Citation
Youth's educator for home and society

Material Information

Title:
Youth's educator for home and society being a manual of correct deportment for boys and girls as well as older ones who have been denied the privileges and benefits arising from social intercourse, with choice chapters upon kindred topics
Creator:
White, Anna R ( Author, Primary )
Monarch Book Company ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
Chicago
Philadelphia
Oakland, Cal
Publisher:
Monarch Book Company
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
350 p., [12] leaves of plates : ill. (some col.) ; 25 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Children -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Youth -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Conduct of life -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Etiquette for children and teenagers ( lcsh )
Youth -- Life skills guides -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Bldn -- 1896
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Illinois -- Chicago
United States -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia
United States -- California -- Oakland
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Text is within an elaborate colored border.
Statement of Responsibility:
by Mrs. Anna R. White.

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:
026666171 ( ALEPH )
ALG5513 ( NOTIS )
123191215 ( OCLC )

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Full Text














The Baldwin Library
University

RMB wii




















GUPID’S VICTORY.



YOUTHS EDUCATOR

FOR

HOME AND SOCIETY,



Being a Manual of Correct Deportment for Boys and Girls
as well as for Older Ones Who Have Been Denied
the Privileges and Benefits Arising from Social
Intercourse, with Choice Chapters upon
Kindred Topics.

“TRUE POLITENESS is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in treating
others just as you love to be treated yourself.”
—CHESTERFIELD.

By MRS. ANNA R. WHITE,

FORMERLY EDITOR ** YOUNG FOLKS’ MONTHLY,’’ ASSOCIATE EDITOR ‘*WESTERN
RuRAL,’’ Etc., ETc. :
°

PUBLISHED ONLY BY

MONARGH “BOOK GOMPANY
a Formerly L. P. MILLER & CO, _ °
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. OAKLAND, CAL.

CER DEES

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PREFACE.

This book, ‘‘ YOUTH’S EDUCATOR FOR HOME AND SoO-
CIETY,” is designed as a manual of correct deportment, not
only for young people just entering society, but for the many
older ones who have so often felt the want of proper infor-
mation upon this subject. Our aim has been to make it
simple, practical and reliable, omitting the dzechnigue of eti-
quette and true gentlemen and ladies. .

Its classification is such that any subject treated in its pages
can be readily found. Not only have we embraced the forms
current in good society (except among those who make
society their all), but we have treated kindred topics as fully
and as clearly as our limited space would allow. We have
tried not to forget that good sense is always good form, in
the parlor-as well as in the counting room, and have avoided
all that savors of affectation.

With the conviction that we have prepared a complete and °
valuable work for the every day use of young and old we
send this volume forth upon the great sea of public opinion,
there to battle for the simple grace, the manly bearing, the
kindly spirit and the true politeness which we hope may be
the inheritance of the rising generation. Should it meet a
kindly reception our labors shall not have been in vain
THE PUBLISHERS.









CONTENTS.








CHAPTER I.
Valtiel ofa tiqtettern misc. ase ee cea teeenscrsestasnesecceas:









Home Manners..........0cseseeceee cece eeeeeeeeeescceereeeees
CHAPTER III.
Avbew. Words tothe! Childrenty.ctscc.scecsceeceetecce cee

CHAPTER IV.
Ar the (Streeters caoae case arta a eae a aaa oath cate










Salutations.........01----seccecseeeeerereceeeeeeceesececeeeeseene

CHAPTER VI.
Wiashinptonel tiqiettesstrnes ees ectwncesscsnssssnesee sees
CHAPTER VII.












Tatroductiotis:ssorstiacstece = soir eset renmanas secre seeds
aa CHAPTER VIII.
GoinesintorSocletysametsecssses eee docnsesse ee oncs
, CHAPTER IX.

Parties, Balls, and Like Entertainments................. 92
CHAPTER X.

iravelinoe Mannersprnnsentectiaeectcssnecscdessstassesecs 106
CHAPTER XI.

Conversation an Art........... otis staestisenescconescecsses 118
CHAPTER XII.

Weddings Customsnsoasscdsesnsscrsssesiesstaceressess eeaeace 134



CHAPTER XIII.
In the Dining Room









CONTENTS.

CHAPTER XIV.

eee cece reece seer e eee e eens sees se sess eseeseoees



eect meee e eee ere e eee ee en sceseceeeseceses



Wadies?s Gallsen geese ahaa ena eT aT LS eR

CHAPTER XVII.
The Timid, the Awkward and Shy.............sssoscecese

CHAPTER XVIII.
Phe Guest: Chambers tens uscosees cence ales casahecn assess
CHAPTER XIX.
NG SEL ST AWasltitl Ooesetosecersencitinacsti Piece corenaesecececeseanis
CHAPTER XX.
haste ancdobklarm ony, imp Dressescsccesscaceceqaneases seneeets

CHAPTER XXI.
obhes Boys ands Girls atm Omersscseteccnscsaescseseeenens

CHAPTER XXII.

JEULOTLANTS CE \WWARTLEV=r5cgcodecquopaodeanoscooodeoqonéecuuGoUGEe
CHAPTER XXIII.

Ac Short: Chapter one Busimessuaavecc ascsusocssentesececesse
CHAPTER XXIV.

peParentsjands Childretncuatesseceslscscsenescsscaslesecenane
CHAPTER XXV.

Miscellaneous Rules of Etiquette. ............scccceseeseees

CHAPTER XXVI.
FET OME: COUTEESIES rs ceetae a ooo ot gas ta Onan





















MoiletsRecipes ear. suinstmaceressieeeinesoutecsoonmocets a

CHAPTER XXVIII.
Pbhedstiquette Om CyClinoaimesrciescscseusen esos es








KF



INTRODUCTORY.





























A. subject which has been handled in many ways, and by
many minds, always presents difficulties to one who attempts
to set it forth ina new light. And yet the theme of our
book is susceptible of many new thoughts, and many
changes of old thoughts which are of value to the reader,

Tie etiquette of polite society changes so materially in
some phases, and with such marked contrast among differ-
ent peoples and periods, that it is almost a hopeless task to
formulate rules that shall ahsolutely govern with the same
unchangeability that stamped the laws of the Medes and
the Persians.

The nearest approach to such a task is to give to the in-
quirer those usages and forms which prevail in good soci-
ety, and which, with slight modifications, are adapted to
any part of the habitable globe. And while these rules are,
in their general contour, applicable to any position in life,
the good sense and knowledge of fitness of things, will
help to a comprehension of those exceptional occasions,
when even the etiquette which obtains everywhere, can be
changed in a slight degree, without marring the force of
the custom as usually accepted. The fact that the rules of
good behavior are current everywhere, is based on their be-
ing the outgrowth of something more substantial than mere
forms. They are grounded in that kindness of heart, that
unselfish desire to make one’self agreeable and attractive,
which must have a piace with all, ere they can lay claim te
being truly polite.







INTRODUCTORY,

Life brings a discipline to all; a discipline which bears
directly upon every human being, making it his duty to be
acceptable to his fellow-creatures. And unless certain
tenets of good behavior are acknowledged and indorsed
by society, how is the novice to know when he has trespassed
upon good manners?

The deepest thinkers all unite in pronouncing human
nature essentially selfish. But, by studying the rules laid
down by good society for guidance, and practicing them / (
continually, they become second nature, and selfishness is NG
kept inthe background. Politeness becomes easy, if habit- Sie
ual, and performs its mission in bringing its followers up
from the plane of self-love to a higher moral one, where
thoughtless self-gratification is subdued, and time and at- ;
tention are devoted to looking after the comfort and wel- th
fare of others. CY

Much remains to be said upon the value of good manners.

They should be the outgrowth of character; a character

built up in youth. Character is more than reputation. The CoN
young should learn its value, and early acquire it. The G
world may misunderstand—it generally does misconstrue J
human actions, But a clear conscience, a kindly nature,

and fine manners, can conquer all things. \

But even though certain customs may change, the princi-
ples which underlie social laws ever remain the same. Re- e
garding etiquette then, from a higher standpoint than the
mere following of certain set forms, we have added to those
forms truths that lie deeper than outward observances.
Mere politeness, unaccompanied by a desire to make it a
nature of daily life, is very empty and unsatisfying. The
moral nature must be developed at the same time, and the
innate tendency to prefer self, must be kept in abeyance,
























































INTRODUCTORY.

The life will then grow beautiful, the expressions of good
willto all become spontaneous, and a broader culture, which
is an aid to success in the world, will result. Good manners
are pivots upon which a man’s fortunes may be said to turn.
Who is so unwelcome as the person destitute of them? No
one likes to transact business with such a one, no pleasure
is afforded by his society.

It is the aim of this work to impress upon all the im-
portance of acquiring them; not alone: for the pleasure
which they afford, but because they are links in the chain
which binds human beings to each other, and to a Higher
Power.

Indifference to the comfort of others betokens a selfish,
coarse nature, and repels those whose sympathies are active,
and to whom civility is the natural expression of gentle def-
erence, ever seeking to confer pleasure upon others. To
all our readers is this volume especially addressed, with the
sincere desire that profit and instruction may be gathered
from its pages. And we feel certain that it will help the
novice or the timid one, to know just what to do under all
circumstances, assisting all to avoid those mortifying mis-
takes which are so distressing to a proud and sensitive
nature. Every line has been penned with the hope that
our treatment of the important subject of etiquette will
make the duties of social life more clear, and awaken a



ideal of the life we live here.
Tue AUTHOR.

desire for that culture which raises the soul to a more lofty °









CHAPTER I.
VALUE OF ETIQUETTE—SNEERING AT ETIQUETTE.

|’ is the practice with certain people to sneer at
the word “etiquette,” and to claim that it merely
means a foolish pandering to frivolous customs which
in themselves have no meaning or use. This isa
- misapprehension which a little thoughtful considera-
tion will remove.

Certain rules for the government of social, busi-

ness and political life have been current for genera- —

tions, and have been handed down with almost unva-
rying exactitude, in all civilized lands. Such customs
or laws, are grounded in good taste, a sense of the
fitness of things, kindly feelings, and a mutual desire
to smooth away the asperities and roughness which
.would. prevail among so many persons of varying
tastes and ideas, without a certain set of rules to help
to this end.

A POLITE PERSON ADMIRED.

Who is not attracted toward a polite, well-bred

person? Who does not carry with them, perhaps
8 2



i ad
ON we on Ae oC FROGS

QSAR SOL @























VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.



through life, the remembrance of some real gentle-
man or lady with whom they came in contact, at
perhaps, an early period of their life? The pleasant
memory such a person has left, and the agreeable
impression, may unconsciously have had some influ-
ence upon their own life, and served as a model
-for their own behavior when launched into the society

which they wish to adorn. KK
To understand and cultivate the tenets laid down aie

by good society, is not to assume airs, or does not NS :

prevent the recognition of the “rough diamond” that . Oe

sometimes shines out from among those whose early

advantages have not been many. Rather it adds a oO

higher polish to that gem, and gives it a higher luster.

CERTAIN RULES.

Rules of etiquette have their allotted place among
the forces of life, and must be acknowledged as moral
agents in refining and making more agreeable our
daily intercourse with each other. They are agents
for good. They teach usto be more lenient with'the
various elements which compose society. Life is
a sort of a partnership in which each human being
has an interest; and the laws of etiquette, well
enforced, oblige us to make concessions to the
many tastes, prejudices and habits of those we meet
in the social circle, at public entertainments, in
business relations, or when traveling.













=e

If the value of good breeding is in danger of being wud y
depreciated, it is only necessary to compare the 4
impression which a gentle, pleasant demeanor leaves
upon you, with the gruff, abrupt or indifferent car- »
riage of those who affect to despise good manners.
If two applicants for a position are equally capable,
it is safe'to assert that in every case, the agreeable
and courteous seeker will obtain it in preference to
the other, who is his equal in all respects, save that _
he is deficient in that suave dignity that charms all.

We are all susceptible to the charm_of good man
ners. Indeed, society could not be maintained save
for the usages of etiquette. But true etiquette must
spring from a sincere desire to make every one around






VALUE OF ETIQUETTE. il



























us feel at ease; a determination to exercise a thought-
ful regard for the feelings of others. It is this patient
forbearance with the eccentricities of all, which stamps
the true lady or gentleman. It is a duty which each
one owes to himself, to acquire certain rules for
guidance, which shall make him a welcome guest in
any circle.

WHAT ETIQUETTE IS.



Etiquette is not a servile yielding up of one’s
individuality, or cold formality. It is rather the
beautiful frame which is placed around a valuable
picture to prevent its being marred or defaced.





ESOC DEED

12 ; VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.

Etiquette throws a protection around the well-
bred, keeping the coarse and disagreeable at a

distance, and punishing those who violate her dic- ©

tates, with banishment from the social circle.
MANNERS NECESSARY TO GOOD STANDING.

Manners are obligatory upon a man; and even
more than that upon a woman. A man who is
gentle, defers to others, listens respectfully to the
aged, or to those who are inferior to him in position or
intelligence, is liked by every one. His presence is
a protection to women, his conversation is a wealth
of pleasure, and all feel bettered by sharing his
society. To be all this, he must be, as a_ well-
known author says:

“The ideal gentleman isa clean man, body and
soul. He acts kindly from the impulse of a kind
heart. He is brave because with a conscience void

of offense, he has nothing to fear. He is never .

embarrassed, for he respects himself and is profoundly
conscious of right intentions. To preserve his self-
respect he keeps his honor unstained, and to retain
the good opinion of others he neglects no civility.
He respects even the prejudices of honest men;
opposes without bitterness, and yields without
admitting defeat.. He is never arrogant, and never
weak. He bears himself with dignity, but never



Ere §
J

S




























“S



VALUE OF ETIQUETTE. 13

haughtily. Too wise to despise trifles, he is too
noble to be mastered by them. To superiors he is
respectful without servility; to equals courteous; to
inferiors so kind that they forget their inferiority.
He carries himself with grace in all places, is easy
but never familiar, genteel without affectation. His
quick perceptions tell ‘him what to do under all cir-
cumstances, and he approaches a king with as much
ease as he would display in addressing a beggar. He
unites gentleness of manner with firmness of mind;
_ commands with mild authority, and asks favors with
persistent grace and assurance. Always well-informed
and observant of events, but never pedantic, he wins
his way to the head through the heart, by the short-
est route, and keeps good opinions once won, because
he deserves them.”

But if a gentleman should be all this, how much
more essential are good manners to a woman! A
rude, loud-spoken, uncultured woman isa positive blot
upon nature, and repels, by her lack of breeding,
those who would not be slow to acknowledge the real
worth and talent she possessed, and which would
come to the surface, were she clothed in the beautiful
garments of modesty, gentle speech and ease of man-
ner. A lady should be quiet in her manners, natural
and unassuming in her language, careful to wound no
one’s feelings, but giving generously and freely from



~






VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.























the treasures of her pure mind to herfriends. Scorn-—
ing no one openly, but having a gentle pity for the
unfortunate, the inferior and the ignorant, at the same
time carrying herself with an innocence and single-
heartedness which disarms ill nature, and wins respect
and love from all. Such an one is a model for her sex;
the “bright particular star” on which men look with
reverence. The influence ofsuch a woman, isa power
for good which cannot be over-estimated.

Every young girl can become sucha lady. Men
strive to please and honor such women. Through
them must come those refinements of manner and
speech so necessary in society.

BEAUTY WORTHLESS WITHOUT BREEDING.




A woman may be gifted with great beauty, and may
still be very unprepossessing, if she does not cultivate
that knowledge of the laws of etiquette which will
enable her to conduct herself so that she will not
attract attention by her awkwardness and ignorance
of forms. This fact is emphasized by the experience
of every observer. It is a common saying that many
a woman who has no personal charms to boast of, is
much more fascinating than her more beautiful sisters,
some of whom have depended entirely upon their
looks to please, forgetting that “Beauty is only skin-
~ deep,” and that the flower without perfume is not





TRUE POLITENESS.





SAINT ‘CECELIA.































VALUE OF ETIQUETTE. 15

admired, as is the less showy but fragrant blossom.
Fine manners are the outward manifestations of an
inward beauty that the world is quick to discern.

Society is held together, so to speak, by certain
unchangeable laws, which bind its different members -
in one harmonious whole. When these laws are not
observed through ignorance or indifference, how mor-
tifying are the experiences of those who have com-
mitted a sin against good breeding. How earnestly
they wish that they had known better!

COMPEL RESPECT.

To be mannerly and respectful, to know how to
accept the amenities of social life and to return them
in kind, is to compel respect and command an entrance
into good society. And this can be attained by any
one, rich or poor, in this broad land of ours, where
the narrow distinctions of caste have not as yet
secured a foothold, and where every man is as good
asaking. Thus good manners become a _ practical
lever with which to raise one in his daily life. Wealth
needs their aid to give character and tone to their
surroundings. The poor man needs them to assist
him in finding a higher position, which shall be more
independent. ;

Believing, then, in the intrinsic value of etiquette,

~ we would say, in the words of another:





16 VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.

“The finest nature and the most generous impulses,
cannot make graceful habits. Itis only by acquaint-

ance with the accepted customs of the most refined
society, that the pain and humiliation of embarrass-
ment is avoided. He who knows society at its best is
easily master of himself in any lower level. Those
have been bred in an atmosphere of intelligent refine-
ment, and know no way but the right way, are happy,
because mistakes to them are well nigh impossible,
but the thousands in whose busy lives there has been
time for little else than useful and honorable work,
but whose ambition prompts them to self-culture,
need not despair of mastering all necessary social
forms, and acquiring the gentle courtesy which is the
winning secret of the gently bred.”

















.
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CHAPS Ra te

HOME MANNERS—HOME THE BIRTHPLACE OF GOOD
MANNERS.

HE home is the foundation of all good things.
The manners that win respect must be taught in
the home circle. A child who has pleasant, courteous
parents, who seek to inculcate simple maxims of good
behavior is fortunate, and starts out in life at an
advantage over the one who is not so instructed.
There are many well-bred people who would not
for the world transgress a rule of politeness, but who
neglect laying down any rules for the guidance of
their children, thinking possibly that when they are
older, they will naturally acquire that ease of manner
which is essential to success in the world. They may
possibly do so, particularly if the little folks are of
good dispositions, and are imitative. But that does
not relieve the parents of their duty in the matter.
They owe it to their children and to society, to in-
struct them how to be gentle, courteous, and above
all, self-denying.
2 17












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HOME MANNERS.

BICKERINGS.

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How often strangers are shocked and repelled by

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witnessing the little bickerings going on in the family

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circle between brothers and sisters. These discour-

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teous expressions must be curbed by continual over-

ie 3

sight on the part of parents or guardians, and by firm

and wise government.



COURTESY SHOULD BE PRACTICED AT ALL TIMES.

If the elder members of a family practice courtesy
toward each other, in the seclusion of the home, the
young will catch the same spirit, and it will be far



easier for the young man and young woman when
their turn comes to enter life’s busy arena, to know
what is expected of them. They havea capital to
begin on, as it were—and that capital is refined man-
ners.

_AMOTHER’S DUTY.

Many children will acquire bad qualities through the
carelessness of those who have them in their care—
such as malice, greediness, lack of personal neatness,
and rough indifference to the comfort of others. Ali
these faults it is the mother’s duty to eradicate. Her
first care must be to teach them self-respect; and one
of the first evidences of this feeling, is good manners.

All children have an inborn sense of justice, and












‘ aoe LC TS wre) ee ae





HOME MANNERS. 19

should never be reproved before strangers for any
remissness. A rebellious spirit is aroused, which
often breaks out in open defiance or sullen resentment.
Children can be trained to reciprocate courtesies, and
to behave politely everywhere, without making prim
little martinets of them. Teach them to respect each
other’s rights—to enjoy their merry romp and innocent
fun without hurting each other’s feelings, or playing
upon some weakness. Games and romps should be
encouraged at home; but let the stronger children
guard the weaker, nor forget that even fun may
become rough and wearisome.

GIVE CHILDREN PETS. -

A fine plan to draw out the better nature of children
is to let them have pets. It teaches them to be gentle
and protecting, and makes them self-reliant.

Choose their companions, or rather show them how |



to select those for intimates who will not lower their Ve (
moral tone. We do not refer to their social position. ( EN
Many a poor boy isan innate gentleman. Teach oy)
your. children so that they will shrink from contact PY
with the coarse and impure, and will not choose their « wy)
companions for the money their parents possess, but ds \ (
for their true worth and agreeable manners. Chil- wo,
dren must be taught never to be ashamed of a foor i ))
friend, but to blush if they have a loud, rude associate, AOR 4)







ZA S

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earn









WAN | 20 HOME MANNERS.



a even though he may be the possessor of wealth
Vee untold.

re MN) | COMMENCE LIFE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN.

As the home is the school of good manners, the
young couple in starting out to build a home, should
first secure a home, not a boarding-place. Once
established in this home, preserve its affairs inviolate.
Do not betray the secrets of your married life to even
your most intimate friends. In fact you should
have no friends save mutual ones, and those should












never be made confidantes of. A man or woman
who will speak slightingly of a life-companion,
has outraged. the first principles of happiness
in the marriage relations—respect and politeness,
and is not fit to be trusted. No well-bred person
will betray the faults or shortcomings of another.

ECONOMY NECESSARY.

In money matters the wife should be economical
and careful. Often women incur bills without the
husband’s knowledge. Such a course is disastrous to
aman who is struggling to attain a position in the
world. On the other hand, many men make the mis-
take of concealing their financial condition from a
wife. Some don’t wish to annoy her with their busi-
ness worries, while others think their money-matters

pas

‘Yy EX





























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HOME MANNERS. 21

do not concern her. Both views are wrong. Few
women would spend foolishly if they knew their hus-
bands could not afford it, but would take pride in
regulating their expenses to keep pace with their hus-
band’s income.

A house shouldbe made as cheerful and light as
possible, that the husband may look forward with

delight to his return at night, after a hard day’s work.
A WORD TO THE WIFE.

To the wife we would say,—Be as careful about
your dress and appearance after marriage as you were
before. You cannot do otherwise without losing some
portion of your husband’s regard. To dress well in soci-
ety and to appear careless and even slovenly at home,
is equivalent to saying that you care more to make
a favorable impression upon strangers than upon your

husband. This course will naturally offend him, and

possibly he will cease to show you that politeness

which you expect to receive, and thus will be laid the
foundation of those careless manners we too often see
in the family circle, and which are such bad examples
for the young.

TREAT YOUR HUSBAND'S GUESTS KINDLY.

Be polite to the guest your husband brings home.
If he surprises you with a business acquaintance whom















‘ )



HOME MANNERS.

he has invited without notifying you, do not appear
disconcerted. Meet him with that graceful courtesy
which warms the heart of a stranger, and make no
apology for your table. If it is set neatly, and the
food is cooked properly, you can make the guest for-
get the lack of profusion of rich viands by the cor-
diality of your manner.

HUSBANDS, BE POLITE.

“The husband should be as_ studiously polite when
at home as when in society. Jn fact, no man can be
a true gentleman without being habitually polite and
considerate at home. A chivalrous regard fora wife.
and a deference to her wishes and comfort, is a sure
indication of refinement, and will go far toward hold-
ing her love and allegiance. His own personal tastes
should be cheerfully sacrificed to her happiness. He
should take her to social gatherings when he attends
himself, and be at all times considerate of those
things which will give her pleasure. His evenings
should be spent at home and in her society.”

“The tongue is a little member, but it should be
jealously guarded. Harsh and cutting things should
not be said after marriage, any more than before. In
cases of difference of opinion, charity and tolerance
should be shown, within the family as much as with-
out. Coarse and unrefined conversation can never be -









RE ad Ot Ge POT REI PO SA ee BT OT an STE TE Se ee





HOME MANNERS. 23



indulged in without a loss of respect which involves



a loss of influence and power. Fits of temper and
hysterics should be controlled and conquered, as they
are destructive to the peace of the family. Any
deception of one by the other will destroy all faith
and render a perfect union impossible.”












EXAMPLE OF A FATHER.



A father should never utter an immoral thought or



a profane word in the home circle. The respect hu
professes for his wife should check such ill-breeding
Children are quick to notice, and example is more







powerful than words. They cannot respect a parent





who is coarse and uncouth in his manners, or who



uses too much freedom. As a writer has said, in
speaking of the careless way in which fathers speak to
their children, and the loss of self-respect which it
begets:















“One great reason for the absence of this feeling in



children is, that parents and grown people do not show



to them that respect which they deserve. When you









hear a father speaking to his children, calling them
‘chap,’ ‘kids,’ or ‘young ’uns,’ you may be sure there
will be a lack of self-respect on the part of the chil-
dren. Call children by their right names, speak to
them in an affectionate way, make them feel that you
are counting on them for something, and they will







24 HOME MANNERS.

then think something of themselves. Self-respect is
one of the necessary conditions of a true womanhood
and manhood. It saves children from engaging in
the thousand little dishonorable things that defile
the character and blast the reputation. The mother
having once made her dear ones conscious that ¢hey
are somcbody—the objects of a mother’s love anda
mother’s prayers—it will serve as a shield to them in
a thousand temptations.”

A GOOD INHERITANCE.

There is no better inheritance to leave children

than the memory of kind and gentle-mannered par-

ents, whose influence for good will go with them
through life. And there is no better discipline, or
one which will better prepare them for the hard bat-
tles of life, than to teach them to yield their own wills
to others, to remember that they must respect the
tastes and wishes of others, and that to make the cares
of this life endurable, they should be cheerfully obe-
dient and self-sacrificing.

























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CHAPTER III.

A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN—-SELF-APPROBATION
NATURAL.

VERY right-minded boy or girl is anxious to be
e& well thought of. The first step toward the
attainment of this desire, is to cultivate courtesy. Be
deferent to those who are your superiors in age and
position. “Young America” has the idea that it is a
proof of independence and manliness to speak flip-
pantly and sneeringly of parents or guardians, referring
to them as “the governor,” “the old lady,” or “the
old party.” There is no greater mistake made, and
the listeners who may smile at your “wit” will just as
surely censure you in their hearts for your coarseness
and disrespect. The boy who permits himself to adopt
this style of address cannot become agentleman. The
young person who does not respect himself, will not
respect his elders.

Do not imitate the vices of men, imagining that it
will make you a man also. Smoking and chewing are
deadly foes to the healthful growth. Do not use
tobacco. There is something unwholesome about a



















Ie) tN






















SE SER DOR TDNE

Se





26 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN.

boy of twelve or fourteen who uses tobacco in any
form. He loses his manliness and vigor, his sense of
right and wrong becomes perverted, and his ambition
leaves him. Never touch tobacco or liquors, if you
desire to be a clean, manly man.

*¢ We cannot all be heroes

And thrill a hemisphere
With some great daring venture,

Some deed that mocks at fear;
But we can fill a lifetime

With kindly acts and true,
There’s always noble service

For noble souls to do,

‘*We cannot all be preachers,

And sway with voice and pen,
As strong winds sway the forest,

The minds and hearts of men;
But we can be evangels

To souls within our reach,

There’s always love’s own gospel

For loving hearts to preach.”’

NOT ALL CAN BECOME FAMOUS.



It is not given to all children to become famous.
But it is inthe power of every boy and girl to be
truthful, honest, outspoken, and fearless; to hate a
lie, and to check every evil thought. It is easy tobe
a real lady or gentleman. Practice politeness—make
it the rule of your everyday life, at home, at school,
or on the play-ground. ;






































A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 27

The big boy can see that the little one is not
imposed upon. The big girl can take the part of
another girl whose home surroundings are not so pleas-
ant as her own.

Never sneer at any one who is deformed or lame,
or whose clothes are shabby.

Care for your dumb pets in a kind way, feeding them,
and sheltering them. Neither torment them your-
selves, nor allow others to.

In play, be fair. Donot cheat. This may bea
hard lesson to learn, but it is one of the grandest, to
understand that you must accord perfect justice to
others in your transactions with them. It will serve



you well in after life.

Do not rush into the house like a whirlwind, forget-
ting to cleanse your feet upon the mat. Shut doors
quietly. There are people whose nerves are so sensi-
tive that doors slammed to, will almost make them ill.

Don’t entertain your parents at the table with com-
plaints of your brothers and sisters.

Obey readily, even though you can’t see why you
should or should not.

BE COURTEOUS TO ALL.

Speak pleasantly to your playmates. Never pre-
sent yourself at table, with soiled face and hands, or



uncombed hair. Do not interrupt conversation. It is





28 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN.



delightful to hear-a bright, sensible boy or girl talk,
| but they should wait until they are addressed, and tell

\ | what interests them in a simple manner, without

| affectation, or feeling that they are heroes.

Boys, do not tease your sisters, or try to dictate to

PAN ay them. A manly boy protects his-sisters, and looks

AN | after their comfort.


















Do not stare at people, nor turn and look after
them in the street. If you observe a peculiar looking,
or lame person approaching, appear not to notice
them; pass them without a glance, and make no com-
ment until they are out of hearing.

BE ORDERLY.

Have certain places for your clothes, your toys,
tools, and books, and when you are done using
them, put them in their place. Cultivate this
habit, and you will grow into neat, orderly ladies and
gentlemen, the pride of your mothers, and will be
welcome in every home which you visit.



DO NOT MEDDLE.

Never meddle with other people's property. Asa y
rule, it is very offensive to have one’s cherished arti- IS\ f
cles handled indiscriminately. Many boys seize things
which are shown them ina rough manner, and pull oe
them to pieces. Their fond parents excuse this destruc-






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S| ' A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 22 bien 4

)| tive tendency as the act of an “inquiring mind,” that lj
A | “must know the ins and outs of everything,” but we |
would prefer a boy to be a little less inquisitive, aud
a little more of a gentleman. |
Girls; much of the advice given to the boys, is
applicable to you.
Be neat and cleanly, both in mind and body. Take
scrupulous care of your teeth and finger nails. Your
clothes may not be of the richest material, but if
they are made neatly and are kept in perfect repair,
that is all that is necessary.
Your every-day toilet is part of your character. A girl
that looks like a “fury” or “sloven” in the morning, 4 |
is not to be trusted, however finely she may lookin <
the evening. No matter how humble your room may
be, there are eight things it should contain, namely:
A mirror, washstand, soap, towel, comb, hair, nail |)
| and tooth brushes. These are just as essential as your
| breakfast, before which you should make good use of
them. Parents who fail to provide their children with
such appliances, not only make a great mistake, but
commit a sin of omission. Look tidy in the morning,
and after dinner work is over, improve your toilet.
Make it a rule of your daily life to “dress up” for the
4 afternoon. Your dress may, or need not, be anything

: | better than calico; but with a ribbon or flower, or

some bit of ornament, you can have an air of seli-











30 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN.

respect and satisfaction that invariably comes with

being well-dressed. A girl with fine sensibilities can-
not help feeling embarrassed and awkward ina ragged
and dirty dress, with her hair unkempt, should a neigh-
bor come in. Moreover, your self-respect should
demand the decent appareling of .your body. You
should make it a point to lcok as well as you can,
even if you know nobody will see you but yourself.

Be frank, easy and cordial in your manners. Do
not fear to show that you have a heart. Do not hesi-
tate to say a kind word to this one, or perform a tri-
fling act of courtesy for that one, for fear you may be
thought “queer;” give a cheery word to the aged one
whose journey is almost over. Speak the timely
word to the sad-faced man or woman whose loneliness
your well-meant effort will cheer.

Do not be afraid to let the sunshine of your happy
souls flow out and permeate all you meet. Be cheer-
ful, frank, natural; and give royally of the rich treas-
ures of your generous souls, and blessings shall fol-
low you.

HABITS TO AVOID,

It is very rude to ask direct questions, such as
“Where are you going?” ‘““What have you got in that
package?” In fact, do not show curiosity about other
people’s affairs.









: LET ME TRY, GRANDMA.





































A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 3}

Do not look over another’s shoulder, when they
are reading, nor read their letters, even if they are
left carelessly lying around. You have no right to
pry into the business of any one.

Many children form habits which are not nice, such
as spitting on the floor, scratching the head, stretch-
ing themselves out upon a chair, yawning, etc. All
such habits are exceedingly low- bred, and are avoided

by the child who aims to acquire good manners.

TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

Every child should receive some training which will
fit it for some useful occupation in life. Riches are
transitory, and laziness isthe parent of manysins. If
you are never compelled to earn your own living, such
training will discipline and develop aself-reliance and
energy. Asa writer pertinently says, on this point:

“Men like Franklin, and Lincoln, and Grant, and
women like Harriet Martineau and Harriet Beecher
Stowe, and scores of others who have left their imprint
on their nation or their age, were disciplined and
developed by labor. Would you see the strong and
honored men and women of to-morrow? They can
be found in the field and factory and office of to-day,
gaining that patience and toughness of mental and
physical fiber which does noble deeds and conquers
success. Labor is not only a duty, it isa necessity







) a
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82 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. (
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of our nature, and in the end it ministers to our spir-
itual growth. Let no parent, then, encourage a child
to look forward to a life of idleness. Life is a school,
and he who lives an idle life misses its most valuable
lesson.”

A question often comes up, not so easily answered,
—What shall I do with my hands? Some ladies always
carry a fan. But you cannot always have one in
your hands, so it is better to practice keeping the
arms pressed lightly against the sides in walking or
sitting. This position for the hands, although a little
stiff at first, will soon become easy and graceful.

It is almost impossible for a girl to learn the value
of time. If you have occasion to enter a place of
business, state what you want and then retire as
quickly as possible. You have no right to encroach
upon the time of a man of business.

USE MONEY SENSIBLY.

When your parents give you money, or you earn it
for yourself, learn to spend it judiciously. Keep your
accounts accurately. Bookkeeping is a very impor-
tant part of a woman’s education. The women of
high rank in England are careful accountants and
keep a strict account of all their expenditures. French
women are taught the most rigideconomy. _ It is well
to provide against future needs, and to have a balance
that you may bestow in charity.







A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 33

And above all, do not affect a “loud” or “fast”
demeanor. Guard well your fair name. The first
duty which every young person owes to himself or
herself, is to establish a good character. This is easy.
With the instructions that every inmate of a good
home receives, with the aid of kindly counsel and pure
example, and aninnate love for things that are good, it
is impossible that you should not build up a character
that shall be as impregnable as the rock of Gibraltar.

Every boy and girl desires a good name. Then
earn it, by truthful lips and heart, by scorning deceit
or base actions, by living upright, fearless lives, which
are proudly open to the inspection of all the world.

In youth the foundation is laid for good or evil
name. While there are many cases on record where
bad boys and girls have outgrown their ill-flavored
deeds and become good men and women, still the
weight of testimony proves such cases rare. The
beautiful seeds that blossom into grand deeds are
planted in early youth. As a young person grows up,
so will he generally be found when mingling with the
active duties of real life.

You owe the winning of a good name to yourselves,
and to the parents and friends whose peace of mind
is to be made perfect, or rudely crushed, by your con-
duct. Then strive for a good name; cherish it care-
fully, and remember that immortal text, “A good name

is pete tu be chosen than much riches.”





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Gs EL DOOEED

CHAPTER IV.
IN THE STREET.

N no country are women so highly respected, or
treated so courteously as in America. A lady can



travel anywhere, without an escort, and hear no dis-
respectful language, or sneers, and she can feel assured
that, should an emergency arise, she would be
accorded the amplest protection.

PRIVILEGES OF WOMEN.









~ Women do not know how great are their privileges.
Abroad a lady would not find it safe or proper to walk
out alone. Here two or three ladies may, if they
so desire, attend places of amusement, ride in the
cars, or promenade unaccompanied by a gentleman.
This fact amazes strangers from other lands. It
arises from two causes—the natural inborn chivalry of
American gentlemen, and the independent, unaffected
natures of American women.

YOUNG GIRLS.

It is understood, however, that very young girls





<2

J

IN THE STREET.





are never seen anywhere without some older person



as an escort.’ Too great freedom engenders a coarse,



loud manner which is distasteful.



There is no place where one’s manners are more
plainly discernible, or where the natural selfishness
inherent in all will exhibit itself more conspicuously,






than on the street or in crowded places. And one is




apt to be judged very harshly sometimes by their




deportment on the public promenade.





A LADY’S DRESS.



A true lady always dresses simply and quietly when
in street costume. She does not adopt gay and showy
colors and load herself down with jewelry, which is
entirely out of place, and conveys a very great anxiety





to “show off.” Custom sanctions more brilliant col-
ors in dress goods than formerly, but they should be
selected with modifications for outdoor wear. Quiet,




subdued shades give an air of refinement, and never



subject their wearer to unfavorable criticisms.



French ladies, who are noted for their exquisite



taste in matters of dress, always have everything



harmonize—the dress, hat, wrap, gloves, and even .



their shoes all match in color, forming a complete




unison which is very agreeable to the eye.







IN THE STREET.




CULTIVATE AN EASY GAIT.




A lady should always walk in an easy, unassuming
manner, neither looking to the right or to the left.




If anything in a store window attracts her notice she.




can stop and examine it with propriety, and then




resume her walk. She never should hear a rude




remark, or see an impertinent glance, but should be




incapable of appearing to think it possible that they
could be intended for her.



GIGGLING DETESTABLE.




A lady who desires a reputation for elegant manners
does not giggle or whisper in a meaning way on the




cars or intheaters or lecture rooms. She reserves all




those disagreeable fashions for a more private place.
Neither do ladies commence to laugh as soon as_ the
door has closed upon a retiring guest. They may be






laughing about something entirely foreign to the pres-






ent, but it is not in human nature to help imagining
the laugh is aimed at the one who has just left the cir-
cle,and they will feel uncomfortable in consequence.
Remain perfectly quiet until you are sure your friend is
out of hearing, ere you resume your conversation.
Loud talking is inexcusable at all times, and gives







a very vulgar tone to what you say. A lady does not
call to her friends across the street, or inquire after
their health in a boisterous fashion.







































IN THE STREET.
NEVER FLIRT.

No lady ever flirts on the street, or allows a stranger
to make her acquaintance. She may consider it only
a bit of “fun,” but she will surely not win the respect
of that stranger, and also lose her own.

Ifa lady is on her way to fulfill an engagement, and —
meets a friend, she can, after the first greetings,
excuse hersélf from a long talk, by stating the fact
and offer a polite regret that she cannot remain longer.

DO NOT “CUT’’ ANY ONE.

Never “cut” people in public. If there are reasons
why you desire to discontinue an acquaintance, either
turn your head before meeting that person, or convey
to him in some delicate hint, your feelings. But do
not expose any one tothe mortification of a cold,
rude stare, or refuse to return the salutation made
before the eyes of others.

In bowing on the street, a lady must merely incline
her head gracefully, and not her body. But she
should always smile pleasantly. It lights up the feat-
ures, and adds a refreshing warmth to the greeting.

On meeting her friends in public, a lady does not
effusively greet them by their first names, and air
her own affairs in a loud, high key, acquainting pass-
ers-by with matters that concern her alone.

She should not stare at other ladies, and whisper



RESERLOOC IER

38 IN THE STREET.

_ and laugh ina pointed manner, or comment upon

their personal appearance.

She should never permit one of the opposite sex to
address her ina slangy fashion, touch her on the
shoulder, call her by her first name before strangers.
All such little familiarities, although intended inno-
cently enough, will give others the impression that
she is not held in the highest esteem.

We are happy to say that young ladies are very court-
eous to elderly ones asa rule, giving them up their
seats, and answering their questions with gentle polite-
ness. This is as it should be, and reflects credit upon
any young person of either sex.

ACCEPTING ATTENTIONS.

A lady may accept the assistance of a strange gen-
tleman in getting on or off acar, or in crossing a muddy
or crowded street. Such attentions should be accept-
ed in the spirit in which they are offered, and acknowl-
edged with thanks.

In passing people on the walk, turn to the right.
Do not join forces with three or four others, and

take up the entire pathway, compelling every one to
turn out for you. Walk in couples, when there are
several friends in your party.

Ladies do not chew gum on the streets, or zush up
to each other and kiss effusively.









IN THE STREET. 39

Nerv do they hold up the peculiarities of absent
friends to ridicule, or discuss them uncharitably.
Gossij; and slander are very near friends. Never
indulge jn either.

POLITENESS TO CLERKS.

i \
When a lady goes shopping, she treats the attend-
ants of either sex with politeness. Often these clerks
are tired, and overworked, and a lady does not take
it asa personal affront because they do not know
intuitively just what she wants. :
’ Do not seize hold of a piece of goods which another
customer is examining, but wait until she has either
made her purchase or passed it by.

BUY WHAT YOU NEED ONLY. °

Never be persuaded into buying an article which
does not suit both your taste and your purse. Make
your wants known plainly, and if you cannot be suited,
thank the salesman for having endeavored to please
you. Remember, he has myriads of demands upon
his time and patience, and a polite word lightens the
tediousness of their positions.

If you meet a friend while shopping, do not visit

with them, while the saleswoman is awaiting your
orders. You have no right to take up their time, and
keep them from waiting upon other customers.









40 IN THE STREET.

If you do not fancy the goods shown you, do not
depreciate them to the one serving you, but merely
say in an agreeable manner, “It is not just what I
want,” and pass on.

Do not handle the goods ‘once except to feel



( their texture or weight, but allow the salesman to place
them to the best advantage for showing their good
qualities to you. If you cannot decide at once
between several pieces of goods, say so, and give the
salesman permission to attend to some other custom-
er, while you are making up your mind.

WHAT A GENTLEMAN SHOULD DO.

A gentleman never swaggers along the street,
shouting and laughing with his companions, his hat
on one side, a cigar between his fingers, or switching



a cane to the danger or discomfort of passers-by.
But if he is smoking and passes a lady quite near,
he removes the cigar from his mouth.
A gentleman when walking with a lady in the day-
time, does not offer her his arm, unless she is old, or
ill, or he does so for the purpose of protecting her in
a large crowd.



He should not monopolize the umbrella when with
two ladies ina rain-storm, but should take the outside,
holding it over both.





IN THE STREET. 41



OFFERING THE ARM.

If attending a lady in the evening, it is customary
to offer her the arm. If he has the care of two ladies,
he should give his arm to but one, and they should
both walk on the same side of him. It is a very
amusing sight to see a gentleman walking between two





ladies, a sort of a thorn-between-two-roses affair.

A gentleman removes his hat when entering a room
where there are ladies. When he meets a lady friend,
he should raise his hat gracefully, and if she is with
another lady, he should include her in the salutation
even though he is unacquainted with her.



WHISTLING IN PUBLIC.



On entering a public hallway, or an elevator, where
ladies are waiting, he does not treat them to an exhi-



bition of his skill in whistling. It is exceedingly
impertinent, and is a virtual ignoring of their presence
which no gentleman is ever guilty of.

In passing through a door, the gentleman holds it
open for the lady, even though he never saw her

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before. He also precedes the lady in ascending stairs, Z
) and allows her to precede him in descending. fe)
YS When a gentleman meets a lady friend with whom
Yom he wishes to converse, he does not make her stand \
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IN THE STREET.

he has said what he desired to, and then leaves her
with a courteous bow.

ANSWERING STRANGERS.

Whenever a question is asked by a stranger, he
freely answers it. If he cannot direct such an one,
he states his inability to do so, with civility.

No gentleman will stare rudely at ladies, or make
slighting remarks concerning them.

REMOVING THE GLOVE.

It is not obligatory upon a gentleman to remove his
glove when shaking hands with a lady. If he chooses,
he can say “Excuse my glove,” or he can observe a
silence concerning it.

He should always carry the packages which a lady
bas; and in this connection permit us to say, that a
husband should always carry the baby.

SMOKING WHEN IN A LADY’S SOCIETY.

A gentleman should never smoke while walking with
a lady, not even if she politely fibs by saying it is not
offensive to-her. In fact, he should not smoke where
ladies are, under any circumstances.

lf a gentleman escorts a lady to her home, and is
not going into the house, he should wait until the door
is opened, and he sees her safely inside, especially
after dark.















































2







IN THE STREET. 43

He should never “cut” a lady. He can have no
possible excuse for thus treating one who dressed and
acted like a lady. If he is actuated by a foolish dis-
like, he can avoid her, but he must never cease to be
courteous.

: SWEET BREATHS.

Both ladies and gentlemen will be very careful to
keep their breaths sweet and pure. We wish there
were some law to prevent people from polluting their
breaths with onions and tobacco when they are going
into a mixed company. No one has a right to make
himself in any manner offensive to others. All the
laws of good breeding forbid it.

In crossing a muddy street, the gentleman should
give a lady the cleanest spots, and may assist a strange

_lady to cross if she is in need of such help.

A gentleman should not thrust his feet out into acar
aisle, or crook his elbows so as to strike his neighbor
in the side, or expectorate at random. Nor should
he spread open his paper to its full size, and exclude
the light and view from others.

ASSIST LADIES FROM A CARRIAGE.

In assisting a lady to alight froma carriage, he
should step out first, and then turn and offer her
both hands, particularly if the vehicle be some dis-
tance from the ground.

































44 IN THE STREET.

He should pass up the fare of a lady ina car or
bus, and should get off the steps of a car when it is
crowded, to permit her to enter it. He should never
push his way in, and leave her standing upon the plat-
form. ci

HELPING A LADY TO MOUNT A HORSE.

It is quite an art to help a lady to mount horseback. |
She should place her left foot in one of his hands,
with her left hand upon his shoulder, and her right
hand on the pommel of the saddle. Then at a given
word, she springs up, the gentleman at the same time
raising his hand so that he assists her into the saddle.
In riding, he should aways keep on her right side.

Don’t shake a lady’s hand so violently as to annoy
her, nor press it with such force that you will hurt her
fingers.

A gentleman should not inquire into any one’s busi-
ness, nor presume upon a chance introduction he has
had, to walk with her when he meets her again, or
to call at her house.

PHYSICAL TRAINING.

A gentleman should pay great regard to physical
training. The more manly arts he masters, such as
rowing, boxing, swimming, skating, etc., the greater
will be his development, and the more graceful will
he become. It will add to his strength, and better fit





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IN THE STREET. 45

him to defend himself against insult, and to protect
women from ungentlemanly conduct upon the part of
others. To these accomplishments he should add
dancing, which lends a grace and ease of manner that
is pleasing in all society. It teaches him how to avoid
being awkward in his attitudes.

When a gentleman makes an engagement, he should
be punctual in keeping it, whether of a business
nature, or simply pleasure.

OFFERING A SEAT TO A LADY.

It has long been a moot question whether it is the
duty cf a gentleman to rise in a street-car and offer
his seat toa lady. While it may be asserted that a
man is weary after a hard day’s work in office or
store, and again, that many ladies take such courtesies
in an unthankful spirit, or as if it were their just due,
still we think that the essence of genuine civility will
lead a gentleman to rise and offer his seat to a lady
who is standing.

We think Lord Chesterfield, “the most elegant gen-
tleman in all Europe,” has summed it up ina few
concise words, when he declared that, “Civility is
particularly due to all women; and remember that no
provocation whatever can justify any man in not
being civil to every woman; andthe greatest man
would justly be reckoned a brute if he were not civil

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46 IN THE STREET.

to the meanest woman. It is due to their sex, and is

the only protection they have against the superior
strength of ours.” To which we would add, that no
gentleman will speak a word against any woman at
any time, or mention a woman’s name in any com-
pany where it should not be spoken.


























CHAPTER V.



SALUTATIONS.
















HE manner in which a salutation is given, marks
aE the lady or gentleman. It seems natural to all
to make an outward acknowledgment of the presence
of others, and to express the pleasure felt at the
meeting, in some way that will be tangible.

In rude stages of society the salutation became an
act of worship, and those forms crystallized, as civil-
ization advanced, into something more elegant, and
thus have become the common property of modern
nations.

SALUTING IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES.

Each country has its own peculiar forms, and all
evince a warm, spontaneous interest in the welfare of
those around.

Oriental peoples are very punctilious in their greet-
ings. The Bedouin’s salutation has all the tender
grace of a blessing, as he places his right hand upon
his breast, and bowing low, says: ‘‘If God wills it,
you are well.” The grave and stately Spaniard greets







SALUTATIONS.

you with, “God be with you.” The, gentleman in
Foland as he leaves you, touches his lips to your
shoulder, and bids you to“ Be ever well.” Men of
distinction in Japan wear over their shoulder a scarf,
the length of which determines their rank. When
two gentlemen meet, they bow until the ends of the
scarf which each one wears, touches the ground. Of
course the one with the shortest scarf has to bow the
lowest. A Monbotto of Africa when he meets a friend,
holds out the right hand, and cracks the joints of the
middle fingers. Eskimos salute by rubbing noses
together. But probably the most startling mode of
salutation is that of the Moors, who greet a stranger
by dashing toward him at full speed as if to unhorse
him, and when near, suddenly firing a pistol over his
head. One must be blessed with considerable pres-
ence of mind not to be alarmed at such an effusive
greeting.

None of these methods, however proper in their
own place, obtain here in America, where there are
but three salutations—the bow, the kiss, and the
verbal greeting.

While our own American gentleman lifts his hat as
a token of recognition, foreigners content themselves
with merely bowing.







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SALUTATIONS.

A FRENCH ESTIMATE ON COURTESY.

It is stated by some author that while a Frenchman
will forgive a debt, or a wrong, he will never overlook
alack of courtesy; also that he demands that the
most profound outward respect shall be shown toward
the ladies of his household, else possibly a duel may
be precipitated.

THE BOW THE USUAL GREETING.

The bow is one of the simplest observances in
society, but it is so universally practiced that it
becomes a test of good manners, according to the
ease and grace given to it.

We bow to the old, the yourg, the rich, the poor,
to our friends and to those to whom we are indiffer-
ent, and each one of these salutes can be shaded so
nicely, that to an observant eye, they have a distinct
significance of their own.

The mere act of bowing does not suppose an inti-
mate acquaintance. It is simply an outward expres-
sion of the politeness current in good society.

RETURN A GREETING IN KIND.

You should always return a bow, even though you
do not recognize the person bowing to you. It is prob-
able that you have been mistaken for another person,
and it is ill-bred not to acknowledge the salute. If it













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50 SALUTATIONS.

should prove that he does know you, by not bow-
ing in answer to him, it is an admission that he has
passed from your mind, which is inexcusable neglect.

The French have a custom of uncovering their
heads, when a funeral procession is passing—a very
generous tribute of respect to the mourning friends.



COUNTRY CUSTOMS.

In the country, and in small towns, also, a very
pleasant custom prevails, of bowing to all whom you
meet. It makes a stranger fell almost “at home.”



“WHO SHALL BOW FIRST?”

There are innumerable opinions with reference to
the proper answer to the question—“ Who shall bow
first; the lady o1 the gentleman?” A writer says on
this point:

“The bow as arule means recognition, and not
simply deference and respect, and in America,
between merely formal acquaintances, it is the privi-
lege of the lady to offer the recognition and the duty
of the gentleman to accept it. In France and on the
Continent generally, this is reversed, and no lady

~ will acknowledge the acquaintance of a gentleman



unless he first bows his recognition.
“In England, the lady is expected to bow first, a
custom doubtless growing out of the fact that intro-





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SALUTATIONS.

ductions, given in the ball-room for the purposes of
the dance, are not titles to recognition afterward,
while on the Continent they doconstitute acquaint-
anceship. Here, no merely formal acquaintances
have the right to change the recognition rule,
but between intimate friends it isnot material which
bows first, the gentleman or the lady; indeed with well-
bred people the recognition is oftenest simultaneous,
the quick recognition of the eye preceding the for-
malsalute. Ifthe acquaintance is formal, the lady may
be reserved or cordial in her salutation, and the gen-









tleman must be responsive to her manner, claiming
only as much as she offers. - No lady will be capri-
cious in her recognitions, now cool and now cordial,




nor will she be demonstrative in her public greetings.
She may refuse to recognize, for sufficient reasons,
but ‘a recognition offered must be fully polite. A
conspicuously frigid salutation is an insult in the pres-
ence of strangers, which she has no right to inflict.
A formal bow and faint smile, reserved but not dis-
courteous, is all that a refined lady is permitted to
offer on the promenade, the street, or in any public
place, even to the most intimate friend, and the well-
bred gentleman never criticises the dignity of her














demeanor, because he knows she reserves her more



cordial and friendly greetings for occasions where



they may meet in the greater privacy of her own
























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52 SALUTATIONS.

home, or at social gatherings at the invitation of
common friends.”

We think this covers the ground, conclusively show-
ing that the lady may, and indeed should be the first
to recognize the gentleman.

In riding or driving on a public promenade, you
should bow ceremoniously the first time you meet
friends, but content yourself with a smile or a slight
nod after that.

No gentleman is guilty of smoking when walking



or riding with a lady. It leaves the impression with



| ((>.| others that she is of secondary ‘importance to his
Fy) cee :
(vies a A gentleman who is smoking upon tne street

removes his cigar before bowing to a lady, and is very
careful not to puff cigar smoke in the face of any
passer-by.

In saluting a lady or an elderly gentleman, the hat
must be lifted. With friends of his own sex, a bow, ~
and a friendly word in passing, are sufficient on the



part of a gentleman. But a smile should accompany
every bow. The cold nod and unsmiling countenance
are barely civil.

OFFERING THE HAND.

Another form of salutation is offering the hand.
There are as many ways of shaking hands as there

















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SALUTATIONS. 53

are people. No two touch the hands alike. One
person puts a cold, clammy hand into yours, and the
listless, indifferent manner chills you. The hand of
another will glide into yours in such an insinuating
fashion that you instinctively distrust its possessor.
And still another offers you their hand in such a frank,
open way that at once they inspire confidence. Such
a person does not seize your hand as ina vise, or
crush your fingers in his rude grasp, but cordially
presses it, and then lets go your hand in a respectful
manner. This is the hand-shake of a gentleman.

There is another sort of people who treat you to the
“pump-handle” shake, up and down, which would be
laughable, were it not so intensely disagreeable.

