb07231
describe
'1432' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWD' 'sip-files00160.txt'
5aa8b98efc478398b41dd3797d4df45a
290f38c354fdb85fbad7241dad42e4972d4c9a6d
describe
'39856' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWE' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
a8cab8a5125802b7223afdafdf0bb660
5aa1a32a244d63bfd9588175eeaa7abe71599637
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWF' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
8def609868902d95fb695f0665e80304
458cc430c3a110ae5acc01b3142f12fc7a717b04
describe
'398173' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWG' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
a7422685633e26047857290ebda44b4e
4ea0f20f66cac1acd9484d8605828eec69ee9828
describe
'37941' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWH' 'sip-files00161.pro'
baf145596abfc6848e23e193c3b215e7
2f6bef9ec7fdbafc09690594fa7faff075f864c5
'2011-11-16T21:04:51-05:00'
describe
'138887' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWI' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
fa95f4ca32d2d642f3d2c5628b5d243a
a5004be4ebbf6a671faba17931ba5f88daa3a9fc
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWJ' 'sip-files00161.tif'
ce23110f85e691acaf609f5a5187252c
36b9b51b4f69258cc8cfc3d13428aaae7228ecea
describe
'1539' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWK' 'sip-files00161.txt'
86e7059f6b7af8a0c01fc71353e66dd3
4a7cb8748fdc45ed129110849444b3cc43092480
describe
'42411' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWL' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
b6f1594174a611650c29d4721cffb394
b829e70e3816cbcd6d4562b33883ffe621fec0ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWM' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
8f129de6518ac63f3f9ef6148c3191e0
8baab8b4d2ec42605ba301ceee043d4588645a03
describe
'373962' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWN' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
2bccd50b5d25c329cdf3d9acf1242c9c
8f6149aca0a953a7a777b014a3576b1114e3743a
describe
'34716' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWO' 'sip-files00162.pro'
20a87d9efa835f284a4923099aa2b854
49b1f0e8c9ee6af9a7136721c4afe62c4389a5d4
describe
'127725' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWP' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
377d7563b88a8d3cd596e99e06a116d5
1961edf913acdf79751a0ee92efa96f55f678c30
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWQ' 'sip-files00162.tif'
c9f68ab6c17784d6b6a39434a65cd828
da0e1f8a21c52c8ae05b7347227a1cc387278597
'2011-11-16T21:02:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWR' 'sip-files00162.txt'
c390b2a3f3442d98c7b8bda4324808cd
ffb798c50680f1d828f17881bfe42e87bf9a7d60
describe
'39683' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWS' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
375eaa2e55c238f4e52eab00f571ad34
c53ceab58cee8388498a52555cf67660ab66e59e
describe
'1047418' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWT' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
267248b5d7443851ed4e5ec696382a77
d2d21c242edfdd23373ebd449cec61a41700519a
describe
'390314' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWU' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
e8ef2f24e6e11a1a07cc98e2b9b015a6
2cf3143a48a623116bc65ebcc8f5fd5cfe6cdff3
describe
'37255' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWV' 'sip-files00163.pro'
2e041ea32f452cb62b65dd0dfedcec54
4162a4ede9b09266364cee82772af5679fcb6815
describe
'135669' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWW' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
ef7547914db3d95b67638cb8418fc45c
d2505e6b6d912a87bc174b9e06a6d2477f84581d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWX' 'sip-files00163.tif'
5bfd362fdd61c2b5aa25b7992b46f121
d439c19f3a1a6abafcd09fba54991b362d0fc8ec
describe
'1512' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWY' 'sip-files00163.txt'
c09c93087262abec24f376799a7fa55d
4766c2297215e8d9992c6ba498c485beba5dca47
describe
'41716' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTWZ' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
2beef0478682aa1cc847ebc4a9479646
8ed095063dee1634408d23b929f33753556ef592
describe
'1068155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXA' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
60febb9f135220eb7b09eda2f2f0b95f
2a0127c82d55516dc229df2950555a08fd330b06
describe
'374453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXB' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
87801721c8c60101b5de434983b10fb1
63acac96f59568fa8f490432916597af5a4a4ac2
describe
'34813' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXC' 'sip-files00164.pro'
698a2efb268a5d7518845bc54def4ea1
45aab60f852ca1b68660212e10323078a3e7015b
describe
'126616' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXD' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
62c78246ece02ac87d5aa33ac3d00e46
f210742cb0a58a80c99814c74ded2ef9e63937ad
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXE' 'sip-files00164.tif'
ab20e1808f7abae75fd34775a212a774
95aefee2db017c7c4b42f5213eb4081a4d3a1860
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXF' 'sip-files00164.txt'
78e3be0846d7c63a1bc56fb3adee4913
954e3dcd2e96e41ba7dd3826bd0f52ff5833c5df
describe
'39312' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXG' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
aeb673a62e1509baa3d25a23a50b2224
d7ccc38519427062f84213c99037fb7770181a32
describe
'923898' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXH' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
dec9eaa7d0ad2f57d815b2ac29f3cdbf
07b4400c81cc0f75d0eb22a474fd1903a0b2c5e9
describe
'261456' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXI' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
2b1cf4ab59461e66e9826f0baed3a237
1ec35562f96e08ed4e845c481783f91f5dfbe7f1
describe
'7666' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXJ' 'sip-files00165.pro'
a6c965adc0faf77b8adb4e2d07c1796e
c689ca7d34dcaad7e0b3edde4dd9014615cfe54b
describe
'83160' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXK' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
141ed3fa6addaef5d75de8fef748bdc9
de3cbf9330fc7fe832685a6d85d3b55139e2c482
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXL' 'sip-files00165.tif'
4bb7e2ac04f1f04d93bb479e6917e393
2f0c4d11ea76e8c9c40d35a9fdbbc726da61d6f6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXM' 'sip-files00165.txt'
8e5694183030bc0c43b9bbc2398eb5ef
67becc0a7f0b3a7188d34f9620f167ac54ba4e09
describe
'28825' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXN' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
17dc52d23f92231d19165660d8f7b8a1
305cb57c5d886ba7f8716ab6bdc62fdfc3841092
describe
'1068214' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXO' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
08a58fe4150ddb1aa000473587967bb1
5bb1b57e8eee995ccae28029dbd5913637837279
describe
'374475' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXP' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
2c71e1d8dece6dc378c771d937e6ebdd
80a938d913dae4545075ef27cf7831fca3e5087d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXQ' 'sip-files00166.pro'
e12b9610205babea9a932f149ce99fe7
a91e059e85ac0409154479c1165c566267e5efc1
describe
'109527' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXR' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
d245a2799cabaedf306f477d7e524cd0
fc18fd6b706465741c454bc7b9ee22cb6f2f6ff2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXS' 'sip-files00166.tif'
827b929e916634229d9e21102874e1f8
f50180ff41b5c16584629334825ee61ed349f426
describe
'32943' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXT' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
03901b3d60404a871c330b76f61517b3
7058637d244c5baa7a05dca0ced4c6d0a75b1c23
describe
'1047285' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXU' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
8d2b0086c66ff3dc0ee530322dafe6a2
d225526467f631e97af81d8c73239aaeda332d91
describe
'386635' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXV' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
28c68e20dce8abda856cd21230ce867b
f3998d4b1e6eb9e7698159fceb9926e9eb73430e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXW' 'sip-files00167.pro'
37af38deb90845f4c848a7541de31a6b
d5bc91c098e94f116116ea46f13749ffd23a2fe9
'2011-11-16T21:04:31-05:00'
describe
'115286' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXX' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
c152c3df6b3a87034bb022a437aca19e
1385d2d23574d90d55d804b3bf52682dc3875472
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXY' 'sip-files00167.tif'
49e1c899acd1724323debed72f6bceb7
56a376c2fa55e59c347d80f570ccdb0c444daa62
describe
'35943' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTXZ' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
ee73687a52cf699fc135343ffb55d494
c8cca9a277718c2eb2b1d84ae80f708e70549d9a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYA' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
fd26583c11e633febd1e3494896e4941
4615aa20dd14f456857b52f28665bc3d014e5852
describe
'354126' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYB' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
3621fdea3fd2fb75783fc7a342301604
fe83765bfc15b9b5a1d4adf8a8252229fbfca5b1
describe
'26503' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYC' 'sip-files00168.pro'
2c80ed4c38e30140291c53222492fff9
a459232c24f7d6fa5ae7d3e8105e1b1064d2f87f
describe
'118867' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYD' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
e994d72704fb550a6764f411c6173397
05ed6edd58643b3777783cb5f5015ece38ffbe47
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYE' 'sip-files00168.tif'
5375f260bd14fa8f2945dbca640401a0
ecaa083d48ba5503af41f64b476189f7beff75f6
describe
'1103' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYF' 'sip-files00168.txt'
551dfd0b95f71be7af072be4676a689d
a9be04b0cdcbf37865647d26c76768a5675c343a
describe
'36269' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYG' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
a7fa4765a50714c2bf24e7668b63dfae
99ed9452457bdd4315c5876a9780a25af43df8f6
describe
'1168298' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYH' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
d70e6745f8f780925af329af8e3d0c9e
1506ca7daef192f5a1f1676f317fdbbd3681a92a
describe
'367877' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYI' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
49f4ac988da025280a88bb416b9cd478
1be57cc5b6dd3ec604587ef09229dab78888f747
describe
'37223' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYJ' 'sip-files00169.pro'
02ba2d3c85015fa173f54dd0e221facf
7532461e1ec59ce06270c5fa26dbd28a76bc2bff
describe
'121797' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYK' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
8be8bf8571cd7151bd5a226e1bc88c94
6e963fed24127b00b55f857e7a2e5560141db3e1
describe
'9353259' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYL' 'sip-files00169.tif'
0bb4af99dd08366d2e0f0709de0711a6
637d003002a5c4fbb339edef075181393123ca07
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYM' 'sip-files00169.txt'
5eedc304e8138a406c01bb185907676c
e538c98fedb5e946c595d02b9a76ca9e9e0dc341
describe
'36735' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYN' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
d500d172d9ae9cc39a28661f84a37b56
ac1843b930411eefe9a2ce5b501f22187b0cf6c2
describe
'1068270' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYO' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
43b4bbf3ad6f81ec3b62947be6985803
08dcbac1883f90508e90d2f0955535f871c69c3a
describe
'384413' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYP' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
aeced9189ae8de393ac13b7ab86373b1
492c02e6e0c4626d5b2e86f3f9adc29a423aa4b6
describe
'37451' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYQ' 'sip-files00170.pro'
215f4c5499c190582bfdf8276c981a2c
eeefbbbcdce25fd66b24628b4e09fff92699481e
describe
'132516' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYR' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
0bd0031442eb501c0f761aebc23c7ce1
e0e26d58ba0924cfda01eff0aa2b677e2b7d956c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYS' 'sip-files00170.tif'
e52c9c561301a206760179605582f378
1861af7f4513cf990474fa1d2b78d3f347b5b75c
describe
'1520' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYT' 'sip-files00170.txt'
59494ec33772496c22bac2bc147117a0
7cdf572f6a463a7686d1b6a542387b714ef9b6a5
describe
'40801' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYU' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
964d9d0643a237619f4377ea520f38be
22eca89d7a54233aa84e522acc6d4f6cd60aabf0
describe
'1129052' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYV' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
d18c48e13ee7aa30bf15560dacf43028
66b6b9199c92d03cac305a93c3a743d8329ca6b7
describe
'373388' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYW' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
3f7310b522886837128fb3a2162c7568
0114a24892e6ff9ad8b2efc98742e1caae3ee7de
describe
'38066' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYX' 'sip-files00171.pro'
fb2cde879d89d10a70de801a5c5cee4a
1015c0844ef87602e8a10421119213e8cebf50d4
describe
'126782' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYY' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
077338e2cb00661900b93a71446c2b85
cd5799ddcab4f0cc13b06740567246c2002c8294
describe
'9039179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTYZ' 'sip-files00171.tif'
59481a2eaf0a9fce71d959df98e31ac0
eab7fc5b9c6a48bf393349bfd3a6e8adedb185d5
describe
'1544' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZA' 'sip-files00171.txt'
d16cf6eb5b6438e2b8c4695156583350
934cf60ba60a53e79597ce1d66c863f943329db2
'2011-11-16T21:04:27-05:00'
describe
'37650' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZB' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
44c5986a425de33b8a00539be162d46a
f80444fe08e0e9c40b5aac372052a7ecdfa851bf
describe
'1068263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZC' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
a369bd9fcf8c5eaa0dff6256d2c7f81d
203cdfe92d50f748db1cf3149dc1de3a28d67ee9
describe
'372795' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZD' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
e25e66d6f109e9032bf49c272de0dd7f
2ef190b7edb9e76eab029f92e0b5f6e42b432d99
describe
'34652' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZE' 'sip-files00172.pro'
ffd01b5f2c594563cc207e4d098928ab
82fca35e77b011d5ecf027d6bf75f7647b2be039
'2011-11-16T21:01:02-05:00'
describe
'128551' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZF' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
9258b51f1551c61491a67fe469915a6e
35fd642642fa8dee549ff7b0acc9472b3226a6d0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZG' 'sip-files00172.tif'
37a4e1ccf18a3f9a3cff89f57f333c2b
141ab73fb07070c51a9db8a760412fd3eaee645e
describe
'1416' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZH' 'sip-files00172.txt'
0bbfed63e74b27bae816eee6d64a92fe
7013c8ada6b0a0c37ba928a20e7dee76319ec535
describe
'39654' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZI' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
528e00c7470669669f63f353282eec9e
8b43e6c65bb434965a200c91d0b7757bad5897c8
describe
'1081926' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZJ' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
c2562725c9fd73635bc2a7ef1e0bfc53
c799731f495fd6ab2264ddea933326d70b038180
describe
'380420' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZK' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
0736abc38325004608144440860f8b59
81ade292822a97df6d92d780fc137463c91e134c
describe
'39102' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZL' 'sip-files00173.pro'
f3b5da52ef19f80d9914601086e70339
0779350dd4c8137d348c7d91b0052bbb756e2d99
describe
'129648' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZM' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
3272aaf126a6e2657f87ea9eb03cc178
af10bf600f77a45e1d2d4b93707bef9a3385327d
describe
'8661779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZN' 'sip-files00173.tif'
80a68df143fd876ead08ea49ebd60ca8
9a364038dadc7bbb3a009ef8e5d63d866d0a3642
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZO' 'sip-files00173.txt'
b3545e18c59ec6240dcbcaa7a0ba4f64
4bc54f9afe7b5980e38d7d76433cf027a2ad6ba7
describe
'38213' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZP' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
934acb9a6f164db12ba47166e41fd7d5
88c46819f12626f7487058ae23e79fc7536e6138
describe
'1068228' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZQ' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
88d6a846532cd864a6aa19c53ad737ce
7221987ca8a8844d6988bdbc0c126487d1b62921
describe
'380944' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZR' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
aac20aa5e6e522d8169e4e494e01cea4
5ad89073d754d035317b699673f7633d1fe37a6b
describe
'37550' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZS' 'sip-files00174.pro'
20d78506385b0c540f3dc5a85167e36a
e9dd53049dd3b1c874b4bd0bd80b363715c46d1a
describe
'132700' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZT' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
0596cc3e973a7bd82889ee91de3125ea
a3ab6384fe13f129427f097645189525abc9ddf5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZU' 'sip-files00174.tif'
e78df8bca72bbba69a788fc03d8a84fe
2537322d7b8c06c278c719556f109615649b68b0
describe
'1499' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZV' 'sip-files00174.txt'
de69ec062c3689dea297724337883d3c
c78ace75b98b78c33ceccf43aa602dfec9710e7e
describe
'40101' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZW' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
565aee67c221e7d1025ca22310e2f03e
6f83e4f5bd40fc86c24e30c834b25d61ef9f2791
describe
'993257' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZX' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
797fdbee7d5feb9389afc0bf3679ca54
116183272769532456b693029fb8894acc384321
describe
'393406' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZY' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
6a28ebd04d164c7b8a5140ee95d5ab14
827f184cba325a64cc8a3b090c4e7c10f7876092
describe
'35741' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABTZZ' 'sip-files00175.pro'
1022412eaff3c3411843655aaa44b0d8
ed2d0e802dfccc54c31ba9241aea06d69e4f8f45
describe
'136907' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAA' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
e3de52969b9437805dc4632c913ad17a
0fcbbe691c4ffc5380e4b3fa3c210b9cd21445b1
describe
'7950907' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAB' 'sip-files00175.tif'
dbfdeac4401cbbd6395498175fff3452
5e668cd753deafe427f6bdbfc2fa43d652cbfba5
'2011-11-16T21:03:33-05:00'
describe
'1477' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAC' 'sip-files00175.txt'
114c3bf51b47c5ca01095264ebcedd78
89b2e93b76c75a3e2d888fbd139da9ed190d4b26
describe
'39784' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAD' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
4b79d2f282f1298a16da09bd2c25ee51
6278ed0b51f608d10092775b3008b0ffe2dc2dbe
describe
'1068212' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAE' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
0a1e953146430f3fef5d811c3e8b0778
9172cd36010bf5b5a66d7843761b59cacd25efc8
describe
'385775' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAF' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
c000fb74bbd0d9e87a26f9d284da2b21
f83f54f9eb16c295aba26447417cebf61faf12cc
describe
'36630' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAG' 'sip-files00176.pro'
e65dd09aaf82b23815862e4cbad15e37
c42540346cd7ba9b8d9cb0e1d43054829f1ff211
describe
'133123' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAH' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
cfe6d746c5f950441dbd53932f1bf146
cf1c7ebd1b9cdee29db9db7d888662d04a0b590a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAI' 'sip-files00176.tif'
219b85523205c8baea60754f92932bad
217140ba5f08f28f96f3966dd13258f80234c504
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAJ' 'sip-files00176.txt'
7c8c79e4d6c712660751e9142eb588dd
10f39ac68d57dd7d178d081120a9b8295105d25d
describe
'40266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAK' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
e638b98f70f942acf499e88d7f5383a8
33a672e69efcb8dc25cf1a0fd55587c4bc7a539b
describe
'1005820' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAL' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
3adf6fc7d0733ccc56cb0bca93a0ec96
bd6041df3a59da37bc289ade35965d4cb7853dbc
describe
'401037' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAM' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
408ebf3734c52fb6f2259808747f06eb
9c41d48e7064b14f86bda83622747a1d424c7abd
describe
'37532' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAN' 'sip-files00177.pro'
7b2fffe8f872d886d9ba2713ced15369
3490cbc45b97aa375e801f738bf36ab0d66a3354
describe
'139681' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAO' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
e800b6727762ec452d95d167a64b5314
9811b0af0aaf46b46d3cbd445e2c1b3e23a0a307
describe
'8051437' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAP' 'sip-files00177.tif'
b3de31f5a8d99ed86efc051888d81364
498845b6975c0d5e3650157a4542587571c34da4
describe
'1455' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAQ' 'sip-files0196.txt'
96832114519771bce5ec144371e2262c
4f34476321ccfd9cf71e369e61e1fc54bf82403f
describe
'1517' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAR' 'sip-files00177.txt'
7399ff10e92028bdac7919d739dd7ede
e5ca5bb1a34c4cba3d381eda5e95cd6d4af9d048
describe
'40663' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAS' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
4ce6c0ec598bd3a55424f0e300fd4ca3
3b32f58f7b6e407eb796ad0218c8b334d82505d6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAT' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
c10443012796bc697c95a601468ae1e0
b6fbd920a8dec56575d8def18781b2fb44aa57ff
describe
'387501' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAU' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
89576a53e611a8a623b0ae7f0db5909d
063b733dad3ad8c25caf252dde33012d2e27fc40
describe
'37483' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAV' 'sip-files00178.pro'
55c7c700db8173de13c67774f8ec79b3
37e05ea492a724a978e7370d21391e21c2efdc94
'2011-11-16T21:00:30-05:00'
describe
'133975' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAW' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
cbd8b3c71ebf5814ba08ea03db3695ad
eeaed511a08cba724fce23c8d47f22fb4fe4235f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAX' 'sip-files00178.tif'
825bcf2e6d890986cc469580a67f400d
d35533ee83b13b7ddf6a7a01eb0088fdfba1d948
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAY' 'sip-files00178.txt'
f1beffe8046fdae41cb4eddf2ca342a2
403768f396b6ab84c201a0b17f557adbc50864a9
'2011-11-16T21:04:12-05:00'
describe
'40953' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUAZ' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
e7cb128be2ad50eae9aff585f796236a
58fb9aacffcde89ba494b518877759d5c65350d3
describe
'983599' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBA' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
86d3e998cff9315fd70f861e042bb75e
13ba34613eec336af028a48f2b929ae93cddb83d
describe
'417996' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBB' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
2ec0517812407e9a3ddaccb0f6ba2414
3b6dd9fbdc8bead6731f00677034e67ad4955476
describe
'39181' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBC' 'sip-files00179.pro'
16fbf7a3741824a5344c0bc4a8cd5822
8d2ddc0c8492f76818ff4b7c9c2c31b9d39d82ec
describe
'146309' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBD' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
cb3a26faa20abcf9de8ae115b97a4311
640c328ff0dcdaef38b9b1e04b40413cae4a4973
describe
'7873803' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBE' 'sip-files00179.tif'
6b3a459fa4e3f9c310b5d6b42dc0870d
3a3ce080b0dd56b39202dc217f7bb701d1356e04
'2011-11-16T21:00:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBF' 'sip-files00179.txt'
3cac58bca8c8396bbc0447e11a50cbf9
2b78ff9cd39453fdf31c025dfdf3aaadebe2159d
describe
'41753' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBG' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
9901f323c22c4d0be321772c7a443c11
3dc652045ec5a5cc2c6bdd71be9da754e3b892c6
describe
'1018864' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBH' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
f62a63255d0483f35ae0756f68d308d6
792c20afd0a3323f8f7b42ffdcc5cca55cd24123
describe
'278337' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBI' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
4a534173866565486798fc2f457033f1
d46a87d6207591f4e5596720ba63c3851228ec53
describe
'12190' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBJ' 'sip-files00180.pro'
cbfb1c7af13ca42fb15e25fee48f626a
07c1f3be79ce24d372231c6276b4dc9a9af33ea2
describe
'90705' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBK' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
6b16a09553368c9ff97224da6f773cee
96d06a99405263125c6d1767c316d74d45aa968d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBL' 'sip-files00180.tif'
075bc67afe921a1829ec93e90591b119
66d5ee46adcc9607fe999811d36b95bd6ec91138
describe
'507' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBM' 'sip-files00180.txt'
2c6462ccfc92c396d295f55530efefce
e2489c8bbe1c030b0334b7316ac7c1f066fe4d1d
describe
'30508' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBN' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
0d33625cfe90161bdbb06b8846895e5f
002a88f40318bdb2ee15bd7cf253b39200e3798e
describe
'989057' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBO' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
a8de288f4b816f32a9216f3f4764624e
fe3938350bd6d342b194236f8ea4c820b2b78c59
describe
'360367' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBP' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
d894c3166838fdd2e4f5ed2003a9ff3f
7a0389681583b1b3e269aed295f4a8112a85a194
describe
'27691' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBQ' 'sip-files00181.pro'
121ccf4ba70dd687ba7a31428bbd862e
238379abce7eb3b29a7755c6a2ff4435ecd27432
describe
'122287' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBR' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
8945acf486bf4c2ab52345cdfef7216a
c33429ab53d8ae21a44afbced98cb135628b1c39
describe
'7917397' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBS' 'sip-files00181.tif'
081b62eec83fdc3cf91774f2270d99f6
63cdcd2cbc271455abfd3667096148dc6adbd4be
describe
'1164' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBT' 'sip-files00181.txt'
78b573da56e221071802632368b1b640
1b830a48ade51437184956a58c201a57e648c614
describe
'35335' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBU' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
5ee8ab316377d84cb2e5ee13afb5a204
b9947de23911702b52c4f19b8f7b96a5bdf1e23c
describe
'1068281' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBV' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
eca541a21fa0ef0ea6536d73fa272b05
8879e946eae2d14b3499c9d88e264a9e24acbb1b
describe
'368263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBW' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
1b216645c63c96e80c55521b24cfdb1b
4130fbff11f2813a79a034ae40129e368f12f695
describe
'32899' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBX' 'sip-files00182.pro'
76d225da75c2ba87f0f4c7484c942a4b
999a7bde0149e9cc7c6010209e0288a844400dd5
describe
'124409' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBY' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
b7e14c8c9d795ee269b0643de4bbcf7f
dd7948249ba46a9423fc21ef693a51d21dab5078
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUBZ' 'sip-files00182.tif'
d35c547bbaa98e0b305b30cb219a7fd6
7f284839d48f11ce9324a7141300f6262902d632
'2011-11-16T21:04:57-05:00'
describe
'1429' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCA' 'sip-files00182.txt'
62d7817215f9ba6203d264fbaf110ebe
d6a15f7e2c6e1218f0f61d51f31d3848e2ec7b23
describe
'37946' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCB' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
9a472c72a50aaa2197d7af311826ae3b
9786854a43a4b78c01d7058d48170cca8aa1be11
describe
'1047338' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCC' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
1d53e23b6c2d632145a4de32993147f5
0d02692b85996d676faa3eddc225198f6391dcda
describe
'339677' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCD' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
72f162fd85cc325d776134809fe92bc7
62d828156df233129779cf406e380c6cd1a756c9
describe
'24675' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCE' 'sip-files00183.pro'
05d3fd3b52085e4abf951628fbaf0c30
e20ee0cf86929eaf3acb87d0662cea69a01e956b
'2011-11-16T21:07:46-05:00'
describe
'115964' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCF' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
f52084f4fddc7597785b77804c9cf42d
3ec5f463dd2d735877aa689feadb77a620d84a3d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCG' 'sip-files00183.tif'
56ad67a02fff9ec31699420a5fca72fa
0978ed1d9a1323506db70a87c8c561f974cb2d3c
'2011-11-16T21:03:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCH' 'sip-files00183.txt'
2137524243ddeacd72d8994109a4f6f2
036a3111529c2ad5f79e057786390512066d6838
describe
'37160' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCI' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
d6fd068624dfb6fa31e1df1dca24a3dd
098e3e4fe7475971aba213f207c63f62480b9129
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCJ' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
a66fb21356386289c304daaa0a780a9d
051c099c2bda338f2dc4791fe33cb6af656ba811
'2011-11-16T21:06:58-05:00'
describe
'356946' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCK' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
7d10b02c5e9e4face89b9e7d7b007611
2594bb19ad879dcc6e2fded3a6e115920392d928
describe
'30211' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCL' 'sip-files00184.pro'
14b2743f528e0f995c2d1c9de3db9d5c
2a10de2eb390c0f167c3cba6a53227c07b215223
describe
'121025' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCM' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
9715e7d913161c2712ed25b663071618
724bb83c6720987be4376c804a3c473f56dda166
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCN' 'sip-files00184.tif'
66ad9cb84b2d340f88fd3f7b48b7a9d2
376552b8aeb340aacd45883df73333b059c4c8d5
describe
'1251' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCO' 'sip-files00184.txt'
ddc1744141eb3472dc8b45c4b5e644bc
f5fd4776a51c1338caac65c99ac516015e407df9
describe
'38303' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCP' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
1e40c6b0cabda9024f5f5f06ec0925bb
567568c2d40191594f073354b0181f951c3a0543
describe
'1047402' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCQ' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
ffbd7c80ed05ed27b28a8da51a95102c
ca9bb30ecece054928c548eb47d12c7101c3affb
describe
'324900' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCR' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
54d0026052bc49372cd62876c4774ddf
f963e75b760ef5cffa01018767bbda4958fb6d86
describe
'21558' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCS' 'sip-files00185.pro'
3c3938670a27ab7587782ba5af505fd3
581ad359d1e1a17ea09bf11b7bbbfaa9c81acbc8
'2011-11-16T21:02:22-05:00'
describe
'109465' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCT' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
7a36c7805666cce40abe6deafaaa3483
cbbf9437a095e8dcac2740867ca8366b7c7c6eec
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCU' 'sip-files00185.tif'
805ee4a1513039a72d5c5cf29537710c
dc5d177e17bb1bd2769110ca9a3cc8776f2b863a
describe
'1072' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCV' 'sip-files00185.txt'
7028afc67504852e0f09c1bd041eb1e7
03c8c29a2b8ad9906216857a95ba0c9ab66c78c0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCW' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
16efc205e3ba16c1405b139e54af684a
9b062988acefc67f3a3a284ac24ecec6aa1c63cf
describe
'1068204' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCX' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
d3c7abe122177a4fc406860cd17104aa
dd8c1f7bbe93921b7bc896f7b392edffa07c45ee
describe
'321948' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCY' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
378decf535314556316c0114494364d9
0e634a14d55290ee9dce491072a967d148e6293e
describe
'21694' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUCZ' 'sip-files00186.pro'
29922d1e31e4edf73e057186bf40a126
03f2904f47ae7de4368848adbf6b7320f3180020
describe
'109673' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDA' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
84c59185a4120362be331b4b5f0e3c66
9fc7bbe5633321c0527711078c1e257ce0ca1448
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDB' 'sip-files00186.tif'
9bc2ca406205b0bb9b785d7ac2879d74
1735d9ee2fc8df48f6966a9cd186df3248ee5e01
describe
'989' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDC' 'sip-files00186.txt'
8ce5801f9af92b3babdbb73f31bc178a
16a80a0f8e9cb08a18154ec60309360ba0c94bcf
describe
'34828' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDD' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
6eb30a8a6c68ea556d7342fb51969251
9fb0d0af9a8821e4fbdfefc599112b5ce3c2e69b
describe
'1047260' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDE' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
5e71f20e197334f89e1ee6ac5df1d14a
ab04d3ffb7079988b4c3e0ed16ef97156544569d
describe
'360217' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDF' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
8655d4a8026a3e8987aa7414958e8c88
dcdb7e144be9e50a4b6678c6bebc1e82c61eea8c
describe
'29290' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDG' 'sip-files00187.pro'
c547f4f7dfbd2f94a030040b6d533db6
b9d1181381da51789a9d0854af836031313d65a2
describe
'123414' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDH' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
6c29ece9090a04b8cd8ff9caa201507f
8937f3ec716146240c02974457ff37ab52c9d988
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDI' 'sip-files00187.tif'
88dc92dd69a71db00c3e23b3d484375a
af7ac669e4955ddbb1979ad855cabbe072b717da
describe
'1264' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDJ' 'sip-files00187.txt'
aab0c18189d067a4aeb3f05823771f1e
9de745b46c95846d1bf117e47a40f7dd10c8067f
describe
Invalid character
'40067' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDK' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
0ed5663863ab45433d6b700bebca5322
80677d93e89e3821e32768e41c23cb3b0a46826e
'2011-11-16T21:02:48-05:00'
describe
'1068150' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDL' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
81039368ab79c21bbf107791216a6e14
5aba1763d7a5d31ff2cc2596010b06a337a56e6c
describe
'370093' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDM' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
53f90d88ca1ede51a6e00714f10c034d
f71ce2347622efebf8e6a85e2ba7e8cb3432a4fe
describe
'30737' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDN' 'sip-files00188.pro'
d97fd7a65dde8d810bad31bff3a44fa9
ba99c267f4d83f7ce92325744e4363007eced11b
describe
'125583' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDO' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
e09d8178bad5f90930d2bac38dc41bdb
659ec1d1e3e6f1fe193ccb2dc987d1545344a7b5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDP' 'sip-files00188.tif'
8915e3be44eb3c11cd531d34b9bbfeb3
ca69a85958b884b361956d1a35ff863d36383e9f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDQ' 'sip-files00188.txt'
3cef6361a11dcd8049bd3d7cf228e358
20b6be1ab45fb01f978fbc78015f753abe148058
describe
'40472' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDR' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
c06c5d9d5b5a3bb55918793680609996
f85d4900574bb4eec69acc745c0ead86156ac6d5
describe
'1047404' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDS' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
05e35bcbd96b62a941801e28df53755f
225e5f8329b1260707b68c2ebe3aa6dae3c295dd
describe
'365271' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDT' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
9bb6857c0283b64b351d24e8f9c8f04e
ceb38382634682d327c4d871a885ca54dab864c8
describe
'29039' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDU' 'sip-files00189.pro'
1579abc07f34d2dacfeca1db18aeeefb
27355d630c74dfbd372c8288c248fa66a67e1a3d
describe
'123971' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDV' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
5a06dab2107aeda1eaaa23afd4b12bce
548cd5e16044fac76252bf22aba59ead222f31bc
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDW' 'sip-files00189.tif'
55937d09807d7b39977b217d41355cf1
663b5e45d78c07b4b93cfa7860c7fb9cae49428d
describe
'1218' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDX' 'sip-files00189.txt'
12f042da63f6cbfeffc9500bcbd265c7
e3fcc6b1eec6d188dbbb7b2911e4edefaf2be7c0
describe
'40004' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDY' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
93e2a352b325e70d5310c44586b6a6f9
60c01f26a1f074fa6282fd41f1c4e7ddf49da3d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUDZ' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
a6bc1be4748c9319b7abc90099ed50d8
7b03fb9a4fc86ef4601bb4dcb1b98574fbcb0734
describe
'355495' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEA' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
acc24dfe8736414786dc5cbca77f94c9
c2e22f3b05e6ea85cb9e4d43731088102b53d4e9
describe
'28205' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEB' 'sip-files00190.pro'
00852a221be535ed7565d24f08508e90
5567690d1a123ace89154d4c8dd7948020cddc25
describe
'121285' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEC' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
e4b197e8ac311e591f5ed6ec518aaab3
a1f39ab50e4d7771ba6c46d0ac5c344c35e35a3c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUED' 'sip-files00190.tif'
4ba3f0c53d7ee01d1ebe9efa71ad9fa6
a3a69b543474126ce5ebcec98d4f6e083d158b88
describe
'1181' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEE' 'sip-files00190.txt'
7f7cb2e3188abddb316752d8c1935aa9
1e830091bade0f18d51aa3f80d18f85308ae9bf2
describe
'37524' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEF' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
56692db48871662e1c770e0fddea9373
b1dc7063e556f5a8bcd7fe858f1b48860b9d9f09
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEG' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
3357d5ad1ea08532f572aa88fd5abc9e
960d78a28b94e829bcebbf542239877489b669d8
describe
'367808' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEH' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
69ae63d0829d7de4c2f31610ab099a1f
071067d9ada76d69f7f28ac03d44bac8671f9cbb
describe
'29484' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEI' 'sip-files00191.pro'
fead77fc653ac7eb078d3f12e602574f
3ba19637f102be39543e8636693f663231b261bc
describe
'125994' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEJ' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
45933d147a7b611dd096bd6bc1b8feff
2d6debd81d5a9be0dc280252bfdb7e7ee41bde18
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEK' 'sip-files00191.tif'
3fb90b178b600bf12f872e4b2ac4150e
452c295dfb7912cbafd6edc68fca6c85dc3553b4
describe
'1236' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEL' 'sip-files00191.txt'
7748e8de6cc39d73e45db7a966cf664a
0c23fcf15ba2fbd58d436d65a567f9e553ea4289
describe
'39814' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEM' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
a927b102f1188aefdad319017f7dcb70
e4b212fc12cd0053ee0dc26a03dd29eafd9ed89f
describe
'1068221' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEN' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
0dae9359800c690bdb7721ce4dcdd97b
7a16f534e8221ab575ae9aa2b825a7603d446a80
describe
'302000' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEO' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
6f1a436ca768f9c0d701120183abc8c9
96343e682056f8d07a8bf2dd6b356f6f4d6e47e2
describe
'19745' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEP' 'sip-files00192.pro'
7eaf93314edc882b44e1ef743ff7c88b
280b835e016ceb64702aa153c674bd422b32f36e
describe
'98953' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEQ' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
7da01ae0ce239a22c1e6114891abde41
2858eb97372080ed0d1aa450ae84326523c80a7f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUER' 'sip-files00192.tif'
a3ed31a2e01e1e7f94cd71441c1189b0
57e6b4a2174f6e4e970d8ed3205ef81909e5f9bd
'2011-11-16T21:07:58-05:00'
describe
'944' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUES' 'sip-files00192.txt'
61079f15a3a06793575df8d9514ce321
9468a4c7f7bc4e5ccca82a22c8a9d61e7dff36bd
describe