The hand should never be extended to those who
are not intimate friends, and no young lady will offer
her hand with the same freedom as does a married
or an elderly lady. :

Ball-room introductions do not call for this mode
of recognition.

The mistress of the house should shake hands with
her invited guests, or with a gentleman who is pre-
sented to her by an intimate friend.

Gentlemen wait for a lady to extend the hand first,
and a younger person for the older one to make the
first advances.

A lady or gentleman should always rise from their
seat when offered the hand by anyone.







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54 SALUTATIONS.

It is hospitable to shake hands with the parting
guest, and invite them cordially to come again.

RECOGNIZE A SERVANT.

A gentleman may shake hands with a valued serv-
ant when he or she is about to quit their employ,
without any lowering of their dignity.



SHAKING HANDS WITH GENTLEMEN.

' Gentlemen should shake hands with each other,
when introduced. An old gentleman may offer his
hand to any lady. The glove need not be removed
from a gentleman’s hand, when greeting alady. It
was formerly usual to do so, but both custom and
convenience sanction its retention. It is not good
form to make an apology for the omission.

- The most common forms of verbal salutation are
“Good morning,” “Good evening,” “How are you?”
“Are you quite well?” All these and many more
may be used, varied to suit the occasion, but what-
ever form is adopted, it should be accompanied by a
respectful manner. Undue familiarity is evidence of
coarseness. Nicknames should not be used in public.
Show others respect, and you will receive it in return.

_KISSING PROMISCUOUSLY.

A greeting much in vogue in American and English





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SALUTATIONS. 55

families, is kissing. This is a reprehensible custom,
and should not be tolerated in good society.

The kiss is the seal of pure and earnest love, and
should never be exchanged save between nearest and
dearest friends and relatives. Indeed, public senti-
ment and good taste decree that even among lovers it
should not be so often indulged in as to cause any
regret on the part of the lady should an engagement
chance to be broken off.

KISSING GUESTS.

We have seena family of children compelled to pass
the ordeal of kissing every guest ina room when it was
the hour for retiring. It is a senseless custom, and
means nothing. If often creates disgust on both sides.

_ Children do not like to kiss every one, and many adults

are not fond of saluting the little ones in this manner.
LADIES KISSING EACH OTHER.

It is a foolish practice for ladies to kiss each other
every time they meet, particularly on the street. It

is positively vulgar, and a refined woman shrinks from
any act which makes her conspicuous. It belongs
rather to the period of “gush” natural to very young
‘girls, and should be discouraged on physiological
grounds, if no other. Many times a contagious
disease has been conveyed in a kiss. Let promiscu-
ous kissing then, be consigned to the tomb of oblivion.



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CHAPTER VI.

WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.—-LIFE AT THE CAPITAL.

OCIAL life in Washington differs from that of all
5 other cities. The lady or gentleman who is accus-
tomed to the usages of society will find an entirely
new experience on visiting the nation’s capital.
Society here takes its tone from official life. It is
composed of official personages from other lands as
well as our own, whorepresent government, and who
necessarily have a dignity to maintain. Consequently
the rules governing here, do not apply to any other
section of our country.

WHO ARE THE LEADERS.

The men there have precedence through the offices
which they hold. Women rule by virtue of their hus-
bands’ official position. It is true that in a republic
all men are equal before the law. But that does not
excuse them from honoring the office to which they
have been called by the people, and they should
demand the privileges and respect which their position
conters upon them.























WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE. 57

A writer of authority on etiquette at Washington,
says:

“We do Opec! to that hybrid term ‘Republican
court,’ of which weso often hear. It is senseless
and an anomaly; or, if it have a meaning, it is still
more to be deprecated, as incompatible with the
spirit of the framers of our excellent Constitution.
We have no ‘court circles,’ nor do we expect to
remain a republic and at the same time ape ‘court’
manners. We have a social as well asa_ political
autonomy. Let us preserve these with an equally
jealous care and dignity. Our official etiquette is not
intended as a personal compliment, but addresses
itself to the office borne, so that it remains strictly in
harmony with our republican sentiments. When the
incumbent loses office, he becomes again simply a
private citizen, whom the republic has honored. This
is such a very beautiful provision of our legal-Consti-
tution, that we should never lose sight of its bearing
on social life and manners. It is the counteracting
and saving element, as opposed to all hereditary
distinction, and holds each man and woman intact in
the exercise of their talent, by which he or she may
regulate the individual destiny.. The very words ‘Re-
publican court,’ have a fatal sound of Cesarism; and,
as we have already remarked, words become facts—
they are the expression of the soul’s aspirations. We







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58 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

should prove to the world that republican manners
are the very acme of true elegance in their unaffected
simplicity.”

THE FIRST GENTLEMAN IN THE LAND.



The first gentleman in the land is the President.
He leads social as well as official life. He is always
alluded to as “the President,” even by his wife. He
can be approached by any one as the privilege of call-
ing upon him is accorded to all, but he need never
return a visit.

He may stretch a point, and call upon a friend, but
this concession is not expected of him. The same
rule applies to the wife of the President.

CALLING ON THE PRESIDENT.



When a private cali is made upon the President,
the visitor is shown into the Secretaries’ room, pre-
sents his card, and awaits the result. A .business
caller has the preference over one who merely makes
a formal call.

If a person has an object in seeking an interview
with the President, it will aid him greatly tosecurean ©
introduction through some official, or a friend of thr
Executive.

RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Receptions are given at the White House at stated









WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE. 59 oN

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times, which all are at liberty to attend. Asthe caller 2 ‘\
enters he gives his name to an usher, and is announced. Relies
He then approaches the President, and is introduced

t.
to him by some official to whom this duty has been is)



assigned. A word may be exchanged with the Presi- CA
dent; sometimes wher the crowd is very great, a bow )
is all that is possible. The guest can then pass SZ

thcough the rooms, or can retire from the scene, as
his taste decides.

3%

INVITATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT,



An invitation from the President to a state dinner
must not be disregarded. It is even expected that
you will decline another engagement in favor of the
more important one, and your excuse that you have
received an invitation from the President, is sufficient.

NEW YEAR RECEPTION.

The President with his family holds a New Year
reception, which is a very brilliant affair. Ladies
and gentlemen attend it alike, and all the officials,
diplomats, etc., are to be found there. The 1oreign
legation appear in full court dress. The guests are all
in holiday costume, but the ladies do not remove their
hats, save the members of the President’s family,
who receive in reception toilettes, without hats.
















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60 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

ORDER OF OFFICIALS.

Next in order comes the Chief Justice. His office
being for life, he seems to have precedence over the
cabinet and senate. He is addressed as “Mr. Chief
Justice.” The Vice-President follows him in rank,
with the Speaker of the House, the General of the
Army and the Admiral of the Navy. Members of the
House of Representatives call first on all these officials.

The duties of the ladies of the Cabinet are very bur-
densome. They are expected to give a reception every
Wednesday, at which anyone who chooses can pre-
sent themselves. They return all the first calls of their
lady guests, and leave the card of the cabinet officer,
and an invitation to an evening reception. When it
is taken into consideration that they stand for hours
receiving, and have two or three hundred calls to
make after one of their receptions, we think any fash-
ionable lady will declare the demands made upon her
own time, easy by comparison.

WRITING TO THE PRESIDENT.

In writing to the President, he should be addressed
as “The President—Sir.” In speaking to him he is
designated as “Mr. President.” All other officials are
addressed as “Mr. Vice-President,” “Mr. Speaker,”
“Mr. Senator,” “Mr. Secretary,” while a member of
the House would be plain “Mister,” unless he had

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WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

another title. In introducing the latter he would
be called “The Honorable Mr. —— of ——” naming
the State he represented.

“Among the duties of the cabinet officers is that of
entertaining Senators, Representatives, Justices of



the Supreme Court, members of the diplomatic corps,
and the distinguished people who gather at the capi.
tal. Ladies of the families of these officials are includ.
ed in the invitations. The season for dinners lasts
during the session of Congress. All other officials,
except the President and cabinet, entertain or not, ag
they choose. The official position imposes no particu-~
lar social obligations, and circumstances, health, and
all the reasons and motives that influence men and
women in private life to entertain or not to entertain,
are taken into consideration in Washington life, and
the question is decided accordingly.

“The visiting hours in Washington are from two
until half-past five. Asis true in many other cities,
many of the very fashionable ladies prefer to walk in
making calls in fine weather, and many of the richest
visiting costumes are made up as short suits.”

DAYS FOR RECEIVING.

There are certain days alloted for certain classes
of society to receive. Thus the families of justices
cf the Supreme Court are at home on Monday. The

















os

62 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

Speaker of the House of Representatives, as also other
members, and the General of the Army keep open
house on Tuesday. Wednesday is called Cabinet day,
and the wife of each Secretary is expected to be at
home on the afternoon of that day. Thursday is set
apart for calling upon the families of the Vice-Presi-
dent and Senators, while Friday is the great calling
day for all who hold no official rank. Saturday is thus
left as reception day at the White House. Guests
always hand their cards to the usher at all receptions.

These receptions are designed to answer in lieu of
calling upon strangers who go to Washington. Asin
theory every citizen has helped elect an official, and is
entitled to some recognition, at their hands, and as
it would be manifestly impossible for the families of
public officials to call first on the many strangers who
visit our capital, it has grown into a custom for our
officials to throw open their houses, on certain days,
thus affording all a chance to be present at these
informal receptions. From the time of Washington
until the administration of Jackson, strict rules of

etiquette were observed, and life at the White House

was as ceremonious as at any Old World court, but
“Old Hickory” broke down the barriers, and inaugu-
rated these public receptions, whether with advantage
to social life or not we leave our readers to judge..



:



WASHINGTON AND HIS MOTHER.



WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

ABUSING PRIVILEGES.

It is a fact that the privilege which is thus afforded
transient visitors is sadly abused, and people will
intrude upon those with whom they have nothing in
common, and to whose social circle they could never
under any other circumstances, gain admission. It
argues a lack of delicacy of feeling, and is a rudeness
which will not be perpetrated by refined ladies or gen-
tlemen. We do not refer now to the receptions.
Those are given in a hospitable spirit, which extends
its favors to all; but to that class of sight-seers that
will call upon private citizens with whom they have
not even a common acquaintance. The only redress
that can be had, isnot to return such visits, else would
every private individual be completely at the mercy
of every one who went to Washington. Asan instance
of this abuse of good manners, we quote from Miss
Hall, who says:

“Tt would seem as if common-sense ought to teach
people that to acard reception (that is, where the
guests are all invited by card) no onesave those spe-
cially invited would havea right to go; but the Wash-
ington tourist is very unreflecting. Where he sees a
number of carriages standing before the door of a man-
sion, he immediately enters thereat; and whether he
is one, or whether he is two hundred, makes abso-
lutely no difference in his view of the situation. The










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64 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.



result of his theories is naturally disastrous. No pri-
vate house can hold an unlimited number of people;




and where the uninvited throng in such numbers, the



invited guests are unable to gain admission. A Wash-
ington lady received cards for a reception given by an
official person. It was a little late when she started,






and upon her arrival in ——Avenue she found a surging



throng of people in and around the door of the house



where the reception was to beheld. After striving.



with the crowd for an hour or more, and reaching only
the vestibule of the mansion, she and her escort gave
up the attempt to gain further admittance, and went
home without having been to the party at all! It
transpired afterward that an excursion of two hundred
people had arrived in Washington on that day, and
had attended Mr.










’s reception ez masse!”






WHO NEED NOT ENTERTAIN.



Senators, Representatives, and other officials, need
not entertain unless they wish to. The President and
Cabinet officers are compelled to, by the laws of
Washington etiquette.

One peculiar feature of life at Washington will
strike the visitor, who is at all observant, and that 1s,
the retirement in which young people are kept. They
attend the receptions with their elders, but they do
not lead or rather tyrannize over society, as they too

















WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

often try to do in some cities not nearly so cosmopoli-
tan as Washington. A young lady would not think
of taking a seat until her mother or the married ladies
of the party were provided for. Young ladies are not
invited either to state or formal dinners, but all the
simpler forms of gayety are left for their participation.

At morning receptions, a cup of chocolate is usually
tendered the guest—some add other drinks, with
tempting confections. The simplest refreshments
are the most proper, however.

LEAVING CARDS.

On making visits, it is the custom among all well-
bred persons to send in or leave acard. When the
person called upon is not at home, turn down the
right-hand upper corner of the card to show that you
came in person. When you go away from the city,
leave or send a card in which “P. P. C.” is written
on one of the lower corners, “P. P. C.” meaning
Pour Prendre Conge—to take leave. When a lady
leaves Washington with the intention of returning at
some future time, she sends these cards by mail to
such of her friends as she desires to continue the
acquaintance with, and when she has come back
friends may call upon her as soon as they learn of the
event, or she can send them cards with an “at home”
day specified upon them.







Sk 2













WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

The usual hours for calling are from 2 to 5 P. M.
An evening visit presupposes a degree of social
acquaintance, and should never be made asa first call.

LADIES ASSUMING TITLES.

A custom which is growing in favor is to. address



- the wives of dignitaries by the titles which indicate ( YY
the honors of their husbands, as “Mrs. Senator Dur- Xl
borow,” “Mrs. General Dickerson,” “Mrs. Secretary &
Bell.” Most of such customs, although at first rather \
out of keeping with our simple republican tastes, Se

become familiar to us by usage.




























CHAPTER VII,
INTRODUCTIONS.—WHAT AN INTRODUCTION SIGNIFIES.

N introduction is virtually an assurance that the
Et parties thus presented to each other are equals
in point of desirability and reputation,and should on
this account, be very sparingly given, for no one can
foresee what the result of any acquaintance will be.
It is very annoying, after you have thus made two
people acquainted, to learn that one has “cut” the
other in some public manner. It is a reflection upon
your judgment and good intentions. It may prove,
however, that one or the other learns something derog-
atory of which you were ignorant, thus still further
adding to your mortification and dismay.

On this account we think there is a responsibility
attached to the giving of introductions, which should
not be assumed at random. It is better to err upon
the side of being too careful, than not careful enough.

PERSONS MET AT A FRIEND’S HOUSE USUALLY PROPER.



At the same time it is always to be assumed that
such persons as you meet ata friend’s house, are









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INTRODUCTIONS.

proper persons to be introduced to you. It is not,
however, obligatory upon you to continue the acquaint-
ance, unless you really wish to. There are cases
where, by frequently meeting the same persons, and
finding them very agreeable, and correct in their
deportment, a friendship has sprung up which has
proven mutually beneficial.

LADIES BECOMING ACQUAINTED.

Two ladies can with propriety, converse, wherever
they chance to meet, without the formality of an intro-
duction. This free-masonry among women is very
charming, we think.

It is always easy to drop any acquaintance that
proves undesirable.

INTRODUCTIONS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY.

In England, among the higher social circles, it is
quite the thing to address people you meet at friends’
houses. Introductions are often dispensed with. In



this country, where society is more mixed, it is con-
sidered the best etiquette forthe hostess to introduce
her guests to each other. If, through any inadvert-
ence this form is omitted, persons of fine breeding
will not hesitate to accept each other’s polite advances.
A frigid repulse of any courtesy offered is a direct
insult to the friends under whose roof you are.




































INTRODUCTIONS. 69

It is very true that “A disagreeable woman can
always find reasons enough for being chilling and form-
al; a fine-tempered woman can always find reasons
enough for being agreeable.”

One should always acknowledge an introduction,
even though you receive one to your greatest enemy,
whom your host has unwittingly presented to you,
and even though once outside the door you resume
your old dislike; still, while he is the guest of your
friend, you should treat him politely, nor disturb the
harmony which should prevail.

Do not fancy because a lady or gentleman does not
recognize you the next time you meet, that it is their
intention to ignore you. One who is much in society,
sees so many people that it is impossible to semember
all their faces, and many others are preoccupied and
not designedly neglectful.

A “CUT” DIRECT.

A direct cut is seldom excusabie. Never cut any
one unless you have grave reasons for wishing to dis-
continue their acquaintance. Some ladies shrink from
recognizing a poorly-dressed acquaintance, or one
whom social position is not as good as their own.
This feeling borders on snobbishness. At any rate it
lowers the standard of right and wrong, and shows
that you are deficient in Christian kindness.







INTRODUCTIONS.

A gentleman never refuses to bow respectfully to
-his servants on the street, and a lady should do the
same. Her social standing must be far from firm, if
she fears that she will compromise herself by such civili-
ties. There is no reason why a lady should bow first.
The best way is for the one who sees the other first

to bow, whether it be the lady or the gentleman

HOW A GENTLEMAN SALUTES.

When two ladies are walking together, and are met
by a gentleman known to one of the ladies, he should
raise his hat politely to both. Or if a lady is’met by
two gentlemen, one of whom she knows, it is usual
for both gentlemen to bow to her.

When introductions take place, the name should

be very distinctly pronounced. If you do not hear it
plainly, it is well to say, “I beg pardon, but I did not
quite catch the name.” It prevents awkward mistakes
afterward.

A WIFE INTRODUCING HER HUSBAND.

A wife should introduce her husband in the follow-
ing manner: “This is my husband, Mr. Weston,”
and not “This is my husband.” If he has a title she
should add that, as “This is my husband, Judge Os-
wald.” Some ladies feel delicate about this matter, but
it is proper, as he thus acquires his correct status with







- INTRODUCTIONS.

strangers. A lady can always introduce the immedi-
ate members of her family, without asking permission
to doso. She pays strangers a compliment by this
attention.
In introducing any relative, the full name should be
given, as “This is my cousin, Miss Mamie Morton,”
not “my cousin Mamie.”

PRESENTING THE YOUNGER TO THE ELDER.

When there is a marked difference in age, the
younger lady should be presented to the elder lady,
unless a superiority exists in position, when the private
and unknown lady should be presented to the famous
one. A gentleman is introduced to a lady. But as
we have said elsewhere, it is unwise to be too ready
to give introductions. It would be all right could
one be sure that such acquaintance would only lead to
pleasant results.

MENTION THE TITLE.

Give a man his title. A clergyman: should be
addressed as the Rev. Mr. Blagden; a doctor of
divinity, as “the Rev. Dr. Mather;” a member of Con-
gress as “Honorable.”

The usual form of introduction between equals in
age or position, is “Miss Kay, this is Miss Patterson.”
“Mr. Nagel, Mr. Beth.”








INTRODUCTIONS.

DO NOT “SCRAPE ACQUAINTANCE.”

No young lady of refinement will “scrape acquaint-
ance,” with one of the opposite sex. We cannot imag-
ine an occasion where it is permissible. The origin
of this term “scraping acquaintance” is not of a char-
acter calculated to inspire one with admiration, but it
is as lofty as the act itself. This old proverb is
handed down to us from the times of a very illustri-
ous personage—the Roman Emperor, Adrian. Of
course we do not vouch for it. It is related of him
that he was at the public baths one day when he saw
one of his veteran soldiers scraping his body with a
tile. The emperor ordered that his old comrade in
field and fray, should be supplied with better clean-
ing materials, and money.

But his goodness seemed likely to be abused, tor on
another occasion he found a score of old soldiers who
had fought under him standing in the water, while
each was currying himself with a tile and wincing at.
the pain inflicted.

The emperor perfectly understood the meaning of
the sight; so he said to them—

“Ah, my fine fellows, you had better scrape one
another; for,” he added, “you certainly shall not
scrape acquaintance with me!”






















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INTRODUCTIONS. 3

YOUNG LADIES NEED NOT SHAKE HANDS.




A young lady should not shake hands on being in-
troduced. A modest bow is sufficient acknowledg-
ment. This custom of hand-shaking, like many of
our modern forms, is borrowed from the French.
The impulsive warmth of their nature makes it nat-
ural for them to bestow a more hearty greeting thana
mere nod, but Americans and English show more
reserve with strangers.














At a second meeting two ladies may offer their
hands, but ladies seldom extend their hands to gentle-
men, save to their most intimate friends. A ladyisat
her best when she exhibits a modest and retiring
manner.








On entering a parlor, if you are not recognized by
the lady of the house at once, recall yourself to her
by mentioning your name.






The friend who is visiting at your house must be
introduced to all callers, and they will in return, court-
eously inclined, pay all the attention in their power,






such as inviting your guests to their house, planning




jittle receptions, etc., during the period of their stay.

It is also part of your duty as a hostess, to make a
party in their honor, either when they first arrive, so
as to give them introductions to your friends, or on
the evening previous to their departure, asa _ kindly
farewell.









Soy





INTRODUCTIONS.
INTRODUCING IN THE STREET.

When friends meet in the street, and pause fora
moment’s conversation, it is unnecessary to introduce
a companion you may have. But if you feel that you
should, you can introduce them. Still, introductions
of this nature do not compel either party to pursue
the acquaintance, and a well-bred gentleman will nct
presume upon the opportunity thus given him by
chance.

INTRODUCING VISITORS.

If several visitors call upon a lady at the same time,
she does not present them to each other, but seeks
to divide her time and attention equally among them,
thus putting them at their ease; in return she ex-
pects that they will assist her by conversing with each
other in a friendly way.

At afternoon teas, kettle-drums, and like gatherings,
the hostess does not introduce at all, unless gentle-
men are present. .

All introductions given at a croquet or lawn-tennis
party, or on a yachting excursion are merely for con-
venience, anddo not involve after recognition, but to
bow on meeting again, is only polite.

REQUESTING INTRODUCTIONS.

A gentlemen may with propriety request an intro-









INTRODUCTIONS.

duction to a lady, at a party or ball, and should pay
her some attention, but the acquaintance need go ne
farther, unless it is mutually desired.

It is very impertinent for a gentleman to join a lady
in the street when she is walking with another gentle-
man; and it would lay him open to the charge of hav-
ing some motive (most likely an interested one) in
thus forcing himself upon another man.

“Tt is clearly the duty of a hostess, at a ball or dan-
cing-party, to endeavor to provide her guests with
partners, and for that purpose she must either make
introductions herself or through the help of others.
She must always ask permission before presenting a
gentleman to a lady—permission which should never
be refused unless the lady has very good and strong rea-
sons for declining to make the gentleman’s acquaint-
ance. Young men often present each other to young
ladies, and it is entirely proper that they should do
so if they have first asked leave. A gentleman may
also ask alady, if he knows her well, to introduce him
to another lady when a proper opportunity shall occur.
Of course he could neither wish nor expect his friend
to cross a crowded room with him to make the intro-
duction; because she would then be left to make a bad
third, or else to retrace her way alone; an awkward
situation, except for one of the ladies of the house.”





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76 INTRODUCTIONS,

LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.

These should always be left unsealed. {tis net
expected that their bearers will examine their con-
tents, still it is understood that they are known to
them, and unless they are carefully worded. they
would not be accepted.

A business letter of introduction is expressed in set
terms, aS—







Mr.

Dear Sir—I have the pleasure of introducing to
you Mr. Any favors you may
extend to him will be appreciated by





of

Yours very truly,

Letters of introduction of a social nature should be
written very carefully, and on the best of note paper, of
a neat size, and with an envelope tomatch. A letter
of this sort, commending the person introduced,
should give his full name, the place of his resi-
dence, and should say as little as possible concerning
the person introduced, and add that the acquaint-
ance thus formed, would you are sure, be product-
ive of mutual pleasure.

USE JUDGMENT IN GIVING LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.

Great discrimination should be exercised in giving







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INTRODUCTIONS. 77 |





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letters of introduction. You become responsible for
the good behavior of the one whom you introduce,
You should never take the liberty of furnishing a let-
ter of introduction only to a friend of long standing.

C~<(

Another thing to be considered in a social letter of
introduction is whether the parties thus made
acquainted, will prove congenial. If they do not,
they may both end by blaming you.

OQ)



INTRODUCING BY CARD.

Introductions may be made by card as well as by
letter. The gentleman introducing the other writes
upon the upper left hand corner of his own card the

words “Introducing Mr. ,’ and incloses it with



the card of the gentleman so named in an envelope of
good quality, and of the fashionable style and size.
The gentleman who receives a business letter of intro-
duction is not bound to extend any courtesies of a
social nature. The acquaintance is of a purely busi-
ness sort, and may end in the store or office, unless he
chooses it to be otherwise.

Etiquette declares that these rules shall be observed
with unvarying exactness. Should the person intro-
duced bea lady, she follows the same method of inclos-
ing her card with that of the one introducing her, and
sends it by mail or a messenger. The lady receiving
these must call in person, or some member of her

Va NaN

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78 INTRODUCTIONS.

family must represent her. If she fails in this, she
must send a special messenger explaining her reason.
Three days are the limit allowed for a call to be made,
and if not made by the expiration of that time, such

an omission is an act of rudeness to the introducing
party.
ATTENDING TO LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.

“A letter of introduction, received through the post,
stating that an individual or family which the writer
highly esteems, is about to locate near you, and ask-
ing your kindly attentions, must be answered immedi-
ately, with expressions of anxiety to be of service to
the strangers so recommended. The person or family
thus introduced should be called upon at the first oppor-
tunity. Such a request to call upon a stranger admits
of no delay, and no after attentions can make amends
for neglect.”

The custom in Europe is for the person having the
letter of introduction to make the first call. This is
repugnant to our independent spirit, as it puts the
bearer in the position of begging an acquaintance.
We consider it in far better taste to send it by an-
other source, and await its acceptance.

PAPER TO BE USED.

It may appear a trifling matter and not worthy of







FRIENDS.





THE FAIREST FLOWER OF ALL.

















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INTRODUCTIONS.

consideration whether a letter of introduction is writ-
ten upon fine paper, well expressed, and neatly
inclosed. Or whether its receipt. is acknowledged
promptly. But these details are of importance and
their observance will determine your reputation as a
lady or a gentleman, and give you the opportunity o1
conferring the happiness upon others.









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CHAPTER VIII.
GOING INTO SOCIETY.

"AVERY young lady and young gentleman if blessed

with a.warm social nature, look forward eagerly

to the period of entering society. By entering society

they acquire polish, friends, and exchange of thoughts,
and enlarge their sphere of usefulness.

SCHOOL-GIRLS SHOULD NOT ENTER SOCIETY.

No girl should make her debut while she is attend-
ing school. It is impossible for her to do justice to
herself, with a divided heart. She cannot keep her
mind upon those studies which require her entire atten-
tion, and attend to the demands of the social circle,
which are exceedingly exacting. Another injury is
done to society itself, which thus receives a class of
immature and half-trained girls whose ideas are crude,
and their manners are apt to be free; they are thus
anything but ornaments of that society which they
have entered.

WHAT AGE TO MAKE A DEBUT.

The proper age for a young girl to be presented to
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GOING INTO SOCIETY. 3

society is when she has left school, and when her mind
is in a measure prepared for the ordeal.
from eighteen to twenty.

This age is
It is made known by the
mother, who announces to the social world the fact
that her daughter isa new candidate for social honors,
by calling with her elder and unmarried daughter (if
there be one in the family), upon all whom she de-
sires to present her daughter to; or she leaves their
own and the father’s and mother’s cards with those
whom they design inviting.

Up to this time the intended debutante has never
appeared at any gatherings outside her father’s house,
nor at any but informal ones there, such as birthdays,
christenings, etc.

Invitations to the event are issued about ten days
before it is to take place, and arein the following

form:
Mr. AND Mrs. WELLINGTON

request the pleasure of presenting
their eldest (or second, or third). daughter
Miss MaBEL
to Mr. and Mrs. David Prentice
on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock.
No. 20 Honore St.
Dancing at ten.

The party receiving the invitation should at once
accept or decline.













8% GOING INTO SOCIETY.

If there are several young ladies in a family, they re-
ceive an invitation addressed to “The Misses——” but
each young gentleman receives a separate invitation.

SENDING FLOWERS.

It is in good taste for near friends who choose, to
send flowers to the house on the morning of the party
day; but it is not absolutely required, and you can
omit this compliment, without giving offense.

HOW THE DEBUTANTE SHOULD DRESS.

The dress of the young debutante must be simple
and tasteful. For the first time in her life she wears
a dress with a train. It should be of white tulle or
plain white silk, and fresh flowers should be her only

ornaments.
SHE MAY DANCE.

On this particular occasion she is privileged to
dance, even though others are slighted. She can
give herself up to the fullest enjoyment, for she
stands in the position of the favored guest, for this

one evening, and her claims are paramount.
During the reception, she stands at the left of her
mother. Gentlemen are presented to her, but she is

presented to her elders and to ladies. The exchange
of courtesies may be brief, thus giving an opportunity
for each guest to congratulate her.


















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1G) Py GOING INTO SOCIETY. 83

WHO ESCORTS HER TO SUPPER.



When supper is announced, a brother escorts the & 7 | |
debutante to the table, the father follows with the /
most distinguished lady of the party, and the young IS
daughter is seated upon the right of her father. If ’
she has no brother, the father accompanies her to the



supper-room, while the mother follows with the most





honored of the gentlemen present. Cy

On the night of her en¢ree into society, the gentle- Qe
man who has the honor of the first dance with her, is
selected by the mother, and is usually a relative or
intimate friend.

During her first season she does not attend parties
without a chaperone, or make any calls unaccompanied
by her mother.

THE DUTIES DEVOLVING UPON THE DEBUTANTE.

Having fairly been launched upon society, it is the
duty of the young lady to make the most of her oppor-
tunities. Society is not a conglomeration of frivolous



people with neither solidity nor sense, but it isa com-
munion of minds, a gathering together of the bright,
the witty, the intellectual, as well as the trifling. Of



these various factors, the polish and culture which
results from attrition, leads to a blending of the whole, @ |
brightening daily life. | |

Once out upon this current, there is much to be











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84 GOING INTO SOCIETY. \ 5)
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avoided, and much to be cultivated. First, then, an

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remember, that merely fashionable life, showy gather- > Sy

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ings, gay company, where the heart is left out of the
catalogue, and hollow professions take its place, is
not good society. We would say to the young girl,
you are in good society when your companions of

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either sex are pure, true, natural; when the young



gentlemen you know are manly, frank, trustworthy;

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when there is no miserable pretense of goodness, but
a fresh, wholesome, honest nature, unsullied by vices

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the young man of the period thinks necessary to e \ |
affect; when the girls you choose for friends are true- eae \|
hearted and simple; who are not vain and silly; who o |
have an idea in their head beyond flirting and gay ce
dress. Do not accept as a friend a girl who does not ) |

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trust and honor her parents. Such an one can never
be true in any relation of life which she assumes.

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CALLING AFTER THE PARTY.

(

The ceremonious calls which follow the party include
the young lady, but during her first season she has

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Avoid dressing flashily. It is desirable to be known Il
as a lady who never offends good taste by glaring Lis |





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GOING INTO SOCIETY. 85

A young girl’s conversation should be free from
gossip and envy. And she should never sanction dis-
paraging remarks about an absent friend.

RESPECT YOUR ELDERS.

A respectful demeanor toward the aged is a pecul-
jar charm in a young lady. Never call attention to
any peculiarities others may possess. Do not make
jokes at their expense, for the purpose of establishing
a reputation for cheap wit. A young girl should
guard her language well. Sharp sayings and sarcas-
tic repartee come with very disagreeable effect from
her lips.

A true lady will always repulse familiarity or
rudeness, either of speech or manner.

THE ADVENT IN SOCIETY OF THE ELDEST SON.

In England the eldest son first enters society on the
day he attains his majority, and much prominence is
given to the event, But in this country very little
formality is observed. His first steps in this direc-
tion are taken by escorting his mother and sisters to
parties, balls and visits. He thus becomes, through
observation, fitted to assume all the obligations which
society imposes upon him. In England, on the con-
trary, the eldest son enters society only upon attaining
his majority, and great rejoicing is had over the event.



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GOING INTO SOCIETY.

BE OBLIGING.

When a young lady is asked to sing or play incom-
pany, she should never be in too great haste to do so,
nor should she be urged along time. In the first —
place, she will be thought too anxious to display her
accomplishments, and in the second people grow so
weary of importuning that they do not enjoy her
attempt. Thereis a happy medium between the two.
Respond pleasantly, and do not sing or play but one
air at a time. If your auditors really enjoy your
efforts, you will soon be convinced of that fact.

THE CARDS USED.

The first season of the young lady, it is proper that
her name should appear on her cards as “Miss Ford,”
if she is the eldest unmarried daughter. But if she
have older sisters at home, she is “Miss Maude A.
Ford.” After her first season, she has a separate
card, and is fairly entitled to all the privileges of the
fascinating world of society.

Never be the last to leave a party if you can possi-
bly avoid it. You should always thank your hostess



for the pleasure the evening has afforded you.



EDUCATION A GREAT ‘HELP. | ry

7 CH

Many accomplishments are necessary for the com- Wt
plete success of a young lady in society. She should /, 0





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wo" of course have the groundwork of a good education. cae
WIE Ii she knows some French and German, so much the yw

better. She should be able to play some musical
instrument, although she need not bea “star” per- 2,









former. She should use correct language, have a



pleasant manner, sit and walk gracefully, and dance



well. She should have a general knowledge of the ~



|) A tules governing polite society, and have a sufficient



amount of self-control to enable her to conceal or —
repress her likes and dislikes. And above all, she should
| ian be neat and sensible in her dress, being something of
an artist at the toilet.

KE A

Lem
(3 DUTIES OF A YOUNG SOCIETY MAN.
(a The young man in society can, by many little atten-

tions to others, place himself on record as an exponent




of a true gentleman. He will never indulge in slang




or pointed jokes, even though he is well acquainted




with every member of the company in which he is.
He also shows a gentle deference for all, and seeks
their comfort and convenience on all occasions.





MAKE YOURSELF AGREEABLE TO WOMEN.






We would remind the young man entering society
that he should make it his constant endeavor to win
the approbation of women. Their good opinion is
absolutely necessary; and he will find that many a






































88 GOING INTO SOCIETY.

hint and many a word of encouragement will come
from them unsolicited, if he will show himself quick
to receive them.

Nearly all men, particularly the novice in society,
are greatly at fault when it comes to the nice little
shades of propriety, and they can best learn what is
the correct thing to do, in many cases, from the gen-
tler sex—perhaps from those who are to be regarded as
wall-flowers. They will take interest in a bright,
agreeable young man, and will help train him in the
matter of etiquette.

LEARN OF OLDER PEOPLE.

When a young man has learned how to converse
easily and unaffectedly with the old, he is sure of
their good-will. There are many attentions which it
is in their power to bestow, which cost them nothing,
only the opportunity to put them in practice. The
cheerful offer of a more eligible seat, acasual inquiry
after their health, an interest shown ina subject that
pleases them—all these are but trifles, and yet are
productive of much good.

DO NOT SLIGHT ANYONE.

A gentleman in society is always ready to offer his
services to ladies—he is especially attentive to those
who are not gifted with much beauty or are not young.







ee

4) ff = SS

W(







CAO a

ESO











GOING INTO SOCIETY. 89

It may seem almost incredible, in this fast and rush-
ing age, but there are old and middle-aged people
whom it is a delight to talk to. It seems strange to
young people, who very naturally prefer the
friends near their own age, that any one who has
outlived the “heyday of youth’ can charm. From
their conversation rich stores can be gathered. And

it should be totally superfluous to remind young men
and women of this fact were it not unfortunately true
that so many are thoughtless and impolite to the
elders.

COMPLIMENTS SUPERFLUOUS.

A young gentleman should not offer frivolous com-
pliments. They have no meaning, and their insin-
cerity is soon detected by the recipients. Honest
praise is always agreeable, but not the fulsome flat- ~
tery whose thin mask is so transparent.

EASE OF MANNER.

A young man should acquire an ease of manner,
which will fit him for any station. This can be ob-
tained by close observation, and the tact to adapt
one’s self to the occasion. Books will aid some in
this direction, but contact with society will help far
more. He should not confound civility with forward-
ness, a natural ease with an affected and stilted
demeanor, and should not in his desire to be witty
and genial, border on the familiar and coarse.















GOING INTO SOCIETY.

CHOOSE GOOD COMPANIONS.

A

choice of good companions should be made early.
It is the easiest thing in the world to copy uncon-

sciously, and therefore a young man’s intimate friends

should be men of superior minds, who will, by their
dignified example, become models worthy of his imi-

tation. Elegant manners are a means of refinement
that are of great benefit to any one, and to a young

a profession, or out of it, they are of the greatest con-
sequence.

A word from an author whose judgment is unques-
tioned, is that “A man who does not solidly establish,
and really deserve a character for truth, probity, good
manners, and good morals, at his first setting out in
the world, may deceive and shine like a meteor for a
very short time, but will soon vanish and be extin-
guished with contempt.”

DRESS TASTILY.

One thing we would impress upon the young man
insociety. Let your dress be as neat and tasty as 1s
consistent with your means. But do not adopt loud
and flashy colors. Wear nothing that is not paid for.
In spending money, do not show a grudging, sordid
spirit, but practice a proper economy. No one will
blame you for that. Often young men are betrayed

























Full Text
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Invalid character
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'2011-11-18T18:27:44-05:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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'2011-11-18T18:29:24-05:00'
describe
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describe
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cb0a1b0adff97efea159fa518c84f087
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'2011-11-18T18:30:52-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:27:40-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:36:12-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:33:49-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:28:53-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:35:48-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:27:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFH' 'sip-files00014.tif'
93d083be7c23411a1a2550545e5a798a
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'2011-11-18T18:33:47-05:00'
describe
'1479' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFI' 'sip-files00014.txt'
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'2011-11-18T18:34:23-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:28:43-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:36:21-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:31:54-05:00'
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'2011-11-18T18:34:58-05:00'
describe
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'2011-11-18T18:37:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFO' 'sip-files00015.tif'
2c79d9c9fdd54354e8f6fc76b9d0b1fc
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describe
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'2011-11-18T18:37:16-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7638' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFQ' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
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'2011-11-18T18:31:26-05:00'
describe
'660036' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFR' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
cee03443288cdf33782598b57cc8f132
9f088a6daaf83a84cc6b7503a27cf99827189588
'2011-11-18T18:34:04-05:00'
describe
'145207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFS' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
34ae6d3bfafe0dca1e231535f5118f3a
cabf8e3b4e4b49ea2e923b8b9ccc4c2c11901668
'2011-11-18T18:34:17-05:00'
describe
'39730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFT' 'sip-files00016.pro'
097bfd21053af0b71f839990723625c6
55217e7075d55de6d9fb422c86e2153f283ce230
'2011-11-18T18:39:25-05:00'
describe
'35443' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFU' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
7c3971ebab87d324075a67466da6316c
85a931ea18364ff63c3aa72e848ac32d75fcdfab
'2011-11-18T18:28:46-05:00'
describe
'15856196' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFV' 'sip-files00016.tif'
3b00fb0b262e6478173c647dafc1ebb3
1efa7bf10ad1ef28f266b36b47ab443f37d9a461
'2011-11-18T18:35:02-05:00'
describe
'1626' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFW' 'sip-files00016.txt'
db71f3a54150a756a1164ceed7be93b8
440ecc44f6fee10707d67297dc38557d8766f340
'2011-11-18T18:32:17-05:00'
describe
'8041' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFX' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
bb4291ed7f912c5f02c10afd907f4d8b
e42d0459c7079f5d1acb5161ea3173471a4c9bda
'2011-11-18T18:29:46-05:00'
describe
'660112' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFY' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
18de811a50e60bbe90ac2b025e353095
cb3dca97ddf1c8986ae65fb644ecdaf059708666
'2011-11-18T18:36:25-05:00'
describe
'144452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAFZ' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
ac6b04f638314b7e0e3393a1d382902e
6a5a6ed34ac2814b4322580650a131bde56b9974
'2011-11-18T18:35:15-05:00'
describe
'46561' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGA' 'sip-files00017.pro'
8974218f1b139a2ec4a70eebf4fde2f8
9e8e8abdcd1c1ca941f6fa36ff1c94ab0f89757a
'2011-11-18T18:33:07-05:00'
describe
'35364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGB' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
cba8aa97920bcd722180b6cb08a75136
4668066a55519583aafb6b83270cea484cec991e
'2011-11-18T18:38:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGC' 'sip-files00017.tif'
9af9a12dd9ad260ba887e1225bcbac79
48b03a861b387abbd8f33dc91fbca7bd05ad2a92
'2011-11-18T18:32:48-05:00'
describe
'2299' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGD' 'sip-files00017.txt'
acdd1309c56e9b7a6843726d9c6ecb5a
b6d6421dac2ed72c0116f801b4d2ec6c69699398
'2011-11-18T18:35:09-05:00'
describe
'8152' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGE' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
d4cd3b620b7e9e87c82ae865d3b7ba75
836ce52b075678ec358ffb541655444bbc681d39
'2011-11-18T18:32:30-05:00'
describe
'660031' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGF' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
5c7fd41cc019ce8d6075a88fd134975a
b606bf9996de79d95431b26d83128a9ee0478d5c
'2011-11-18T18:28:03-05:00'
describe
'127796' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGG' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
f02d2a4872fd109098761003ef02e36a
20514c00e9e4d36b8ab44908019f7cbdb7152e80
describe
'40058' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGH' 'sip-files00018.pro'
b143e36ff0704a82251f1588788c6477
d3c0c985dff4562c3b451ac01fd04dd41ba1ddb3
'2011-11-18T18:37:11-05:00'
describe
'32912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGI' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
2d2547a7d5e7de85416f56ba2703f769
c8d61bfd39a5297c5a6319b2da1ece4cc1205f02
'2011-11-18T18:33:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGJ' 'sip-files00018.tif'
2cc1dfc1c9728fd9f9da41e6f8e173f5
2dc44a9ac9dae330c00fa73f997f0f3391d525a1
'2011-11-18T18:36:10-05:00'
describe
'1850' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGK' 'sip-files00018.txt'
25da1bf3eafd6b60cd639e7074bd3b83
f21f140c39240d317f51f3f37c4baa3342e6f95a
'2011-11-18T18:36:04-05:00'
describe
'7615' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGL' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
51dcf7354fb1430e3cc1eba0db2f550d
1fa797049ae89dc6fd2d4698e07c6433d84b0164
'2011-11-18T18:28:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGM' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
1a454ae931709386cef119a523829051
ef36baaa72f7e86d26ae90e4167a9b307028e64c
'2011-11-18T18:35:25-05:00'
describe
'112506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGN' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
a5435e4f4ca8f01e577cc0d56f8d5e05
7c0216d11a591191b8a6916dd425598254afc932
'2011-11-18T18:28:12-05:00'
describe
'28707' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGO' 'sip-files00019.pro'
2ad222eb6cca58d0facc21042507eece
6817cd87fab872473e3688f0ad0635abae3bf3d6
'2011-11-18T18:32:36-05:00'
describe
'29839' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGP' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
f66941839eba35301e9713f299482c10
5f5daa3745631f6fe2c3f51f31db828c0b6d0724
'2011-11-18T18:32:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGQ' 'sip-files00019.tif'
dd5fffdccf645139cd296938ed12b587
ccd8c1cd9156a66a49fa02429eb096b3122c7c26
'2011-11-18T18:38:55-05:00'
describe
'1487' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGR' 'sip-files00019.txt'
0ed1361fc0ce4a4214cbf305d7191118
f483ec09ace175fe0f1727de1ede605493c9dc3f
'2011-11-18T18:30:02-05:00'
describe
'7422' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGS' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
02eb8cb57615f813d0e59576970fc534
d5e0e9580eac3c1ea962a73e8d594fe9dddbc7d4
'2011-11-18T18:35:56-05:00'
describe
'659658' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGT' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
3d2c426dca94041f2860418d7a881078
e6d4961a9fda490f4f7830a16a16fd616eb5a986
describe
'137659' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGU' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
dda7e86944c75a7ab69e67e5190c023e
d0db0e5f46aa1a4cac86f9674b62b7ed1028f123
describe
'35363' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGV' 'sip-files00020.pro'
50dae33b55f03a7bf019590eb4f30e88
6500bbd35ee846a41aa460148101c9cfa07b0151
'2011-11-18T18:36:28-05:00'
describe
'35756' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGW' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
0fb9a3b6793039b2010a162f7ad7adec
d1a1fa1b4203b60a5a4b45e4dd18316890a19ad7
'2011-11-18T18:30:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGX' 'sip-files00020.tif'
d73d410dea6e022aca3d987f4c2d8fd5
8cd2591adf836133339418a4e2665d40e7e8233c
'2011-11-18T18:36:07-05:00'
describe
'1676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGY' 'sip-files00020.txt'
af6d31e239a0413ccbd7303062cc1979
e921e9e212878f6da58ddbab92c87c38ecf5772e
'2011-11-18T18:37:07-05:00'
describe
'8367' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAGZ' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
0b1b494bbf86eb30563c0a59279c0dcf
375b8cf25e4d1f3a8d84b3f4f7d62b689523d8e6
'2011-11-18T18:30:06-05:00'
describe
'660371' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHA' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
eb4b1e2d5fede28b40c7c8fcb1bde6fd
51e6c87b4f5db63f9c5c83a7b17ce165698b0346
'2011-11-18T18:32:16-05:00'
describe
'130348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHB' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
1c561042f7f609b6022134ea77c3654f
887e711369262a419a44406ad60beb264f0f4c09
describe
'35136' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHC' 'sip-files00021.pro'
360236720a5167d5ca8283c947f0456e
34704b1803f5fe78589b84f7af3c18d55c79125a
'2011-11-18T18:31:42-05:00'
describe
'34333' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHD' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
ccea0259b0a2b1495bdb915a0af4f28f
f67374a573c75cfaa774873e6c273b36e9a07ee5
'2011-11-18T18:35:35-05:00'
describe
'15864312' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHE' 'sip-files00021.tif'
9c08ecb2465eff9f6f72556e6cb38ed4
954ab94751fe124ec95fe8076391087204f2d4dc
'2011-11-18T18:32:21-05:00'
describe
'1837' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHF' 'sip-files00021.txt'
459d8ef2447d6967ea468cffc759e5d3
e671d2e17982757962c146dac501051a4927d30d
describe
'8033' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHG' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
9a2ddda4cc0122b1ae477af7452265b4
ebf2803afbeb86e07715fbf49a5ae71a365d3494
'2011-11-18T18:28:21-05:00'
describe
'659942' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHH' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
b5dda522cf46b4a850c7f52334fef37e
3b1d0463b9ca924a2e999b11190dc50f66c9d91a
'2011-11-18T18:31:21-05:00'
describe
'132088' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHI' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
87238f344d56117f1f548a8544d1bffd
9a652a935dade97ff90b7f3350bf021e7890dd03
'2011-11-18T18:30:49-05:00'
describe
'33912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHJ' 'sip-files00022.pro'
f3945d190f7e6ea95d6537b5d8695c9c
b2d9db2a2acd5b3894baba03071f5a54ae77f919
'2011-11-18T18:36:23-05:00'
describe
'35043' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHK' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
d00dddf4a33453f4425530f059775ddd
49804eaefa273e5d184f206eef4e4597ba72a1e5
'2011-11-18T18:35:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHL' 'sip-files00022.tif'
fae15683875b6d14db4ea472d9ede5fc
9b0d320691a77f26592881e9fd9cc405cf7a5522
'2011-11-18T18:33:16-05:00'
describe
'1418' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHM' 'sip-files00022.txt'
2268a6f90f9ac1c3091f477195521d25
8b825821eb547844dd5ab1cac22c2476c18e666e
'2011-11-18T18:32:23-05:00'
describe
'8265' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHN' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
a415da671f4d6ef6795571d1885e75ee
91b37e553f6eaee4c3b4e8e425c3f53d47b0100f
'2011-11-18T18:27:07-05:00'
describe
'660124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHO' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
cd4c9ea03b52292995b33a0babc9c86a
95f2a6301131090e83de1c197fd64f0f1aacdbcd
'2011-11-18T18:34:32-05:00'
describe
'133687' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHP' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
3ce0043deff2e419e4ef6c335f56080f
73fbd274b5033241951e2ba2ff272deee3521b07
'2011-11-18T18:27:53-05:00'
describe
'43482' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHQ' 'sip-files00023.pro'
f4c84ae6c21b21d1acfadf49e7f75cfa
3dc88eedd65c61f2e8de4541088f09907ded91a0
'2011-11-18T18:35:57-05:00'
describe
'35446' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHR' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
8550d371b17b558aeabcb8874692a803
a2d8582d947f9d68199e5c38658f7fba8547905d
'2011-11-18T18:37:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHS' 'sip-files00023.tif'
e81a9f7bc622d7f6499095abccb2f8ff
f0057c70bbb229641e8583976dc61162aa48aa63
'2011-11-18T18:28:48-05:00'
describe
'2296' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHT' 'sip-files00023.txt'
ba6e383fa48a094f700c364d8cb5117e
9418b958eb398c8bb522af0a43fab8cbc37eded3
'2011-11-18T18:30:51-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8063' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHU' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
e68410e43ecc7067a77a44875e692809
efa020128cee590f22998104cc9e1e5348ffb9a1
'2011-11-18T18:39:27-05:00'
describe
'632297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHV' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
73482d0d03d5bba721960701a50b6c47
d979036acf77df9073d3be0727a48bdffd0e588f
'2011-11-18T18:27:57-05:00'
describe
'145031' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHW' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
64977effbb5a8e178b5e695757024e96
dffb60027c7cc19e5c70aee9a2a2ec16babba298
'2011-11-18T18:27:30-05:00'
describe
'35346' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHX' 'sip-files00024.pro'
57e3654d7e2e58c6b66189d7cd206848
e43ee0120a153d7a93b50e916e969b3ef8ca3294
'2011-11-18T18:38:47-05:00'
describe
'38624' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHY' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
7ccbe6df852e41698beecf6ca20c2aec
69063a261e46d6008bc0a5ed0e85defe43d981a7
'2011-11-18T18:37:57-05:00'
describe
'15190520' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAHZ' 'sip-files00024.tif'
5a355d26750ed08f0b50ed5d7d7d53af
0d089d0285c553ac989b7c8537e49d83fd28384f
'2011-11-18T18:37:59-05:00'
describe
'1687' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIA' 'sip-files00024.txt'
08510b6a75d1e0e149770193f39aa68e
f32427a4709de575039d9ee8084eafa76d08dc36
describe
'9229' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIB' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
41217571ca1eec742151ab31af743061
f0d474a5fe327a9cab27d8f13cb5166e2a00b951
'2011-11-18T18:28:44-05:00'
describe
'621494' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIC' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
30e141476826d0144bcfd78ac39170ef
6bfd40c09d31369cbdb1ba6d31e8619b4da46b0f
'2011-11-18T18:35:51-05:00'
describe
'102024' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAID' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
e073ab9868e7796ee21f16d060cc2cb0
e7f8e84e9b71214d361d2555efd18fbaee5f34b2
'2011-11-18T18:35:32-05:00'
describe
'2315' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIE' 'sip-files00025.pro'
ef9614d03b70dc2219d51a8161429fca
5f98a55b302277a4b5056ffd529e5dfa4c31223c
'2011-11-18T18:31:43-05:00'
describe
'27205' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIF' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
40e5c81733a2fb63d2f8a909f2762ff9
97bff536844165ffe213b7868508cd78c7b32642
'2011-11-18T18:34:15-05:00'
describe
'4990456' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIG' 'sip-files00025.tif'
f6ba7b4f04b38a98ef4986034ae80f88
3a440cef61ef3aa7939eeaa0721e86347304a46b
'2011-11-18T18:31:25-05:00'
describe
'163' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIH' 'sip-files00025.txt'
e8e2607fca883a18c2bd556bb4b431b4
650b14623cb7fc6c131f25d13ff8c343f387bccc
'2011-11-18T18:38:31-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7886' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAII' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
4d7fd1a7f6295d638705ed11efd6ff76
9c4b83ffc0ec8794688e8154e46ba78d6e8e18f0
describe
'644872' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIJ' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
2bdaba7c7b65c348b015535efbbb2e64
80414168f330d33f0b68345535edec7870e9af55
'2011-11-18T18:35:31-05:00'
describe
'81757' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIK' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
66bebab16ebe6c3a8a203d7a3b5f9957
92dd3ab1bb677eab23a1ef1fb0a3b8095f3811ea
'2011-11-18T18:27:25-05:00'
describe
'633' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIL' 'sip-files00026.pro'
e1fc89ff8f26647cf5ab399fbcdfa980
7c97485011e1291d63dc07ceae0a4f118a8c1593
'2011-11-18T18:37:17-05:00'
describe
'18447' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIM' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
1f81b8e91275570137198acd03c43853
8ef7204c9fc8379b249c93d65efaa27115672b20
'2011-11-18T18:35:24-05:00'
describe
'5177104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIN' 'sip-files00026.tif'
0656dbf96992393fa10eec53be01addd
ad9b0a302e99a67410bf3dd2a8fbb081744c69a2
'2011-11-18T18:30:10-05:00'
describe
'119' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIO' 'sip-files00026.txt'
1980c6f9f13d0d9577052f7101e7e976
87ea6793c015e5b24d87968195acfdeaac246a3b
'2011-11-18T18:39:33-05:00'
describe
'5440' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIP' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
d631488b59407a7fa037519a41fac5b4
5bf78f48825e86a8d55735d1742dfd4b013df905
'2011-11-18T18:34:55-05:00'
describe
'638047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIQ' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
aed9cb57d4ad1a9d0a81cb666deb1de4
047074c59eb894b618a8704d518eafc4334cebc2
'2011-11-18T18:30:29-05:00'
describe
'127268' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIR' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
26da1ede8bb0941c37a4be090c887c2a
9b3f4cb2ff881f9a3321072129ed93ff4e910fa5
'2011-11-18T18:39:18-05:00'
describe
'34786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIS' 'sip-files00027.pro'
80f6d9c7a373e9f029e7aae8cf217052
d74750bff86f6656913d3214becc24b14914bab1
'2011-11-18T18:29:57-05:00'
describe
'34355' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIT' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
14be76deed3333c0f58a9cea72d862f3
166844b76b6a9b9ccacb938f585c267764124f4e
'2011-11-18T18:28:09-05:00'
describe
'15328524' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIU' 'sip-files00027.tif'
cf3ddb5b68708f7776585cf51dc2e63a
08049b1f22831c52aec0b3e84fd9285d17fc526d
'2011-11-18T18:27:14-05:00'
describe
'1454' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIV' 'sip-files00027.txt'
781ce05ac4eb99ecf62c7cfe517e4360
693a68c20c0ca466ebf0da5f14b8af5317107c1b
'2011-11-18T18:29:58-05:00'
describe
'8353' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIW' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
0b8be71e7abaf166c5396681f2ebe96d
b6c76d7f86c9b2a5a8d2d7b45f1db1bad88a38c9
describe
'660121' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIX' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
ce88e56423162628070a53217f19f7fe
58a1f1cb1995a2ea6b9cad616d8bb9d7c2df25f4
'2011-11-18T18:38:13-05:00'
describe
'103179' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIY' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
79f06c27b11d3c423544f86c08efda59
73baf90167c05464ee2dafb8acf439b1102dc6a9
describe
'24015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAIZ' 'sip-files00028.pro'
23176f3612894389cbebbadb53a3497d
b67124418679bc826d5ca6c0b4b4b571c9c10edc
'2011-11-18T18:31:32-05:00'
describe
'25311' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJA' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
c05e23e4d79ffb72faede8be60cba912
35f23febb605e69029fe4f3db5169d39e44f1144
'2011-11-18T18:31:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJB' 'sip-files00028.tif'
5ba9889a5e6d7560bb15772efafe26e4
e55e86fdc2fb1c4ca296973d50ae16e31ba6c50a
'2011-11-18T18:33:35-05:00'
describe
'1133' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJC' 'sip-files00028.txt'
ab1d976f1e9ba9915f35965d1e0185ad
c9eace0151a8a1634dba0ce51ccec042657c782e
'2011-11-18T18:35:34-05:00'
describe
'5816' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJD' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
7b76eec834218b8cd47e95fc8e076bdf
fefdfc215eac1d24e2820221ddd29b8e47fabb5e
describe
'660118' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJE' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
283869846be96fcde4d0a4c706179b09
a0f83352af75331805299d931f6f348b4eb720d2
'2011-11-18T18:35:04-05:00'
describe
'103067' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJF' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
0eae3fe7b54ab7bf759852924007574d
6751fe710e983e9653e511ceda9e5d00d1e287b5
'2011-11-18T18:37:20-05:00'
describe
'28177' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJG' 'sip-files00029.pro'
07247fece6c01af988a1aac64f791538
3f3dbaa6741a04c058483b993ca62f99a8095a91
'2011-11-18T18:30:15-05:00'
describe
'26689' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJH' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
67cda1061cfd684ef1b0f85b4f65490d
9eff8afce43cfb9e100a651f465eca5b33ba647b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJI' 'sip-files00029.tif'
650f4a22c0028fb27f4033baf213e17e
f94d47bbcb1dd84bbb1c71ed877a30f0de072df4
'2011-11-18T18:28:25-05:00'
describe
'1569' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJJ' 'sip-files00029.txt'
b6029441827ab3abee2723ecef6e6215
321279f82fbd4a47588602cf4eb914b14f7fa0d6
'2011-11-18T18:32:47-05:00'
describe
'6242' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJK' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
ed13774fee88aaa6991c31f8172d68b0
b2726c7cbbac745ed1c444c0f019c3350173077f
describe
'660099' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJL' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
ceedd8c7b0fefba17781ba234f3534c0
84321b206d4ebf1324192564670a1b516e668438
'2011-11-18T18:30:46-05:00'
describe
'120317' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJM' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
82e4a22b4bc9c583f5224304d6b0719d
2f2cc3d1c36a56d48f60bc75bb0c31e59e848f63
'2011-11-18T18:32:10-05:00'
describe
'36536' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJN' 'sip-files00030.pro'
07201efeb05b7f0c7f0271ef6403458a
fbd5158cc008077e7c576cb8005e8346ed3ce9bf
'2011-11-18T18:33:28-05:00'
describe
'31597' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJO' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
b8515bb691a70785abd0f7c4d7e46892
5080eba90ad19e9c12c30fefa6d9d1b07609c538
'2011-11-18T18:27:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJP' 'sip-files00030.tif'
ef5030fbfabc63c046a60de3ea149ee9
760112835f9f056a16f4b4dc78a293d32ef64b02
'2011-11-18T18:32:46-05:00'
describe
'1996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJQ' 'sip-files00030.txt'
f8c89d275778ef754f6eb8b08f36cdcc
80566da7a1d27d9ea944f1726ef5a637fc5d6f0a
describe
Invalid character
'7426' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJR' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
45fff33bf96abf89bc98dc60489c0ef4
46bb0e94b070a7e5b523fa6513caa56692f4c63c
'2011-11-18T18:31:19-05:00'
describe
'647950' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJS' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
372050d36f66d9bec7e892dd8d2b5ccc
db337bcceb2bce9d73a6529bcc176c9c69ff41a6
'2011-11-18T18:31:48-05:00'
describe
'119394' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJT' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
883025b44066740c9abce16aed1a8475
0671c2038fccb433b11341de19e2f84641e5c5fb
describe
'39734' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJU' 'sip-files00031.pro'
1d61a6432742a842842d851b854d9bd2
7225f5803744da0f9d1859824978d2b282eb35c4
'2011-11-18T18:37:36-05:00'
describe
'30976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJV' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
ffcf7ba15ab9970dab84896efeeb9818
e64b6e56e1e912864d18304ddee94a8bb3b17c0b
describe
'15566316' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJW' 'sip-files00031.tif'
e809fa5d24cb37c4f4288d2c492da448
16efee1f99fdee5aadc9b8d8f550e8e2b4c65aeb
'2011-11-18T18:33:38-05:00'
describe
'1775' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJX' 'sip-files00031.txt'
1ca6c260cdb4b8f5157bc79c3534f20b
347d5e20e156eca6637e8081fdbf0d88631e4447
'2011-11-18T18:32:40-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7301' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJY' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
fe3f5c721e9c864783ee86ac39574994
f09545e101dd486d09f8b769a5ee98a05e32b25f
'2011-11-18T18:29:00-05:00'
describe
'659766' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAJZ' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
4bc379c136a048967b9cea631fbb5900
2f3939f25c173260ce68cb1f813854cd99d4c449
'2011-11-18T18:37:53-05:00'
describe
'118202' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKA' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
feb689cb095b2d427985385cb81a0cad
2113f3142ae5a98a61eba2f98c7afe1546e81f3b
'2011-11-18T18:31:31-05:00'
describe
'34271' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKB' 'sip-files00032.pro'
932bf4a2a94d378e6bb9e490277eee35
be7c417a8433dc30edab74d4d2dae6824a0ba926
describe
'29562' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKC' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
88ea7b3ce73dd031cda89ab93fea2abf
2cc893634ebbd8150b7139ddf359c5b04fe79209
'2011-11-18T18:31:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKD' 'sip-files00032.tif'
d19fd62cdf23393db98e7a4559ac0e9e
4fcfcc0ebd104cc38a0e51b21264013d8abf940e
'2011-11-18T18:28:29-05:00'
describe
'1667' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKE' 'sip-files00032.txt'
95c9460229c0dbda9dc561653ecc2f55
48cc5fea19711b99c9dedea671ed380ef6c57243
'2011-11-18T18:33:30-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6886' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKF' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
3a86328bdb91ede5d5b9adf42c788b56
d58298c57c70a402b8089c22ca6a77a642077674
'2011-11-18T18:31:46-05:00'
describe
'643554' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKG' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
f7de55882d60a37eb216cc6f466e822f
668f104ace93f1d463e3b0475ccfef3906118a2d
describe
'116868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKH' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
12a3a53264793afcec97403d0a6c854c
00198918bbed6b6080bb189bd0a5b3111fd84e89
'2011-11-18T18:38:50-05:00'
describe
'34108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKI' 'sip-files00033.pro'
8c6a99cabd509671d421a6baf5373cbb
5ab77b7a217210008467e4e2e221a4167497ff8c
'2011-11-18T18:32:44-05:00'
describe
'30146' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKJ' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
ba71299d119df8ec64570be8bf096709
407e0ff7c09d6b6e7578bdc63181c9659a202945
describe
'15460824' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKK' 'sip-files00033.tif'
ace1640b55d7eaea69497ecc5b1595a9
0607d9b5d6ade8644a3b01642ebd53f0a8ee9217
'2011-11-18T18:29:23-05:00'
describe
'1746' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKL' 'sip-files00033.txt'
1eb72fa5da6d2816d1e6f8793e1fad1c
584bc6f50641050a8f6a565b0f2caaa4276cc08d
'2011-11-18T18:32:41-05:00'
describe
'7101' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKM' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
164c7204031caeda4b777aea6af69f62
c3ac1d514cb693adf439bde5206b2f4854854a4c
describe
'660076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKN' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
e6aad254d0fdbc432b7c3841c6ed431b
5089fad6ba17cdb42d1c5ab5800d6c0aa9c73131
'2011-11-18T18:36:37-05:00'
describe
'127132' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKO' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
06acaf32d056ffe0b37a1aff49daf94c
b12f09f9962fac593edade94fa0a4b117edc5261
'2011-11-18T18:33:43-05:00'
describe
'38050' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKP' 'sip-files00034.pro'
8a97603637ce0562a75eaf73509c249f
0361088cda80fec64f5d073b6a44eb12751e4a7d
'2011-11-18T18:38:49-05:00'
describe
'32929' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKQ' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
b32c0034aced467158594419e8573aa7
890570855faedc7cd71df153d401a9eb53014085
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKR' 'sip-files00034.tif'
1ce51b73b9c06acf624e0a42d0d6192d
01ed792f4e5d0ee46b58d5f4504887f6152c5a28
'2011-11-18T18:32:35-05:00'
describe
'1971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKS' 'sip-files00034.txt'
ae57ba685b48e66b802c6540b64c7fbb
33e63762820b60e642c2a341d9d7582403eda071
'2011-11-18T18:29:34-05:00'
describe
'7549' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKT' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
f8291e4e4bedd2c434dfe250018ac376
5d419f61f3ee7080edc4ca2160be02f668be5602
'2011-11-18T18:37:49-05:00'
describe
'659780' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKU' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
ff65aa3349ceadb282777d6a3be60c2f
ae0a9d9389d68575079973ebf157bd52b31e234a
'2011-11-18T18:39:08-05:00'
describe
'123519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKV' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
c6f10d379da16a2376ed0648e92d1016
eb49455748d2e893c8d9ba5dd30cc6786177ae30
'2011-11-18T18:33:53-05:00'
describe
'35123' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKW' 'sip-files00035.pro'
58627f26611f7b48477f0faf1074f101
86eff77d845242eebb649c3167c8a3ea81e03b82
'2011-11-18T18:39:21-05:00'
describe
'32741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKX' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
7e54dd97b585fb9e1c5d1bd192ee326d
851f84440a888f5094ae5d1b9d82efa0a904346c
'2011-11-18T18:28:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKY' 'sip-files00035.tif'
075eb6989044de2ad1a056f682c0b788
7d19fec32d259463bfbdc253770ecb2d100e2b62
'2011-11-18T18:36:57-05:00'
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAKZ' 'sip-files00035.txt'
2c1d966aaaf01abf37aa220614507b3d
64ea846e8fdf622fc68c6f2a9b6cc78cadfbb091
describe
'7449' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALA' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
300c3656c6ff6261ef9e6e6c1a520a8b
7fb0a5da324f92a36666b9b96b28a2fe0e3ce1e8
'2011-11-18T18:31:03-05:00'
describe
'659987' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALB' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
20ae60cb4b5585057361ad3e596c94f2
5b294c936ea55897a95526a9d95c18e22888ce47
'2011-11-18T18:39:22-05:00'
describe
'104640' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALC' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
fee00f9793973512c7129722d8c8dfac
76a647f29896667125e45c578499a57ae9d47b3d
'2011-11-18T18:33:21-05:00'
describe
'30808' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALD' 'sip-files00036.pro'
512fcd08658f92ac124e1dd533468788
2a66167b5bf799a3bd84142114534355215af10e
'2011-11-18T18:30:04-05:00'
describe
'25781' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALE' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
b626952b6d94a5dca9d174a36bea4b7f
69e895781ae1979471dabab6a845d846f3969800
'2011-11-18T18:28:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALF' 'sip-files00036.tif'
cccf51d58c88dc7e814e1b16a92b7215
7cf0db642b267e4c8ffa2c83f106d2f9a0587b0b
'2011-11-18T18:27:33-05:00'
describe
'1650' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALG' 'sip-files00036.txt'
517abe81a707eeddc1b68c9179af8e40
5afa7edafb1142726d445696973cf1d962dae3b7
'2011-11-18T18:33:20-05:00'
describe
'5990' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALH' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
eeea816307c95608c7322ee6d99b85a5
085b82468d018ab5b35d279406eefaa87f798c6f
'2011-11-18T18:30:36-05:00'
describe
'636356' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALI' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
19a194c0745b880d493a7cbe77b8dc71
b6c7ca5ecc5d10dbe554b6efda4226a2f1a8ac28
'2011-11-18T18:38:03-05:00'
describe
'108408' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALJ' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
cb4389eff17fe1f29ae45a26a3274b0f
2335bde6c465f6b747135652d655b149bdf16c30
'2011-11-18T18:30:47-05:00'
describe
'28252' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALK' 'sip-files00037.pro'
831a7cb2b72351bafac192f60260eeab
7361d3b7a4da1c691d8fd9ccd1876e103b222664
'2011-11-18T18:30:32-05:00'
describe
'28201' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALL' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
225dfd043fd45eb718de95db32b63d38
fbd54ec0cc895befa19fea08eb92e43ad49950da
'2011-11-18T18:37:52-05:00'
describe
'15287936' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALM' 'sip-files00037.tif'
d245a9e37b41d478cfec4eadb605c3ad
152684c06e2de0c4fc591637f6cbdfe7740fd1c1
'2011-11-18T18:32:26-05:00'
describe
'1438' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALN' 'sip-files00037.txt'
6aac1a782ce907168cbde2f1bbe0399c
88bca0877b0f9d2168d880662a7f6dfcc4e9e944
'2011-11-18T18:31:50-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6535' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALO' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
e113958d21deba2c23d11e6608e22dd3
fb53fd7683f4af331a9840a67020cacd9ae09eb5
'2011-11-18T18:28:23-05:00'
describe
'660361' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALP' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
c24de2bfe55bd10213a78d182ceb8af3
8f3b4ff487452d627cbe5e6d49b8aeba2470385f
'2011-11-18T18:29:48-05:00'
describe
'110649' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALQ' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
ee1c662581803dcfd5f14215c5a75d36
1f7a3b560d2a237c333c7a6927fcc647d9d654b3
'2011-11-18T18:36:59-05:00'
describe
'33438' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALR' 'sip-files00038.pro'
b2aaabae0cfd193c0464de4861f79ed7
40f32851f112dbb89623ea4ae885a2093134d24b
'2011-11-18T18:29:15-05:00'
describe
'27650' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALS' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
b0a88abe512e2bcde146aa317db533d9
546e09edb95c31d31c04305897388dc9b2f64ac7
'2011-11-18T18:28:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALT' 'sip-files00038.tif'
a9c6ada1902f0ceb24113f9920d44514
915dce35f70c458b4ea3dac7eb3f586b422d0dbd
'2011-11-18T18:38:12-05:00'
describe
'2112' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALU' 'sip-files00038.txt'
719f7479cdaedbfc7ca334b4eab248d1
2f72b912305228c29d50a0031c862dee577b676b
'2011-11-18T18:39:13-05:00'
describe
'6514' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALV' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
fdb9ba9836a439c839e3c927e259e3e9
8c2bcba9d22eee44cffd0857a44dc7f02e8a6407
'2011-11-18T18:28:11-05:00'
describe
'660125' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALW' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
db1ec8636a5709317c824eb55ac24341
2f64f8d9dbc611880d3d401774b11c942a011451
'2011-11-18T18:37:22-05:00'
describe
'118883' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALX' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
ef7c9224ea6826805a95436b5c1dcb59
aa38be55a851f729fb77c6a36773e2227b782839
'2011-11-18T18:36:09-05:00'
describe
'35241' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALY' 'sip-files00039.pro'
27f8cb7623fc878b2b0a7a65b7e47857
f9dbc47ed8be9186cbb368767b9e00cb8e70f50f
'2011-11-18T18:30:00-05:00'
describe
'31417' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAALZ' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
8d7e02b4fe205fb65c68fe9139b3b694
fb45a4faee77064abe588ebad0279fd5f3815015
'2011-11-18T18:36:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMA' 'sip-files00039.tif'
884dc609ea21752de1c86071c577cd01
b80aa4bb15f85710c094cdbfa926be57035f3f9d
'2011-11-18T18:32:49-05:00'
describe
'1619' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMB' 'sip-files00039.txt'
7120868e4d1a55766579d7bd2f5383e5
b85673f64463bf042998fb548cf7a98656fd8a50
'2011-11-18T18:30:25-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7344' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMC' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
845d26805ab0e5705c1636aca1112007
5afbc795e5ae7553a98ddcd18eabb8de5af9fd2b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMD' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
756ff01b8bdc65449ee017bcf33610a6
41e1fd6616015c3345b5d3f52992fb84bb00e57d
'2011-11-18T18:37:55-05:00'
describe
'113340' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAME' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
292134295b7f06a82a8503e06f64d935
49a13654ae770ad51d0b7d25ed693ad3ae4a2c77
'2011-11-18T18:29:05-05:00'
describe
'37305' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMF' 'sip-files00040.pro'
23deaa9681b09dcfe385d36fc3ff4417
183df9543d6a1934d08728cb73be1c15c7789953
'2011-11-18T18:35:28-05:00'
describe
'28492' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMG' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
e307a9fdfe7078d330cb0e83f431af62
fea74afa7413daeda996907fa6e857f26d8ad9a0
'2011-11-18T18:29:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMH' 'sip-files00040.tif'
4c2638c4bd4f4ef51a532e77a2724581
cf2731e52df02956034abe740dceb405eedd884e
'2011-11-18T18:36:02-05:00'
describe
'1913' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMI' 'sip-files00040.txt'
9fb1239a75eec7b5b377b612a396a887
b316b948120df20e2d41036bc0804daae2c59d0a
'2011-11-18T18:34:44-05:00'
describe
'6734' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMJ' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
b38d5cfd726010cb7498820ea9f5de75
a0de86cc2629a50a6400cc2615c5b22a250a4cf9
'2011-11-18T18:38:37-05:00'
describe
'660117' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMK' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
ab07b2d08cb91a30ffe61d1ffc59442c
28e4a19aa43910784948b64126a5c186a3b76a21
'2011-11-18T18:30:24-05:00'
describe
'116362' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAML' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
09ae68e0f35d3e718e8f96476c87aba4
4adc3c6db4bcdfcdefab9152098905ba6402307b
describe
'37612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMM' 'sip-files00041.pro'
9d16d78cf421a1ac738effa47ab230dd
d3b367598ef74e6c474a2c00eb6545199de778d6
'2011-11-18T18:29:37-05:00'
describe
'30253' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMN' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
b5f83c76009ce8181c45d540e74b7c75
ef1307391bed4008ad69c5b40c28cc3720406d32
'2011-11-18T18:37:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMO' 'sip-files00041.tif'
4f38a917a3a239331997201707795b36
decdc1793950068fdbd2321ed776ad0d76abe758
'2011-11-18T18:34:33-05:00'
describe
'1699' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMP' 'sip-files00041.txt'
e770cf6acd3264083ac275e7cebcbb3b
98c6b34ba1997251cd7a42648f1f90f764d8c158
'2011-11-18T18:36:00-05:00'
describe
'6807' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMQ' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
87f29e0744fd5d6c92012883fb3278c3
b89c8f63bb4480a67ced4700929d7c6c4d67bec3
describe
'660007' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMR' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
aa133d2994baec5cf15653f87b7ee40a
773a2a04988238e913ab0dba0eab53b2b56d337a
'2011-11-18T18:28:35-05:00'
describe
'124329' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMS' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
1541e8df1c6d57eadf01cf7a4be7bb91
f168d97d1af61436c7ce23f516649bc89143b9ec
'2011-11-18T18:38:44-05:00'
describe
'34050' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMT' 'sip-files00042.pro'
56a13da6e5e986fc3eee197939824b5b
73514455ef800da160161cfc9fb84fa43f012339
'2011-11-18T18:36:46-05:00'
describe
'32161' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMU' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
c06f48070a84ace2d732a7cc3c28fd73
a63ea80a848679f723c9a223f75f3add14b72a8d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMV' 'sip-files00042.tif'
14df9df065304a8dfb2c44d5d1a78e1d
2247763cfa29958ce2aa1a7316b91ce1b972cf62
'2011-11-18T18:37:29-05:00'
describe
'1768' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMW' 'sip-files00042.txt'
d780e87636cdd1416685a9a8a2e05529
3aee482805974d7e4b3e05b22e5f6cc60815997c
'2011-11-18T18:37:40-05:00'
describe
'7812' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMX' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
d0b26d5b222ad9e9349a18197bfb6c79
a8bd459b2d81a131df0975458fa55c65214594f2
'2011-11-18T18:30:20-05:00'
describe
'626800' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMY' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
20c324a2dfeb37a20dec960a6b9a3f04
e884492f45c3e9dcc55fceefde49e331fc118774
'2011-11-18T18:37:46-05:00'
describe
'62900' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAMZ' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
185f617ae2bf9c7d17fd2acb6dd4ae62
2c71391d7bd73768f0c4d0a51b478eed5da3fff0
describe
'1520' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANA' 'sip-files00044.pro'
dcd181227d52591c9a70fe75308ed226
f00beed8555afede28feb293607227f29b311e5b
'2011-11-18T18:37:41-05:00'
describe
'14035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANB' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
6e1463569f8918112ef6028210217cb2
76c76e2ca48c461d10602b90af1434bbab46e786
'2011-11-18T18:38:01-05:00'
describe
'15063188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANC' 'sip-files00044.tif'
c453d1f0e106f474aeaa4466440a01fa
44f6ba3be4039961ff877c5f2edb09f8e433f351
'2011-11-18T18:39:32-05:00'
describe
'104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAND' 'sip-files00044.txt'
1503735080ca2b2296ef6554d373361d
2f509edc60ca14a9c99c6e5268ccafa422c8e082
'2011-11-18T18:39:20-05:00'
describe
'3633' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANE' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
c367af4ebe0e60f74d8bfae712998285
f514a6e1d4fb4527ac472ea4d927d90f9584f0ed
'2011-11-18T18:37:23-05:00'
describe
'660003' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANF' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
669ddf48ffe6d7ed33c9d2c0add01eae
2f7a351ef1f8ee9657abb0dfc8d50f3c52a97655
describe
'138196' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANG' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
c9f83c3768928a1eb9ab5199d26f8d74
0880f7ed0024d102451e3c205eb92047bb254476
'2011-11-18T18:39:29-05:00'
describe
'35442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANH' 'sip-files00045.pro'
dab20061bd62d4859d15127c7fa7d464
c1579d08fc21e6a70238c21182f3376926fa3353
'2011-11-18T18:37:18-05:00'
describe
'36559' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANI' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
d70b607117d9e4305c909be2b78b13a6
3910ce2c2050ab49d11afd6b0cb8aa65128a26f0
'2011-11-18T18:33:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANJ' 'sip-files00045.tif'
4c9dc7efadb38041a1e65e40bbbfbd03
c64a476b0736d696fa32b61f28fe63ef4300d12c
'2011-11-18T18:36:42-05:00'
describe
'1525' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANK' 'sip-files00045.txt'
e4fee4186e1ec1d4a82c8009e4a5e7fd
e6a531162e6e56102fd41f9cd0d11d695fb5ca25
describe
'8618' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANL' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
8f02fef094c0f7e4fda6c2e1b12ae531
4bf7957e71df0a32af9763bee7b9aac27221a0f3
describe
'659588' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANM' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
14513580eb40089013ce81a58f49332a
a8bc2d0beae5c529b1d139b6b021a135a6425e0d
describe
'133691' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANN' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
f4c41201d9c284da67e3c0c7340c86fd
1150089dec63f0038ab6e04c108fa5065759e7b0
describe
'35739' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANO' 'sip-files00046.pro'
d7a4abe5e782098bf22d75fa3ad532a9
79681106d2993b481cbf88ac16cfb262b65c41cf
describe
'34853' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANP' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
1a28c53cbac67836e07578901549e374
d65243dda5325dabfec8a1a7552cc0ab9e4fe48b
'2011-11-18T18:32:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANQ' 'sip-files00046.tif'
5cad574f55ab6fba4f5161a1cf91a661
659e585f83c9416c09f3503c3bb1ba1c816cdce3
'2011-11-18T18:38:24-05:00'
describe
'1658' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANR' 'sip-files00046.txt'
cff3c0f8a6b72ff15d8327b63f5e3f87
72ab85a701438fce4c764302ee3f96e327cddd4e
'2011-11-18T18:27:28-05:00'
describe
'8300' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANS' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
fe0577e839dd44f43fb3afbc80943748
0b78bab2ea5cb3362942f2a5ba48d619a9402d9b
'2011-11-18T18:27:16-05:00'
describe
'659522' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANT' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
dd80d390d0c444b1dac9e22a5e787041
605f4b509836f7ea09c1d338d48f200cccaa3829
'2011-11-18T18:38:51-05:00'
describe
'137638' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANU' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
0957f648942b893dc9897178384123a3
be1cadf65d66af4c6ccbc8e278abbd55199465a3
describe
'38817' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANV' 'sip-files00047.pro'
c2cb110efb32aff8c86dd09c3797ee2c
6e59a7e6595cdefc8639b7c9c6396e620f357687
'2011-11-18T18:34:10-05:00'
describe
'36330' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANW' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
4b41ea98dd22ab897f287a2ce28f58bc
f97da59d7c84c66617f0091d22a8b8fbaf913839
'2011-11-18T18:28:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANX' 'sip-files00047.tif'
e54840a5ef14324e4321420d0a4893c9
58509ce3c5f8bbf4f0468f7fc76a972b717141f4
'2011-11-18T18:34:14-05:00'
describe
'2044' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANY' 'sip-files00047.txt'
0cb0960ce8cf83d69a96ce812849e84f
e285b3187629f7121e5d9f66b49ff6bcb0ea3c2b
'2011-11-18T18:32:34-05:00'
describe
'8221' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAANZ' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
35a413dd11c981c97665947131342901
c44ae7871dd79de3caefd835c4f87c60b08ddfb4
'2011-11-18T18:27:13-05:00'
describe
'660035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOA' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
c5581dd6d54cb8552af7b288a8df84cd
bb40b9f43aa25fa8f0493acb1cdb73a2a2aadabc
'2011-11-18T18:31:18-05:00'
describe
'119474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOB' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
f0319f66622f5ab37d4458b01c7892e2
1d88441f177334e3fae225caa6e98b50743e0c28
describe
'22060' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOC' 'sip-files00048.pro'
875e59a23155bfb21fcdaa17e8db3d23
f790bf8abc06803ade5c6e4731e8a9ff9c22f53a
'2011-11-18T18:28:16-05:00'
describe
'30811' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOD' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
6dc46794413375415c11c569d75e093a
49300aee124ace6144183e9cf80579f064548e71
'2011-11-18T18:30:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOE' 'sip-files00048.tif'
58012c66e158af2644944c55bf230c3f
86cb17278f65ec059cf8a35008c29385933cc0a3
'2011-11-18T18:38:40-05:00'
describe
'975' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOF' 'sip-files00048.txt'
43913b054c18b6484ecb6e088365f2a7
aab81e6002be945460cf97f90bfe04cf20ea0393
'2011-11-18T18:38:04-05:00'
describe
'7296' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOG' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
150cc01f8aeb819569a0061468b2ab9f
42121238007c3009e89f0dc6c4e4e1c08fa4dbbe
'2011-11-18T18:34:53-05:00'
describe
'635374' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOH' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
eb7b9976526649c44cbb80996e59bb58
1887fe9014e35b50a32ab1a631f636583817d524
describe
'137912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOI' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
016f5277572550796923908c23e7d2d2
8c75dab2470a2aa6c886043f71dae572dcbbe572
'2011-11-18T18:35:05-05:00'
describe
'31507' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOJ' 'sip-files00049.pro'
9bd5b5b1148473c56ee393e42a7b9ce9
f8f497ac45e79a77c0c8cc1ac67ec630319ac0f7
'2011-11-18T18:29:50-05:00'
describe
'35980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOK' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
a4b3dc238d6b33224ed64427a7a43062
ff5db78f742c5b24f21e2c38c25fa57c34a01258
describe
'15266064' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOL' 'sip-files00049.tif'
3072f2d8029eb1f8005e73fb3ba69298
b63ef9929c12b93a00e248ab87858a3b30f5a8fd
'2011-11-18T18:28:51-05:00'
describe
'1773' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOM' 'sip-files00049.txt'
1ceba383df4064a123557064adab8377
af59d33640cdcc4c68df6154c24094aefc36ab81
'2011-11-18T18:29:52-05:00'
describe
'8104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAON' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
6892f60137ce04076e181455993af611
eb93d30105b0fc38e102c5de2b8703cd357d8e69
'2011-11-18T18:34:38-05:00'
describe
'635605' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOO' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
d94c6eeedfee80ac9939443e8bdab3b0
aa4b9d35f3d40564b331f535f52177a925279b09
'2011-11-18T18:30:42-05:00'
describe
'140185' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOP' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
8f02d9e088bdff9a23e5fde79fb214ed
85f01678105fdb5904d5a603435a91efca535851
'2011-11-18T18:29:01-05:00'
describe
'34889' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOQ' 'sip-files00050.pro'
c16a894c10f41a2030bdd8250a57e4d7
72832292c9c73c018fd15611f255505548ab3daa
'2011-11-18T18:37:13-05:00'
describe
'37563' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOR' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
1e626c4f645dd7f551f0568e8fcc9369
becd932d13efb44420413ab9b33f746f20127995
'2011-11-18T18:36:29-05:00'
describe
'15274176' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOS' 'sip-files00050.tif'
183f0703339efe32dc1a71f0b007261b
a0700341e21b1bb72dada1365601f6e400dc361c
'2011-11-18T18:37:24-05:00'
describe
'1807' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOT' 'sip-files00050.txt'
2818a316732b8720265fbec9d9c286db
467b464f9d3275fdfea7690a91cdb89438a40415
describe
'8641' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOU' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
f7dcfb69311d44a915952d8264e91865
8333b3981fd7ae95047cc1558e08e81d3ef34445
'2011-11-18T18:27:09-05:00'
describe
'635382' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOV' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
b69f4c0fa208ffd3e96597a3095e37c7
3a81389ecc2e0a6d6273040bba8bf53129f55733
describe
'133964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOW' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
6bb3eaa977170675c8183527915dd81a
06ee9bd3f8240a910d324093ffdebcddad7846df
describe
'34713' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOX' 'sip-files00051.pro'
c82c4b8f3b96efc697ea17304c76ac40
7e0805be2ff1c36d8e1680e26df8b722c64c7346
describe
'36284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOY' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
b21630060911146db1d1af798198b0f9
f1af511faae31070a6413de6cef161f9e51b380e
'2011-11-18T18:38:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAOZ' 'sip-files00051.tif'
52d5f8c542f350fb1b16c0e31550294e
85cbe6dfee2293ea65a0fd951805923a22b3620c
'2011-11-18T18:34:25-05:00'
describe
'1885' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPA' 'sip-files00051.txt'
d4b7c9f7489a3e8cdddf083282417b6b
f86027141c899401b3ae3cafcc39b397ef70494e
'2011-11-18T18:39:28-05:00'
describe
'8835' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPB' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
30ed46019645d06dd00b31ae9b58d8a0
05deb0c0697a6e4998a4e3b39b7abb09da5fb99a
describe
'635655' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPC' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
2e4f370d8f8e80ac8132479a58236631
7e3a9107dd7eed4300aab143f718aabeefdbd28f
'2011-11-18T18:29:36-05:00'
describe
'141376' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPD' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
085d7152285e25963966c6f526e0f73d
fc6847321f5e4269a05180bdac96f033c81e07de
'2011-11-18T18:31:01-05:00'
describe
'32961' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPE' 'sip-files00052.pro'
12ddebaae17b5c34ab37b293a448506e
e29ffd5c4941f126d705990fc2ae9215e3082eb5
'2011-11-18T18:34:00-05:00'
describe
'37081' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPF' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
77cbe87c42075b61caed97755f5fe0af
c6a625e260f6d4e14f2e004d748ff38a65e8a2f4
'2011-11-18T18:36:24-05:00'
describe
'15271700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPG' 'sip-files00052.tif'
35e5e5c8aa9076d706482c49f83ee022
047d06dc629fbf495fda1ff878eab8f53ae071ba
'2011-11-18T18:27:45-05:00'
describe
'1714' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPH' 'sip-files00052.txt'
c4c993b4080673fe5deaee61aa81b2c8
f8cf90e14cb4679dbc046163967a27fe43772533
describe
Invalid character
'8713' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPI' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
a5d2ab95aa816bce572a27a163aaf70f
2c3c659569de2b2d50d167f42cdd1a753a788b76
describe
'635430' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPJ' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
bcb7b9a815f798d6904622ff35f4989d
fca4b1e0bf15f6b0143eb44d58682727bb6a6840
'2011-11-18T18:29:54-05:00'
describe
'138866' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPK' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
aead4e2c649954d96d5c261089ef32e1
1341f0b566c773b8765b1d095d92e2d0bd668fc1
describe
'32917' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPL' 'sip-files00053.pro'
763d103e6bbc9ad729aa111a2613b594
7a31e5fce470bb2c19d97f1e9beeb2074b39b124
describe
'35553' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPM' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
de99a28d035d9208042d0ae4717ce27e
efb89f3173433c74e95fe7f5da82d07620c76d85
'2011-11-18T18:32:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPN' 'sip-files00053.tif'
bfd3b7f0d74aec494c91380c9d763732
6f8cd3a77e7bd94bea0fa5f921c4d59cd112d7d6
'2011-11-18T18:34:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPO' 'sip-files00053.txt'
da6c29c66cc77c39a15be890bea1f0f7
bb85dfabb584cacea280dd2eafa883dea50c6c4f
'2011-11-18T18:30:31-05:00'
describe
'8355' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPP' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
324cd5d50763b408d49cc2815b97d959
51db63a1b1490500abfab6718ed8dd1be9220334
'2011-11-18T18:33:18-05:00'
describe
'635369' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPQ' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
1e4bef9a06bdcfd1b1031e29082cce9b
3d5bcc850087bd3a48f815ae153d1aa9af8d1668
describe
'131327' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPR' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
9488fe31198e3398d3e53a04dacb21b0
f0d47f6be8ae07fe80691256f1368b9e702609ff
'2011-11-18T18:37:00-05:00'
describe
'33306' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPS' 'sip-files00054.pro'
cd5764b4ccb02ee9549c94393579f0e4
5c12febdfc38c5ce69f10ffcc0fddded6e3b1e1e
'2011-11-18T18:37:31-05:00'
describe
'35262' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPT' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
34e509ca56cc39a044a62972f0e03a04
3a52b13959bacdadc70ff4de546b5945dde2b28e
'2011-11-18T18:28:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPU' 'sip-files00054.tif'
f4d9b869cdb0e967b47ad860e945d830
4dc9cd8cc1f2357d4abf6419938f7514bccb0b20
'2011-11-18T18:27:39-05:00'
describe
'1717' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPV' 'sip-files00054.txt'
dec7891fbc04ae6c6dbc3fecb4977539
599d366da127c78a27092a30c2bd6e0146bf049a
describe
'8200' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPW' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
2375c0ef5abf0ca8856d8e5d9048d5d8
78d3cc2efba451e9fbfd6c35873bd2f97144e77d
describe
'635703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPX' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
d41a74d5a6689fe3099ef0e7dc17159d
2bd9330b907665db3a1273259bfb8200822fffe4
'2011-11-18T18:34:27-05:00'
describe
'132753' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPY' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
b9b457c23e8cdbfba9b129bfef1d80a5
cd65a9859eeb540e437763b896b05396be0c2869
'2011-11-18T18:38:52-05:00'
describe
'33079' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAPZ' 'sip-files00055.pro'
e50d3f1fe0171f1f0c6dd1a2b6a1375e
287e567c951406807af72b3a03572aa0586f0dd1
describe
'34980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQA' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
3879a53ccd9267a8253c18ac464dbecc
69f203275cf6bd28aa450b0d43f868b767f64b93
'2011-11-18T18:35:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQB' 'sip-files00055.tif'
d4186fc4837d7a1f1dfebdc5739f0665
a1d5e170045a0c8b0f95fb0da1ebd7da0be35e99
'2011-11-18T18:36:14-05:00'
describe
'1606' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQC' 'sip-files00055.txt'
f1a637cb7acd4371cbc9faaa8112b979
8e930a909be33f5b2feee68ce9fae55ced5b351a
describe
'8280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQD' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
fcb816c9ea940a1cb6cc8d10d6e4902f
4bd488e63037fab8ac9e23ca26e7cacc392d7a24
describe
'635542' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQE' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
b2d5ac36b709e14bb33c8b455cbf7cfb
ea4921bc3627faf72347c0be08aecca470488dba
describe
'131467' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQF' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
9ccafe0c6ef0527b73dc7f5c30ef857d
7d92e27ff3acd16ae146611cb7dc263afe3f6ec1
'2011-11-18T18:36:48-05:00'
describe
'29563' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQG' 'sip-files00056.pro'
1b4fe9f08fa3eae1880f8054295dd24f
1df5e90785331be688466eacc1ebb3fbe947f6ce
describe
'35164' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQH' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
8594fac960a053e936b1eabc27b993c1
1b101e067307428e1034670ee6aab88c41da9e09
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQI' 'sip-files00056.tif'
c3d3586770e33117018d1f083a1a1899
d52cc1c29e85052aa6f18a24e99658243331e589
'2011-11-18T18:27:35-05:00'
describe
'1542' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQJ' 'sip-files00056.txt'
c2b7edae96a28955dedcb9464633d50c
257b363c051eddf7dbda37dad54bd88cf800fb82
describe
'8442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQK' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
1aa57d4a7f6cd8116d80764fdb526559
0eb3248e6b06dee57812e9c2c205367ccd6adac4
'2011-11-18T18:28:32-05:00'
describe
'635439' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQL' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
7daecc23c1239964bf1db6b050086792
9fedfca0e1ee89b016e38a66fc134261b8df69b0