'33440' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUET' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
7741899c00777bda91f8d8a1f929644b
cfdd8b3e19818b637c7d7d9872d5a718346f1860
describe
'1047421' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEU' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
17d3ab51696ab90853eda7689f4d4386
dfefbbd192cb2d0f071cced9cb644b886265c07f
describe
'373325' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEV' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
129fed271efa0e8ce10a779f74c9d88d
29316e8597be0394fab90b162c8643ae32a93650
describe
'36174' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEW' 'sip-files00193.pro'
1ad5a31781cb0e882de35e79e2a0c9bc
c901d8790cab93034e3f8c2f0be2be6a93cdc070
describe
'127029' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEX' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
73b718b927f6fdadbc04f35fdf7048a6
adc38f34b0e43bc51068f1936f661b863be67f06
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEY' 'sip-files00193.tif'
ab6e2e0518a266fd86614355fd2faf91
dffab5c19e756f6d23caeb6ac0a7fb8e3448883b
describe
'1653' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUEZ' 'sip-files00193.txt'
9aaaa94441a0249b3b5e0289b81ec589
51a6a10f7c2e3fa28393da3e5a48e375c4c0106b
describe
'40385' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFA' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
1b1fc9fc03a61bed16015a00f7a5a1bb
50bde62f1cc3cc5ac2d68115945e1d675cc28595
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFB' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
4c519a109558f57e243f0412f6413487
e6e950b9c42348625a57b55df2abf8598348c868
describe
'371480' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFC' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
4889d6416b8d83cc65fc4019c68dc593
46c24150fe1b1e246eed4dc672e9b4d881fdc60d
describe
'36696' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFD' 'sip-files00194.pro'
358465d306f069ee4cbc13d919c4be97
ea8225eacabd8521c42236a91777ba8a843e2bc8
describe
'124768' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFE' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
f30a00017438ef489aedc35a3e344951
2499b53a25bd3f15b21df2826ace9be3c052d62f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFF' 'sip-files00194.tif'
44f4da4a078b46ef55cea870f049484f
267e70146feab576037138ee2096e8fe0ccfc429
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFG' 'sip-files00194.txt'
c9fb787b1e6e5de767f86c8e9b202f86
27c6ab568076dbc173a9d4b2664ddbdd69d2a44a
describe
'39491' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFH' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
dabd193773b8a1d87a1aab52b81a724d
824e3f68353577b81959338455d0013072dbae6b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFI' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
630d259551404326fc63f67ba1f1b4a3
8415d65fe5bc67200b76f2583d5dab817fa4b147
describe
'406114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFJ' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
ae02fa1924ac758ec70bcb56e95f8c37
4b042dbce6689b04d4e911bd89263d0bd1d947f1
describe
'38063' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFK' 'sip-files00195.pro'
ce8af234af6e3c340d78c22b4482ccb4
ffb07881c1e78113e2733c0311614dabcd7305cc
describe
'140635' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFL' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
fa804a9e44000ec9eff790e9ec32f813
8013519618039c26813f9c43b5cb0a0da788aa47
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFM' 'sip-files00195.tif'
19532025ed4e510d767673aba00ef84a
e6f6fa2def6056ae2c9cfed81f362f7e7f0d71fa
describe
'1554' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFN' 'sip-files00195.txt'
fd420d10b649be6ab0456271e7a4818a
68b2e27e35577d3059279b5992562fc6e5c8334e
'2011-11-16T21:02:50-05:00'
describe
'43179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFO' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
78fcf68f0e60c29588ac8c56d22150ec
5b3e4ca00c3cd1c50e04013745ffa8bf25074b20
describe
'129917' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFP' 'sip-files0196.QC.jpg'
91d537b60a90e5e1471970a1f9846028
3fb5fe9f67ffc4388413aca50cef82596276968c
describe
'39057' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFQ' 'sip-files0196thm.jpg'
22e4b21a788ea86e8c057f01c159e1a9
6fbe86886d1fcbd603202b313bc022493686c256
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFR' 'sip-files0197.jp2'
45d172e427c6f07d6d5638e7b0533ace
c516f9fa99a7eb5d2316f19ec37e364211b0862d
describe
'389111' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFS' 'sip-files0197.jpg'
b6e76ffe659bc251b684876fb8e77155
60ed36395ba84b78a584fb2f99ad0182d4d1c5b5
describe
'35417' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFT' 'sip-files0197.pro'
a82200a67ec6e550ac95848d98b454e2
2fa9b00157c3476d6c064d58c486a271d8c0065a
describe
'135665' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFU' 'sip-files0197.QC.jpg'
22bc358cef4f9c2e441683d643144db1
d78f5b90654985331dc14300f5c94557a3f344d0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFV' 'sip-files0197.tif'
06d3fd1f6f0ab9773c44000206981aad
4be5fd2df9adf19b469efacd536455e5cbc5eb29
'2011-11-16T21:01:55-05:00'
describe
'1452' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFW' 'sip-files0197.txt'
91f7a541b9df5b0d5d9dbc2b1a57cba9
91ae34694177e84ebcb4c60a25b80bd3077cd08f
describe
'42398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFX' 'sip-files0197thm.jpg'
aaac29f02c998ef6cd00ce632b2de1ba
3923d7263f9296082be0be06e984a4d299bccb2b
'2011-11-16T21:07:15-05:00'
describe
'1068247' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFY' 'sip-files0198.jp2'
738b63f3bf8d4fb6db3e7a8303ee8459
b2ae0d6830c428011b433b61d92990614ed6744f
describe
'311143' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUFZ' 'sip-files0198.jpg'
6dc5ee77ae2d38c507e3c45c008c4927
cc5430fdaa884c9c8617104af7c6a757ee0e3688
describe
'23992' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGA' 'sip-files0198.pro'
349f3a67b7dd8b625f6781deb47c14ee
6f3a71e8bf29ddd94b878601204228076eb8e672
describe
'102845' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGB' 'sip-files0198.QC.jpg'
e72711f2044a1ba110d0d72501adff67
8c65ae1159748e7aed0d88164283f79b4bc1add8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGC' 'sip-files0198.tif'
264edad503663e46fa83afab2c356c4e
8e1c984f882ba9edef974086b76b19723f5e10d6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGD' 'sip-files0198.txt'
a43d8283cf9a1631d867b13c2ad610c1
ccb5fb162899fa7e5fcd1a75cfb9cf28b1d84d6d
describe
'33625' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGE' 'sip-files0198thm.jpg'
3ab27a48e80d6233123ac60161ac3437
748107664d8617f56ad02da21a6d152af7a9fd05
describe
'774102' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGF' 'sip-files0199.jp2'
234d2ca2eb936f706403abb5b5799278
6f1e64e8d049a5012623c28919850aa80de489e4
describe
'239523' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGG' 'sip-files0199.jpg'
9b9e60933d8b8875c5c269a5abc3fb06
6c962852c7a3e23d77a531089566601b528f6ef5
describe
'6370' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGH' 'sip-files0199.pro'
e520e9a3567c7696af25baa4c6836ff2
d960be82a9404d010040808bafec3e8e4ad87df1
'2011-11-16T21:03:07-05:00'
describe
'73449' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGI' 'sip-files0199.QC.jpg'
e6520998f28996bb7555e29947e9f106
4f362704e3c7b11ffc6aa13f7b12ced767bfbb6e
describe
'8137557' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGJ' 'sip-files0199.tif'
815b367d15dd5fa940ebc58a4e2f95a4
1c6189deea1648ef31effe1038839738566c62f0
describe
'283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGK' 'sip-files0199.txt'
6d680d5458b184e8afbfe2d4d7d8cd22
97a91ae92e78f17503e70de8cc978eb6ae21d4ed
describe
'23583' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGL' 'sip-files0199thm.jpg'
24aadff7d6bd00e3d4c2613663b1169b
8f93b331eae945315190a13a3c478d6ecfbca428
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGM' 'sip-files0200.jp2'
54aa2618cf49a57c348c23c9ed1fdee9
d652fce1a0c5be0d34f4f07517d978656b2876b3
describe
'337094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGN' 'sip-files0200.jpg'
fadf888c0e2378215e704c8229676537
c8d4586f15ff9b692d4e43dd485296e8a01def2c
describe
'25468' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGO' 'sip-files0200.pro'
f54b388b7fc7086d8c401b64a2b71ae6
fd1850379756b7fc950604250b5aa4df50a4bb1e
'2011-11-16T21:07:19-05:00'
describe
'113790' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGP' 'sip-files0200.QC.jpg'
c209f5e0d764b6b0934b533e33afc949
5392b60eb5aeb2292bb6ae727e1dd178ab918930
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGQ' 'sip-files0200.tif'
351aeac84c1a32fb03cdea0741743059
443957534112ec66cdd0abb176868b978a61d0bb
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGR' 'sip-files0200.txt'
e4cf086be4c6f0a8fbc2baf031b4f001
a37da31881382e433d8ddf20593edfadacbdb9cb
describe
'36045' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGS' 'sip-files0200thm.jpg'
0b9f20fd42c4052d042e8822c0c1a212
0daf7a76308a8c507cf7778125aeae98d81ddb5c
describe
'1047411' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGT' 'sip-files0201.jp2'
6b3da5e3db12debf8e0df9892eee287f
e382303dc1770d775f0a6ac7f270379b982bd10b
describe
'400205' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGU' 'sip-files0201.jpg'
d7d06dc042532b0ff87c29f71fce0b40
3568d4776b255c15cf9c6bc792a4f96cf1fccde6
describe
'38356' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGV' 'sip-files0201.pro'
48ec923017285b601703c96a1baba1e1
21f99199652a17842fa64704683c6981a1a3fb71
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGW' 'sip-files0201.QC.jpg'
ce302917917b5215c0550d41808c3fa5
2328d6711c501d54697af49bdbbc29e7b9a5efa5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGX' 'sip-files0201.tif'
1d531959618ea4705cf54d41a0a48d06
70e7836c244fb6527d6409a88e167c656981c256
describe
'1538' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGY' 'sip-files0201.txt'
c154ff1d6ab9ae2ce10078609aac74ca
7d0c9eb3f609da5449109018a0bddd9f649bc853
describe
'42048' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUGZ' 'sip-files0201thm.jpg'
ed11a01d965126b29f6b0a4c67dc0a26
8a454953851396d3be31a5ad73dde90e4a79ab79
describe
'1068215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHA' 'sip-files0202.jp2'
78e66302d1e54fdda8f1b59faec61d24
dd92a9ebf4a7a9a419cb3dc05807b350de7a1ac9
describe
'378259' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHB' 'sip-files0202.jpg'
7b5cd5a952bddbec2eaea355934aab00
828477c08ffb3844f8690f7ed96b8ec1a90bf846
describe
'36724' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHC' 'sip-files0202.pro'
ad568a6fbf3d00e27c0f329134bbd5fb
7c24f02881ac3d176429de297822acd0a07531ef
describe
'131769' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHD' 'sip-files0202.QC.jpg'
ba1ccc142089c4a4dbac79c796160a6e
6dad0f6d32769de1a1777098a6d769abc64ec273
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHE' 'sip-files0202.tif'
848c2db47b2e51648082fa1e144e8687
f36d74ad3d5c7d7a8ff435adaeede5bc3a7aa3f3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHF' 'sip-files0202.txt'
bc4a699daf1a61bd3267af0b7197ed9a
e3d8ae14ee4b1df92c036579df6ffdbfe7ab120c
describe
'40066' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHG' 'sip-files0202thm.jpg'
103c0f203149b3abffde3a0bbc29c18d
184125caef7c4f98f805fb856734d9d66771e733
describe
'1047417' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHH' 'sip-files0203.jp2'
677f6b5cc22639cc3f5af59d2641190f
f8ea9ffd188b683ad81b96b90fd07e8949a60673
describe
'379146' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHI' 'sip-files0203.jpg'
1e0e248a91b737f4c00a51a282ec0de7
45144480487969c48186293890fd8adcbea593b2
describe
'34153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHJ' 'sip-files0203.pro'
c1d28524951deeeb136509aff60b2efd
a534e93ec5a7ecd648174e90937c5ee7c2a63236
'2011-11-16T21:02:49-05:00'
describe
'131768' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHK' 'sip-files0203.QC.jpg'
e551e14936a4fee48b38f618ac97373f
f78b85bd323f96660ccec62e0e4558218fd3fb52
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHL' 'sip-files0203.tif'
b90c6a0edc3cc3907c138d4439e02171
ef329bbb95984e467db80ca59c49b7d8bee912bb
'2011-11-16T21:03:40-05:00'
describe
'1399' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHM' 'sip-files0203.txt'
c182a1c9e37e522c054bf11ea4e6b58a
ebcd0b37934d99abf0514e3131bc6ab0e85f6344
describe
'40713' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHN' 'sip-files0203thm.jpg'
8cdfa0cb64466cda142c39863b8156f4
67745c11100d677f08c1791167852908592e75ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHO' 'sip-files0204.jp2'
558aca2127e030a2646218fac0b17e0a
af5b26076f0c64e75eb3dda64fab15a33129665b
describe
'382934' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHP' 'sip-files0204.jpg'
74571640602540805dd0adbe70e79b6d
c47fcdd01cfacf21a57c7c9d437bf7a2bcb36b4d
describe
'36708' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHQ' 'sip-files0204.pro'
a1460b2e075a7b1024be36573c950ee2
41782c843b0548b35b2e178b246297686f995830
describe
'132775' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHR' 'sip-files0204.QC.jpg'
2438487c7c80886a1f7448ab28b54f88
e4fbad44d272e0ce646caf009d13ea92a40c2aaa
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHS' 'sip-files0204.tif'
ffb959015ad1b763d6a7c1704e4556a7
b09aee4682aaed8ace9a8c2ad41846b9d298fe7f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHT' 'sip-files0204.txt'
41fc534c12d4df3a9075bbb8a4e06a31
816452c58d28fb1e1a7ad772a3723a2be509d025
describe
'40202' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHU' 'sip-files0204thm.jpg'
964abe1fc8659caa7df34d44c21f9e93
344fc6fe205ffefbd920261e78affa13eb2f5c61
describe
'1047420' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHV' 'sip-files0205.jp2'
3ceac95f654bc240261d403731a1b25a
cb8e9e0029655f4b6b8d13a2229eff008ede6b12
describe
'409117' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHW' 'sip-files0205.jpg'
ef387d4a068f4cee58c4f42b3fbbf758
3d29276824ab6bf4e2e84b8dc786c412260e9151
describe
'39762' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHX' 'sip-files0205.pro'
9689e57e14822906ef8ad3925c494d76
0f3a8ea71e6767693ce9f91ba6843e2629d2e1ec
describe
'143614' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHY' 'sip-files0205.QC.jpg'
eb1294e6ed40445c0c925fabdd2989d9
59eff16a80800d5e0fe865f190b718f18ab91d3f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUHZ' 'sip-files0205.tif'
a930fe7b3ffe2ff8b7ac879cab37f9eb
45e87443c079ccf0ff6c8cb4180862cf1b3eaf57
describe
'1580' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIA' 'sip-files0205.txt'
70ab4e04875c8ab82b63c4762bf1a86f
cd3372169c0e45d86e1116ae59aba83a0faf40e7
describe
'43526' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIB' 'sip-files0205thm.jpg'
8412595f211a73ed655c0377f0cb330f
103d600f514803cd0afd0ea19f1b415bd43b1636
describe
'1068273' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIC' 'sip-files0206.jp2'
66b961a633e3f8842518ea0e52667b5d
c11c58e5599a083642c23d4e730b294bfb64ae48
describe
'391288' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUID' 'sip-files0206.jpg'
ac6561661f17435df498df7c16e5ae0d
2bb007e2c823a8fee60e3d759c17b3f9de5e08cf
describe
'38118' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIE' 'sip-files0206.pro'
e6ae42fba35347395b5237ad60b2381e
c37b3cb3ccc39c3cfdee1f5187ac4398bf0de2ef
describe
'131941' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIF' 'sip-files0206.QC.jpg'
3dddf91028aa6127ba309c4eaa917b06
960c1a76066ed45dc1b615cb4ca1b0c3a3d4ffac
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIG' 'sip-files0206.tif'
6e877b86b3e629e443d9a38dde9bb98e
4d20872671128e1ae2516865f364e4016020dca2
describe
'1504' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIH' 'sip-files0206.txt'
194a6df765ff2768f307531bba689e04
aa11118bc5b58f90eb7372fd40e60696c05a4fd7
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUII' 'sip-files0206thm.jpg'
4a947c34f1c8d6625bc4ebf3c332ae09
b20656cbf4f1c0b96a34e26fdefb3e264780c09f
describe
'1047403' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIJ' 'sip-files0207.jp2'
ecb5033c47112db8a33b871e9c6b2598
05348cde610318ab7010fd3f0b9087ec294e7155
describe
'386889' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIK' 'sip-files0207.jpg'
da70d215f91a38f5d72feffa2fc99da0
5e0374fae0670d72c0c3a347aa02af401075f19c
describe
'32398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIL' 'sip-files0207.pro'
5058c6ddf88a2b97811f11f733ff2076
42ffe51c6bd09f224ede127993dfb126b2aeaf0c
describe
'131313' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIM' 'sip-files0207.QC.jpg'
753468630a8db812a3acf2f0c629885f
778a4cd241a4d02af6e0574598a7c88c3b534f7b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIN' 'sip-files0207.tif'
a8b9bd7de9bec22d225d9df90928e7c7
5a440dd3f03752d47525c8d23c6c32bbe6bf3670
describe
'1354' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIO' 'sip-files0207.txt'
88ba127dbd20ed784084ddde7ffacdad
9d5fde7d54f42bd91226dd7af3f41d69bf6b765d
describe
'41043' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIP' 'sip-files0207thm.jpg'
f07bb0337b5f95d2f6dc2f8c7f60a2a1
ca813fe91a363d12768724e69cce3fd2bcc0d440
describe
'1068262' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIQ' 'sip-files0208.jp2'
b43e14fa6b208b1c4a7e9fc89551e7b8
ee516e5309f043f57d8a15eb03787c3a4db317ec
describe
'379022' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIR' 'sip-files0208.jpg'
ef3f7d704c64178e935de2a6d5190a6a
67be207b128f9e4e5b6e0f8174d7348b85068912
describe
'2233' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIS' 'sip-files0208.pro'
dfe9040e3ee248c50c7c3943e307a1ab
c910b5059823151b5b27cb14bd0c26eb3dc21d39
describe
'116605' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIT' 'sip-files0208.QC.jpg'
38c5cc30d1844c4709e74a2bd98a713e
d80e9dba8cf99bd6a0bdadde3fbad134228c6219
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIU' 'sip-files0208.tif'
d091fce0b0568e816ff6c2df640d42de
341ccbd3b1e3f05798258b2fd95d12d5ae579cb4
describe
'303' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIV' 'sip-files0208.txt'
ecf22b22120990696a2faa5915bf64d3
3a39636da10903793e312067f7315ca6ff9452ac
describe
Invalid character
'36233' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIW' 'sip-files0208thm.jpg'
41d53bd605a289a10853845f57564680
f02aae25f405ba58b9f153c4557e2cf26c442895
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIX' 'sip-files0209.jp2'
5cd1d4de9fb9b709e1669cf113ad3b15
2c1ff71198910aad1caba66eec57541fead84cb8
describe
'372865' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIY' 'sip-files0209.jpg'
0fafcf4c8162355186fe2708da12332b
a826dbe5bf9912fcd3715bfe7ba05f61cc68a176
describe
'10480' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUIZ' 'sip-files0209.pro'
71378ec7aeedac055930a106690814fb
b07cbe493afd7c1443b0d9d0820663065aa38a79
describe
'120228' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJA' 'sip-files0209.QC.jpg'
10090c75c353e1d6fdacd6ee30d80677
e7df2586dab6b9e75d6f8a8dd7fc1c61680fd376
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJB' 'sip-files0209.tif'
c4b1e7b9b48c66aeba33abfe95d7b623
a75438fab004dc733986f6b18c7bd0d781594565
describe
'561' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJC' 'sip-files0209.txt'
8220b2e7f9b331ab764ada2fbf73c289
f8bd12703663dff3792fcc35ba3aea8016b58a19
describe
Invalid character
'38403' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJD' 'sip-files0209thm.jpg'
325c23b1c874552a7e1733e27badee29
fe61cf3b819b0642de5a109a2440e43134a4927c
describe
'1068248' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJE' 'sip-files0210.jp2'
e989719fb80639663f376f43dbb267a0
00785247b74076d52f005453e11814aca9a55e7f
describe
'351642' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJF' 'sip-files0210.jpg'
c07940c9e7215ce16b08449ef2440093
c1cef6826f116f38b362def6e664a423d1e9e3af
describe
'14912' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJG' 'sip-files0210.pro'
bd768084b992689be3e16149cd489b6a
50c1929750cfa415784ff2a07e4289d6fd9c635a
describe
'113667' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJH' 'sip-files0210.QC.jpg'
ecffc0861a8e1405ea4989061e7b34cc
8df2995854070cd9a31f17affa1a3faa2fc755fa
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJI' 'sip-files0210.tif'
5fae3dbff3a7f50e9caf27dc790de028
cd40c02a818e9893520127f0f88d8210e61dcb27
describe
'690' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJJ' 'sip-files0210.txt'
7a322f822d0ec7c1f21ad2cb0ece2a26
23a73e03700ba0e50d0947b711dad48d6fe3bd44
describe
Invalid character
'37094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJK' 'sip-files0210thm.jpg'
9a08a59b8752067d5107597c0f25a5a5
13159979ff37566583990487d60f48ba7ca69c92
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJL' 'sip-files0211.jp2'
e597ef8a62bb92dea3b9ed3ac689473c
06c4665fb0473d5512a532919a9b8b589a658914
describe
'346797' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJM' 'sip-files0211.jpg'
896b53344f89eaa4e51a484ecebee091
dd8a858100f0df567fdd1d761533e8e6367f7891
describe
'10896' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJN' 'sip-files0211.pro'
9c72250a0470c6d06b54ffdd993a3af4
7b6fde3829b08cf7b7048aec07b49e915082da1e
describe
'114127' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJO' 'sip-files0211.QC.jpg'
39b68d4333b558e5279b62e00899d870
85bdd5011c4f681886f82349c00aced3d76727b7
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJP' 'sip-files0211.tif'
06c5807f853243a5e745aa3037896d1f
64f148be0799de36c0db239f5b1797ef3b92eafa
describe
'566' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJQ' 'sip-files0211.txt'
9c37c11521d0f8cc615c97234868375b
381d04c93de35ee1d32fe441060fd4ad87d0c431
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJR' 'sip-files0211thm.jpg'
c79568a1f89286d0074db08e1bc30ceb
799ff5bb9117ae5e3430af82bfda8a83bb5d235b
describe
'1068186' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJS' 'sip-files0212.jp2'
34a06639ecc9118db1cf222e34972c16
89072cb2df1902c36902cda58f49b35444c7de91
describe
'366266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJT' 'sip-files0212.jpg'
3661a4058c6ce9131156079ef48122bf
f7d03c496b7debfd3f2a89b231640b52a02e3d4e
describe
'10887' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJU' 'sip-files0212.pro'
c8e8288467dae44e97e7c2a73effc7c3
593985be86f64efb680e25172bfde34d9d76a6fa
describe
'119988' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJV' 'sip-files0212.QC.jpg'
edd780fa949950f2c68e55175abd2b5d
79ccbf53c818ef305c09d0688976c6f8bec9003e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJW' 'sip-files0212.tif'
3056822d4e6a45c75d06fc5c2865e50a
685a448122baa43ebf593a13061557ab4e52978e
describe
'581' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJX' 'sip-files0212.txt'
0d245b3d94208db904cbc52e2a1bca51
3a0a0856f82f317e20bbca4e379f6b0ea93db06f
describe
Invalid character
'38158' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJY' 'sip-files0212thm.jpg'
8722d3fc0e783344551a0c99affa0e74
a5db6deef6f7debc904a59bf0c63b679d0cf64c0
describe
'996450' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUJZ' 'sip-files0213.jp2'
84730947e6ebd90b51c149d3fade8550
0985b3cacd8ef5a7aa35a868e5840e8964d00112
describe
'361554' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKA' 'sip-files0213.jpg'
cc105402210852405519c0014609209a
e196a6c9e5a54dc8b66ed453fc0fe8f5c1deb696
describe
'17114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKB' 'sip-files0213.pro'
6334c6da2579f639d6313fcd815e2235
c97e68516576cf0a3d565eda48a249b540d537f4
describe
'117370' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKC' 'sip-files0213.QC.jpg'
7dff7919213a988d3040a74ea617857a
e71217fe3b71a5d503c919576d934ce2e45677d5
describe
'7977991' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKD' 'sip-files0213.tif'
690a50fd4a4f24a11c50b132a58fca98
d13cdf0c5f17011924d9f3050ae81b3e23df2d49
describe
'795' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKE' 'sip-files0213.txt'
16a36de758d3ee0ab2185b04670919c4
44f557a2102ddf3c329bcfc19b2110d8ade8eed4
describe
Invalid character
'35529' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKF' 'sip-files0213thm.jpg'
47446eb3c82e937dacf4408e13f4d2cf
91370bb7e2d44277cdfd8dcc2a847c2ded6ada9c
describe
'1068295' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKG' 'sip-files0214.jp2'
c2e4a217611639ffd7775bc9a7ad95f1
d8c9bef60963a3b0ba06fa372daa4804a0ba5c4b
describe
'365333' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKH' 'sip-files0214.jpg'
83fb7962d2f36abd0cf5e3a54f7d2df2
1a31c40ea832c848ecc0657fc28cf3d8afb0f22c
describe
'10604' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKI' 'sip-files0214.pro'
4d6a07dea0d26016ceca98b77bad8f7f
11378005771bb2e372d33e686da392ec3cb8012c
describe
'116918' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKJ' 'sip-files0214.QC.jpg'
a8c165ac7eedd9419640288ad1771157
f54384814a4bf5efc682ca9f987c44e85b5e8ab1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKK' 'sip-files0214.tif'
7dcd61ab608aad609a8961ea197f95f4
4976a4f333b99a9d01a2d09f58c2e3e64eb34084
describe
'462' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKL' 'sip-files0214.txt'
08a3294018b5c8f03e15cdf34376ee38
71b7b6f87ace4335633842e8d4dec46d5091fb90
describe
Invalid character
'38216' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKM' 'sip-files0214thm.jpg'
0fd80be4cf4b039c0c416b76d9142163
91cf79a347fb46a6e8c40e50e12927702836c4cb
describe
'1047197' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKN' 'sip-files0215.jp2'
d377da77df270068eac981c295071e05
9a7023df4658f0a72bfdd4d9d8acdf53d42fb56d
describe
'359703' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKO' 'sip-files0215.jpg'
1ad8915d960d9f55365b39b5a60f2bac
bcedac627c28c850a0c390d21211bd619296651e
describe
'11727' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKP' 'sip-files0215.pro'
409ca65275101a9137863dfb81242987
9586289df711add1421c18faab57e5bef91d9899
describe
'117842' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKQ' 'sip-files0215.QC.jpg'
80bcf201ffd043b9203a41672787c5bd
3921b57c2edf5dcf87092bca8f5955d83015bdd6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKR' 'sip-files0215.tif'
f9a1539eb2248ab84b39051de80237bb
bf596a5454dd9958ca7dcf4e4407eb253b2be2ba
describe
'632' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKS' 'sip-files0215.txt'
440eefb5443d335c4394dcafb94b675f
ec676ab0c92010f670fc7bc0074fd84989058aa4
describe
Invalid character
'38224' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKT' 'sip-files0215thm.jpg'
c49d96da21cd34fec9a63c15bdd69bfc
cd55dd7e8498072649d5bec47c36487521873e4f
describe
'1067991' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKU' 'sip-files0216.jp2'
acf4f9287b6902011015a52b987c92e3
e2b7b2c006c3705a7e8c4cef19a258ee971100b8
describe
'367947' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKV' 'sip-files0216.jpg'
f2d33117f884ef9c985a752007d1ce23
2c546ddfc3c4f28ca153bf3e13025ccb8a721841
describe
'8419' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKW' 'sip-files0216.pro'
7fd4447b807deed6623a1c7410f8d017
112d5882a4908c81033eaec5b9705e3620668d84
describe
'117161' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKX' 'sip-files0216.QC.jpg'
9e27eb4fc5b667c9df97a1380c723917
a50656100865a5d3d8d372b54cc71fb2e4ff46d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKY' 'sip-files0216.tif'
3615a89033132ea0026a5bb17bdfea71
c7f4cf4a2210cfdfcc1696c095a457d191a85538
describe
'369' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUKZ' 'sip-files0216.txt'
c6800f946beaa4c97ef9e9ffb76e68b8
55228beeb9b3ae264732bc4f43806d9e8d78f64b
describe
Invalid character
'37493' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULA' 'sip-files0216thm.jpg'
ad72b3b7ae590dd95d0d24618bb93bc8
140837d5f3673457a24f75a1d817cc16355fcf36
describe
'1047300' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULB' 'sip-files0217.jp2'
f9b94d2497f91ce05d4037b8f005d4d8
2c0f7dc89dc5cd7495bf9c4c42598a6379e45a6e
describe
'350178' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULC' 'sip-files0217.jpg'
b648561efed817fa8f7819c66d35bc73
def1d28b91b8e082ed4d793bfd507ed1b6b816d3
describe
'16902' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULD' 'sip-files0217.pro'
13e37b9a0f815084fc7fbfd6b83d82b8
7307607dd29c5bb2787e2d3424329c377dbfa1a4
describe
'113992' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULE' 'sip-files0217.QC.jpg'
fb1696c0aa6506d14731443993fa33be
548c1c53d0c23fdf41fee0f4951d246b7afe95e2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULF' 'sip-files0217.tif'
267e0137bb465ff55b6b3d1b87b9528c
6e406e424bbf41a385a0dd6b72ed45dca9b3e797
describe
'856' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULG' 'sip-files0217.txt'
421daa1c162121057a93d5e71a37e551
0d384bced035e8615ad2cd60da5a4308be66e9aa
describe
Invalid character
'37420' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULH' 'sip-files0217thm.jpg'
7d453f98d5be1647807ada49a48d0c88
a0614be8355542057c9ee92e3b0a345e695fd14c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULI' 'sip-files0218.jp2'
696a22d2f182026114d2278f99140c38
859b90ef6f25c46d99b34ed4e22ef9c18635ecab
describe
'347647' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULJ' 'sip-files0218.jpg'
f7d84dd5f97f1553d62c6ef70738029a
892fcb0008e50ede3286dd77b0077a81984245db
describe
'7548' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULK' 'sip-files0218.pro'
a111784c571acdd464a6aea9bc33e19e
40b6866b7a6b739179ac3c588128b22f611ddec6
describe
'111471' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULL' 'sip-files0218.QC.jpg'
f245e9a83e544262ebec84168e70a48a
1efd67773e5bad18a7486036ef6e4aeab92262b2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULM' 'sip-files0218.tif'
c3b5a011e3fee36b59f0e1e1f8486231
7b2a1a4b732ed946082d69e2dab8ef31b7253772
'2011-11-16T21:04:29-05:00'
describe
'325' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULN' 'sip-files0218.txt'
e2c619976227495711cb4ed060637d2f
6cf344c4f2f28005a668b834e24bdb50a9b051e2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULO' 'sip-files0218thm.jpg'
1de0883c8b2ff9083eac6163587baa49
98f3ae7efca65e0bd2f21cbe2ea8e8a08d3c0a1f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULP' 'sip-files0219.jp2'
8ee79612c8c6403038a67bf0c6648678
78982485c2604be84bee00c91633313bf9eded91
describe
'345324' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULQ' 'sip-files0219.jpg'
1d649c9f0ae6d7d210186105ba795453
7754d0c913b44c3eb8195d2aeca372d593f0f5b1
describe
'11826' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULR' 'sip-files0219.pro'
baa6fe697baf4509107c2c091618581e
c52cd9aa875f89fe0237b4bf3ad875ee8f28e298
describe
'112273' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULS' 'sip-files0219.QC.jpg'
86719b56bd797eb150b32ff5c182aa44
6a1835cf0a95248cc4d7da0a3fd873722f4fa615
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULT' 'sip-files0219.tif'
b5bd2e67833c9e832f1aad7cc99682b3
10807eb5ce6cd5f9487c858ee4c94fce01a6345b
describe
'545' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULU' 'sip-files0219.txt'
6321afb12e03880931e49a5f431cd45a
2be427ddc342441ece399506fa007f26adf28f29
describe
Invalid character
'37321' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULV' 'sip-files0219thm.jpg'
4febe0e611cebb53f201c207e6af25f0
8e460a36c1b3f48ae739e023dcd567794e7e6c11
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULW' 'sip-files0220.jp2'
a36b230d9ab2119fb27808302392bcb9
f29729de6ed583fd850855aeae0398ee5dfe655b
describe
'366587' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULX' 'sip-files0220.jpg'
9594d585728dd968d0bbd9cf82783f28
40a1d10bca6309b558fb76d1bb30fd4fa0580d16
describe
'8389' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULY' 'sip-files0220.pro'
8f0e32496885421f5e82480bc93d4c91
8adf3b6604fa5eaa3f3b6e4bece63d3e79b0ece0
describe
'118430' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABULZ' 'sip-files0220.QC.jpg'
13a9fba856d63f1edb018060afb3b271
dbf98ff0e02b1f15674cb9860374967299f8b5f1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMA' 'sip-files0220.tif'
cab09a7d3dc26756172f22e2beef1adc
4b6fab8c3701b9272ec7f2290973c810317c513a
describe
'432' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMB' 'sip-files0220.txt'
ac22f45c29925601e6a88b555d45d612
367a775f70967cfb3daf89fda816ddb41c9f12e3
describe
Invalid character
'38051' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMC' 'sip-files0220thm.jpg'
09571ceddb48ac9be02976ebd1edd205
93e66d42c1f7b13c9eeb8c9dc2cba7882895a02f
describe
'999577' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMD' 'sip-files0221.jp2'
2b599ea940a03653fa1c60a6176e774e
3ffbf899a4393ec128c70bf52feff93afe4c61ca
describe
'373600' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUME' 'sip-files0221.jpg'
327a2524fbf43777beb49df2e22b5bc9
a48db33b8d7c803f49c1c087a635a5b82a8f7289
describe
'6424' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMF' 'sip-files0221.pro'
e09f2c68ef83f1401cb6d1015f4b3a25
0d9e74d9d11d6917599297e24ce4751c5096c68c
describe
'119442' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMG' 'sip-files0221.QC.jpg'
e3d82420729ad2daae2f29beea706236
f3953765d7fab4faf92669eb393a6fca82966786
describe
'8001517' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMH' 'sip-files0221.tif'
b726aecf568cb0bf6e20b84ee4711066
35d087dd2acc4d6afe04da6c28394bc0779812a9
describe
'473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMI' 'sip-files0221.txt'
c91ad7746557e77e27b4ce14b58a1b22
06a5c35a431bc070b25ddb876b271a3c4441644b
describe
Invalid character
'35615' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMJ' 'sip-files0221thm.jpg'
da98c8ea102f1d606edd7d6deef924bd
bdf7b3d95d2bd223943dfbcabace0b7f9a11517d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMK' 'sip-files0222.jp2'
a7ab453c2dab3579b7dbebcd5ac41b4c
74a135a8575312bf4f03faa83caac0a07f83c6e0
describe
'354152' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUML' 'sip-files0222.jpg'
eedb6003484b9a0c7aa99c366b39b088
e7fc06efae0f223bf50bb5785ad0eb581460193b
describe
'8406' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMM' 'sip-files0222.pro'
37dd08e143f5ed77cab115707c1452fa
d7a14eed645d7013164232a40cce90a085375482
describe
'111903' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMN' 'sip-files0222.QC.jpg'
7e2bf7284b7f46d88ab00613ecc2cbc3
cccee692560ce869ea702fb1241db0c4c3087062
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMO' 'sip-files0222.tif'
e7604c1c1c206d36382e98a0845a754c
18f535eb85b4e5ee8f4c892c643b15518d2e2d39
'2011-11-16T21:02:33-05:00'
describe
'433' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMP' 'sip-files0222.txt'
391c12a699cce260bf2e1e0adc631027
c8abcdbd1c3482f3888f1ed5fea6d27930222148
describe
Invalid character
'35848' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMQ' 'sip-files0222thm.jpg'
cde820c7149a8404cca6934b2b129ef4
8b941ee146bd6d061c3ebfbc2e24e8c793800179
describe
'990817' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMR' 'sip-files0223.jp2'
416bb1999f8b277290cb65c341c4121b
ff3582c9e12a1509707e12077a55fb67ae69d5b8
describe
'389809' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMS' 'sip-files0223.jpg'
ff6bcf75a1acf2b1cc09abeddc16d54b
f1fcbe738d51110579735807a51fd26e211219d8
describe
'7754' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMT' 'sip-files0223.pro'
6ae79d1480fe4f1de775d8cd50516c72
aaa6ca56747ae69b43b780abfaddf61ee118c88c
describe
'122219' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMU' 'sip-files0223.QC.jpg'
7b962d662ad1272e8fba51d3c6a19a49
d4e23340b7e371ee8fe2c29f26e3158bce7327b2
describe
'7933497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMV' 'sip-files0223.tif'
2db306f4f31141aa07d8aebc331b0a68
45dd6307c82430973fd4653f331ea97874155a1b
describe
'339' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMW' 'sip-files0223.txt'
1f1f77ce34aa124bd6b9d4c9a842d689
b23328c2eef5988889022109a18b9b9e99d0e725
describe
'36155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMX' 'sip-files0223thm.jpg'
2f4e0917b7547d0dee6b05ab96050b5b
4594696ce5aa68ce16cfdb288db462ba5797e71e
describe
'1068014' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMY' 'sip-files0224.jp2'
482478f3d0ef5a49bd9a746f9f99dda2
e081f0c8e0da84cfee2572ced48aa1b3ea4988ce
describe
'275784' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUMZ' 'sip-files0224.jpg'
3c71b6b129a86d0b2f964db41d30885f
4f219a5905a2adbb48db16e82dd4ff11dee60e03
describe
'1405' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNA' 'sip-files0224.pro'
baef120f649edecf79d0e87b21ce09de
943f3722456f74e4986e43693a71f9e61ddc4a79
describe
'82702' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNB' 'sip-files0224.QC.jpg'
5779dcc7504c8ef195eb4d641becddba
4f36cf7272f0733f411c1126847607dc2ba320af
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNC' 'sip-files0224.tif'
562af0313b195b292b5e4d0177d40240
f98f5c5ac7461001a5cc46a5b5fdb16636eb9f00
'2011-11-16T21:06:37-05:00'
describe
'366' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUND' 'sip-files0224.txt'
a3ce47bff10ad736d642eee9f9f16f07
9c4f038ee43bf07397c98ef2cdfad79accf4827b
describe
Invalid character
'27588' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNE' 'sip-files0224thm.jpg'
43e317c614a64a872de49ed0ed0388f4
4fe4c27adc99304ef8746d172d4406bacfa3f1f2
describe
'1190932' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNF' 'sip-filescover1.jp2'
859d3c14c1247bb590642d8e52f28f96
fec4c3163af2b121fe734c8bc2081da5348b7548
describe
'148377' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNG' 'sip-filescover1.jpg'
ca876c58cec467f7b1a4097287f41359
bdfe6352440bbd7e7aa6e2e20744794eac8a0fea
describe
'532' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNH' 'sip-filescover1.pro'
bbd38b49f773e536eca0ea9b6f200f79
d80cb9019690b35ff60058f27c9f08cf79fc9aab
describe
'32522' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNI' 'sip-filescover1.QC.jpg'
59ff880e33229da45cf1dc97c8d4f595
eb231d5c106e9be80e79c00c265b341d110dc429
describe
'28583686' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNJ' 'sip-filescover1.tif'
d90c62f4a5a7ecc6db4a537365282fab
539fbc3849057b9204ab4d1516b820179a0c227b
describe
'122' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNK' 'sip-filescover1.txt'
89b574978a4f996a5884251de54d9200
208c94f3f44061960879aeb3b7d16c5b8a57a2e7
describe
Invalid character
'7556' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNL' 'sip-filescover1thm.jpg'
f1cdfa34b95a75b77cc418f678524eac
14038163fd467608401f8aea8f1cfe253417a015
describe
'1226242' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNM' 'sip-filescover4.jp2'
a01c6e2dee46c469bc12bfd016eff1e0
8b6384bf3a78ad2f0df123f778f119a6bb06ead4
describe
'131939' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNN' 'sip-filescover4.jpg'
c818d67f432869056b82bc63c77afbb9
c695a293701a70aad88d3277986166c078d9d0bf
describe
'3010' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNO' 'sip-filescover4.pro'
fe44ec1e423e9204756253b3e0de816b
4460c02ed31b115cd415c0b9eed5f181751dd1bc
describe
'27319' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNP' 'sip-filescover4.QC.jpg'
a968fdc429f9ca89f60fd4e5c0ae4b7e
1805e5df60a1db835741b1e633bbcf5c139d56f2
describe
'29431126' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNQ' 'sip-filescover4.tif'
ff3ef9dc2992c03494d1c3add84c5abb
21578a2a41882c10069f6031813c191cda4604ba
'2011-11-16T21:06:48-05:00'
describe
'572' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNR' 'sip-filescover4.txt'
570fa8ecd83eaab3a6dc77a02cd9fbea
e5a4346346c32bff4da55f7dd115e4bdcf4981ee
describe
Invalid character
'6246' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNS' 'sip-filescover4thm.jpg'
a815d1114417f24928300ae218c8abc0
f0b2c0698692275cd16a3d9ccc4efa5302103650
describe
'324732' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNT' 'sip-filesspine.jp2'
cb4193371bdc73de3e89b51591878aa5
b5558856e45f8cb8b28ba804f46f0209f3d4ee3a
describe
'267521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNU' 'sip-filesspine.jpg'
bab32acd907ddeeebafbaa8c470671ac
7d2636ad50b5b26af089a35063df7bba930cc50b
describe
'618' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNV' 'sip-filesspine.pro'
68c5d1d0ca5a2eeb8ee9f7835e580176
7f731f94a5d45ead929556495a818570311ea758
describe
'74753' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNW' 'sip-filesspine.QC.jpg'
674939d4b7b284fd37cc5cba88e4800a
fa36fbb905f76dc97401326e506ccdaf2f731887
describe
'7795948' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNX' 'sip-filesspine.tif'
7d6ee44b5bb1ca29439e5f7bc9af645e
108a391095bb488492e7f47b9e718227c7637b7a
describe
'256' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNY' 'sip-filesspine.txt'
640de1504a693f22da7c9e9d1725650c
bea0563f46c31a0d46d33fcbf3a7e5cbf2d7d208
'2011-11-16T21:04:06-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'30571' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUNZ' 'sip-filesspinethm.jpg'
349ab2fdc7999055ddb979589146bf51
f11d80babf66a0154a7d375dc5cf2bbd5e1be190
describe
'377904' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUOA' 'sip-filesUF00002053_00001.mets'
98ca327d714a409e88dc26b902df2151
02c729ae31df4fb9eb412a9551703c60c905083c
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-16T06:31:46-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "
".
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
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/'.
'487481' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVUfileF20080920_AABUOD' 'sip-filesUF00002053_00001.xml'
636f501cb461b68a537f72f06f177889
2b8a4e200a091b50fb7eceb8ca460c04801965f7
'2011-11-16T21:03:41-05:00'
describe
'2013-12-16T06:31:42-05:00'
xml resolution