'2011-11-18T18:38:11-05:00'
describe
'134802' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQM' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
772b515f1c591b4acb120fd285a471be
332f96229d1436502d30d5067e590636d6013e45
'2011-11-18T18:28:20-05:00'
describe
'31954' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQN' 'sip-files00057.pro'
40f95131a5b46951ecec11446bf794df
fc7693a5dd7d6a57d4695185f2bd5db3374f5977
'2011-11-18T18:36:26-05:00'
describe
'35530' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQO' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
409d4b2beac972eaa3913d0865ec95ce
f85bcd8a9c9eaf270d05a1a29f682d19d0a6ee4b
'2011-11-18T18:27:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQP' 'sip-files00057.tif'
735937c3fb7701f812d0105611603bc0
4dce52c222c94fe8727399d77664695a5d3abde1
describe
'1345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQQ' 'sip-files00057.txt'
95e408e5cdcabdf88ea9c03fb7fc87e1
046674e951b22a36488062ea6a175b6edee00a5c
describe
'8208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQR' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
0cb439e4170ea494517a9a383f8cc52a
f2bdb1e32fbe5971b260dbbdeebc5a92d6467178
'2011-11-18T18:30:50-05:00'
describe
'635591' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQS' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
abe9039ffeaeca67b6c5f9141a0190c7
818d57acefe6bddced124009d4f244a2d3381f1e
'2011-11-18T18:31:23-05:00'
describe
'136562' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQT' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
dba9c11b493649567b6434873d6a5526
f94996026730de71d6c9de9498e9e6e2a7ac7414
'2011-11-18T18:29:20-05:00'
describe
'32724' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQU' 'sip-files00058.pro'
ecb8bf56c3a2735d30cb68cf4ab85a9b
d104cd180ee36fb5866a37abc377b49c22ff684c
describe
'35959' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQV' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
a8134c62ce46d66933c3aee48b6bdddf
8d1d09791a44dd8fde368985ef46bc5e4c59d976
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQW' 'sip-files00058.tif'
cba2b9c5e02f83a2bad6bb83e5c84a6e
d7b224aabc7a099419ee14bce8dbde7e5355db6d
describe
'1730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQX' 'sip-files00058.txt'
0875a8fc955b072f3fb34326316f5751
39d4350fead5412a2a0c363180c1656768cd640a
'2011-11-18T18:38:08-05:00'
describe
'8522' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQY' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
d87779114f8436ebfb378e3ee88b319e
6827dd9af64c5e7f44f52af26e24bc57bf6f18fe
'2011-11-18T18:32:20-05:00'
describe
'635124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAQZ' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
9d546d05968fbf218743c7cfcf9bfd4a
a7976d0b594374796cabf61eb21dec08f5387629
'2011-11-18T18:36:53-05:00'
describe
'130582' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARA' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
012dcd379d376136ffea0d97761051cf
e61003fe432f44e0228cdb14cf4aab69544ac556
'2011-11-18T18:35:29-05:00'
describe
'34474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARB' 'sip-files00059.pro'
ab4e5cb536f6cc90dbff002267074496
4536315e050a79f1b48b0cb78358f41e5161c774
'2011-11-18T18:38:27-05:00'
describe
'34587' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARC' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
f55d105ec7edf1b75fc3036e19beb20d
5747f4a5edee95e966b1442cf3b3b84381c76780
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARD' 'sip-files00059.tif'
8d41d69b8ff5127a8dc282e82aa8fcf9
4e604d538200db7f10ac706ee3ccdb3bde8363b1
'2011-11-18T18:38:16-05:00'
describe
'1760' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARE' 'sip-files00059.txt'
149fb597e47259f748b598c4ed086b19
9934ce81d3c6686de18c568142c152739aca24b6
'2011-11-18T18:32:58-05:00'
describe
'8261' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARF' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
d43fe6f76bcd55b9ff46c776bf27a1f6
57a45652a218b553ab75451b21ba2692509e2a28
describe
'635328' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARG' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
8232ed3bbba14788dad8ee0eac9a1bd0
ffaba52f9d35a75478812117c9eee99e6e6dff9c
'2011-11-18T18:27:48-05:00'
describe
'123595' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARH' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
e28879ccb83853d3a226422ec4a87af0
8e6bca06f590589cc6267d5f66305d8068a95012
describe
'8445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARI' 'sip-files00060.pro'
98bc62cd7a3714b5747e323d8b798707
9dec0b9368bcb8c12b9baa52d885e2ce1dce35dc
'2011-11-18T18:29:29-05:00'
describe
'30395' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARJ' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
25fc2b7b141e76cf7c0fbca05777a0a7
ebef049681e5c031577d9e8b2c5dc9720d1c1b78
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARK' 'sip-files00060.tif'
392eaa3eef9ba7fa34aefa1827ad216c
09f386f17aa418ad3e44b0ca03670d46a219017d
'2011-11-18T18:30:38-05:00'
describe
'353' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARL' 'sip-files00060.txt'
43543703560f2fcb5cb64be69e1c503a
47983ee14893489926052fbcf484a9a3952737c2
'2011-11-18T18:34:41-05:00'
describe
'7183' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARM' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
f9663c95f461afb43c54b365c78b7c2b
9970bbea65c284ad4d518c8a6499c7b8ba1a6d0a
'2011-11-18T18:36:34-05:00'
describe
'635768' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARN' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
7a68c7ee15582fba3011ae4e518f9dd3
e68e5abd66665c201bfcf2a50421f9cea0f20378
'2011-11-18T18:29:22-05:00'
describe
'116635' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARO' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
c0ea47c37cac33ab244aaf21b92d0cbb
c30d80e585d3b784d721602913ad454defedca5a
'2011-11-18T18:32:09-05:00'
describe
'25652' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARP' 'sip-files00061.pro'
74010fde0cd4fc292648b88ed292b60e
226e97d62e8802d1477d48d664b16097997ece6f
describe
'31108' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARQ' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
a893c433df207e261bcbb5ff2a4724aa
b6abb971a2bfc21807b45a3e1404f13e3d8d888e
'2011-11-18T18:30:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARR' 'sip-files00061.tif'
c7ce5d8734fabaf14c9b49a647b71ad1
832a8de95ef46d801ce7b2d045037cd7cc5c3588
'2011-11-18T18:27:54-05:00'
describe
'1124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARS' 'sip-files00061.txt'
7910cb3d23090f509797ee6d8c9f25dc
fb8a1569b5c5c8c3466e9719a86a99f17e59b6ef
'2011-11-18T18:36:32-05:00'
describe
'7509' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAART' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
22e94d10d3d8fbb365305b8533cfff40
d21cc94dd397e8e09738622b6a0d52cb3b0b94a8
describe
'635442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARU' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
ab5f1ca75ecbf9ad69d0f676ef8136fa
c0794b4e1de0915ade99bf6d1c10b3649afa1ccf
describe
'127065' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARV' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
118d1ac23fc72cb57f68ee1c05a729e4
91bfcd4c2c930505611761133a8a5ca1a1fd60f4
'2011-11-18T18:35:54-05:00'
describe
'37504' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARW' 'sip-files00062.pro'
190b329540dcf427926bd1ff38f403fd
9956531ff2b7e93dcad7d3c67f141e989d2b5661
describe
'32667' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARX' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
3d3adf66ce1e8dca7e8d3726c1fe9eba
904703a62f4f1fcd1d2cb4d965db50cae2f70454
'2011-11-18T18:27:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARY' 'sip-files00062.tif'
854cce56754edba365f8c6bb2b1efe0a
5804af78dea3bfcf7072cb0f212a8de70090db20
'2011-11-18T18:31:35-05:00'
describe
'1949' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAARZ' 'sip-files00062.txt'
ea19797949ef74cfca352092a6f82a79
80abcc680f088a40808b009779217677adc7ee0f
describe
'7415' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASA' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
19255e12ab4bceccacf734713ad6ea90
c725095a94fa4d3df130189fff2eba7540319166
'2011-11-18T18:33:50-05:00'
describe
'635194' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASB' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
8d8ce175922b15186199e0013cc78bbc
8066bc437f75f936f3ed9fa5d45946c863391349
describe
'123705' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASC' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
7b8f5ff9552c74d86ec0da7a9af48f5e
535d510de8e943cd536cc5567a20d09a6c9e4ac9
'2011-11-18T18:38:00-05:00'
describe
'36364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASD' 'sip-files00063.pro'
4b4b47e3ea4b6d6b10a5641278b937d5
8ca9d5dd40b0c8cdf59391979bf56bbb4e9322f4
describe
'31738' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASE' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
521d1b85afd9f387791418399ce4c761
f859f18e7ba1c52a05286c4b9adf76abb23f1fb6
'2011-11-18T18:27:32-05:00'
describe
'15266060' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASF' 'sip-files00063.tif'
387c6d1275428ad57ed22630a0ab3a7b
5e8b3a0e21d676627bbebe09b452ad88d060967a
'2011-11-18T18:32:00-05:00'
describe
'1988' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASG' 'sip-files00063.txt'
41cc8c8f43b83338bd6be194a2f68add
e3de30b858a6a5064d756de4df3be9e8b4c03a97
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASH' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
2271bdeb4f9ed9a6c9dd32336b2a0265
b85d47e4a2587ba6efc61347e917e88be9a15f8e
'2011-11-18T18:33:46-05:00'
describe
'635123' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASI' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
f7d0debea22de6b457661acdf460cb43
e4dafcc0f5587018c71c85c5d22b914355220d4f
describe
'130409' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASJ' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
cd2ec6b3881b3ae27d44c32da7d0a6a8
780270cc0161a607755b60e9784d861289674ec9
'2011-11-18T18:31:08-05:00'
describe
'33543' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASK' 'sip-files00064.pro'
a3cdb2793478d0e37a103b91f0de4580
694662fe3d72f5aa4cf3cb0599ea5ffbcf73fb83
describe
'34052' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASL' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
03e7bfc84a4160a5825405cb61e0839d
1f6782392ea6f99cfc4af7e3c834f3dfcf09d3d9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASM' 'sip-files00064.tif'
2754da2a09fc782ead689b0a434f5fe4
ddc43b9d7204efcb74ff6074906344d9539c5710
'2011-11-18T18:29:26-05:00'
describe
'1804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASN' 'sip-files00064.txt'
1ffa3ddb3a83e74dc5154fffccc1512e
d602cc171d2176a318d547a83545e4efaf5aab89
'2011-11-18T18:36:01-05:00'
describe
'7971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASO' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
372a54fa78a3668917829484ab8eb530
546a2981b2156357555b9ec0128591516e9f0071
'2011-11-18T18:32:05-05:00'
describe
'635737' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASP' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
2801cfa9ef251a10857c440f1052ceae
5bee79fd26fa92077fab3f66b0bdf4094838e124
'2011-11-18T18:34:13-05:00'
describe
'136171' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASQ' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
2e53f816033679a984c5a353a0388b77
4da621f1791b4e50c5327c3309ea35766290c1ed
'2011-11-18T18:29:07-05:00'
describe
'39043' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASR' 'sip-files00065.pro'
ea52e4b434e12c6481fd665c2da8d1ba
b87ce5a2b481ddd759d56092dc0951dfc53c0e29
describe
'36546' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASS' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
b0c112107ad3cf7d0cb73207d8088571
baee16047c8603961fbe61ab5bc728b583261a1b
'2011-11-18T18:31:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAST' 'sip-files00065.tif'
96d81bdcb801b1027c5fee281e97234f
3d00461c5f1949aa188e79b3f868f1f252c63711
'2011-11-18T18:35:14-05:00'
describe
'1861' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASU' 'sip-files00065.txt'
34db52af5b800a0ea6a09a7870dcd30b
3688911705f3ecc99034e747906de588dc3e76dd
'2011-11-18T18:37:19-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASV' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
025a1fe76ae1e7053b44f5a3809b499f
26c06918882bb7a819e073358dbc39101425c48f
'2011-11-18T18:30:54-05:00'
describe
'635284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASW' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
6d5ba3f78c089d8fde78d209b1936542
b2ecb90963e3df9cd60b9de2ce38376ad3ea1453
describe
'124940' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASX' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
0a2f18097f1883dca3181e60a8a0bfde
429923180588456abe533151c419b347b7ae1777
describe
'36517' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASY' 'sip-files00066.pro'
66d203a37b9306e28a0892b57b7ff070
cbc7a243f47fb320d7c9dcd919d0c6caa78a6726
'2011-11-18T18:31:09-05:00'
describe
'32053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAASZ' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
2e372f207bcedb4ed0dd1f926934f4d2
710afce99e4cc37308650cee2d74028950c693a4
'2011-11-18T18:31:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATA' 'sip-files00066.tif'
24b0178979822d69de48be24751c896e
d4ba68e485ac03bfe161197a6d1033bf69f28d45
'2011-11-18T18:30:41-05:00'
describe
'1876' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATB' 'sip-files00066.txt'
96d1a6e7adb710b05f448df3caf7a169
6a470c0c77a1485c02fe18debf1533767d1034ad
'2011-11-18T18:35:45-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7677' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATC' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
9e5ddd008ee991e05b1948ca4b6c9e48
fc01ab00c1cc59f391367cbda3f178456db549c2
describe
'635424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATD' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
79d93a1e1f66c6a7a22fc96e137f514f
0bcf676668bf5bc372c8d43e96612bd008e2d89a
'2011-11-18T18:35:49-05:00'
describe
'127164' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATE' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
db537d2ffe2e0babeacef8e0f19c31ad
a633d7504b70d9b55daee9ac3334e60f6ca768c2
describe
'39419' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATF' 'sip-files00067.pro'
060917cada0260ff8317250b3861ab49
a061be7c7427e1a3cfd51de37e8373826b7e3085
describe
'33216' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATG' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
e8e4ebea3334670ab5e22b444a3c0add
7053d7bd04f1487611df422277d48ce292a3a884
'2011-11-18T18:34:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATH' 'sip-files00067.tif'
441a1bf890bde2d04f1b7a9ff8f436ea
2d96dd0c778fd7502d21e9ee3110a078499bb741
'2011-11-18T18:31:57-05:00'
describe
'1855' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATI' 'sip-files00067.txt'
9cb00cf138071efd2a9e502cdbeab066
6ebeca820f4bb3ff05d7e810630e8ab8877924ba
'2011-11-18T18:30:21-05:00'
describe
'7783' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATJ' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
b3151ef7702854905b1ee9deb798178f
2b79ee7284792115b283c75baf7cc8b458d23939
'2011-11-18T18:38:28-05:00'
describe
'634991' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATK' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
3ab54a725a8bb23d3c7c0523f49a65f4
c4c88d7790f17e88043514cc2d39e612fb140d3b
'2011-11-18T18:31:30-05:00'
describe
'133071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATL' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
0a20d8cdbb8f6fc815c974d09533a325
4163c933b10220bf1f44b96d02bd7763b866663a
describe
'30550' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATM' 'sip-files00068.pro'
7d7a78cd731eb654b934b3d4407ff1b4
dd5df67065df6d97fd8bb6e32fbdcd4586f361db
describe
'34778' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATN' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
5633d1291e664929447b8be5fe9966a2
4f49873595cba8638502c4aa6ce7057203af425b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATO' 'sip-files00068.tif'
1cea263ea426c8d738265ad37267d3a2
67bd2b9928791b4d1ae8e66b36453c94d899e654
'2011-11-18T18:34:22-05:00'
describe
'1598' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATP' 'sip-files00068.txt'
9bdbffba87f57ad385bbbc61c262cf31
ceca4d4b0e31e8b20161238f5c0351a1a731b9d9
describe
Invalid character
'8373' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATQ' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
f3675ef1fd07ea142e620ca3807a7eed
0003416d872810f94961db78b63522ca9b1e8ec3
describe
'635690' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATR' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
19aa5d1538426fff0db01c7d2f8efc23
ffc33035b7a0ad29116ec8e4e8d104e19c0eafd1
'2011-11-18T18:36:13-05:00'
describe
'133536' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATS' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
ec2b85c600bda09dd7bdbdba9bee1049
1bf4ae075997bdaa410263c3af9342dd9c146d44
'2011-11-18T18:31:33-05:00'
describe
'36925' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATT' 'sip-files00069.pro'
9baf4160373548d23e9e5accc115de05
b4075d695b378ba18794e84c29a63d112317f4f0
describe
'35842' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATU' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
6ef82812acf40c96796492e5b3000baa
da7d09f52909391ae464b0445a12e8e8a28ceca2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATV' 'sip-files00069.tif'
eb96ffe1de105258c48b365200439cd3
3b5a5c466cdecf78a0cb0146c35c58d3ca62e5aa
describe
'1887' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATW' 'sip-files00069.txt'
d2319bc16d204aa4ec1c47ad4c655e93
82cbc33af3ebfe3b0cc4a01b0f8ea0be9f24796e
'2011-11-18T18:36:11-05:00'
describe
'8573' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATX' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
c52c048ed4a0a040e55cdaaba7a4f332
b142816dddbb89732c30c6c1aba989992dbece20
'2011-11-18T18:31:16-05:00'
describe
'635682' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATY' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
dbf26eaed9c7616acf1a697f576a81ff
cb9b628abbc29779c20c74a350e0b9dc57e5ba96
'2011-11-18T18:35:17-05:00'
describe
'116044' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAATZ' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
8ae17728fd9738294dfcae84da310523
232e283380dcd032ad41f1d3e97dfad0fb226acb
'2011-11-18T18:36:08-05:00'
describe
'28803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUA' 'sip-files00070.pro'
efce171bdcc3a2a5e8c3210879f1b15e
f97b2cca3fa7d0d6dfeadd9295d775a6441910d1
'2011-11-18T18:28:41-05:00'
describe
'29070' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUB' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
6f2958c1800ba37c1f01d97739251cee
f47a7d92b0186c1299f428b8e456e6b642b05898
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUC' 'sip-files00070.tif'
d44ea192f3becc6a892c6682099e9e7e
0906f32afc2ce231c7987aea60e1d01125f96089
'2011-11-18T18:34:48-05:00'
describe
'1465' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUD' 'sip-files00070.txt'
488ddc37c435e538911e88348c236207
2371010a09b0625bab88fb2602e44f7b1bbe0252
'2011-11-18T18:34:56-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6661' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUE' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
06de16ede477cd6317aa71d27efb499d
a67ae401453bd7a23792bb1624140b242d3bb7ab
'2011-11-18T18:34:45-05:00'
describe
'635782' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUF' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
6774550488c812dca4a7de2f16d9659a
d47321e5ccb17f5653305af5084e1242dbf34060
describe
'127497' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUG' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
f3068e6e490241f1a35ce0bd43e3f805
d00fb60d580446ef9eea3931f7f6116cfc63577d
describe
'39962' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUH' 'sip-files00071.pro'
704f37c65fc4da903d160c0cbebd3081
82043dc51841a37265c9560186c0e479dbde632b
'2011-11-18T18:38:17-05:00'
describe
'32432' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUI' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
88fee570a8a885a0051f29d9b7c83f11
72119cc4e3696df4a81bd3c0c92235d41f01de18
'2011-11-18T18:27:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUJ' 'sip-files00071.tif'
fb171f254f3578ad52922faf23d3e761
82d1884f7450d0312b743017b397d512eda09b69
'2011-11-18T18:36:52-05:00'
describe
'2040' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUK' 'sip-files00071.txt'
6dd7dd63805f0482bf4757c26083e14f
2e7de5c6c941557b812bec1f904c422237042440
describe
'7308' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUL' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
2c50d654edf58b081608034acfa07811
bf5d2995de453941d56033cd596686ed60966c0c
'2011-11-18T18:32:32-05:00'
describe
'634426' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUM' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
e53347dc027623c93c0bf5ab69e3dcea
f75d1f623a77237d12ba0dd98792304e9ffec919
'2011-11-18T18:33:23-05:00'
describe
'129534' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUN' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
6beaecd087e1c755262d8081d3434763
ef358310e9aa544aa8162aceee7a2eecf82cf24c
'2011-11-18T18:27:12-05:00'
describe
'32040' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUO' 'sip-files00072.pro'
9752800c1822ec40440012cd69e8d764
37b4a0aa7e3cf484192fa0a141e8d454980e7adc
'2011-11-18T18:27:23-05:00'
describe
'34066' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUP' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
5b048dd127692d857095e7872db590e5
ff35033580c3075a8fd51239c1e3942b187db77c
describe
'15241716' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUQ' 'sip-files00072.tif'
852422f6ca121e48d5ef7a92686c462f
db1433f2cccefc864ea935d531a85e19006af4a5
'2011-11-18T18:37:48-05:00'
describe
'1728' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUR' 'sip-files00072.txt'
c8ff1dc9f56ed79117de398ce057abce
c5d9dc09e7fec68166e580336974fb5aeebeebdf
describe
'8326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUS' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
2183a102b14eba89265e29fbb3a1bc87
73437ac413bce8b5ad3e480135017b89dc2aa9e1
'2011-11-18T18:35:13-05:00'
describe
'635775' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUT' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
3a0fb882733840b5d4141bc710a47690
3d5adf5719e7c9ce0ae606701bb788c2ea27c9eb
describe
'129614' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUU' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
e2950d9b2d9c99c2ea6f118d1438aaa1
257d3717a8d878b66c573d1c04eec32b639b128d
'2011-11-18T18:32:45-05:00'
describe
'32549' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUV' 'sip-files00073.pro'
72d7924bf219d7bb198d2f91d5a87ecb
891a203cd5729bb39e7235a6475f1771573cd34e
describe
'33888' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUW' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
d9606c98dc4c676fb0ac42e01b025254
c13e9d51a59e99fb30cf7ba30f89fe3f59b9adc1
'2011-11-18T18:33:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUX' 'sip-files00073.tif'
448cd3f2d270a0a5580f38b5587fabc8
321a97d093c8df469cf98140b6a96a63df9df198
'2011-11-18T18:28:34-05:00'
describe
'1331' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUY' 'sip-files00073.txt'
c94519d2ec086fcb8e79dd0addcb0e03
83bc77c7b9fd0d84775f36861de4130ac2110873
'2011-11-18T18:29:25-05:00'
describe
'8096' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAUZ' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
1cdb9f202c2bb2330eb35696c049ea60
b1775ee8fc0349b8402daf27657edeff47c6fe01
'2011-11-18T18:36:19-05:00'
describe
'635434' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVA' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
12adf1c3d1612fe79f7bea56e321e1e5
0649e8d028444875158f431f4f74123e196a37f2
describe
'129719' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVB' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
f68e991555d4fe6edb7205fe70ba406c
0d32bca3b955fff837fdbf3fe7bc7c70dae74726
describe
'38364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVC' 'sip-files00074.pro'
0696e2f71c2225243b3c440e2a257849
8eb775272921a90ecd1cc8fee9b3f84bb0654bcb
describe
'33206' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVD' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
15a72838513ed38f917693b6ce620eee
3ba1fd7351c009804a3d010956f3530fc817dffb
'2011-11-18T18:28:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVE' 'sip-files00074.tif'
81a8ad3895139b60dcd0bef82b573774
4bef0a0adbcc1fbacd632a9c642fe654ee1b713d
'2011-11-18T18:35:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVF' 'sip-files00074.txt'
509927f261b7d21b1e5eae80a808c4d2
464e929ac56c01276069cdacd7a925a794a07f31
describe
Invalid character
'7511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVG' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
ebf0d56f5557bd02d861a3a5759f73ea
9307885ccb324200fc8122119aa5a177babd2272
'2011-11-18T18:34:51-05:00'
describe
'635746' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVH' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
0f7bf0d62f1b0b0b930bf2baf272ec49
59a4153133e0bcce60715171b0aa66b1a83d94a5
describe
'126038' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVI' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
200ec1493b7a518b0e6df7e4f2cd36ba
0bbbcd5f564ce9e91e879fc46b1745ae9bc0a049
'2011-11-18T18:32:19-05:00'
describe
'39804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVJ' 'sip-files00075.pro'
bff57119b09425cf0c6175f772f9f50f
340138b75a74b7e4e4e976fa07e5dae5c8527782
'2011-11-18T18:33:51-05:00'
describe
'32333' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVK' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
a25bce90deabcb52a436e2a63c4e355e
e1ae3e2280c2a5c5fb9111c70cc876ac24804ee2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVL' 'sip-files00075.tif'
6d90a9d3f93280b4f78842c27c6b29cf
a3cde744ef90b6703678e0f388d4f2e228db2977
'2011-11-18T18:27:29-05:00'
describe
'2008' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVM' 'sip-files00075.txt'
f68b3e1c92e503757803d9c3a1934e88
05a6e672a7cce91c8ad52e279234307859a5621e
describe
Invalid character
'7232' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVN' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
74279be13f9ed922d15d5b3959b862f5
29ac3e084291b61ce1b41cc9418243736b8beab8
'2011-11-18T18:33:36-05:00'
describe
'635415' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVO' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
876290f5560f9a8edb36effd012405b4
694dcb2e3a5a68ffc20380a02b44b2510e4d1838
describe
'143453' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVP' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
c6bd398b0de30e098a08d22685fdd371
8026ff8e6b4f6c193dcce7987d07d115d9fb83f7
describe
'37347' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVQ' 'sip-files00076.pro'
0ca88b207af04d3597dbe3d7dd33ad1b
cd53246c5aefae2fd2c59ac0c39bdd66c072f130
'2011-11-18T18:36:03-05:00'
describe
'38078' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVR' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
2b681933d2993e227d8f0700829484ec
929c070abfeb498f462f0ae6006a4b51f4e2b4a0
'2011-11-18T18:38:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVS' 'sip-files00076.tif'
407265ba90420f4c6f7e92d62365b2d5
3e13789e144ab515967d61c72e4103421ac9c669
'2011-11-18T18:31:22-05:00'
describe
'1833' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVT' 'sip-files00076.txt'
f9e41968adeafec537518b351a6a3ad9
d2f55c1db66a52f544559cc3fd2c8b09998c7b15
describe
'8921' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVU' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
a332846224756d8d13e184878e25362d
2215849d1791e1b791b2661fba5cc586f21f9377
describe
'594750' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVV' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
0962b4d09ec88ca15203ce0de6f518d8
687b54d897df45fe8dc24213074146b75d809df1
describe
'65253' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVW' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
7491a055a6fcc8a99f219baccc05a38e
fdaf47d9f1569c4594e5cae30f3c8e53ea7f78b7
'2011-11-18T18:30:53-05:00'
describe
'1612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVX' 'sip-files00078.pro'
1ef0c44fee6b1e9e09f01c62fd84e07d
4b22a5c27a177334a1ffcea85f86ed554225aa42
'2011-11-18T18:29:53-05:00'
describe
'15017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVY' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
f78bc57defac11e2adac8ea3b589fd75
328e6323771ddd37c442f405c386e9815e7b165d
'2011-11-18T18:28:18-05:00'
describe
'14292264' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAVZ' 'sip-files00078.tif'
d15af67054eb58f65efe02bfc97102c4
a7afe6d6467f72b4fa43a9bd906c27e7ab7242b5
'2011-11-18T18:34:43-05:00'
describe
'93' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWA' 'sip-files00078.txt'
058945cfe7c86d0fba9502ebbc0323ac
9403a51ab2e0dce204b07064650f68d3f2e1ee1d
describe
'4107' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWB' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
4b72451e221d3ebd351a76113902c781
5cae000daf5169bfc05c3696d62760744d27b5cc
describe
'635704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWC' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
315934e7780f3c4f883f16ae24684f78
3b3541e7404d157987a2d4d202e09707adc27417
describe
'134724' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWD' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
59a235395fce27acfff115009b335eca
91006a427200dd4b9c2e872bb1d8471bded88190
describe
'36679' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWE' 'sip-files00079.pro'
865f70005aa6e127df4c7be4cf6fb79a
587cbb95ed8401a4b60dcae6f7ae66cdbcfdb180
describe
'35627' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWF' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
efc53aada0d4d5a8951519fc24e21b91
1bd76a9697112a51637f00dc1c0ff84ca0389477
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWG' 'sip-files00079.tif'
6e18dba9a1d9249de7404f619eb7e563
a0206838fb2b1f69d359e229869a859188d0971a
describe
'1527' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWH' 'sip-files00079.txt'
8579ca7e29ea07013cf82346e79640ec
f6a4dd80253b7c3128eb4ba8f9c79d77da71c5f9
'2011-11-18T18:38:33-05:00'
describe
'8380' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWI' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
562decb16d67fdafe83b4ff806eecb7e
79fa8127017e8321729abb6d2344ead0e11ded4d
'2011-11-18T18:29:10-05:00'
describe
'635685' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWJ' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
d689ddbacf96c948d05504e1c4497db0
87786aa84cb4db3bd8bb4a6a5d89f4b88165773d
describe
'135041' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWK' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
0e0ffbd2974dfd6bd60b6ab2f77f9478
ef932522ba538d1034a90a2be63946b8eb0484df
describe
'36694' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWL' 'sip-files00080.pro'
bba21c5a1f5687a4d206cd3360ae851b
fc40044a1aad85663d19836c10900423de68d4ef
'2011-11-18T18:30:28-05:00'
describe
'36090' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWM' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
f931d7d98710c6360f94c905eb14a6d9
ae0405ac925960619b4ab508d18ced5e71e47f2a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWN' 'sip-files00080.tif'
88bfc5bb7f7d78854a0f58d029c5ecb4
55f2c2be66916efb31dafeae910150c4e2fc10bd
'2011-11-18T18:34:37-05:00'
describe
'1970' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWO' 'sip-files00080.txt'
31e8371f2b3f50dcf1217c1d5309b5e8
12e05d1f07107b228dfec1600c5e39efb920f5d4
describe
Invalid character
'8370' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWP' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
52e169e1f4afa08167558a0bd24d6674
19097cdd2c16b028aa610ebb71c55a4a22809783
describe
'635405' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWQ' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
4723c9406b7834400a670efd45d2c600
8b35e98147bdd806272a173017ad5758e44f0869
'2011-11-18T18:29:33-05:00'
describe
'129630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWR' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
425217cd2ea51806c7f739f2f538d0ed
96d33d865b09e8b0e22ed5f4cd4aeb8c7d3987d5
'2011-11-18T18:33:59-05:00'
describe
'38326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWS' 'sip-files00081.pro'
3e11ef13d5a9c597b4c7754edfc809ef
d8b944aba9d8d1e98cf27c4adb585078c20a5998
'2011-11-18T18:35:03-05:00'
describe
'35339' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWT' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
85081c5f6e60f0aebfe38e8702fa1a81
76f7671da1a1faeda13faf22bfbfff9f058f7259
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWU' 'sip-files00081.tif'
cff137ac86b12730ff79ea8c21c12329
4406051ded06aa06d70fbdbaf832bcc8345ac04a
'2011-11-18T18:32:02-05:00'
describe
'1670' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWV' 'sip-files00081.txt'
9c295099fd098eb4ab5910c3a0f14560
a669ee6d5cec2cd2c580f18551612939ef3188b2
describe
Invalid character
'8383' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWW' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
3a8359dad9789eb9ea542d9fd7008417
ac6bd90c190c56fc7406a2731a9ce71e54dbd81c
'2011-11-18T18:30:16-05:00'
describe
'635767' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWX' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
766af949caea2c56f64cbd944e1577ef
94e7cfb1ad27e1ed93d4907d1a6bd75f5304be9d
'2011-11-18T18:38:43-05:00'
describe
'112555' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWY' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
c85c408cb81474a079954a5ab3f258ac
e929c50937f8d3c833d3de04d426fb680935f53b
describe
'14635' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAWZ' 'sip-files00082.pro'
f89cce9f0d163aa7a530daa9d7ae16ff
bf88ed340f9a81b130d0347f172111645ffcfe7e
'2011-11-18T18:28:15-05:00'
describe
'29288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXA' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
34ebbc090ce9700fc09c2ca805a28163
205b55c89c8a8bc71aff301ce775f60a9da0e306
'2011-11-18T18:38:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXB' 'sip-files00082.tif'
7a22ed4abac122a4c24d8ae5012dad3b
0620c759efaf719a677fd25fefc849c695c6c4fd
'2011-11-18T18:31:05-05:00'
describe
'615' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXC' 'sip-files00082.txt'
ce857386ddbd1b45a3cddada7cb7f202
b89b26bda7f9caee875d70dfce5071a01f1a095f
describe
'7218' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXD' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
77dddc8e4c1c32aeb41bf0fdf1501f41
d11ab2a60c111bfcd2e13a0e169788db4c783ade
'2011-11-18T18:38:30-05:00'
describe
'635375' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXE' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
8f3c170919f76b8ef7fb926cea5d5ab2
8ca092a989ed2631abcc7467c18e6c3e036519b1
'2011-11-18T18:37:51-05:00'
describe
'121559' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXF' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
cd6452af30e51c075a75868695b0d6ec
50f31c13f05d010cc0de83b93addcfb4262a2abc
'2011-11-18T18:36:17-05:00'
describe
'27375' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXG' 'sip-files00083.pro'
b22774e1482e61e813cf54a61afb1c63
f40ae7dd55e28f9ac0f811059e092336e7addad8
'2011-11-18T18:29:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXH' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
94ddebf366220e6b45c8ffcf5a31cfb4
7ded547f9a6b2b353f1617ff19f243915168104e
'2011-11-18T18:28:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXI' 'sip-files00083.tif'
9f23e6c573a236e464f98fb94d7e797d
7bf06342bfc1a5d46b3b62f28aba275b5736eaa2
describe
'1143' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXJ' 'sip-files00083.txt'
26029afea78b210006569afeec2d5b77
a108c4e3b85ef502f31f0f48ace53254b0aa70f1
describe
'7587' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXK' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
b48069ef8bee435a2635420cf1710b18
04d50c7748f70465389658b28b0db1a420575c33
'2011-11-18T18:31:34-05:00'
describe
'635479' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXL' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
cbfc804ea2b6b253b0d1a756fc0a46c2
3531a09ef0317d44e209916f8d7d5abee5d0793c
'2011-11-18T18:29:12-05:00'
describe
'132510' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXM' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
dacaa142510f495d5f9bcf089e7729ea
ae1426cf39b1549392a8a8606128b6708779a8e2
'2011-11-18T18:37:04-05:00'
describe
'35878' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXN' 'sip-files00084.pro'
b999a3cf6d367ded1c2734786a29ca4a
e81d4b5b2a0d9f6491135ab4ff30f035803901f8
describe
'34249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXO' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
6d3aa4a2f72d186d13c9836297b36644
aee398a1621351fd20084c037871aa176ba517be
'2011-11-18T18:28:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXP' 'sip-files00084.tif'
5eb5616939c009045ccfab22a01f9d1e
59f8561493c4282b11341b5217c8e8f3b6d9a087
'2011-11-18T18:32:39-05:00'
describe
'1596' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXQ' 'sip-files00084.txt'
b544a82f3015be06b8d85b14c61ebb03
076dcfa598b866b20d013b13d92f626dc5899b01
'2011-11-18T18:31:15-05:00'
describe
'8019' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXR' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
3d9cdc82533dce299edd24d512edff69
c2971af5c41e6c8b67fab1a5f0b2b427fcde9b44
describe
'635777' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXS' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
3a23bc2ec008b1a16ce6186d5d3a86c0
44eb7c28e17da3dc02669f06a49dc4e2b10390e0
describe
'127204' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXT' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
8a64998256d757d6db859f1f39a8ed3a
c56ba92ce4bf82a08a9f82ef4dc38c9267188c3b
describe
'36192' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXU' 'sip-files00085.pro'
83eef8696c623ffb50b14df488b3b5af
80d0a4e0fed99c54ae047316ef4483d11045128d
describe
'33680' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXV' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
135ec91c9c036889f5b7c69c781f69b8
f715ae949dfe0c276e791e2daecbccfc33b78202
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXW' 'sip-files00085.tif'
b3e20470001208ecbb6171e98eb2007e
d642ef2c3331e2984d1e1cea4f41e5d883c083fd
'2011-11-18T18:30:35-05:00'
describe
'1898' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXX' 'sip-files00085.txt'
d2f8e08af0383229ca1172ce06b6c093
57b4da92d02a9275a532355675496b52a5e2b786
describe
Invalid character
'8058' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXY' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
83c4fe8dc3123712fa34217f6655562b
ac00a2ce6cbcabf7ee3eda32e2f79c3d89c4e60d
'2011-11-18T18:28:47-05:00'
describe
'635665' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAXZ' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
bb71aa3ce63dd50bfb0b9857223afc58
081d0d878ee442d61263d8dcab7db27af6de237f
describe
'130025' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYA' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
a7fb01ed22bcd707e42ee5ad3e268f1e
d329c3709984deb8ce43a761a73e8cf297963a35
describe
'32529' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYB' 'sip-files00086.pro'
ec83994d512d0407ae3d96deef5e51c1
78d5689db254114d03f4715e770bed7a7bc03558
'2011-11-18T18:35:55-05:00'
describe
'34632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYC' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
9dc1c6561dd70b9639c36826c5b4b914
a332b1dc5d9e6e7b9938f69423e6e1d52bf1e1bc
'2011-11-18T18:30:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYD' 'sip-files00086.tif'
481c4161156776eb2d1b5d9084b5ae77
7888feb865655ef7aa255a2ccc63cfa7aa58e457
'2011-11-18T18:28:42-05:00'
describe
'1497' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYE' 'sip-files00086.txt'
4bbcc618fb7fb755d63c470010e891c1
0f005f66b2406ec6c3f218fdb059e6783cb1e9fa
'2011-11-18T18:36:55-05:00'
describe
'8443' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYF' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
a255feb3ba2d4e3e820e4bb0132d0aa2
9924e00264885f6b9967a9146d2cdaccbd3b1ebe
'2011-11-18T18:27:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYG' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
ae5d40107c4df12a64a8fa68da9d499c
b8ac8c044eef0829026dbe9d338725f745db3a10
'2011-11-18T18:35:40-05:00'
describe
'123898' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYH' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
209fa1643f799dd80d3fd6b76088450a
1ed609259b527e183c682decbfd87dc06c3a1b81
describe
'33344' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYI' 'sip-files00087.pro'
841b76e2210d1013d2250b5264f3be3e
8dcb6909458444ed188891f5589d02d084fa7aef
'2011-11-18T18:28:02-05:00'
describe
'33325' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYJ' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
0ed29806ef0aecf15fed539b2615d8f1
34e9b9f420770a86687463544a34b324a784621c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYK' 'sip-files00087.tif'
c95d7f8897de11c00b1338dfbcb4e1c5
52b452f81bececcffca262ed4e9e9a0b5c66788a
'2011-11-18T18:34:40-05:00'
describe
'1897' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYL' 'sip-files00087.txt'
d0e5c30d489ffbae5ec7bc4f43108174
b569dfc5c6cdee202605a00e94ef7e1021f2a5da
'2011-11-18T18:28:01-05:00'
describe
'8013' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYM' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
cc18300a058c07e43298e619f4f15c3e
ceb7b13876bbe84863d9c398b29f8803dd50a577
describe
'635780' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYN' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
13d30d0ceb160fe89e36bb9afc1c9c29
0b53b530d524065f5ecd0c173247661c1cce91b0
describe
'132671' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYO' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
653712edeb445eb9d9de9d94c12fc1b9
dfe06f99c16e6f4cd53410969130309cbde858d8
describe
'32774' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYP' 'sip-files00088.pro'
af8f0dbf14b809c1152872fb13f0a2cb
ba3ce3703f3e0d636d10118ea142a4126394800c
describe
'34857' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYQ' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
a67bb751178e946c2f6dcd153043cec1
d3ac1026400239f5c1dbb3ea1bd256a462ca0964
'2011-11-18T18:29:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYR' 'sip-files00088.tif'
8511699eaf08efd7ee53abba80ee3f1a
6da860047be96df9fa931904e1211791837827b9
describe
'1749' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYS' 'sip-files00088.txt'
cd08438b6bbbc357ef382c3306933c82
1a34629c6d28e5eef3ae0422943e23798fc45725
describe
'8249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYT' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
447dd9a5e5ca58c698e480adb067db6b
ad982e09307af9708d1e4530a5c246839a21052e
describe
'635437' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYU' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
08b66e3696bcc200b1c6f4640cedab10
92a16e5fd866c9fcdc04b853ffb9c1a5deda63c8
'2011-11-18T18:27:52-05:00'
describe
'131533' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYV' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
2c6bb459e9c779eda50e2f5b73293261
e922ec07e30b201a55fd082f6cd31cf9f834c88e
'2011-11-18T18:31:36-05:00'
describe
'36823' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYW' 'sip-files00089.pro'
e03ac31bdf679cf9bee265e208eb9721
48590f88aa99b9e888c837dd9d22c461e9091f43
'2011-11-18T18:36:49-05:00'
describe
'35680' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYX' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
182d3453cf811b046af96ed3fd156d45
27e29f806f81bbc8a0133144c0195a4100641627
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYY' 'sip-files00089.tif'
23f9686b237ec1c36b433aaed6b27740
3433de93f7c9e8234495f85d5c77fa1fcd7de9c4
describe
'1735' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAYZ' 'sip-files00089.txt'
fb3d11a57682d8b0cffb5870e220d737
73b3b21bd89a89fcee8376daa147fb4ac142f1ec
'2011-11-18T18:37:02-05:00'
describe
'8479' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZA' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
025b48f3cbbb3f0e372f6c2db6a43ef5
4f84c5a9ba473ec7a1f70cab7430a17314453d59
'2011-11-18T18:33:15-05:00'
describe
'635128' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZB' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
8801888b0714b4081b43b23c8c80e40c
e66e6dc13754ac22d49d45dde23a8906ec71f9e9
'2011-11-18T18:35:06-05:00'
describe
'125018' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZC' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
800f1448c14cef6ae00057b7771bb91e
ffff680ca428c2ca41638d2b380247e35987fe65
describe
'31598' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZD' 'sip-files00090.pro'
e7119d60c70f13d7d4014940bf8b2251
9001f26c491c1badc04adc207761bf47f02ef38f
describe
'33980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZE' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
1c10ca24bc77a34ed3262246e3fdecdb
40f1d98b782fcbc7a21e8e3f136d88616abd51c7
'2011-11-18T18:30:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZF' 'sip-files00090.tif'
280294c7c0558e0af70379138dfb298c
69ada1f02c78f20070763bd642359cc8117a201b
'2011-11-18T18:33:34-05:00'
describe
'1737' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZG' 'sip-files00090.txt'
de8d54b5a54c6c2cf4382a43acea626b
a624d855fd4a2135976e38f45e37c27e8dad31f2
'2011-11-18T18:27:21-05:00'
describe
'8066' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZH' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
34e76e4e69bab62569b09a32b434d28c
c3e2398afe8dc3ba53f5f5dda66353a900f9337e
describe
'635390' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZI' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
77bbac1ee4e96921cd41a905e0a38a83
eeaa7088e5887ed0446a20b75c532d55225cfaf9
'2011-11-18T18:33:03-05:00'
describe
'133165' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZJ' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
cc3924303ca724144c1a194a6d8f2be9
9657725198ace7128659c644799ef8c6a9e8fe29
'2011-11-18T18:36:05-05:00'
describe
'40414' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZK' 'sip-files00091.pro'
d9fe4e017e01a052bc8e0046e2eec881
9fc5d457a03ef1408e4ccc1e5e4216fd3da46941
describe
'35151' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZL' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
1eb198589fbe2973f2e70b0d319bddd6
766ceba16b0f171f8f8a8305cf07d9bffb79d08b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZM' 'sip-files00091.tif'
a00fe1d429b8b3c4cd434b6be338e6a2
9e3576fc1bfbe9f975df2796d9ba14f659f0d39f
'2011-11-18T18:35:08-05:00'
describe
'2070' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZN' 'sip-files00091.txt'
e554662f66f2d30aae7bcf219ab7f5d2
88e0c58227c9e2181a151bc1b669f9fe147094cb
'2011-11-18T18:38:45-05:00'
describe
'8148' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZO' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
b767dec3c1addf3a67658150f3de16ca
d54e6bedc2a4baf69d7ad6b111c677c3a0cc7a53
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZP' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
a8743aee24637d99c3750d1cc8f4a886
9d184f89da28731dbe24f17e9bda9cca40c2b114
describe
'122972' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZQ' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
0f4dd29d37efa635a5fb6e945ed54ba4
60857fd272abfb76f63c6d58e8a5cd690cc1e240
'2011-11-18T18:35:50-05:00'
describe
'30085' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZR' 'sip-files00092.pro'
eef26568684765f6d9b92d8aa02b7a71
ddf78ca441f7eef66931c8a3e5fd5a1d63dd22f1
describe
'33815' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZS' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
8ecea12c697dd04e11609164ad1aa938
63b7b28d0449a9fb22f6f35b1bcbcea0eb2d5482
'2011-11-18T18:39:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZT' 'sip-files00092.tif'
fa50c3e3dcdaaebcc2e26fd291b0f7a9
d46e3c6b83112120e63f4ccaa047b4fbbe528ecc
describe
'1694' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZU' 'sip-files00092.txt'
1a2d9441cfd1ea29729a185a0eb9445e
f661ff6a8ee5312377814f216cd485a55795c623
'2011-11-18T18:30:18-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8245' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZV' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
7681601d61fe3af23e000cf85551848d
5826d42445bf587724073ff344f18a84fdb3897f
'2011-11-18T18:28:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZW' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
42ebb90fae3d487bc92c2eca60ec3dc5
44ce42ca128abf3d733a12d1149902f7c049bbda
describe
'131755' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZX' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
b0e92cb0f59c0fb51ea5bec28472020b
d95dd57a074ad53320d11adccdf18b8b87c7c72a
describe
'36786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZY' 'sip-files00093.pro'
158ad93e13fe341ea545590f34e616e6
94c46b2f02ae46285bd20eb4adf6a65a238e48dd
'2011-11-18T18:34:57-05:00'
describe
'35711' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAAAZZ' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
f4543de5ed65631b9b9fa8724452a982
129923e92fcbadf29b24d6f4d525037104d20abe
'2011-11-18T18:27:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAA' 'sip-files00093.tif'
7da19d5760aae6e893e10fe285bbb023
bf33c9bb3429d82818289ec8e9d2badc35e99dc2
describe
'1750' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAB' 'sip-files00093.txt'
02d892a9e897336036fec78955b71564
3870664849734af9f16dfcf59f3280ddfe3d0131
describe
Invalid character
'8548' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAC' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
6c9c81f7c97e712d9b5df5760df90b51
6763c1d40df35595c3f8238a88478d6d7fcf3853
describe
'635676' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAD' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
702234dbcf9b36af1fb6d2af57c0c73a
3af1b23751f070bb4c8b27d0274dbcfd6268d801
'2011-11-18T18:27:20-05:00'
describe
'131622' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAE' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
350a927942c2f6dfc86f91a0f41a71e9
dee23ed1b1989de82365c97235ddf4b0a0583f21
describe
'33155' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAF' 'sip-files00094.pro'
7c45390353aca5718dd039cbc3fc6b05
14e57b701de4615cdcc84cc2dba2eae9ef1ad38f
'2011-11-18T18:36:20-05:00'
describe
'35254' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAG' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
8301ea8cfd30243326043789d6ff5dad
d2d94618f6890d971040c237f3b16dfaad4e3df8
'2011-11-18T18:27:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAH' 'sip-files00094.tif'
e99855d42b59357564cfb74de93a1851
d025bebe7e80a1ad76b56951c95a6f8993d4c454
'2011-11-18T18:28:14-05:00'
describe
'1615' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAI' 'sip-files00094.txt'
03f4ee42faa9975bc508bbec626a6c5f
46a7cc9dac4008c86573d434f56b56c05b11159f
describe
'8362' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAJ' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
b37198513d00feee566a54b7c303dfa3
5bf3ce1e64888c07c98c258460906fe57bf206e6
describe
'635440' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAK' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
65e7e09e2b61391e4aee65a03349640e
ee8d21da698adbb0f87076acd3f934584aa73aec
'2011-11-18T18:31:17-05:00'
describe
'87403' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAL' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
390ed9c80282b908447ed7e532bc17e7
5510e2c2a938405320b2edfa6c8cb17af338a7f8
'2011-11-18T18:33:31-05:00'
describe
'1162' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAM' 'sip-files00095.pro'
db523d1b585c9d51e518c77b08e999bb
84d75649cd7559b8a32913cbfdf5ef164bb25a9a
describe
'20840' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAN' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
e95802f8ac3e3dbe61951cab0f2ef87e
1d595f535ef1ee5d6c93203cecec0d55f876178b
describe
'5101364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAO' 'sip-files00095.tif'
b5b104171ce0aaeb38618782adfe9730
becdb4c4aa9067b0ddb863906733532751e04aa5
describe
'131' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAP' 'sip-files00095.txt'
88b5978fdb5789881c2a638eec6ec34b
24914122792f6d142c9b3b8a9e2c417c9c483af6
describe
Invalid character
'6407' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAQ' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
aecbd6922bce7ff039f97a35ad8662b3
6963b35266089a1d86efcc99a9401fe5538153e2
describe
'635759' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAR' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
98935665430f705284c525e226015ddf
c4d417e8d7a105882b52a14123df60a08a68ce8f
'2011-11-18T18:27:51-05:00'
describe
'105478' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAS' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
b22d8db2b354e1c43b7c197b37916000
41a0f3e09f6e89d692abc085e33527e3328b5c0a
describe
'2586' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAT' 'sip-files00096.pro'
7868fa416f15a68e5e9b558e2fabf3ab
15744027b1c8130693b7d2c27385f6e148a133ec
describe
'25681' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAU' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
dfbedc43842d1f49a9bdb828fa1b5f1b
4dd8bd6d82be5a99858fe0b25bf9885f175e4367
describe
'5104068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAV' 'sip-files00096.tif'
24958bd34dc54bdb69f739578ec46bb6
e1d2cf94d1b5bd10209e7934663cc827359e92f7
'2011-11-18T18:38:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAW' 'sip-files00096.txt'
56e395be41c9d01a3880e7e358419e64
c869e6475bb5ac9c182bf1aa028069176a8af7de
describe
Invalid character
'7172' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAX' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
5956229056db4baedd11dbde74f5be61
89affef93854b19373cd618f29db237d91b5c24e
'2011-11-18T18:30:34-05:00'
describe
'635520' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAY' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
7b8cb9e51a28a0d8e8297c743f30ab0b
f31b263a88cb05452ae96f57f1123b968e1307e1
'2011-11-18T18:27:26-05:00'
describe
'110335' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABAZ' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
c37bb31f4b6d2da4593916239e1f90b5
e18692273a9aef41e697cd000d7b90864c06df77
describe
'14928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBA' 'sip-files00097.pro'
cc9280638cdf1132eec2ac00567ee41a
e1e4cf16ebabf2fff9c4628ca3175bf7415135d3
describe
'27828' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBB' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
3cd9054d30424e006050b42f6f17c06c
5e910f33a2c39d0b6201ee57ecbe34a3760042f2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBC' 'sip-files00097.tif'
abdb9fe165ac10704251a716fb0fe406
1c4c478e0871f319dca5a2d786d40a552bc7307f
describe
'776' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBD' 'sip-files00097.txt'
52e1cb98dca30fea20182f75bcb02c68
4c0896066871e9aac74356b64a9f0facfc964b47
describe
Invalid character
'6512' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBE' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
3a6d4e5e9ce6a978c0ff0504f0e43576
9566fef7cba8435e2c63889a413623e21062b8ed
describe
'635422' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBF' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
1206d9e9ec86c4a6d3765cbbb5deabe7
b47fa78abb3bed5e751ba0c1a85534eaafa01dbe
'2011-11-18T18:31:45-05:00'
describe
'100951' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBG' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
7268f4f69c06a7136f65ba2e0d537b1c
743b5bbf3e54a81d15ea014b754e6c3418c5239b
'2011-11-18T18:27:08-05:00'
describe
'25865' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBH' 'sip-files00098.pro'
0440f4f4091695fb64dc7e055cc02fe7
9a43b062dd6860f165a2418f803b7402c4cdd661
describe
'25784' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBI' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
fdf28e1b9e1e9ce5c67a4bd5c83ac0a5
a8dae5b63c65661445d60555bb80c5f0a5496301
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBJ' 'sip-files00098.tif'
db41858c210cfd04ae62e2af719fee36
3216e049326a939bb3d50bfed20c8b3e9e526267
'2011-11-18T18:27:10-05:00'
describe
'1450' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBK' 'sip-files00098.txt'
0564781ecd7105a0304857f11491d7bc
561e9b2cc906446bbbd6fa7e2bf8f8e8f47cdfdb
'2011-11-18T18:37:38-05:00'
describe
'6265' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBL' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
55a79f394a7303e05ed743dd1f8a4c93
f1cdc911a2a730b255cefc28196b3ade7ac3c994
describe
'635769' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBM' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
a7b5cce7c24324c585468a898f514fb5
4d657ec24c50300d199bcae1f7dd2dd2453ee610
describe
'117793' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBN' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
3b38fd6cde2b7718a95715b105a17ea0
726315394650bb05dff4313d32a6ef83a19d61b4
describe
'35019' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBO' 'sip-files00099.pro'
aec232313beca2cb80ea438ae3e87579
81724e9f9f8ecbb6d7951d2b187c77d15330f406
describe
'31015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBP' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
da654e2bee45647c0fccc82ba1fbfa72
bc6228e83578de8c66ad39185744209d87b80771
'2011-11-18T18:30:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBQ' 'sip-files00099.tif'
068eb84f0c987a15df9b407b65f7c4df
4a229334bc69623c7ee360d05a06ec943716f90d
'2011-11-18T18:33:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBR' 'sip-files00099.txt'
2fd7fa0d01660d2b6e86c6207941e80c
faa86288f7929d40c3ed2cac863c94d3679da8b2
describe
Invalid character
'7586' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBS' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
ca469726935dbc131790cfb994808b03
04021f75a50a7f7058769dbf2000f2205c8b547e
describe
'635639' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBT' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
5eb1f1ea8a1c4c8a0b5644752aa23b7a
445e8825d6065196412b9b31eae2700c7e4109be
describe
'124426' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBU' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
e1a0f822ec5bbf3d8df0af9b00523d67
fc2c6b9cc0a4de7f9641380280b60fa4cf063d03
describe
'35880' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBV' 'sip-files00100.pro'
c0e9a721c50ae178b7039f9fa6607cba
4691121a8d155787deee270ed6ae4de987cc7c99
describe
'31844' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBW' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
7e75a75ed367c95df9fb89e82c72396b
1737f428830e328bc926198c22ab33e6c3642c33
describe
'15271692' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBX' 'sip-files00100.tif'
bd432d23d7fb3ca58d54bc9651068f61
47ec3f28d374b78fc19a7293bbc3793c98eb2e62
'2011-11-18T18:33:26-05:00'
describe
'1624' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBY' 'sip-files00100.txt'
9c9ea56ff2d26389a1717130f557ec5a
149fe515b8a50d8ab03559f981b93e20ff119db8
describe
Invalid character
'7564' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABBZ' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
4627ca8991809aea5733d4b5d4614e9e
72cffde2b65b23d1588e4f3ad25051b7662ef197
describe
'635403' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCA' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
f6139a980b8da008b445ea2d143e764e
98d735a09ecbfa8af6131f3e78c9dd6ede4990cf
'2011-11-18T18:35:16-05:00'
describe
'122336' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCB' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
2d732a7a8a3058f4903e67c9b5cafacf
03a9731261a20809df6d44216f10b34dc32e1105
describe
'35310' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCC' 'sip-files00101.pro'