Package Processing Log















Package Processing Log







12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM Error Log for UF00002053_00001 processed at: 12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM cover1.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM cover1.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00001.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00001.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00002.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00002.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00003.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00003.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00004.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00004.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00005.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00005.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00006.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00006.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00009.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00009.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00010.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00010.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00011.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00011.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00012.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00012.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00013.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00013.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00014.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00014.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00015.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00015.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00016.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00016.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00017.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00017.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00018.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00018.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00019.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00019.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00020.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00020.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00021.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00021.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00022.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00022.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00023.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00023.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00024.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00024.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:15 PM 00025.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00025.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00026.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00026.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00027.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00027.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00028.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00028.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00029.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00029.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00030.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00030.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00031.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00031.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00032.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00032.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00033.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00033.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00034.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00034.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00035.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00035.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00036.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00036.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00037.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00037.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00038.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00038.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00039.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00039.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00040.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00040.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00041.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00041.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00042.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00042.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00043.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00043.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00044.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00044.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00045.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00045.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00046.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00046.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00047.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00047.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00048.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00048.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00049.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00049.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00050.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00050.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00051.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00051.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00052.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00052.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00053.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00053.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00054.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00054.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00055.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00055.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00056.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00056.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:16 PM 00057.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00057.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00058.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00058.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00059.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00059.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00060.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00060.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00061.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00061.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00062.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00062.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00063.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00063.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00064.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00064.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00065.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00065.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00066.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00066.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00067.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00067.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00068.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00068.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00069.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00069.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00070.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00070.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00071.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00071.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00072.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00072.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00073.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00073.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00074.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00074.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00075.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00075.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00076.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00076.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00077.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00077.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00078.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00078.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00079.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00079.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00080.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00080.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00081.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00081.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00082.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00082.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00083.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00083.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00084.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00084.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00085.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00085.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00086.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00086.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00087.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:17 PM 00087.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00088.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00088.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00089.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00089.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00090.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00090.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00091.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00091.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00092.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00092.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00093.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00093.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00094.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00094.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00095.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00095.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00096.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00096.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00097.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00097.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00098.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00098.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00099.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00099.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00100.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00100.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00101.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00101.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00102.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00102.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00103.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00103.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00104.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00104.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00105.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00105.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00106.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00106.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00107.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00107.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00108.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00108.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00109.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00109.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00110.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00110.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00111.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00111.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00112.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00112.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00113.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00113.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00114.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00114.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00115.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00115.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:18 PM 00116.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00116.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00117.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00117.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00118.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00118.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00119.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00119.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00120.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00120.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00121.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00121.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00122.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00122.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00123.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00123.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00124.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00124.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00125.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00125.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00126.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00126.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00127.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00127.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00128.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00128.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00129.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00129.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00130.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00130.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00131.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00131.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00132.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00132.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00133.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00133.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00134.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00134.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00135.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00135.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00136.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00136.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00137.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00137.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00138.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00138.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00139.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00139.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00140.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00140.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00141.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00141.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00142.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00142.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00143.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00143.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00144.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00144.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:19 PM 00145.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00145.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00146.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00146.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00147.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00147.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00148.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:47:20 PM 00148.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:47:22 PM


















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THE

BOY’S BOOK

OF

SPORTS AND GAMKS,

CONTAINING

RULES AND DIRECTIONS

FOR THE PRACTICE OF THE

PRINCIPAL RECREATIVE AMUSEMENTS OF YOUTH.

BY UNCLE JOHN,

AUTHOR OF “THE LITTLE BOY’S OWN BOOK,” ETC. ETC.
With Lllustrattons.

PHILADELPHIA :
GEORGE S. APPLETON, 164 CHESTNUT STREET.

NEW YORK:
D. APPLETON & CO., 200 BROADWAY.

1851.


Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1850, by

GEORGE 8S. APPLETON,

in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Sannin tata ea a iia iia i
PREFACKH.

THE boy’s library is not considered complete without a
Book of Sports. The little fellows like to have a printed
authority for the laws of the game; and they take delight in
reading descriptions of those games and amusements which
afford them recreation in the intervals of labour and study.

Our little volume describes the most popular amusements,
and will undoubtedly suggest to most of its juvenile readers
some sports with which they were previously unacquainted.
We have confined ourselves to those sports which prevail in
our own country—those which all may participate in, with-
out inconvenience; believing it to be quite superfluous to
give any account of those which are wholly foreign and un-
practised by American boys.

‘And if our efforts have been instrumental in instructing, ©
improving, or amusing any of our youthful readers, we need
scarcely affirm, that it will prove a source of real and un-
mixed gratification to their well-wisher and friend,

UNCLE JOHN.
(3)

CONTENTS.

MINOR SPORTS.

pacr| Buff with the Wand
Q\Jingling . ;

Bonces : ; :
Spanning 9
The Regiment of Soldiers . 10

Chip Halfpenny ° :
Hockey or Shinney

I spy I ‘ : :
Masters and Men ; .

Hunt the Slipper .
Hunt the Whistle °

10| Puss in the Corner .

8

11
The Graces , 12
The Bandilor : ‘ 12
Cup and Ball . : 18
Nine Holes . . 18
Rackets . ‘ 13
Fives . . - 15
Foot-Ball 16
Golf, or Cambuca 17
Hurling . ; 17
Stool Ball . * . 18
Trap, Bat, and Ball , 19
Rounders - #0 « ‘ . 20
Pall Mall : : i ae
Quoits ° . Zi
Bowls ‘ 22
Hop Scotch ° . 238
Blindman’s Buff 25
Shadow Buff

. 26] Hide and Seek

Thread the Needle ;
The Huntsman d
The Game of the Key .
The Two Hats ‘
Penances for Forfeits .

. 34

Schimmel, or the Bell and

Hammer > ‘

Dibs . ‘ y

The Game of Fingers
Dumb Motions
Snap-Apple . °
Snap-Dragon

Drawing the Oven .
Hopping Bases . ;

Whoop. :
French and English
Tag or Touch . .

Cross-Touch
Hunt the Hare ‘
Baste the Bear

(v)
vi CONTENTS.
















PAGE PAGE
Duck Stone . , , . 45|The High Leap : ae
Saddle my Nag ; . 47|The Long Leap . , . 66
Buck . , ‘ ‘ . 48|The High Leap with the Pole 66

Prisoner’s Base ‘ . 49|The Long Leap with the Pole 66

Rushing Bases. : . 51|/The Deep Leap with the Pole 67
Stag Out . : ‘ . 51)Lifting at Arm’s — a
Warning. . ‘ . 52|The Rope . eo . 67
See-Saw . ‘ ‘ . 53/|The Javelin. ‘ » AF

Leap-Frog . ‘ ‘ . 58
Fly the Garter . oi
Duck and Drake . ; . 55
King of the Castle . . 56
Dropping the Handkerchief 56
Hop, Step, and Jump . . 57
Casting the Ball ae
Two to One . . . 57
Long Rope. ; “a
The Snow Statue ° . 58
Snow and Ice Houses <3 ee

The Long Chalk . ‘ . 68
The Hand Spring. i ae
Spring from the Thumb . 68
The Stooping Reach . iv
The Triumph ., . 69
The Feat with the Finger 70
The Feat with the Poker 70
Kneeling Down ‘ 70
To remove a Chair from
under you without falling 71
Breast to Mouth . ; 4h

Follow my Leader ; . 61) Walking on Stilts. i. deca
Hippas . cl
Walk! my Lady, Walk! . 62 CRICKET. 73
The Swing , ‘ ie
ee PUee vei ca ll ARCHERY.
Sliding . creme le te
“Jack! Jack! dmmentianl eee wg ee
The String . ‘ ; 2
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES. |The Quiver ee ae
Training . : 4 ew Ses ee
e.g uf os The Glove Ce es ae
Walking . bea nee et

ES @5|The Belt, Pouch, &. . 77
CONTENTS. Vil

The Ascham

Butts .

Targets

Position

Roving ‘

Distance or High Shooting
Clout Shooting

Stringing the Bow

ANGLING.
Rods
Lines
Hooks
Floats .
Baits
Articles requisite for An-
glers ;
Salt Water Anite
Observations

SWIMMING.

To begin to learn to Swim
To return back again in
Swimming

To float or swim with the

face toward the sky
How to turn in the Water
The Turn called Ringing the
Bells
Another way of Tarning
To swim backwards

PAGE

. 77|To turn one’s self lying along 92

PAGE

77\To make a Circle ‘ ‘epi,

. 78/To turn, being in an upright

79| position 93

. 79|To advance Swinenidi with
80| the hands joined together 94
80/To swim on'your Side . 94

- 81/ To swim on the Face holding
both hands still . 95

84 To carry the left Leg in the
gs right Hand . . 9
5; ; 8h To swim like a Dog . 95
85 To Beat the Water 96
85 To keep one Foot at liberty 97

To show both Feet out of
_ g¢| the Water . 97
g¢ | Suspension by the Chin 98
_ g7|To tread Water . . 98
Changing Hand and Foot 99
To creep . ‘ : ae
88| To sit in the Water 100

To swim holding up your

89| Hands . se
The Leap of the Goat 100
90| To Dive , aan
. 90!The Perpéniictlar Descent 101
To swim under Water . 102

. 91/To come to the top of the
91) Water after Diving 103

92|To make a Circle ; 103
SKATING.

Construction of the Skate

Dress of the Skater

Preliminary and General

Directions
The ordinary Run
The Forward Roll
Figure of Three .
Inside Edge backwards

ROWING.
The Boat
Starting .
Sculling .
Pulling with the Oar
Feathering .
To back Water
Crossing
Passing
Meeting
Tides
Landing
What to Remember.
What to Avoid
Sea Rowing
Terms used in Boating
A Few Final Remarks

RIDING.
The Horse
The Saddle .
The Stirrups






CONTENTS.

PAGE

pace|The Bridle . , em 187
105| To Mount ae
i ——
Trotting . ; ; . 142
108|Cantering . Seree 143
110} Galloping gic ie eh sacha
111] Leaping ; ; 144
113] What to —_—wn . 145
114|Conclusion .- 161

SLEIGHT OF HAND, “MAGIC,

121} ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, &.
122! Enigmas , iti, ee
123) Charades. —
124) CGonundrums . ‘ » 5B
124 Key ‘ 177
125 Geographical Play soe
“em Story-Play . 9 biel ae
r ‘ .
ro Capping Verses
126 MISCELLANIES
127|To Polish Shells . . 185
127| Noise in Shells . nine

132| Hyacinth Glass ai ae

133|Glass from Straw. . 188
To extract the Perfume of

Flowers 189

135) Vegetable Skeletons . 189

136|Rosin Gas. ‘ , 190

137|To write Black with Water 192
THE BOY’S

BOOK OF SPORTS AND GAMES.

MINOR SPORTS.

BONCES.

Havine provided yourselves with marbles, called bonces,
let the one agreeing to commence the game, roll his marble
a short distance. His adversary then shoots at it, and so
on in rotation until one or other wins it, by striking the
marble the number of times agreed upon.

SPANNING.

This is played with any kind of marble. The one
agreeing to commence, shoots his marble as far as he likes.
His opponent then shoots in his turn, endeavouring to strike
the one first shot, or shoot it so close that he can touch
both at a span; if he can, he wins; and so on in succession,
until one or other wins.

(9)
10 MINOR SPORTS.

THE REGIMENT OF SOLDIERS.

According to the number of players, let each put down
two or three marbles, and having placed them in a straight
line, draw another line about two yards from where the
marbles are, to play from, which is done by shooting at them
in rotation ; and allthe marbles knocked off the line become
the saumenty of the player.

CHIP HALFPENNY.

To play at this, you must provide yourself with a small
wooden spoon, as well as your top. Draw a line, on which
place the two halfpence. The first player then spins his
top, and taking it up in his spoon, tries to chip his half-
penny towards the goal or winning place; his opponent
then does the same, and so on till one or other wins.

HOCKEY, OR SHINNEY.

It will be necessary in this game, to provide yourselves
with a vine stick having a hook at one end, and also a ball ;
or a good sized bung, is the best to play with. The players
must be equal in point of numbers, oneach side. The bung
is then placed in the centre of the playground, and the
party winning the right of striking first, attempts to strike
it to touch his opponent’s goal, and he must be well backed
by his party to enable him, if possible, to succeed. This,
game affords excellent amusement and sport when the game
>



MASTERS AND MEN. 11

is played by skaters, but they must be good ones, or it is
dangerous. This is called in Scotland, &c., shinney, from
the players striking each others’ shins, in trying to knock
the bung from between their legs; but this I trust my
young readers will not attempt, as it invariably produces
much ill feeling, which should not exist between little boys.

I SPY I.

This game is best played where there are a number of
convenient places to hide. Sides are chosen, and one party
goes out to hide while the other remains at “home.” One
of the players who are out hiding, calls “warning,” and
then quickly hides himself. The other party at home, then
sallies out to find them, but if two of the hiding party can
reach home before one has been discovered, they ery out
“all home,” and then go and hide again. The seekers
must find two of the opposition before they are entitled to
go out and hide.

MASTERS AND MEN. |

This is a game that admits of great variety, and will
afford as much amusement to the spectators as to the players.
In fact, if properly played, they may well be called juvenile
charades. The party is divided into two; one to be called
the masters, and the other the men. The latter, who com-
mence the game by agreement, must try and keep the mas.
12 MINOR SPORTS.

ters out of work as long as theycan. ‘The men must make
a choice of some trade they can easily imitate, such as a
carpenter, mason, doctor, &c., and one of them must tell
the masters the first and last letters of the trade; and
endeavour to depict the actions of men employed in the
trade chosen. If the masters guess the proper answer, they
take the place of the men. If after some time they do not,
they begin a new trade.

THE GRACES.

This game is played by any number of persons standing
apart from each other, and requires two wands, and a hoop
covered with leather, which may be procured at any toy
shop. The wands are held firmly in each hand, and the
hoop is placed on them. The wands must then be crossed,
and sharply drawn asunder, trying to drive the hoop, so that
another with whom you are playing may catch it.

THE BANDILOR.

This toy is made of wood, somewhat in the shape of a
ship’s pulley, with a string wound round the centre. To
bring this into action, the end of the string must be held
between the finger and thumb, allowing the bandilor to fall ;
the string will then unwind itself, and on checking its fall,
will instantly rewind itself, This is a nice plaything, and
may be easily procured.
RACKETS. 13

CUP AND BALL.

This toy must be procured at some toy shop. They are
made of wood and ivory; the latter is the best, as it is not
so liable to chip or splinter. You must hold the stem of it
between the finger and thumb of the right hand, and jerk
the ball upwards to enable you to catch it in the cup, turning
the ball round in the jerk. When you have attained some
proficiency in catching it in the cup, you can then endeavour
to catch it on the pointed end, or stem, though it will require
some practice to accomplish this.

NINE HOLES.

This game is played as well with leaden bullets as with
marbles. They are to be bowled along a level course, at a
board having arches cut in it, with numbers marked over
each arch ; viz., supposing there are eight arches, they may
be numbered thus, 20510430. If the bowler strikes
the side of the arch, he loses his marble, but receives as
many from the owner of the board as the number over the
arch through which his marble passes.

RACKETS.

This game is played in a clear space of ground, having a
high wall painted black, and the ground divided into four
equal parts with chalk, two divisions near the wall, and two
behind them. The latter are occupied by the out players.
14 MINOR SPOBTS.

At the height of forty inches from the ground, a broad line
+3 drawn with chalk on the wall, and the ball must strike the
wall above this line. Ts can be played by either two or
four players. When two play, each must cover two com-
partments; but when four are playing, each player takes
one of the divisions. Those occupying the divisions nearest
the wall, are called “in hand” players ; those in the others,
“out hand” players. The ball must not weigh more than
one ounce, and as the eye cannot well follow it in the game
unless it is rendered discernible by being frequently rolled
in white chalk, it should be changed often for that purpose,
as it then forms a strong contrast to the black wall played
against. The ball ‘3 driven forward against the wall, with
a racket, formed of a strong catgut net work. The rules
are as follow :—After deciding who begins the game, it is
Sommenced by the “in hand” party striking the ball
against the wall ; ‘f it strikes under the line, or goes over
the wall, or does not rebound into the “out hands” spaces,
or goes beyond the pounds of the racket ground, the striker
is “out,” and the “out hand” takes his place. Should
none of these occur, when the ball has rebounded into the
out-spaces, and risen from the ground, it is driven back to
the wall again, to rebound ‘nto one of the in-spaces, and
so on alternately. The art consists in driving the ball in
such a manner against the wall, that in its rebound, your
opponents shall be unable to pick it up or hit it ; when this
FIVES. 15

occurs, the one who struck the ball counts one point, and
the game is so continued, until one side scores eleven or
fifteen as agreed upon. %

FIVES.

Sometimes called hand tennis, or palm play, from being
once played with the naked hand, afterwards with a lined
glove, or cords bound round the hand. Fives can be played
singly or with partners. A wall should be selected with a
good level hard piece of ground before it. A line is then
drawn on the wall three feet from the ground; another on
the ground two yards from the wall; and another describ-
ing three sides of a square, of which the wall makes the
fourth, to mark the bounds. The winner of the choice of
commencing, begins by dapping his ball on the ground, .
striking it against the wall above the line drawn, so that it
may rebound far enough to fall outside the line on the
ground. The other player then strikes it in the same man-
ner before it has touched the ground more than once. The
first player then prepares to strike it as it rebounds, and
the game is thus continued until one of the players fails to
lift the ball before it has rebounded from the ground more
than once, strikes it below the mark, or drives it out of
bounds. If the player does either of these, he loses his
innings; if the other, then the in-player scores one on each
occasion towards the game, which is fifteen. The rules are
16 MINOR SPORTS.

the same when partners are playing, each side keeping up
the ball alternately, and the partners taking it in turns for
innings as the other side goes out. After the ball is first
played out at the commencement, it is not necessary to make
the ball rebound beyond the ground line, which is used only
to make the player who is im give out the ball fairly, when
he first takes the innings, or plays out the ball after he has
won a point.

FOOT BALL.

This game was formerly much in repute in England,
until the reign of Edward the Third, when it was succeeded
by the more delightful amusement of archery, the practice
of which was enforced by a public edict, as foot-ball was
found to impede the progress of the latter accomplishment,
and its being properly learned. The game should be played
in a large field, having at each end a boundary mark or
home for the contending armies, which may consist of any
number equally divided ; and is played with a bladder filled
with wind, or an India rubber ball covered with seal skin.
The ball is placed in the centre of the field, and the con-
tending parties endeavour to kick it into their opponent’s
boundary. The party which first succeeds in doing this,
wins the game. This is a game that will afford excellent
amusment, and is highly conducive to health.
GOLF, OR CAMBUCA. 17

GOLF, OR CAMBUCA,

So called in the reign of Edward the Third, from a crooked
club or bandy-bat used in playing. In Scotland it is much
practised, and is sometimes called bandy-ball.

This game may be played by any number, each player
being provided with a bandy made of ash, four feet and a
half long, with a curve or hook affixed to the bottom, made
of horn, and backed with lead. The ball should be small,
made of feathers covered with leather, and very hard. The
game consists in driving the ball into holes made in the
ground at certain distances one from the other, and he who
succeeds in doing so in the fewest number of strokes wins
the game. Between the first and last holes a space of two
miles may intervene; the number of holes between which
are optional. The ball must be driven into each hole and
not beyond it. There is a golf club in London composed
of Scotchmen, who meet once a year to play a grand match.
They appear in Highland costume, which forms a very
picturesque exhibition.

HURLING.

The number of players must be even, and divided into
pairs, and when the game commences, each pair become
individual opponents. They should be well matched as to
size and strength. Two poles are fixed in the ground ten
feet apart, and opposite them two more (the same distance

2
18 MINOR SPORTS.

apart) about two hundred and fifty paces off. The umpire,
who does not take a part in the game, then throws up a
ball, and whoever can catch it, and carry it through his
opponent’s goal, wins the game. The point of the game
consists in the holder of the ball retaining it long enough ;
for his antagonist endeavours to possess himself of the ball,
and impede the holder’s progress. The law of the game is
that they may hurl the pall from one player to another, but
two must not attack one, nor can the holder of the ball hurl
it to any of his party who may be nearer his opponent’s
goal than himself.

STOOL BALL

Is played by two persons, one taking his place in front of
a stool placed upon the ground, the other taking his place
at a distance. The latter tosses the ball, endeavouring to
strike the stool, and it is the business of the other to beat
it away with his hand to prevent this; and he reckons one
to the game for every time he strikes the ball away. If on
the other hand, the stool should be struck, the players
change places; the one winning the game who drives the
ball away from the stool the greatest number of times.
This game may be played by several persons placing stools
in the form of a circle, a single player to each stool; when
the ball has been struck, cach one changes his place, running
from stool to stool, and if the feeder recovers the ball in
TRAP, BAT, AND BALL. 19

time to strike any of the players before he arrives at the
stool to which he is running, they change places, and the
one touched becomes feeder until he succeeds in striking
another.

TRAP, BAT, AND BALL.

A boundary is placed at given distances on each side of
the trap, through which the ball must pass, and a line is
fixed fifteen or twenty feet from the trap, and eight or ten
feet high, over which the striker must send the ball, or he
is out. The game may be played by any number. The
one who is to commence places his ball in the spoon of the
trap; he then touches the tongue, and as the ball rises he
strikes it. The other players endeavour to catch it, and
the one who succeeds before the ball has struck the ground
becomes the batman. If the ball is not caught, the player
into whose hands it comes, bowls it at the trap from the
place where he picked it up. If he hits the trap, the striker
is out, and he takes his place.. If he misses it the batsman
scores one towards the game. The tongue of the trap
should not be struck too violently ; and it is well to catch
the ball with your left hand once or twice before calling
“play,” and striking it. This will enable you to judge
what is the best position to stand in, so as to strike the ball
in a direction where there is the least chance of its being
caught. By allowing the ball to rise to its greatest height
it will enable you to take a good aim at it as it is falling.
20 MINOR SPORTS.

ROUNDERS.

This and the above game rank next to cricket for amuse-
ment, and being healthy and invigorating exercises. It is
played with round stick two feet in length, and a hard
bench ball. Four or five stones or posts are placed in the
form of a circle, one of which is called the “home” and the
others “bases.” After partners on each side have been
chosen and the innings determined, the out players are
~ geattered over the field, one taking his place as “ feeder” in
front of home, and one behind to return the ball to the
feeder. The in player who commences then strikes at the
ball. If he succeeds he runs from base to base, and another
takes up the bat. If any strike at a ball and miss it, they
are out; or if any are struck with the ball while running
from base to base, they are out; and the feeder may pre-
tend to toss the ball, to induce a player to leave a base he
is standing at, to obtain a chance of striking him and put-
ting him out. Hach in player takes the bat in rotation as
he arrives at home. If all are out but two or three, and
those are at the bases, and one be not able to reach home
before the home is crowned by the ball, all are out, or if one
of the strikers sends his ball so that it is caught, all his
party are out. If all are out but two, the best player is
allowed, with the consent of the others, to have two feeds
or hits for the rounder, and if he gets home without being
struck, or the home being crowned, all his party are in
QUOITS. 21

again, and continue as before; if not, the opposite party
goes in.

PALL MALL.

The Mall in St. James’s Park derived its name from this
game being constantly practised there during the reign of
Charles the Second, by Charles himself, and his courtiers,
but of late years it is scarcely heard of. The game is
played with a piece of box and a mallet in an alley having
an iron arch at each end, and he who drives the ball through
the arch in the fewest number of strokes wins the game.

QUOITS.

An iron hob or pin is driven into the ground, to within
four or five inches of the head; and ata distance of 14,
16, 20, or more yards, according to the age and strength
of the players, & second pin is driven in, in a similar man-
ner, and those who are contending in the game stand at
one of the pins, and each throws an equal number of quoits
to the other pin. The player who rings his quoit, or puts
it nearest to the pin, scores one point to the game; but if
A. puts a quoit nearest the pin, and B. places one second,
and A. then places the remainder of his quoits nearest the
pin after B., he still scores only one, as by B. putting his
one quoit second, it prevents the other quoits being reck-
oned; but if B. does not succeed in placing a quoit to cut
22. MINOR SPORTS.

out those of A., cach of A.’s quoits counts as one. By
having two pins the players can proceed from one to the
other to determine the state of the game, and play on to
each pin. This game ss; much practised in England, seve-
ral grand quoit matches coming off annually. As an exer
cise, it is highly conducive to health. Strutt, in his Sports
and Pastimes, Says, that “the quoit seems evidently to

have derived its origin from the ancient Discus.”

BOWLS

May be played by sides of two or three each, or single
players. Two balls are taken by each player, and the one
who commences casts 2 smaller ball, frequently painted
white, and called a jack, to any distance that suits him.
He then delivers a ball towards the jack, each player follow-
ing his example until all the balls are used; one of each
side delivering @ ball alternately. The position of the balls
ss then examined, and the one lying nearest to the jack
scores one to the player; and if his other ball (or presuming
the game is played with partners, either of their balls),
should be nearer the jack than any ball delivered by his or
their opponents, then they can score as many more towards
the game as they have palls thus placed. The game should
be played upon @ closely shorn grass lawn, perfectly smooth
and level. The balls played with are not perfectly round,
being what is called biassed, having some mark at the thick

ee es ni
HOP SCOTCH. 23

end, which end must be held towards the bowler’s left
hand. The aim of the player is to drive his opponent’s
ball away from the jack, or the latter away from the former,
and at the same time place his ball as near the jack as he
can.

The terms used in the game are, “ to bowl wide,” which
is when the bias is good, or is not strong enough; “narrow,”
when it is too strong; “finely bowled,” when the ball |
passes close to the jack; “yard over,” is when the jack is
moved; “over bows,” when the ball passes beyond the
jack. A ball is sometimes placed by a player purposely
within his reach to obstruct the one who follows him, and is
called “laid at hand ;’’ placing the nearest ball to the jack,
~ jg called “bowl best at jack ;” “drawing a cast,” is to win
by bowling nearest the jack, without touching a ball. A
ball “rubs” when retarded in its motion by some impedi-
ment; and is “gone” when it passes far beyond the jack;
a “lurch” is when one side scores eleven before their oppo-
nents have scored five, and is game.

HOP SCOTCH.

Draw on the ground a figure resembling a window arched
at the top. The beds are formed in the following manner.
At the end farthest from the arch a line is drawn from side
to side, which is bed 1. Another like it, divided in the
centre, forms beds 2 and 3: Bed 4 is like the first. The
24 MINOR SPORTS.

next bed must be wider, with a cross drawn diagonally from
corner to corner, for beds 5,6, 7,and 8. Bed 9 is like the
first, and 10 and 11 are Nike 2 and 3. Bed 12, at the arch,

is called the cat’s head. The one who commences deen
an oyster shell into No. 1, he then hops into that bed, and
with the foot on which be falls, drives it out. He then
throws it into 2, steps into 1, hops into 2, drives the shell
from 2 to 1, and then from 1 out of the figure. The shell
is now thrown into 8, and the player steps into 1, jumps
astride into 2 and 8, one foot in each base, springs on one
foot into 3, drives the shell into 2, from 2 to 1, and out as
‘before. He now throws the shell into 4, steps into 1, jumps
astride 2 and 3, and alights upon one foot in No. 4, picks up
the shell, and placing it on the front of his foot off the ground,

jerks it upwards with a motion of the leg, and catches it in
his hand. He then jumps back, repeating the same jumps
as when he advanced. He throws the shell now into 5,

and passing through the beds as before, alights on one foot
in No. 5, drives the shell into 4, catches it, and returns as
before. He now throws the shell into 6, drives it to 5, and
then to 4, catches it and returns. When he is in 7, ep
jumping astride 6 and 7, he drives the shell into 6, 5, and
4; then out as usual. From 8 to 7, 6, 5, and 4, consecu-
sively, returning as at first. In 9 he catches the shell from
his foot, and returns as from 4. In 10 he drives it to 9.

In 11, after jumping astride, he drives it into 10, then
BLINDMAN’S BUFF. 25

into 9, catching it and returning as before. He now
throws the shell into the cat’s head, on arriving at which,
he catches the shell three times from his foot, and then
drives it with the foot he stands on, through all the beds,
returning as usual out.

BLINDMAN’S BUFF

Consists in one person having a handkerchief bound over
his eyes, so as to completely blind him ; and thus blindfold,
he is called “ Buff,” and chases the other players either by
the sound of their footsteps, or their subdued merriment,
as they scramble away in all directions, endeavouring to
avoid being caught by him; when he succeeds in catching
a player, and guesses his name rightly, the player caught
must in turn be blindfold, and the game be recommenced.
In some places, it is customary for one of the players to
inquire of Buff (before the game begins) “How many
horses has your father got ?” to which inquiry Buff responds
“Three.” “What colours are they?” “Black, white, and
gray.” The questioner then desires Buff to “turn round
three times, and catch whom you may,” which request he
complies with, by trying to capture one of the players. It
is often played by merely turming the blindfold hero round
and round, without questioning him, and then beginning.
The handkerchief must be tied on fairly, so as to allow no
means for Buff to see; and whenever he approaches any-

sf
26 MINOR SPORTS.

thing that may hurt him, he should be warned, as by the
cry of “table,” “chair,” &e.

SHADOW BUFF.

Shadow buff differs very materially from blindman’s
buff, but it is equally amusing. A sheet or table-cloth
should be fastened neatly up at one end of the room, so
that it hang free from wrinkles. Buff (not blindfold) seats
himself on a low stool with his face to the sheet; a table,
on which is a lighted candle, should be placed about four
or five feet behind him, this being the only light in the
room. Buff’s play-fellows next pass in succession, between
the candle and him, distorting their features in as grotesque
9 manner as possible, hopping, limping, dressing themselves
in bonnets, shawls, cloaks, or other disguises, and perform-
ing various antics, 80 as to make their shadows very unlike
themselves. Buff must then try to guess to whom the
shadows belong; and if he guess correctly, the player
whose shadow he recognises, takes his place. Buff is al-
lowed only one guess for each person, and must not turn
his head either to the right or left, to see who passes.

BUFF WITH THE WAND.

The several players join hands, and form a circle around
Buff, who stands in the middle, blindfold, and bearing a
long wand or stick. The players then sing some chorus,
JINGLING. 27

and dance once round, when they stop, and Buff stretches
. forth his wand, which the person touched must take by the
end. Buff then cries out three times, and the player caught
answers in a counterfeit voice; but, if Buff guess his name
rightly, they change places. Should, however, Buff guess
wrong, the wand is released, and he continues to guess
until he names some one correctly. Sometimes Buff pays
a forfeit on each failure, as does each player on being caught
and named.
JINGLING.

This is a west-country sport, and may be played in a
large apartment, or out-of-doors ; if the latter, within a
rope ring. A player has a bell fastened to his elbow, or
holds one in his hand, which he keeps jingling, and whence
he is called the jingler: he endeavours to avoid the several
other players, who are blindfold, and who strive to capture
him ; the jingler may jump from and shun the others as he
best may; whilst they follow the sound of the bell, and,
not being able to see, tumble against, and over each other,
thus affording great amusement to the spectators. Whoever
catches the jingler within an agreed time, generally twenty
minutes or half an hour, wins the prize; but if after this
time the jingler be not caught, he is accounted the winner.

HUNT THE SLIPPER.
This old-fashioned pastime need scareely he described.


28 , MINOR SPORTS.

Several boys seat themselves in a circle on the ground, and
another, who stands within the ring, gives a slipper to one
of the players, by whom itis secretly handed to one of his
neighbours; it is then passed round from one sitter to an-
other, so as to completely perplex the “hunter,” (or player
standing in the middle), in his endeavours to find the slipper,
and who must continue his search until successful; the
player in whose possession it is found, must in his turn
‘‘hunt the slipper,” whilst the former hunter joins the sit-
ters. Sometimes, to mislead the hunter, a player raps the
slipper on the ground, and instantly passes it on.

HUNT THE WHISTLE.

To a whistle should be attached a piece of string, and a
bent pin for a hook. The players seat themselves on the
floor in a circle, as for the Slipper, except one lad who has
never before seen the game, and is to be the hunter. He
conceals his face in a player’s lap, whilst another hooks the
whistle on to his jacket, then blows it, and dexterously lets it
fall so that another player may as quickly pick it up, and blow
it. The hunter naturally turns towards the player whence
the whistling proceeds, but no sooner is it heard in one
place than it is repeated in another; and thus the hunter
is perplexed to find the possessor of the whistle, although
it be hanging at his own back.



at a


THREAD THE NEEDLE. 29

PUSS IN THE CORNER.

Four players take their stations in the four corners of a
room, and a fifth called ‘“‘ Puss” places himself in the mid-
dle of it; the players in the corners then change their posi-
tions in a regular succession, and the Puss endeavours to
gain one of the vacant corners before the successor can reach
it; if he can do so, the player left out becomes Puss.

THREAD THE NEEDLE.

A number of boys all join hands, and the game is begun
by the outside players at each end of the line holding the
following dialogue: “How many miles to Babylon?”
‘“Threescore and ten.” “Can I get there by candlelight ?”
“Yes, and back again.” ‘Then open the gates without
more ado, and let the king and his men passthrough.” The
player and the one next to him at the end of the line oppo-
site the last speaker then raise their joined hands as high
as they can, to allow the speaker to run under, and the
whole line follow him, still holding hands. This should be
done, if possible, without breaking the line by’ letting the
hands go, and is styled “threading the needle.” When
all the boys have passed through, the dialogue is repeated,
except that the player who before replied, now asks the

question, and runs between the opposite players, the others
following as before.
30 MINOR SPORTS.

THE HUNTSMAN.

This game is one of the liveliest winter’s evening pas-
times that can be imagined : it may be played by any num-
ber of persons above four. One of the players is styled
the “huntsman,” and the others must be called after the
different parts of the dress or accoutrements of a sportsman ;
thus, one is the coat, another the hat, whilst the shot, shot-
belt, powder, powder-flask, dog, and gun, and every other
appurtenance belongin gto a huntsman, has its representative.
As many chairs as there are players, excluding the “ hunts-
man,” should next be ranged in two rows, back to back,
and all the players must then seat themselves; and, being
thus prepared, the “ huntsman” walks round the sitters,
and calls out the assumed name of one of them ; for instance,
“Gun !’ when that player immediately gets up, and takes
hold of the coat-skirts of the “ huntsman,” who continues
his walk, and calls out all the others, one by one; each
must take hold of the skirts of the player before him, and
when they are all summoned, the huntsman sets off running
round the chairs as fast as he can, the other players holding
on and running after him. When he has run round two
or three times, he shouts out “ Bang ’? and immediately
sits down on one of the chairs, leaving his followers to
scramble to the other seats as they best can. Of course,
one must be left standing, there being one chair less than
the number of players, and the player so left must pay
THE GAME OF THE KEY. 81

forfeit. The game is continued until all have paid three
forfeits, when they are cried, and the punishments or pe-
nances declared. The huntsman is not changed throughout
the game, unless he gets tired of his post.

THE GAME OF THE KEY.

This game may be played by any number of persons,
who should all, except one, seat themselves on chairs
placed in a circle, and he should stand in the centre of the
ring. ach sitter must next take hold, with his left hand,
of the right wrist of the person sitting on his left, being
careful not to obstruct the grasp by holding the hands.
When all have, in this manner, joined hands, they should
begin moving them from left to right, making a circular
motion, and touching each others’ hands, as if for the pur-
pose of taking something from them. The player in the
centre then presents a key to one of the sitters, and turns
his back, so as to allow it to be privately passed to another,
who hands it to a third; and thus the key is quickly handed
round the ring from one player to the other; which task is
easily accomplished, on account of the continued motion
of the hands of all the players. Meanwhile, the player in
the centre, after the key has reached the third or fourth
player, should watch its progress narrowly, and endeavour
to seize it in its passage. If he succeed, the person in
whose hand it is found, after paying a forfeit, must take his
32 MINOR SPORTS.

place in the centre, and give and hunt the key in his turn ;
should the seeker fail in discovering the key in his first
attempt, he must continue his search until he succeeds.
When a player has paid three forfeits, he is out.

THE TWO HATS.

This is a Neapolitan game, and from the contradictory
nature of its words and actions, resembles the child’s pas-
time of “the rule of contrary.” The rules are that, if
three mistakes be made by the person who responds to the
inquiries of the player bringing the hats tound, and whom,
for distinction’s sake, we will call the Questioner,—he must
pay three forfeits, and be out of the game; when the ques-
tioner desires the respondent to be seated, the latter must
stand up; when he begs him to put his hat on, he must
take it off; when he requests him to stand, he must sit;
and in every point, the respondent must do the reverse of
what the questioner tells him. The questioner may sit down,
stand up, put his hat on, or take it off, without desiring the
respondent to do so, or giving him the least intimation of
his intention; the latter must, therefore, be always on his
guard, so as to act instantly to the contrary, else he incurs
a forfeit. These rules being settled, the game is simply
this :—a player places a hat on his head, takes another in
his hand, and gives it to one of the company; he then be-
THE TWO HATS. 83

gins conversing with him, endeavouring both by words and
actions to puzzle him, and cause him to forfeit. The fol-
lowing is a specimen of a dialogue, and the accompanying
movements of the hats, in which A. is the questioner, B.
the respondent :—

A. (taking his hat off.) A very beautiful evening, sir.

B. (putting his hat on.) Yes, indeed, a most lovely one.

A. (putting his hat on and sitting down, B. instantly
taking his off and getting up.) Pray be seated, sir; I really
cannot think of sitting while you stand; (gets up, and B.
sits down.) Have you been out of town this year? (takes
off his hat.)

B. ( putting his on.) I have not yet, but I think I shall
before (A. sits down and B. gets wp) the beauty of the sea-
son has entirely passed away, venture a few miles out of
town.

A. (putting his hat on.) I beg ten thousand pardons,
you are standing while I am sitting; pardon me, your hat
is on, you must pay a forfeit.

It generally happens, that before the dialogue has been
carried thus far, the respondent has incurred three forfeits,
and is, of course, out; the questioner then goes in succes-
sion to the others, and the same scene is repeated by each ;
the conversation, it is almost needless to add, should be va-
ried as much as possible, and the more absurd the better.
34 MINOR SPORTS.

PENANCES FOR FORFEITS.

As the three foregoing games end with crying the forfeits
incurred in them, and as there are many other games for
long winter evenings, which our limits compel us to omit,
ending in the same manner, we subjoin a few penances (of
Neapolitan origin), to be imposed on those who have been
unfortunate enough to incur them.

1. Toe KNIGHT OF THE RUEFUL COUNTENANCE. The
player whose forfeit is cried, is called the “ Knight of the
rueful countenance :” he must take a lighted candle in his
hand, and select some other player to be his squire Sancho
Panza, who takes hold of his arm, and they then both go
round to all the ladies in the company. It is the squire’s
office to kiss the hand of each lady, and after each kiss to
wipe the knight’s mouth with a handkerchief, which he holds
in his hand for the purpose. The knight must carry the
candle throughout the penance.

2. Tue country TABLE. In this penance the owner
of the forfeit selects some one to be secretary, then kneels
down upon his hands and knees on the floor, to represent
the table, and his secretary takes his stand beside him. One
of the company next dictates to the secretary, who should
move his hand on the back of the kneeling player, as if he
were writing a letter; the dictator must call out “comma ”’
when he wishes that stop to be made, which the secretary
responds to by making a motion with his finger on the

ee .s i alt siiicieiaaai imei
PENANCES FOR FORFEITS. 85

“eountry table,” resembling that stop; a “semicolon” by
giving a knock with his fist on the table and making a comma;
a “colon,” by giving two knocks; and a “full stop,” by one.
For the sake of losing as little time as possible in one forfeit,
it is not necessary to request more than the points or stops
to be made on the “country table.”

3. Journey To Rome. The person whose forfeit is
called, must go round to every individual in the company
to tell them that he is going on a journey to Rome, and to
assure them if they have any message or article to send to
his Holiness the Pope, he will feel great pleasure in taking
it. Every one must give something to the traveller, no
matter how cumbrous it may be, or awkward to carry
(indeed, the more inconvenient the articles are, the more it
increases the merriment), until he is literally overloaded
with presents. When he has gathered from all, he walks
to a corner of the room, puts the articles down, and so his
penance ends.

4. Tue Cusnion. The owner of the forfeit takes a
cushion, and gives it to one of the company, who then kneels
down on the floor, holds the cushion a little before him, and
requests the bringer to kneel down on it; as the latter
attempts to kneel, the former slides the cushion away, s0
that the unlucky wight kneels on the carpet instead ; should
he, however, be fortunate enough to kneel on the cushion
at once, he takes it to the next player; but if not, he must


36 MINOR SPORTS.

continue his attempts until he is successful. The cushion
is to be given to every one in the room in rotation, and the
kneeling penance above described repeated before each.

5. Tux Srarur or Love. The player who owns the
forfeit cried, takes a candle in his hand, and is led by an-
other to one end of the room, where he must stand and rep-
resent the Statue of Love; one of the players now walks
up, and requests him to fetch some lady, whose name he
whispers in Love’s car; the statue, still holding the candle,
proceeds to execute his commission, and brings the lady
with him ; she in turn desires him to fetch some gentleman,
and so it continues till all have been summoned. The
players brought up by Love, must not return to their seats,
but stand in a group round Love’s standing-place, until he
has brought the last person in the company, when they hiss
him most vigorously, and the forfeit terminates.

SCHIMMEL, OR THE BELL AND HAMMER.

To play this amusing game requires five cards of figures,
viz. a white horse, an inn, a bell, a hammer, and a bell and
hammer; eight little ivory cubes, marked on one side only ;
six numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, &c., and the other two marked,
one with a bell, and the other with a hammer; a box for
throwing the dice; a hammer for disposing of the cards by
auction, and a proportionate number of counters for the
players. The game may be played by as many persons as
are present.


SCHIMMEL. 37

The counters are then to be distributed by one of the
party who has the office of cashier ; their value having been
previously determined upon by the players. This being
done, twelve are to be deposited by each player in the pool.
The cashier then disposes of the five cards, separately, to
the highest bidders, the produce being also placed in the
pool. The bidders are not bound to confine themselves to
the number of counters dealt out to them at the beginning
of the game; should they exceed it, they may pay the
remainder of the debt by instalments, out of their receipts
in the course of the game.

Each person is at liberty to purchase as many cards as
he may think proper.

The dice are to be thrown by the players alternately,
beginning with the holder of the White Horse; any one
being allowed to dispose of his throw to the highest bidder.
When all blanks are thrown, each of the players pays one
to the holder of the White Horse, and he pays one to the
Inn. If with the blanks, the Bell, or Hammer, or the Bell
and Hammer together, are thrown, the possessor of the card
so thrown pays one to the White Horse.

When numbers accompany the Bell, Hammer, or Bell and
Hammer, the cashier is to pay counters, to the amount of
numbers thrown, to the holder of such card, from the pool ;
but if numbers be thrown unaccompanied, the cashier then
pays to the thrower.


38 MINOR SPORTS.

When the pool is nearly empty, there arises an advantage
to the Inn, for if a player throws a figure greater than the
quantity contained in the pool, he pays the overplus to the
Inn, thus: suppose 4 are in the pool, if the player throw
10, he is to pay 6 to the Inn; and if 2 be thrown, those 2
are paid to him from the pool, and so on till a figure is
thrown which clears the pool, and concludes the game.

If all blanks be thrown after the Inn begins to receive,
the players pay nothing, but the owner of the White Horse
pays one to the Inn; should the Bell, &c., be thrown with
the blanks, the holder of that card pays one to the Inn; and
if numbers accompany the Bell, &c., the holder of that card
must pay to the Inn the number thrown above those remain-
ing in the pool.

DIBS.

The Dibs are five of the small cramp or trotter bones of
sheep, with which various feats are performed. First, the
player extends his first and middle finger, and having placed
on the back of them a Dib, he throws it up, and catches it
in his hand, or on the inside or back of his fingers ; and then
increases the number of Dibs to two, three, four, and five,
which are thrown up separately or together. A single Dib
is then held between each of the fingers and thumb of the
left hand, whence they are thrown in regular succession to
the right hand ; and the modes of jerking and picking up
the Dibs may be amusingly varied. The order of the game
THE GAME OF FINGERS. 39

is, that as soon as one player fails in the feat he attempts,
another player takes up the Dibs.

THE GAME OF FINGERS.

This game, also called Mora, is of great antiquity; its
invention being ascribed to Helen, who, it is said, was
accustomed to play at Mora with Paris, the son of Priam.
The game may be played by two or four persons, and
usually consists of six points; but this is settled by the
players, who then present as many fingers as they choose,
calling aloud some particular number ; and, if either of the
numbers thus mentioned agree with the amount of fingers
presented, he who named it counts one toward his game, by
holding up a finger of the left hand, or sometimes a fist or
elbow. But neither player is permitted to count it; on the
contrary, both numbers are incorrect. When a player
exclaims “all!” he must display his open hand; and the
point is won if his rival, at the same time, exhibit all his
fingers.

Dumb Mora is played as above, but with this exception :
that instead of calling the numbers, the players, before they
commence the game, agree by what mode they shall desig-
nate odd and even; after which, whoever utters a syllable,
incurs a forfeit. Should any difficulty arise during the pro-
eress of the game, but no words are allowed to be spoken,
but the required explanation must be given and received

by signs.
40 MINOR SPORTS.

DUMB MOTIONS.

This dramatic game exercises considerably more ingenuity
than its name implies. It is played by sides, who toss up
for innings. The winning side retire to some distance, and
choose some trade or professional employment, which may
be acted, or represented by “ Dumb Motions.” They then
advance to the other side, and one of them calls out the first
and last letter of the name of the trade they are about to
represent. Thus, suppose it to be B r, (Bricklayer) ;
some of the players imitate with their hands the spreading
of mortar and laying of bricks; another appears to carry
on his shoulder the hod, &c. Or, if the letters be 8 n,
(Stonemason), some appear to be chipping stone, and others
sit as if they were sawing stone: the more mechanical the
trade the better. Each of the opposite side then guesses
within a few minutes, and if neither be correct, the trade
is named by the “in” party, who choose another trade.
But, should the trade be rightly guessed, the sides change
places. Should either of the side misrepresent the trade,
or speak during the work, or name the letters incorrectly,
the whole side are out, and a workman is not unfrequently
thrown off his guard, by the opposite party asking him a
question, which, if he answer, he is at fault. Sometimes,
the working side are called men, and those who guess are
masters.






DRAWING THE OVEN. 41

SNAP-APPLE.

This is a Christmas sport, and is played as follows: An
apple is fixed upon one end of a short stick, to the other
extremity of which is fastened a lighted candle. A string
is then tied to the middle of the stick, by which it is sus-
pended from the ceiling at such a height that the young
people may catch or “bob” at it with their mouths, their
hands being tied behind their backs.

SNAP-DRAGON

Is another Christmas pastime. A dish of raisins being
prepared, some heated brandy or spirits of wine is poured
over the fruit, and then set on fire, the other lights in the
room being extinguished. The young folks then stand round
the dish to pluck out the lighted raisins, and eat them as
hastily as they can, but rarely without warming their hands
and mouths. The blue flames of the burning spirit, and
the singular and spectral appearance which they give to the
faces of the busy crowd, are a source of considerable mer-
riment. ?
DRAWING THE OVEN.

Let any number of boys seat themselves, one behind the
other on the ground, and clasp each other round the waist ;
two players should then take hold of the foremost sitter,
by both his hands, and endeavour to detach him from the
line, by pulling away vigorously. When they have suc-
42, MINOR SPORTS.

ceeded in doing this, they take hold of the second sitter in
the same manner, and so continue “drawing the oven,”
until they have drawn all the players from the ground.
This game is also called “Jack, Jack, the bread burns.”

HOPPING BASES.

Sides are chosen, and each player has his opponent; and
the parties enter their bases formed by a line drawn the
length of the ground. Hach player then folds his arms, hops
on one leg, and strives to get into the opposite base ; which
should he do, the vanquished one must retire from the game.
The victor in this instance may then return to aid his own
party ; and the game is won by those who, whilst hopping,
take entire possession of the enemy’s base. Should any
player drop the leg, he is out of the game.

WHOOP.

One player takes his station at a spot called the “home,”’
while the others go to seek out Various hiding-places in which
to ensconce themselves; when all are ready, one of them
calls out “Whoop!” on which the player at the “home”
instantly goes in search of the hiders, and endeavours to
touch one of them, as they all run back to “home,” if he
can do so, the one caught takes his post at the home, and
he joins the out-players.
TAG OR TOUCH. 43

FRENCH AND ENGLISH.

This is an exceedingly lively and amusing game: it is
played by two parties, as nearly equal in numbers and
strength as can be mustered; one party take hold of one
end of a strong rope, whilst their antagonists take hold of
the other; each party then strive to pull the other over a
line chalked or marked on the ground for the purpose, and
those who are so pulled over, being made prisoners, lose
the game.

TAG OR TOUCH.

Any number of boys can play at this game, which is an
exceedingly spirited one. One of the players undertakes
to be “Tag,” or “Touch,” and endeavours to touch one of
the others as they are running about in all directions, try-
ing to avoid him as much as possible; if he can touch one,
the player caught becomes Touch, and in his turn strives
to touch one of his fellow-players. ‘ToucH IRON” and
“ToucH woop” are frequently called; and when the boys
can touch either iron or wood, Touch has no power over
them; but the moment they quit either, they may be
“touched ;” and sometimes a Touch makes prisoners.

CROSS-TOUCH.

In this sport, when Touch is following one player, another
runs across his path, between him and the party pursued ;
44 MINOR SPORTS.

upon which Touch must immediately run after the one who
crossed, until some other crossing between them, must, in
his turn, be followed; and so it continues changing, until
Touch catches one, who takes, of course, the office of Touch,
and the game is continued as before.

HUNT THE HARE.

One boy is chosen “ Hare,” and runs out, when, his com-
rades having given him “law,” that is, time to run a cer-
tain distance, they then give chase and endeavour to catch
Hare before he returns home.

BASTE THE BEAR.

The players toss up for the first Bear, who kneels on the
ground within a marked circle ; each selects his own master,
whose office it is to hold him by a rope, and use his utmost
efforts to touch one of the other players, as they try to
“baste” the Bear with their handkerchiefs knotted and
twisted very tightly. If the Bear’s master can touch one
of the assailants without dragging the Bear out of the ring
or letting the rope fall, the boy touched becomes Bear,
selects his keeper as before mentioned, and the sport is
continued.

HIDE AND SEEK.

In this game one of the players hides a handkerchief, or
DUCK STONE. 45

any little article which can be easily secreted, and then
desires the other players to find it; the successful seeker,
in his turn, hiding the same thing next time. When the
seekers approach the place of concealment, the player who
hides the article must answer their questions, whether “they
burn ;” and on the contrary, when they wander from it, he
should tell them that they “freeze.” The Greeks had a
pastime similar to our Hide and Seek: a boy seated him-
self in the midst of his comrades, and closed his eyes, or
was blindfolded by the hand of another, whilst the rest
concealed themselves; and he who was first found by him
after he was permitted to rise, took his place. There is
another kind of Hide and Seek, called also Whoop and
Hide; where one party of boys remain at “home,” while
the others go out and hide themselves; when they are hid,
one of them cries “Whoop,” as a signal for those at home
to seek after them. If the hidden can escape the vigilance
of the seeker, and reach home unseen, they go out to hide
again; but so many of them as are caught, on the contrary,
become seekers, and those who catch them have the privi-
lege of hiding themselves.

DUCK STONE.

This game cannot be played by fewer than three boys;
and if the number be eight or ten, its interest and liveliness
are increased. It should not, however, be played roughly
46 MINOR SPORTS.

or carelessly, as the players, through negligence, may injure
each other from the weight of the stones, and the force with
which they must be cast. A large smooth and flat-topped
stone is placed on the ground, and at about six or eight
yards distance is marked “home.” Each player next pro-
vides himself with a pebble stone somewhat larger than a
cricket-ball; and the game is begun by “pinking’’ for
“duck,” 7. e. by all standing at the “home,” and throwing
their pebbles in succession at the large stone; and the
player whose pebble falls or rolls furthest from the large
one, becomes Duck, and must place his stone on it. The
other players next cast their pebbles at it singly, from the °
“home,” and then hasten to pick up their pebbles, so as to
throw again; but, if Duck can touch either of them before
he reaches “home,” and should Duck’s own pebble not be
knocked off the large stone, then the thrower thus touched
becomes Duck; but, if he be quick, he may call out
“Double duck” before Duck is able to kick his own pebble
off the large stone, or cry out “Feign double duck,” in
which case both the “ducks” are to be placed on the stone
together. Sometimes, the “duck” remains on the stone
after four or five have thrown at it, when they allow their
pebbles to rest, but in attempting to pick them up, Duck
may touch either of the throwers; till, at length, another
player knocks Duck’s pebble from off the large stone; and
SADDLE MY NAG. 47

as no one can be touched until it has been replaced, the
several players gain time to pick up their pebbles, and reach
“home” for safety. Should all the players have thrown
without being able to knock the “duck” off, it is frequently
proposed by one, or more, to Duck, to take either a
“heeler,” a “sling,” or a “jump,” towards “home,” in
order that they may have a chance of reaching it. The
“‘heeler” is performed by kicking the stone backward toward
“home ;” the “sling,” by putting the stone on the middle
of the right foot, and slinging it in the direction of “home ;”
and the “jump,” by placing the stone between the feet,
and holding it there, while a jump is taken, and the stone
let fall, so that it may roll forward; if the stone be so far
from “home,” that one sling, jump, or heeler will not
suffice, two, or more of each may be taken, provided Duck
allows it; but if the player does not reach “home” in the
number of slings, &c., agreed on, he becomes Duck.

SADDLE MY NAG.

Two leaders should toss up for choice of sides, and each
having selected six or eight partners, they should toss again
for innings ; the loser must then place himself quite upright,
with his face to a wall, against which he rests his hands,
and one of his partners should next stoop down, and put
his head against his leader’s skirts; another partner also
bends, and places his head against the skirts of the second
48 MINOR SPORTS.

player, and the rest of the partners must take their places
in the same manner, one behind the other; when thus
ranged they are called “Nags.” One of the winning party
next runs, and placing his hands on the back of the last
Nag, cries “‘ Warning,” endeavours to spring on to the back
of the first, or at least to clear as many Nags as he can, so
as to leave room for those following him to leap on the backs
of the other Nags, until they are all fairly astride. If any
of the Nags sink under the weight, or in trying to support
themselves, touch the ground either with their hands or
knees,—or if the riders can keep their seats without touch-
ing the ground, whilst their leader counts twenty,—the
riders resume their innings, and begin again; but should
there not be sufficient space for all to leap on, or they are
unable to keep their seats on the backs of the Nags, they
lose their innings, and become Nags in their turn. The
Nags may also ery “ Weak horse!’ when, if the riders do
not instantly dismount, they must become Nags.

BUCK

Is played by two boys, pretty nearly equal in size and
strength ; while a third is appointed umpire, to see that the
rules are correctly followed, and no unfair advantage taken.
One player then gives a back, that is, stooping down, as in
leap-frog, and resting his head against a wall; the other
player then springs on his back, and holding up as many
(oO ee er Ok en ee ee ee) ee ee Ye PaO Oe Ta Se a

PRISONER’S BASE. 49

fingers as he pleases, calls out “Buck, Buck, how many
horns do [ hold up?” Buck endeavours to guess the pro-
bable number ; if his guess be incorrect, the rider gets down,
leaps on again, holds up his fingers, and repeats the question
as before; and so continues, until Buck names the right
number, when the rider must take the place of Buck, and
Buck in turn jump on his back. It is, of course, unneces-
sary to hold up the same number of fingers every time the
question is asked. Buck is usually blindfolded to prevent
foul play, but this precaution is not requisite.

PRISONER’S BASE

Is a very lively and amusing game, and is played as follows :
Two captains being appointed, they “cleep” for partners,
@. e. they advance towards each other, by bringing, alter-
nately, the heel of one foot to the toe of the other, until at
last there be not room for one of them to put his foot down
between the toe of his opponent and his own; this player
has the first choice of partners. The best number for this
game is seven or eight players on each side, although it may
be played with either more or less. The bases are then
drawn at one end of the ground, and are divided by a line,
on each side of which the players stand. At some distance
are marked the prisons, generally in corners of the ground ;
the prison of one party facing the base of its opponents, and
lying crosswise from the base of its own party.
4
50 MINOR SPORTS.

The game is begun by a player from one side running
out between the bases and the prisons, when he is quickly
followed by one of the opposite party, who endeavours to
catch him; a partner of the first player next dashes out to
capture the second, and so on, both sides sending out as
many of their partners as they please, to touch or take their
opponents. But a player must not touch any one who
started after him, although the latter may, if he can, touch
him before he gets back to his own base ; but if a player
has taken a prisoner, he cannot be touched in making his
way back to his base again. A player can touch only one
of his opponents each time he leaves his base; and every
prisoner must be taken to the prison of the opposite party,
where he remains till one of his own partners can manage
to touch him; and this may be aided by the several pri-
soners holding each other by the hand in an extended line,
so as to reduce the distance from the base. The player
coming to rescue the captive must also have started from
his base after the other has been taken ; and the released
prisoner and his companion are not allowed to touch any
one, or to be touched, as they return home. The victors
are those who can contrive, at the same period, to make all
their opponents prisoners. Or, instead of the prisoners
being rescued, they are drafted into the enemy’s base, and
the game is terminated by all the players thus passing to
one side.
STAG OUT. 51

Prisoner’s Base is mentioned in proclamations in the
reign of Edward III. ; and Shakspeare speaks of “the
country base.” The game was formerly played by men,
especially in Cheshire, and the adjoining counties.

RUSHING BASES.

Draw two bases, with a wide space between them. All
the players then station themselves in one base, except one
boy, to be “ King Cesar,” by choice or otherwise, and he
places himself midway between the bases. The men then
attempt to run from one base to the other, and the King
strives to catch them; and whenever he takes one, he claps
him on the head and cries thrice, “Crown thee, King
Cesar!” and he must thenceforth assist his Majesty in
catching the rest of the men, each of whom must, as he is
taken, join the royal party; the last man captured being
King for the next game. The crowning must be distinctly
pronounced thrice, else the captive can be demanded by his

party.
STAG OUT.

A line should be drawn on the ground, ata little distance
from a wall, to form “the bounds,” and within which one
of the players, as the “stag,” stations himself; he then
springs out, with his hands clasped firmly together, and en-
deavours to touch one of the other players, who all run
52, MINOR SPORTS.

from him. Should he succeed in touching one, he rides on
his back home to the “bounds,” and the player thus
touched becomes Stag.

WARNING!

Any number may play at this game. A base should be
drawn at about four feet from a wall, within which one of
the players takes his station, and after calling out, ‘¢ Warn-
ing, once; warning, twice; warning, thrice; a bushel of
wheat, a bushel of rye; when the cock crows out jump I.
Cock-a-doodle-doo !’—he jumps out and runs after the
others; if he touch one, they both return to the bounds,
where they unite hands, and after crying “Warning!”
only, rush out again, and each strives to touch an opponent ;
if they can achieve this, they all return and join hands as
before; the next time they sally forth, the outside players
only try to touch; of course, every one they touch returns
to “bounds” with them, and joins the line. Should the
out-players attack, break the line, and put the party to
the rout, which it is always their object to do, the discom-
fited players must scamper back to “bounds;” this the
out-players endeavour to prevent by capturing them, which,
if they can accomplish, the captives are compelled to carry
their captors back to bounds. After a player has sallied
from the bounds, and has touched one of the out-players, he
should run home with all speed, to avoid being caught by
LEAP-FROG. 53

their opponents. When three players have been touched,
the one who began the game may jain the out party.

SEE-SAW.

For this amusement a stout plank should be laid across a
felled tree or a dwarf wall; it must be very nicely balanced
if the players be of the same weight, but if one be heavier
than the other, the end on which he intends to sit, should
be the shortest. Two players then take their seats on the
plank, one at each end, whilst a third stations himself on
the middle of it; the name of this player is, in some places,
‘“‘ Jack o’ both Sides,” and in others “ Pudding.” As the
players by turns make slight springs from their toes, they
are each alternately elevated and depressed ; and it is the
duty of Pudding to assist these movements by bearing all
his weight on the foot on the highest end of the plank, be-
yond the centre of the tree or wall on which it rests. ;

A see-saw is one of the earliest lessons in mechanics.
The cross plank is the Jever, or first mechanical power ; and
its supporter, the felled tree, is the fulcrum, or prop by
which the ever is sustained. A reckoning-stone is a natural
see-saw.

LEAP-FROG.
This game will be best understood by supposing that eight
boys are playing at it: seven of them stand in a row, about
OE OE I I I

pe ce 2 + a

54 MINOR SPORTS.

eighteen feet apart, with their sides to the leapers, hands
on their knees, body doubled, and head bent down. The
eighth player then takes a short run, and, placing his
hands on the back of the first player, leaps over him;
then over the second, and, in like manner, over all the
other players, one after the other; he then places him-
self down in the line, in the proper position, and at the
right distance from the last player ; the first over whom he
jumped, rises immediately he has passed, and follows him
over the second, third, &c., who all rise in succession, and
leap in their turn; and after they have successively jumped
over the last players, they place themselves down in the
line, as before described; and the game continues. Some
players stand with their backs to the leapers, instead of
their sides; the mode is optional, although in some places
it is usual to compel those who can jump over the head,
to do so.

FLY THE GARTER.

Chalk or make a line, or “the garter,” on the ground ;
on this line one of the players must place himself and bend
down as in leap-frog, while the other players in rotation
leap over him; the last one, as he flies over, calling out
“ Foot it;” if he should fail in giving this notice, he is out,
and must take the other boy’s place at the garter: the boy,
immediately the word is given, rises, and places his right
DUCK AND DRAKE. 55

heel close to the middle of the left foot, he next moves the
left forwards and places that heel close up to the toes of his
right foot, and bends down as before ; this movement is
called a “step,” and is repeated three times, The other
players should fly from the garter each time a step is made,
and the last player must invariably call out ‘Foot it,” as
he leaps over. After making the three “ steps,” the player
giving the back takes a short run; and, from the spot
where he made his last step, he jumps as far forwards as he
possibly can, and bends down again; the others jump
from the garter, and then fly over. Should any of the
players be unable to jump easily over the one giving the
back, and rather slide down upon, or ride on him, the player
so failing must take the other’s place at the garter, and the
game be recommenced; if, also, through the impetus
acquired in taking the jump from the garter, a player should
happen to place his hands on the back of the player bending
down, and then withdraw them in order to take the spring
over, he is out, and must take his turn at the garter. Some-
times, the boy giving the back takes a hop, step, and a
jump after he has footed it three times; the other players
doing the same, and then flying over.

DUCK AND DRAKE

Is played by “shying” bits of slate, or tile, the flat shells
of oysters, or thin smooth stones, on the surface of a pond.
56 MINOR SPORTS.

Whatever is used should be “shied” so that it may merely
touch the surface of the water, otherwise it will not rebound
several times, which it is the aim of the player to make it
do; if itrebound once, it is a “ Dick ;” if twice, a “ Duck ;”
if thrice, a “ Dick, Duck, and Drake ;” and that player wins
the game whose slate or shell rebounds the oftenest.

KING OF THE CASTLE.

One player stations himself on a mound of earth, or emi-
nence, and styles himself ‘‘ King of the Castle :” from this
station his playmates endeavour singly to pull or push him
off, whilst he exerts his utmost efforts to repel them, and
maintain his position. Whichever player dethrones the
king, takes his place.

DROPPING THE HANDKERCHIEF.

A tolerably large ring should be formed by several boys
joining hands: when all are ready, another boy who stands
out, walks round outside the ring, drops a handkerchief
behind one of the players, and immediately runs off; he is
instantly followed by the boy behind whom he dropped the
handkerchief, and who must track him in all his windings
in and out, under the raised arms of the boys in the ring,
and indeed wherever he runs; should the pursuer touch the
pursued, the former takes the handkerchief in his turn, and
the latter joins hands in the circle. If the boy who dropped
, TWO TO ONE. 57

the handkerchief be enabled to elude his follower by passing
through and about the-ring, the latter walks round again,
and drops it behind some other player.

HOP, STEP, AND JUMP,

Is atrial as to which of the players can go over the greatest
space of ground in a hop, step, and a jump, made one after
the other, without stopping. They may be commenced either
with a short run, or else standing, at the option of the
players. }

CASTING THE BALL.

Casting the wooden ball is an excellent recreation. A
bowl similar in pattern to those used in skittle-alleys—not
those used for nine-pins—should be procured; it must not,
however, be so large nor so heavy as the bowls used by men,
neither should the finger-holes be so wide apart; and the
size and weight should always be adapted to the size of the
person using it. In casting the ball, put your thumb in one
of the holes, and your middle or forefinger in another, and
then throw it underhanded either to a mark, or at random
to a distance.

TWO TO ONE.
Two to One is a capital exercise with a common skipping-
rope. It is done by skipping in the usual way for a short
time, and then increasing the rapidity of your movements,
58 MINOR SPORTS.

and leaping tolerably high ; at the same time, endeavouring
to swing the rope round so quickly, as to pass it twice under
your feet whilst leaping : practise this until you are profi-
cient, and then try to pass the rope three times under your
feet instead of twice.

LONG ROPE.

The rope is held each end by a boy, and turned pretty
regularly ; and, when the line is at its highest, one, two, oF
more boys step forward between the holders, and jump up
as the rope descends, 80 as to let it pass under their feet like
the common skipping-rope. The leapers should keep time
with the turns of the rope; and, if it touch either of them,
he must change places with one of the holders. Another
game may be played by holding a long skipping-rope at
one end in the outside hand, making a step or two towards
the other player, with his “help” at the other end swinging
it round, and then skipping over it.

THE SNOW STATUE.