d7c3ccab3db36b22889eee1cd9e7562a
cadb82b5223f2245dfb644fc260693e6b4230270
'2011-11-18T18:39:05-05:00'
describe
'32260' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCD' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
36fb10e0adb5c1f756b9f37799a0a405
ded547b64b94b471053b148969616aa7c45b1751
'2011-11-18T18:36:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCE' 'sip-files00101.tif'
31b9209c5c8da8486aab0c113b8021d1
a80cd25a30be2b94d15872e8242142f32227b225
describe
'1457' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCF' 'sip-files00101.txt'
a7b3578f2f05163cdc5af248adbf556d
3005938c80850ba9a450ded2ada9e9507dedaecd
describe
Invalid character
'7517' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCG' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
9ca0ca1f7e7da549dacc9ebaa74f9120
ab170b21a9eccc6c67b09cd2d41df4a6d580e921
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCH' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
13080e6541ecaffbcab0e6ee7e5405c1
4d86bc4eddd05e6e85401a011648d458b61722b4
describe
'132443' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCI' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
d4545e1a2944f58ab6448afa1f8f8506
c2de3cbf9ee5a4a33d3e0ed1d2c4848bb15117a4
'2011-11-18T18:34:30-05:00'
describe
'40082' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCJ' 'sip-files00102.pro'
3211a01ae7c01e3474b9e3bce8d7639f
72f0f5b319b6bd9c884b44676f5344e3fcb28495
describe
'34914' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCK' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
8979c5dfabc472ed85f9908b0356bd18
d28ee3181e1c37e5a5b9a0d2b0d4c313326f19e7
'2011-11-18T18:39:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCL' 'sip-files00102.tif'
7a96f561b3d1eb3780f56a2d4e136c86
d051d3c9c1bc2513b174e4127f0cd49a1b0a8f98
describe
'2010' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCM' 'sip-files00102.txt'
c607e227fb4fd21b4758ff28802fc5d9
a53546f197a0a4631f8fde393dfe750f79cbccfe
'2011-11-18T18:29:44-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCN' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
ab20fc297a3765ff60b34e96eb8af742
0eb489c8dec212fbcea51ff1b38a3d35045d6f7d
describe
'635729' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCO' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
7f5197b4b9ba985f15882e43e9bb7a2e
cec93c767334e8455ba9fcf4e9f6d2f73a43a505
'2011-11-18T18:29:11-05:00'
describe
'112398' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCP' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
5bdf731e4e641b19db53ce46476f289b
6652a5f9ef437b0f02c76cfbc0aa5425b6a08e55
describe
'32538' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCQ' 'sip-files00103.pro'
83d0158d9f78fcd89ae1a9e19c62bad9
050784e1f73e22bfc980d787f4e1941daea93ff5
describe
'28588' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCR' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
8b7e17d4597927de8bed8b8a5098d238
cc7581fd5a40cb12c6787d222fe663bb1b295171
'2011-11-18T18:32:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCS' 'sip-files00103.tif'
599a5055d81aed6e2eda60c3484fbb4a
11374ff2f75cab33428edaa17cd16233bbae73c0
'2011-11-18T18:35:38-05:00'
describe
'1351' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCT' 'sip-files00103.txt'
fda18abb14a6fe93b7cfc9876b807ad7
a0e1f86a018026321f4fb815e8344fd7741c54a9
describe
'6680' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCU' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
1cc7becdd86efa8b181509b65f2560a9
0e17ac8ef31d4cf2a8b408153d4e2db5cf11d94f
'2011-11-18T18:31:59-05:00'
describe
'635674' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCV' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
18f373a9b72e77599cecfa6b525e4ba5
2bb0f07fef097e7a3a5ea376fe024eb023fa84f6
'2011-11-18T18:34:59-05:00'
describe
'127703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCW' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
de6eba1d17dfd38b300cd9ec96cb8347
36d661e9bb7d68f26a3c3c74d1bb30b3ecef6a92
describe
'34619' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCX' 'sip-files00104.pro'
e2e79f73c631feb82575738acdba7615
849ea4ff8a81340a09225162bcf0c2f7411bf4d9
'2011-11-18T18:31:52-05:00'
describe
'33735' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCY' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
4d5d1fdd65af3e626d9dc20cb5d3aac8
0168a2bc5cdd40acdd2a0b079bc0c04df9a283aa
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABCZ' 'sip-files00104.tif'
67bfca052b7bfad41648ceaa3f6c271e
653dbb5a020914bb5290906406b65a5c4e667f57
'2011-11-18T18:36:30-05:00'
describe
'1523' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDA' 'sip-files00104.txt'
094fc84d949b5a174847497047f0bf05
ab538ec8411e4d3226f427be2ac157aca0a3e7b0
describe
'7794' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDB' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
ea25c76061248842bc6d1f00b9e20e9d
6ecbd8439e98777e2f90e298f9dcd1c9db1b7f41
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDC' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
a7c690807c9a7ac5db00d5ba929e13c6
b102073a63d9ad56686a4665a02c4890bb26a524
describe
'128644' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDD' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
105693953f64b00bbab1237b0f96f9cb
c2a834a9b2121a7270f2857a493e25fcb734b4e8
describe
'40111' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDE' 'sip-files00105.pro'
f69037581e7ee7729d0807bcbafadddd
f835ab5b6986e143d29939fe3cb050dacbdeab1a
describe
'34142' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDF' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
7ab2cbca3c7a0ec728e528bb94f4aeb3
22f8be676de1d10d35131903195e034d422a5839
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDG' 'sip-files00105.tif'
4f57a31e358757c8477dec1577b8ec16
93ae1395c75b739e53ac3158f31fc0d6a505107f
'2011-11-18T18:31:24-05:00'
describe
'1918' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDH' 'sip-files00105.txt'
014fe062d712808a7249fb8a168ea927
9e563dfd83bd68b76e8f0150d74e03b1e32ee135
describe
Invalid character
'7976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDI' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
9a60b6332ea36f731d0d3d35d26c0a33
6f96eb293b3ecdb18bfc63cbaa3134e92848ce87
describe
'635783' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDJ' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
c59bf06b9a7bf7484150950b9d7d920e
e338633b430f0cfc52e1ab1ed6585bf894789c89
'2011-11-18T18:30:39-05:00'
describe
'118042' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDK' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
27865afe78607379238e5aeff0090f9c
4bc0a52291cf6de5d02981f98cc3a2e7d77f1a65
describe
'33750' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDL' 'sip-files00106.pro'
a3245e84de1bbdd0d67aba40aa03c3db
570f07f02698ef16aed23700cc5f528f3d8aef52
describe
'30566' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDM' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
344ba80d51ed513f191568442b11e12b
5b88466ccdb99b54b9e2cea9970eef03784763a8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDN' 'sip-files00106.tif'
37a6f7d77c9aa7892206f50e249ea1c2
79643cca1dce9197d88836b9719b9034cb096d29
describe
'1408' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDO' 'sip-files00106.txt'
695eae2b2232babe7c3e6a09474e4031
5868c353607557d3ead62639e73acb05eff45e75
'2011-11-18T18:34:35-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7111' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDP' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
c2f8bcdcbc4f95403979f286e8a442c9
4ddedd3262096fdf89c373aedf754c3c9eafb9a1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDQ' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
5f9e809f9712a7a476271144ee2c7eaa
d6ec1e7536f07ec241b38e1b18d27f99805cc6bc
'2011-11-18T18:38:48-05:00'
describe
'122515' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDR' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
1a415a3254cbda2f30bd2ce81b8fb509
2094f80e72705f1133689c163c7da0c51837e7c6
'2011-11-18T18:31:53-05:00'
describe
'37207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDS' 'sip-files00107.pro'
e53cd5b8bf7c5516d0e610f3b32d84a8
5c08649b2ffc51d3ed074f0b20c4fbee42bc35ec
describe
'33189' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDT' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
39113153c68dec6e7a0753ddcc5cd85c
399efe62e48d2c1e4282fb82d39f74f1400d2fae
describe
'15271696' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDU' 'sip-files00107.tif'
7478879701f78ec59949a6b679b411e9
2362f6ec6371fd1b1db9e632394130d031e94618
describe
'1729' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDV' 'sip-files00107.txt'
04917b020edee3b87cd9a0ff80506186
a172aa1b62796967c76b4b5c419df3e4ca68d3d9
describe
'7651' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDW' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
4112beba57f85be06bd992fa0cccc1a4
36dcc7304134662851bdc8dd9a13a93ad3eddb10
describe
'635671' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDX' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
80ce88cb6859a3786dfd02721edd4973
32173f1b68581d1abe1d844170a71f39d3e0c825
describe
'130514' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDY' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
a1e05fe40caaaf92d4429eb8e0d41f5a
51027c1a058a78aa5eb115ee3bd5d964483df0a5
describe
'38814' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABDZ' 'sip-files00108.pro'
33b09bb5e094059cf3e94a73bbf33d5b
22330296b18869a05d377e932bfefb4166601904
describe
'33803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEA' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
6b04b9ee5a0d6bd7d6b930effb0ebd07
42d926a75f35bfb54ae470d6c405d35f83e10007
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEB' 'sip-files00108.tif'
5452628a3d40ee1f006e2d119da68630
763327daff6f572dcfa5b1cb3a8620aae357d118
describe
'1908' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEC' 'sip-files00108.txt'
7425b69f9d3a7d7da4a11bc51ac593c8
95a5fc01a7c740a59fca3f8f5d3ca4557db698ec
'2011-11-18T18:31:00-05:00'
describe
'7532' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABED' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
f3ecd3b66165fcc3c8f89765ac671f03
de449835a8edad945e23bd85d45cd0472d61d3af
'2011-11-18T18:37:43-05:00'
describe
'635435' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEE' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
111da77395e371543b59b934206c02b6
4eb66ce7720e2746e0e4f18b8d48b0f959d9d3da
'2011-11-18T18:27:05-05:00'
describe
'113434' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEF' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
e5ddec21b1ba07061d48bd9b58a23308
d81889713e05fd59f1b828be03a116e1787bbc31
'2011-11-18T18:32:38-05:00'
describe
'28887' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEG' 'sip-files00109.pro'
5dbc28f1860fca33bfb56cbfc7ab051a
14734d186095235a7181876104c347c59039c82b
describe
'29119' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEH' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
da93c99fdc96bde32124b2df15f4a302
ae44e748c5d7b6d5a04a6bf6d5a36a85ced977f4
describe
'15266056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEI' 'sip-files00109.tif'
bbf8dfcf001160d4a2a98d01f284e648
05662d11e3be19e3dd49dbceed2ec82c264f2413
'2011-11-18T18:36:22-05:00'
describe
'1471' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEJ' 'sip-files00109.txt'
2b1103555e2df9b5dc14dc9510a5104a
8005e8e4f0b51b547ec16af72fd001fed6962178
describe
Invalid character
'6853' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEK' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
7ae6b4f0e715fbda3c8dd62b05674ae3
90948e4784221d56e5f420b204bf8d347efec8c8
'2011-11-18T18:32:25-05:00'
describe
'635421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEL' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
9ffbcde7f8dec36df5095fd40671912d
3aa56f27c541f4b956d28bc7b0c26cc80ade5066
'2011-11-18T18:39:19-05:00'
describe
'118795' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEM' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
bc5e7b027959ea0aed8502489fb47acc
7b2791d9cebcf0a6997fc10d2d081770c9154355
describe
'29861' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEN' 'sip-files00110.pro'
1c48537155e32b8f7a38d6425a7dbedc
05a9bd4a069290ba1eba67f556f697f287b7af9b
describe
'30126' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEO' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
fa0c719ab528b0e4be87c42caab87732
ff437b986f500c4ac5525d1fa6bfa34b68846b3b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEP' 'sip-files00110.tif'
9855ba3b7c3a047462a42a8a861bd8ce
14b1888617c74383d9d50ca58e90f8bfeb1698df
describe
'1583' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEQ' 'sip-files00110.txt'
ad7a7c1751c171cedb12d342c9a022d7
bb62a631e000889d6b79457cfcf6ab478d972e18
'2011-11-18T18:33:11-05:00'
describe
'7041' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABER' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
8d2ec70946864375b0d740bd8766c0e7
ceaa0f3684766713683d75a6aca00c4af945baa2
'2011-11-18T18:32:33-05:00'
describe
'635446' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABES' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
100d2672189c1db610fb648ffc3062fc
bf58f3a9f9fd5879936d4686ad287f32df85cfa1
'2011-11-18T18:38:14-05:00'
describe
'111103' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABET' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
4fca1f8261cc5df1c00473b09577ad38
db2bf43702d3ce58b44f091e8cf98acc69b55cda
describe
'28731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEU' 'sip-files00111.pro'
43e28b62792a31c2c487162cd6c4ebe2
7e2f82e6a61db1f54e29a990e7c5579c1b38e745
describe
'28763' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEV' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
c31daf407f4baf009b4c2c4a426c946a
dc78aaa49d5934c0d673ffa8361f764eb6fbd646
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEW' 'sip-files00111.tif'
cec7eaabc9e7d1656ae2d43f9f74043f
f3ff11e7931f816a49086dda11cb0ee3de402d09
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEX' 'sip-files00111.txt'
d52233b2dcdd487132fef5fd2dc6dcd4
7d312d8e4dda929ae4dd62e4f9a4e4890758df81
describe
'6808' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEY' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
0729c389deff1b06039880b7933e9403
5db48aedad351984c5ca6f5ae437120fa2dd6bff
describe
'635258' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABEZ' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
72d2309415949120f4007b4d169e2ec3
731e23e96e452471c574c8ed7323a117c41bef72
'2011-11-18T18:39:01-05:00'
describe
'139326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFA' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
f955e76e1a61d128b6d0143837d9bf7e
5983c585343d36f8592b94fe35853f32776cb6b9
describe
'38275' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFB' 'sip-files00112.pro'
eaa32a4fcf8002defbccc7569159ee83
c4d05681947f5be118b3af5b89e8f533506b8658
'2011-11-18T18:27:56-05:00'
describe
'35267' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFC' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
8a4e7fa93a4134b0e2067432a4190d67
c1b13b4347696a7a2cc232f8f91c74d1b0f31d40
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFD' 'sip-files00112.tif'
c44ce2bf5ddf851a47ceaf91783d6a87
31a2a7f94872babd6394af6b69134bb95d0e022a
'2011-11-18T18:39:16-05:00'
describe
'1978' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFE' 'sip-files00112.txt'
8fc1a2aeae57377eb18555a5f392f2ea
69eec84e02aae1138f948f84f9631107762146e4
describe
Invalid character
'8120' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFF' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
1524e1e1b3e2c5b233fded7b0b15c5f8
acd70c1e8ac64d7613155750757531a0043c8897
'2011-11-18T18:29:55-05:00'
describe
'635847' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFG' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
ee31e0a7dde7b56331073ec2b67b726e
83c141301ec8e43c919f1d3802eabd504fe1e2dc
'2011-11-18T18:29:47-05:00'
describe
'51702' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFH' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
49974611d7ee06c5f29afa7865183e53
b7dca458dd5b226c6fc27da3e7b2f2bfb2c09917
describe
'1852' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFI' 'sip-files00113.pro'
0a5e4f6940c6f71e5a1ca4c5b4b73ddb
57f458816459c433cf347804ca577c1b31098be0
describe
'14294' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFJ' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
0a1fd0348d9407cb9765b26859740764
25616f5f16b0c8d4b7c5a76c243afc87548410b5
describe
'5105948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFK' 'sip-files00113.tif'
a1afd1c0c04c4b55709f91c5e966c04e
095679fb2cf425415748cc925722c8f6cef5cf1c
'2011-11-18T18:28:19-05:00'
describe
'184' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFL' 'sip-files00113.txt'
ace56e15ecc32053c02d5daf355a5706
ef433f6317dba30436777c8ee4166adc6bd96ad0
describe
Invalid character
'4568' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFM' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
7d74e30c8a7211ca9050f864a8d986b2
8a096d4d91fe876523e33b6a89bf06d3a79f6d0a
'2011-11-18T18:28:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFN' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
f8e1db93079008c8bf9286963f8c49b4
dd4b017d6febc79f9a22e3d87cf8b8e0b1703975
describe
'50859' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFO' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
525b8b22f11a5402147229f66269dcad
3ee50e27e0deb1c6938c1219c440f91f875caed4
describe
'4170' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFP' 'sip-files00114.pro'
9b246c26765b7a6528865e96f80fa410
9e1c7e1a5e373f967d00e81a346cdd27acac8a8b
'2011-11-18T18:38:07-05:00'
describe
'13137' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFQ' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
c3eb0ccd4d4c0575f6e6497768ca3218
b4074f6e2fd3dd3d5d88f4117eafe76d5a3c5233
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFR' 'sip-files00114.tif'
dd956367876537487825f6493fd9a491
783f0d00ff9b2af76f8f9e92ce44d96a87f3af84
describe
'256' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFS' 'sip-files00114.txt'
847dc7bc77ba691ff3d95bed09109415
ac24648795e1413fcf5dd07c93b9d2e9bc66028a
describe
Invalid character
'4442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFT' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
04c8cfb1bb30d3ee8e11edaddd9ae2be
69fb56f3b70be2463f2c21df1649dcbde577df12
'2011-11-18T18:36:43-05:00'
describe
'635600' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFU' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
3f440b26b75eb4276876df03838714b2
5f219bb2854bc50b63179310e1e0751c17103de3
describe
'120171' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFV' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
999af29d0ab7d5e584d07fffa9231b72
620dd1a6a3f9453752cdeefaf67f2466d252468c
describe
'30584' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFW' 'sip-files00115.pro'
7a0df4b47e92afa42beaaef7f1cd4529
031b99553d2b648c8fb1a8c28f5ce4d1b07537de
describe
'31034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFX' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
54ecb43f60f316a82f064805d0e6adae
63ec5a4c70fa420b0d73c1a4696ae5dfa5925f19
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFY' 'sip-files00115.tif'
ac3f5769c3ddc19bec08c40a52e7da1a
b2c914acedf54058ddb27ec4bde7b9785cdbcea5
describe
'1747' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABFZ' 'sip-files00115.txt'
e91cb70e73aad2d97cdd86845df1d975
10d8e526f667a902d36bfe8ea4cc56f852e28a25
describe
Invalid character
'7630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGA' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
2c5b76c3e04e901d6ce92760cb675945
c214968baedd2de90e82eb88f4b39c2fee3c1331
describe
'635625' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGB' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
0832344ead17299d871ce280abdfee97
f52b1b7e63dfea456993d0dcc49d5cad86978be4
describe
'129313' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGC' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
432bf574f1bf041b4d8afdf520794742
d55e965b35e6004e5f0df3baecd9b44cf744e53b
describe
'28919' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGD' 'sip-files00116.pro'
7fbb4c93d03e642188569ab04334f393
ee34342cabad045a33184d532facbf02a9fa0606
describe
'34860' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGE' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
707c8222678c762d7529f901eee6d917
646db12cec66cb918a8e4d5034bfa8127c257c02
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGF' 'sip-files00116.tif'
930b39f7be46bbca9be711e8cce53135
7ea61c0a0cf4ae9ae663c67ea63ed04b339ede10
'2011-11-18T18:38:57-05:00'
describe
'1605' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGG' 'sip-files00116.txt'
81a482cee1adb404dfbf480dca6b6ed8
0b260d5fbdfa0037eac989581e508225d701cfc8
describe
Invalid character
'8199' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGH' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
b2c52bf37ee6b6c310f46055c77c3e29
165695891d484e681f9028a122928de2f18d08b2
describe
'635773' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGI' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
ce955fda31eca14a27220499794cad1c
ad1951ea12169484cccf84a37dfcff12b3bb8ccc
describe
'119608' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGJ' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
aa18bdff27a00b69a7395fea4f42bc9d
534b60aef57e1b092ee89f1faff3b2118e567484
'2011-11-18T18:33:52-05:00'
describe
'29930' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGK' 'sip-files00117.pro'
5f70c7e7c040ee08c3192a05ca4663c7
9868b7c573f4651f652efeaacf4b802c6ce31853
describe
'33057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGL' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
3e6dd8d07034c73594ba71e7cd42ac48
9019852347de1f4eb638fd3557356bfbd377368b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGM' 'sip-files00117.tif'
23c46531c728c23752e9f7fe3ba1e92d
69174517111b8cf25e6e772e4a8ea4008061bef2
'2011-11-18T18:28:10-05:00'
describe
'1723' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGN' 'sip-files00117.txt'
8b4a9ac40badd20a3cb43576a44845fd
2bf9410dd28bf37ba4ea15c5ed74da1d95f5d662
describe
'8132' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGO' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
427d419d9cc54dcecbfbb609fac3e0d4
8f21b1adac68beb1520d7203cb2989677f970556
describe
'635438' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGP' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
acbbfb3a2b1fb2c22686c90ea841cd5f
283ac726f9d796fecb8909e2c57a03b395780e6d
describe
'126807' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGQ' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
89df365bfd23a7cb992a000ec13ef4c8
0f256c88af0a29b5af5f34ae4c9d4de61188f304
describe
'31969' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGR' 'sip-files00118.pro'
89d04b11bae0722f7eeddb345497ccc4
7c7c062460574c0d33bfc1d1bbcc011392ce1851
'2011-11-18T18:35:53-05:00'
describe
'34877' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGS' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
e1e8a96b6cb84cada96812d9d592f44b
6f63f92ddb07bda0d450e949328d9db4f0725d1f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGT' 'sip-files00118.tif'
af6a369615df0d1968a53050fb0cb65b
0e63b64695db055d76b7c4c92d78401fea7451d7
'2011-11-18T18:38:46-05:00'
describe
'1769' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGU' 'sip-files00118.txt'
31c03ef587c18041071f3d4908a7c8b6
56656cc803f00d91fa7033e1d1a3bf88e9714cfa
describe
'8421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGV' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
5570b87c4c5ea364378b4c1dfc228a24
1ede6ae41ca8bb0eb418af26cea40be2a92ef6c9
'2011-11-18T18:34:18-05:00'
describe
'635528' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGW' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
5c76d6c76f65e218923f38479f58f29c
ffe03cbf69285e1c92847ad49e12e8abe3a2d36e
describe
'136797' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGX' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
e36637aa60c407ff759a55a8ff3d5246
73060c32c463b88bb28e4e11c23443a4da82bfbd
describe
'41018' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGY' 'sip-files00119.pro'
87d678723cc8fef04adabf9c723b1a5d
9e6129ad4b659a807adad30ba6587842ae3b95d8
describe
'36870' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABGZ' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
8c8c83f5f95402b880e0631394590ee4
9e46f9b43e4c11fca6e9ce58ff0945477a79045f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHA' 'sip-files00119.tif'
46860263287dbe1343bd79848e5491b4
329babc6041d4abb58459e4338a677ad9e599a82
'2011-11-18T18:38:22-05:00'
describe
'1789' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHB' 'sip-files00119.txt'
161211a1f54d8281e47ecd6f360bc217
173b6b26ded6e9cc596bdd7face29ff58572cc48
describe
Invalid character
'8510' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHC' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
1992619183888ca726b72a1d116527e3
cd4a0892b1537e96e6b13293f61749d2bc0d9fbd
'2011-11-18T18:38:06-05:00'
describe
'635051' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHD' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
6472de7e2c1aa5f454e5b43714975437
5460d586ddd164a4e81b8b7fcd3c24f44367a7ef
'2011-11-18T18:29:13-05:00'
describe
'138357' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHE' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
966a949ef3e3a30aa184244b460dd80b
a8999b4d6937c794ef1d92108936b0c13c345607
describe
'37130' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHF' 'sip-files00120.pro'
01c7a84024575d16e00222ac3b1dc7fb
5ff6ba259d42d79903b0595c8c8995000639a7c2
'2011-11-18T18:31:02-05:00'
describe
'37161' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHG' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
a8a097b61b3cb941895d9988c642b3a3
082ff0b5705337cf796e7a09bbc6ade10aed10e1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHH' 'sip-files00120.tif'
aafa446487a174ab610c0326b6e5a779
f15c74c85e08bfe8a35591cd7604355d6aadd7f2
'2011-11-18T18:29:14-05:00'
describe
'1985' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHI' 'sip-files00120.txt'
bc2fedb4a0ae0b0b0735fc99b27fb505
adf7784afe74fbb8a40dd1f0967bb96600a4180a
describe
'8589' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHJ' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
52b9ec173690e93a96819bdafec9a364
45385142d285b192915b7c840eac1cc988f786a3
describe
'635346' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHK' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
91ee10a7f12739ac7b914c6ffaf8aea8
8d955f874518d36404444690d7611bd8e04b7d95
describe
'133106' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHL' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
5b4111d6ddc36ac6119f5a04a1308112
6a4325b44253a3f423ca7e8140fc3e37f4ea70db
describe
'37438' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHM' 'sip-files00121.pro'
53fd0c344793fb9e0903a7e578231a42
3248ffe9dcbb07e190a4c7977f40d776ae4d358e
describe
'35727' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHN' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
451cbda160bfa3c800d8f54c050afb4e
63f4561ecb0d79722ad73fe0b01ad52fc9f836d9
'2011-11-18T18:37:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHO' 'sip-files00121.tif'
84146baf223e6e58d8862be8f23374df
e22f138f9126b34c04c8a2058bb28ba83f6cd9dc
'2011-11-18T18:37:44-05:00'
describe
'1875' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHP' 'sip-files00121.txt'
22389bd1e7340a52f79a841fdee19a78
ca174c8f51652c5e3e5e35b1f018aaf22159e5a6
'2011-11-18T18:28:07-05:00'
describe
'8435' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHQ' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
5a87a5df19a75dc1e7da37e77e0ca3c4
046f71d196f7a4958c68bf5c0da2d209e9615200
describe
'635678' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHR' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
c1111332d8eee4de402cdc25dc7c68a9
77e24e1c915688f179d5e62370d726ecfa7e2fd8
describe
'135578' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHS' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
fffb51f603550bac3da72118ad379bc5
1d2a74dc1d11ba849619d2097117db9aacff07a2
describe
'37630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHT' 'sip-files00122.pro'
c3f91e947ddafaae801e4b775a3e9dcc
54a669b2dbf4193c35f7ce8e851d50ca76076cc6
describe
'36107' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHU' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
bb2b1c6ebe8c7e44f32af41f6d7ab031
6cad5bc1dbb247530aa7bc9106b57d166d8777e9
'2011-11-18T18:36:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHV' 'sip-files00122.tif'
b920df4d83318e74a24ec61f05c6347c
d2ef677a729b4d8e08c89111f366fe60021009c5
describe
'1865' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHW' 'sip-files00122.txt'
f91e128aaca7784098f4c3a943ea942f
40472ae7ac7e60784bf9664bd58fea8bcf22ae4d
'2011-11-18T18:39:12-05:00'
describe
'8460' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHX' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
2fcc069b9e31b87afca2631241411d38
ea64ace1d0cac04d4fbb3f50a1c16db7dc266a8c
describe
'635592' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHY' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
c93a6e9e53cf5d4b605866eed4d9069b
7fd0a81c5a6565d2cb0daabdc8738a4a34ba74d2
'2011-11-18T18:33:29-05:00'
describe
'128699' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABHZ' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
a59649bfdbc601479508d02f35c9df98
36d4484813a985e38fdf722ec1be82d6eb0dd8cb
describe
'41444' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIA' 'sip-files00123.pro'
312626c72256bf31f3caf8e51b9682a4
0bf0dc2cfe1bd4c120687b121d0b7056db4684b9
'2011-11-18T18:35:23-05:00'
describe
'34318' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIB' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
550a23270fbda49467d4dfaff4a2e15a
b8338dd0bdcba2dca128f614fd68fd962b77ebd5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIC' 'sip-files00123.tif'
1d6907df3572ce0cb1c8909f4bddec62
1019e83cc5d9aa2639b8097a8e7c0f3b000bc6b8
describe
'2105' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABID' 'sip-files00123.txt'
0b6a3d53a37f03cc20cc984c47dacae6
6ba50b12240ac9afc40da5161605f1684983dbdb
describe
Invalid character
'7845' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIE' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
9570572e8c652ef8c183d8d21484be63
3b4c5ff06604e745d2243482587a9270bdba8538
describe
'635735' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIF' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
c8a0dfe4516a83a2dcfbf35badecb517
30e70b9b0a88f6f100d520dfdee6d4889ca3f324
describe
'139880' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIG' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
043612dee870e69fa3c47b153128f816
fdc0eb6fae431dff0925d46d615fc1acf12b9fc8
describe
'37131' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIH' 'sip-files00124.pro'
41479771e0bee4c949c4bbfee17e0fe4
11c8da5d6ef87aad6704857b9864566e1df3e28f
describe
'37481' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABII' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
d97a6934fb738d9d2a37254449e6631a
e8f3888b893ed7a43bcbe9ae1c277f5a5d0d08fd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIJ' 'sip-files00124.tif'
8fc90dfe5fd8a58cc99f46cd9049942b
bbb9183c6354791c24e403f99fa08bd2034e5f8f
'2011-11-18T18:28:38-05:00'
describe
'1894' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIK' 'sip-files00124.txt'
2e44acb76ece39c506f4c1db76c5a137
e40855ee00d079628a0b43579ac49cb0dec61411
describe
'8978' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIL' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
9565e5747bf15ee6819d2b9e0de51aa4
90d06ce648a2745399e32bb0eaeb435d2f8a3713
describe
'635429' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIM' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
6d932b99e1cfea4a7d84b9859ec6c825
258227db045e5675a35fdbfefe77bcf32bad477c
describe
'121982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIN' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
8c64da694fd0a5d7ca79313d9257972a
e9a2fbd064b6d975f31dc4050ff9c71d42dc1495
describe
'16990' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIO' 'sip-files00125.pro'
069d5f1d0fb59257b4ee247ed45e101e
bdbda24c6432581fd419a481bb2ff7638110487d
describe
'31114' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIP' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
6cd231a8f33704b63d44f5cd6cd909c8
f66ad449723ee7682b340fdcb653000ff10a0364
'2011-11-18T18:36:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIQ' 'sip-files00125.tif'
f7353029161d8a942f82eddd8a1cad6a
c83b4fea645a99ae4bc9a16ab4fbcb1fcd9d61c9
describe
'935' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIR' 'sip-files00125.txt'
1893433eda95347f2fc4b428c21c6408
e7cbf0fef0ac66c2984525c83332cd17ab390fe4
describe
'7570' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIS' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
8a350f9eab0be39554948cdc28b73109
135c04487fb0b89ceadd1ab5c085d6f763db8cf3
describe
'635666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIT' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
022c146f1bf151034a09b8becd8ed36e
19b6220d769f48623759d767ae6be6180c8c3ae7
describe
'119900' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIU' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
46f5337a2b1f742e5c27635c2404f491
ce379812d6ac2f6e5a259cb05508bad7630b14fc
describe
'29934' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIV' 'sip-files00126.pro'
8d53e2d8eadde732f1606cd13ff7d287
30cad2fb125c70634b075eb6311d89417a38a30d
describe
'31074' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIW' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
5493bab23da066a3f2c84c059440179c
c554d045f16496464cdf0cf47fe1ef4a7c9decb7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIX' 'sip-files00126.tif'
ad71387bdc01abc3fc54280a99b0f30e
8353c39e3662c498b141e250d8379a0e81fd191d
'2011-11-18T18:36:16-05:00'
describe
'1657' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIY' 'sip-files00126.txt'
e8ef40a9ca8213dc0769b19ef868d150
9d6551b9690d61484c145447c774cbe3d732f0c9
describe
'7297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABIZ' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
fdcf7c62c1e90de108ae8fdfbe44e777
272ad0ab0883e56bc4bdfd878bf8e1e158a00570
describe
'635445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJA' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
c9858db72d313f8253a6c88b4492ecaa
32d09a19c1df797b55fd6ad280542bb54f7928e3
describe
'127648' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJB' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
c014e0c023b6082c6170c94ae16e153f
f354b8f3340466d3c2630739341abe909da7a0e1
'2011-11-18T18:39:30-05:00'
describe
'36447' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJC' 'sip-files00127.pro'
162c03effa5d39972b209274689e68c6
7015133640b17f71c90a01b273266d8786f8d8c6
describe
'33559' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJD' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
987093dfabaec42a02709579a03d1669
2baa33f76f1539f36aa3b2ecf50315b22436ec2a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJE' 'sip-files00127.tif'
888f148226140603e627edf98b1aa6af
118b2f96b41f7a34e600d1570647006fc001070a
'2011-11-18T18:35:46-05:00'
describe
'1754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJF' 'sip-files00127.txt'
87ff722aee4f959074838bbf334d14c6
26e573c46f3e1ce44a15eb4ff516a5a95dd44fff
describe
'7711' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJG' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
905f5a24e2dadfbb432a9e2db811d04a
f75be0a90a13a11484e05121b37ae3729ede9505
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJH' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
977e1c427967efda404c13741917a198
cee401c57ad983a8f294618e7daaf00fdc8149fc
describe
'138397' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJI' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
f59f96e52302eb5764d540c1eb91fbaa
316a0acf7bb125f42453c62ae40736cd5ec11e58
describe
'38058' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJJ' 'sip-files00128.pro'
b4c1095db410614104ac6a8d4dc8fc7f
2932b9f18208e948a49596ad21db49d8d9aa4898
describe
'37939' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJK' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
9c18d981feecd605619092506b9cc0db
3ae885a419d4b4265096d755a64eccde721c5dbd
'2011-11-18T18:37:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJL' 'sip-files00128.tif'
7621cd2f7201f3064d2f6e33e932a09a
86bbccd0a7f3a4a2a726921fea6aea7947fb5b53
'2011-11-18T18:38:05-05:00'
describe
'2116' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJM' 'sip-files00128.txt'
21945042634f0f605025dee0ea52044c
9f8c2ed114f22b508ea29a6b6a280a06394105bc
'2011-11-18T18:32:52-05:00'
describe
'8753' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJN' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
df65206d9eca105961f8a1f9cff45412
f96cc2b95969a8c1f7e20f48b23c7ca095533db9
describe
'635175' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJO' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
91693620bfe19328ab5e48e2bd2afd01
ed82caa24dd3c47014f1ad2060c6251b3a4c8a53
describe
'135376' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJP' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
994a82d8bdc51421e78a7b8b90d24683
9a70d72ec44a3297fb9dc5be0bceba4ce4249b77
describe
'37300' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJQ' 'sip-files00129.pro'
a9881984d5cae49b4d98b1cd0f2ba76b
a8e01fa2496fae9a0ba9073dfe9c95cfc3dc9cc8
'2011-11-18T18:35:44-05:00'
describe
'36633' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJR' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
bd57f953da9087b024a994ce466280be
7dc59b019aee36034ff59b1a79f8399df189e57c
'2011-11-18T18:37:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJS' 'sip-files00129.tif'
b49e5d84fa17c3d2fcb312703b9b1d6c
3ed02df45eb7dad2094617f726dc89b4a8035b0a
describe
'2065' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJT' 'sip-files00129.txt'
7f74f3e02ce01c40420978018e3effa4
61e16b9d814a7188e8d9b6b66e7fb4fed8aac422
describe
'8518' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJU' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
34cfe73bacfa98d0a53f0448929b11e7
edb2d9c06dfb641a5cf7b975c5dd3e0cea6ebc74
'2011-11-18T18:34:42-05:00'
describe
'635651' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJV' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
6727505a85d208246e4d8a4d47741988
2e91d65a4f492aaa64b8b396c08adcebeed9532e
'2011-11-18T18:29:19-05:00'
describe
'133035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJW' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
9fd92070ff47029582d5e685f5ffa305
e2d320473d43ad097f484ff03798648feb0d6fc6
describe
'38502' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJX' 'sip-files00130.pro'
c5378f072b7a30fab7677afe080db95f
649d35e8b3f8a0d2bdb5c0a2fd802d9f98271aa9
'2011-11-18T18:29:16-05:00'
describe
'35644' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJY' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
24841c7dbd61a4781e0179937037374a
457303edde6af48d861516d39617e157584228e0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABJZ' 'sip-files00130.tif'
493a8518bb2850f300e6f4da9667e36e
9fae8db35aaa4b2ba75b9042b67ee569f4c8f858
'2011-11-18T18:30:22-05:00'
describe
'1839' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKA' 'sip-files00130.txt'
22889fd6ae797dd3ff1162139bc6eb95
f837cc52113a7fea17025bccb77f26162d5f4426
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKB' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
d1569a73527b6e3d6db1627b480058b7
1ae90d9219ffd73e067429329b8eb54b8c275cb2
'2011-11-18T18:34:08-05:00'
describe
'635616' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKC' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
1f53e2452de82548c7519e3758fe0772
9b3246cf19ac4ef5805c698e07890e32fb0a763e
describe
'111887' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKD' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
f0f99027fa934913ee1fe4253cf97c18
2be35645b95fd894b56f09df288dfa5aeb3019c7
'2011-11-18T18:28:54-05:00'
describe
'1997' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKE' 'sip-files00131.pro'
6d17203499724b275a6f13ea0bcf7c3d
d38d0809a34a817fc6264745fdf62be8d06ccc39
describe
'24602' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKF' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
d71b313002caea394ac25174d75ca91b
a5e49b1d388631c5794966598a414aa42f52682c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKG' 'sip-files00131.tif'
e4a2d13a7516a46064b17bed0c959403
4764ef2d1ffe6bb91af23eb836608701dd77ba63
describe
'136' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKH' 'sip-files00131.txt'
66b1ce8c08ad83c60107a09f7fd89065
7d50bee0f287d11976017d66b8fd15a2b9ed725a
describe
'6278' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKI' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
580b87b693801099a251cb439d74546b
ce4f3d3dd5f5d53ea9a8072ee25ed6ec707a21a8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKJ' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
f87510e87701650bbf3585bf603539b4
45eabbab639bb18a28a997caddc9fce17db7265f
'2011-11-18T18:36:18-05:00'
describe
'131037' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKK' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
b6c8043d51f752c785020b300488312d
3331ed37ff6cb420b1720a18690a8e177d3361d3
describe
'43995' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKL' 'sip-files00133.pro'
d05ac3524babafee3538186b347f0db0
84505e28dc2588acd675320192da34df87113448
describe
'34469' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKM' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
90ddd0d63803a6855e1e6fcf6f0d84e3
74650459506f231c4fb6dfde2159026b1cc2aadf
'2011-11-18T18:35:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKN' 'sip-files00133.tif'
c3d296e500a74059552c9584cb1a198c
bb122a26392d306aa67a23f2aad9342a23f04db9
'2011-11-18T18:33:44-05:00'
describe
'2343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKO' 'sip-files00133.txt'
2dee190871158a648725136dd54bfc4c
b0cd5d90e346c42c4de7169d238b7e2058afdaf9
describe
'7953' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKP' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
03d4547220ca1e5c72864a63007fbe3e
92f414a630c8938aa2a1284f8f3c9419dc1d56c9
describe
'635413' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKQ' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
7bbb1c0f6d2cdd17148d3724c78abf56
db17f69916bed70bf5d4d5f709111ea72967bbc6
'2011-11-18T18:35:36-05:00'
describe
'119582' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKR' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
746288b0a9c5e1708216fcca25cbc1a8
29cd4191afe32397194cdb3566dc4255b2a6b35f
describe
'35824' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKS' 'sip-files00134.pro'
4dda0893ce1ad12f8d744f54e7325857
133474b4765ed28134f1d180b354a7ae9f9950db
describe
'30853' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKT' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
3960d5f93392a54bf0c11fce8a2ff52c
b69e5accecce5ecbb54edf25f5df460524013a99
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKU' 'sip-files00134.tif'
5889ed636585c1583a8dfa27632f79a7
b873f35b9d90265fdfef8f779c659d1134b1a6c5
describe
'1703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKV' 'sip-files00134.txt'
a4c3ac685483eab819738bc7ef6c1695
50ad8564e595b05161589993ed5d92911404c1b7
describe
'7205' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKW' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
5e4f7dfc2ab90c02f375ec99c05c3628
7d3a773d7bf586efa01aae883cfa35a98c3f48cb
'2011-11-18T18:37:05-05:00'
describe
'636009' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKX' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
27e7eea5df4c2343361bf3b79d469796
3a1d307c750362bb1996bccb542f2cbe71aa462a
'2011-11-18T18:34:24-05:00'
describe
'111149' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKY' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
d6f896951c4b507a27e7f96cd8ca4306
b56cd9de6633fd0f440b0eb2914fbc72fb826c74
describe
'35554' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABKZ' 'sip-files00135.pro'
3130feed1bc9bed9e207158e8e43fd64
b77e720573ba243ff2d5a2df24db79e4d30793af
describe
'29558' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLA' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
a100be548d03a78e1f3588f79043e627
152e3fcb0a187ab4b49f00335e976b80f79a522b
describe
'15279816' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLB' 'sip-files00135.tif'
e3885161cbb09409bb752787d7af1a53
b1bd05aeb527b55d566f8519dbdae2311427020b
describe
'1616' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLC' 'sip-files00135.txt'
284917694c37e678901b928f859ddb46
4e817746d67ab28b6de833f6bb4b6e3b2af057be
'2011-11-18T18:33:41-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6915' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLD' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
f8de902f4077907f6798446cf72499e8
7401087084221d3ceca20a014cb51e99630c3bbb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLE' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
e27159b5536dc909944865489820ebc0
6c60a96b95f80474c5f54de21693f1c268960053
describe
'125339' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLF' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
938f5682a0d30da49cc296bbfc1a5f7e
dda785398cb8b52602a606e522e2bdba0efc6c3c
describe
'36678' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLG' 'sip-files00136.pro'
2863b8834165004311796da4f9853d3b
be2a9d0e3996fa1ce9adab1359fbd5fdaec7aa39
describe
'32326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLH' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
9dc2246310df064751d8bf6c574b9de9
6f390d3411b13acbc3b57b83966cc177dd0c6f4a
'2011-11-18T18:34:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLI' 'sip-files00136.tif'
bfd8b5d2d05b2f22305a00087855c2e2
ca611662c31264f414ea58b1c6139d484ee0801c
'2011-11-18T18:28:26-05:00'
describe
'1701' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLJ' 'sip-files00136.txt'
a8ac3f9dda78e7218139ac382c0c55d9
092ca00fd629c7268362771e354781b6296943b3
describe
Invalid character
'7721' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLK' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
5ed61c8e332e07896a66b0f217439dad
f0c999e94ae1d071bb0998c0eac1dd08c722d23f
'2011-11-18T18:31:58-05:00'
describe
'635431' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLL' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
1e7d57ff6ae85bd33547ccc652b6acbe
6d1de1d69ad944ba02dfc838f1af138b12e1dc1f
describe
'124423' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLM' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
3ef91fa08eb67873181c0e78807b12e0
b5298d9cbf2d8bf9038ad109f338cd0cd132cc7b
describe
'37734' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLN' 'sip-files00137.pro'
c92ef5a810bdbcb14e0ddab868d643e8
bf8187df0e9cd8ca5d64c646fbc8e0708665b3d8
describe
'32486' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLO' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
ec70312f8cfb283c8d0b6ee0b8500076
9ddc7f0b05e04320ea27a833b2e26f1f12cf9802
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLP' 'sip-files00137.tif'
63cb32152c4c58e94ea7c456f17867c9
7caa0f61739604369760738bb6cfbc407747f507
'2011-11-18T18:37:45-05:00'
describe
'1933' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLQ' 'sip-files00137.txt'
b08d0b11de4494ac969ffac5a01a37c2
dcb010b9519b2e52ccd087e5c1f84bced6c772b8
describe
Invalid character
'7239' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLR' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
039453af639ee6f46d5e6d497101e483
f9f6acd0d67e4f9d08579922f0e85fdaf255a2ac
describe
'635667' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLS' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
04edbbfc9ce3aed3f96664e89f20c06c
bca82f37c0754ab284441c44dffd1b331d198d18
describe
'123319' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLT' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
fd2cba6c83cbbf9eaa18dc63e4c0eb36
c91fbaa0d2a90ad1a2ee4b05c209dc8fbcb69d62
describe
'33366' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLU' 'sip-files00138.pro'
3cb15e7e48c8a30ce4ac91a85c377bc0
10334530e9ff9675b7bff191dc39d3f7ba931e6a
'2011-11-18T18:28:37-05:00'
describe
'32371' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLV' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
01215c3e859356bac2b2d3e4dc063a26
bf956ed06adf54ea3833e936cd072f35ef872ab6
'2011-11-18T18:29:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLW' 'sip-files00138.tif'
cb8aa873e4a7c9a6a11990ee023cb22f
b2614faff8a04a81776677d6a4987225b5425937
'2011-11-18T18:37:15-05:00'
describe
'1432' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLX' 'sip-files00138.txt'
0b1ce2c69eff58a93d15439ea2d8cb35
c301bb2cd9bd1c7c449bd7c0aa5b65cdac08ba9a
describe
Invalid character
'7414' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLY' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
e3ad46ee3733dc5e2afbb51928a27038
6e1503568f62abf653172a4f7072c98976d415bb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABLZ' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
4e011950fd569f29ad6fe388385e3926
0434c27a8c45d2388f81c8ffb365ffe896b16165
describe
'86175' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMA' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
63cf11708b00b311cf1f830dd9370315
5bd29df77cbc0bea761cd35bd761a40b4e7b8551
describe
'7788' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMB' 'sip-files00139.pro'
fafe644b5906b2203e9cdf17ae786d85
58ad47e2f04ea268d1e2c0a5219c7051dcfab3c3
describe
'21034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMC' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
6ab82604d89a413d2619f99c03861981
cedf145b58dc7e61da9059920d369543b9ce506e
'2011-11-18T18:37:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMD' 'sip-files00139.tif'
fc9b67162d1d39f6a3256ef41341afae
a96fcdde19ab3a9b9f86c0808c8062fb53d401c4
describe
'501' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABME' 'sip-files00139.txt'
89298ee2626ce4606363b1c0d0baadce
cf341f200354822a2ca40037b5f6244076b6df07
describe
Invalid character
'5158' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMF' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
43076dd2405b5b901a2d28fdae23aa49
1efd7c84fed3a7f5d1a8af7a8483276e4fb6c920
describe
'635331' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMG' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
088d8f2f2ac7b96a3c4d0fabe9d94b32
1308a0064d63f3398eab8a9d9e47cf74b9ef4159
'2011-11-18T18:34:39-05:00'
describe
'114223' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMH' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
9837c0060774bb1d4655b8ea15a8950e
95699ff763f8475d0ac7295b0784557400074bef
describe
'27144' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMI' 'sip-files00140.pro'
9e051f731f5e4477329e16fb4eec37eb
9c57ecab1a8daf30bdb3e6ff509ad36c4b82ef3c
'2011-11-18T18:30:17-05:00'
describe
'29704' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMJ' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
cbfe6c73708d0147db5bb254cf358db7
db4ed1ae29b5b3c3156b902f6556fd57a59b2495
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMK' 'sip-files00140.tif'
7710941e0ce809caeddee733df9591d0
87374c89ac7f09f2d1c8877909631a3b69077bc4
'2011-11-18T18:30:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABML' 'sip-files00140.txt'
29c0481915abcdfd2867bb16a7820713
bb1d967c9136a32ca01a6dc6c980f15d499a14fd
describe
'6769' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMM' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
94a2c7f3ffeda8e92d5515e8757b0283
87dea37c4251b1490be3a9ca8da6cd307a869737
'2011-11-18T18:32:15-05:00'
describe
'635785' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMN' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
1786ea5fdb843711c4fad77266aecf55
14064ffe660e7f35df7e0fc37bab4aa8e2efa042
describe
'124855' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMO' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
42b2e50fd62c7ab6cd99fdbbe1469df1
8d951ab2cf067c02480e1c3cd1205ff90c463250
describe
'35059' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMP' 'sip-files00141.pro'
39141838859d0636da8303954c982053
49a9f08aa10e911e9d3ad1b8ed17a36ac1a3c7b1
describe
'32286' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMQ' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
35b9e56784ffb7f969785e7d6323b7d8
c7be873762f4c52dfb045e1a4fc19ad2770f1124
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMR' 'sip-files00141.tif'
f8514cdeee8442a6162492e42ba19f85
d25d24a029e677007d3e03ffc750df5c8861a2da
'2011-11-18T18:33:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMS' 'sip-files00141.txt'
4680306168a04d513582d39a4903350b
c273fb7b432eaa3a02f1161bf733b9f46c95311f
describe
'7672' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMT' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
c9ce99174974c577adf8e70b4609ea79
1b2443d58f5c6419d6dad7b4f319bc588c865c52
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMU' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
d44e7046071a2b267cbf306fc7be1ace
d3355fe4304cbd458ecd020d3c24856cef5ca108
describe
'121064' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMV' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
cd93d9b9b78c7bc165b7e78f995b6ebc
a23e43cf8ebe1595d0a7cd41253c2d530973a7ae
describe
'55389' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMW' 'sip-files00142.pro'
052288c326909d1e9d465e4b2ffc991b
056a5df801df33a70e0af6889b5978dd820eed61
describe
'31297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMX' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
e323c9a054bd28fc90df42116768a31b
27d3aba7c65aac9dfa895b483b81cb7d833f96ea
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMY' 'sip-files00142.tif'
8366e6351d15735d7a436ee486fdd550
7225bb6ab52ac90c1d2c7d7d5c333788f85ebbd3
'2011-11-18T18:30:14-05:00'
describe
'2862' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABMZ' 'sip-files00142.txt'
9b291ee55bb85a1f1c0c64b933a535e8
ccf18076c0019728333e608cdc3eb3479e24c3ef
'2011-11-18T18:28:57-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7320' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNA' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
d038a5c78c29c6660c03b4802aeb30a3
102773c69fc86c64cf27c1e5f4a946c35e09ec72
describe
'635998' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNB' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
74aa97969cd2414fe6c76c2820a00c23
138042e5430c7ed443da336e3a5c4f418670a4d0
describe
'128700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNC' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
d71e212f87be3aa497c1ad192caec808
04b270954a348d00f389962db9e71721698d2589
describe
'40551' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABND' 'sip-files00143.pro'
4fcba4d2c851838c80d3da2c318c98cb
b7c92f5d04051af72be6094a3ddd7426cc7b6731
'2011-11-18T18:37:25-05:00'
describe
'33207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNE' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
e629abb487eb1c925c8f5675bb8d5141
48e233d2163ab785cac7d76e8cb4237e04933b47
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNF' 'sip-files00143.tif'
142b0aca378c520384380d945ddf58ef
ccda7a3c00109aeec928833380052923d5001487
describe
'2114' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNG' 'sip-files00143.txt'
026d7df9030091aa37692d06e64b3700
3334a5db0a825f90e79b36f77da6fde282e84a58
describe
Invalid character
'7752' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNH' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
233565a63f198bd527c106d2e3d9ef80
f54efa9bf92c084213556780a58b488d782a8aa6
describe
'635307' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNI' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
16559b729807415da3de4b17762bf255
0d756aa0f804194c3b4385fb4ab4b6cb421fda3b
describe
'124422' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNJ' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
097eab7f6cb4014263de41558ad1ef5c
2387a37c27af69a6bd8573c4097866ec5c1f1001
describe
'37231' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNK' 'sip-files00144.pro'
eb92771d45df4cc370779124759db465
7e1f2620586d7f828d7d8fe90f0f7c69448520b5
describe
'32461' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNL' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
004560a41a6e4fed7ada32bcfd03f8cb
3f8d9e464e0373fb547b23261567647555103f57
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNM' 'sip-files00144.tif'
d78d24c9d8f592c3a78d84f54c714fc5
3e43ea161084a33c6d8dbdc4f3cd9658a6c4ca78
'2011-11-18T18:33:33-05:00'
describe
'2136' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNN' 'sip-files00144.txt'
2a7187efb383021abad2cbfe42cc7045
cbcac864b1a9e8426a08eb5998c3ac3a2698f35d
describe
'7421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNO' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
6b3f86eacb1295899d5bb70206468a6c
9fa4becaf27ae2a608ea98a9783cb7be10937026
describe
'635668' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNP' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
d3410da5ba2b999b26859811cff5ed97
adb12a1182b21062187605668995f8084a21a91c
describe
'120958' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNQ' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
6670b4d46146162ac6aa58b9d67d47fb
b43ed587685a5989343979ea176864e690aa4085
'2011-11-18T18:37:39-05:00'
describe
'33982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNR' 'sip-files00145.pro'
4debbaade7db5fc1fcbf31b78434b3cc
091ec8c9ee09feb9b598b0ec53661e9f39a06f91
'2011-11-18T18:34:31-05:00'
describe
'31754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNS' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
f5d28502adaa98676e6084955f8009da
957b47ba3b17d713dd2d64b3ae87bee62524ab2c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNT' 'sip-files00145.tif'
7f5bb3f795d9bced130e5cd31c7be140
9f95f743cbae6625036b6872a575ec43683c9414
describe
'1577' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNU' 'sip-files00145.txt'
de760baa0dd7f76f073089228e2f3359
12d496f0bbb74d0d6e2549611d72c973905f8b66
'2011-11-18T18:34:36-05:00'
describe
'7581' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNV' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
47de73007cf83584e836ac0daf670ef1
fa94f9279f29341784d60baf287fc6be43150c18
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNW' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
029819aea4cceb1010528b3f6f06e0f8
4df2b1dd95da419a7066249268545c603e1dea20
'2011-11-18T18:37:58-05:00'
describe
'128789' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNX' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
8f0a48ff54fa92d4e62b0664f9368070
71164815b20e99e78bb7515cc42e5f20dfc6bd6b
describe
'37666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNY' 'sip-files00146.pro'
b3e45ac1cb6e43d8d2b56122da99149f
e9b29e5f9ead238bf7cfc90303fdd30d5d47d8a7
describe
'33949' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABNZ' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
3acbf5d802e1940c03046b26e914aaf3
f69d1f2ebc9e5555851b8b78d7fdbe4390638308
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOA' 'sip-files00146.tif'
6d499bd07601a529afaf5ebda8178d57
b38de2dedd07a54dcfd84404756309df376ebf0c
'2011-11-18T18:27:36-05:00'
describe
'1629' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOB' 'sip-files00146.txt'
943d9a2de75f456b5e23bc0e127f13b3
9b3b72135d76e5fba199332c09a16139e26d1068
describe
Invalid character
'7913' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOC' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
74394852a966ac66a600805f9e584f7a
54c406701a9ccc229219c8f0481fa089c785fec2