Making a snow statue forms a capital amusement when
the fields “ put on their winter’s robe of purest white,” and
the icicles hang glistening from theeaves. In order to amass
snow enough for the purpose, ++ should be swept up into one
spot, or, to insure the snow being clean, a large snow-ball
should be made, and rolled about until it becomes huge and
THE SNOW STATUE. 59

unwieldy. The material being thus provided, the statue
should be rounded and shaped as neatly as possible; and,
if the young artists possess ingenuity enough to make their
work look something like a man, and not a heap of snow,
so much the better. The modellers now, by common con-
sent, withdraw to a stated distance and begin to pelt their
handy-work with snow-balls, until the gigantic figure falls,
feature by feature, amidst the shouts of the joyous throng.

A lively game is likewise afforded by one party building
a fortification of snow, behind which they post themselves ;
and, having provided themselves with snow-balls, they repel
the attacks of another party from without, who endeavour
to drive them from the work, by pelting them vigorously
with snow-balls; the besieged, of course, returning the
shower of balls. These balls should not, however, be pressed
too tight, else they may be so hard as to render the mimic
siege a dangerous one.

Sir Walter Scott relates of Napoleon Buonaparte, that
when at school in Brienne, he, one winter’s day, engaged
his companions in the play-ground in constructing a fortress
out of the snow, regularly defended by ditches and ‘bas-
tions, according to the rules of fortification. It was attacked
and defended by the students, who divided into parties for
the purpose, until the battle became so keen that their supe-
riors thought it proper to proclaim a truce.
60 MINOR SPORTS.

SNOW AND ICE HOUSES.

The building of houses with snow, which boys sometimes
practise as a pastime in this country, is a matter of neces-
sity in the Arctic regions. Sir John Ross tells us that in
the newly discovered peninsula of Boothia, the poor Esqui-
maux build villages of snow huts, having the appearance
of inverted basins, and lit by windows of clear ice. They
are built with wedge-shaped blocks of snow, the joints being
also fitted in with snow; and so rapidly is this done, that
a house is often roofed within an hour ; and a tent is scarcely
built in less time. The Esquimaux children have also a toy
architecture of their own, and build houses with equal dex-
terity.

We read, too, of mansions being built entirely of ice, in
some northern countries. Such was the magnificent ice-
palace of the Empress Anne, which was erected at St.
Petersburg, in January, 1740. It was 56 feet in length,
and 21 feet high; it was built of the most transparent ice,
cut from the Neva in large blocks, which were squared with
rule and compass; and water being poured between the
blocks, it froze and served as cement or mortar. The inte-
rior was completely fitted up; a bed-room had a suite of
furniture entirely in ice. On the outside of the palace
were cannons and mortars from which iron balls were fired.
The whole fabric lasted about ten weeks, and then melted
away. In the same year, a winter of unusual severity, a
HIPPAS. 61

German carved in ice at the gate of Holstein, in Lubeck, a
lion seven feet long, surrounded by a bulwark of ice, on
which were placed five cannons, a soldier, and a sentry-box,
all of ice.

FOLLOW MY LEADER.

A spirited boy should be chosen as Leader, and the other
players must follow him in a line: he commences the game
by jumping, running, hopping, or getting over any obstacle
that may present itself, and then continues his course,
scrambling over everything, and varying his actions as
much as possible; all his followers must strictly follow
“the lead :” thus, if he jump over a ditch, they must clear
it; if over a gate, they must do that also; and in every-
thing follow or imitate him as closely as possible. If any
player fail in performing the task, he must take his place
behind all the rest, until some other player makes a blunder,
and in his turn goes last.

HIPPAS.

This pastime consists in one boy endeavouring to pull
another from the shoulders of a third player, who carries
him as on horseback: if he pull his opponent off, he takes
his place. This game should not be played on rough or
stony ground, but upon soft turf.
62 MINOR SPORTS.

WALK! MY LADY, WALK!

This game may be played by any number of boys, who
all tie large knots in one corner of their pocket-handker-
chiefs, and then toss up @ halfpenny, to see who shall be
“My Lady ;” the loser is the one to whom the part falls,
and he must be blindfolded and stand a little on one side,
while the others g0 sn succession to a spot marked on the
ground, and jerk their handkerchiefs between their legs, as
far behind them as they possibly can, and in whatever direc-
tion they please. When all the boys have done this, My
Lady is conducted to the place marked on the ground, and
desired to “ Walk! my Lady, Walk!” which she, or he rather,
complies with by advancing until he treads on one of the
’kerchiefs, when instantly the other players pick up their
handkerchiefs and compel the unlucky owner of the one
trodden upon by the Lady, to run the gauntlet of a good
drubbing from the knotted end of theirs; after which he
becomes the Lady, and the game continues as before.

THE SWING.

T'o a timber beam, or the stout limb of a tree, fasten tww
strong ropes of equal lengths, and at the ends of them tie a
seat as firmly as possible. A player takes his place on the
seat, and motion is then given to the swing by another
player pulling a rope attached to the back of the seat. In
putting up the swing, care should be taken that the ropes,
SLIDING. 63

and whatever they are fastened to, are strong enough, and
~ that there is nothing in the way which might be the means
of causing mischief to the swinger.

THE PULLEY.

Fasten a pulley to a horizontal beam of wood, by a staple,
or to the strong branch of a tree; pass a rope through it,
and at each end of the rope tie a cross piece of wood; two
boys must take firm hold of these pieces, one should lie
down on his back, and let the other pull him up by sinking
himself as he elevates his playmate; in his turn, he is
raised in the same manner by his companion, and the sport
is thus kept on, each rising and sinking alternately, some-
what after the fashion of see-saw.

SLIDING.

Sliding on the ice appears to have always been a favourite
pastime among young persons in cold climates. It would
be useless to insert any instructions for its practice;
for a few falls on the ice will be far more impressive
than all the lectures contained in the pages of drowsy
instruction.

A kind of sledge, consisting of a circular seat, with a
strong rope affixed to it, may be sometimes seen upon the
ice ; and the rider having seated himself, is drawn about by
his companions, or whirled round with great velocity until
he is unseated.
64 MINOR SPORTS.

«JACK! JACK! sHow A LIGHT a

This game can only be played in the dusk of evening;
when all the surrounding objects are nearly lost in the deep-
ening gloom. The players divide into two parties, and
toss up for innings; which being gained, the winners start
off to hide themselves, oF get so far away that the others
cannot see them—the losers remaining at the “home.”
One of the hiding party is provided with a flint and steel,
which, as soon as they are all ready, he strikes, and the
sparks guide the seekers in the direction they must take to
capture the others ere they reach “home ;” if they cannot
touch more than two of the boys, the hiders resume their
innings, and the game continues as before. It is usual,
however, for the boys at the “home” to call out “Jack,
Jack ! show a light !”? before the possessor of the flint and
steel does so. When one party is captured, the flint and

steel must be given Up to the captors, that they may carry
on the game.
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

TRAINING.

Prior to commencing a course of Gymnastics, the body
should be in good health, and partially trained by exercises
in walking, running, and jumping.

IN WALKING

The head should be kept up, the body erect, but not stiff,
resting upon the ball of the foot, not on the toe or heel,
the shoulders thrown back, and the arms allowed to move
freely by the side.

IN RUNNING
The arms should be kept nearly still, the elbows to the sides

of the body, bringing the closed hands in front on the chest,
and the legs must not be raised too high.

IN JUMPING

The knees should be bent so that ‘the calves of the leg may

touch the thigh. The fall should be on the toes, and never

on the heels. The arms should swing forward when taking

a spring, the body kept forward, the breath held, and in
2 (65)
68 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

THE LONG CHALK.

Mark a line upon the ground, to which the toes of both
feet must be placed, neither of which must move beyond
s+. ither hand is then thrown forward on the floor, as
far, and no farther, as will enable you with a spring to
regain your former upright position, not scraping the floor
with the hand, nor disturbing the position of your feet.
After you have ascertained by practice the distance you can
fall and regain your original position, take a piece of chalk,
and make a mark as far in front of you as you can with
your disengaged hand, without altering the position of the
feet, or using both hands in rising.

THE HAND SPRING.

This feat is performed by throwing yourself forward
against a wall, resting upon the palm of the hand with the
fingers upward, the feet being placed at a distance from the
wall, which will enable you to recover an upright position ;
for according to the distance you stand from the wall, the
more or less difficult will the feat be found. This feat
should be well practised before commencing the

SPRING FROM THE THUMB,

Which is performed by resting the body upon the thumb,
the inside of which is placed against the edge of a table,
taking care that it rests against something, or else you may
THE TRIUMPH. 69

get a fall by driving the table before you. By continual
practice you may extend the distance you stand from the
table.

THE STOOPING REACH.

By practising this feat considerable agility may be
acquired. A line should be drawn upon the floor against
which the other side of the right foot must be placed, and
the heel of the left foot placed at a short distance behind
the right foot touching the line. The right hand must be
passed under the knee of the right leg, and with a piece of
chalk mark a line as far in advance of the other line as you
can, and then immediately recover your position without
moving your feet or touching the ground with your hands.
The knee and body may project over the line chalked, but
the feet must be kept in their original position. In this
feat there is no spring to assist you in rising, as the chalk
is held between the fore-finger and thumb.

THE TRIUMPH,

So called from the difficulty of accomplishing this feat with-
out a great deal of practice. The palms of the hands must
be placed together behind you, with the thumbs nearest the
back, and the fingers downwards; and then keeping the
palms as much as possible together, turn the hands, keeping
the tops of the fingers close to the back, until they are
70 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

placed between the shoulders, with the thumbs outward,
the tops of the fingers towards the head, and the palms
touching one another.

THE FEAT WITH THE FINGERS

Is done by placing your arms horizontally close to and
across your chest; the fore-fingers of each hand pressing
one against the other. When in this position, another per-
son may endeavour to separate them, which he will fail to
do if they are held properly, as he must use only regular
force, and not jerk them suddenly.

THE FEAT WITH THE POKER.

A common fire poker must be held between the fingers
and thumb, which by the motion of the fingers and thumb
you must endeavour to work upwards, the poker remaining
perpendicular the whole time. This is a much more diffi-
cult feat than it would appear at first, as it requires not only
considerable strength of finger, but also knack, which can-
not be acquired without practice, and when first attempted,
will be found very difficult.

KNEELING DOWN
Is an exercise of some difficulty, and is done by placing the
toes against a line chalked on the floor, and kneeling down
and springing up again without making use of the hands,
. or moving the toes from the chalk line.
BREAST TO MOUTH. 71

TO REMOVE A CHAIR FROM UNDER YOU WITHOUT
FALLING.

The body is placed upon three chairs, the centre one of
which should be lighter than the others, the head resting
upon one, and the heels upon the other. The body must
be stiffened, and the chest thrown up, keeping the shoulders
down. You then disengage the middle chair, and move it
over your body until you deposit it on the opposite side.
This is one of the feats which at first is found very difficult,
but which by practice may be overcome, provided the chair
you have to lift is not too heavy for your strength.

BREAST TO MOUTH.

The distance from the outside of the elbow to the tip of
the second finger, is measured on a cane or stick. You
must then grasp the stick with the right hand, the middle
finger being placed over the mark. The stick must be held
horizontally before you, with the elbow close to the side,
and you must then endeavour to raise the left end of the stick
to your mouth, without changing your position or moving
your head.

WALKING ON STILTS

Is a habit acquired in early life by the shepherds of te
south of France; for by these additional legs the feet are
kept from the burning sand in summer, and from the water
72 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES.

which covers the sandy plains in winter ; and by gaining
this elevation, they acquire such an increased sphere of
vision over the sandy plains, as enables them to see their
sheep at a greater distance than they could from the ground.
Stilts are made with two poles, and at any distance from
their ends, a piece of wood, flat on the upper surface for the
foot to rest on, and is fastened by a strap attached to it, and
another a little above the knee. Stilts made high enough
to be used as supports for the hands are better than those
cut off just above the knee joint.


CRICKET.

THE laws of Cricket, as played by men in England and
the United States, appear to us too complicated for little
boys. That kind of cricket which is actually played in this
country is a very simple game, and sufficiently amusing
without complicated regulations.

The Wicket is a long rod placed on low supports. Two
wickets are placed at a distance proportioned to the strength
of the juvenile arms and hands that are destined to roll the
ball. Sides are chosen, and a toss-up for the first in. The
side that is in places two of its number to guard the wickets
with their bats, who change positions at each hit, the rest
waiting for their turn. When a wicket is knocked down,
the player who guarded is out, or if his ball is caught by
one of the opposite side before touching the ground, he is
out, and another of his side takes his place, till all but one
are out, in this manner. Then the opposite side is in; and
the side that is out takes its turn, two rolling, and the rest
at various posts waiting to catch the ball or go after it when
struck, and return it to one of the two rollers.

This is the simple Cricket of the country boys, and a
most delightful exercise it affords.

(73)
ARCHERY.

Aurnovas no longer useful as a military exercise, Archery
is still much in vogue, keeping up the associations of a
brilliant antiquity. So lately as the year 1753, targets
were erected during the Easter and Whitsuntide holidays
in Finsbury Fields, when the best shooter was styled ‘ Cap-
tain,” for the ensuing year, and the second, ‘ Lieutenant.”
For the purposes of war, the bow has been superseded by
fire-arms, as it is by no means so certain of aim, for moisture
and the prevalence of wind are almost fatal to the use of
this instrument, besides that its range is comparatively limit-
ed. In many parts of South America the bow is still
used, and is eight feet and a half in length, the arrows be-
ing about six feet and a quarter in length. The natives use
this apparently unwieldy instrument with great skill.

THE BOW.
The archer must choose a bow adapted to his height and
strength, as by selecting one suited to a stronger person, he

will find this delightful exercise become a toil, and he will
(74)
THE STRING. 75

ve prevented hitting the mark. The bow is flat outside,
called the back, and the inside part, called the belly, is
round. This partis bent inward. If the bow be pulled
the reverse way it will break. It is always to be strung

with the round part inward, however it may be bent when

unstrung.

ARROWS.

Arrows must always be in length and height propor-
tioned to the bow with which they are intended to be used.
They vary according to the fancy of the archer, and are
used either blunt or sharp; some are made to taper from
the pile to the feathers, and some vice versd; and some are
made thickest in the centre; but those first mentioned are
the most to be preferred. The notches that fit to the string
of the bow should be cased with horn, and they must fit
with great exactness, not being too tight nor too loose.
Three turkey or gray goose feathers are affixed to arrows ;
one of these, generally of a different colour from the other

two, and called the cock feather, must be placed uppermost
on the string.

THE STRING.

To prevent the string from being weakened by friction,
that part of it which receives the notch of the arrow is
whipped with silk; if this should come off, it must be re-
76 ARCHERY.

whipped at once, or the string in all probability will break,
and frequently the bow at the same time. A string should
never be permitted to remain twisted or ravelled ; it must
be thrown on one side and re-twisted and waxed, before it
is used again. In stringing the bow, the string must
always be from the centre of the bow proportionate to its
length ; for instance, a bow five feet long should have the

string about five inches from the centre.

THE QUIVER.

The quiver is usually made of wood or leather, sometimes
tin, and is seldom worn except in roving.

THE TASSEL.

The tassel is used for cleaning the arrow from dirt, which
when it enters the ground may adhere to it; for if it were
allowed to remain, it would render the course of the arrow
untrue, and also impede its flight. So that it may be always
at hand, it is suspended on the left side of the archer.

THE GLOVE.

The glove has three finger stalls, which should not pro-
ject over the tops, nor cover the first joint. It has also a
back thong, and a wrist-strap to fasten it, and is worn on
the right hand, and its purpose is to prevent the fingers
from being hurt by the string.
BUTTS. 77

THE BRACE.

The brace is to afford protection to the left arm from
being injured by the string, for without this, in all proba-
bility the archer would be prevented shooting for any length
of time. It is made of stout leather, having a very smooth
surface, which should be kept continually greased, that the
string may meet with no impediment in gliding over it.
It frequently happens that the archer’s arm is considerably
and dangerously bruised by the bow string, by not paying
proper and careful attention to the above rule.

THE BELT, POUCH, AND GREASE-BOX.

The belt buckles round the waist, the pouch being sus-
pended on the right side, and the grease-box from the
middle. The grease-box contains a composition for greasing
the finger of the shooting gloves, and the brace when occa-
sion may require it. The pouch is intended to hold the
arrows required for immediate use in target shooting.

THE ASCHAM.

The Ascham is a case, containing compartments and
drawers for the reception of all the necessary accoutrements
of the archer.

BUTTS.

Butts are artificial mounds of turf, built according to the
fancy of the archer. They are generally made about seven
78 ARCHERY.

feet high, eight feet wide, and three feet thick. In the
centre of the butt a circular piece of card-board is placed
for a mark, varying in diameter according to the distance
the archer shoots; for sixty yards, it should be six inches
in diameter, and for eighty yards, eight inches; and so on
in proportion. He who places the most arrows in the card-
board is the winner; and those shot outside the mark are
not counted. |

TARGETS.

Two targets are invariably placed opposite each other, in
order to avoid a waste of time in going to fetch the arrows,
and returning to a particular spot to shoot from. Targets
are made of various dimensions, depending upon distance.
They are usually four feet and a half in diameter for 100
yards, and so on in proportion to a less distance. The shot
in the gold or centre wins. Each circle (gold, red inner,
white and black) has a proportionate value, viz., 10, 8, 6,
4, and the outer white, 1. Some targets are made with a
facing of canvas sewn on straw used for the purpose; but
they are generally fixed, being too heavy for the archer to
carry about: others are made of mill-board for roving, being
portable but not so durable. The arrow must be extracted
from the ground in the same direction as it entered, and held
as near the pile as possible, for by not properly attending




ROVING. ‘79

to these instructions you will probably break a great many
arrows. |
POSITION.

The position should be erect, firm, and partly side-ways,
the face turned towards the mark, but no part of the front
of the body; the heels must be a few inches apart, and the
head bent forward. The bow.is held in the left hand, in a
perpendicular position, with the wrist bent inwards, the
arrow to be brought towards the right ear, not towards the
eye. The arrow must be drawn from the pouch by the
middle, and carried over the left side of the bow, under the
string, and the notch placed in the string with the dark
feather uppermost. While lifting the bow with the left
hand, the right should be engaged in drawing the string,
using the first two fingers only, and not the thumb. Take
the aim when the arrow is three parts drawn; and when it
reaches the head, it should be let fly, or else the bow may
snap. Bad attitudes in archery are extremely inelegant,
and even ridiculous, and also will be found to impede the
archer’s success; therefore, your first study must be to
acquire an easy and proper position.

ROVING.

Roving will be found a very pleasant exercise, and by
aeeensncasmcsiama

80 ARCHERY.

some is preferred to target-shooting. The mark should be
some conspicuous object, such as a bush or tree. If an arrow
is within two bows’ length of the mark, whatever it may
be, then it counts one, seven or ten being the game. The
one shooting nearest, has the privilege of fixing the next
mark. Blunt-headed arrows are the best for this style of
shooting, as it will be found difficult to extract the sharp-
headed ones, if firmly driven into a tree, without breaking
them or cutting the wood away around the arrows. They
are not restricted to space, but may rove from field to field,
taking care to see that there is no one near the mark they
shoot at, for fear of some accident, particularly when using
sharp-headed arrows.

DISTANCE, OR FLIGHT SHOOTING.

Flight shooting does not require any particular aim, and
therefore does not improve @ young archer wishing to excel
as a marksman. It consists merely in shooting to as great
a distance as possible, and of course the one shooting farthest
scores one, seven or ten being the game, as agreed upon.
This kind of shooting has a very injurious effect upon the
bow, rendering it more liable to be broken than at any other
kind of shooting with the long bow.

CLOUT SHOOTING.

When butts or targets cannot be set up near home, clout
shooting may be practised. The clout is sometimes made
STRINGING THE BOW: 81

of paste-board, and sometimes of white cloth fastened upon
a stick. All arrows that fall within two bows’ length of the
mark, score one, and seven or ten is the game.

STRINGING THE BOW.

This is a very difficult operation, and requires a good
deal of practice to perform it well. In order to make the
following directions more simple, it may be well to state,
that the upper end of the bow is the one which has the
long bone, and the other with the short bone is called the
lower end, and the middle of the bow is generally called the
handle.
_ Turn the flat side of the bow towards your body, and
take the upper end of it in your left hand, placing the other
end on the ground, against the inside of the right foot.
Having put the eye of the bowstring above your left hand,
catch the bow by the handle and pull it up with consider-
able force, at the same time move the left hand upwards,
till the eye of the string is placed completely into the nock.
For the sake of enabling you with greater ease to move up
the eye of the bowstring, you should press the wrist of the
loft hand firmly against the bow, as that will allow you to
work the fingers gradually upwards. You will easily observe
the advantages of this; for, when the string tightens, as
the eye approaches the nock, you will find it necessary to
use every stratagem in addition to your whole strength.
6
82 ARCHERY.

In unstringing the bow, you place the same end on the
ground as you did when stringing it: but as you now want
to undo what you did before, you must reverse the position
of the bow by turning the string upwards: you then slacken’
the string, by pressing the hand against the bow till you
are enabled to lift the eye out of the nock, which you can
easily accomplish with the thumb.


ANGLING.

THERE appears to be some enduring charm connected
with this delightful summer sport, for we find, that many
pursue it with as much enthusiasm in a “ good old age,” as
ever they did in their “boyish days.” This amusement is
in fact such a universal favourite, that there is no particular
age or class that can be said to follow it, as is the case with
many other sports; for it is enjoyed equally by the old and
the young, by the professional man and the man of business ;
by the military man and by the statesman ; and each, as he
has the time and opportunity, studies it with more careful
attention. And yet we cannot help wondering why angling
should be so eagerly pursued by those of all ages and profes-
sions, when we remember that it demands a greater amount of
patience and perseverance than is required in the pursuit of
any other sport. We have heard many reasons given for this ;
but as it would occupy too much space to enumerate them
all here, we shall give only the general conclusion at which
we ourselves have arrived, viz., there is so much variety
connected with it, from first to last, that many different dis-
positions find something in it to attract them. Some will

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84 ANGLING.

take as much delight in arranging the flies in their pocket-
book, as others do when enjoying the sport on the banks
of a river; while others find their pleasure in adjusting the
hooks on the line, and otherwise preparing the rod. Our
young friends will find full directions given in the following
pages :—

RODS.

Your first care will be to provide yourself with good
rods, lines, floats, and hooks, as almost every fishing station
requires something different. A rod of bamboo (with three
or four tops of different lengths) about eight or ten feet in
length will be found the most serviceable, and it is neces-
sary that it should be fine and taper, with rings for a run-
ning line. This description of rod is the best you can get
for punt-fishing, care being taken to choose it light and
elastic. Hickory rods may be procured very cheap, and
are quite good enough for “little boys.” Fly rods are much
lighter and more elastic, and should spring well from the
butt-end to the top.

The rod must be kept where it will not get damp, as that
will rot it; nor must it be kept in too dry a place, for that
will crack it. In putting your rod together in warm weather,
do not wet the joints too much, or else you will find it
difficult to separate them, as they will stick if you wait till
they dry; and in using force to get them asunder you may
strain your rod.
BAITS. 85

LINES.

The best lines are those commonly called “gut” and
‘chair ;” the latter for fine clear water: they should be
chosen round and even: other lines are made of plaited
silk. Always purchase them at a shop, until you have
gained sufficient experience to make them yourself. This
will also apply to

HOOKS.

In choosing them, see that the barb is of a good length,
the points sharp, and that the gut or hair is round and even.
They are numbered for convenience, to distinguish them
or the fish they are intended to take.

FLOATS.

Cork or reed are the best for a running stream, duck
quills, or porcupine, for pond fishing. Small shot are the
best to poise the float, as it is better to have a greater num-
ber of shot in preference to a few large ones.

BAITS.

The lob-worm is a good bait for salmon, trout, perch,
chub, and eels; and is to be found with the dew-worm in
loamy soils, or fallow fields newly ploughed. Gilt tails, or
brandlings, and red worms are to be found in old dung-hills,
hot-beds, &c., and are good bait for tench, perch, bream,
and gudgeon, when well scoured, which is done by placing
86 ANGLING.

them in moss for a few hours. The oak-worm, cabbage-
worm, canker-worm, and colewort-worm are to be found on
the leaves of trees, plants, &c., and are good bait for chub,
trout, roach, dace, or tench. Maggots or gentles are readily
taken by all kinds of fish ; they must be kept in wheat bran
to scour them. Minnows, dace, bleak, perch, &Xc., are good
bait for pike. Greaves are a good bait for barbel, roach,
chub, and dace. The wasp grub, and the grasshopper, are
eagerly taken by almost any fish in clear streams about
mid-water.

ARTICLES REQUISITE FOR ANGLERS.

Hooks of various sizes; floats; lines; caps, for floats ;
split shot; gentle box; worm bags; a plummet, for taking
the depth; landing net; clearing ring; disgorger ; winches
for running line; pan, for live bait, &c. The lines should
be four yards long.

SALT WATER ANGLING.

At the mouths of rivers flowing up from the sea, piers,
&c., whiting, plaice, turbot, &c., may be taken. Bait with
shrimps, gentles, or red worms at the mouth of rivers; and
when angling from a boat or pier, &c., a raw crab, a piece
of whiting, or two or three red worms. The tackle neces-
sary will be a strong rod, good line leaded, large hook, and
cork float.
OBSERVATIONS. ey

OBSERVATIONS.

For bottom fishing care should be taken properly to
plumb the depth without disturbing the water. When the
water is not deep, keep as far from it as you can. The use
of fine tackle will enable you the sooner to become proficient.
Do not lose your patience if you do not at once meet with
the success you anticipated, or if your tackle breaks, but
endeavour to repair it. In close weather, or with a gentle
rain, fish will bite best; also with a gentle wind from the
south-west. Fish will seldom bite with a north wind,
except in sheltered places. Keep the sun in your face, if
possible, as your shadow will frighten the fish. If you
should hook a good fish, keep your rod bent, or he will
break your line, or his hold. Never attempt to land a
large fish by laying hold of the line, but always have a land-
ing net prepared. In the morning early, or after five in
the evening, are the best parts of the day for angling. Al-
ways keep your tackle neat and clean, and they will be
ready when required. Take care to be well clad, and wear
thick-soled shoes, or you may take cold. If you should fish
in company with any one, let there be a distance of forty
yards between you. Fish as close to the bank as you can.
Patience in this, as in every pursuit of life, is particularly

essential, for with perseverance, success must eventually
attend you.
SWIMMING.

THE many advantages of swimming are too generally
appreciated, to require that we should enter here into any
lengthened recommendation of the art. It may be sufficient
to draw attention to the fact, that those who cannot swim,
invariably express great regret for not having learned:
while those who can, always speak of it with evident feelings
of pleasure and satisfaction. These facts are sufficient
proof of the high and universal estimation in which it is
held, and we would earnestly advise our young friends, not
to lose any opportunity of acquiring an art, the practice of
which is so conducive to the’ health and vigour of the body,
and is frequently the means of saving not only our own lives,
but the lives of others.

TO BEGIN TO LEARN TO SWIM,

To put yourself in a right posture for swimming, lie
down gently on your face, keep your head and neck upright,
your breast advancing forward, and your back bending;
withdraw your legs from the bottom, and immediately stretch

(88)
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TO RETURN BACK AGAIN IN SWIMMING. 89

them out in imitation of a frog, strike out your arms for-
ward, and spread them open, then draw them in again to-
wards your breast; strike forward, make use first of your
feet, then of your hands, as many strokes as you can, and
you will find this way easy and pleasant. I have been used
to persuade those whom I have taught to swim, not at all to
fear lying along the water when they know the bottom.
It will sometimes happen that you will drink down some
water, but that ought not to discourage you; nor need you
fancy to yourself that you are not as capable of learning and
swimming as well as others, for the same thing happens
almost to all beginners; besides, it is common, at first
learning, in lying along the water to sink down, and be
almost stifled in holding one’s breath. It is usual at first,
for these reasons, to administer sundry helps: as, to hold
up their chins, or give them a bundle of corks, or bladders,
which are the best helps for young beginners.

Take special care that the water is not higher than your
breast, nor shallower than up to near your waist.

TO RETURN BACK AGAIN IN SWIMMING.

To turn back, you must turn the palm of your right
hand outward from you, and strike out the arm the same
way, and do exactly the contrary with your left hand and
arm, striking that inwards the contrary way, embracing, as
it were, the water on that side.
90 SWIMMING.

TO FLOAT OR SWIM WITH THE FACE TOWARD THE
SKY.

When you are upright in the water, lie down on your
pack very gently, elevate your preast above the surface of
the water, and in the mean while keep your body always
extended in the same right-line, your hands lying on your
stomach, striking out and drawing in your legs successively,
and govern yourself accordingly. The best way to begin
will be by the assistance of some one’s hand, or @ bundle of
corks, or bladders; you have nothing to do but to lie down
gently, and take especial care that you do not, through fear,
put down one of your legs to feel for the bottom, for you
need not fear sinking, but such a motion of the foot is the
way to make you do so.

How TO TURN IN THE WATER.

To turn easily you must incline your head and body to
the side you would turn to, and at the same time move and
turn your legs after the same manner, as you would do to
turn the same way on land; this hinders and stops the
motion of your body forwards all at once.

If you will turn to the left, you must turn the thumb of
‘your right hand towards the bottom, and with the palm
|open, but somewhat bent, drive off the water forward from
‘that side, and at the same time, with the left hand open,
and fingers close, drive the water on that side backwards,


TURNING. 91

and at once turn your body and face to the left. If you
would turn to the right, you must do just the same thing
contrariwise.

THE TURN CALLED RINGING THE BELLS.

If you swim on your face, you must at once draw in your
feet, and strike them forwards, as you did before backwards,
at the same time striking out your hands backwards, and
putting your body in an upright posture.

If you swim on your back, you must at once draw in your
legs towards your back, and striking them down towards
the bottom, cast your body forward till you are turned on
the face: but you must take heed that you have water
sufficient, and that there are no weeds at the bottom, which
have sometimes proved fatal to the best swimmers.

ANOTHER WAY OF TURNING.

If you swim on your face, and would turn to the left,
you must extend your right hand and arm as far out before
you as you can, and turn your face, breast, and whole body
to the left, lifting up your right hand towards the top of the
water, and you will find yourself on your back; and from
your back you may turn again on your face, and so on as
often as you please. That these changes of posture may
be performed with speed and agility, you must take care to
keep your legs close together, and your arms stretched out
before your breast, but not separated from one another.
92 SWIMMING.

TO SWIM BACKWARDS.

When lying on the back you push yourself onward with
your feet and legs; but to do the contrary, and advance for-
ward, you must, lying always on the back, keep the body
extended at full length in a straight line, the breast inflated,
so that that part of the back which is between the shoulders
must be concave (or hollow,) and sunk down in the water,
the hands on the stomach. Being, I say, in this posture,
you must lift up your legs one after another, and draw
them back with all the force you can towards your back,
letting them fall into the water, for thus you will return to
the place whence you came.

TO TURN ONE’S SELF LYING ALONG.

It seems at first sight, that to turn one’s self, and turn
one’s self lying along, were the same thing; but to turn
lying along, you must keep yourself in a posture extended
and lying on the back, the top of your arms close to your
sides, turning the lowest joint of your right hand outwards ;
the legs at a distance from one another, at least a foot, or
thereabouts. The soles of your feet turned towards the
bottom of the water. In this posture you may turn as you
please towards the right or left side. This may be service-
able in several circumstances; for it often happens, that a
person swimming on his back, may be forced against a
bank, or among weeds; wherefore a ready way of turning
TO MAKE A CIRCLE. 93

is very proper to avoid those sort of dangers. But, not-
withstanding these methods of escape, it is not safe to ven-
ture among dangers of this kind, especially weeds; for
some time or other one may be caught. There is another

way of disengaging one’s self from weeds, which I will show
under the following head..

TO MAKE A CIRCLE.

To perform this, the body lying on the back, if you would
begin to turn from the right to the left, you must first sink
your left side somewhat more towards the bottom than the
other, and lift out of the water your legs successively, first
the left, then the right, and at each of these motions advance
your legs onwards about a foot each, towards the left side,
your head remaining still in the same place; the froth on
the surface of the water will note the parts of the circle you
have described. In the practice of it you must take care
not to elevate your feet too high in the air, for that would
sink down the head in the water; nor to strike the water
too hard with the feet, as it causes a disagreeable noise.

TO TURN, BEING IN AN UPRIGHT POSTURE.

Being in the water in an upright posture, you may turn
and view everything successively round about you. You
may see that I am indeed upright, but to make you under-
stand those motions of my feet which you cannot see ;—
94 SWIMMING.

suppose I wish to turn to the right, in the first place I
embrace the water with the sole of my right foot, and after-
wards with that of my left;,and in the meanwhile I incline
my body towards the left; I also draw, as much as I can,
the water towards me with my hands, and afterwards drive
it off again; I draw it first with my left hand, and then

with my right, and having so drawn it towards me, drive it
off again.

TO ADVANCE, SWIMMING WITH THE HANDS JOINED
TOGETHER.

This is one of the first and most simple ways of swimming,
and is also very graceful. In the practice of it you hold
your hands joined together, drawing them in towards the
breast, and successively striking them out again. The two
hands remain all the while joined, insomuch that the thumbs
and fingers being turned towards the surface of the water,
seem to be out of it. Besides the gracefulness of this way
of swimming, it is moreover serviceable for traversing or
swimming across a heap of weeds, &c., for the hands being
thus joined, as it were, in a point, open a passage for you
through weeds or reeds, if they chance to oppose you,
especially if you take care not to strike your hands out too
far.

TO SWIM ON YOUR SIDE.

Suppose you swim on your back or face, lower or sink
TO SWIM LIKE A DOG. 95

your left side, and at the same time elevate your right one.
In swimming, when you are thus laid, move your left hand
as often as you see convenient, without either separating it
far from your body, or sinking it, perpetually striking it
out, and retracting it, as in a right-line, on the surface of
the water.

TO SWIM ON THE FACE, HOLDING BOTH HANDS STILL.

This is easily performed in the following manner. You
must keep your breast advancing forward, your neck upright
on the water, both your hands fast behind your head, or on
your back, while in the meantime your legs and thighs push

you forward by the same motions you make when you swim
on your face. .

TO CARRY THE LEFT LEG IN THE RIGHT HAND.

This is performed when, in swimming on the face, you
lift up your leg, and moving it towards the back, take hold
of it with the hand of the opposite side, continuing in the

meanwhile to swim with the leg and other hand which are
at liberty.

TO SWIM LIKE A DOG.

To swim like a dog, you must lift up and depress one
hand successively after another, and do the same also with
your feet, only with this difference, that with your hands
you must draw the water towards you, and with your feet
96 SWIMMING.

drive it from you; you must begin with the right hand and
right foot, and afterwards with the left hand and foot, and
so successively.

TO BEAT THE WATER.

You strike the water with your right and left legs; the
manner of it is very pleasant; when swimming on the
back, at each extension of the legs, lifting them up out of
the water one after another, you strike the water so that it
rebounds up into the air. . Those who are most expert at
this, bring their chins towards their breast at each exten-
sion. There are some who, not satisfied with going so far
only, to perform the business more gracefully, lift up their
legs much higher than others, strike the water at each
extension, sometimes with the right leg, sometimes with the
left, at the same time turn the whole body. This will be
found most agreeable. To perform this, you must keep your
body extended on your back, expand or inflate your breast,
and keep it almost out of the water, the palms of both your
hands extended and turned towards the bottom, for it is the
office of the hands to keep up the body while you strike
and open your legs; but if, at the same time, you wish to
beat water, and turn yourself, in that case, supposing your
right leg is up out of the water, you must strike the water
with that, and at the same time lift up the left leg, and by
the same action turn your whole body.


TO SHOW BOTH FEET OUT OF WATER. 97

TO KEEP ONE FOOT AT LIBERTY.

These easy ways of swimming seem more for diversion
than advantage; yet, notwithstanding, there is not one of
them but what may be serviceable in some of those
numerous rencounters which happen to swimmers; as, for
example, this may serve to disengage one’s feet from weeds.
He turns himself sometimes to the right, sometimes to the
left, having always one leg up out of the water, looking
about him, bringing in his chin always towards his breast.
It is more difficult than it seems to be at first sight; for if
the breast is not inflated, the palms of the hands extended,
and turned downwards towards the bottom, and if the
other leg is not employed in the water, your head immedi-
ately sinks down. The address or management of it is
difficult; but the recompense, when learned, is satisfactory
and very useful.

TO SHOW BOTH FEET OUT OF THE WATER.

One may swim holding both feet out of the water, and
this is very easy ; you may also not only remain so in one
place, but also make advances forward. You must place
yourself on your back, and bend the small of it contra-
riwise to what is practised in other ways of swimming;
your hands must be on your stomach, the palms of them
open, moving them to and fro, like oars, which must sustain
your body while your feet are down. This way of swimming

{
9% SWIMMING.

will serve to show you whether your feet are clean or not,
after having taken them from the bottom.

SUSPENSION BY THE CHIN.

You cannot easily imagine how this manner of swim-
ming is performed. To make you comprehend it you are to
remember, that when you swim on your back you lie still,
your legs being extended; when you find yourself in that
posture, you must let your legs go down or sink; and when
they come to be perpendicular to the bottom, you must
take them up again, bending your knees, and inflating
your breast: and as to the arms and hands, whereof the
back parts lie flat on the water by the shoulders, you must
sometimes extend them on one side, sometimes on the
other, sometimes shut them, turning the palms towards the
bottom, the fingers close to one another, holding your chin
as upright as possible. This way, which seems so surpris-
ing, is sometimes very useful: suppose, at any time, the ice
should happen to break under your feet, this way will be
of vast advantage to secure yourself from the danger.

TO TREAD WATER.

By this way you remain upright in the water without
making any motion with your hands, only you move the
water round with your legs from you, the soles of your feet
being perpendicular to the bottom. This way of swimming
TO OREEP. 99

is very advantageous, for it gives us the free use of the
hands.

CHANGING HAND AND FOOT.

With the right hand you hold the left foot, and contrari-
wise ; but you must change these holds by a speedy letting
or striking down of the foot held up. This may be useful
for taking off weeds from the legs.

TO CREEP.

The action of swimming in man is very like the motion
of creeping in reptiles; as, suppose a snake, for example,
which, resting or stopping first, with his fore parts, draws
the rest of the body forwards; and it is a way very service-
able to get clear of weeds. To practise it, being on the
face, you cast your hands forward, and your feet softly back-
ward, but close together, and thus you advance, extending
your arms and hands as far from your breast as possible,
your fingers close, and the palms of your hands a little bent,
turned towards the bottom; for being in this posture, if
you draw towards your breast with your hands and arms
the water that is before you, by that you give time to the
rest of your body to advance farther, and to disengage your-
self from the weeds, if you are entangled in them, which
must not be done with too much haste or force.
100 SWIMMING.

TO SIT IN THE WATER.

You must take both your legs in your hands, draw in
your breath, and so keep your breast inflated; your head
upright, and lifting up successively your arms and legs, by
that motion sustain yourself.

TO SWIM HOLDING UP YOUR HANDS.

While you swim on your back, it is easy to put your
lands to what use you please; but it is difficult to hold
them upright, and swim at the same time too. It would
appear at first sight as if this were the most easy method
we have yet taught. You must take care lest, while you
lift up your arms, the thorax or breast be not contracted,
for if so yousink. The whole art in this way of swimming,
consists in heaving up the breast as high, and keeping it
inflated as much as possible, while your arms are held.

THE LEAP OF THE GOAT.

It is called so by reason you imitate the leaping of goats
in the motion. of the feet. To perform it you must have
both courage and strength. You must keep your breast
inflated, and strike with both your hands the water on each
side, by thick short strokes, three or four times, but more
forcibly the last time than the others: while you are doing
thus, you must lift your feet up quite out of the water, and
rub them one against the other, as you see commonly done
THE PERPENDICULAR DESCENT. 101

in the cutting of capers. This is one of the most difficult,
the most ingenious pieces of art belonging to swimming,
and when you have arrived at it, you may say you have
mastered one of the most difficult points in the whole art;
for it is as difficult as to swim under water, to which there
is required a great deal of artificial management ; which now
I come to show. ‘The first step is to learn to dive.

TO DIVE.

If men sink to the bottom of the water, it is their own
fault; there is not only occasion for force, but also art to
do it safely. The first way of doing it is to begin with
your feet touching the bottom ; then afterwards rise up,
your head bowed down, so that your chin must touch your
breast; the crown of your head being turned towards the
bottom, holding the back of your hands close together, right
before your head, and sinking or striking them down first
with all the swiftness and exactness you can: thus you may
dive to the bottom.

THE PERPENDICULAR DESCENT.

This is for those who leap from any height into the water,
and is performed by taking a leap a little forward, and
sometimes upward, that your head may be perpendicularly
‘downward. When you have very deep water, it cannot be
performed after any more ready method, because of the
102 SWIMMING.

difficulty of long holding one’s breath. However, it is
seldom put in practice by reason of the dangers which at-
tend it.

TO SWIM UNDER WATER.

You first of all dive down; the two hands must be turned
back to back, and close to one another ; after which you
must extend them with all the swiftness you can, your
thumbs turned upwards, and your fore-fingers towards the
bottom; you may have occasion to swim thus, when you
are to seek for anything at the bottom of the water ; also
to help one in danger of being drowned. But in this last
case, you must take heed not to come too near to any one
in that danger; for if such a one takes hold of you, you ~
are certainly lost.

To proceed, in that case, safely, you must keep ten or
twelve feet off: your best way will be not to lay hold of
him till he is quite sunk down, and has lost the use of his
sight ; and if you have observed the place where he is, you
may endeavour to take hold of him by the hair, and so
draw him on your back, always taking care that he does
not lay hold of you, or otherwise hamper you; you may
thus draw him to some shallow place.
TO MAKE A CIRCLE UNDER WATER. 103

TO COME TO THE TOP OF THE WATER, AFTER DIVING.

After you are at the bottom, you may return with the
same facility ; which is performed much after the same way
as we have taught before, to turn one’s self in the water;
the person who swims with one of his hands extended
must push from him, with his palm, the water which is
before him, and with the cavity of the other palm drawing
towards him the water which is behind him; when your
hand is extended as far as it can be, the fingers of the hand
so extended, and the palm of that turned outwards, ought
to shut orclench; the perfection of this way you will see as
follows :—

IN SWIMMING UNDER WATER, TO MAKE A CIRCLE.

When swimmers go to search for anything in the water,
they swim round about the place where the thing was cast
in, if they do not find it immediately ; by this sort of address
they can take up the least thing that is at the bottom. The
manner of making this compass or circle is thus: if you
would begin the circle from the right hand, and end it at
the left, you must grasp or embrace the water with both
your hands from the right to the left, and exactly contrary
if you would turn the other way; but when you have dived
perpendicularly down, and cannot see what you want to find,
you will be obliged to take such a compass, but do not go
so far as to lose the light; for when that once begins to
1U4 SWIMMING.

fail you, it is a sign you are either too deep, or under a
boat, or shore, or something else that intercepts the light.
You must always take heed of venturing into such places ;
and if you should find yourself so engaged, call to mind
whereabouts, or which way you came thither, and turn back
the same way, looking upwards for the light; for you may
see it a great way off; above all take heed you do not breathe
under the water. In case you are afraid that an enemy
should lay wait for you when you come up again, you must
have recourse to the agility of the dolphin.


SKATING.

Ir we may judge of the popularity of the different sports
and amusements by the amount of danger which we see
incurred in their pursuit, we should say that none stands so
high in public favour as Skating. Like most of our other
amusements, it is difficult to ascertain much about its origin,
but we have no doubt that it was at first practised more
from necessity than as a recreation. Many feats and
graceful evolutions may be performed on the ice by those
who have had much practice in Skating.

Skating is the art of balancing the body, while, by the
impulse of each foot alternately, it moves rapidly upon
the ice.

CONSTRUCTION OF THE SKATE.

The wood of the skate should be slightly hollowed, so as
to adapt it to the ball of the foot; and as the heel of the
boot must be thick enough to admit the peg, it may be well
to lower the wood of the skate corresponding to the heel,
so as to permit the foot to regain that degree of horizontal

(105)
106 SKATING.

position which it would otherwise lose by the height of the
heel: for the more of the foot that is in contact with the
skate, the more firmly will these be attached.

As the tread of the skate should correspond as nearly as
possible with that of the foot, the wood of the skate should
be of the same length as the boot or shoe.

The irons should be of good steel, well secured in the
wood ; and should pass beyond the screw at the heel nearly
as far as the wood itself; but the bows of the iron should
not project much beyond the wood.

If the skate project much beyond the wood, the whole
foot, and more especially its hind part, must be raised con-
siderably from the ice when the front or bow of the skate is
brought to bear upon it; and, as the skater depends upon
this part for the power of his stroke, it is evident that that
must be greatly diminished by the general distance of the
foot from the ice.

In short, if the skate be too long, the stroke will be
feeble, and the back of the leg painfully cramped ; if it be
too short, the footing will be proportionably unsteady and
tottering.

As the position of the person in the act of skating is never
vertical, and is sometimes very much inclined, and as con-
siderable exertion of the muscles of the leg is requisite to
keep the ankle stiff, this ought to be relieved by the lowness
of the skates.


DRESS OF THE SKATER. 107

‘ Seeing, then, that the closer the foot is to the ice the less
is the strain on the ankle, it is clear that the foot ought to
be brought as near to the ice as possible, without danger of
bringing the sole of the shoe in contact with it, while travers-
ing on the edge of the skate. The best height is about
three quarters of an inch.

The iron should be about a quarter of an inch thick.

The more simple the fastenings of the skate are, the bet-
ter. The two straps, namely, the cross strap over the toe,
and the heel strap, cannot be improved, unless, perhaps, by
passing one strap through the three bores, and so making it
serve for both.

Before going on the ice, the young skater must learn to
tie on the skates, and may also learn to walk with them
easily in a room, balancing alternately on each foot.

DRESS OF THE SKATER.

A skater’s dress should be as close and unencumbered as
possible. Large skirts get entangled with his own limbs,
or those of the persons who pass near him: and all fulness
of dress is exposed to the wind.

Loose trousers, frocks, and more especially great coats,
must be avoided ; and, indeed, by wearing additional under-
clothing, they can always be Siopéneed with.

As the exercise of skating produces perspiration, flannel
108 SKATING.

next the chest, shoulders, and loins, is necessary to avoid
the evils produced by sudden chills in cold weather.

The best dress for this exercise is what is called a dress-
coat buttoned, tight pantaloons, and laced boots (having the
heel no higher than is necessary for the peg), which hold
the foot tightly and steadily in its place, as well as give the
best support to the ankle; for it is of no use to draw the
straps of the skate tight if the boot or shoe be loose.

PRELIMINARY AND GENERAL DIRECTIONS.

Either very rough or very smooth ice should be avoided.

The person who for the first time ventures on the ice,
must not trust to a stick. He may makea friend’s hand his
support if he requires one; but that should be soon relin-
quished, in order to balance himself. He will probably
scramble about for half an hour or so, till he begins to find
out where the edge of his skate is.

The following directions will be useful :

The beginner must be fearless, but not violent: not even
ina hurry. He must not let his feet get far apart, and
must keep his heels still nearer together. He must keep
the ankle of the foot on the ice quite firm ; not attempting
to gain the edge of the skate by bending it, because the
right mode of getting to either edge is by the inclination of
the whole body in the direction required; and this inclina-
tion should be made fearlessly and decisively. He must
GENERAL DIRECTIONS. 109

keep the leg which is on the ice perfectly straight; for
though the knee must be somewhat bent at the time of
striking, it must be straightened as quickly as possible with-
out any jerk. The leg which is off the ice should also be
kept straight, though not stiff, having an easy though
slight play, the toe pointing downwards, and the heel being
kept within from six to twelve inches of the other. He
must not look down at the ice, nor at the feet, to see how
they perform. He may at first incline his body a little
forward, for safety, but must hold his head up, and see
where he goes. He must keep his person erect, and his
face rather elevated than otherwise, but not affectedly.
When once off, he must bring both feet up together, and
strike again, as soon as he finds himself steady enough.
While skating, he must rarely allow both feet to be on the
ice together. The position of the arms should be easy and
varied ; one being always more raised than the other, this
elevation being alternate, and the change corresponding
with that of the legs: that is, the right arm being raised as
the right leg is put down, and vice vers@, so that the arm
and leg of the same side may not be raised together. The
face must be always turned in the direction of the line
intended to be described. Hence, in backward skating,
the head will be inclined much over the shoulder; in for-
ward skating, but slightly. All sudden and violent action
must be avoided. Stopping may be caused by slightly
110 SKATING.

bending the knees, drawing the feet together, inclining the
body forward, and pressing on the heels. It may also be
caused by turning short to the right or left, the foot on the
side to which we turn being rather more advanced, and
supporting part of the weight.

THE ORDINARY RUN, OR INSIDE EDGE FORWARD.

The first attempt of the beginner is to walk, and this
walk shortly becomes a sliding gait. This is done entirely
on the inside edge of the skate. The first impulse is to be
gained by pressing the inside edge of one skate against the
ice, and advancing with the opposite foot. To effect this
the beginner must bring the feet nearly together, turn the
left somewhat out, and place the right a little in advance,
and at right angles with it: lean forward with the right
shoulder, and at the same time move the right foot onwards,
and press sharply, or strike the ice, with the inside edge of
the left skate, care being taken instantly to throw his weight
on the right foot.

While thus in motion the skater must bring up the left
foot nearly to a level with the other, and may for the present
proceed a short way on both feet. He must next place the
left foot in advance in its turn, bring the left shoulder for-
ward, inclining to that side, strike from the inside edge of
the right skate, and proceed as before. Finally, this motion
has only to be repeated on each foot alternately, gradually
THE FORWARD ROLL, OR OUTSIDE EDGE. 111

keeping the foot from which he struck longer off the
ice, till he has gained sufficient command of himself to keep
it off altogether, and is able to strike directly from one to
the other, without at any time having them both on the ice
together.

Having practised this till he has gained some degree of
firmness and power, and a command of his balance, he may
proceed to ;

THE FORWARD ROLL, OR OUTSIDE EDGE.

This is commonly reckoned the first step to figure skating,
as, when it is once effected, the rest follows with ease. The
impulse for the forward roll is gained in the same manner
as for the ordinary run; but, to get on the outside edge of
the right foot, the moment that foot is in motion, the skater
must advance the left shoulder, throw the right arm back,
look over the right shoulder, and incline the whole person
boldly and decisively to that side, keeping the left foot sus-
pended behind, with its toe closely pointed to the heel of
the right. As he proceeds he must bring the left foot past
the inside of the right, with a slight jerk, which produces
an opposing balance of the body ; the right foot must quickly
press, first on the outside of the heel, then on the inside of
its toe; the left foot must be placed down before it, before
it is removed more than about eight or ten inches from the
other foot; and, by striking outside to the left, and giving
112 SKATING.

at the same moment a strong push with the inside of the
right toe, the skater passes from right to left, inclining to
the left side, in the same manner as he did to the right.
The skater then continues to change from left to right,
and from right to left in the same manner. He must not
at first remain long upon one leg, nor scruple occasionally
to put the other down to assist. And throughout he must
keep himself erect, leaning most on the heel.

The Dutch travelling roll is done on the outside edge for-
ward, diverging from the straight line no more than is
requisite to keep the skate on its edge.

The cross roll or figure 8 is also done on the outside edge
forward. This is only the completion of the circle on the
outside edge; and it is performed by crossing the legs, and
striking from the outside instead of the inside edge. In
order to do this, as the skater draws to the close of the
stroke on his right leg, he must throw the left quite across
it, which will cause him to press hard on the outside of the
right skate, from which he must immediately strike, at the
same time throwing back the left arm, and looking over the
left shoulder, to bring him well upon the outside of that
skate. By completing the circle in this manner on each
leg the 8 is formed, each circle being small, complete, and
well-formed before the foot is changed.

The Mercury Figure is merely the outside and inside
forward succeeding each other on the same leg alternately,
FIGURE OF THREE. 113

by which a serpentine line is described. This is skated
with the force and rapidity gained by a run. When the
run is complete, and the skater on the outside edge, his
person becomes quiescent, in the attitude of Mercury, hav-
ing the right arm advanced and much raised, the face turned
over the right shoulder, and the left foot off the ice, a short
distance behind the other, turned out and pointed.

FIGURE OF THREE, OR INSIDE EDGE BACKWARD.

This figure is formed by turning from the outside edge
forward to the inside edge backward on the same foot. The
head of the 3 is formed like the half circle, on the heel of
the outside edge; but when the half circle is complete, the
skater leans suddenly forward, and rests on the same toe
inside, and a backward motion, making the tail of the 3, is
the consequence. At first the skater should not throw him-
self quite so hard as hitherto on the outside forward, in
order that he may be able the more easily to change to the
inside back. He may also be for some time contented
with much less than a semicircle before he turns. Having
done this, and brought the left leg nearly up to the other,
the skater must not pass it on in advance, as he would to
complete a circle, but must throw it gently off sideways, at
the same moment turning the face from the right to the
left shoulder, and giving the whole person a slight inclina-
tion to the left side. These actions throw the skater upon

8
114 SKATING.

the inside of his skate; but as the first impulse should still
retain most of its force, he continues to move on the inside
back, in a direction so little different, that his first impulse
loses little by the change. If unable to change the edge
by this method, the skater may assist himself by slightly
and gently swinging the arm and leg outward, so as to
incline the person to a rotary motion. This swing, how-
ever, must be corrected as soon as the object is attained ;
and it must generally be observed, that the change from
edge to edge is to be effected merely by the inclination of
the body, not by swinging. When the skater is able to joi
the ends of the 8, so as to form one side of a circle, then by
striking off in the same manner, and completing another 3,
with the left leg, the combination of the two 8’s will form
an 8. In the first attempts the 3 should not be made above
two feet long, which the skater will acquire the power of
doing almost imperceptibly. He may then gradually
extend the size as he advances in the art. Though back-
ward skating is spoken of, the term refers to the skate only,
which in such cases moves heel foremost, but the person of
the skater moves sideways, the face being always turned in
the direction in which he is proceeding.

OUTSIDE EDGE BACKWARDS.

Here the skater, having completed the 3, and being car-
ried on by the first impulse, still continues his progress in
OUTSIDE EDGE BACKWARDS. ~~ 115

the same direction, but on the other foot, putting it down
on its outside edge, and continuing to go backwards slowly.
To accomplish this, the skater, after making the 3, and
placing the outside edge of his left foot on the ice, should
at once turn his face over the right shoulder, raise his right
foot from the ice, and throw back his right arm and
shoulder. If, for a while, the skater is unable readily to
raise that foot which has made the 3, and leave himself on
the outside of the other skate, he may keep both down for
some distance, putting himself, however, in attitude of being
on the outside only of one skate, and gradually lifting the
other off the ice, as he acquires ability. When finishing
any figure, this use of both feet back has great convenience
and beauty. Before venturing on the outside backward,
the skater ought to take care that the ice is clear of stones,
reeds, &c., and must also be certain of the good quality of
his irons. When going with great force backward, the
course may be deflected so as to stop by degrees; and, when
moving slowly, the suspended foot may be put down in a
cross direction to the path.

Such, then, are the four movements of which alone the
skate is capable: namely, the inside edge forward; the
outside forward; the inside back; and the outside back ;
in which has been seen how the impulse for the first two is
gained, and how the third flows from the second, and the
fourth from the third. By the combination of these ele-
116 , SKATING.

ments of skating, and the variations with which they suc-
ceed each other, are formed all the evolutions in this art.

The Double Three is that combination in which the skates
are brought from the snside back of the first three to the
outside forward of the second. Here the skater, after having
completed one 3, and being on the inside back, must bring
the whole of the left side forward, particularly the leg, till
st is thrown almost across the right, on which he is skating.
This action brings him once more to the outside forward,
from which he again turns to the inside back. While he
‘s still in motion on the second inside back of the right leg,
he must strike on the left, and repeat the same on that.
It is at first enough to do two 3’s perfectly and smoothly.
Their number from one impulse may be increased as the
skater gains steadiness and skill; the art of accomplishing
this being to touch as lightly as possible on each side of
the skate successively, so that the first impulse may be pre-
served and made the most of.

The Back Roll is a means of moving from one foot to
another. Suppose the skater to have put himself on the
outside edge back of the left leg, with considerable impulse,
by means of the 3 performed on the right—not bearing
hard on the edge, for the object is to change it, and take up
the motion on the right foot—this is effected by throwing
the left arm and shoulder back, and turning the face to look
over them ; when, having brought the inside of his left
OUTSIDE EDGE RACKWARDS. 117

skate to bear on the ice, he must immediately strike from
it to the outside back of the other, by pressing it into the
ice as forcibly as he can at the toe. Having thus been
brought to the backward roll on the right foot, he repeats
the same with it.

The Back Cross Roll is done by changing the balance of
the body, to move from one foot to the other, in the same
manner as for the back roll. Here the stroke is from the
outside instead of the inside edge of the skate; the edge
on which he is skating not being changed, but the right
foot, which is off the ice, being crossed at the back of the
left, and put down, and the stroke taken at the same mo-
ment, from the outside edge of the left skate at the toe.
As, inthe back roll of both forms, the strokes are but feeble,
the skater may, from time to time, renew his impulse as he
finds occasion, by commencing anew with the 3. The large
outside backward roll is attained by a run, when the skater,
having gained all the impulse he can, strikes on the out-
side forward of the right leg, turns the 3, and immediately
puts down the left on the outside back. He then, without
further effort, flies rapidly over the ice; the left arm being
raised, the head turned over the right shoulder, and the
right foot turned out and pointed.

a
ROWING.

INDEPENDENTLY of being one of the finest recreations
both of youth and manhood, this delightful occupation may
be said to be eminently conducive to health. The very
fact that, by the exertion necessary for the action of rowing,
the muscles of the body are more regularly and equally
than usual, brought into play, should be a strong inducement
to boys to practise this vigorous pastime, as early and as
much as possible. And it should always be remembered,
that it need never exceed the bounds of moderation ; other-
wise, that which should be only an enjoyment, too frequently
is considered a task; and it sometimes occurs, that the
trifling and temporary bodily fatigue experienced after a
little more than ordinary exertion, is magnified ten-fold,’
and boys no longer derive from rowing, that gratification
necessary to its complete enjoyment.

The benefits that result from it are considerable ; indeed,
the very position the body occupies, while in the act of
rowing, is an evidence of its advantages to the general

(118)
rig f



ROWING. 119

system as a salutary exercise. The muscular exertion of
the arms, leg, and back, is equal, or very nearly so; and
the regular motion of the former, not only does not impede
respiration, but rather assists it, by producing a correspond-
ing regularity of breathing. Besides this, the chest is well
expanded, and this fact alone is the best argument we can
adduce in favour of rowing as a healthy amusement, for in
and near that region of the body, are situated all those
organs which impart life and motion to the human frame ;
which thus obtains, in time, increased strength. The
muscles become more powerful, and capable of enduring
greater fatigue, and the whole body naturally imbibes a
hardihood and vital energy that gradually increase as youth
grows up to manhood, till it, at last, becomes able to endure
a vast amount of exertion and labour. Contrast, for an
instant, the appearance of a boy, to whom his parents, from
mistaken notions of rearing, have denied all open air
amusements—compare his sickly features, his colourless
eye, the pallor of his thin lip, his vapid expression, and his
frequently attenuated frame and disproportionate limbs ;
with one who has been taught to practise those healthy
recreations, which it has been the purpose of this book to
inculcate, and what a difference do we not behold. In the
latter, the unmistakeable signs of health : that most glorious
gift the Almighty has bestowed on man, present themselves.
120 ROWING.

A warm, rich glow mantles over his cheeks, his eye is
bright and clear, his lip full and red, his limbs well deve-
loped and admirably proportioned. All, indeed, breathes
of a sense of health and enjoyment. And it may be affirmed
beyond doubt, that the existence of a boy thus disciplined
to bodily exercise, must as nearly approach the perfection
of happiness, as it is possible to enjoy on this planet, which
is all the “world” to us mortals.

We shall divide our present subject into several heads ;
first and foremost let us treat of

THE BOAT.

The ancients tell us that a straw, or some say the branch
of a tree, floating on the water, suggested itself to the
mechanical imagination of man, who thereupon, and long
ere the use of iron was known, fashioned from the trunk
of a tree the first rude boat. The primitive attempt was at
first unsuccessful, till it was discovered that by tapering the
ends of the boat (those being the parts on which the wind
blew with the greatest force), and thus rendering the middle
broader than the extreme ends, the boat itself was kept
afloat. It would be quite out of place to explain the gradual
improvements in the art of boat-building; it must be
apparent to all that this branch of mechanics has been
brought to the utmost perfection, uniting at once a degree
of elegance with safety quite unparalleled. That this primi-
STARTING. 121

tive method has suggested itself naturally to different races
of mankind, is proved by the fact that the North American
Indians possessed a light species of canoe and the South
Sea Islanders a cocoa nut shallop or pirogue: the design
of which they could never have obtained from more civi-
lized nations, because there is ample proof that they pos-
sessed these means of crossing rivers, lakes, and even seas,
previously to the first visit of the white men. It is easy
to imagine how the paddle and its use first suggested itself,
and if it was very unlike the elegantly-shaped scull or oar
of the present day, no one can deny that the same principle
belongs to both. It remained for later years to bring it to
perfection and to invent the rowlocks of a boat, by which so
much additional impetus is obtained by the stroke of the
oar, and subsequently the owtriggers, which are daily increas-
ing in public estimation for their good qualities.

IN STARTING

Too much caution cannot be exercised in stepping into a
boat, more especially from one to another, at which times
accidents frequently occur unless great care is taken to
preserve the equilibrium of your body as well as of the
boat. That, however, effected, the next care is to push the
latter off. This should be done by turning its stern or
head towards the tide, and with the aid of a boat-hook, or
122 ROWING.

‘¢ that be wanting, a scull or oar, giving it an impetus till
she is fairly afloat.

SCULLING.

If you are about to row with a pair of sculls, seat your-
self in the centre of the boat, or amid-ships, as it is techni-
cally termed, so that the boat’s equipoise may be equal,
and the water may present an equal resistance round the
boat. Keep the back, from the shoulders down to the hip,
perfectly upright: the feet should be in the middle of the
stretcher, and pressed firmly against the footboard, the toes
turned outward, and the heels tolerably close together.
Do not, previously to making the “pull,” or stroke, extend
the legs quite, but in bending forward keep the knees
inclined, and the former will necessarily be wide apart, so
that when the stroke is finished they will close together
again, becoming very nearly straight. Hold the sculls by
the thinner part of their handles, which must extend or
cross over each other in front just sufficiently to allow you,
when “pulling home,” to pring one hand likewise over the
other. Dip the blade lightly in the water till it is entirely
‘mmersed; you will then perceive that the moment this is

‘effected the arms and body incline backward, the latter
assuming an upright position as the arms remain extended ;
‘then pull the scull firmly and rapidly, but without jerking,
until the hands reach the chest; nearly the middle is the
PULLING WITH THE OAR. — 128

best, and with the act of feathering the stroke is terminated.
In sculling, we have said, the hands pass over each other,
but there is no arbitrary rule as to whether the right hand
should pass over the left or vice vers@; many scientific
watermen use the right hand uppermost when rowing
against tide, and the left hand above when with tide.
Above all, never forget to keep a good look-out over the
shoulder. Most of the accidents, and much of the lament-
able loss of life, occur from negligence on this point.

PULLING WITH THE OAR.

You seat yourself differently when using the oar, than
when sculling. In the former, sit nearer to the gunwale of
the boat, which is balanced by the next oarsman sitting at
an equal distance from the other gunwale. It is unneces-
sary to recapitulate the general directions as to position and
method of striking, which we have just given under the
head of sculling. In holding the oar, you must recollect,
when sitting on the starboard side, to clasp the thin part of
the handle, close to the end, with your right hand, and with
your left the loom, or shoulder of the oar, at the point
where it begins to increase in thickness. The body should
lean forward from the hips, the back kept straight, and the
stroke is made in precisely the same mode as when sculling.
After the stroke is made, the back will have lost a little of
its perpendicular position, the head being erect ; the body
124 ROWING.

and arms will then regain their natural position, and after-
wards be brought quickly forward, on the repetition of the
stroke. Your eyes should look “ straight ahead,” as it is the
duty of your coxswain to keep the boat free from danger.

FEATHERING.

You will not forget that, previously to pulling, the arms
are extended, and the wrists perfectly straight. When the
sculls have passed through the water, just at the end of the
stroke, the elbows must be lowered, and the wrists raised,
so that the back of each hand can be turned towards that
part of the arm between the elbow and the shoulder. This
‘3 called the fore-arm, and in this mode “ feathering” 1s
effected. During the return of the sculls, the hands must
be kept in this position, until you are about to begin an-
other stroke, by dipping the former in the water. Then let
the sculls be raised a little out of the water, but not too
high, otherwise the stroke will be deprived of half its power ;
and you will not only pull awkwardly, but fall into other
faults studiously to be avoided. But be sure to raise the
sculls sufficiently high out of the water, or you will pro-
bably feather either under it or on its surface, and thereby
lose the impetus of the stroke, at an unnecessary expendi-
ture of strength.

TO BACK WATER.
The method of effecting this important proceeding in
RULES AND DIRECTIONS. 125

boating tactics is thus performed. Keep the oars or sculls
a little beneath the water, the concave or broad portion of
the blade fronting you; then push against it with force,
and the boat will consequently recede through the water;
and thus is accomplished what is technically termed “‘ back-
ing water.” |

CROSSING.

When a boat is being rowed directly across the stream,
and another is advancing towards it, with the tide in its
favour, the latter must proceed astern of the former.

PASSING.

When the channel is narrow, the boat which is overtaken
must remain inside, while the boat passing it must take
care to keep beyond reach of the other’s oars or sculls.
This is invariably the regulation, unless it happens that
there is more than sufficient space for the advancing boat to
retain the inside position without fear of coming in contact
with the other’s oars or sculls.

MEETING.

When one boat is met by another, that one which has the
tide in its favour is bound to give way to the other, if there
is not sufficient space for both to proceed uninterruptedly.
It often occurs that this space is so narrow and confined as
126 ROWING.

to cause both boats to come in contact with each other. In
such a case, each boat’s crew must lift their oars or sculls
from the rowlocks, either allowing them to drift alongside,
or replacing them in the boat—technically called “ unship-
ping” them—till the temporary difficulty is overcome.

TIDES.

On this head it is scarcely needful to observe more, than
that, when rowing with the tide the middle of the stream
of course is best, as the current at that point is considerably
more rapid than at its sides. When however the tide is
against you, it must be evident that the sides of the stream
will be more favourable to you, in progress, inasmuch as
the current, as we said before, has less influence at those
places than at the middle.

LANDING.

In order to land or disembark at any particular spot, if
the tide is in your favour, let the boat be steered, or guide
it yourself when you use n0 rudder, in a slightly oblique
direction towards the place, in order that as you approach
it, the stern may be taken down by the current, for it is
always better to land stern to tide. On arriving at the
place of landing, your first care must be to unship the oars
or sculls, and replace them in the boat, their blades forward,
and their looms or shoulders aft. ‘Then with the assistance
RULES AND DIRECTIONS. 127

of the painter or head-fast, as it is somewhat more correctly
termed, jump ashore, and affix the boat to some object
which will insure its security.

REMEMBER

I. That keeping stroke and time are the two chief points
demanding an oarsman’s care.

II. That each oarsman while rowing must strictly obey
the command of the coxswain.

III. And must also be very particular to take his time
from the strokesman, or the rower who sits nearest to the
boat’s stern. |

IV. Then when there is any swell on the water, which
is caused as well by the paddle of steamboats, as by rough,
windy weather, you cannot be too careful in keeping the
boat’s bow or head well facing it. The swell of a river
is sometimes nearly as dangerous to cutters, &c., as is the
heavy ground-swell of the Atlantic to the galleys of a man-
of-war, which can seldom live in it.

AVOID

I. Throwing up water.—This is a source of very great
annoyance to others in the boat, and should be studiously
avoided.

IL. Catching crabs.—When any one falls backward from
the seat because of: his scull or oar passing through the water
128 ROWING.

while attempting to pull, he is said to “catch a crab,” and
it is of so unpleasant a nature, that the amateur generally
overcomes the ill habit as quickly as possible.

Ill. Jerking—for it is a fault to which powerfully-mus-
cular men are peculiarly prone, because instead of bending
back the body gradually, and thus by their mere weight
partially pulling, they depend solely on their strength of
arm and wrist, and generally pull too suddenly and violently.
In consequence of the stroke not being continued by falling
backward, it is terminated sooner than it should be, and a
jerk is the consequence: this destroys the swing of the
boat, which should be uniform. But besides this the rower
becomes quickly wearied, the propulsive power materially
lessened, and it is a source of considerable annoyance to the
remainder of the boat’s crew.

IV. Doubling the body—over the oar at the end of the
pull, thereby hindering the advancing forward of the body
and arms simultaneously ; a feature in good rowing very
important.

V. Slackening the arms too quickly—which lessens the
impetus of the stroke, frequently impedes the progress of
the boat.

VI. Feathering the sculls before they are withdrawn from
the water—or permitting them to be borne along by the
boat. By the former you needlessly increase your own
exertion, and by the latter you partially stop the boat.
RULES AND DIRECTIONS. 129

These faults will not unfrequently occur when the boat is
very light, and draws but a few inches of water, and they
often happen even in boats of ordinary size and weight. To
avoid them, dip the scull deeper at the beginning of the
ull.

‘ VII. Rowing with the back curved.—This, as we have
previously explained, is a very common blemish, and should
be avoided, as the speed is very much decreased in con-
sequence.

VIII. Pulling into the boat—as it is calculated to rock
it, by which, of course, considerable power is lost. This
fault arises from holding the sculls so that the hands are
too close together.

IX. Pulling out of the boat.—This is the effect produced
by an unsteady rower, who is apt to roll towards the gunwale
of the boat in falling back after pulling, and is amended by
sitting nearer to the gunwale. These last two faults are
particularly the case with persons ambitious of distinction,
and “ showing off,” but deficient of ability and power. By
the experienced eye, they are however quickly discovered,
and a laugh is the only result.

X. Rowing round—which is caused by not dipping the
sculls or oar in the water sufficiently deep at first. The
rower feels that the water does not offer adequate resistance,
and thereupon endeavours to deepen the blade of the oar,
thus — the segment of a circle, and bringing the


130 ROWING.

flat portion of the blade almost perpendicularly to the water
the boat is consequently pressed down by the strain.
“Catching crabs” frequently results from this ill habit,
which should be cautiously shunned.

XI. Capping the oar—or the end of it, with the hands.
Independently of its awkward appearance, it gives birth to
many of the faults we have previously cited.

XII. Not keeping stroke.—It is very different from not
keeping time. It is not working in the same manner as
the stroke oar, even though you may keep time by dropping
your oar into the water at the same moment as the strokes-
man does. ‘This is perhaps the most dangerous fault of all
we have enumerated, inasmuch as the entire progress of
the boat. depends upon the equal and simultaneous efforts
of its crew. Remember, therefore, that the pull must begin
directly the blade of your oar is thoroughly immersed in
the water.

XIII. Not keeping time.—The awkwardness of this fault
should alone induce you to overcome it as soon as possible.
But if you cannot keep time (that is by not dropping your
oar into the water simultaneously with the strokesman),
you will find yourself unfit to row with others, and they
will shun you in consequence.

SEA ROWING.
The same general remarks we have given as applicable to
SEA ROWING. 131

river rowing will also be of service on this head; and we
need add nothing else than the following cautions. If there
is a swell when landing on the sea-shore, exercise some-
what more care than you would on a river. The boats, how-
ever, used on the sea, are always stronger, larger, and better
manned; but it is always advisable to watch for a smooth,
or temporary abatement of the swell, and as soon as a good
opportunity presents itself, seize it, and with united strength
pull towards the shore, forcing the boat as high upon the
beach as possible. It is then the duty of the bowman to
jump ashore with the painter, or headfast, in his hand, and
drag the boat beyond the reach of the surf. It is the work
of a moment for the crew to unship their oars and lay them
in the boat, as previously described, and to jump ashore to
render assistance to the bowman if needed. This aid should
always be tendered on occasions where the boat is large and
heavy, and the surf high.