describe
'636010' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOD' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
c3f931c1c031ac46aad8308f258dc648
40a1779d8cb811b53af5ee1d9ddd2dc06a0bbd8a
describe
'121442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOE' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
6f602d55f46e82f0d4f3e946c8f10cbf
34f07aa7d9444378fe2057a9631fc15ef9ef9500
describe
'40190' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOF' 'sip-files00147.pro'
b11180e05d57abad1fdc8048efbf6e6c
1efb68519ce0576e2793389d4af8f27a4f2ee3e4
describe
'31345' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOG' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
13b0e801aeef19306a2b68917d15ba41
55a1605647bc8a4a7eae0a7fce85562c319ca7cd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOH' 'sip-files00147.tif'
853515ea797a808803de6da7124ccc5f
4200fbcdd6f47a68148589e4f5a4210deb4befb6
'2011-11-18T18:32:37-05:00'
describe
'2087' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOI' 'sip-files00147.txt'
16859281b6bcb37a9b3d968ae1edc577
07d308287e8c5ba7d2064e7fc88fd22cc59bccc7
describe
Invalid character
'7275' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOJ' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
5f8a89d8386ebdbd2ffcff32cbac4ba7
df2dca02137e9ede7cdf4b45e3b589fad7107231
describe
'635786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOK' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
60b4f251e02631761dd62eadfd86fe7f
1f670a6f71ec350c9d76410f773cc3aab2e094ef
describe
'125467' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOL' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
82322c61519ad2005bf5b70a934aa01a
f98cac422a0fc4ff53e11142679da6a9d06327f2
'2011-11-18T18:39:26-05:00'
describe
'34760' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOM' 'sip-files00148.pro'
56dd108ad44abfcc489e245e6b0aeb01
38abe850e8f5524be29b7f4e41e9808ae92a31a9
describe
'33741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABON' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
4cc7987da0fc4c9090ff09f675e2978f
06f928ce61d9b4ebc4161dfdb27d37c03effdf43
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOO' 'sip-files00148.tif'
fb5e4f2a3406eeb9cd113b4478ecffdd
c91e3d33e4f1f74e39d53e0ee9df41859110b590
describe
'1827' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOP' 'sip-files00148.txt'
618547b221595f410d769f4671a7028b
47905505ee1123fceecc672470abad38945ad04e
describe
'7837' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOQ' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
0dd065d9be94f434afa6c6f6a859397b
2bb044e2e9d17c33626731bffb91325dab63997e
describe
'635766' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOR' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
126200ca7746537f6ed9d00e572972b5
f785c8623820f911eabe5818467fb4e662999265
describe
'93228' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOS' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
12221ac0fd4d424f8ed7ed59cefa48ef
6eb5cf69317f4a959aa7e6b4b3a012a76f9c95f8
'2011-11-18T18:36:39-05:00'
describe
'1158' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOT' 'sip-files00149.pro'
ad7de1c4c7296d16b5cd9542ba254f3e
a7061ce05eef2465541dc3506198beda0d6bca52
'2011-11-18T18:28:40-05:00'
describe
'24280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOU' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
686ec62afd646a032a21f613cf349884
63ec53042eeb12fc4c06f6543aad5fc97cc60e0a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOV' 'sip-files00149.tif'
008f77708e99b9c487b6c2ea4f3c4541
d2eddd31094ff49f2889645d0a5e387521ca3130
describe
'90' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOW' 'sip-files00149.txt'
1ab735a46bb04b23f32e99393afbeabd
70db781cfc9a858db7a17304be7c1a896a19c934
'2011-11-18T18:31:56-05:00'
describe
'7049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOX' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
7be22f3dd8fa610f4f6bcfa78df31722
977c5df5d3a0d83218e9e43eefc6b85c66058269
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOY' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
7aaab408d8ac4992e0bfb46c1655b019
d12de80cb6f8fe05f590f15cb2cddce37dde9b68
describe
'115695' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABOZ' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
85c329ee94d2aafccc4c7fa106572fc9
a4c4ab80511ac094dc8fd0d53ac4eb48974d754f
describe
'1034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPA' 'sip-files00150.pro'
cdedfac491833b05eb035109044e67df
8cd6011b86100caf5a8373f1124cb7867dc28ecd
describe
'29103' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPB' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
fca62bab47bd79607b614e446d3b801a
1e2dbc73634b4ab0d9b3b8d213e7703f41e9cc22
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPC' 'sip-files00150.tif'
dc32ae12aef65433e4af8728120fc328
af38c16f56cdd18d6c10e94062a2d3bb48b93c6e
describe
'126' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPD' 'sip-files00150.txt'
e2e04dd48c692972e283a4a82b0d5842
0a8b17582f1b7ea78326196e65ea816e3cd60559
describe
'7994' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPE' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
9725a85876ffe046ff9129e9bcac5a6c
5a3c158b55530473a7df16d216c05605cc12c29f
'2011-11-18T18:39:07-05:00'
describe
'635366' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPF' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
a44433d495f2e998abdb782feab98b2c
5f70b42c16395d756ae695a52479247735edb504
describe
'148174' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPG' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
43bd44cc65fe0ddd445b5750989b6964
44256277eb965e007c88ad9795e8d475de68ee81
describe
'33363' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPH' 'sip-files00151.pro'
0cabf360d60dd6dc3fc2bba0b6959c4b
1b7e52f5d636fec4d81d1c718a45f58fc2050e24
describe
'39702' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPI' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
0f0998e4afa6559f021ea43d58a68de6
314f188ec380e8f80789dd1a847b5fe8b9fcd5d8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPJ' 'sip-files00151.tif'
1eea885f5b34b0aaaf3e0ae8823528fe
38da282e357e99bddd526ce57ad603a0037f64f1
'2011-11-18T18:37:06-05:00'
describe
'1383' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPK' 'sip-files00151.txt'
fc64dc6a1b4f2cef027c2415afb171dd
6a9e5aac86f39e91d70280eec85d50ead011e001
describe
'9420' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPL' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
94030718c8c6f5f5f96103ecf82a538e
299e6edb2e913fbc792defc87383d11b9a68dd1d
describe
'635784' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPM' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
2f4206afa1333e51ea961cc82c2f42e2
ae5e0f150943840fb4cee511b0145e9570844fed
'2011-11-18T18:35:00-05:00'
describe
'128478' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPN' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
924fa5f4a33576d439233a399bfda599
9a906964708a0c63e8c470ee943b2d261fc2641e
describe
'34743' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPO' 'sip-files00152.pro'
207a9c3bfa7c1a2e057233fe1c8b2d13
040788290e6a10e5659f8a4e3351e2b05eb4e36c
describe
'33421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPP' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
7fbcb59ff737a291df2e7305fcafb828
38f56f0f3161b3c759e7e1056f46ae3234a895b0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPQ' 'sip-files00152.tif'
c1bf1214fa3e2d1fc122b55641dc09e8
bf659a1997a017eae790320b71a7f8f1e41b3a1b
describe
'1777' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPR' 'sip-files00152.txt'
52541d2bb3958a9b74da4aae2a270521
3a6f5bc9e13ae20a5718e685e4bf52f0838ee833
'2011-11-18T18:35:41-05:00'
describe
'7883' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPS' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
90c2f37ceec2f9ebf3d183865fdab284
afcf922c70451aa2f2f6462ad84c129ec5617e94
describe
'635736' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPT' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
7496e795004727a25ddb1a767f4af735
25175d0128c22748f84801b2e25f08605dad5dfb
'2011-11-18T18:30:33-05:00'
describe
'126210' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPU' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
2fdfb55587f3c830d0690f358b7cc510
e64e1e77413e3ffde89e690b80c79f380c0f876e
describe
'34102' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPV' 'sip-files00153.pro'
4564d774ec37d2c932387469b353a050
aaf40c071503c06f136a4772e1914a2a1ac0fb2f
describe
'33340' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPW' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
ebc4f38f84f4e062b1bff55f9959d8aa
b1d0b36cbcb6e5defd464c1380a0e2b1d0311931
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPX' 'sip-files00153.tif'
065b30c4d87454ceb4bfd7a874bd9277
73a8fa1c937dd433a411f7b5c18b94439592067a
describe
'1610' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPY' 'sip-files00153.txt'
4a751bf5ccaa35cbbc65b84ebdfc24a3
0c557d6f1ca658c8169ba760c012f26480348e6d
describe
Invalid character
'7848' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABPZ' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
a7f9834d7acd06d9c28451ed1832b461
5776e12d12308614d9042fbc3ecde5ff0a56c93e
describe
'635229' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQA' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
808e4573c5ac2a8ed7a293da5bee11e1
6c2d60682200dfb0b0042169599755439711e0e1
describe
'140092' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQB' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
79b47c599dec7ba9f9032b5782fb51e5
0a8feae0c9efc3e2601d5fef76807357ebba1119
describe
'33679' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQC' 'sip-files00154.pro'
b0edcde39dc1ce50bb394882670bd0af
8b88f294d3028150039332b369987c5a3be5f8b3
'2011-11-18T18:32:01-05:00'
describe
'37238' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQD' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
2edfcea0012185d4f96cafcaeb24d95a
40a2b289785bb107fc699e253406dd337a73de6f
'2011-11-18T18:34:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQE' 'sip-files00154.tif'
b5f422106d14256f1bc29f8744ef476b
6b6731a2a7cbc2a310c6b3947553e2bcf325d953
'2011-11-18T18:32:51-05:00'
describe
'1404' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQF' 'sip-files00154.txt'
651a8cfd16bfa2c88c1e2bb764b5d138
2896b06dadbad2f9ad1efcd5563f2ed4ba392059
describe
'8738' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQG' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
9073451d62c0a6b3a40886cea4e04594
f573a8d0eb020005958a357feb49f61043bbec59
'2011-11-18T18:34:16-05:00'
describe
'635765' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQH' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
5cb7c4dae51872741e035c780911b109
5f7c13282571149523a59f9e90e54988b02f70d3
describe
'143951' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQI' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
56f83819eeb78ae924d4d023dd5dad02
670ceb5d80ffa49263a3280c92c0908a42af9ea2
'2011-11-18T18:35:42-05:00'
describe
'33977' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQJ' 'sip-files00155.pro'
0b6bf315277afb9e3b718b5aee79cd8d
b35bf731507d20de9feeefdea7ff72f9f730223e
describe
'38612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQK' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
aa3cb8db3aecb9ca95d1c4d038516c67
243ade9cd777ec735aa4fd92db148a1556a8562e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQL' 'sip-files00155.tif'
a29600a502d570af21d68172672e5d93
7cc1927f9c71e2f1b8e09fc3e83878c4f8f6b75a
describe
'1841' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQM' 'sip-files00155.txt'
14cc5f7d4da42f18b21f3a573801bac3
101245845d77040ccfae76f3c29ebe9f6e810822
'2011-11-18T18:31:10-05:00'
describe
'8759' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQN' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
6f77638fc4e2b19c1ef92c4e7a363229
d8b75569df16675afc3566ece414af1a62e0a492
'2011-11-18T18:29:40-05:00'
describe
'635443' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQO' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
e7061db6c4d19dea7ad13e507bde90cb
182e11e43d87fe0ffadc68a6e61a95702a483476
describe
'132792' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQP' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
8ae57eeacdad89713c66e2bb8ad8213d
ccb44e38054a2f4ad1a1ba7f9f1cf30ac81e147e
describe
'33574' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQQ' 'sip-files00156.pro'
e67a613294c9fa7da8386b6c9408493e
49945a039d847a326aec365da3f405e0511a3dca
describe
'35605' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQR' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
c17486682355570b2ef865d07343aabf
89b287b8aa1e6dce911650631ae9fbad721f3655
'2011-11-18T18:33:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQS' 'sip-files00156.tif'
800aaf9aad5ac42295d573aba00ae6ad
0fdc39c3e2c6e8f1c0e2ffbeff2ecfdd64fc887e
describe
'1732' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQT' 'sip-files00156.txt'
9f25820547bdfff05f31a9d47c459518
70db35e43a187d211a41647cc8d5411210cb3f71
describe
Invalid character
'8205' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQU' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
c5a2532ee0e0b5930b5b4f2aa6d3c21d
e397264b4986d8593b0ac680ed43873a1812aad1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQV' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
4a157837a2fd2b8181e8b1733840af63
3f9762aac429a202a8f7056f9a67dc2a00cbed24
describe
'128804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQW' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
9c86ec67a1ca5f267f336028f0ebb1df
919815c76eaa94f055b67b23865ab60e5371a20a
describe
'34316' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQX' 'sip-files00157.pro'
a15528a24ecd16d60ef77ffe8d058242
d5420b1a3b1bae0b172b0a74b8ebfc33511173f3
describe
'33539' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQY' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
f983b682aed914988f24b273acda83aa
532e075ba875fa387ce3c2f51e46ffb8b9d4bd2c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABQZ' 'sip-files00157.tif'
31f8b3b6bb3e42fcaa30f1c9ce18cad7
6d4b90c97b6992949c00118b38a1667fcdbbbd42
describe
'1835' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRA' 'sip-files00157.txt'
6c4bff5f6ae6f70bc42d3897c4423c9c
eb7b7af8892e3c49c2d42e8ba8c11685764f1fda
describe
'7857' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRB' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
efc23f2df45f299e80f6bb01e36ae1c5
92498ca97cfbee53e0d7d50dbd112dd3fd346549
describe
'635761' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRC' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
28a9abf0466699b970e2c79b79949a7b
305ad4b327a43da4a25599402bbdfafeae575fbb
'2011-11-18T18:34:12-05:00'
describe
'132102' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRD' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
4ea1c66e67b4a6028f55a18824a6189c
a8a8a842f25f7a2e2245becf22f7c2f8a6952748
'2011-11-18T18:30:43-05:00'
describe
'26257' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRE' 'sip-files00158.pro'
caed3ea86d42e5adc9b88e5a688bd050
def3e2e54051644d5736ec6cc4774636520539ad
'2011-11-18T18:31:41-05:00'
describe
'36208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRF' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
c2003034c38fc533dea86b3a14b9eae2
db68a138241168712a7e4c3e87ed5fe3114e00ad
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRG' 'sip-files00158.tif'
c1ed4b84a94cded9095f7409c68ed921
eb01484bb7fa754dc7a41f3db9e034525353539e
'2011-11-18T18:35:18-05:00'
describe
'1305' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRH' 'sip-files00158.txt'
317e3aea48c838828b26655ea14c9dc0
04e8c8a552f6b841b9622a3fe313bd2ce345bbf1
describe
'8476' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRI' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
dadf683693a035c674a15dbe88b3d6da
23571893867fea745f89765482a5d8f1381f7956
'2011-11-18T18:29:21-05:00'
describe
'635772' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRJ' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
22cf299660c2ef7fe990162dc792c6be
ec8865bd23c8e316cc4d96e11557af126cb8068e
describe
'148015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRK' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
db81e472f99e96c073cc0a12b278097c
ff236ff8fbad0053a8676aec7788f44b8ec88b74
'2011-11-18T18:31:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRL' 'sip-files00159.pro'
b372fe3b1bc8176ae24c3a74abe0645b
400e8f99ff7558ce50c0dce65e294dcdc4f67cac
describe
'38707' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRM' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
d38af1f1d0eef94a73cbf493e80f74f9
f4cd6b06c064aff0833bd9cf732ebaba3794972d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRN' 'sip-files00159.tif'
951dc423b794c3dc0ddfa13f4d5d9e3b
09d762399cb2538eaeb9f7e8142e983020756701
'2011-11-18T18:34:49-05:00'
describe
'1738' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRO' 'sip-files00159.txt'
485d878aad050032e161636e3c90e7c8
a405f9184c860ed5ee24fa3bec8ff98310555811
describe
'9055' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRP' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
86b06b3ba54743308458bd4329c9420f
fa70ea5a23f9bff28a1498234727e346047fe8af
describe
'636014' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRQ' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
7c739feebd7b4dd2fb5a8698781da6ad
a112b494cb13902a09a1ab95bb96fcdc53a33da9
'2011-11-18T18:38:56-05:00'
describe
'122090' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRR' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
6a14bb8aff1b4c8eb0bbc277f0c74c80
018a4c7c6fc6c04468ffc7e5705ab99e387b3a17
describe
'37665' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRS' 'sip-files00160.pro'
27d96b2ab70b347c6a4404e9aea5dbf2
185c578e3b3e6a816ae519633a4e00bd31bb7a2a
'2011-11-18T18:32:07-05:00'
describe
'33329' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRT' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
27e6b3beaa25e013e657c8d89fa75522
3cc088f82ef0f33071b0843633275ca321158882
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRU' 'sip-files00160.tif'
616f14cd9678312d88d7fc42ada5c044
b77720728d444a8e6f4d0b18317abc412407e3f7
describe
'1842' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRV' 'sip-files00160.txt'
f2a526865afe56738e6f5a3e87d1b6df
489c723586c0ef6ad752dc16e174973e595ca472
describe
Invalid character
'7951' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRW' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
aac790cded20bf9df6e9e719dde6dd4c
eb75241489dc349e6dfbbc7330765427b3cccebd
'2011-11-18T18:30:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRX' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
75968b99bf1d5cf76d28fa2bd649ab23
9eaed949f7b977b2ea5076fc0e7a2662d2d0b579
describe
'134049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRY' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
51c156f315334ef31362bc645f9ed717
2659729295c40db3f2dc96f17bba877c4a9a09e7
describe
'31911' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABRZ' 'sip-files00161.pro'
53c1652d75a5eead6cdfd07819807e50
520e9afad1b4153c20a86e40b7e4d7a809bec102
describe
'34928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSA' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
4be127f8ab668c001aede4eb90d128ea
804dfaffa74ace7ca4c8cddef64942abcaf912eb
'2011-11-18T18:31:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSB' 'sip-files00161.tif'
f05b036572aa7c831d45fd84dd4c5f74
e419e9f363153f2f813dd6d21cf5d6a218ccd82a
'2011-11-18T18:27:42-05:00'
describe
'1594' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSC' 'sip-files00161.txt'
a95faa6c31d9b048acc3e1eef2145d21
8d7a2bcb763e98f241bd4d74f0568c873015a16f
describe
'8333' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSD' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
aec7b56534802702ebde15cad942dbea
d308dbfe28a2ba9781cf6e4a154f2a45e060aa11
describe
'635401' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSE' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
44518fc709817431529c727b368aaf84
2f2814f016f697af37461a738540f5a3a1bffdf8
describe
'124647' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSF' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
ca6a266a9aba6f28446873aae7af1961
c6bdbd92f169c1f504e5ac237175a468400be659
describe
'21724' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSG' 'sip-files00162.pro'
8b34bc2010cdf6167ec92a04015a29a4
5b10ac5de6cf2611559ccdf7e876de3900dc5b04
'2011-11-18T18:35:43-05:00'
describe
'33490' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSH' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
b517da172aedc4a50edb89ee4b2fe129
d90877534e8c43dda19df225e92f4128ca4c573a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSI' 'sip-files00162.tif'
df3c7b465d86c76d3ce95c92c527e4c8
725942704c8cbaa3cba7fc8b9856c8831d355c33
'2011-11-18T18:37:26-05:00'
describe
'1088' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSJ' 'sip-files00162.txt'
124d4bf1f01d7c2482aafd695535df52
b252372fe8ed7d8d06b9d3e5b92145a80abf5428
'2011-11-18T18:27:38-05:00'
describe
'8224' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSK' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
b445960aa593a4f291ef4b8a11546027
08be9bad4520a1c8856a427b358ed44fbbf59f1d
describe
'635646' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSL' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
28e1ba34a80f127c2c4e9fc1495d52e8
668020a1857a2fd7d6f585993a5872e11231af78
describe
'140572' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSM' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
7544c3a245708f9bd62b54f56da6d214
1cbf1f3f0b966be688858613d2a89c698a7e71cb
describe
'30479' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSN' 'sip-files00163.pro'
af668e84f28133b497621e8073efd361
11fbb83331147b2cf28e6904c5ed32f0c23a6e0b
describe
'37937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSO' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
95181b65af6ce4d8cd5acad8b1e811be
cf382dcac1cdd4d87c0cf9cfe857a08f5c530800
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSP' 'sip-files00163.tif'
45d1945f28a5704d1da1af8a7d3eae24
6cf25e08d413a63f85c4f4c3b0a315de3455362e
'2011-11-18T18:32:27-05:00'
describe
'1298' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSQ' 'sip-files00163.txt'
8d2c76f081f3670d33405417b198ef4e
5e8360f95b2cd00bbeb7d2e9089f9286b9d6e970
describe
'8743' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSR' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
57056d641ad044f56cdedd2dafc389a1
02bcfebc83e995bfe1ee129842e519114b5a3339
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSS' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
0e85b3e5f49ac5a9db753aefa3baec98
b5624236c1f0a66922fd32973918133db9f36d64
'2011-11-18T18:37:28-05:00'
describe
'130493' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABST' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
75b1e99fd6e4819614449977afa778f4
8f2933539605b90d4e4ac68a905351200e829730
describe
'33566' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSU' 'sip-files00164.pro'
e29f8218924fde38569049cb0f9ed22c
81d3145d71529c1d780e4823db1668fcd038687c
describe
'34659' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSV' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
32afd11d1fbbba73fd0926dba75a8570
394ff997970cdc9a0134decc2c3acf6b94833f19
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSW' 'sip-files00164.tif'
946af1c4691a680595cd6f6f2216163f
3906baebdeded579ce9ffff51ffa5c82857ba731
describe
'1494' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSX' 'sip-files00164.txt'
8d3aece4c1c03f0c00dcecbcdeefca2c
778f64e67ca9d0f8686fd5b6dfdde5bb8dfdf743
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSY' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
d94b2df9fb49ce97e233b3b2f62f9cee
368c3c80895d1163df7f14dc13aa8de29a75a8ff
describe
'635619' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABSZ' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
a75f2985fc696541ed81d16f14222b19
f37529c62b45f4cc140dd27c2d2d0b68f9c9f122
'2011-11-18T18:33:39-05:00'
describe
'133817' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTA' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
31ba542f8a8ea98f07ab64ff81cebf18
def63ba0834466ea674c87a94a3918619300b7f1
describe
'37747' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTB' 'sip-files00165.pro'
2a8b54debaa138e09936d1330ad3d0d6
7a877e740889c6f710ea7cde9e5561ff70f47813
describe
'35608' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTC' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
48c042009197ee1eaef94fe9612f90e3
e06b8106ebc914458b5a88f499a8a488f2825cd4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTD' 'sip-files00165.tif'
a621dcc8e8014c8fb393816ed610451f
1ecae9176a2ae85042715ee1991ed1e354963184
'2011-11-18T18:38:10-05:00'
describe
'1947' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTE' 'sip-files00165.txt'
e635efe39d5c1e9698d064a948757945
ac0834714113ff60f890dc8741e2e4854a40f312
describe
Invalid character
'8379' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTF' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
2a553fdb94c4a353361d82ce6c494947
9e30f9b993530ae7bb6f399ccfbd7a8f70640274
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTG' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
1da8fa0c258477791dbbfa37c8abddfa
dea2975ec3c053c9da4dae5ef2af63567b81959b
describe
'137104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTH' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
29969991bda957b857f4f564c98c6617
1fcabcbe5e905671d5cb1aa38779b0a0a92e184d
describe
'32683' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTI' 'sip-files00166.pro'
282e49dafd5438c9b2827e3297c1a3fd
2cf1b240630702927129bdbf4b4907dd395f3046
describe
'36937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTJ' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
43cfbe037586360b707f4a72b13efebe
264a67be663d6147d62b415946f115aaad26962b
'2011-11-18T18:31:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTK' 'sip-files00166.tif'
2eb1df7eb972385d2501354dbde09521
ae6d9306bdd06c1972a12f0307a751ee8c9439f0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTL' 'sip-files00166.txt'
84d1fccd2553450f217b99723d06c48a
8f57f0d12e719746a47bd77572883377430dc7ab
describe
'8903' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTM' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
40e4e81c48984b743f0e29f994450e7e
c912dd972e8fc90d4b78d4293673a8d20a653d5f
'2011-11-18T18:35:20-05:00'
describe
'635640' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTN' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
e93d3bf30d2d9430b75492be87c9cc23
2ca5dc2d185627559f61546816d66737b4b7b6a4
describe
'104289' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTO' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
7575029c2f3b5921f4f5d756df09f127
6daed878798944b0f57d70a4f71c7c2c1b06429b
'2011-11-18T18:38:54-05:00'
describe
'644' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTP' 'sip-files00167.pro'
5098bf2297bd82f38ce2f5f8955680d4
c38f82e2a19ed56485f3efff942fa92c6214e950
describe
'22799' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTQ' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
c20d0c6b2e92fbcb64cc210e181a55aa
fa2f6f321dca4bba22db3f982acccc403923856e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTR' 'sip-files00167.tif'
9d676cbcc10c0a4c6ec73c8b8f1a0964
b680999d7220dab071ec62950fcb71d902f73f15
'2011-11-18T18:33:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTS' 'sip-files00167.txt'
e4417491560876a1c48c5b978d492efb
00e070f5b405360a65b239d1e5dc205cc8cc893b
describe
'5931' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTT' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
d14aae4f11a2c03ef0665e59cfd4ab3d
d60cf19b1a0b3ad44a6eea163c61cd30a37d946c
'2011-11-18T18:35:19-05:00'
describe
'635427' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTU' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
69916a2f55195f8aa935161e2c6168e0
ea84f4ffdf2086fd70fbfdf1d8a1dced375c83df
describe
'121486' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTV' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
67fea07117d190036f58618c9e27bcb9
b6c78fa28d82e3f5b52191330938deac3ee62dc0
describe
'31492' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTW' 'sip-files00169.pro'
76cbfa1612d34d209b22d5eee0ec31cf
00cd4ec7d4abb0e56c74fa7514f6cc3fdae3fd0e
describe
'33831' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTX' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
dbd452e05329ecbe3ab3f728d55ebb9e
4c1fa95b6a71ccfda8d860195d52143dea60a298
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTY' 'sip-files00169.tif'
ac4c95b90f7dd77e1e66b25ca0a18041
eb920f4e935085de7045c69b5577dfd948b83272
'2011-11-18T18:35:10-05:00'
describe
'1475' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABTZ' 'sip-files00169.txt'
bf462b9d34757c9328b96a5449332ecc
aec415afaadb3ceba4b1e703213d71fcf1e1af20
'2011-11-18T18:33:54-05:00'
describe
'8215' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUA' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
2219609ee3d741928e9d02ad88ec945e
fdc92c1218e480698a15c0cb61eede5233d7bc88
'2011-11-18T18:30:03-05:00'
describe
'635433' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUB' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
5ef3e9660ee1162d0bf0470eb16005ef
b6cd55a93b6ae26b34a6c12d6a096ec5c509f1ff
describe
'119784' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUC' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
4742179b70e65a4d59a071a83e2f7b45
d3c3aace155a12c9955a46203aa3123bccdcef26
describe
'32511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUD' 'sip-files00170.pro'
ffee75599510e53d844a270eae41d76e
72f336adaf3d7c5552ebfdbe0e9e0f13eaf10c99
describe
'31783' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUE' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
9af6f178233f46214677e645f672c325
fb35d69c7d024a351cf2f5222a3f8a79341361b6
'2011-11-18T18:27:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUF' 'sip-files00170.tif'
a01a046cafae219e4394799b93ba3a7f
21fcc8fbb56c4b912c227fc7e23b5d70ef5d3165
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUG' 'sip-files00170.txt'
a63051f2fc6560d4e613dbb47a19321a
7f6be79419926c94b725595134af37c29c61a54f
describe
Invalid character
'7733' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUH' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
888f845cd2fead09874f529381f5acb7
e908112f413ee21774c56008a063ce6392bad3da
'2011-11-18T18:33:25-05:00'
describe
'635916' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUI' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
b45366836d678bc4b98419eafd9c533d
76b2c458153786506cb8907e855475d8034d8f4c
describe
'124607' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUJ' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
6b29cc0ce9f1ed895aef3c3d6aed1612
d827234cb487259e1bfe31c52f74697226671daa
describe
'35843' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUK' 'sip-files00171.pro'
1a3e89e0baace5a89a0ad0a1603b0d11
288a09eab1bd26adb2d7d2f8f4be7d82db77c1fc
describe
'33284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUL' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
daa7f0ebacd1800ce67906a295ab33dd
1e12510e43d3d674b256981bf18c145bb2cd563e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUM' 'sip-files00171.tif'
98ac8dc8d914ab70aa033a71cd7fe1c1
aa4b28db835793b0830586173b54323067bac423
describe
'1566' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUN' 'sip-files00171.txt'
14b778fc0447b58ad9870343dfffaab5
e608605df38d9455b246aef2152d5606e392d6d3
describe
'7867' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUO' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
bba79c4d1708c7eff79ffeeda87bab4e
253fad0237d49a392674c3a3ce0ea407ef4323e1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUP' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
eba56236013c84f4981a006813d6ca3a
5abcfc51942d8675fc74c4cf52a6fc7cab71f70b
describe
'125455' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUQ' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
1b700dd53042cd26a35f9a9f366b4ff0
7f5945839872d0fa31cd1a4a7ebac698d034106a
describe
'31450' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUR' 'sip-files00172.pro'
74c17c0092d33d8fff9bb8ef171eb5cd
075972f187c12b1ced8353ed602d4625fd47ebde
describe
'33869' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUS' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
222ee3c48d34787db73ec4e58ede828e
a72bea685189f1e6ca94740b1d29268210068386
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUT' 'sip-files00172.tif'
2ec650ec4643ae8465d8e22e371f5a82
d06c64bb72258f3c9a0a94aad08551402d420b89
describe
'1695' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUU' 'sip-files00172.txt'
fc813eba9b5d1f7d2af83def07dcb9bc
2577278d6c1208befced2dddf9c23df075859a0f
describe
Invalid character
'8154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUV' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
a9df4efda21f02508b6b2baf9bce1efe
7762f3db8ad5bcc21e2bb2b3cee591c7b83d9031
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUW' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
6e1922c39fdc258b5e76210d7c06e636
1b1599d2cad1e0af37ee556047857fb5c6525d28
describe
'130174' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUX' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
2f39f18ac367e4f3cf97de4464a6cc4c
e33592af72db05a93d6ec87de0c81a67bc87d122
describe
'31312' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUY' 'sip-files00173.pro'
82319a21691c402e81aa739087889b23
f5f5092a07d264d67a6577f8b7dee96785b49455
describe
'34461' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABUZ' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
c5490ed1c76e4ee707749428b8cf7429
379be4b2c18c9dfbfd9c721c1c5aa29007bb5c82
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVA' 'sip-files00173.tif'
7a3c148e133211859ba3bccd48b6e543
c192a28862468178b6c5e8ebe9b2fea479133b23
'2011-11-18T18:29:09-05:00'
describe
'1712' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVB' 'sip-files00173.txt'
da553fffc9bd1ea3ec9cbdd93e7404ed
5a9bad53d2111ebc917567b0bf4e88a770d25cd0
describe
'8187' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVC' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
5ec9386d1a38360083cc3cf676100979
4eecbf3361db6c146c1391d1e5463c077de81df6
describe
'635602' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVD' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
d34a322cf17272d1d3cfd6ae330b83ca
321b514cbe94f98af0209fc7c816794cfaf8bd79
describe
'128901' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVE' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
ada82b2773c2d7ad0b09631d0bb1226c
d7ac2363b6165060058e157a5f27859f6218f41e
describe
'41265' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVF' 'sip-files00174.pro'
bf66c698ae275643e6fcaccace45d8bd
78ba51bee7992e5d91f39bc159bdcd4ada9d1778
describe
'34670' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVG' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
e776ab4434412ee5828d14e010952ea7
f53859430d81240fd06393a103be0fb60b713dc2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVH' 'sip-files00174.tif'
ea54800c35e82b772b562a337b0977c9
a50ba2263c376a7581cf4e5d25acd91481ec1eea
'2011-11-18T18:32:53-05:00'
describe
'1989' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVI' 'sip-files00174.txt'
ce7cc6bc5b70c8fda6a84e52f9936867
13931225e9323f667adb70871285836b42efb576
'2011-11-18T18:35:47-05:00'
describe
'7942' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVJ' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
f0babc480ec1d7019e167c005af6feb5
a1f35cd94f64c6e6e93ebd5927af9802251b2553
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVK' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
404f86cc48b56b4702f2cb963582646d
5ce86b756c67ad0b2a7a51845eb991d1312dd920
describe
'127216' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVL' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
fe8f58fea7335a5e3b0c31ae41b4739a
a1bc7937c99095b29c0011da04ade92b3e2a08e2
describe
'35462' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVM' 'sip-files00175.pro'
98569cf0f3faa615a84847b3397bb0d6
52e68da0fb24b8fbd313637904057352d62f38ac
describe
'34063' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVN' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
ca9ee99e5f7ef22669788b11d14d589e
82ec4567f7b2ec6efc14a3152969e021f88f65b6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVO' 'sip-files00175.tif'
2f17a67ad267390e55b79e2bb419afdd
0fa03a5d295d95f7a6d5e3adc2e9bcb7032ffca3
'2011-11-18T18:32:11-05:00'
describe
'1508' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVP' 'sip-files00175.txt'
e0a5be1d930511b6dc10195e9ee92675
eeffd38e369c918b1928c24c73d663a58ed0378d
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVQ' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
661fdbfc7828fe870ac80831b21f1ecb
daafcefe1d326c43663a401a448de5da27a18576
'2011-11-18T18:38:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVR' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
b612f5caab693b84fe2459b8f2351f38
fb5039ada5c75414a30794780fa054336626b49e
describe
'116803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVS' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
78b5cc1fdf7968aa6a44c5bdba87fcb5
e6a0da386e1f961280ad4857ea378b18943a7483
describe
'30588' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVT' 'sip-files00176.pro'
9d45677c82ef6cac12cf8833ecdf2115
7f192fefb765e92386d457b9d82cee27f5891291
describe
'31192' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVU' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
0f464e0ca9b7d99b3652f476edc9e92c
39be3d9b08c670e2340bed19c976f33f46652021
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVV' 'sip-files00176.tif'
5f0c492cd2c689a81f459da92f55b5e3
7dea7e91bd7f6e0cf94ac760afe2ca4bb31d5a28
'2011-11-18T18:27:58-05:00'
describe
'1782' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVW' 'sip-files00176.txt'
0b5674d403966f03c77e1898983fc14a
a18e1d54b454a2e64befce700670c5e585bc3353
describe
'7747' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVX' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
aa7331bf8a9c473fde545668a3c0d144
4b692785d80f8dfb5a13d5c2478b1dd91853c823
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVY' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
d9f049e1764413db949991ff51d13f10
389f8413bb624c0c218583d069d44917295f7338
'2011-11-18T18:34:02-05:00'
describe
'116585' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABVZ' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
aa0e0f485c9f8cd65b8608003e8e0299
51106c7f470fa8bb8760b041cc09e9aa5342fb68
describe
'30537' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWA' 'sip-files00177.pro'
4d798aa230f1ff69b9f29f0ff769e0c3
0de431edb529e5e001e28caf08540138185c4865
'2011-11-18T18:32:43-05:00'
describe
'32632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWB' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
4450d719c6167e8ccda5084f965ae769
863655c7e030c730ac6001cec92e99e94cd951aa
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWC' 'sip-files00177.tif'
cefe62b2c6f506d6e1fda66d96a628ba
97e612508786eca411b8fb0d62e8c396ca4ee4be
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWD' 'sip-files00177.txt'
4642c8068b10a27fbccf942005949f6e
bbb1064d48696dfb5f93ed585322a43052901771
describe
Invalid character
'7751' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWE' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
4c2da76075dcd2f618a2bc0d9e824b6d
daa4ce2414e899d3fb39802dc670dd12236c8b5d
describe
'635672' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWF' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
87d3b433d0f4a3bfde183159986541db
c989f526e2b59a4de3ec5e3510656e45a143701f
describe
'101124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWG' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
c713848bfc4994824be0048fe5861532
6e3400a4acc5e43e274cab6bc23be9de443d135a
describe
'12598' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWH' 'sip-files00178.pro'
85b965261e3ab095c4f6d6a4e505f6a5
6c495e6d05f40dbb17d19d83d537a2f081eadec3
describe
'25012' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWI' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
f2cd941fa98059aa46004aedd93a3d98
1a5a5cb135e37f2a4fe14d3dcd776b9bd0c7f537
'2011-11-18T18:31:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWJ' 'sip-files00178.tif'
ec990484a0490b215d484a5cd6d77f5e
c8caa349bc21d6f3069b5993244295c580c576cc
'2011-11-18T18:33:01-05:00'
describe
'799' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWK' 'sip-files00178.txt'
04c60db5a18c3b37c6d161694c49be85
4d44b610ce30c8863475a79c35be007567549a32
describe
Invalid character
'6073' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWL' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
50fe7eeb2bcaa29c1d944e8f52d6544a
e02ba9311efe5ecb44fa3b68e9e307f3923c2758
describe
'635989' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWM' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
5f64f823d920fe9a77755a6274fb2055
ae64eeafc7f4c8cb81454f2cb0e7d168bdc03472
'2011-11-18T18:37:54-05:00'
describe
'112273' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWN' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
b5479215bee9740124ca102bc06cbda5
7468caadfe1e8faf8640239efe8f00ead124efb3
describe
'27771' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWO' 'sip-files00179.pro'
88fc29462f97978d9085673cbf755983
a32e11b3daf7f567fa04ad88e0255c6a529e3d93
'2011-11-18T18:36:58-05:00'
describe
'28793' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWP' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
171e197425298d6cfd78eb3e3128287c
9da5ce7a2cbee13ed53d0cca47206171329c467d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWQ' 'sip-files00179.tif'
0b541e03cb51a785d3b27af4092bec13
838b3a638365fe2bad56d1dd07a0369ecc3eeae4
'2011-11-18T18:28:30-05:00'
describe
'1447' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWR' 'sip-files00179.txt'
686adead49ccd7b84d068a028f886705
9bfb2b30ebdc34c76f23d47b12e5defdd6237130
describe
Invalid character
'6846' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWS' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
dd2b79ee0ba8e5e3ac286e93ed902689
c3700ff80d5c14fc30cc3466ebc1480326801893
'2011-11-18T18:29:17-05:00'
describe
'636021' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWT' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
831b7ac37dd0794c207d198adc44ca2d
a4b8be050a61d857a869f0984776cb0424e6e064
describe
'130572' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWU' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
1528ae7776b82adfca1ae542518c8385
9e2b1c6dd0a76e9e408a80242cfc863681334a87
describe
'36047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWV' 'sip-files00180.pro'
afe60d55072cacd817f62f5d8a4fa4a2
77a6ca5d81265955b2588444433b9306b5ee70f7
describe
'34730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWW' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
776c7875c1bcd050a5f7d1b1ace6a013
75b242df3c3c02188992a5bf2d5096aae4302a77
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWX' 'sip-files00180.tif'
4103312c31ce3d0d1d27cd1c9e08d1eb
2bde20b48da311f4584d8ac4b2094ce4f6974393
describe
'1511' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWY' 'sip-files00180.txt'
40fab216f6186b00a3da12e2dce05432
47e958002ff16ec5afba2a800b19a371cee32308
describe
Invalid character
'8093' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABWZ' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
23115965205d5539a99bb0cb9bb2cb26
d4c98b0c9afa9caaed3f16c580863a6f54c915bd
'2011-11-18T18:37:32-05:00'
describe
'636017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXA' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
2902506218a672cd1696b42d49df9f3f
a6d0ad040d68f9e07f0807ca7c65e25fce56daa7
describe
'126437' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXB' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
3ea9001aa33665236518570042fcbc7c
bde35ee1dc42a72f37cd60c2492221a2001d6477
describe
'41159' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXC' 'sip-files00181.pro'
be4b6fb9895bd962618ea4e3a5f40f30
cb544f90c956e8fd478958137c49223c2d4a1da0
describe
'35082' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXD' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
51059591e72d717cbb0f72f1714f9f36
036875f397567110ede8d052ee54eedbca228fbe
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXE' 'sip-files00181.tif'
8a8677e51604eaea7fd98ea48a7e1321
b4ae0460844581eee9e3556f41a7af9b5e3c739d
describe
'1809' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXF' 'sip-files00181.txt'
038a21f9fa103313adfd2bb03a145ce9
aae1f32dd6f61e892a69e3fc59f9e6c891ddc285
describe
'8123' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXG' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
a87d687118cc6528d2cb2fcabcfd5975
fa4884aaab10e878a7fcd0e95456d13a80cf97b1
describe
'635409' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXH' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
4ab413e22c10c28d52330ef90ba0a1bb
ddce8f99572071e53aa6edbc8ccb0699d26f6e7a
describe
'124538' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXI' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
0c5c2cf4b8191eeca7eb1cc1df18d9a6
6bf6ade251c9bc85167f2a6b79702eaa7aae641b
'2011-11-18T18:38:38-05:00'
describe
'35502' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXJ' 'sip-files00182.pro'
42751f0247ef15f4ec379d87e937a678
7fa6552d74f8b046a4d4a67c31acf1e48c838411
describe
'33126' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXK' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
397bef44bd413ec61bdb65b3149fdd9b
108203557333cc32ae586cb0fe15996de6e03e66
'2011-11-18T18:33:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXL' 'sip-files00182.tif'
ec0636340c0b10ba785506fa97eca700
559328e0977d184c31ff57e6e28941f67de7f1a8
'2011-11-18T18:28:55-05:00'
describe
'1726' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXM' 'sip-files00182.txt'
f847b19ec3336c1db52abec2ab740e44
44926b67b9672a52d7f826d0c5b7cdb0a2e251fa
'2011-11-18T18:31:55-05:00'
describe
'7544' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXN' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
7da06ed7c69dbd6eee8f32ff9f8ba194
51a261ea1c2128064c8d1f3e69a89918c332e982
describe
'635882' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXO' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
5a1fcec53b32d72b65c3129300fdea8b
d6b0d5b63442f8a626769c89cac6521f2fb4f7d1
describe
'126274' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXP' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
4a40c510b374a50dd24595a5a712a381
2ac8023df03581e818d7943f645fd1fa8f3d6643
describe
'36737' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXQ' 'sip-files00183.pro'
e21499720830c293727f0df2709965d0
74f435f88329e2c23a528035e5fa820200b6007e
describe
'33614' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXR' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
fc9a8f33f39c84774e1407bc571f05b6
ca2a445c3916f11e53d6dacbb3b7274cbc8457fd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXS' 'sip-files00183.tif'
fe7ee7e9a057ef5d4b02637610fa9c45
1b93d9acd1882160a7ec672f6f92c28c55cbfc70
describe
'1671' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXT' 'sip-files00183.txt'
919102dbddd448e993d56621fb585c08
8636e0af5e0e741f7de7073a9ef8ba8135e78c13
describe
Invalid character
'7703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXU' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
750e67fa2be9c2c0e1bd16b2136912c5
2960fd34a87cc571e370294f5cd10b4a09ed7c3b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXV' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
8b66c28e11df67dc61a0d1c848c57522
96c3a36fca775a00dc9f73afbe92ba98b36feccc
describe
'123684' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXW' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
10e3a568366c82b369cd1b22864ffe42
dd9a3dffdd68adae7214cf5924a0e1ccbff11c58
describe
'38667' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXX' 'sip-files00184.pro'
20776a5cdbde9a312b82b1ba53e7ed73
5eff7691a29a1fc129cb40db62d74211972ca558
'2011-11-18T18:39:31-05:00'
describe
'32891' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXY' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
80562b67af8b90a130938860262ec8ce
659de9915a45e676b31514ab0e12cd41dd89865f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABXZ' 'sip-files00184.tif'
f2269941cb6d97c09b561f00fdd7ce89
25e0d0828ceecfd20e534f9c7fe7ca42908bd39d
describe
'1635' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYA' 'sip-files00184.txt'
83dde35477ca37cc8b4fd641d6ac2e29
9de81b777d53d2b742cc3101acb2fc1490d89fa0
describe
Invalid character
'7943' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYB' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
b493839409b3179d290c643ee4ee3bcb
b337089c49b28070bb71f083d58742ae3eef7f52
describe
'635604' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYC' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
07b805b22641d631094cfa6e8f88116a
ec4ac53b3fb6fde3145a910585a9e43b1e097585
'2011-11-18T18:31:38-05:00'
describe
'144538' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYD' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
73cc1460fa04b3670d4e9f3c18912a6c
6ae1246cd8f332b9d0f2987d915c0b64be79e13c
describe
'36369' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYE' 'sip-files00185.pro'
c549189680e5097740bb0d7583eea00d
9f092be6f224ccd39e665498334bb2f2c1de2908
describe
'39156' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYF' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
aa3ed2660e5c1849cc38e179fd8e25b2
2f34d9e2d69a9b2afa9d774af21513c41f62b2f3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYG' 'sip-files00185.tif'
4b9823a995774123cb0f9a598bdd8cf7
2a6079c184b081a1edb0a5dd3b7238f914942fdf
describe
'1477' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYH' 'sip-files00185.txt'
9045f1f282c278c5a7603deb0344ad75
a4a89b89b45025891214502c9cb2c6cfae9c97df
describe
'9039' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYI' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
6f94fce9e0c907a1033a30121b5c0825
6456ded30cff4af59114f200f13144f21def35fc
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYJ' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
d9e85fd1ca6125b0bbe22ce7f82ba609
3a3e1028c87aeb699cda14052700aadf12164b3e
describe
'129276' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYK' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
97ab4858cfe321c1ee2eb1857fea86a0
5d8e5c003dd21e23c3079bc68b4a3d3e98dc74c2
describe
'39325' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYL' 'sip-files00186.pro'
a4468c0ec033de1f58f486fb0fedd201
d66e928f13ebac7fba48705dc55af0bae76f6dcc
describe
'33433' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYM' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
d0afcc71d48cbe4fd8e7d0bac79346bf
7506e4b01aaa666c18cc2f57ce969fefd8c28386
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYN' 'sip-files00186.tif'
7b0ad7b48499fb3b10601496f7e68f5c
2ff0284b2433c126a6c6c3e1943fc3da7a5e3383
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYO' 'sip-files00186.txt'
cb2018c487e039131c12c7a795420ef6
0aed7c90c78bf16ec46458104a8b38d8aca395b9
describe
Invalid character
'7766' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYP' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
3e99a7615c97e9a4c0d80c2fbf083d8e
70d6bd68fc370a20be4c8bbc91e7ba69c8afd61b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYQ' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
7a9b125ccbdbe53aef3f8a82e8204e2c
2ad172183de925a0065ac57e61207ae31b9d5f5c
describe
'129170' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYR' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
473c359d91650fe23b771fd2cbf6fab9
e06b7b5dc400a67b87dafc5c587945001be761a2
describe
'38444' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYS' 'sip-files00187.pro'
204db330aad02d037e3abb20c17932f7
93e8b5927f84ab5ed2f974b6b16cd0053ab1fcc8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYT' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
908fda1dcfa3a5d9f527e82dbeccb09d
db4b1ca834160ba07d7ada6245be9d1492ff379c
'2011-11-18T18:38:25-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYU' 'sip-files00187.tif'
91baa962803735b51b737c6599a782d5
37281a2836538a75b3e6c8d5c3f4624a2daed2aa
describe
'1902' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYV' 'sip-files00187.txt'
2dce7a9ca773c994a67d9684643dc605
9e7d3c702c7b5ae691fca00f4038326067c1e29c
describe
Invalid character
'7671' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYW' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
b4d9a32eb62af37e6942704e4c80520b
772c8d4c4f67b9b486f8a449aa7c01d940dc9e27
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYX' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
7ea70ffc3e65f8234e00af6af6b2f821
ce65bef9a066e6deb95da67aeb52ec0962423dcb
describe
'129744' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYY' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
aef5e1dcdbd4fff44a84180609967693
0a303838b4930e3da55e25c85819f0495e25c14e
'2011-11-18T18:36:27-05:00'
describe
'29841' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABYZ' 'sip-files00188.pro'
fe3a3bc32128c5d0318278ade31533cf
7751e83b838028c15ede450ba8f826a9ff70e07a
describe
'34697' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZA' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
e1603d438c52c1d7bf82f7531ace57ba
9b19e2a014ebdc4b31ef234ae5a2c7bb04789372
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZB' 'sip-files00188.tif'
914419fe2d0d1b592d3622c1b566137c
a4b534b82826498ff6509db702f218386f5bd78e
'2011-11-18T18:35:27-05:00'
describe
'1502' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZC' 'sip-files00188.txt'
e197415e33a4a8cc28b0e52348959a47
63fde76d75e0ca11f3ac687965ac6991cae5847a
describe
'8348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZD' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
4488032833467d73bb49ce1743c19c9e
3006b5e38b3f26d8a5a90604c413601f302a1d6f
describe
'635964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZE' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
3cea200d57c9d50017675804d15d979a
54cedd068816b7b01c528830324309e1ad102c43
describe
'123045' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZF' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
26f687dc88332d03cb38f1733ac35b4d
361b9fe432b0c6281f9d013ee2688620ccec1642
describe
'27222' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZG' 'sip-files00189.pro'
60e5e47660d9eede861cb757fca635bb
587cf8b514bc31ff9a76e11ed07ec1184c88e85b
describe
'33638' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZH' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
668f83afd75bc468f958fbeb1f531bdd
ecdf3efababe5b36ac956d309b26381817207a9f
'2011-11-18T18:39:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZI' 'sip-files00189.tif'
cd7b8e0e462af64bbb25e060557cf918
bce554f20e78932992197bf7c516ccd6e27df7e1
describe
'1193' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZJ' 'sip-files00189.txt'
773281645bd48e8f9c0268ee58826bec
7a598d6a2e82a41ea86c74af6a54b1aa193eba64
describe
'8155' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZK' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
efe0c48d59aa19e75cc15c1e2a5fa733
f8308fba466c32e6f3f0b3c087cc2288ef8da841
'2011-11-18T18:29:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZL' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
f0bc8f859e3348b0fd0c62ae46ec63ca
f9ad4bbd2783f4aeb1f6d7d074563ab2a506162b
describe
'129526' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZM' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
029d53b1c5a150644974e506923f0aee
92f1629460ca01c7b88207b972c7bb9ca93f9f1f
describe
'36968' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZN' 'sip-files00190.pro'
89745cc75b5b1b9cd73ec90f0fae41a7
83fec506efa2b2367049be31ecc7950a798e6a2c
describe
'34216' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZO' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
fe800f9d01fb147834573c5ac785de59
b1e9b44d85bb35ac58962b8893b689e275a4a699
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZP' 'sip-files00190.tif'
f5ea69a34d3c98d18313b22e695780cf
524f2ba2273650deac3222d12d8f4032387fe37f
'2011-11-18T18:32:56-05:00'
describe
'2034' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZQ' 'sip-files00190.txt'
c7084c9a3450a5a3f85597a8ae08bc95
e57cb0b0c87a75a5b401a6c317e0fff7d59674d3
describe
'7973' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZR' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
65c45c5c6da8e8bbcf0ccc6f88a3d945
4ff2a21af35147d5ae60e8a2af72ce9a1b92535b
describe
'635660' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZS' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
441edf818b2d78c0e6362a7836c9423f
838e76e21da6713221a1823dafee92a395694afd
describe
'127054' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZT' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
6a52336a41a0a65e1e4d0f20152d64c1
76c6eb16e5ac2897706e73a5f25cfce88f880b93
describe
'35367' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZU' 'sip-files00191.pro'
35058cc31080e33247b4594e436cc0b7
6cfdce649c028d255e37d5ef8bc596b5eb49bed9
describe
'33681' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZV' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
c5272d8a742b3dbd20375145b9d5dc5c
abd29e5e975dcd499c26e5543dde6215bb124a63
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZW' 'sip-files00191.tif'
ec37749850daf469086498065a569f5a
af16e2a7e2a07a3d7ebd75242e4cc60a9f609d3e
describe
'1661' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZX' 'sip-files00191.txt'
bafe82eb9140d40bef2ec21e2df2f95f
1bf882b80bf0d7d6b59ba15d674a90adc7ca9ad5
describe
Invalid character
'8118' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZY' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
682e7a07b8694b9de59ab973da29f96d
2c7400af021cd52b34bfa82f9ab8ae7e5d8a5091
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAABZZ' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
b43adba707b7e7b5fac74053950591d3
660d8ce36a09c7252b76d91ab6cbd2972528eb9e
describe
'129512' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAA' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
e0e9ecdcb11c7382936f4fd45beda061
a69bbbe3170a771cbb59f81bc43c24222877c322
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAB' 'sip-files00192.pro'
a72bf66d82e37962d16d248277c4a23c
aeab50ca0e121f0f59204f3faf870fc1a9f1ab45
describe
'35071' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAC' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
734458540dd8af9d141549f2389a621f
4044814c3f65d6312c33b1e20be6280360f904c8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAD' 'sip-files00192.tif'
d205248a624f7f84934f0593924680ae
ae32b626960f2a69c2a872415b6e798069cd841c
'2011-11-18T18:34:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAE' 'sip-files00192.txt'
53cd9028278c7d1e759edc01277592c9
b8f1f1c649701c90af49c60c5f071af7d43da264
describe
Invalid character
'8420' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAF' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
32fed892ef074428f07e3b6e6120aa0d
d77132b6b1d7f305240b5b1f86d46746338cf5d8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAG' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
06a7780955e62e45f6ae19c458f11681
73c62fb0559af4762ba9f0066702e514af481ace
describe
'135670' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAH' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
dd8931173f3ecb8cef6cff55b08ba5ae
816b551672395276a6077f6cd053aac737fa0997
'2011-11-18T18:32:42-05:00'
describe
'31341' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAI' 'sip-files00193.pro'
bbf27980d672edd03e5e8183f154f231