Somewhat less easy of accomplishment is it to launch a
boat from the sea beach. If the swell is rather heavy, and
the boat large, the two bowmen should enter the boat ready
to use their oars at a moment’s notice. The remainder of
the crew in equal divisions on each side, should then grasp
her gunwale, and propel her bow toward the sea, and in
order to do this they are generally compelled to enter the
water. Not until she is fairly off shore should they jump
in, for the probability would be, that if the swell carried her


132 ROWING.

back, so that she grounded, and shipped a sea, her head
would be turned, and she would be capsized by the next sea
before her crew could prevent it. It sometimes happens,
too, that even when afloat, her head is turned by reason
of her crew’s movement not being sufficiently rapid in get-
ting her well off: when this occurs, the two bowmen should
proceed to the bow with their oars, or still better, with their
poat-hooks, and propel the boat's head from the shore, by
forcing them into the strand. Remember that your boat’s
broadside lying to sea is accompanied by very great danger ;
the boat’s stern should always be kept hard to sea if pos-
sible, and it will be found much less difficult to keep it thus, -
than, when the swell has once turned it shoreward, to regain
its head-way to sea.

TERMS USED IN BOATING.

Bow.—The head of the boat.

Bow oar.—The right, or starboard oar, nearest the bow
of the boat.

Bowman.—The man nearest the boat’s bow.

Coxswain.—He who steers the boat.

Cut-water.—The stem, or head’s point.

Foresheets.—The-open space towards the boat’s head.

Headfast.—A rope affixed forward to secure the boat
after landing.
A FEW FINAL REMARKS. 133

In Bow.—A direction for the bowman to prepare with
his boat-hook to make all clear for shore.

Out-riggers.—The modern improvement on rowlocks.

Bow off.—The direction given by the coxswain for the
oars to be laid, in being unshipped, with their blades for-
ward.

Rowlocks.—The interstices made in the boat’s gunwale
for the insertion of the sculls or oars.

« Ship” the sculls, or oars.—To insert them in the row-
locks ready for rowing.

Stern Sheets.—The space between the bowman’s seat and
the stern.

Stroke oar.—That which the strokesman uses.

Strokesman.—The rower who sits nearest the stern.

Strokeside.—The right or “ port” side.

Thowl pins.—Sometimes used for rowlocks.

Tiller —The rudder.

Unship sculls.—The order to take them out of the row-
locks. :

Weather oar.—So called when it is on that side from
which the wind blows.

A FEW FINAL REMARKS.

In the preceding hints we have endeavoured to explain,
as succinctly as lay in our power, not only the method where-
by it-is comparatively easy to become an expert rower, but
134 ROWING.

have recapitulated all those faults which should most stu-
diously -be avoided, and those directions cannot, we think,
fail to make any one theoretically acquainted with the art
of rowing, if he will endeavour to understand and recollect
them. The old proverb, “ Practice makes perfect,” so ad-
mirable in itself, is peculiarly applicable in the present
instance. The best theory will never make one a master
of any art, nor will practice alone effect it. It is by the
conjunction of the two, however, that we are enabled to
overcome all its obstacles, and to obtain the complete
mastery. The difficulties that beset the learner during his
first attempts with the scull or oar are manifold, but let him
not be disheartened by them. The observance and practice
of our directions will soon surmount them. In the mean
time, let us advise him to take a few practical lessons from
some experienced person, which will considerably facilitate
his progress.

And we would seriously impress on each of our young
readers the necessity, until they shall have obtained some
little knowledge of the art, of not venturing into a boat
without some experienced friend or waterman. Many la-
mentable cases of loss of life have occurred by these prema-
ture attempts at rowing. In a little time, with patience
and practice, he will, like the “J olly Young Waterman”
himself, be enabled to

«‘ Feather his oars with skill and dexterity.”
RIDING.

——— nn

Tu1s accomplishment, besides being a most elegant and
fascinating exercise, may justly be called one of the “ busi-
nesses of life,” and is besides one of the ambitions to which
manhood and boyhood more or less are prone. But we are
not about to inflict on our young readers a tiresome disser-
tation on this subject. The heavier care of endeavouring
to explain lucidly, and within our limited compass, the mys-
teries of riding, presses upon US.

THE HORSE.

_ This noble creature, the monarch of domestic animals,
has been so frequently and so well described as to need no
further eulogy from a pen 80 humble as ours. Suffice it to
say, that for beauty, intelligence, docility, and courage, he
is not to be surpassed. To the ancients as well as to our-
selves, the noble nature of the horse has endeared him ; and
his was a master-spirit who called this pride of Natural
History, the “ Friend of Man.”
(135)
136 RIDING.

THE SADDLE

Should be fixed carefully, about an inch, or perhaps more,
behind the flat bone of the shoulder, called the ‘“ plate bone,”
and should be at least + inches from the hips. Frequently
the saddle is fixed too forward, and when this is the case,
the rider is too close to the horse’s neck, and is consequently
less able to control its motions. Besides, it impedes the
free action of the animal’s shoulder, and renders him more
liable to trip. A crupper is sometimes necessary to keep
the saddle from working or «piding” forward, and pos-
sesses the advantage of permitting the girths to be some-
what more loose than when the girths alone sustain the
saddle in its proper position. A saddle that fits well is a
luxury, as all riders will tell you, and horses, too, if they
could articulate; and your seat is always uneasy if the sad-
dle bears too closely on one side, and the reverse way on the
other; remember that it should always press evenly on the
ribs. Always tighten the girths equally on both sides of
the saddle. Itis too generally done on the near or left side
only, and this is the cause of frequent discomfort both to
horse and rider. Take care to buckle the back girth in the
first place, and afterwards that in front, which is made t0
lap over the other so as to preserve it in its proper place.
When a horse is malformed, you must, in order that the
saddle should not shift on to the withers, tighten the back
girth over the front.
THE BRIDLE. 137

THE STIRRUPS.

In order to ascertain the correct length of the stirrups,
place the finger-tips of the right hand on one of the stirrup-
leather catches, and either inercase or diminish the number
of holes, until the stirrup just reaches to the right arm-pit.
This will be found in most instances to succeed.

THE BRIDLE.

After the saddle is adjusted, the next duty is to remove
the halter, and fix the bridle, not the least important of the
horse’s equipments. And first of the bit—called in former
times, the bitle. It should be neither too large, nor the
contrary, but preserve that happy medium which secures
safety to the rider and comfort to the horse. We have not
space to enter into a description of the various bits, &c., of
modern use, but merely warn our young readers against
the use of the lever or curb-bit, which not only injures the
horse’s mouth, but ruins his temper and pace, its whole
force being concentrated on the animal’s jaw. It possesses
the power of pinching the bars with such cruel violence that
fracture of the bone has not unfrequently occurred, even
with branches of no unusual length; and can likewise crush
and bruise the skin beneath the jaw and the tender covering
of the inside of the mouth. Horses should never be pun-
ished unnecessarily, for they vary materially in the degree
of command over the mouth. If a horse falls to the ground
188 RIDING.

through violently pulling one of these lever-bits, the result
is frequently fracture of the jaw. But a high-spirited horse
will not brook a curb-bit, and the snaffle is then adopted
instead; and we would recommend, with the most unqua-
lified approval, the use of the latter in all cases. Double
reins are perhaps to be preferred to the single rein when a
horse will submit to them, inasmuch as they give the rider
an entire control over the animal with the left hand merely ;
and besides, they are stronger than the single snafile.
When you use the double reins, recollect the bridoon or
snaffle is regulated by one rein, and the curb by the other.
In bridling, look that the curb chain and snap, and the
throat-lash, are loose, then introduce the right arm through
the reins, so as to separate them, and hold the check-straps
and head-stall by the right thumb ; after that pass the reins
over the animal’s head, suffering them to remain on his neck,
substitute your left thumb for your right, and guiding the
bit into his mouth with the left hand, at the same moment
bringing over the horse’s ears the head-stall. The throat-
lash should be fastened sufficiently loose to enable you to
introduce two of your fingers between it and the horse’s
check. Then take care that the curb-chain be not twisted,
and draw the links up so as to allow space enough to insert
the forefingers between the anima ’s jaw and the curb. If
the horse keeps his head steady, he may be sure the bit is
correctly freed; and this will be confirmed by the readiness
TO MOUNT. 139

with which he obeys his rider, and by his easiness and
lightness in hand. Ifa noseband is added to the bridle it
must not be buckled too tightly, but so as to admit the
same amount of play.

TO MOUNT,

Stand, whip in left hand with its handle upwards, before
the horse’s left shoulder, take between the forefinger and
thumb of the right hand the snafile rein at its centre, allow-
ing the curb-rein to remain loose on the animal’s neck, draw
the former (the snafile rein) up between the first and third
finger of the left hand—the middle finger separating them
—until it is sufficiently tight for you to feel the horse’s
mouth, and let the slack end drop over the middle joint of
the forefinger, so that it falls down on the off-side of the
animal’s neck. Afterwards take the centre of the curb-
rein between the forefinger and thumb of the right hand,
taking care that they hang more loosely than the snafile
rein. Divide it with the little finger of the left hand; draw
the slack ends up the palm, and let them fall over the ends
of the snaffle rein on the off-side. This accomplished, then
grasp firmly a lock of the horse’s mane, with the left hand,
using the precaution not to displace the reins it holds—rest
it on the animal’s neck, within six or eight inches distance
from the pummel of the saddle, close to the withers. Then
introduce the left foot into the stirrup, and as this is some-
140 RIDING.

what difficult to tyros, hold it in the right hand for that
purpose ; after that rest the right hand on the cantle, and
raise the body till the right foot is close to the left, and the
saddle is pressed by both knees. Shift the right hand from
the cantle to the pummel, and move the right leg rapidly,
but without jerking or haste, over the horse, and fall easily
it is a little difficult at first—into the saddle; strike the
right stirrup quickly with the toe of your right boot, which
can be done by inclining it slightly inwards, and as the
stirrup swings round ‘nsert the foot into it. Practise this
a few times at first, because the hand should on no occasion
be employed when you lose the stirrups, and you will soon
be enabled to drop them, even when galloping, and by
striking both toes at once inwards regain possession of
them.

The rein should be drawn up, when once seated, and
the whip now transferred into the right hand. The snaffle
must be held so as to give the horse’s head unfettered motion ;
the curb-chain however will require to be more slackened
than the former.

As to position when on horseback, we need scarcely say
more than that the head should be held perpendicularly,
the chin drawn back, the chest expanded, the shoulders
back, and the hip curved. The best advice we can offer on
this point is, that the rider should generally bend his looks
in front of him, and over the horse’s head, between the
WALKING. 141

ears. The elbows should be close to the sides, the bridle-
hand uppermost. Do not sit too backward in the saddle,
nor, on the contrary, too close to the pommel. The legs
should not remain in that straight, stiff mode so distinctive
of the ‘“‘ London Cockney,” but the knees slightly curved :
so that, in fact, the foot-bar of the stirrup reach about ‘an
inch beyond the ankle. It is an excellent method to practise
without stirrups, for it should not be forgotten, that these
articles are only intended as a means whereby to mount,
and to dismount, and as a rest merely for the foot, the
ankles of which would probably be, otherwise, liable to

painful swellings, and not as an aid for a rider to sustain a
firm seat.

WALKING.

Let us take “walking” as the first illustration of the
horse’s paces, and in this act the animal has always one leg
off the ground and three on it. In order to urge the horse
to move in a walk, increase the action on his mouth a little
by holding up the hand, and press his flanks with both legs
slightly, but rather more on the right side to indicate the
rider’s will that the horse should raise or “dead” his right
leg first. The intelligent animal will quickly obey this
command, and then the pressure on the mouth should be
eased and that of the legs relaxed, or the walk will soon be
increased into a trot.
142 RIDING.

In order to make the horse halt while walking, the rider’s
arms should be pressed to his side, and both reins tightened
gradually, but decisively, towards the chest, the horseman
also bending back his body so as to add a firmer direction
to the animal. This intimation should not be repeated by
pulling the rein after the first time, as the horse will instinct-
ively obey the check at once.

TROTTING.

If you desire the animal to trot, press both legs firmly
to his flanks, and raise the pridle-hand at the same time,
but without a jerk. It is frequently necessary to encourage
a horse with the voice; and so accustomed does this docile
animal become to his rider’s word of command, that it is
obeyed readily and with wonderful intelligence. Once in
a trot, however, you can suffer the hand to resume and
retain its proper position, and ease his mouth; do not lean
too forward, and let the knees and thighs clasp the horse’s
flank, not the former merely. The body should be carried
so that it can yield without effort to the action of the horse,
by rising or sinking in the saddle easily. The animal’s
action or pace should never be anticipated by the rider in
his desire to assist it, inasmuch as it looks very awkward
and makes him appear as if momenta ily in danger of fall-
ing off; a person who “‘ yides quicker than his horse,” as the
phrase goes, is generally a subject for ridicule. Boys feel
GALLOPING. 148

the keenness of this as well as “children of a larger
growth ;” they will therefore be careful how they fall into
this ill habit.

CANTERING,

Though by some writers called a species of gallop, should
be in reality treated of as a distinct pace, inasmuch as the
horse has always in canter three feet off the ground, whereas
in galloping he has all four off simultancously. It is the
most difficult of all paces. In order to direct the animal
into a canter, let both legs be with the hips slightly inflected,
so as to press, by bending forward the thigh on the leading
side, with the leg of the opposite side on the croup. Raise
the hand simultaneously somewhat above the level of the
elbow, and the horse will instinctively bring himself well
on his haunches, and will then fall into the canter. But
you must not suffer it to lapse into a trot, and to prevent
that, should he seem so inclined, keep the hand firmer.
Once in a canter, shorten the inner rein more than the
other, so that the pace may be retained. To turn when
cantering, urge the horse with the leading rein, press the
haunches forward and under, and aid by the pressure of the
calf of the outward leg and with the outward rein.

GALLOPING.
In this pace the four legs of the horse are lifted off the
ground at once, and the pace is consequently far swifter.
144 RIDING.

The voice of the rider, and a tightened rein, will soon urge
the animal into a trot. To gallop to the left, lead with the
near fore-leg; to gallop to the right, lead with the right
fore-leg, the hind legs of each side following its fore-leg.
To change the leading leg, bring the opposite hip foremost,
and reverse the reins; the horse will then shift the lead
with the opposite leg without any stop. To halt, either
when galloping or cantering, should not be attempted too
suddenly or violently, unless you can depend upon your
horse. The double stop is always best; as it is more com-
pletely effectual. This is done by inclining the body
gently backward; this causes the animal to decrease his
speed, and if the body is retained in that position, he obeys
the stops at the next “ eadence”’ The reins are always
shortened in these stops, a® we have already mentioned
more than once.

LEAPING.

This, the most dificult of all feats in equestrianism,
requires only confidence, a perfect balance, and adaptability
to the horse’s slightest motion. Leaping at the bar, as
practised in the riding school, will be found of great utility,
inasmuch as it imparts experience enough to the horseman
to be of service to the horse by assisting him in his leap.
Keep the animal well in hand, and ride him to the leap
deliberately, using the yoice also as a means of encouraging
RULES AND DIRECTIONS. 145

him still more, and your steed will measure the distance,
and effect the leap alone. A free bridle rein and hand,
and a firm, flexible seat, are the rider’s chief requisites ;
and the hand should be kept low and in the centre, with
the elbows pressing the side. As the horse rises to the
leap the body will naturally assume a forward position,
when he descends it is thrown backward. From this it
will be perceived the rider’s body is in all cases (let the
horse proceed at what pace he will) perpendicular from the
earth, and this is the grand secret of equitation, and all the
voluminous rules of the ménage resolve themselves into it.
The safety in the saddle depends on this upright position ;
and remember always to give the horse a sufficiently free
use of his head as not to lose your command and restraint
over him. A hedge is the best and least dangerous leap
for practice.

REMEMBER,

1. Should you wish to turn your horse to the right, pull
the right rein, and, vice versd, if you wish to proceed to the
left; only move the animal’s head just sufficiently to see
his eye. This, of course, applies equally to cases where
you have double reins. There are several species of rein-
holds in use, each of which is said to possess its exclusive
advantage ; some of our readers will prefer one kind, some
another.

10

ek eS
146 RIDING.

9. To shift or change the pridoon, substitute the fore
finger of one hand for the little finger of the other.

3. To shorten reins, let the left hand retain its position,
though the fingers should be a little loosened ; and after
taking the slack reins in your right hand, draw them all
equally and evenly, until they are of the requisite length ;
then take between the fore finger and thumb the loose reins,
and draw them tight with the left hand.

4. Never pull the reims with force, or “tug” them has-
tily ; a light hand is the true method of teaching the horse
his duty. |

5. The horse is what is termed “collected,” when he
obeys your will readily, and you “feel” his mouth just suf-
ficiently to ensure obedience.

6. A heavy hand generally ruins a horse’s mouth.

7. A careless one frequently risks the neck or life of the
rider.

8. To turn to the right, shorten the right hand upwards.

9. To turn to the left, shorten the left rein.

10. To make the horse stop, shorten both reins.

11. To urge him backwards, pull the reins (shortened)
till he has receded as far as you require.

12. Keep the horse’s head straight; he should always
look before him.

13. And the knuckles should be kept towards the ani-
RULES AND DIRECTIONS. 147

mal’s neck, the finger-nails opposite the rider’s chest, the
heel firmly pressed down, and the toes turned in.

14. The body should be carried with ease. As we have
said before, the rider should mainly depend, for an easy and
secure seat, on the perfect equilibrium of the body, rather
than upon the support of reins or stirrups, and the clasp
of the thigh and leg.

15. Our young readers need scarcely be informed of the
common terms used on the road, “near” and “off,” as
applied to the side of the horse. They will recollect we
have told them, that the rider on mounting stands on the
left side of the animal; it is therefore that the nearest side
of the steed (or the left side) is called the “near side,’ and
by the term “ off side” is known the right side, or that which
is farthest off from the rider.

16. The near side of the road should be kept on all
occasions. Our young readers will do well to remember
this.

17. But if you desire to pass any vehicle or horse that is _
proceeding at a slower pace than you, you may pass on the
right side, but remember to cross over directly afterwards
to your proper side of the road.

18. Be watchful over the horse’s every motion. On this
depends the security of your seat, if the animal becomes
restive, or attempts to rear, or falls.

19. No habit is more ludicrous than that of allowing the
148 RIDING.

arms to flap up and down, as if beating a tattoo on the ribs
with the elbows. Avoid it.

20. Always keep the shoulders square. Any change of
position of the hips should not produce a corresponding
motion of the former.

91. If a horse is given to stumbling, rearing, or kicking,
++ ig safest to hold the reins with both hands, and to keep
them more shortened than usually. In the first mentioned
of these instances, press your legs well to the animal’s sides,
as it gives him confidence in his rider. This should be
more particularly attended to when descending 4 hill. A
rearing horse demands your constant attention, and is very
dangerous to an inexperienced rider. When the animal
begins to rear, separate the reins, tightening one and slack-
ening the other; he will then be compelled to move one of
his hind feet, which necessarily causes him to replace his
fore feet on the ground again. Turn him round once or
twice after this, using the spur gently. If, however, the
horse has reared before you can prevent him doing so, lean
the body well forward, and endeavour to press him down ;
then act as before directed. If a horse is addicted to kick-
ing, always hold him with a short bridle; not too much 80,
however, or it will prevent his progress. When he attempts
to kick, throw the body well back, and keep his head
thoroughly under subjection. Turning him round, with a
gentle use of the spur, will in time correct this fault.
RULES AND DIRECTIONS. 149

22. Horses frequently become uneasy without any apparent
cause. When this is the case, be careful that he is galled
by neither bit, curb, saddle, crupper, nor head straps, as it
invariably arises from some misfit of the harness. Many
riders flog a horse for this uneasiness. To do so is not only
hazardous, but cruel.

23. A plunging steed only requires the rider’s patience.
His efforts nearly always fail to burst his girths. You
must take care, however, that he does not jerk you forward,
as he gets his head down. Till he is quiet, keep your legs
pressed tightly to his sides.

24. A horse that bolts, only requires restraint, not by a
perpetual curb, but by checking him by one or two pulls,
with both hands depressed.

25. A shying animal needs only a patient kindness and
attention, as it generally arises from timidity, and in some
cases an imperfect sight. Keep his head high and straight
forward, and press him with the leg on the side toward
which he shies. Recollect that a horse never rushes in
the direction of the object which startles him; and if pos-
sible, encowrage him to look at, and proceed close to it. In
some animals, however, this fault can never be corrected ;
but by these means, many horses have been perfectly cured
of it. .

26. If a horse attempts to rub your leg against a wall,
150 RIDING.

turn his head toward it, and he will cease; if not, back
him. ,

27. Restiveness in horses needs firmness, and, never for-
get it, patience ; to lose that, is to give the animal the
advantage. Hxcept you wish to turn the croup, it is better
not to use the spur; and if your horse tries to turn to the
left, do not pull to the right, but press him to the left rather
more than he desires, and then turn his head in the proper
direction, and urge him forward. If he stands stock still,
allow him to do so. A minute or two will tire him; and
always be willing to make peace with your horse. His
instinct is so great and his spirit so high, that he will quickly
perceive and avail himself of this willingness.

28. A good horseman can always make his steed lead
with either foot; and change is frequently beneficial.

99. It is better to restrain your horse on starting, or he
will soon be “ blown,” as the phrase goes; that is, be out
of breath, and his gallop prevented for the day. Ina heavy
country, never gallop him too fast, and when proceeding
over a fallow field, always choose the hedge side, as the
ground is generally firmer there. Otherwise the horse
becomes rapidly exhausted.

30. In the ménage, several terms, such as “apput,”
“ gid,’ “ support,” “correspondence,” &c., are used to denote
the mutually good understanding between the horse and
his rider, by means of the bridle. And the animal is said
CONCLUSION. 151

to be “collected,” “united,” or “dis-united;” but these
significations, however useful they may be in the school,
are quite unnecessary to be learned, to become even a first-
rate horseman.

IN CONCLUSION.

Let us impress upon our young readers, to show concilia-
tion and kindness to this intelligent and noble beast. Any
one that is cruel to an animal, can never be admired for.
his humanity; how much the less, then, when he is so to
a creature the most useful to Man, and the most tractable
and symmetrical of all. Some riders pull at the reins with
all their strength, inflicting much pain to the horse’s mouth,
and when he backs, punish him with the whip, complain-
ing that he will not stand still. Is there anything more
absurd or unjust? The rider ought assuredly to be master,
but he can never be so, unless he tempers firmness with
gentleness. A good horse performs well, when walking
four miles an hour; cantering six and a half; trotting eight
and a half; and galloping eleven. | An animal out of con-
dition, or even of the ordinary kind, will not keep paces
like these.

A horse is nervously sensitive of pain, and ill usage will
often break his spirit and temper; but a good tempered
animal will evince in many ways his attachment to a kind
rider, and so wonderful is his intelligence, that he will
152 RIDING.

recognise his master’s voice and footsteps, even when heard
at a distance. Let our readers, then, who are fortunate
enough to possess a steed like this, occasionalise the old
saw, “Love me, love my dog,” and in lieu thereof, adopt
as their motto, |

‘¢ Love me, love my horse!”



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SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, &c.



The Magic Funnel.—You must have a double funnel, that
is, two funnels soldered one within the other ; the first fun-
nel must have no passage, so that whatever liquor is poured
into it cannot run out. The second funnel must be made
so, that at the little end you may pour in a quantity of
liquor. Having previously filled this funnel with whatever
kind of liquor you mean to call for, stop the hole with
your thumb, which prevents it from running out, and which
you put there under pretence of not losing the liquor you
call for, which is poured into the funnel without any hole.
When this is drunk, and the funnel turned downward, the
liquor which you had previously put in cannot ‘run out;
but when you turn the funnel the other way, to the great
astonishment of the company the liquor is poured into a
glass, and should be the exact quantity of what you had
called for. You may then drink the person’s health who
drank before, and ell him it is a cheap way of treating a
friend.

(158)
154 SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC.

To make cold water hot without the aid of fire-—You give
a pint of cold water to one of the company, and taking off
the lid of the kettle, you request him to put it into it; you
then put the lid on the kettle ; take the pint, and the exact
quantity of water comes out of the kettle boiling hot.

The kettle has two bottoms. Boiling water has been
previously conveyed into it through the nose. There is no
passage for the cold water, which is put in where the lid is
off; consequently, the hot water can alone pour out.

This trick may be varied, and for the better ; as the heat
of the water may betray it, should the bottom of the kettle
be full. You may therefore propose to change water into
wine or punch.

A coffee-pot may be made on a similar plan; but a
kettle is preferable, it being more likely from its size and
breadth, to baffle the examination of the curious.

This trick may also be improved by an additional expense,
so that whatever liquid is on either bottom may be poured
out occasionally. For this purpose there must be a double
passage to the nose of the kettle, and secret springs to stop
either passage.

To lock a padlock on your cheek.—You show a padlock
to the company, which, when sufficiently examined, to their
great astonishment, you fasten on your cheek, nor can it be
taken off, until the padlock is unlocked.

The padlock for this purpose has a bow with a division
SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC. 155

which admits the cheek, so contrived that when locked it
may neither pinch too hard, nor yet hold so slightly as to
be drawn off. There should be a variety of notches on it,
that the place of the division may not be noticed.

To put a ring through your cheek.—This trick is per-
formed upon the same principle as the preceding one. You
must have two rings exactly similar, one of which has a
notch which admits your cheek. When you have shown
the perfect ring to the company, you change it for the
other, and privately slip the notch over one side of your
mouth; in the mean time you slip the whole ring on your
stick, hiding it with your hand ; then bid some one hold
the end of the stick, whip the ring out of your cheek, and
smite with it instantly upon the stick, concealing it and
whirling the other ring you hold your hand over, round
about the stick. - ?

To make iron swim.—Having placed a pail of water
before the company, you cast in a piece of iron or steel, and
say, “Ladies and gentlemen, you now behold this sinks to
the bottom, but you shall soon see it swim on the surface.’
Attention being thus obtained, you wave your hand over
the pail of water, and the steel immediately ascends to the
top. The top of the rod which you wave over the water,
must be iron touched by the loadstone, by the attraction
of which the steel will ascend in the water.

To make a lighted candle burn under water.—Take a
156 SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC.

glass, and fastening a small bit of wood across the mouth,
stick thereon a piece of candle lighted ; and with a steady
hand, convey the glass to the surface of the water; then
push it carefully down, and you may see the candle burn
under the water, and you may bring it up again alight.

In the same manner you may put a handkerchief rolled
tightly together, and it will not be wet.

The principal art in performing this trick, consists in the
nicety of bringing the mouth of the glass exactly level with
the surface of the water; for if you put it the least on one
side, the water will rush in, and consequently put out the
candle, or, in the other case, wet the handkerchief ; so that
a nice eye and steady hand are necessarily requisite for this
performance. |

This trick, simple as it is, may serve in some degree to
elucidate that contrivance called the diving-bell ; as it is
certainly done upon the same principle.

The Turks and Christians.—You tell the company the
following story. An English captain, whose crew consisted
of thirty men, half Christians and half Turks, was wrecked,
and for the preservation of some of their lives it was deemed
expedient that half of the crew should be thrown overboard,
or all must inevitably perish. The captain therefore pro-
posed that every man should come upon deck, and that
every ninth person should become the victim. The crew
obeyed the summons, and the captain placed them in such
SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIO, ETC. —

an order, though with apparent impartiality, that every
ninth man was a Turk, and all the Christians were pre-
served. You then take’ 15 red cards for the Christians,
and 15 black cards for the Turks, and you place them in
such an order on the table, that every ninth card is black,
which you take away as you reckon, till only the 15 red
cards remain.

This ingenious trick, which is scarcely known, can be
performed by the fourteen vowels in the following couplet :
‘‘From numbers, aid, and art,

Never will fame depart.”

You must begin with the Christians (red cards) O being
the fourth vowel in from, put down four red cards; U five
black ones; E two red; A one black; I three red; A one
black; A one red; E two black; E two red; I three black ;
A one red; E two black; E two red; A one black. You
may make ‘hone or four inet of the oni which will make
it appear more strange. Be sure to take away every ninth
card, saying “Overboard with that Turk,” and all the red
cards will remain.

Light produced by Sugar.—If two pieces of loaf-sugar
(about a pound each) are struck against each other in the
dark, a light-blue flame, like lightning, will be elicited. The
same effect takes place when a loaf of sugar is a with
an iron instrument.

To give a ghastly Appearance to Persons in a Room.—
158 SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC.

Dissolve salt in an infusion of saffron and spirits of wine.
Dip some tow in this solution, and haying set fire to it,
extinguish all the other lights in the room.

To change Blue to White.—Dissolve copper filings in a
phial of volatile alkali: when the vial is unstopped, the
liquor will be blue; when stopped, it will be white. -

To break a Stick, placed on two Glasses, without break-
ing the Glasses.—The stick, ‘ntended to be broken, must
neither be thick, nor rest with any great hold on the two
glasses. Both its extremities must taper to a point, and
should be of as uniform @ size as possible, in order that the
centre of gravity may be more easily known. The stick
must be placed resting on the edges of the glasses, which
ought to be perfectly level, that the stick may remain hori-
zontal, and not snclined to one side more than another.
Care also must be taken that the points only shall rest
lightly on the edge of each glass. If a speedy and smart
blow, but proportioned, as far as can be judged, to the size
of the stick, and the distance of the glasses, be then given
to it in the middle, it will break in two, without either of
the glasses being injured.

To diversify the Colours of Flowers.—Fill a vessel of
what size or shape you please, with good rich earth, which
has been dried and sifted ‘n the sun, then plant in the same
a slip or branch of a plant bearing a white flower (for such
only can be tinged), and use no other water to water it with,
SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC. 159

but such as is tinged with red, if you desire red flowers ;
with blue, if blue flowers, &e. With this coloured water,
water the plant twice a day, morning and evening, and
remove it into the house at night, so that it drink not of
the morning or evening dew for three weeks. You will then
experience, that it will produce flowers, not altogether
tinctured with that colour wherewith you watered it, but
partly with that, and partly with the natural.

The Learned Swan.—Have a large marble or china bowl,
painted inside the rim with the letters of the alphabet; a
small swan, in which is concealed a steel or iron pin, is set
to swim in the bowl, and on being desired, will select any
letters, say those which compose your name—to effect this,
the performer of the trick must have a magnet in his pocket,
by means of which, as he moves round the table, the swan
will be attracted to every letter at which it is required
to stop.

Singular Experiment.—Fix at the height of the eye, on
a dark ground, a small round piece of white paper, and a
little lower, at the distance of about two feet to the right,
fix up another, of about three inches in diameter ; then
place yourself opposite to the first piece of paper, and,
having shut the left eye, retire backwards, keeping your
eye still fixed on the first object; when you are at the
distance of nine or ten feet, the second will entirely disap-
pear from your sight.
160 SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIO, ETC.

Singular Effect on the Visual Organs.—Afix to 4 dark
wall a round piece of paper, a2 inch or two in diameter ;
and a little lower, at the distance of two feet on each side,
make two marks; then place yourself directly opposite to
the paper, and hold the end of your finger before your face
in such a manner, that when the right eye 1s open, it shall
conceal the mark on the left; and when the left eye is
open, the mark on the right ; if you then look with both
eyes to the end of your finger, the paper, which is not at all
concealed by it from either of your eyes, will nevertheless
disappear.

The Thawmatrope—av amusing Toy.—The optical prin-
ciple on which this machine is constructed, is the duration
of an impression on the eye, after the object producing it
has been withdrawn, and which is said to last about a
second.

The cards are each suspended by a pobbin at either side.
There is a part of a figure or object represented on one side
of the card, and the remainder on the other. For example:
we have the head of a watchman on the obverse of one,
and the empty watch-box on the reverse; by twirling the
bobbins, and consequently spinning the card, the head and
box fit together, and we see complete guardian of the
night.

Then there are some choice jeux d’ esprit. There is on
the observe of one card a thing like a well-worn bundle of
SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETO. 161

birch, but by twirling the bobbins we produce a shower of
fresh leaves, and these leaves falling upon that bundle pro-
duce the striking likeness of a tree.

Water in a Sling.—Half fill a mug with water, place it
in a sling, and you may whirl it around you without spill-
ing a drop; for the water tends more away from the centre
of motion towards the bottom of the mug, than towards the
earth by gravity.

The Animated Sixpence.—If you pierce a very small hole
in the rim of a sixpence, and pass a long black horse hair
through it, you may make it jump about mysteriously, and
even out of a jug. It is necessary, however, to perform
this trick only at night time; and to favour the deception
as much as possible, a candle should be between the spec-
tator and yourself.

The Travelling Egg.—Procure a goose’s egg, and after
opening and cleaning it, put a bat into the shell, and then
glue a piece of white paper fast over the aperture. The
motions of the poor little prisoner in struggling to get free,
will cause the egg to roll about in a manner that will excite
much astonishment.

The Balanced Egg.—Lay a looking-glass face ‘upward,
on a perfectly even table; then shake a fresh egg, 80 as to
mix up and incorporate the yolk and the white thoroughly ;
with care and steadiness you may then balance the egg on
its point, and make it stand upright on the glass, which it

11
162 SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC.

will be impossible to achieve when the egg is in its natural
state.

To Melt Lead in a Piece of Paper.—Wrap a piece of
paper very neatly round a bullet, so that it be everywhere
‘n contact withthe lead; hold it over the flame of a candle,
and the lead will be melted without the paper being burnt ;
but when once fused, the lead will in a short time pierce a
hole in the paper, and drop through it.

The Dancing Pea.—Take a piece of a tobacco-pipe of
about three inches in length, one end of which, at least, is
broken off even; and with a knife or file make the hole
somewhat larger, so as in fact to form a little hollow cup.
Next, get a very round pea, put it in the hollow at the end
of the bit of pipe, place the other end of the latter in your
mouth, hold it there quite in a perpendicular position, by
inclining your head back, and then blow through it very
softly ; the pea will be lifted from its cup, and rise and fall
according to the degree of force with which the breath is
impelled through the pipe.

The Bottle Imps.—Procure from a glass-blower’s three or
four little hollow figures of glass, about an inch and a half
in height, and let there be a small hole in the legs of each
of them. Immerse them in a glass jar, about a foot in
height, nearly full of water, and then tie a bladder fast over
the mouth. When you wish the figures to go down, press
your hand closely on the bladder, and they will instantly
SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIO, ETC. 163

sink; and the moment you take your hand off, they will
rise to the surface of the water.

To take a Shilling out of a Handkerchief.—For this trick
you must procure a curtain ring of exactly the size of a
shilling. At first, put the shilling into the handkerchief;
but when you take it out to show that there is no decep-
tion, slip the ring in its stead, and while the person is
eagerly holding the handkerchief, and the company’s eyes
are fixed upon the form of the shilling, seize the opportunity
of putting it away secretly. When the handkerchief is re-
turned to you again, cautiously withdraw the curtain-ring,
and show the shilling.

A Good Catch.—The following is a good catch: Lay a
wager with a person that to three observations you will put
to him, he will not reply “a bottle of wine.” Then begin
with some common-place remark, such as, “‘ We have had a
fine, or wet day to-day,” as it may be; he will answer, of
course, “‘a bottle of wine.’ You then make another re-
mark of the same kind, as, “‘I hope we shall have as fine
or finer to-morrow,” to which he will reply, as before, “a
bottle of wine.” You must then catch him very sharply,
and say, “ Ah! there, sir! you’ve lost your wager;” and
the probability is, if he be not aware of the trick, he will
say “Why, how can you make that out?” or something
similar, forgetting that, though a strange one, it is the third
observation you have made.
164 SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC.

The Juggler’s Joke.—Take a little ball in each hand, and
stretch your hands as far apart as you possibly can, one from
the other; then tell the company that you will make both
the balls come into whichever hand they please, without
bringing the hands into contact with each other. If any
of the lookers-on challenge your ability of achieving this
feat, all you have to do is to lay one of the balls down upon
a table, turn yourself round, and take it up with your other
hand. Both the balls will thus be in one of your hands,
without the latter approaching the other, agreeably to your
promise.

The Three Spoons.—This ‘3 a most capital trick, but it
requires a confederate’s aid. Place three silver spoons CToss-
wise on a table, request any person to touch one, and as-
sure him you will find out the one he touches by a single
inspection ; although you will leave the room while he does
so, and even if he touches it so gently as not to disarrange
the order in which they are once put in the slightest degree.
You retire; and when he gives you notice to enter, walk up
to the table and inspect the spoons, as if trying to ascertain
whether there are any finger marks upon them, and then
decide. Your confederate, of course, makes some sign, pre-
viously agreed upon, to give you notice which is the iden-
tical spoon; the actions may be, touching @ button of his
jacket for the top spoon; touching his chin for the second,
and putting his finger to his lips may signify the lowest ;
SLEIGHT OF HAND, MAGIC, ETC. 165

but the precise actions are immaterial, so that the spoon
they indicate be understood.

Loud Whisper.—Apartments of a circular or elliptical
form are best calculated for the exhibition of this phenome-
non. Ifa person stand near the wall, with his face turned
to it, and whisper a few words, they may be more distinctly
heard at nearly the opposite side of the apartment, than if
the listener were situated nearer to the speaker.
ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, &c.

THE ancients believed that the monster Sphynx was the
inventor of riddles. The one she proposed for solution was
this :— What animal is that which goes upon four legs in
the morning,—upon two at noon,—and upon three at
night ?”’ Many persons strove to explain it, but failed, and
were torn to pieces by her; at length, (idipus, the son of
Laius, king of Thebes, solved it, by saying that the animal
_‘was a man, who, in the infancy or morning of his life, creeps
upon his hands and feet, and so goes on all-fours; in the
noon of his life, walks on two feet; and in the waning
evening and night of old age, requires a stick, and so totters
upon three legs. The Sphynx, enraged at the discovery
of her riddle, threw herself from a rock and died.

Such is the fabled history of the first riddle; the true is
not known, as riddles are of remote antiquity; but we find
from Plutarch, that, in his days, the Greek girls often
amused themselves with proposing riddles for their compa-
nions to unravel. For a party of merry roysterers clus-.

(166)
ENIGMAS. 167

tered round a cheerful fire, no amusement is better calculated
than a batch of enigmas and riddles; as they possess enough
point to rivet the attention of all to their probable meaning,
and sufficient humour to provoke many a hearty laugh.

ENIGMAS.

1. "T'was whispered in heaven, ’twas muttered in hell,
And echo caught faintly the sound as it fell ;
On the confines of earth ’twas permitted to rest,
And the depths of the ocean its presence confess’d ;
Twill be found in the sphere, when ’tis riven asunder ;
Tis seen in the lightning, and heard in the thunder :
Twas allotted to man with his earliest breath,
It assists at his birth, and attends him in death ;
Presides o’er his happiness, honour, and health,
Is the prop of his house, and the end of his wealth.
In the heap of the miser ’tis hoarded with care,
But is sure to be lost in his prodigal heir.
It begins every hope,—every wish it must bound ;
It prays with the hermit, with monarchs is crowned.
Without it the soldier and seaman may roam,
But woe to the wretch that expels it from home ;
In the whispers of conscience ’tis sure to be found,
Nor e’en in the whirlwind of passion is drown’d ;
Twill soften the heart,—though deaf to the ear,
Twill make it acutely and instantly hear ; |
168 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

But in short let it rest; like a beautiful flower,
(Oh breathe on it softly), it dies in an hour.

2. A word of one syllable, easy and short,
Which reads backwards and forwards the same ;
It expresses the sentiments warm from the heart,
And to beauty lays principal claim.

3. A word there is, five syllables contains,
Take one away, no syllable remains.
4. Places of trust I oft obtain,

And protect the house from vermin ;
I act as shepherd on the plain,

And at fairs ’'m shown for learning :
In northern climes, a horse I’m seen,
And a roasting jack I too have been ;
Strange as it seems, it’s no less true,
That I eat on four legs, and beg on two.

5. Soon as I’m made I’m sought with care ;
For one whole year consulted ;
That time elapsed, I’m thrown aside,
Neglected, and insulted.

6. The beginning of eternity,
The end of time and space ;
The beginning of every end,
And end of every place.
ENIGMAS. 169

7. A man once launched a vessel large,
And live stock, too, he took in charge ;
He did not barter, buy, nor sell :
Whichever wind blew, pleased as well ;
He sailed at random, was to no port bound,
His only wish was soon to run aground.

8. I’m slain to be saved, with much ado and pain,
Scatter’d, dispersed, and gathered up again,
Wither’d, though young; sweet, yet unperfumed,
And carefully laid up to be consumed.

9. What pleases in the air, and what a horse does not
like, gives the name of a flower.

10. Half a carman, and a whole country, will form the
name of a beautiful flower.

11. What is the longest and yet the shortest thing in the
world,—the swiftest and yet the slowest,—the most divisible
and the most extended,—the least valued and most regret-
ted,—without which nothing can be done,—which devours
everything, however small, and yet gives life and spirits to
every object, however great?

12. What is that we receive without being thankful for,
—which we enjoy without knowing how we received it,—
which we give away to others without knowing where it is
to be found,—and which we lose without being conscious
of our logs?
170 ENIGMAS, BIDDLES, ETC.

13. There is a thing was three weeks old,
When Adam was no more ;
This thing it was but four weeks old
When Adam was fourscore.

14. T’m found in loss but not in gain,
If you search there, twill be in vain ;
I’m found in hour, but not in day :
What I am, perhaps, you now can say.

CHARADES.

1. Ever eating, never cloying,
All devouring, all destroying;
Never finding full repast,
TG]1 I eat the world at last.

2. My first is four-sixths of a step that is long,
My second’s a person of state}
My whole is a thing that is known to be wrong,
‘And is a strong symptom of hate.

3. Without my first you cannot stand,
My second, beauteous fair command ;
Together I attend your will,

And am your humble servant still.

4. My first gave us early support,
My next is a virtuous lass 5

SS ae
CHARADES. 171

To the fields, if at eve you resort,
My whole you will probably pass.

5. In every hedge my second is,

As well as every tree ;

And when poor school-boys act amiss,
It often is their fee.

My first, likewise, is always wicked,
Yet ne’er committed sin :

My total for my first is fitted,
Composed of brass or tin.

6. My first’s a prop, my second’s a prop, and my whole’s
a prop.
7. What a running stream does, and the first syllable of
error, gives a production of nature.
8. My first, if you do, you won’t hit;
My next, if you do you will have it;
My whole, if you do, you won’t guess it.
9. My whole is under my second and surrounds my first.

10. My first I hope you are, my second I see you are,
and my whole I am sure you are.

11. My first is the cause of my second, and my whole is
made sacred by God.
172 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

CONUNDRUMS.

1. Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf ?
2. Why are the pages of a book like the days of man?
3. Why is a king like a book?
4. Why is the leaf of a tree like the human body?
5. What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both
ends?
6. When is small beer not small beer ?
7. When is an alderman like a ghost?
8. What animal was in existence before the creation ?
9, What is that which the dead and living do at the same
time ? .
10. Where did the witch of Endor live?
11. How many sides are there to a tree?
12. What is that which every living man hath seen,
But never more will see again, I ween?
13. Why was Noah in the ark like a disappointed rat-
catcher ?
14. Why are three couples going to church like a child’s
penny trumpet?
15. Why is your nose like St. Paul’s?
16. When do your teeth usurp the functions of the tongue?
17. What street in London puts you in mind of a tooth
which has pained you for a long time?
18. Why does an aching tooth impose silence on the suf-
ferer ?

kt a calla RS mate elle Tali i eas lilies ill aaa alii ol
CONUNDRUMS. 173

19. To what town in Poland should you go to have it ex-
tracted ?

20. Which of your teeth are like a dress-maker’s fingers
and thumb, when she is cutting out a dress?

21. Why is a pack of cards, of only fifty-one in the pack,
sent home, like a pack of cards of fifty-two ?

22. Which is the oldest tree in England ?

23. Why is a man in debt like a misty morning?

24. Why are feet like olden tales?

25. Where was Adam going, when he was in his thirty-
ninth year ?

26. Why is an image on a pedestal like a hackney-coach
when disengaged ?

27. Why are fish in a thriving state like fish made to
imitate them ?

28. Tom went out, his dog with him; he went not before,
behind, nor on one side. of him, then where did he go?

. 29. What question is that to which you must answer yes?

30. Why does a miller wear a white hat?

31. In what respect does a bad governess differ from a
good one?

32. Why are lovers’ sighs like long stockings ?

33. Why is a nail fast in the wall like an old man?

34. Why is a man standing on a fishmonger’s shop like
a busy meddling fellow ?

35. What is the most difficult thing in the world?

36. Why are some great men like glow-worms ?
174 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

37. When is a door not a door?

88.. Why is an orange like a church steeple ?

39, What word is that, to which if you add a syllable, it
will make it shorter?

40. Why is life like a publican’s door-post ?

41. What letters of the alphabet are likely to come too
late for dinner, supposing the whole to be invited ?

42. Why are two men fighting a duel like a garden rail-
ing?

43. Why is swearing like an old coat?

44. What is that which a coach cannot move without, and
yet is not of the least use to it?

45. Why are fixed stars like pens, ink, and paper ?

46. Why is a jest like a fowl?

47. Why is the sun like a man of fashion ?

48. What do we all do when we first get into bed?

49. When is a nose not a nose?

50. What thing is that that is lower with a head than
without one?

51. Why is a cobbler like a king?

52. Why is a cherry like a book?

53. Who was the first that bore arms?

54. What river is that which runs between two seas ¢

55. When is the river Thames good for the eyes ?

56. What place should a glutton be sent to?

57. Why is a watchman like a mill-horse ?
oor ST

CONUNDRUMB. 175

58. What wig cannot a barber make ?

59. Why is an inn like a burial ground?

60. When is a sailor not a sailor ?

61. Of what trade is the sun?

62. Where should a starving man be sent to?

63. Who was the first whistler ?

64. What tune did he whistle ?

65. Why are real friends like ghosts?

66. Why is Satan like a poker?

67. When is a man not a man?

68. What bird is a pedlar like ?

69. When is a sailor like a corpse?

70. Make V less by adding to it.

71. Why is a widow like a gardener ?

72. Why is a hired landau not a landau ?

73. Why is a tight boot like an oak tree?

74. What two letters of the alphabet make a philosopher ?

75. Why are your nose and chin always at variance ?

76. When you go to bed, why are your slippers like an
unsuccessful man ?

77. What is that which is sometimes with a head, some-
times without a head; Sometimes with a tail, sometimes with- —
out a tail, and sometimes without either head or tail ?

78. Why is the largest city in Ireland likely to be the
largest place in the world?

79. Why is a bad epigram like a poor pencil ?

:
176 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

80. Why is one who lives by cheating sharper than the
sharpest ?

81. How do you swallow a door?

82. Why isa fruit pie like old port?

83, What is sharper than a razor?

84. Why is a thump like a hat ?

85. Why ought a fisherman to be very wealthy ?

86. If a fender and fire-irons cost three pounds, what will
a ton of coals come to?

87. Why is a summer’s day like a passionate man ?

88. Why is a watchman like a mill-horse ?

89. Why is the monument like a proud man ?

90. Why is a key like an hospital ?

91. Why is a drawn tooth like a thing forgot ?

92. Why is a good man like a bright jewel? ©

93. Why is an apothecary like a woodcock ?

94, Why is it better to have friends than to want them ?

95. What is that which is often brought to table, often
cut, but never eaten ?

96. Why is a jailor like a musician ?

97. What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer,
and grows with its root upwards ?

98. In what place did the cock crow when all the world
could hear him ?

99. Why is the soul like a thing of no consequence ?

100. If you throw a man out of a window, what does he

fall against ?
THE KEY
TO THE ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, &c.

—_————_

ENIGMAS.
1. The letter H. 6. Letter E. 11. Time.
2. The Eye. 7. Noahin the Ark. | 12. Life.
3. Monosyllable. 8. Hay. 18. The Moon.
4. A Dog. 9. Lark-spur. 14, Letter O.
5. An Almanac. 10. Car-nation.
CHARADES.
1. Fire. 5. Candle-stick. 9. Waist-coat.
2. Stri-king. 6. Foot-stool. 10. Well-come (wel-
3. Foot-man. 7. Flow-er (flower). come).
4. Milk-maid. 8. Mistake. 7. Sun-day.
CONUNDRUMS.
1. Your voice is lost on him. 6. When it is a little tart.
2. Because they are all num-| 7. When he is a gobbling (gob-
bered. lin).
3. Because he has pages. 8. The great shay-hoss (chaos).
4. Because it has veins in it. 9. They go round with the
5. A ditch. world,

12 | (177)
178

10.
11.
12.
13.

14.

15.
16.
17.
18.

19.
20.
21.

22.
23.

24.

25.
26.
27.

28.
29.
30.
3

ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

At Endor.
Two, the inside and outside.
Yesterday.

before he saw ere-a-rat
(Ararat).
Because they go too, too, too,
(two and two and two).
Because it is flesh and blood.
When they are chattering.
Long-Acre.
Because it makes him hold
his jaw.
Pul-tusk.
In-cisors.
Because they’re sent in-com-
plete.
The Elder-tree.

(dews).
Because they are leg-ends
(legends).
In his fortieth.
Because it is on a stand.
Because they are hearty-fish
all (artificial).
On the other side.
What does y-e-s spell.
To keep his head warm.
One miss-guides and the
other guides miss,









. Because they are high hose,

(heigh ho’s!)

. Because it is infirm.

Because he is over a fish
house (officious).

. To find out the most difficult

thing in the world.
Because it must be dark
when they shine.

. When it is a-jar.
. Because we have a peel from

it.

. Short (short-er).
. Because it is chequered.
. Those that come after T. (U,

V, W, X, Y, Z.)

. Because they’re fencing.
. Because it is a bad habit.

Noise.

. Because they are stationary,

(stationery).
It contains a merry-thought.

. Because it turns night into

day.

. Make an impression.
. When it is a little radish

(reddish).

. A pillow.
51. Because his nose is above

his chin.
————— ee CC



52.
53.
54.

ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

Because it is read (red).
Adam.

The Thames, which flows be-
tween Chelsea and Battersea.

- When it is eye-water (high

water).

. Eat-on (Eaton).

- Because he goes his rounds.
. An Ear-wig.

. Because the weary traveller

there finds rest.

- When he is a-board.

. A Tanner.

. Hungary.

. The Wind.

. Over the hills and far away.

They are often heard of, but
seldom seen.

. Because he belongs to the

fire-place.

- When he’s a shaving.

. A Hawk.

. When he is in the shrouds.
| oes

- Because she tries to get rid

of her weeds.

- Because it is a landau let.
- Because it produces a-corn.

(acorn).

- ¥ Z. (Wise head).
- Because words are con-/100. His inclination.

76.

77.
78.

79.

80.
81.
- Because it is crusted.

. Hunger.

- Because it is fele.

- Because his is all net profit.
- To ashes.

. Because it is hot.

- Because he goes his rounds.
. Because it is lofty.

- Because it has wards in it.

97.
98.
99.

179

stantly passing between
them.
Because they are put-off till
the next day.
A wig.
Because every year it is
doubling (Dublin).
Because it has got no point.
Because he is a sharper.
Bolt it.

Because it is out of the
head.

Because all his actions are
brilliant.

. Because he has a long bill.
. Because they are so hard
. A pack of cards.
. Because he fingers the Keys.

[to find.

An icicle.
In Noah’s ark.
It is immaterial.
180 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

GEOGRAPHICAL PLAY.

Let each person of a party write on a piece of paper the
name of some town, country, or province: shufile these
tickets together in a little basket, and whoever draws out one
is obliged to give an account of some production, either
natural or manufactured, for which that place is remarkable.
This game brings out a number of curious bits of informa-
tion which the party may have gleaned in reading oF in
travelling, and which they might never have mentioned to
each other, but from some such motive.

Let us suppose there to be drawn Nuremberg, Turkey,
and Iceland, of which the drawers narrate thus :—

Nuremberg has given to the world many useful inven-
tions. Here were first made the pocket-watch, the air-gun,
gun-lock, and various mathematical and musical instruments 5
and at present half the children of Europe are indebted to
Nuremberg for toys; and the industry of the inhabitants -
extended to teaching birds to pipe.

Turkey is celebrated for its costly carpets, which all the
efforts of European art and capital have failed in closely
imitating; yet these carpets are woven by the women among
the wandering tribes of Asiatic Turkey. The turkey bird is,
however, very absurdly named, since it conveys the false idea
that the turkey originated in Asia, whereas it is a native of
America. Neither is “ Turkey Coffee” grown in Turkey, but
is so named from the great consumption of coffee in that
country.
STORY-PLAY. 181

Iceland produces in abundance a certain lichen called Ice-
~ land Moss, which is brought to England as a medicine, but
is in its native country used in immense quantities as an
article of common food. When the bitter quality has been
extracted by steeping in water, the moss is dried and re-
duced to powder, and then made into a cake with meal, or
boiled and eaten with milk.

STORY-PLAY.

You are to whisper a word, which must be a substantive,
to the person who begins the play, and who is to tell a short
story or anecdote, into which the word is to be frequently
introduced. It requires some ingenuity to relate the story
in so natural a manner, that the word shall not be too evi-
dent, and yet it may be sufficiently marked. When the
story is finished, each of the party endeavours to guess the
word; and the person who discovers it tells the next story.
The following is a specimen :—

“Three young children were coming down the Mississippi
with their father in a sort of boat, which they call there a
pirogue. They landed on a desert island in that wide river
on a bitter snowy evening, in the month of December; their
father left them on the island, promising to return after he
had procured some brandy at a house on the opposite bank.
He pushed off in his little boat, to cross the river ;. but the
wind was high, and the water rough. The children watched
182 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETC.

him with tears in their eyes, struggling in his pirogue
against the stream, till about half way across, when they
saw the boat sink, and never more saw their father. Poor
children! they were left alone, exposed to the storm, with-
out fire, shelter, or even food, except a little corn.

“Ag the night came on, the snow fell faster; and the
eldest, who was a girl only six years old, but very sensible
and steady for her age, made her little sister and her infant
brother creep close to her, and she drew their bare feet un-
der her clothes. She had collected a few withered leaves and
branches to cover them, and in this manner they passed
the long winter’s night. Next morning, she tried to sup-
port her poor weeping companions by giving them corn to
chew; and sometimes she made them run about with her,
to keep themselves warm.

‘Tn this melancholy state, you may imagine what was
her joy when, in the course of the day, she discovered a boat
approaching the island. It happily contained some good-
natured Indians, who took compassion on the children,
shared their food with them, and safely conveyed them to
New Madrid in their own boat.”

CAPPING VERSES.

Let us suppose a party seated around the parlour fire, and
each person to repeat as much of a poem as will complete
the sense; the successive quotations all alluding to one
CAPPING VERSES.

183

general subject, or, at least, to something touched upon by
the previous speaker. The following is a sample, in which
eight persons join :—

A.

Heap on more coals, the wind is chill ;
But let it whistle as it will,
We'll keep our merry Christmas still.

. Still linger in our northern clime

Some remnants of the good old time ;
And still, within our valleys here,
We hold the kindred title dear.

. Decrepit now, December moves along

The planky plains.

. Phebus arise,

And paint the sable skies,
With azure, white and red;

Rouse Memnon’s mother from her Tithon’s bed, |

That she with roses thy career may spread.

. Sad wears the hour, heavy and drear,

Creeps, with slow pace, the waning year ;
And sullen, sullen heaves the blast
Its deep sighs o’er the lonely waste.

. Who loves not more the night of June,

Than dull December’s gloomy noon?
The moonlight than the fog of frost?
And can we say which cheats the most?
184 ENIGMAS, RIDDLES, ETO.

G. Mustering his storms, a sordid host,
Lo! Winter desolates the year.

H. Yet gentle hours advance their wing,
And Fancy, mocking Winter’s night,
With flowers, and dews, and streaming light,
Already decks the new-born spring.
MISCELLANIKES.



TO POLISH SHELLS.

Many species of marine and fresh-water shells are com-
posed of mother-of-pearl, covered with a strong epidermis.
When it is wished to exhibit the internal structure of the
shells, this epidermis is removed, and the outer testaceous
coatings polished down, until the pearly structure becomes
visible. It has been a common practice to remove the thick
epidermis of shells by means of strong acids, but this is a
very hazardous and tedious mode of operation. The best
plan is to put the shells into a pan of cold water, with a
quantity of quick-lime, and boil them from two to four hours,
according to the thickness of the epidermis. The shells
should be afterwards gradually cooled, and then some
diluted muriatic acid applied carefully to the epidermis,
which it will dislodge so that it may be easily peeled off.
Two hours are quite sufficient for such shells as the com-
mon muscle to boil. After this, they must be polished with

(185)
186 MISCELLANIES

rotten-stone and oil, put on a piece of chamois leather, and
then rubbed with a flannel or nail brush.

The epidermis of the Unio Margaritifera is so thick that
it requires from four to five hours boiling ; underneath this
epidermis, there is a thick layer of dull calcareous matter,
which must be started off with a knife, or other sharp in-
strument; this requires great labour, but when accomplished,
a beautiful mother-of-pearl specimen is obtained, which
makes an agreeable variety. Various Turbos and Trochuses
are also deprived of their epidermis, and polished with
files, sand-paper, and pumice-stone, till the pearly appear-
ance is obtained. After the operation of polishing and
washing with acids, a little Florence oil should be rubbed
over, to bring out the colours, and destroy the influence of
the acid, should any remain on the shell; it also tends to
preserve the shells from decay. The muriatic acid should
be applied to the epidermis by means of a feather : it should
not be suffered to remain on the outside of the shell for
more than a minute or two, and the greatest care should be
used to keep the acid from touching, and consequently
destroying the enamelled surface of the inside; indeed,
some persons coat the parts of the shell which they wish to
preserve from the effects of the acid, with bees’-wax. Some
conchologists prefer laying white of egg on the shell with a
small camel’s hair brush, to rubbing them with Florence
oil.
MISCELLANIES. @ 187

NOISE IN SHELLS.

Hold the mouth of a sea-shell to the ear, and a singular
resonance will be heard from within, which has been fanci-
fully said to resemble the noise of the distant ocean: this
effect being caused by the hollow form of the shell and its
polished surface enabling it to receive and return the beat-
ings of all sounds that chance to be trembling in the air
around the shell.

HOW TO GROW AN OAK IN A HYACINTH-GLASS.

Take an acorn in November or December, and tie a string
round it, so that when it is suspended, the blunt end of the
acorn, where the cup was, is upwards. Hang it thus pre-
pared, in the middle of a bottle or hyacinth-glass, contain-
ing a little water, taking care that the acorn does not reach
within an inch of the water; then wrap up the bottle in
flannel, and put it ina warm place. In three or four weeks
the acorn will have swollen, its coat will have burst, and a
little white point will make its appearance at the end oppo-
site the water. This point is the root, for the acorn is be-
coming an oak: it must, however, still be kept in the dark,
and clear of the water, till the young root is, at least, half
an inch long. The water may then be allowed to rise
higher ; but it is only when from the neck of the root a little
point begins to turn upward, that it is safe to allow the
water to touch it; this point being, in fact, the beginning
188 MISCELLANIES.

of a trunk, which, a century later, may form the timber of
a frigate. As soon as this young stem begins to shoot, the
oak will require a dose of light, a little every day; and it
also yearns for more food, so that its root, which is in reality
its mouth, must be allowed to touch the water, and to drink
it. The little creature must then have air; it digests, and
must have light; it sucks greedily, and must have fresh
water given to its root, which, however, should be never
wholly covered; just that point where the stem begins
being always kept out of the water. The pet may now be set
in a window. At first, it will be a stout thread, whitish,
and covered with tiny scales,—then the scales will expand
a little, and the end become greener. Next will appear some
little leaves; hair will begin to grow, veins will branch ;
the old scales will fall off, and the leaves will slowly arrange
themselves upon the stem, each unfolding from the bosom
of the other. And thus, out of alittle starch and gum, for
the acorn was not much more, manifold parts will be
curiously produced by the wondrous creative powers of
nature.

GLASS FROM STRAW.

Wheat-straw, without any addition, may be melted into a
colourless glass with the blow-pipe. Barley-straw melts
into a glass of'a bright yellow colour.
MISCELLANIES. 189

TO EXTRACT THE PERFUME OF FLOWERS.

Procure a quantity of the petals of any flower which has
an agreeable perfume; card or comb thin layers of cotton
wool, dip them into the best Florence oil, sprinkle a small
quantity of fine salt on the flowers, and place layers of cot-
ton and flowers alternately, in an earthen, or else a wide-
mouthed glass vessel, until it is full. Then tie the top
closely with’a bladder, and place the vessel in a south aspect
exposed to the heat of the sun; and in about fifteen days,
when opened, a fragrant oil may be squeezed from the
whole mass, little inferior, if roses be chosen, to the dear
and highly-prized otto or attar of roses.

VEGETABLE SKELETONS.

Procure a large earthen open-topped pan, which will hold
about a gallon, and put into it some leaves, seed vessels,
&e., of plants; pour over them just so much boiling water
as will cover them, and then place the pan upon the tiles
of the house, or any other place, exposed to the rays of the
sun, or the changes of the weather. Occasionally and care-
fully stir the leaves, but never change the water. The
putrefaction and fermentation will soon ensue, and in about
six weeks, or rather more, most of the specimens will be
completely macerated, and require no further care than
merely to hold them singly under the tap of a water-butt,
or a little stream of water poured from a jug, to wash away
190 MISCELLANIES.

all the putrid green pulpy matter. If this matter will not
come off easily, when slightly assisted by the thumb and
finger, or a small knife, the leaves must be soaked for some
short time longer. Such of the leaves as are brittle and
liable to break during the rinsing, may be preserved from
fracturing by placing them upon a piece of board, and hold-
ing them up by the thumb and finger, while the water
is running upon them; and if some of the green matter
still remain between the veins of the skeleton-leaf, it may
speedily be removed by striking the leaf perpendicularly
and carefully with a clothes brush. The maceration and
cleansing being finished, the leaves will next require bleach-
ing, which may be done very effectually, by putting them in
a band-box, with a small quantity of sulphur burning in a
little gallipot by the side of them. The most certain method,
however, of bleaching objects of this description, is to im-
merse them in dilute chloride of lime, or chloride of soda,
for a few minutes. Amongst the most suitable subjects for
this interesting pursuit, will be found the leaves of the
white and black Lombardy poplars; the lime and tulip
trees, apricot, apple, orange, lemon, box, ivy, holly, and
several of the exotic passion flowers, Magnolia glauca, .
acuminata, and others. The calices of the Molucalla levis
are, when prepared, exceedingly pretty; as are also the
calices and seed vessels of the blue-flowered micandra, of
the winter cherry, of henbane; the various kinds of cam-
MISCELLANIES. 191

panulas, particularly the Canterbury bell, the hare-bell, and
the throatwort; the larger species of mallows, the tree
mallow, hoarhound, field and Alpine eryngoes, sea-holly,
moon-trefoil, yellow lucern, common hedge nettle, several
of the nettles, red hemp nettle, white fraxinella, Jerusalem
sage, common thorn apple, atropa ; the scutillarias or skull
caps; and the capsules of all species of poppies. To these may
be added the stalks of the cabbage, radish, flax, hemp, and
stinging-nettles; the tubor of the turnip, the involucres of
Astrantia major and austriaca, and of the Hydrangea horten-
sis. The above is a tolerably comprehensive list of those
plants, the leaves and calices of which may be reduced to
skeletons with the greatest certainty; the leaves of the oak
contain so much tannin that it is impossible to decompose
them ; as is the case also with the leaves of the walnut, hazel,
hornbeam, chestnut, maple, elm, willow, sycamore, buck-
thorn, and tea-trees; care should, therefore, be taken that no
leaves of the above-named trees be put in the vessel in which
the process of maceration is going on, as they evolve their
tanning qualities to such a degree as to hinder the decom-
position of all the others in contact with them. It is also
impossible to obtain skeletons of the leaves of the fir and
camphor trees, and of the laurel, bay, and many other
species of evergreens and shrubs, from their highly resinous
properties.
192 MISCELLANIES.

ROSIN GAS.

Dip the end of a copper tube, or tobacco pipe stem, into
melted rosin, at a temperature a little above that of boiling
water ; and having taken out the tube or stem, hold it nearly
in a vertical position, and blow through it, when bubbles
will be formed of all possible sizes, from that of a hen’s egg
to sizes which can hardly be discerned by the naked eye;
and from their silvery lustre and reflection of the different
rays of light, they will have a very pleasing appearance.
These bubbles generally assume the form of a string of beads,
many of them being perfectly regular, and conneéted by a
very fine fibre; but the production is never twice alike. If
expanded by hydrogen, they would, probably, occupy the
upper part of a room. — Fh

TQ WRITE BLACK WITH WATER. :

Soak a sheet of paper in a solution of sulphate of iron
or green copperas, dry it, and dust over it finel y-powdered.
galls ; then write upon the paper with a pen dipped in water,
and, on drying, the characters will appear black. Similar
papers may be prepared by using other solutions and powders :
thus, blue may be prepared by soaking it in a solution of |
sulphate of iron, and dusting it with powdered ferrocyanate
of potash.

THE END.


il aiactdeton

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themselves. This may sometimes give their thoughts a divine turn,
end raise a young meditation. Thus they will not be forced to seek
relief for an emptiness of mind out of the loose and dangerous son-
nets of the age.”—Exztract from Author’s Preface.
GEORGE S&. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PU BLICATIONS.

en _nereemeapeanencecciene DTA
The Book of Animalss
INTENDED FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT AND —_—
| oF : :
YOUNG PEOPLE.
rf BY R. BILBY.:
ILLUSTRATED WITH TWELVE, DESIGNS OF ANIMALS.

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cents.

This volume is intended both as a useful and entertaining took
for the young, abounding with Anecdotes of the Quadrupeds, aud

‘Jlustrated with numerous well executed designs.



The Happy Children;
A TALE OF HOME

FOR

YOUNG PEOPLE,
ILLUSTRATED WITH ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cts.
A very interesting volume for children from six to twelve seas

f age.
GEORGE 8. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

a Prize Story: Book;

CONSISTING CHIEFLY OF
TALES TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN,
TOGETHER WITH
SELECT TALES FROM THE ENGLISH,
Llustrated with numerous Designs.
One Volume square 16mo. Half cloth 50 cts.; cloth extra 63 cts.

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GEORGE’S JOURNEY

TO THE

Land of Happiness
BY A LADY.
Ulustrated with Sirteen Coloured Engratings.

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cents.
GEORGE 8. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

——_— --_— «ila

GRANDMAMMA EASY’S
Beautiful Top Books,

FOR ALL GOOD CHILDREN.

.
as

VERY LARGE SIZE, PRINTED ON VERY LARGE TYPE, AND ELEGANTLY
| COLOURED, WITH GILT EDGES.

Put up tr wrappers, each containing one dozen.
Price $1 50 per Dozen. .

ner NT

CONTENTS.

New Story about Little Tom Thumb and his Mother,

New Little Stories about the Alphabet.

Merry Multiplication. ait
New Story about Old Daddy Longlegs. io Sees
New Story about Little Jack Horner, and of what his Pie was made.
Michaelmas Day, or the Fate of poor Molly Goosey.
Alderman's Feast: A new Alphabet,

New Story about the Queen of Hearts, and the Stolen Tarts.
New Pictorial Bible Alphabet,

Toy Shop Drolleries, or Wonders of a Toy Shop.

Travels of Matty Macaroni, the Little Organ Boy.

New Story of Joseph and his Brethren,
GEORGE 8. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS

—--—

Che Child’s Own Story Book;
OR, TALES AND DIALOGIJES FOR THE NURSERY.

BY MRS. JERRAM.
[LEUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVIVGS.

One Volume square limo. Price 50 cents.
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The Child's Delight;
A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS.
EDITEO BY ALADY.
Prettily Wustrated wi}, Coloured Stecl Lngrabings,
DESIGNED BY CROOME.

One Volume square 14mo. Price 50 cents.
GEORGE 8. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

MARIA BDGEWORTH’S

CHEAP JUVENILE WORKS.

WASTE NOT. WANT NOT;
oR,
TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW.
BY MARIA EDGEWORTH..
One Volume square 16mo. Price 25 cents.

—-~

LALY LAWRENGED
INDUSTRY AND 1DLENESS CONTRASTED.
. aU See ag

tae Sa
AMIABILITY A AND INDUSTRY RE 4 AC
BY MARIA BDGEWORTH.

One Volume square 16mo. Price 25 cents. -

ra etree

THE FIRESIDE STORY BOOK;

CONTAINING



4

LAZY LAWRENCE,"' '! WASTE NOT, WANT NOT "' AND ‘' THE BRACELETS."
ELEGANTLY ILLU STRATED.
One Volume 16mo. Price 50 cents.
GEORGE 8. APFLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

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-—

Clara’s Amusements.

‘Cb, happy childhood! whose sweet fruits of pleasure
_ Are plucked in the safe garden of thy home.”—M. 3

BY MRS. ANNA BACHE.

One Volume square 16mo. Illustrated with original designs
Price 50 cents.



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Ohe Child's > pie Companiqg:

INTENDED FOR
YHE AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION OF YCUNG PEOPLE.
Ellustrated with Twenty-three Designs by Darley.

One Volume 1Smo. Price 38 cts.
GEORGE §&. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

__ aaa nares eRe ES __
Little Annie’s First Book, |

CHIEFLY IN WORDS OF THREE LETTERS.
BY HER MOTHER.
Lllustrated with Sebenty Wesiqns.
One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cents.

This little volume will commend itself to parents, as @ book for

children who have just mastered the alphabet.

Nee See -
TRAVECR OS

EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES

. .
ry

oF

Bob the ‘Squirrel. =

ILLUSTRATED WITH TWELVE ENGRAVINGS

BY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cents.

nterest, and no child can fail to be
fited by the perusal of them. The
to ten years of age.

Pob’s adventures are full of i
amused and permanently bene
buok is designed for a child from six
GEORGE 8. APPLETON'S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

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i i HANK | . AP a

UNOLE JOHN’S

Fancy Picture Books.

IN A NEW AND UNIQUE STYLE.

PUT UP IN DOZENS ASSORTED. 81% KINDS



CONTEN7S.

UNCLE JOHN’S PICTURE BIBLE ALPHABET.
UNCLE JOHN’S STORY OF .BOB.

ONCLE JOHN’S STORY OF DOWwEY THE MOUSB.
UNCLE JOHN’S STORIES OF ANIMALS.

UNCLE JOHN’S BIBLE STORIES. ,
UNCLE JOHN’S LITTLE RHYMER.
GEORGE 5. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS. . --



MRS, SHERWOOD’S |
Prettily Tlustrated Juveniles.

OS

pPUTY IS SABRES
TROUBLESOME rom.
"By MRS. SHERWOOD, ©

One Volume square 16mo. Eustratety Price 25 cate

rate BEFORE you vcr. J
BY MRS. SHERWOOD. — i

One Volume square 16mo; ‘Tilostrated. Price 25 cents.

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JACK, THE aa a BOY.
BY MRS. SHERWOOD.

One Volume square 16mo. Illustrated. Price 25 cents.

———

CLEVER STORIES FOR CLEVER BOYS AND GIRLS,

CONTAINING

“Think before you Act,” * Jack, the Sailor Boy,” tele is Safe*y.”

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cts.
GEURGE 8. APPLETON'S JUVEXILE PUBIACATIONS.

Rimes for the Nursery.
By the Author of “Original Poems,’
ILLUSTRATED WITH SIXTEEN DESIGNS.
One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cts. plain; 63 cts. coloured.

—_—_——e





Holiday Cales.
CONTAINING PLEASING STORIES FOR THE YOUNG.

PRETTILY ILLUSTRATED.

Oue Volume square 16mo. Price in half cloth. 25 cents; cloth gilt,
: 38 cents. é
GEORGE 8. APPLETON’S SUVELILE PUBLICATIONS.

> ==

Holiday fyouse.

A SERIES OF TALES.

By MISS | SINCLAIR.
vues THE rai. _ eT,





«We find in this aukien a of Sinclair’ other pro-
ductions, the same lively ‘intel ect 1@ same b = i so good humour,
the same easy and = style, the same happy ta =
vation and deseript

lies of the eee duity in inealeating
morality and ligheor meer Advertiserg 9%

A sMouse.

ILLUSTRATED WITH TEN DESIGNS BY CROOME.

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cents.

« An instructive and amusing volume, that will be read by every
child with pleasure.”
_@BRORGE 8. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS

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Mamma’s Bible Stories

LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.

A SERIES OF READING LESSONS TAKEN FROM THE BIBLE, AND
ADAPTED TO THE CAPACITIES OF VERY YOUNG CHILDREN.
Yilustrated with numerous BWngrabvings.

One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 certs.
GEORGE 8. APPLETON’S JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS.

———

VERY LITTLE TALES FOR VERY LITTLE CHILDREN

tn Single Syllables of three and four Letters. Large and bold Type.

WITH “:dMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
Price 75 cents.



Two Volumes 32mo.



LITTLE LESSONS FOR LITTLE LEARNERS.
in words of one syllable.
BY mRS. BARWELL,
Author of ‘Mamma’s Bible Stories.”’
One Volume square 16mo. Price 50 cents.
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