14991018d87bb3a88930b1ce2da44a5a16f3d4ff
describe
'35888' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAJ' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
ce229b6ada73b4964b2999b8bd420935
c072fc8715db4827c314ec892a0d48233ffa2176
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAK' 'sip-files00193.tif'
4d0ce322a9be4382905c64f7d273316c
43ceeadb16f2cdef9fa62642c703495668807264
describe
'1506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAL' 'sip-files00193.txt'
bc28d740affa7a2b86447b9fa8d96a0c
f61cd42aa8e2f388877d3e962da1b352cc0bb260
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAM' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
959f3348bf917db3b58271e35612d4a3
e2705ab40892ebd338a2d83d6ed585c360187b71
describe
'635762' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAN' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
56bcb287bb910fbf443cec61bdf38d8e
cb6266d485dbc44f58c431d7d1af0ffd1b3af0ee
describe
'126023' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAO' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
40a86382d3ed16dcd3a2b0aaa7f4dc60
3e1aceb9753c4849a613f1b54518624fe5d17725
describe
'38065' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAP' 'sip-files00194.pro'
16198f12685f58953f427f50398c87ec
16f97899c8696546265af4e408dea1b5d567a836
describe
'33138' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAQ' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
a3bf5bbc78af9724263033f4b3f37ad3
70e4e2efb5b8c1eb61fd4137ab55d5932167f893
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAR' 'sip-files00194.tif'
94ed9a5bd71b7f3bcffd34a968155fe0
d6221f2f30af47b3c15ed765984b5f41a9a587b9
describe
'1901' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAS' 'sip-files00194.txt'
45aaba63bfe5bcce3b7902d4b5ae94c4
1a5a4a35744f2cbd70fad828b15c8e6a54051369
describe
Invalid character
'7406' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAT' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
8ea713fba595467a7b5af434e1c97924
a0364a2a48741f369d6bc8d444cf3ff20265ab92
describe
'635771' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAU' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
8bd25b78c44c35d7203964d82c7660cc
aac2ebe092346b7eb0b01cedc8229752a1a051d7
describe
'124352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAV' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
568a43f24f2f570770cc0b9854bee797
3860dd1091cb6d70a2d3802b7c3db855b8582a4e
'2011-11-18T18:30:57-05:00'
describe
'34781' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAW' 'sip-files00195.pro'
a2bf4eb0beeaf7dad82f0b4018e48947
23c69894190260c3f1834f0f1673a7419b4e1048
describe
'33093' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAX' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
602a0ae225a7a65b79c6314388cb1d98
002566603b8baa095e0efba9275e5309d638b899
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAY' 'sip-files00195.tif'
2a335667fd51bf3afafa1e030c28f982
786cee8f34df095bba1c64742d6ea1fdd20beb14
describe
'1634' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACAZ' 'sip-files00195.txt'
2534dbf0680426ca4857b186263a2eb6
275576b2f9776e90c863a1b25a2e4c6da6691cf5
describe
'7926' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBA' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
550b46317959a6bf399587534e4a3445
e23a59ab72fcd8c50947114a5ad2eb614f47fa53
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBB' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
ff1aa05529623bdcc8f3f41cae5de330
a3e7f316e7ac5d7177550b24d45339b2718b7098
describe
'123837' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBC' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
e4c976243afc3b481053025e2964e407
7b51c7f91c67ca91a570ded86a3641e32f3f213f
'2011-11-18T18:28:39-05:00'
describe
'27674' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBD' 'sip-files00196.pro'
b95e6c83a42f46a30f9582d996ab777f
3b1cf12a550f33dab8ae0eb3c4e2077b08349441
describe
'33457' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBE' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
b6838c76758569b67c3ba9841b6639ea
23167b359f681d803c32bf12c4317493466bbab8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBF' 'sip-files00196.tif'
e7686f2da0603953c79ed3e90b9d6414
e4c2a554b06ad896eb8d606e15a073035a4f0255
'2011-11-18T18:33:14-05:00'
describe
'1381' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBG' 'sip-files00196.txt'
c0aa2440538da9b406109cf94544365c
51cf7d38f0095f37834b82a9e3577cb04ecab5ca
describe
'8223' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBH' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
d0667805ea871f3d0220d0c40638816b
94804dd700225191a112a52170c009a9b3b4d6e9
describe
'635399' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBI' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
e45c85a41979f93d5089f15453aae88f
026e6a71eac25ac5f9722fe97845b232403e8ad3
describe
'111181' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBJ' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
b4f468a33aef2840a63a7267b6414261
f98d3c3f76b0266b505b608515f4c4bea4c8e592
describe
'13800' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBK' 'sip-files00197.pro'
fd7bd6e4da66eb25e52d5f10d88ce6f0
7804d343b951e6ad1aac386678f79d7e7b9a887d
'2011-11-18T18:27:27-05:00'
describe
'28552' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBL' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
593bd57f651960e06ac93e1c95242791
86e5e52d2accbda58e562f80a6cb6b541c2586d9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBM' 'sip-files00197.tif'
1f1fa95fe3c8ced126de507720a9ea08
a01de69a722f8b806d9bd13261e8f47d8ac21d9f
'2011-11-18T18:37:27-05:00'
describe
'796' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBN' 'sip-files00197.txt'
9216ba7efd12c8ee01da49f168df05be
d0d37798c527c9a9e273cb45bf6f9d79b78633e2
'2011-11-18T18:29:49-05:00'
describe
'6940' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBO' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
d283e14f73e2b2c293d012b70b9ab8fc
27d85dedb461e5f8b13a9ac167a92f29df4893d7
describe
'635441' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBP' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
a4dfde45cf6015bbb0b6d5da87efcf47
67ec125a4723edb6bd486c5b7080b7e103053d60
describe
'115241' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBQ' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
39a2f77eb87bf9715e0149d3c6832b77
4213aefb631fb0f4f8feeef50b93dbdaa2a5b898
describe
'29474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBR' 'sip-files00198.pro'
6e86b18c577e38dfd82b334502aeeff3
96fb1f26356333a7c84a08f31e5660245e77822f
describe
'30165' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBS' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
761624b33b9894f8f8b49f63f03b46a4
590d3cc47715ef831be881a7eb04532ea7e312ee
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBT' 'sip-files00198.tif'
c93cd4d3d13709e60ba1230675549283
018e4ece59e533ed5adb5c3abd3a7bdb660578e0
describe
'1341' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBU' 'sip-files00198.txt'
75fba2fe7db09856481f87026467c381
90d3c79b95714e997e023c8333d915ca417d8f28
describe
Invalid character
'7129' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBV' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
8dc28b03cb128f52862fd267633f7b97
676d0bb0fc35d377f49dacc357642fa4e01300d8
describe
'635743' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBW' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
063221eca58e7fd930ffd60b6843e4cb
906929b0ee31568b3a691b4f294e8dac29c906d9
describe
'122523' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBX' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
8e08dfba31ff7fb8555d275e73016cbc
3edfae76be80a0ca77bf0d92abf3ba8c4001f63f
describe
'34911' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBY' 'sip-files00199.pro'
1fe3b56dea4417f4657a9b81b1e0d871
f3201b48f85262edab78ff83d7a722aaa5428e13
describe
'32050' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACBZ' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
2d8d58d370691f666dbfbcb02b6de85d
97eec26d179c63ce60bcbed33f2d8f95f8370479
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCA' 'sip-files00199.tif'
870dddf3dc70fd2d7c5ee10effcee680
e0f7f76716c4b50f3442dbdefe863d71a4a6a557
'2011-11-18T18:30:59-05:00'
describe
'1863' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCB' 'sip-files00199.txt'
133293cb300e067c3fc811aa685d2ed3
63e614e8aa2f6931ff7b8950497926512117fff8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCC' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
2b45a82162dea582aad0640c6a7c16d0
2dd2389772965344e9d323d46554061cd32e5011
describe
'635677' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCD' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
1f0a6fbe3f5015d69662ba5d28421982
1c47f68176d7334816f8be6e8438be6984098be9
describe
'135218' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCE' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
95d0785a8615a2335d91986aacb3bd76
9d1f2647df98c5ae33a748e96be0ddde975966fe
describe
'32319' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCF' 'sip-files00200.pro'
6a635abbe94880e55955466e69c36b8c
2b7139554b1f9d703f6db0381acc84140f93e8e6
describe
'36805' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCG' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
091fee287f76fcf2049d0baffc6de572
7b16d9b09164eba33c1cb738c32e841489294379
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCH' 'sip-files00200.tif'
f5489437374204124937170096d8588c
8ddcfeb193ca571064a30dd61ebb2b56d7af097a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCI' 'sip-files00200.txt'
57edbab56383e6ff0db80626898cc967
47061b78671894a072f0b183091a527c81d019dc
describe
'8746' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCJ' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
1334783687278c002629baf9fa9ca902
416da6ff30393579eb13833310d9221427334362
describe
'635731' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCK' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
e03ed2793531584193f09a07ea5f4eae
3de89e9508bf7e2354aa2dee4854d32f7c952fa8
describe
'87940' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCL' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
07ef00a742993f0e7466aaf19ccc8ca0
998ebd0a50be71fec2b48751e1b8064a5bcaec34
describe
'711' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCM' 'sip-files00201.pro'
f2493422e508d521304b2b7d9cc73d1a
0d8c5c7ac954486180bea12cbfef7a267596cd59
describe
'20791' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCN' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
3caa75a6505678f154236e540a365f19
585598aa71cfdb958e88778c76e937c790edcfbe
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCO' 'sip-files00201.tif'
f7d4fe78c8f963582a0f0573fa990b55
47596107405b19d364b4bf8fdecf9f3aa6f44c48
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCP' 'sip-files00201.txt'
976fe2246885be14c2ed585ac699143c
2081f090bcf6f7699ea32bac55b89897d818435e
describe
'6047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCQ' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
da640f4b356b063c69952267ce11f027
43806bb65b65490ba5bbe45f1362b5a5f6d5b1e3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCR' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
42c2c3a9d91c0c4a0974a0b2f76b88f3
568374ec533bb84f64cae7cb08511ddb511343a0
describe
'89984' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCS' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
d4cd921299b9d719f74d6ad05dcb942f
7e4f5ab5fd15356321096a5eb2c824d9b57e4a10
describe
'1645' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCT' 'sip-files00202.pro'
ea82ec7a0888aa19a81f4fc6072a7bc4
74d1ce12d2572ccec4c23008ff6ac4b3ae12b0a1
describe
'23235' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCU' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
cb4b92952fe138ee81a65336d214b16c
13661ee2ce011ff2916d4a7deffba1d0eed452d7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCV' 'sip-files00202.tif'
fa794f4a68e80ab343515325c8bc7b69
5b970d21b7f78ceda117c8f9b2fe9cee6824f1fc
describe
'88' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCW' 'sip-files00202.txt'
12890428045d00b1cf3bf56485faadc1
42c611a40c63f34597c7b2fe0ca9d02283d58238
describe
'7196' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCX' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
d562f399c96c9919c2316d982b5bc057
c3d1e1d936677c03f2ea434803b4535e526fe6c1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCY' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
0bf6110eeb014f731abd363cd830d348
e6aa2fbfdf5487e19187ae46c6b3105429e7c072
describe
'124019' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACCZ' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
66fd90f3ee7bdd9ab307fb553e79c30d
37ed9947bb8fccf5bf9800fd12074738e2aaf268
describe
'35058' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDA' 'sip-files00203.pro'
55b74d88a81352c8c48504c528c86519
48c94071c2cf08053cefaa15b69ca265667b40ce
describe
'32865' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDB' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
2d7d6b87fb73fe0dfd159f82d65f3c6d
16fb1c315e63e9b11f8bd9395b657db58af7f9b0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDC' 'sip-files00203.tif'
5d455c55200804a6281ff75972aacf7e
3e73ba8565a2a2e03954525133b6c7e52f5864b2
'2011-11-18T18:34:46-05:00'
describe
'1580' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDD' 'sip-files00203.txt'
921a11725dce0fa673f4fb0ff8046da5
bb4bbe11a548b77778e6142f99a799e6769e104a
describe
Invalid character
'7891' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDE' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
233f1497c9cd60ce6bf135a1a1bc5802
1006399e75d97669b972815673fe846de0e5b8cb
describe
'635650' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDF' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
d2ff666483318011e3d1f6b2321eebdb
98bf3754854de0e9c7bd1a3e60e643d091d53478
describe
'130274' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDG' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
046a3e91c38e0e0d59bbdbdbb909751e
088f9920c516d2190d5b328fdc68fedc45d34a55
describe
'34723' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDH' 'sip-files00204.pro'
5459b5e0fccd3bc867f33b9a48c2fce0
85afa557aefd0053d3ac23c2beacc6638b927cf1
describe
'34227' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDI' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
e8f4c743062b602d717612fd5e58573e
9671b9c8d98172ef7ddfdc2626ca0b42ca9f36da
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDJ' 'sip-files00204.tif'
0f9364a6d11ac5ecdbd1866fac244eae
03a16d9f73070977c855503e44952005f9473419
describe
'1778' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDK' 'sip-files00204.txt'
6ba5cdaebd4df467c88a0481039a91ea
77d9ba925c2d4e74df61f3d4abb89225c3679d24
describe
'7957' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDL' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
47be33e24eda70a3e5d41b64c9962f2a
d9ec2a6707961e4dc5e76339135a2e9361ba3112
'2011-11-18T18:34:19-05:00'
describe
'635447' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDM' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
d55ba05810002a811acd2038711d7d16
7f97da43cded48c3fa247e4e75398e4350da3546
describe
'116957' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDN' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
54e9b854e9c1cf65b4f37de49e138ccc
b6ceabb488b56a6beaac408f6b6689a7711b9fb7
describe
'35435' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDO' 'sip-files00205.pro'
75b2dfc862553f507c8749153e805d79
d7afeddcdc244ebcb249e08f8dbb877d57f319b9
describe
'31001' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDP' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
1d47b3019c5aaa8b988e1fd5a25b346b
a05b67aba08770f0d5c2039891e2c582dad15f82
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDQ' 'sip-files00205.tif'
88e86d94c5617a73df2f4b80c3a0d982
a44a5d9907ef2da71b5f6c21c98f8d6ecb7c6b2e
describe
'1868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDR' 'sip-files00205.txt'
47d0c1b3190fb553381bce45b69acd64
ff9de25edb15e11903aacdc5e4e1332b516b6219
describe
'7119' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDS' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
85294b1e0ffb192e25d12cd6fe77db4b
30cc2b5bd217f70e6568b46593ba96d5e87fddea
describe
'635653' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDT' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
dea8bf8ae0d9f67f6af4038182149898
6efba52a39f28fe184b354b788baf5e60bd00029
describe
'127338' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDU' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
428e4b7893aba41bb86f8e5d6e3ac458
7f9d18545b3509635862e01d2ca0956349beeb24
'2011-11-18T18:37:09-05:00'
describe
'39383' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDV' 'sip-files00206.pro'
8108a415fb3f287a55fa18f7ae39280d
afad0f8c0dd1f517687fa61045d858d8063c636a
describe
'34201' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDW' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
e42f703526ede81354041b8a2580cd8b
34e92d3980b60ecb11751f60bc34ebf3a8b91622
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDX' 'sip-files00206.tif'
8069a638c6a198a6b2a36652f09528ac
ae4e996eeedb5243508d2678425722a31394ca1f
'2011-11-18T18:32:54-05:00'
describe
'1895' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDY' 'sip-files00206.txt'
31ace905ca0ad0594e0121abcb68ce12
f8d5efbc2981a618f7957da502617a117e08f9f0
'2011-11-18T18:30:56-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7706' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACDZ' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
28cb623db54eec901d7e2722da3c4ed2
6fd39a869ce377fc057c78ab7767e0e8ca3a80a1
describe
'635670' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEA' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
77252a31f354dffe0f63c79fe7db11b3
9c960b831d12e8f8a9e8a2dc095a7dbf6cd03759
describe
'121120' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEB' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
fbb612a8611846e30522ae06ca9f48bf
2b2230692a2f0a15faee139210f64afa662d45ca
describe
'31651' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEC' 'sip-files00207.pro'
fff74fcf561c74f76e6e2b354b1d91fd
f55b80e22123aaaefe7a22629aff1552c92c1bb0
describe
'31522' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACED' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
a989e72d7c8d847a8356f373252a1b57
d5d523a54c5273d408636fec4eeb3147823961ba
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEE' 'sip-files00207.tif'
2f2db7bd5c851580890ee7fcc616d4e0
e4e78651822d5a4463b87030a7bfae6ef19a0e45
describe
'1869' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEF' 'sip-files00207.txt'
3de01a33936d282d091dc1e81cddb920
1c6a7926e5fc3db75ce0979890c5c9962c2c66b3
describe
'7548' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEG' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
5a1e2ea82ae51c2ac970b61d2fd9a679
d341cf231f16f828c8371261dd9827e3e0193207
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEH' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
690649dfcce3418e665fa82daea1a946
38642a0e0777ddaf2aa803616ad661e070295890
describe
'119272' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEI' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
e70276c31078ab7bea1af2fd2e4e9c8f
9d5d9c069248b59747e479282e3c72ac3f2424a9
describe
'37875' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEJ' 'sip-files00208.pro'
bd97408408fd756978de66501a5163e7
0ca0b71efe80d4568e5834eaf1183d524b331e72
describe
'30714' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEK' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
8231613a6ee0782cf1cde3fa8a1f2f96
1a56c3e73a6395b82c0cccdb7bced0a85e86d725
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEL' 'sip-files00208.tif'
5c31f4cac6fbc42161bbb2e23a54738f
47c60c0423fe1f6d1d6e00f152efd033b318e3e0
describe
'1999' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEM' 'sip-files00208.txt'
3f4a78d8c44eecdea45a4c4415364a2d
f80f6c828f2c56a520495b8ee92cb7ebc4aa3fb7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEN' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
88f34c9bc451b3c96d2b48e8c380cd1a
10771678456fd8dd2995a39dd738006eadbc5d2c
describe
'635426' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEO' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
0004ab4a91405f13f34afab66c582bcc
7698ede79dd946273ba78374dd5b79dd0ec25593
describe
'126882' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEP' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
c2a1a540f8ac3cce480e10ceaa6aa180
858a1d0a098be03042160bf982fb005bed40b846
describe
'33454' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEQ' 'sip-files00209.pro'
09be86760ef8019643040efe31f6285a
44d76ee05c7b244336f3e9cbe77b7a9062ddc3bd
describe
'33031' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACER' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
c766a928d1e2afdd0260ba605078c746
3778a242a80551795d2ab06ef44eed32f15962f1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACES' 'sip-files00209.tif'
196512a1ec32f6b6f52441069ff1b0b0
8dfc76cea80a1f9fca266044f406d7198e1db2d4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACET' 'sip-files00209.txt'
7aa5ac98d3f80943d16d093c50208bc0
8644482b352c0e7cb3ba4b0b57ec9ff28804b60e
describe
'7454' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEU' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
a80659238056c62dbb3bb86bc53c2034
b9b83bc6b8118f98f5b558af1108b3c08e3d455f
describe
'635632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEV' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
d9364c9e85e91c0dc4c5ce929407a732
dd47e7c60f4f91bb9f7fd3cab4966be92ca0737d
describe
'120933' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEW' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
73662e8ed3d207860d848799bf6a32e5
ba81d0e871761af13d15bf8432f36623b1a7a233
describe
'34140' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEX' 'sip-files00210.pro'
26a9de1a9d113779dc03ba2d4a7e95a4
e42baddd19b41c71e17fa9a69d131c4c0b142e79
describe
'32171' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEY' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
474ba472d426e3b43247fb274f1a45dc
ec85bd4da9193d3af9753a01eea339ab6261631f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACEZ' 'sip-files00210.tif'
b3f5009e1451e6821ec6e56fdcf918ec
a26a00629de5e545e42f518d871dbaa0ce951762
describe
'1647' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFA' 'sip-files00210.txt'
c9a3871b1e11d3a55a6864a6c49d6f4a
c615e726bf649724411ce187180bf18a79af6c02
describe
'7769' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFB' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
a663cac48599aec515f6a41efb82f55b
11a50e5bd93ee3eac594486213836fb6a31ca238
'2011-11-18T18:33:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFC' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
4f3b9d0d8be12e241ef6878f6d54a18e
86bcd5719277a16c41184f2d75d489cfe33cbe1f
describe
'129669' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFD' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
74231b34dc50db9b0de752cc0860a955
42fb744d436c3759128dd77696b4132245539cac
describe
'41167' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFE' 'sip-files00211.pro'
1e4275cbaa9840c58e6c5ce886697293
03c0a71875929b4f661e3b3bb2128ca3abddc250
describe
'33229' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFF' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
b8e5a97240054e4facc97eb9acd6dd87
258160364af16f68d97282e627fa6b43d15963a6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFG' 'sip-files00211.tif'
4c753014e229210d8e3437672f3fc41c
2c3722597d9985f7fe5b6777981620e705300710
'2011-11-18T18:27:41-05:00'
describe
'2158' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFH' 'sip-files00211.txt'
b0a17f78d172073a3f38839274b10606
93e6983aa93eb6050af61cd8d4009bd0320b690b
describe
Invalid character
'7463' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFI' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
ad80fe582848f76dc44fda3d5fa5ba87
3c5074d8c633dd59c9fb7b63d096bad3de551459
'2011-11-18T18:39:10-05:00'
describe
'635621' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFJ' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
1f22149d4fbcf469778c683fab6ba97b
11b3ea7c37163adaf17f73a594305f94d9367755
describe
'138639' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFK' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
9abd3a271fc41211a95884775eb4450f
3b19a76c95574edc5b74e25045841c28a627851b
describe
'47729' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFL' 'sip-files00212.pro'
8630656195d87a8533f8e4888580b549
52a0ed0422939d5e00036b79db4248ef35d2adfc
describe
'37280' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFM' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
28cf7f9b285292a44a5cc179db4eff81
d18229640ba9ca407c4d8263e43494e89cfc7407
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFN' 'sip-files00212.tif'
3dda78f00da2001f493ee00228c777bd
95331a232ade9b579824960d18c62f837962281e
'2011-11-18T18:29:31-05:00'
describe
'2288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFO' 'sip-files00212.txt'
4c233486f50c548a80e5838a7c4b5840
a9248d187bcc9eef6ee94fb833aa39efed905ddd
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFP' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
855fc328c483941bc8719b005f1d4f33
b12170ad4438b27d219637050b2954ca618a9b7c
'2011-11-18T18:37:47-05:00'
describe
'635355' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFQ' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
abef6dea33baafb0878bb98bdc750c42
dc6d2508028687c1f3adc4edfdd86fa3c61e4c53
describe
'104992' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFR' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
0625263e3b1081c11f61ec3dcd561ee6
ab4069c829e2dad4992d2d8e0131e4592cfbee97
describe
'23850' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFS' 'sip-files00213.pro'
facdb35df4f0f1df08f0b4652742ddef
573b30b6d258f21fa595e4591fb68d9609ff33dc
'2011-11-18T18:34:03-05:00'
describe
'26566' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFT' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
830c3d57c5ddf878b94e78a7fe86fcd7
775b1f10912365010f11f60d67e4caed41619980
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFU' 'sip-files00213.tif'
2405c606200691327c0d38b6d6a355e8
4cf9c4b63dcf4a0094a774fae409a79e125d6da8
describe
'1155' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFV' 'sip-files00213.txt'
658d91741412f28f9eeb1b3681bbfe62
f6634f0ac07f2b855cb9f277983c3fb109494fa1
describe
Invalid character
'6231' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFW' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
d64f98395a25df8ce2c6945bee1586b8
376fbb0faa635023bcc694812b2eed6b4dd7ae78
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFX' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
ca981b3e3adb875be8712e3ea9f2b3d5
972c9871cc869745e68b4d6274bb66fcc79dad0d
describe
'129085' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFY' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
efa2d531e4e1351f93c571132aa90b05
d35002c028e7370a201a53150fd48a902df55fd5
describe
'40301' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACFZ' 'sip-files00214.pro'
4f3b5b569749ced7d94374ce635ae11c
e0d62770a578df6cb7315134893d9e70b06b6469
describe
'33384' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGA' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
d15608f8a4d54a40012009361c605507
8cecee989899290bf9d3dcb454b422ec53841e63
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGB' 'sip-files00214.tif'
f8a52c8ca549e94693305c41df3a5dc5
f7af6338f4e582cd04cd05576fa2b304c988269b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGC' 'sip-files00214.txt'
1febd91ecc2276bf26bd7377c8e89e3d
1352a1fac088a7d7915c950071554be7aefae6bc
describe
Invalid character
'7983' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGD' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
1e6cc005d2799a4b8e9e1e85d6cb550e
75cda266513865a4baf17bf70507786827b28a04
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGE' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
54a7b8c93805e1d92d8f2ef9ccbfa934
a02f1088e12a802a1fa929fb06f352a2b377bb22
describe
'121291' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGF' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
73af43dc6754ef3a1db009c7bf7566fb
cd36f4f4781f513d90cf6fc68b063e37af47fcb4
describe
'35222' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGG' 'sip-files00215.pro'
1b26f1e409fc5f758944fc1c9f39030c
c3b2641f44bd18d71e554c0df327b5fd711c80d7
describe
'32028' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGH' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
1801024c0e0ad7fa061b755763faf5f1
c58411cf0786a724673f7d767e78d541572589c3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGI' 'sip-files00215.tif'
6e59aab0fa999040bb13927b1fd3f295
54aba5245a7c46a6a658da3bbd7a0c60007f5b92
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGJ' 'sip-files00215.txt'
6ce40d1229ba5d41fa5f88f4e743bfad
21171d23c91e4a5faa63fdfc6b5488b509fab661
'2011-11-18T18:37:50-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7499' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGK' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
a70c77e78005c5f45712629b1a9e9f23
3c9c718d87d3a2c9fa7f4bb7d994a361e6204db9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGL' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
cfac24699aacad237c744d13763a6bbe
1ea2ae9cbeedeb00663f1af4c541e504522d176c
describe
'113078' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGM' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
f4deb4f66a4aa1f322a1956eb1927e8b
82e898749d67e0ab5574754309e3e11120c9c36b
describe
'32506' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGN' 'sip-files00216.pro'
c56a05aae74913dd93fcbc992da8821b
4ae48edbe50da03f164e3d96396d5913ab664cba
describe
'30089' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGO' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
fa4c23348acdc043975db7939dd59deb
bda5abcac54cd8fb127e3d7e4780ec3a9f34d2a9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGP' 'sip-files00216.tif'
6cb575b259fa01373691bef2f0086af4
c7da20461f49642084baeb4b16fed509b4b6648e
describe
'1719' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGQ' 'sip-files00216.txt'
8c8df69ff967af2a0fe2b03f2b6f2789
ce11c9fa0809f9dab498760c138aa88feb160ae5
describe
Invalid character
'6994' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGR' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
bb0cfcf3961eddb8bfa41ef960ac52b5
558fed2829e5c15a26f6d102ccb631c230b95b53
describe
'636015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGS' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
44a053d289bbdec98da6546ce21bf305
160ea701c3efd021421740f76729ca7c53eedfbc
'2011-11-18T18:28:22-05:00'
describe
'119075' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGT' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
4afc418740fb7ab81bdde9eb199968f1
5f1b4a5826d502eb4989395929f74d8c27a83ffb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGU' 'sip-files00217.pro'
c9f0a6f81fe15787ccbeb42e83e00c41
5310be6ccfbab044892f338966234bec292e637b
describe
'31725' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGV' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
778b7d4eeb2148a6b0e36773caffd592
3041023be04d6411d6107b927dd118b47a3f1643
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGW' 'sip-files00217.tif'
3ec2a419b20eead032a64fd71b311f74
33cf4fa75f4773a2a50419c742ac1812e3203c68
'2011-11-18T18:37:33-05:00'
describe
'2032' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGX' 'sip-files00217.txt'
565a98c60114ab016a415bca44f67c0e
4d068b167298fa8c423804c04502f21ac57bcf98
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGY' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
66b6157102b8ed1a448b835cda88597c
a26d6da76fa3485753b747e9dfab265f98fd9b99
describe
'635727' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACGZ' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
7aa18efecdce499adbb6d1c57a885b7f
ae5193a1df59efff64d518920031ebe35cad6070
describe
'116493' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHA' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
01c67dd7d3413e26e90a55d4ce56534e
def57b82166f824c72c4b8d09a862e8b656733e3
describe
'30412' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHB' 'sip-files00218.pro'
52aacf07f4c8687e226796ae9815e1bc
ab5d85c3c3549b7c0c2398851b095db18f1c4094
describe
'30158' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHC' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
05f56b0564229c88e03234374d794abd
de2b6529991dc3dee3a22d800ba145d3bc4cb793
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHD' 'sip-files00218.tif'
e4adab97054b2d3a0a7b0b5dc40d7067
076ccd9f1ad3e7700d0717b20d56acfa9ccdc62d
'2011-11-18T18:37:14-05:00'
describe
'1324' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHE' 'sip-files00218.txt'
f2bb038e2a7c2a1e2c9f9ca11dd940d6
277edfaf089576a6442b1cfa4553f10192c8d7cf
describe
Invalid character
'7198' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHF' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
dd550a171d4ce6756bcaa87ce38c3350
918766d4d793966b566246ceff76eb843c44c1f6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHG' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
75c8e2a2a0b115ffaf4500e0bde7d500
5cd1c915cd142d4d8daae2f7f4ea857bd5b47e7c
describe
'123688' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHH' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
de61751dc08a541dbc3e1f98a0a8592f
1fb2bc29813e17c23a313ce874fcc5f1fd360263
describe
'29369' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHI' 'sip-files00219.pro'
85532fd674cec590afcae6af3800fac6
4a02e260f01d848a3b6cc81030683990263d3d37
describe
'33154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHJ' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
0c5b6eee60e16cda3e54c2ba2e9f15f9
a7d987ceabcda0b0c41647548a5de9a9423f67ca
'2011-11-18T18:34:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHK' 'sip-files00219.tif'
fa3a8cd6139f3272752fafa2d7ddc1a6
249963ef5db1c45152491cc4f861926930672154
describe
'1575' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHL' 'sip-files00219.txt'
a4969ede441a32bb3a08239062c8f14e
7f06ca737009f741d073fa4160537a424910957b
describe
'7902' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHM' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
f0ad19f6209da2211bddcd9a82d5e35e
8178129f388e7bdefdbae5500828738008248018
describe
'635436' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHN' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
2329eafaa092e3c2aaa6ff6c82169a18
496356ede33d1c3739c9f2b2eccd9a3f862fed89
describe
'125700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHO' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
b975fe9418f8655c1a69f15fb475400c
f15c818b4ffca8c2548b961b4e4185309eb89eb4
describe
'34187' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHP' 'sip-files00220.pro'
59ef1f288270f08265980923c1454681
c7638178c15fb5265e7ca77f2b9797e4e9513d58
describe
'33400' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHQ' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
7f6db1ec374551f35235ac01275d188a
fc9e5c0956d277454047a44f61c43053c686e406
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHR' 'sip-files00220.tif'
faf688c045e0e242ab4eec7fac51adae
1886044b858a0550c01a54c73ee52b3e484fc779
describe
'1932' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHS' 'sip-files00220.txt'
6185abfc411ee89083d1a4759219a0d8
5d68a7c832c5d12684450f7ea768dc5c32e9966c
describe
Invalid character
'7594' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHT' 'sip-files00220thm.jpg'
0c8176b56477d32414fffa7f3e94a15e
aa5638de77f5c8b16d7cdbc5a94405968600f33b
describe
'635420' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHU' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
2ab1b758f4b4e6e2a79aa6521742d4f9
d3dbe4a9ccc12b3dd5fb4da10153413122bba7e0
describe
'125199' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHV' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
d8cfdcccfe8f68bf2378e6b513e7a5c2
c4d6008e844ddb1c863e2628dd6eb19c7d80d6d6
describe
'36963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHW' 'sip-files00221.pro'
5b589c46baf2e6117bb986d35f5f8172
9fedd3d6fa6691a8678b9e0f7610d67f502917e8
describe
'33515' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHX' 'sip-files00221.QC.jpg'
978966ffbcc22780700636ab4ffd7245
2b0129c7892437574db247a8864fd98ea25fe3be
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHY' 'sip-files00221.tif'
5cba6a61c8d7cb161a5ba635445c4b94
7f8e77e954f0f550c23e70fc000f925a62d5ed0f
'2011-11-18T18:38:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACHZ' 'sip-files00221.txt'
842c41e94e5ae81da909ec8a1c9edda6
9f3d0bb31fb9eb11fa818ba56b5e00d8a211b98f
describe
Invalid character
'7545' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIA' 'sip-files00221thm.jpg'
8d0f16fe1e687e83e6b031b8f094aa42
496052475520477b526105da5e4f264e2d4ed649
describe
'635310' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIB' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
22d1bde96ea3b0ec0329df1c54b971b3
f9721f452613c57bf26b3258542869b66ed795f0
describe
'139999' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIC' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
a5ad16ab7b77db422378987f27669d4e
0f4f70f463492c2079925aff40f2bd91a722dd42
describe
'33209' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACID' 'sip-files00222.pro'
f11460b38556e9fcbced0fbccc096f8d
c739548d803ad9c898108648509c43bdadf0f72c
'2011-11-18T18:31:28-05:00'
describe
'37958' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIE' 'sip-files00222.QC.jpg'
068bb73590e7a2dde5dca7183a2247ee
3ad8d0f9c0a6541c82aa0d127c90c258306ec89f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIF' 'sip-files00222.tif'
5c6ed204ef5d0bd5f753cfe4e41ae28a
ded84c0f3fca777c0a582f88930ee08f5e49042e
describe
'1352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIG' 'sip-files00222.txt'
b94fdbb91dc4db0bbe727b3c5ab1507d
14512eec192e9f1cd5beda3f9d10b875ee7d90b8
describe
'8730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIH' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
87728e9a0e6e37705df1ce5715521d59
19c49b0dda71ed3c8a5182d080bff8425fe40281
describe
'635295' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACII' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
5f7fa5d3f80796a12122c3f6183f8179
90d1bf392339dda6aea8d487d9dc669b4651188e
describe
'123972' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIJ' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
7666bf3cef48b282b7ba88078d3e468c
b237928f7996814bebe4f4da9f58c637226ba83d
describe
'28581' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIK' 'sip-files00223.pro'
62b5aab5864991b52cb6e173ca6ee1d8
6b63d88d3e62e506e61a12b0bfb7b6c146f2353f
describe
'33745' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIL' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
02a78c23f0c251886b060866f75401a2
76ef39221890cb8bd03fb944a76885ce569fdf15
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIM' 'sip-files00223.tif'
e8aa68fa6bde6d596de53d3051c42c47
e1950f27a342417f673aabcbb12a8920f7ef453d
'2011-11-18T18:29:59-05:00'
describe
'1490' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIN' 'sip-files00223.txt'
1bafa9bd9c8505e7948472fef182b6f8
dad7660b6a4c8c215f15120ffb978e69983ace1a
describe
'8061' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIO' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
02235bd20c9e04628855df720ad7a49d
cf0b3f13e57a00c33230ef514c2c841f1e6a3b0c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIP' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
bce3edc97dd3a356c7f5fe91b16380a0
688d2573690fc317ff0b3122c5f781f75ddba23b
'2011-11-18T18:30:27-05:00'
describe
'126098' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIQ' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
17d5191c55268a71d9ad7809595a4b64
bf7c04a99fb01e2d678c281c38d870e4c52b37d2
describe
'34945' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIR' 'sip-files00224.pro'
376df859030a1d93a2394dfb02a7a4fc
a7a006eb4065595294bbb200351c560d1a91bea6
describe
'33033' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIS' 'sip-files00224.QC.jpg'
e345878ebd265ff86c36daf1d33a98d7
dbe62e46ccc40d3ba0058a84e555569163ad4395
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIT' 'sip-files00224.tif'
4cc371613a0222dd01d6942f6050a8b5
2d372a6f320778243965c35dce293baef491a2bd
'2011-11-18T18:39:14-05:00'
describe
'1515' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIU' 'sip-files00224.txt'
b476e1b020c603f143ceea69b1a75219
8d4cae8ed29f2de4758768f9482f521a6198c1e7
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIV' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
cba136e218339561c83b8d398bea8d65
bea2ed31d7fc6ebb19ce37882a0db670f6a5823b
describe
'635973' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIW' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
4fc932bec69bc43f562c812c5e7aa460
ac90a67a98d31440cfdf858055fa86e52d9bafab
describe
'127504' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIX' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
1c2ac78225bf820b41d3cfddcf52be95
c9056a809e28b1d1eeb52a6f426ac066d054e89e
describe
'39107' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIY' 'sip-files00225.pro'
2bd01586dd5701c34ec17627355b6c25
b28a5a408404aa2c17cf39f0871141947f9b1342
describe
'33540' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACIZ' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
f87813d0911c6583a8833e22ee0a7b3b
7aa85f5f93870236e2660279936f7a15eea3e7fd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJA' 'sip-files00225.tif'
c8133df1e07a58f2fa5b589933b4f62b
1fecf23f51ff532c9478fb8e71d00f40d17058d0
'2011-11-18T18:31:47-05:00'
describe
'1637' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJB' 'sip-files00225.txt'
5c6b2018b7525239ff1c27cbfef074dd
44a54c7cd2a3d99685acb2fcb6e5c31c0071f76e
describe
Invalid character
'7762' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJC' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
756f826a0e8d06661a9af3ad5a79480d
0e9ebb2c4618638185d2d849cb4a96857bb67d07
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJD' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
5b593c44f62e997ebdd56ba6f025e503
b6732b23634dda9b569d4cf288bd2a3a5c7e2dcd
describe
'102975' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJE' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
a682b5f7bf1d31fa4962914ca486c2b8
f10f8976a03cd3f30cfc874fe780f555cf811c9c
describe
'6059' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJF' 'sip-files00226.pro'
936941feb94b712ad9084b1d7c4017c5
97caed5a4b1b1ccd380322ce8aaa104b894d143e
describe
'25928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJG' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
5a257ac082d7393e3df6d32f2b182175
f9d4b57a08d9b8cffc75efb8fcef7f4e7781329a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJH' 'sip-files00226.tif'
12328d5d1c2f7a902254a39a1fb0c02d
975dfa9a1697f8c4096688d438e686848d4116d6
'2011-11-18T18:28:00-05:00'
describe
'260' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJI' 'sip-files00226.txt'
5a823276ca734a38acc8373162abf23d
d442682e6fc5c3e58d633d27f24df1cc05226bca
describe
'6424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJJ' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
2081066d4c2f386a23f306841f131130
7f6a29596361bac33685016083dfb51691de4b56
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJK' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
3ccb6054782c34dfbe5f8c27eb8d47a8
6573eca946dc8be3ea8e60b8b76637c2459d6d75
describe
'127532' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJL' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
8ab3535c9f93a0ecc9614ac9eb76689c
4ee8b40f415f2c26cab906b38d4bb580ce908c1b
describe
'26622' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJM' 'sip-files00227.pro'
e34fe54f50f12883421fdc7a838a163b
087e3d0608914125448b02e3a9eb0e7ac8988b8b
describe
'33902' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJN' 'sip-files00227.QC.jpg'
5b5c595efe9598e06eb59abc6add28fb
aff83f08e1c640e1dc986a41c780cbd52aba1234
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJO' 'sip-files00227.tif'
20c1bf862b90a3d2bb13913470050fb0
80736664fa2f23f65203047e5d7cd7af8674b601
'2011-11-18T18:28:31-05:00'
describe
'1445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJP' 'sip-files00227.txt'
7c5373f7d844f908e4235d92e86142d2
b15f226bb4aea248d2eb687ed38f7ec3466a1e25
describe
'8126' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJQ' 'sip-files00227thm.jpg'
4b70419bad55340a7b18009a8bfef9e9
020eaebe889a1eb069d7d9a626a678656b01f708
'2011-11-18T18:33:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJR' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
711351118c22e11abbb6766884486155
7475c67d04c7a2ef107eabe7df2d02398fb7fb79
describe
'123855' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJS' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
33df410a53fd3c2a4e29d0784b6de2ff
007071b6931cc2044e6f73dfcdf890aca587079c
describe
'31989' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJT' 'sip-files00228.pro'
e38400fefcc85ffea74926aee000f97a
f784604297fce84ea0596eabe073caf6c340856b
describe
'32513' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJU' 'sip-files00228.QC.jpg'
f034b66fe320452aa9aac6d2743f88ab
db98f4e13bcdd189b1cd2add1e736276634ccf0f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJV' 'sip-files00228.tif'
2181ac96e98d646cdc7df4dfb168c281
e9a2414f2b6606e169d24a631dcab0d0a4066e8f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJW' 'sip-files00228.txt'
0d2ca83c1d0f200d42ddbba40db1e742
ed502e8f99b21aeaab600a1257d19715208fa6eb
describe
'7713' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJX' 'sip-files00228thm.jpg'
407ab26a3b3461b742efbf5b4386464a
b64bd224c0d16f338a1c3954473e5f284ce885c4
'2011-11-18T18:27:11-05:00'
describe
'636018' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJY' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
3b038dccd5ae433da6760f047d2cde20
c3c7d7b5a76d34eccf6a4505e72eb4ef41b4e2b4
describe
'125918' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACJZ' 'sip-files00229.jpg'
4e4fbb7f6975ca8e2a6b47c4a1b0a472
d850555936ebda9e64148a9abda20b38e2a6f4d2
describe
'34367' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKA' 'sip-files00229.pro'
c7dd57c34d50f359b25ed7250bd44932
28dc2d9cd77db324279d5dff0d92fef02d667ae2
describe
'32458' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKB' 'sip-files00229.QC.jpg'
16647294d01196ed7e32ecfdafe5eafe
71e40e6af2e9864c9f84a80672407e11faceea32
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKC' 'sip-files00229.tif'
301658e68f183f29ebbea81e6f08bd46
4925f3a4b37cf40ddde34efd58310f99ed3901b0
describe
'1998' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKD' 'sip-files00229.txt'
4c52ef29276f9da816a6ce0aac5c599d
00f4f895b9c47f84102cee0f1ead7717ed66c754
describe
Invalid character
'7905' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKE' 'sip-files00229thm.jpg'
07b6157cd387b79087c0f2664e68a0e6
9897e0d495b6f5f6a6a6452ac586fc2bb87ddfc9
describe
'635776' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKF' 'sip-files00230.jp2'
8d1e14c7af149fe7922b27648844b297
4517f43b92a76781385302519f9a5c8e262755bb
describe
'133612' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKG' 'sip-files00230.jpg'
ac8ef4fd4faede5b7bc48500e3c980f1
7beea5bae7230e4be6bd3000e9b33c499ed6135a
describe
'29672' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKH' 'sip-files00230.pro'
778679e077caca26cfaf4f2704e7f7e1
d338e630bb8559a89231ac78e576b52da1e6974f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKI' 'sip-files00230.QC.jpg'
3195828e5e4af17ab9dfa82e86015986
237667d0f651f74d4aecd5c31c9a1f71d6d89ce2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKJ' 'sip-files00230.tif'
c7a44fc71e9c8d53a4ae6299cda26687
1e3258932c6adca47ec2d40866f03110732c7088
'2011-11-18T18:31:14-05:00'
describe
'1246' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKK' 'sip-files00230.txt'
946c754b339871d7c804bff19cfffea6
f037958eeac3f9a6aed8f5d6ea2e03e48eaf0af3
describe
'8494' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKL' 'sip-files00230thm.jpg'
7fb1d64239c2c7f028d339ae58ebb858
5a2a25ad8722286517abcb97268d1a18ba0a5e50
'2011-11-18T18:32:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKM' 'sip-files00231.jp2'
db47e6e50875f60c0e7698347daf4719
b1f5a346a82c5ca6f1968d01eaaa6e884e6bcc89
describe
'128996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKN' 'sip-files00231.jpg'
b70c40aa53111fa9322c1ba65de02a46
98a931d579098d9255e24c02420f5c0313c0fd22
describe
'28028' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKO' 'sip-files00231.pro'
69b6ccd26116c1c43b456951fe7a8687
d33c565da7424cd62371cc1f2916e0a7f9b5c9a4
describe
'34710' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKP' 'sip-files00231.QC.jpg'
e3a5d723974b078e4d8d62cca184ba15
836fc09ce3bf7b6ecd143ead1cc74b0aa1c04ac4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKQ' 'sip-files00231.tif'
630f197749cce05f10f3f1531168bc16
7743e256d082d5774927c2bcc6e3da36c2cd6209
'2011-11-18T18:29:18-05:00'
describe
'1203' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKR' 'sip-files00231.txt'
9cf473dd0ee780804b98fd7825f089e5
f757e7f6ba9e90c75fd2fd18d05ec9906f356698
describe
'8264' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKS' 'sip-files00231thm.jpg'
c014f5214a8379f224f0f882ec6d3853
6ac2ff838f16b06ef3c3e8c2285a00f8d8f7e27b
'2011-11-18T18:29:04-05:00'
describe
'635673' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKT' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
a78065452f7340e1f25d3f08eeffa8cc
c39c9277139e8eea7c7422a436d038aad35b26b1
describe
'130378' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKU' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
9ba9682237f7f68c60c754c41df1a073
72998f2659f163eb01b58d840934171cb49346b6
describe
'34095' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKV' 'sip-files00232.pro'
7cc765d3c4e9b5be8f8bec8d591ba475
ad2e2cdccbc00e13720087cd0be084c39b47997e
describe
'34683' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKW' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
94d3677aa67822287fc3edd60f089da5
ba659e0a382edc02202bb646a634f1b5cbc142c1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKX' 'sip-files00232.tif'
154f9f70101cb408696b099bfab17844
a26de837c7934881846084cc732bff6c7d7cd6d9
'2011-11-18T18:38:23-05:00'
describe
'1639' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKY' 'sip-files00232.txt'
a3e65f731592303b92962f1f905ca340
706e9c5e019e283db5f875ddd6fcb769b980a89d
describe
Invalid character
'8188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACKZ' 'sip-files00232thm.jpg'
173776cc175d11978f27ca67f4b44ca0
abac8c2d8fc25a5069d0da1bead0b7dcf30a5460
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLA' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
83350913f5a5604ed451365708b64338
4f69276a58fe2536825d9e8f203996c8e02dc7d2
describe
'118780' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLB' 'sip-files00233.jpg'
c702d06b847698a6a33462a9b9dd3655
b7ec1e6faf61805b7118ba23e0ffa57f6c7c98ab
describe
'24455' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLC' 'sip-files00233.pro'
2c2e038093e2021b4eb6bd4ecb54e53f
38b8ea1e2406cc63028c32d7b5d3b73445e023e5
describe
'30971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLD' 'sip-files00233.QC.jpg'
896fbe84749caaa7f082c65fbe254828
cc824ab3fc34743f82ba40e5a0f687c8902c70a3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLE' 'sip-files00233.tif'
630cc81c3fa5693f3d676038bbb1d1b2
6c7cf62f08ab316634895708ea22dbc982924a5e
describe
'1593' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLF' 'sip-files00233.txt'
157c0987a56ac5a31149b32d603496f5
89888225373cbc1ab3e5b647b88b0793f0fcc9b3
describe
'7687' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLG' 'sip-files00233thm.jpg'
4e050ce4b520e352485b56c0151efe6f
4b8efb1774189c8bde648f338bf787d3d8085c97
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLH' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
817bf20a8a6bb7a3f9226dfd1579d3c9
c4fd5ab9a509e3815efc9dd3cf394a8dff8ea7fc
describe
'122741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLI' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
bb6e3b44357581f2b106a89d3b0c92cb
8aafa14adbaf560eba24d14d71a6c2544b646c47
'2011-11-18T18:38:20-05:00'
describe
'28031' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLJ' 'sip-files00234.pro'
3947cd194f2773309e2eaa532a20de52
28ff15c27857a5b346d493654f0cffbfea83af70
describe
'33274' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLK' 'sip-files00234.QC.jpg'
ed9e405d0fe6fc05776e89fd051765f0
987f2f60be034aa3473f951fd841a87f3037e941
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLL' 'sip-files00234.tif'
fcc12c8c19a319759222cc5fcd99b2d5
a005e8d1abcf94cbed6609fffb22352690d79199
describe
'1620' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLM' 'sip-files00234.txt'
320c40b84dfb967f507cd21ccadaffca
e4043ae72488f593e9858f118ea52c99af290b2c
describe
'8081' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLN' 'sip-files00234thm.jpg'
db54023a21d34deb51f01ecc50cc5c3f
998095f108059ae9c57fc9d29006f3f3915cfdf7
describe
'635397' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLO' 'sip-files00236.jp2'
d7bc1126b8d0cd751272e839c03abb44
68e0b4d9e9e4dd607cc86049eb22d55cfa8dc4f6
describe
'62413' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLP' 'sip-files00236.jpg'
0430275c001cc17edc122abf1dace755
a841c36e0efaad8fca2386db01d8d858a48f7e80
describe
'2879' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLQ' 'sip-files00236.pro'
59c9d63346d5ca79f157a7fae3ce0edf
de5d755a46f403405ea8bbe911f0a21ad2b99184
describe
'14745' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLR' 'sip-files00236.QC.jpg'
7acab27587ba6dc4d50492c35612e023
76effa24f3f3ac0b283344d893609029fea51b5c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLS' 'sip-files00236.tif'
9a3a1625a891c05e951c5c36372383d9
ac56a65befbca3aac31a51065c24e245d67e86f4
describe
'186' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLT' 'sip-files00236.txt'
60436c83b65e8c6bc36be083013b9bac
cc17a984fb6bc7221098bc7a1115e8480169cd07
describe
Invalid character
'4054' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLU' 'sip-files00236thm.jpg'
4800d70d92daf3d4b966285624fb0eb8
b477f6f75261cca108e9c3ac53bb862d30310827
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLV' 'sip-files00237.jp2'
3b2d3fedc8c77165912ffa9b0a749827
8a9049bca54dcf3e59139e0d5f26147817787b45
describe
'90510' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLW' 'sip-files00237.jpg'
0a9c548165f026fa1532fa92a1c48e8e
f18c31fe22605e248ca8433c73634a5d70237adc
describe
'16741' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLX' 'sip-files00237.pro'
dad70b4a0223db937bc4fd6d3b4d76c2
227e3a5d027587e2ecbfe8879fee772c6d38eb7f
'2011-11-18T18:38:29-05:00'
describe
'23060' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLY' 'sip-files00237.QC.jpg'
8f0aa8df00af3e6b5d8ea04e4aeb7ff4
bc295ba8df02d4fb63fbe861d0e3ba6f00dd1ae6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACLZ' 'sip-files00237.tif'
a96a69de8aac80424c7d85530ee10487
0e3651197e86f823bb22f3a3385818eedaf2aa38
describe
'1017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMA' 'sip-files00237.txt'
e0eed7f31ddb6ab24c3b318ccf7177d7
d01cf6655a559f453ad76703f7f9bd4a6e96b66e
describe
Invalid character
'6014' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMB' 'sip-files00237thm.jpg'
44855323824c91a1e87f370e623edde0
d3263db44bd711bc462bec4bf8ef7da6a7bb3aa2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMC' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
fed650cdfdbf79dc3e03532956a69d3c
1c1b6f0decdfd09a38dc4bb7b13367e0f3be753f
describe
'118175' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMD' 'sip-files00238.jpg'
99265ff00fb0b4599ed51bada8ba159f
06ec06f61ade2d5ac17edc6d8a292e31715f4bf5
describe
'33793' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACME' 'sip-files00238.pro'
108b0db28965e0964f2af83e4b9d8289
d29bc10a064c0d15c774a101f2520630bb2accfc
describe
'31766' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMF' 'sip-files00238.QC.jpg'
c7b1e94e5f7ef116f05849ec7f7252f7
d1666acb8ed364e0f162d4fe7071cac2c2cda850
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMG' 'sip-files00238.tif'
9574cc328399d4f5dbd68d2c3857cfbc
e5e1e57a63e99fd4f47f79492ca518a550c3829a
'2011-11-18T18:29:45-05:00'
describe
'1801' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMH' 'sip-files00238.txt'
897257bca4aaf3c5bdb895ab4a13ea4e
efad6705196e3111c0edaf1c7c9e7b4c8fb8f337
describe
'7285' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMI' 'sip-files00238thm.jpg'
8da5dc89d6eadc80bbb319dd4bbc235e
62b67f60bf7ff97759cdff27f4cf8e5432e1de79
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMJ' 'sip-files00239.jp2'
f64597353e5c70c44256d95592eff3fe
0ac2d2e0b7f47ae2a98d6251ba4605c2ee8eb91a
describe
'113569' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMK' 'sip-files00239.jpg'
c7c066bc91ca92bbb8b92b592aa692bc
d928ed590fe754692647795d5c35b7752ebc4831
describe
'28860' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACML' 'sip-files00239.pro'
5cbab31112cf79ebbcea1ee395beb9b5
ded23302a252a689c5883c26737495ab9cf531b5
describe
'29699' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMM' 'sip-files00239.QC.jpg'
d02aba75956787a49815af751e841eb1
56dd512efb3493eebcd180cb6083d4895c9eb7e1
'2011-11-18T18:31:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMN' 'sip-files00239.tif'
7300a331478c94ea8c6bc2a0dd4d085d
784bf389a0b6ae673649dbdf13b8e2684baa888d
describe
'1334' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMO' 'sip-files00239.txt'
b2cf481cb28fdf0f16d49d8bdb2c4cf6
e5312a9cfd0f4a8420f2c0454a69020d4ade24e6
describe
Invalid character
'7193' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMP' 'sip-files00239thm.jpg'
50f81ed69107ff902e140d4b0cf384c2
85c2140f4a306a02575741fc4775bfce37916f7e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMQ' 'sip-files00240.jp2'
35773bbb518522bd728f37a83d976ff2
358d0bdc94b3f799ee0875f4c4c4422c3387eef1
describe
'121735' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMR' 'sip-files00240.jpg'
eb32d065d27fd46ea5258e782c780c24
599c9934082e15068d8245a8f0bebe38dfc424b1
describe
'36683' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMS' 'sip-files00240.pro'
07eb184156cd985ade33011c4acbd8eb
0089193f422b24cd920750b84b4359a49595934b
describe
'32654' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMT' 'sip-files00240.QC.jpg'
75a67f1c9f377c31bbe942861c72416e
50ca2ddb2f56c14ba83e22e57d7cde916e4db877
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMU' 'sip-files00240.tif'
a080ac1074880e6485762ba9b568b1f4
8868065ea0cc1408bf56ef672ccb171d030f3685
'2011-11-18T18:28:33-05:00'
describe
'2017' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMV' 'sip-files00240.txt'
89780d982d994c07e16362877b83a8b2
871c5a446fc246e4b4caef3994942a294512cda1
describe
'7653' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMW' 'sip-files00240thm.jpg'
f37676d0bf2a8649028d2a4b635a28bb
3349c130bdd6f591be522323f60a42530b82dac3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMX' 'sip-files00241.jp2'
601693f2e1a594fd734357fe97b06106
2f5226a0adb3040fdcee6b75dffcd29047d53b63
describe
'112284' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMY' 'sip-files00241.jpg'
b028d87040980cbaf6d1722d8fb0fc58
cc74b55e7c72ef4f861caa101a6216341981d983
describe
'27446' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACMZ' 'sip-files00241.pro'
389d6e0d9b590ca0c64b5ac11eb6d04b
4fb216c132d9f4e36a9ba52f98dfeb1384f691c4
describe
'29600' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNA' 'sip-files00241.QC.jpg'
738c1d4b248401eb8c746a064a4992cd
f4c2d5cb07dcb384b08098c8d1bac1aeedeff4fe
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNB' 'sip-files00241.tif'
d4ed5fd85fd317a6b249cc1a85648e1b
c887851bc731ecf394a4a2505716880cea76261d
describe
'1252' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNC' 'sip-files00241.txt'
37b3cb4a2e37dff2360c18d16185d348
a09b564ff3b344ec83739e9bd80870d09050ef0c
describe
Invalid character
'7098' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACND' 'sip-files00241thm.jpg'
3dd27ed5c8a2294286f1236d5084c288
1af6bcf953489fbbb8d02a83e0d909da9f6a404b
describe
'635636' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNE' 'sip-files00242.jp2'
8c038f88b6e2b0fc26edb62664876d04
01363ef1006ba9d7d61d1c4428b3f691937c8d85
describe
'113734' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNF' 'sip-files00242.jpg'
41a96e064402edf9d9bb1c9b9cf17aa6
f982a82dec4002e3ec77ffb7111643a8836d4fd9
describe
'31739' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNG' 'sip-files00242.pro'
3b5dcab569ae4a93cff06010350a8d20
ba4032da790f8b95a0301808c26271625fe308ff
describe
'30513' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNH' 'sip-files00242.QC.jpg'
305b8a318687cfc63c758f7d76e6e71b
6baded6eca60a62a23910108d7d821aef374c765
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNI' 'sip-files00242.tif'
374caf2a76abb028c41c120251a0d964
7331a19fc45cc16a32ae74d9e180ee9f83714430
'2011-11-18T18:31:12-05:00'
describe
'1466' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNJ' 'sip-files00242.txt'
b56294df913bbc7e419e24ea954f4e1c
254f40ef333c7fb1c6c280116987d014b0fd94c2
describe
Invalid character
'7321' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNK' 'sip-files00242thm.jpg'
d13d410a0dfd057dff2259e85e1ca201
6c06f4f621b03a1efc5c931efc4c2148302b3621
describe
'635996' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNL' 'sip-files00243.jp2'
d9f9590cba5fc26dd643bc528b7da3a5
ca7a3bb06902e90785be63a8c7256463a38b3e77
describe
'122080' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNM' 'sip-files00243.jpg'
775919dfc692c3125adab411d5e2c81e
e4afdc7732c0e4a48c44ef130b665f68490443f8
describe
'42390' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNN' 'sip-files00243.pro'
90dfb01d482332b5460434771a8777f1
c45a7a242f6bdfa99dea38a66eddc323085ff360
describe
'32658' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNO' 'sip-files00243.QC.jpg'
e3f684a3363f88a21726567bffc2ea83
91d80c9763e439677d16cf350688e579f83a9d04
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNP' 'sip-files00243.tif'
cfd5e4dfefe56a270fea364e7d67b982
ee0367baa2cd6a7b9a88937e4f0b61b448f1c983
describe
'1921' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNQ' 'sip-files00243.txt'
0e79959589f16239c4e37fdfa6daeb73
720a281e327104273c18abcf2c0b880c46b18ff8
'2011-11-18T18:36:06-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7431' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNR' 'sip-files00243thm.jpg'
443cf469da59897bcb4f748d592f1110
226b95a5d82e2500621aae1e3281163528bf2aed
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNS' 'sip-files00244.jp2'
f5f5b638c24f73eb9f1d45efa30f67a6
fa7b0a7abc8a392132cb54795adcee45db653ef0
describe
'123236' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNT' 'sip-files00244.jpg'
390762291f9fbd7c6fabad659a4ea0c7
f8ff7b70c37bcce7d5098f3ccbb45f054e8c6a5c
describe
'34614' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNU' 'sip-files00244.pro'
1c43b6e10dd52c3f1187126966e95e3a
2508364bd54ed1e59e1a971783f838f3012ceef7
describe
'32289' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNV' 'sip-files00244.QC.jpg'
dfa693a9d8673fb2e32fa31a1cbcbc12
b7fbe57751733b6c939d649650ac278a51c06b11
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNW' 'sip-files00244.tif'
c717e08c19d7355373a46d48c7c4b61a
4d102e15bd6dc0ccb3c6d79c18d88554699ae2c7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNX' 'sip-files00244.txt'
a7b1bd53eb3691bef91eb5f76a7723fd
06490e4d3cd72bcb18c5daa0950986dd22626897
describe
'7629' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNY' 'sip-files00244thm.jpg'
35c8ea5443ff0642dc9510365b34b330
4fb00fbb453e6928599bfa91675fc23fa329ea86
describe
'635995' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACNZ' 'sip-files00245.jp2'
10b7d6e1c23deff43515f60c73c81076
b6327a9ad77db5e4668228d67e2d19b9c31f18e4
describe
'123369' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOA' 'sip-files00245.jpg'
a25baafecbbf1c164eff52608498a150
22d7a4a5cd57c0be21d0421085605eabbaa6cad7
'2011-11-18T18:30:07-05:00'
describe
'37246' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOB' 'sip-files00245.pro'
6f6c7d1bb55908b51aad70bf967e8b8c
477363d0300aaf51a5d08cbd1f1b987473ae218d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOC' 'sip-files00245.QC.jpg'
6356456cb844abebc027352293d14a07
bc951292131ce7d51670e6c5cf4e749585cc5cf8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOD' 'sip-files00245.tif'
156576c2592bf91ab60161050e4430d6
9570ee5d6e64bcd61c2761fbed05147f765a0e8f
'2011-11-18T18:34:50-05:00'
describe
'1934' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOE' 'sip-files00245.txt'
0b7c3201b57d50e7aa8eab2651c39b96
cab48c62ad79b65c5ca03a152d42bbcb21ecc5fd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOF' 'sip-files00245thm.jpg'
e43151f68d1bfd3224b3ffd55fd45abd
b44f874a24fecb73e87bcfe8144793f3dd3ae17c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOG' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
2d3c7dce63034dfd8ea3b31377c29da2
f0cefe6f09c229b67434f855a659f71c148012ce
describe
'119928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOH' 'sip-files00246.jpg'
038851627125f41a54181167dd57ad3e
3446772dbbcf8ea20011bd214bb2b4f879b1e580
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOI' 'sip-files00246.pro'
6abd8c633855a848aed35204ddb9424f
6bd943cb9cff4d0c896262e7a2d8ed6f3703a700
describe
'32422' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOJ' 'sip-files00246.QC.jpg'
3b8d7df10dc222f92c450ccf62a24d14
555cd36bf708ee7362e84222ca73b0be4728cc63
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOK' 'sip-files00246.tif'
53132d4e4cf3e5564d87e23b443e05de
814740b8aed377ff0c736f0a36172b54ada83198
'2011-11-18T18:32:14-05:00'
describe
'1800' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOL' 'sip-files00246.txt'
4093c81e3e82aacdcadeeeecf0c18c6c
037d3a10c6b39877fcc8465340f767ef418141ac
'2011-11-18T18:31:11-05:00'
describe
'7243' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOM' 'sip-files00246thm.jpg'
cdd0c96753cf7729de7b9d23b61d1bbb
a183e713c0fe4f4327e912f0fc50a5bdc24133d1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACON' 'sip-files00247.jp2'
f7a74093d4d93c50f7d6eecc5cdb876b
c1144c1f434e9a42482e9b302361db6a0db8d3cd
describe
'124923' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOO' 'sip-files00247.jpg'
a30a9d45a76808b3d72d0ba09f2141da
2504670a3bce71247e113b62227635c9caefc14b
describe
'38598' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOP' 'sip-files00247.pro'
04f97fb531cdb63a87cec1e9fd1b5cfc
d797e1dd9813566da877a7c4c763fb7229e1bc14
describe
'33303' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOQ' 'sip-files00247.QC.jpg'
21c7dd3d04d8ca7329600ac51cd48c2e
93ca2fa277e5f9373f03ce0d81161c8c08bf03b4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOR' 'sip-files00247.tif'
0df02f016699c375e7a362bc9aea6a05
e1309d05e572abbf17345d7f941e704fb5263f1e
describe
'1819' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOS' 'sip-files00247.txt'
22eb9af9fcc46e396c59e99d62eeceb3
c2cc13df7e0cd38886a9b53b40e485320e9f3bd2
describe
Invalid character
'7405' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOT' 'sip-files00247thm.jpg'
141b5bad067d284b5f6dbb6656512570
4b65bd3325273a8b715bfece03ed8cd54259dd94
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOU' 'sip-files00248.jp2'
909136d104d93c26956d68041e0ea3cf
97c2027eb3dad7ffddf9fb74bbe15c9df2e3af81
describe
'136973' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOV' 'sip-files00248.jpg'
ccef80bf8b85a07b6bfe11c2996a874b
b55a74f80fdcaaacf07baa7c31eeb4807419d21f
describe
'39662' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOW' 'sip-files00248.pro'
85e55c5a52645284f32d27e908804214
261604a8a9e81ce1cf1c385287d62aba9d15c425
describe
'37255' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOX' 'sip-files00248.QC.jpg'
68d5c2da86d9eb6bbd8cc72aec84f983
ee23a7e920547923b16516204cf3a94ec69047f8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOY' 'sip-files00248.tif'
4beafadb8aa7184c6816d862bbaf18e6
60080559d714d6b958ae9189b7626720f1ce8797
describe
'2117' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACOZ' 'sip-files00248.txt'
2cee6c567364c27202830203974c4081
9a6fba6a24db9cba5f66eea81a390dd3ad92a869
describe
'8343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPA' 'sip-files00248thm.jpg'
eb46652bf708b8ecfcac63f36577a77e
5d670256c7a510d95a9b49441b0699a153cf3920
describe
'635999' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPB' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
1eaa47febb13625406505237dd3f8389
41425c6bde0a717658b5806138f3e7835e5be0f9
describe
'128986' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPC' 'sip-files00249.jpg'
9ee4206edc486d210dad1ba4936aa003
50232f445c118a233ffd44fbe0c4b37cc498c282
'2011-11-18T18:29:56-05:00'
describe
'36074' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPD' 'sip-files00249.pro'
f201b6221174903d69c1890d45e8ad76
a19eb41e25b0cde7d6d95c1cfab4f8a91847f364
describe
'34963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPE' 'sip-files00249.QC.jpg'
f70a5dfd3a338c5f50555ea0411ec053
746108ce2d65e4709c45ad5f4fdd67e509d104a2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPF' 'sip-files00249.tif'
47983006826610fd8e360947a788474d
ec5d494fa3c94afcdaa88bc1c38fbc43810d9331
describe
'1824' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPG' 'sip-files00249.txt'
98edd74ae2eb880095853e300834f832
9729138a83f745b58af324e94356295d9dfbb093
describe
Invalid character
'8023' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPH' 'sip-files00249thm.jpg'
c93bd735d854f1984d3630c19bbdd695
75d896ae1b5dc52e802af75a702c77e3248432c6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPI' 'sip-files00250.jp2'
dbdd2ae9aca3dc1f96a84e3c99c7b252
72423140c706106c1c1e960aa9918cee1c7c7b77
describe
'118089' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPJ' 'sip-files00250.jpg'
a76443c65f16f25b09123d264c64104a
bc75dd0cbc7700f8ec47b71073dfe738b627b7d5
describe
'35948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPK' 'sip-files00250.pro'
adc8afff5c714db549636ad0f8f95d6c
6ca74d3247315df3b6dfc4a802dc80a67631f8bf
'2011-11-18T18:34:05-05:00'
describe
'31362' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPL' 'sip-files00250.QC.jpg'
c1c6531c50a2b9ab24176d0bf9432a12
eac5ef8dd3a89e2e66a4eafc2287a5ef1bd03663
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPM' 'sip-files00250.tif'
c8eb2c4393f3f725f53f33dc095ca5e8
9eff4d9216c84f934c602dfcfd04bfc6ba1aa75f
'2011-11-18T18:29:43-05:00'
describe
'1680' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPN' 'sip-files00250.txt'
2d655dc076e82af4e9ee256b965eb180
cd67dfa39a122acd6ebffddda64ab3e9096451b3
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPO' 'sip-files00250thm.jpg'
d74b5971d23276dfd082c32df881d6e0
af7d5a8e1d9676cd317d3b0c26dce7b3a3cc56e4
describe
'636003' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPP' 'sip-files00251.jp2'
405a650e198842cb1c9d49eb441a74a0
8512da7db9025b9fdb983aa188220cbbb859ee92
describe
'126073' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPQ' 'sip-files00251.jpg'
b304be2789a9ec447a9e6026ea7a0cd9
3f30a1e19150930bf0e778c7e266303ae74aa3a0
describe
'44127' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPR' 'sip-files00251.pro'
04ab733238c1469489a45830e7b9994d
10a0d6cf151c17f6a2ac88aae76948dbd8961baa
describe
'32866' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPS' 'sip-files00251.QC.jpg'
ae6ebad21992fffb92b3fef491b522d9
f07bba32c6dbac36544504f62440194384f5fe50
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPT' 'sip-files00251.tif'
0c176cc469c0511b0fc4bdbdfa28567a
c80355e4828e08ec2f872d58fb8cc61725fdf344
describe
'2197' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPU' 'sip-files00251.txt'
b239214cb01d5c5f807e0e3fca71d6cb
d0c23f0afd0d0ae210ea5837aa2026325e3da856
describe
Invalid character
'7627' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPV' 'sip-files00251thm.jpg'
d114feb713d5704bba809b6ea03e3f27
9ebe7313727cbae9c67524a3efbb90616802a896
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPW' 'sip-files00252.jp2'
9c20689c919fa8321b20c6e101b16be4
d1945c3c325f78df97f03415f35e52e8dfd49ca3
describe
'128770' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPX' 'sip-files00252.jpg'
69b5c71ed8a63ee6b138912078734b0a
ccaed9e5ff115ebadde1757fbb41f8ca37a7e270
describe
'38710' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPY' 'sip-files00252.pro'
734e7cda3f1894100f2762bbaaceddee
996c74c91bfd8336f9ba593eeed474b67f2ea83d
describe
'34605' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACPZ' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
75d28893c675cc13f3afd4a5a4c6148e
aff38ae026fed702ec31f956700bbf6789ba1b53
'2011-11-18T18:33:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQA' 'sip-files00252.tif'
c2b7f23076f31c117fd921b8affac52b
2abde4711dde3fb79a273b687d0f6e04c9f01cce
'2011-11-18T18:31:07-05:00'
describe
'1740' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQB' 'sip-files00252.txt'
173c86dd00f2a7c205888e5bdecce798
c6dee21396effed7aa98bb4d8a38fdf181c74ff2
describe
Invalid character
'7826' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQC' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
97589b66ea5e9eba92d0a901c44fc84a
3658970f39ae9571deb7344ce2e87ac0f92ea694
describe
'635201' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQD' 'sip-files00253.jp2'
f3a2b775fa7f4cf637a18a8b7b07cbda
8d94307c9ce02f47c8e13481b63660f5ef124b71
describe
'137534' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQE' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
09c546a901454aeb568559c354209bd4
2947b871f59ff77370c4795bea5046f1d1bc7a22
describe
'34716' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQF' 'sip-files00253.pro'
b2c05733eae2899632143f63f6a4cead
a56252ca853416dbc4593988450aeca55fbaf9f6
describe
'36426' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQG' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
aae8e635e0d810b6d8dd5963034b4c15
0dd15764e2d68fdddca1116cd20764983844aed8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQH' 'sip-files00253.tif'
c6b15b8bb810ae3b4a66acf1d7bb3fed
9892540b9e3a129939face244ac4f4ae9a771600
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQI' 'sip-files00253.txt'
4880fc4229436d2abd9ef3071d4966b2
fabc3b4c9e4478276fbd6a5c0d05709600a901b0
describe
'8557' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQJ' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
710289f6c40a2ef8fb0ad6bc615349a9
c66ba2e1cf4766dafce41d416492fada5a0b5d51
describe
'635342' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQK' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
f764e0940d84d1df9c40d8ea378f1a25
3a7a83be2612fa3fc9dfa051feb7a939bcf70f1d
describe
'105860' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQL' 'sip-files00254.jpg'
f6b56d45f111d50d71b1b3f0e6e6f110
c2a3171afadf3b0c615d23fa504971f1dee02887
describe
'14375' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQM' 'sip-files00254.pro'
a292186eeea72805a618b26333ecc6f8
c705413564538e9a6e3ab619aa25a24deea8f36a
describe
'27361' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQN' 'sip-files00254.QC.jpg'
2cda38eacb3f27e655f637d037835601
b8095ba6e0ba1756b8e4646277fa46a64019b4c8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQO' 'sip-files00254.tif'
d2336980743b7cf000c56ebb58d43c78
a3967458819ccb95ed6e66659fcdb7e06b63d74f
describe
'683' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQP' 'sip-files00254.txt'
722c8a58e9d53f146e630e1dba2774e9
ba429b89a853071b6fa52cbcd8b4c77aa4a0614b
describe
Invalid character
'6666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQQ' 'sip-files00254thm.jpg'
3962796f87e1b8f0abd47857b8c0342d
5378b14c0b840e3d4d90006c430603875a303057
describe
'636000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQR' 'sip-files00255.jp2'
55e4a655d90d2356ba9a84463728947d
25dd591c73c81aca420105484b00cda4de7a3928
describe
'117804' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQS' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
54f87175c82841f53be8403a41a8c303
b933140efe910c74aff1d9ab93a1773ad093a9d7
describe
'35409' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQT' 'sip-files00255.pro'
4ef220f93b0dca1eee41900c1df6a9ae
f4031f7466e314a59fc25dca0c3ae32c668d0d78
describe
'31226' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQU' 'sip-files00255.QC.jpg'
08703213292d0c77a7babe47ba7d6628
7fe46299f47f90c880928774a3911a0e63d28376
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQV' 'sip-files00255.tif'
fd55b50e192ad3b542eda30acb745e63
ff37d674ef6dc52b41a640f5a7ed3236b94d6d5d
describe
'1919' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQW' 'sip-files00255.txt'
56462c187cc0cc3b719fa150984b5218
41cb4fd6c4cdac66c626d911f9bc3ae37e1165b0
describe
Invalid character
'7484' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQX' 'sip-files00255thm.jpg'
a7a7a5f7032e32794083ebab20a7dbb0
d18f77fef7f475a0a43d63bd520a0b9e81d4cb54
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQY' 'sip-files00256.jp2'
2e5cf236a6cd35ca1fdf5d79551d5a41
622f8c44fe68f477bedc73d98bcec66412c9ce0a
describe
'132629' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACQZ' 'sip-files00256.jpg'
3a03ecea477dd85ea4e342abdbc79639
5ba08e5d8bf00cc978e40468a34aee2167869932
describe
'32686' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRA' 'sip-files00256.pro'
a6730f0f66ddc4e2b6679e771d9d2e7e
7db3461c9433351b5eeadc4352335ec34c1bdf4f
describe
'35806' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRB' 'sip-files00256.QC.jpg'
71f8fb36f011126b0098e573a4aadefc
769187c77ae6c098250031e1aab8e07bc314d1d4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRC' 'sip-files00256.tif'
43b2202786b1e3934b1b0d01da8e5272
a99d05eea43501f8eefb33647df5e6d94b8019c5
describe
'1562' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRD' 'sip-files00256.txt'
11d3ebaaf03c15fcbca83a3a7ed8f28b
850d19aab19c912de8803bd7380edf61f70b27af
describe
'8505' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRE' 'sip-files00256thm.jpg'
c3e22cf4cb27b1695fdda22f87dc4767
820ebcf8e30e25d0131f721dfacbd428e76203ca
describe
'635359' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRF' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
d77e4e17bc9915e21ac49064bec2eb8e
d36c9ec26f12b5363a16241a87a9d7fbd6a27c54
describe
'135717' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRG' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
19ae9067ca1a33abb253f2ca7dd19b4b
7b0c05f7afaa5845c057ba384e36e3cd91b263a4
describe
'33239' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRH' 'sip-files00257.pro'
b1ff46978dc88a76a898868ef9b4d2e8
29fc7a69b82ef8f207d1f55420d0e3fddc57ff8d
describe
'37051' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRI' 'sip-files00257.QC.jpg'
adfe5cbe9df406fd8a353b15a8b8e50a
0e63086dedc8b88daac0d4c6f018a808c34f9971
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRJ' 'sip-files00257.tif'
7438e860e6f3e21463c25232af342324
42d3cef9231b4102f6ccce1180e2280eaed0c8fe
describe
'1390' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRK' 'sip-files00257.txt'
d29785a06232b7fb3f88533d78ea5923
1b588787c44db6cd511f4497dd6154449c5a0a47
describe
'8579' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRL' 'sip-files00257thm.jpg'
949319212dae0955f14dba498d380f7c
8c46571a50b543dc0fb408d986458a0d7ac2fa6d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRM' 'sip-files00258.jp2'
47f1e40791f659b335aa72e92cfb8809
074f1834e2adafa8d9dd50184387587dea16fab0
describe
'128685' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRN' 'sip-files00258.jpg'
9b78e64ff0f52dda0bf9857ac284b68e
d899a2e9949c1fbe37599039e1725c43f4fcfe1e
describe
'39438' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRO' 'sip-files00258.pro'
41f12c9982537cfaed835d53da8e67e5
b9237d22303f3d2ef6dcc9f38b380990c61d874f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRP' 'sip-files00258.QC.jpg'
9c9dee68795303719b0ae39fb0f7d96c
e1a98e24ff8361e55f78448c83900f150e1c91c2
'2011-11-18T18:33:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRQ' 'sip-files00258.tif'
42950279f196b81be462c7817df6c936
70f38d3ecbf2be8244f37b80cfd6d92dbd70faf0
describe
'2066' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRR' 'sip-files00258.txt'
5a938788a0087a1beb45e890a67168a5
2a0c5c8b994b272842993445480aa5e8654bf4a5
describe
'8122' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRS' 'sip-files00258thm.jpg'
b7d80c0ba608687a500899a6ff7c1f5f
0d1ae77ee7db021f1a6e061ed01f7085817dd7cb
describe
'636020' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRT' 'sip-files00259.jp2'
951cb0615310c92ee6e38b55be848148
ce55f9adc626f61da8df008aea6deb09ef4d10ce
describe
'130177' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRU' 'sip-files00259.jpg'
502f97f8f641be46609f27dd50dc207b
093b3b5659ae36f91715e15c911b9acdfe22f33f
describe
'38692' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRV' 'sip-files00259.pro'
d91fcc8641368b79ad242766ccf98d72
e5ae5b5d2eb7c205cd51b7053639b0c1c776a9b4
describe
'34542' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRW' 'sip-files00259.QC.jpg'
fcac0137a1c861339c1209e227270b10
3004aefd2a99232d71f5cf4d068cc837079cb259
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRX' 'sip-files00259.tif'
ed392cb3a9702f5be9f55de736279e35
e6c6793513cf9ef959d55b554fb1a2e910ae6ae0
describe
'1904' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRY' 'sip-files00259.txt'
7cada11b9fdedb661dc02498a89d0650
8210a7745522801643a812add1d2c92c7a7532bf
describe
Invalid character
'7941' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACRZ' 'sip-files00259thm.jpg'
c86d9c4e9c37fcd4c5ea790d9251efc4
7eddfe9cae64adb2c3d849874767e202924e245e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSA' 'sip-files00260.jp2'
f531d7d7c96f73d028d42b854597e2c4
d72a761fed0ee6860ac07d95f7b4aef21fda9d96
describe
'131552' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSB' 'sip-files00260.jpg'
2fecf3b2cb9479d054446c08d60fe078
3ba3bc30b4eb3e0f42c193f3f3323f22a7e53b70
describe
'31435' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSC' 'sip-files00260.pro'
05639520d91c14bcb4ce7ecd49c2edb6
79858c31ec3df1fc71f7e6c48cdd61b6d5d7f21b
describe
'34638' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSD' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
1d1b516229381a6752ee32a294ecc7dc
148c047b31effd3d95ecded64d38952f2c2fc9b5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSE' 'sip-files00260.tif'
0da016c43a19ec0f167701cb7ca9b50e
acbd96a5a9dfdcde154a26151801189edf1340fa
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSF' 'sip-files00260.txt'
c082ed395efba3de8a8d9bb7346d21e6
ba3a5a184f300e39e83acc18eb2c2ed50e52e2b4
describe
'8419' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSG' 'sip-files00260thm.jpg'
583147e4341fda7780866182a1cd1393
7f9c4ccd7242f151a58e385c18d43453e6d723ba
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSH' 'sip-files00261.jp2'
9ae137e8238bd9b92fa45239498f03b5
f9e7ff5b9a1a6f55ed685b11a2f55bce4a074fc5
describe
'132076' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSI' 'sip-files00261.jpg'
8145f419ab12a8853d0fe97779cabc62
8f05fe114790e5f0bd5c11cfc998f9c884208ece
describe
'30653' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSJ' 'sip-files00261.pro'
673a59c40910308611fa7cf2d97e283d
a0cf6d6e06f6893c683dbae36257cdd4b8997c50
describe
'34972' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSK' 'sip-files00261.QC.jpg'
6b1e39247ec53230bbee4f672b011848
65a10b7beb22ae85b10fa65e1a1a35025dfa1995
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSL' 'sip-files00261.tif'
cad5167d25eac8000b5f54b696fe098f
13a03d1c39bda5e1041c910ca6f326258f5c79df
'2011-11-18T18:36:41-05:00'
describe
'1310' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSM' 'sip-files00261.txt'
ce80f2e82ac5b73c91cf783be7ca1118
5a9ed5c8afeb240fd93ef07f5669dc46b3b4dba7
describe
'8206' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSN' 'sip-files00261thm.jpg'
60039b086fac6ec7bf9a2fca0322456e
3ae741e2d865c91956fb910b61f479c49320383f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSO' 'sip-files00262.jp2'
ffc2b3ca8e5ef25cec2d2e27f56d3730
214a563d01042ad01b52a2c940454d7e0d4a24a7
describe
'123946' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSP' 'sip-files00262.jpg'
09ce007c55873bc7d2c2b7cad8bb50c0
ba3c1da40c51dfb2d0502d25037826c5b7eee711
describe
'38458' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSQ' 'sip-files00262.pro'
5865afe102e8b8bf6ac0f4fc0c159bfb
9603be3591aebbdff28bd17546e2299bb718b1eb
describe
'33776' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSR' 'sip-files00262.QC.jpg'
3329a91d53751ccf61688624a26f4403
aa7add8f63d933802594c0fc693ed3ba736aeaec
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSS' 'sip-files00262.tif'
9278138382f25f46ec5ce90d3910fa45
5afbbca08a9c31aee4814b5661c410b45a91d91a
'2011-11-18T18:30:40-05:00'
describe
'2125' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACST' 'sip-files00262.txt'
c4e55a4b0f189d6dc5d1a4fdc6bace17
81d5d706c8f93d0c772ac03661856dd820afe2dd
describe
'8147' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSU' 'sip-files00262thm.jpg'
c3e5153875b8f74a495cf98355698344
aa1b3690323135e59687eb93c66f8c8798083009
describe
'635936' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSV' 'sip-files00263.jp2'
05a7728a59f012e267f6582d44161a68
bdaba8560dc05d8259ac21a57df053d509340379
describe
'125773' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSW' 'sip-files00263.jpg'
5272db35b0af3c5c321be701d89d2b9c
b3c38bb28c61b5d8de688390d78e947ad1656144
describe
'35199' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSX' 'sip-files00263.pro'
4c08db6ddb9bbaf6228d4568018f3f37
f431eef76e2e3c8d4c435ba8db6942fa6fe094d7
'2011-11-18T18:34:54-05:00'
describe
'33910' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSY' 'sip-files00263.QC.jpg'
272ef7f5d65ef40a0f1ee0e7ef10bf02
04dcd34219b4b58a285053b9799d435501e28915
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACSZ' 'sip-files00263.tif'
9879f448fc8fd7adc84fd892332629a1
d2743a0fbe7b23b4e04ce86b9c59f1705beb72b6
'2011-11-18T18:33:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTA' 'sip-files00263.txt'
f42bc0865b5b598192ded716fb70b90c
3d16ac894fb75fdfcdb7eb3709f32cb22fb16079
describe
'8162' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTB' 'sip-files00263thm.jpg'
97a87a18e85914dab54a04ed0b8f2db8
4a4b49766f68fa89857a9ed12410469995a4e3a1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTC' 'sip-files00264.jp2'
1fa9ce2d77ea08f2b88ffedf4a410e57
144d68458247e3f3b56e399d8c40737dbb4dbfe5
describe
'134008' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTD' 'sip-files00264.jpg'
138368211119c6f8fd655a2f88e80001
ef6513628a48f8cf92da81877d01bb1d9739a1c4
describe
'32328' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTE' 'sip-files00264.pro'
967c2cbc9946ce79f944fd59c0de7933
c2e26dbb3b7b7820457ed36446fde4d03dcc3f51
describe
'35912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTF' 'sip-files00264.QC.jpg'
efe0e7e78cc89490f36089c260285f1c
a4284b794fece5906c549d525bca63ec3dd4e3d2
'2011-11-18T18:32:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTG' 'sip-files00264.tif'
00293cab80594272e851934dfea9098b
024e9277f8e6dc185189ec14e6f696933d4511ba
describe
'1319' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTH' 'sip-files00264.txt'
d493f94ea52e91ad68dbd5d4d2909926
50bd8d1c9ef015689c6b69ae43f07883fed90dc5
describe
'8587' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTI' 'sip-files00264thm.jpg'
1c7a239f12b1fa30c3595c6a9b685592
1824acd79f0ee6293d2a6afb5c83994e0d480e2f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTJ' 'sip-files00265.jp2'
b38a60f6ca0e18a00cdbab829800bbcb
cc07824ec279b01fb18bbd30e6bfb91052b05a7a
describe
'114555' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTK' 'sip-files00265.jpg'
4b05cffea19d463776bbd8e0b9c5f3cb
af82fdb16fc8c7f870706e1c4066adbed3fdc474
describe
'14317' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTL' 'sip-files00265.pro'
ca0704d035de87107c2ee1ef9105351c
be93e3f1478086949587f28b1cf761aeb6c3ac60
describe
'29464' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTM' 'sip-files00265.QC.jpg'
f4c0a838d7c86384999737dd18102d35
9c9738b5409bb47ff356a4d8127905a30c34644a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTN' 'sip-files00265.tif'
ced9efd4fe065bcec3e934e8ca50a670
924c70b049edab8e7b5836fa81aa654700814630
'2011-11-18T18:33:13-05:00'
describe
'657' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTO' 'sip-files00265.txt'
025f5f6e8d425332d311d20819ba3cae
c6d4c3164cb5341ff13de3886239f6a76829f11b
describe
'7179' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTP' 'sip-files00265thm.jpg'
06341ced6a3cdef1d1d1c251d315f489
5e2efab5d9434f34c782eabd7b90a8b55faa92c1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTQ' 'sip-files00266.jp2'
833496ff7cf0953e1c18beb11d763604
a820a77c2151baa5552507aaefc143663a6a8736
'2011-11-18T18:35:07-05:00'
describe
'115887' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTR' 'sip-files00266.jpg'
e765840f7d2a2fc29b28ef9e422e94eb
0d2a6a4d3f565c97486f91d01b11f54bee594a06
describe
'28267' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTS' 'sip-files00266.pro'
c55782003997b0a8ea93973a9c38db9e
22a57b5bd7de7c2a8c09451171f5c5d3308d3a11
describe
'31358' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTT' 'sip-files00266.QC.jpg'
d69ac1fab38bce284d44751d26e2b030
b642ac0f7cfa9b3f7efc250a65755e09593e28e9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTU' 'sip-files00266.tif'
beecd8d3bf6a0ea9b25bede172050925
de825a62f7698af65b3df60a5e65ff9a4d499480
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTV' 'sip-files00266.txt'
4278aa30de85eaad12c05b6565d6335c
bede3a4069b2bb1c7108ba0b21300ca400b8bb80
describe
'7569' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTW' 'sip-files00266thm.jpg'
fc41950386aa74ff001964e9ada8867b
6a352dac240f295710e65ccd6a71560177b8ab09
describe
'636008' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTX' 'sip-files00267.jp2'
d355f4360b2cbfdb3f6d48eef4ba92bc
eb3ee7c7c38e6bc0ed3db188c8af14e48e9fe41c
describe
'131079' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTY' 'sip-files00267.jpg'
b787892313799e6e88e8ddffec3f986e
297c1858715b98bd4da02460e5770dc8b4421e71
describe
'37237' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACTZ' 'sip-files00267.pro'
60b4aaddc43d9027f780736aede374d1
a6a66d7a5ace2b5ca2daa8faeaeb28c769fb4adc
describe
'35271' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUA' 'sip-files00267.QC.jpg'
636b20f6f50a387a2b6aa6f68b419423
a628f3b440e0678b253cf3787af94b27dec46a7f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUB' 'sip-files00267.tif'
51f6f11b5f7fe0aaf824bbf4ba718174
58c60a17cf80439576854d827a1f8aefbbd60a8b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUC' 'sip-files00267.txt'
692a4ac60c549537279a4fee28d980e0
58f9a85ef4354b76a1d8e9c8b04edf115be79dd6
describe
'8140' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUD' 'sip-files00267thm.jpg'
4ebf842012bb492c8e62ea0f1ac095bf
40874528555f825f58931f9d2e10e94ffb1314ef
describe
'635416' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUE' 'sip-files00268.jp2'
309ff6bc41249ee9a4fba359e9bbac43
30c80baa4b9a0163296d37d922d619136609302c
describe
'138021' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUF' 'sip-files00268.jpg'
c7f5e4d7741411c2bb69c2572ed91573
05dfc6ebbfb9e912816b344f51409f3e16901e0d
describe
'36767' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUG' 'sip-files00268.pro'
1f23042fb852e3ab1a87b2a635c0a507
625a1c9d81e5a27072b87dfa00dc9620952ed5a0
describe
'37395' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUH' 'sip-files00268.QC.jpg'
6ad8eb1712d4e302d220c6ba28edb799
f125bc658484aac6962327885f6d302d18df7489
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUI' 'sip-files00268.tif'
a1abf0c6313c9aecf2f59eb1f5547d12
ec3609cf102764c1a24dcf7b9f13802a9b365733
'2011-11-18T18:39:11-05:00'
describe
'1453' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUJ' 'sip-files00268.txt'
c6af0c3a9782ee5615dd50e25d518f7c
3e8c7547197786b74d29d1982a73d1f2c984c044
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUK' 'sip-files00268thm.jpg'
f061c28907bde4c345b3a3de3986302c
864bc427555799087e91e148d6d6dbc65d7a2741
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUL' 'sip-files00269.jp2'
34aa41a269e53e1350d3ce9dcc5c831f
6368ba81c3a7454515c24da9fab199a1f6925ecd
'2011-11-18T18:38:19-05:00'
describe
'50409' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUM' 'sip-files00269.jpg'
b1df0ff12ed8761a32d20d7620362e43
9b46153bf030f9c80171678aaed122bff47a668e
describe
'1358' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUN' 'sip-files00269.pro'
e8055fec33ebe73a6f9dde9129433390
fd70c53db3528876731da604da081d355b2652af
describe
'13073' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUO' 'sip-files00269.QC.jpg'
243cdcfc54a6dac80f45a0eadbd5921b
5ae9929c59a4e8b80c7b774fcd07aa51c937807c
'2011-11-18T18:31:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUP' 'sip-files00269.tif'
1ac38bfe39cd29e5aa906b165134f8e3
7f319ff7674c9f0cb2cf3f413d1ec9904617efe0
describe
'91' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUQ' 'sip-files00269.txt'
f21c63e305f9ca41e440b3feaa8bf903
2935214f8f7d7c3c3c01b7e7adc09df735bf9e2b
describe
'4471' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUR' 'sip-files00269thm.jpg'
38be45d9df5faefd53029a480db33f8d
3819a4f09ae839f6a1f86fd6e56d41bef2b5c120
describe
'635388' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUS' 'sip-files00270.jp2'
08e4ad758b650c9bd997b4346d71f920
c71ce6c83a19ce4e9adcf6ca9eef864db9f8fb22
describe
'49610' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUT' 'sip-files00270.jpg'
27941bb88633e5ca32364ac6e6cc1b80
7d6910f2cf5148c1c2b6ee028986b8065e145feb
describe
'985' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUU' 'sip-files00270.pro'
c6e7ca167fba074501977efe80ed8033
ee4f6a6d08ec0b47f820d757220257d85eedad3d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUV' 'sip-files00270.QC.jpg'
a8382c42b2ee6572c251115c98916f58
24fbf9f10dcbd0a08ca0d5e7b9eb080b2f99862a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUW' 'sip-files00270.tif'
15f650b5b6d3d3b3ea237798f5f5cbef
0f9b7c566286b77e5ab32fb44db15b4cb6364557
describe
'65' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUX' 'sip-files00270.txt'
89abb9b0697edd6fc46d7c9296319bdd
7eec141bfe54b92d0a7a2c0ce25b30ef6154085c
describe
'4227' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUY' 'sip-files00270thm.jpg'
a997e0868e3a184b733e128b839e6a6b
1b6012f2b1c99e133ea8f32eea99b26339f68bc4
describe
'635414' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACUZ' 'sip-files00271.jp2'
fd2e2e6c17cd199fd1aaf1fdb27e33c7
9854ffd41a6e3fd178119c9b7621a603b60d99a5
describe
'128857' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVA' 'sip-files00271.jpg'
12e13707021e1dd2d2ecec2b39966cdb
99fc8ea323e31949c1b46804c43fc575808c40e9
describe
'37492' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVB' 'sip-files00271.pro'
70b0df28bd985d4c7159179abce05163
20811af191d8d6f3beef62e7b6c4d4a564c21e3b
describe
'34120' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVC' 'sip-files00271.QC.jpg'
5bfbbb51dff7f4f67afb3a8707be122f
2dbdc18c5da7303b87794654d842096cf1f659f7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVD' 'sip-files00271.tif'
4ce730067d5a46b53a8a404eccb71105
457c8e9ce0835fb855c9e6d50fc5fc137eaf3a49
'2011-11-18T18:30:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVE' 'sip-files00271.txt'
4a7a930460c7e2825e85494d772e8982
30a5234c571bcf67672bab9ccaf0e955dd0daf1b
describe
'8100' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVF' 'sip-files00271thm.jpg'
02001fa06e8b3a3d8bed9b8ed3035907
7ad3408c05b21080e1217ac32356ebf01993105c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVG' 'sip-files00272.jp2'
3ca307cd68d6b5ef192e5d61194018e6
2373209baa2982b229bb182efd7f4077b31a9291
describe
'123490' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVH' 'sip-files00272.jpg'
a0ce4c8f2d33de406363b12b042ed4a9
902ea7abdacf494521f58c1d02eea4c00f61afa5
describe
'38028' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVI' 'sip-files00272.pro'
8529e0579974ff1e75d9f836688ae1d8
36268033477fd0fe38fc437bf42fc78b43761995
describe
'33044' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVJ' 'sip-files00272.QC.jpg'
e3b92fff9e2ac7377b03c2d3909425a7
a0e8de1561807cad49c6127e35ed62b5e85c59d7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVK' 'sip-files00272.tif'
7ef1b29d11df6ff1005c1e4fca3c1229
aac6305551e8db3de26453a38d99845cd952e9b5
'2011-11-18T18:34:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVL' 'sip-files00272.txt'
78b58feac46feb1e0ace763e201d2e3e
3b4770ff24e9fe7a33fc6a6b3b8efa664baa2b8a
describe
Invalid character
'7488' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVM' 'sip-files00272thm.jpg'
d9c095892ecc341401538439a57c0014
005fed7fb0e01fd92b0ec50a89935ab7459d753f
describe
'635803' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVN' 'sip-files00273.jp2'
c38176beabb25b20f51bbac4a70b62ff
19d7793beaf5438c47517844e842a1f17034659a
describe
'104182' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVO' 'sip-files00273.jpg'
39cb6f9e6eee797c38005afde348c0c6
7d9284169b6104166ffd22c814a7f97d4f502220
describe
'23988' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVP' 'sip-files00273.pro'
24f9581cbbf92f90236296c9f5c0e690
bfb6513d1ba3eefc51d48c58928f3e10d04caa29
describe
'26971' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVQ' 'sip-files00273.QC.jpg'
6ab96d260eee771ae1c78b11c3389827
77f3451e3c377cf99628a3cf0ec95f99fc367b67
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVR' 'sip-files00273.tif'
245d2ad879f62e913edf0224ef33cb0a
3f3954141ac1d16dbb873c7e5a33c5da51907983
'2011-11-18T18:31:40-05:00'
describe
'1656' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVS' 'sip-files00273.txt'
aba323bc433f6640abe71292b579bc0c
3708c206ab820818b4ab8fa7a71266aff6f46e48
describe
Invalid character
'6949' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVT' 'sip-files00273thm.jpg'
84e5ec49ef61431e97d62c186092ba9c
deb8721124557a4d0e43a391d4725d0fdf242790
describe
'635378' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVU' 'sip-files00274.jp2'
125d09c552dc7eb1bc0af5bbd20cdc9c
f6def4518aca5e97cd8551d7d340fb063eb6ff7f
describe
'104877' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVV' 'sip-files00274.jpg'
91d05520c92727708ed8689f94d9f6dd
32b5612aa464f064d2f404b597afcf1bc59c12ad
describe
'22356' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVW' 'sip-files00274.pro'
6ff15d27a8d95dae074c3cf6086074a3
5fe54b675b1cc96d05ae1604f584921f53e36d83
describe
'28638' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVX' 'sip-files00274.QC.jpg'
9fcaa8db711775838f0a700d963dd171
0365826d22325a78e39df0b9533542fc00ff2685
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVY' 'sip-files00274.tif'
1191240196724404d32dc07bf55a3fb4
02c4900eadabdfb14f409292f19b1acf532d4252
describe
'1436' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACVZ' 'sip-files00274.txt'
debadc6e9e53cd0078b534faa1e114b3
006e2ea54861d29380aabc9bc94351b4a623330c
describe
Invalid character
'7349' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWA' 'sip-files00274thm.jpg'
66082c5df3ebc18ee2882b770f914b7d
0617b515e5828b1fcd07763b701f7f9030932907
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWB' 'sip-files00275.jp2'
07a062f1e66807ab0ec4e4cf4c60f181
f3ecd13a1561e70db2403d452bc3f392c1047e2e
describe
'123995' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWC' 'sip-files00275.jpg'
c630c906d805528f49f4c94889baeb90
7d33c0064e54eae8a0d4a8e21046b4da6155ce54
describe
'35348' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWD' 'sip-files00275.pro'
fe3795b9cdebb2346190e566c970a4d6
e64654b2831e052d21a125e0789bfad6d1bc7764
describe
'32352' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWE' 'sip-files00275.QC.jpg'
21a2fec62297eb3649b7ca5632615f02
58c0c73d581227067c2627561d1db204d98a29f4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWF' 'sip-files00275.tif'
cb731164f430118160a6d37ae72f184d
e37b6493562ee96bdf6d1dff4a6b2c948313bd48
'2011-11-18T18:27:46-05:00'
describe
'1995' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWG' 'sip-files00275.txt'
cf244687ca4b3c50aa01d3691ef7ba8e
7138742a48e22782ab0f6df04e6bb8df13d8c30d
describe
'7868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWH' 'sip-files00275thm.jpg'
950a6243535ceffcfa81a32a44f81ca1
46abb92b9ba4e0f327b111cbdab4c98524f9d2dd
describe
'635418' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWI' 'sip-files00276.jp2'
d182c6badd11e5c1872fce395798b73b
ce3ab1f32c9c395d72fc9d450a1795596a34580c
describe
'117320' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWJ' 'sip-files00276.jpg'
7c24c147d813d911df37606e521726d8
23eb7d45c41735dd13b2b5a42ec07a8adf94e896
describe
'36496' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWK' 'sip-files00276.pro'
b3afb17ca6fb3648ec3efcd669bd895c
52573bb86167c0cf221b95d8c525883fbeba0b70
describe
'30565' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWL' 'sip-files00276.QC.jpg'
d8aeb05f3290a5c6cf59a0e81ec47277
50cc62e257c27e1933e1f7d817d843c3b022a7ec
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWM' 'sip-files00276.tif'
af3cf7b24d6474b844277477b328ad6d
82fd04bad2b7e53bc2cb16eed67c1c84a46805aa
'2011-11-18T18:33:32-05:00'
describe
'1816' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWN' 'sip-files00276.txt'
c8cf4e8e9ccfd3047db0bcfb57206bfc
2045b9917d6fb9d0571249c33af3dcdf6b6412c0
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWO' 'sip-files00276thm.jpg'
c20480b92bb0b117c92da5ff84f99389
5183ed3458e6ab7c35d6c95889c74ed8ab0a283a
describe
'636005' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWP' 'sip-files00277.jp2'
bedde6f16d513a63b5b06c45d227b1f6
6e3e0d16fb20592110e496d674a125dd1b9d60ce
describe
'110159' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWQ' 'sip-files00277.jpg'
4011a319129f64bcf959a12d58547bda
5db38a8444fddc8758ddc73556f6269cefedad58
describe
'28343' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWR' 'sip-files00277.pro'
052ad5e578562e119c352ad6fb17f9ad
f3af9c1348a1529af6536c62b8bad788ca149a38
describe
'28916' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWS' 'sip-files00277.QC.jpg'
126637e2c9ecb5615fe4389d825bbaf3
a1232ac1f7bf3cb3532a96edcc68ee94ec91dc3d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWT' 'sip-files00277.tif'
8e6089464a192efd42d59fe6d3022531
4710e530746b21510facf054ff0f652bb004f9ff
'2011-11-18T18:38:41-05:00'
describe
'1815' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWU' 'sip-files00277.txt'
116a67151d21a5794e257a4b25c30622
a088ef804d729d4a3f0f074870246687a70af3fb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWV' 'sip-files00277thm.jpg'
bb7f778341fd912ec38070757c0198a1
dba970b5fc1d1f717b35f6e15aaf8d4a5c2ea222
'2011-11-18T18:39:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWW' 'sip-files00278.jp2'
19193b68859378cae4c0de7ab5930fed
2381424bfed13fbf030491a0f84c0730aa992859
describe
'125737' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWX' 'sip-files00278.jpg'
9fb2e8cf36c52d174ba93bb215cfb9b7
e70c80ee3b79dfd71566d6e72b030c61fce4216d
describe
'39065' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWY' 'sip-files00278.pro'
73e9875d7b9a511d4145340377c1adc3
f872c5f5bd9de0af9f25a615c61cdf9a007b3346
describe
'33842' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACWZ' 'sip-files00278.QC.jpg'
469fde03331260832acd428775885495
eb101445b992eb00387e688758c49a26f1934d2c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXA' 'sip-files00278.tif'
54282bd5480e24439a8b688790bf4488
f859de63151fe04713fdfa60d8b274d1044adc88
'2011-11-18T18:27:18-05:00'
describe
'2130' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXB' 'sip-files00278.txt'
1b8b3e552d90b9a9ca49cd4320bfa5cd
a0d8aff5b2317f49b1e0f0dd86402926bf541707
describe
Invalid character
'7780' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXC' 'sip-files00278thm.jpg'
8a50482775bd8466f722a815a794a4e3
8fa4663fcfbe0d23e0771d6d20d68f5cf8b8d3d7
describe
'635997' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXD' 'sip-files00279.jp2'
9eb85ec86ac3dbbc7923efac17d4e771
3a9430794c2913175ae52f5ca09f998176271b18
describe
'111702' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXE' 'sip-files00279.jpg'
c8bcbe80fdcda819f29e3054d27c685b
6667142ffb5cd32235bf88f4d28d25fa507e1d76
describe
'30160' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXF' 'sip-files00279.pro'
7063819879509c93a299e21e94adacb0
3d6cb6e517c370ff42ee6a9b7ca5037b45c32af9
describe
'30763' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXG' 'sip-files00279.QC.jpg'
6ffaddc625e7776896183e0e4095353b
e14d9f755f872bee91a18d3d1d4896ec2d855c62
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXH' 'sip-files00279.tif'
c8bc45162daed110f785254cdbf22845
25a212a486a97465132ea05bcc1e5b8c0635ef2e
describe
'1533' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXI' 'sip-files00279.txt'
41e2af9ca548773d97c195c6ecc060cd
a8b74a2189c81d92ecb2029da0c0c6a775845259
describe
Invalid character
'7626' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXJ' 'sip-files00279thm.jpg'
b4ef03170878af38ba1a8bdbe9ff1457
c771f1db84da6342bf357ca7c31001ce017f3253
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXK' 'sip-files00280.jp2'
64c83b9ae57dd92a13d9d466377b2a6d
f8fd86ede3f209c00b2aae19c169647da8487888
describe
'114963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXL' 'sip-files00280.jpg'
36887c7f342b8757fe39d0c9d70a09db
29eb96dd7f9be3a0e5520e20f16e35bad1190545
describe
'31891' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXM' 'sip-files00280.pro'
d80ee34546a72136c8ca358ba8a40f1d
b6020b11b0b348cbe69e01ee4475f4f6997072c2
describe
'30516' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXN' 'sip-files00280.QC.jpg'
8459e69de29d545081d7e859ceb144d4
c757047d530bc1754fc09db38739d34e9a19b8a2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXO' 'sip-files00280.tif'
d61cea741e2693ea2849573eff18e913
ca03324cabd1a895835b02007f9888787c560656
'2011-11-18T18:39:17-05:00'
describe
'1516' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXP' 'sip-files00280.txt'
9c5c1b295619b379d07125a7393a3565
18eada830811f7790969ead0b01fa9dd0713f52f
describe
'7364' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXQ' 'sip-files00280thm.jpg'
21c3cb412e7788bd9bc306219cae74a4
d76925232289e02d982a25105192c99b66cf7cfb
describe
'636012' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXR' 'sip-files00281.jp2'
5e435092ffcc0f2c703a31b3f7a33a58
4cb622a594364d7f6223b633311b9c9cbfccb4ec
describe
'121975' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXS' 'sip-files00281.jpg'
3a1dffd9f96a2d9372eabc574c56fd88
14962e05375cce66540268545892ea7e9aea05c6
describe
'37128' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXT' 'sip-files00281.pro'
078f43325f7eb15ecb2f71fec8c9c796
3a136463b55ee31a87bf05b505bfe7a5a8b95d21
describe
'32221' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXU' 'sip-files00281.QC.jpg'
9e7a2638c6f2ded7193900769dbef562
4f2c0ff9633627137b89ce40041914b60702b63f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXV' 'sip-files00281.tif'
527eebe06a819d372494c17e485a85f0
8d9d220efff44a3c452168f2f9c73798c2d9f53a
'2011-11-18T18:33:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXW' 'sip-files00281.txt'
0c659b45fa91ec043676fea81ad69c3b
2ef150d1c08d3872370e2361c1208f8ef898a915
describe
Invalid character
'7361' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXX' 'sip-files00281thm.jpg'
b61da085763b3bf69304a3500530536b
f6ce68e7d61847311a01fe1dd45d8e252a936b2e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXY' 'sip-files00282.jp2'
a27d19629d971823254f5286474f1c5f
0c0ba9f1f1e33a18241ae4790f82bcba621ab0d2
describe
'132520' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACXZ' 'sip-files00282.jpg'
70446ded149b0862a95afc0300b85566
176128b5f29bf52974096e4b40f5fb5dad70200b
'2011-11-18T18:30:05-05:00'
describe
'36257' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYA' 'sip-files00282.pro'
ff5931fa1ee1e8ba39b4ff837d1e8a7a
9c1aa88349622faf9012266e81f08b3c1b64b52c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYB' 'sip-files00282.QC.jpg'
1d787d7804893d5d6cd991a0aaac5f54
cf9b4c1108823cd65fc39550ffdc85385e8dbd8e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYC' 'sip-files00282.tif'
bd4153659ca9b146ddb835c6f48b94ce
951741253e62ceeac23c8e1d56be7c7320a4c163
describe
'1818' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYD' 'sip-files00282.txt'
ef2e818b98b8fad2f2c888d392e6e9c6
a74a913a81eafaf0a59080fe70faa14e938f983c
describe
Invalid character
'8270' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYE' 'sip-files00282thm.jpg'
7da5d475219b801b84ab8b550b2c64cd
b381dd8d4dea3af4cf3d106e3ead3f0a41ddf3c3
'2011-11-18T18:34:21-05:00'
describe
'635820' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYF' 'sip-files00283.jp2'
3a3188bfdcb6ccd4dd2d9a3825eef0b3
798148584dffee783b712fe2cf13c1620cd11570
describe
'133982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYG' 'sip-files00283.jpg'
c277ee485f202086e22b28c6f7ce516c
a5bfc7dc3d9d8315941a698d6b57808ae687f863
describe
'40495' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYH' 'sip-files00283.pro'
c356bf65369acaef80b345bc4543e6e6
8b222dc0630e4f10d79a1a4817890fb339be318d
describe
'35473' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYI' 'sip-files00283.QC.jpg'
f10cc1f3e40d05e5e165a802981f31ca
7c95144fd8f903012dbd081a9e60ccf6d7972666
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYJ' 'sip-files00283.tif'
c61c5d021667665de7179d1cc25cb21c
7135a64b76575d0b4fe6ced699a0a7e6b27d9802
describe
'1993' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYK' 'sip-files00283.txt'
2aa6a11a19a11fa70fd9f37a8591a367
a58c148bf9be6844cb4bff15f991982b8b579724
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYL' 'sip-files00283thm.jpg'
5e3ffd97174ba1d74e4bc628dd4ee2e4
0967747a475a7f3882bf46dcd4ffc8ae78239cfe
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYM' 'sip-files00284.jp2'
78b4ba9c58ac13c8c6d6e25b8a0c1edb
4e2a7db816207b6690ff2264a31b08ba6c69cdd9
describe
'112370' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYN' 'sip-files00284.jpg'
38ab48489b9913341adc6809bc975518
a4cc9cf71b2a3186f0218f28f9adcb8566ae3ad0
describe
'27279' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYO' 'sip-files00284.pro'
ea17a044677ff795a2b34e316a8a5297
f9fdfd25c08aca6889fdceb0efa53789664527bf
describe
'29660' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYP' 'sip-files00284.QC.jpg'
dcdabe3c394ec843c42ffdaa050b2847
797c00a3dde295fd3a774a5bcdda2521d2f4d1a2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYQ' 'sip-files00284.tif'
2b4d360b9e671d51be10775580789946
a19dc2c84fb86a679f46db4e2d40e82fdf77c4e0
describe
'1365' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYR' 'sip-files00284.txt'
036ba62d4627b92a8ff520ca15bbf68d
39111e3f12a668b205558737d5a92c5677220923
describe
Invalid character
'6754' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYS' 'sip-files00284thm.jpg'
55e99e84e164588d899ddeec6bd70ebb
f84ef29d557e92f189824a736405ab08f0c844bb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYT' 'sip-files00285.jp2'
7fe1a9036ffede41a4283a3f214a994e
8e938ff6fbe2c4f8ad61e38b0c63f1bc327ff6e9
describe
'119584' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYU' 'sip-files00285.jpg'
90fbcc88b6a825f454da710705d4eaad
0909ad28c845c8a2895e613032489415dbef3737
describe
'33445' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYV' 'sip-files00285.pro'
1aee5791cae9e8a6b27b05384da4eaff
74e5c5adc409320dfc528c4b1b8456220d0108dc
describe
'32185' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYW' 'sip-files00285.QC.jpg'
67e1b587dd75a591b8484a1d4347dc3f
b0ce5176d8c2cf5f1f1ae43ab99dad94619837b9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYX' 'sip-files00285.tif'
5400f8923c2213fe435c238181faa932
d5c5e0bfa3d98a59b594c9ab77d0f41568db4f8c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYY' 'sip-files00285.txt'
edb7a91f8d3d623bb349315c40b5a2dc
4612d412f017b33cf56c8e3495485798ef9d5020
describe
'7446' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACYZ' 'sip-files00285thm.jpg'
835b781a6ef41d441d72ab411816f3e7
2b5a232290212eaafc991729ab82235eedd86159
describe
'635392' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZA' 'sip-files00286.jp2'
34d1ee3b62a4cb015130da311003411f
40f2164a2a1f33805b7e34c3fce7b9e9b54f52e1
describe
'130522' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZB' 'sip-files00286.jpg'
a3e60615b598ffdf483c5f1b6b2c3c9c
23b2e7001912a88b929c6bce2239f871ef03117c
describe
'40035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZC' 'sip-files00286.pro'
1592285f1511823b8cf5db03b99e972e
e0a7fc65cdd2c0961c1bbb8d624bcff87ef4946c
describe
'34793' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZD' 'sip-files00286.QC.jpg'
ec1e881cd9d929fba20cd15b1c95be11
1fca108999620a53344b7560bcbe22e1b3176322
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZE' 'sip-files00286.tif'
bd0b11abf63564079f436e0fce311281
c7569412b6d207661778bb4fdf1edf1834ea6819
describe
'1722' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZF' 'sip-files00286.txt'
1728d3488bc2d28974cd9bfcbf58a1dc
d4b7dffa7c5716138bebb25adb42aae64a09ff7f
describe
Invalid character
'8133' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZG' 'sip-files00286thm.jpg'
e3d3e057b6ff3d842579f065d3ba86fc
2361c32f4d6787370c2b6e699ee4b99450ee2e79
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZH' 'sip-files00287.jp2'
db7592632c4b73df48a2b33b2aaf64ff
13755171bd2e3ee7130adfc6eec112730454f398
describe
'139208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZI' 'sip-files00287.jpg'
ffda2a01d0c737e6fb89e009b7c64ee6
892a740b1492b26588f5c15c03edaf5add91378c
describe
'33819' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZJ' 'sip-files00287.pro'
3d68e51d6abb748344d69ca7457d242a
9b030c977698c7a48eeec2e30b32c59c51fbb88f
describe
'37876' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZK' 'sip-files00287.QC.jpg'
4ca1255234605a91a2835ee5fc561065
061e29c90cad9f606bc4e6539af9a1033023d8fd
'2011-11-18T18:28:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZL' 'sip-files00287.tif'
848c50c0e523031474640d2ae76666d2
442e36a195b6a573b3dc58f3924fd449175b769a
'2011-11-18T18:30:58-05:00'
describe
'1571' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZM' 'sip-files00287.txt'
b923af3e926130b50a0a5abbb40c555b
9f7c9d5f84e0e579258226d24f8d0e3a0dea610f
describe
'8819' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZN' 'sip-files00287thm.jpg'
c6ccfefb1aac105459bc03503ce1fc84
df11dbb4acd313f7d55bd73a5399a9f534771655
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZO' 'sip-files00288.jp2'
b68ac27bb6c44fb199ef9416c7226f01
7975fdb6c49d53acfcecc70d010cf3b4d4381d53
describe
'131779' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZP' 'sip-files00288.jpg'
b3ed466e5c50555382d8325d9d844956
2c17da7a8e948472c8abb70747dadb410f147a54
describe
'39904' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZQ' 'sip-files00288.pro'
23e15ba092f0d80345d424ac11c0f66d
275abf91ada8ccda37cd081f33adae7b0699561d
'2011-11-18T18:38:15-05:00'
describe
'36394' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZR' 'sip-files00288.QC.jpg'
d8ddbdd1e95bf7c62b8c5c986b5d37f8
15e0aba974b9c8331c25067141037a4dcc885e22
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZS' 'sip-files00288.tif'
bc9aa9e3660a7096616f24438c8c0e00
a63cc6b2a33d836ed62c5e0b6275daad6e77f46f
describe
'1859' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZT' 'sip-files00288.txt'
50dc2a927c2954bfa7156645426422e0
57ae2a76d1f06be7f36cd879fc9fb2c0cfabbce0
describe
'8457' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZU' 'sip-files00288thm.jpg'
2cd892cdaed7b1b8044389eebc3ad327
708d32fca366408ee3928a15ce79d9a893cf0330
describe
'635993' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZV' 'sip-files00289.jp2'
cce05b820f369cfa85a802cd960ffcdc
e6e1e2c50930040d217a3f46880e25a13d9434d3
describe
'131517' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZW' 'sip-files00289.jpg'
c509d63f59059928543f15f711a0a673
c20dda8fc1fa7a3f8a71a08e117e10353dd678bf
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZX' 'sip-files00289.pro'
a4c55f9479a0a865748da6052cd9b4df
90bc386533619ee2236d893646221f4b9b478c0a
'2011-11-18T18:33:55-05:00'
describe
'35173' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZY' 'sip-files00289.QC.jpg'
8015d74e77d1d65648d3f944f13d0346
9f50bc2574194f7c07b7b11bc4c30a62334c352c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAACZZ' 'sip-files00289.tif'
323a42b4e9cdf931649c1408a62b9052
2fdb9ebd904620d9b45e4456aba492f9c79cd225
describe
'1587' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAA' 'sip-files00289.txt'
95c4bc3cffdb2fe52e582dfe80d857bd
af0566888c13c752596e5a9ffc9bdc81b7af0c19
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAB' 'sip-files00289thm.jpg'
e20a0cadc9bb31ad327059ee62002463
2286f3c198d1446b84c970f0d05b6a98e5cf11f7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAC' 'sip-files00290.jp2'
ed1369840d722a845cb7362f093f3747
43cf44c95cb08af37730a09cc7abbab2fe034139
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAD' 'sip-files00290.jpg'
6e4dbebe368e2c21a1e023a11f4c1016
71eecb0bcafccab54a9a4ce3621efbf28992645e
describe
'34878' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAE' 'sip-files00290.pro'
dea3331a1d707ae97262ea79a6c0896e
a071417083652bb7772f13701720682e008eee0b
describe
'37124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAF' 'sip-files00290.QC.jpg'
2ab940c892099b12141385dfea1fe61e
a03195451039446a496ec71d9df70133ff02008a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAG' 'sip-files00290.tif'
f87db31d94b3b34c2e22f774b148b9be
a21986bbcfa3075225ac9b61a46c5d079cafa56c
describe
'1751' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAH' 'sip-files00290.txt'
64a98f3326910811eb7e1bdb67865c3b
ec7b476a260a8444e2e7044995f8ce92ae4c0b87
describe
'8670' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAI' 'sip-files00290thm.jpg'
a5fe21ed8a569ad7b9b0a8eb224d7da1
f53911a78f2a3aba4c1397c877504039df9d4415
describe
'635937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAJ' 'sip-files00291.jp2'
fa938ee67efefe427e2e1165de3f0f88
45339d6c8e9ce8e3b5bc356f2da5f111bca52cfc
describe
'136105' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAK' 'sip-files00291.jpg'
6122cdd2709fdf823e2ceb845b0a718a
8d03876f251bc3b7e5487376e2ff2ad19ce19d49
describe
'33200' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAL' 'sip-files00291.pro'
b57f52d6f8479bc330940a3bb43e7ef8
1e52c679b3e2c683e4bdec694c890c390a5ebb8a
describe
'37326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAM' 'sip-files00291.QC.jpg'
9572d40e01fc249a7fbeb1bfeaca917c
29a1f4877e0d86e37907ad68f4affdd00b8bad50
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAN' 'sip-files00291.tif'
e6eaa9191396eb5b7237c73d26c38ab9
2177a55b43ef63b802fd00462505142ad148c039
describe
'1660' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAO' 'sip-files00291.txt'
e69876fba7c3e098eb1f6c266bfe7c66
9520455e73d8098fdbc89392eb887250f52354d9
describe
'8688' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAP' 'sip-files00291thm.jpg'
92f6ab0f031f1f098fa57f3128e341e4
c565ab06796619868237287f65d37e2dc2eacfef
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAQ' 'sip-files00292.jp2'
c6fa8248df99e590c3261fa3eea9b3b5
7bad14d34c31bcc20dd62db0415a7f5f9a338ecf
describe
'129925' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAR' 'sip-files00292.jpg'
3b26d871015e402150f2dad825682173
177a5c322b8cd24277fc91e9bc8179e757715f89
describe
'37525' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAS' 'sip-files00292.pro'
28e988f280e261dfec7e46d2a2109aea
404f32e889347330a07ae00443d2f62d2feca725
describe
'34739' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAT' 'sip-files00292.QC.jpg'
766509a9bb0c458f2261daafe5f51d2f
6bec8ac172c7ffe88e5da5dcc38205a605da2608
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAU' 'sip-files00292.tif'
e74bb4dc19bb147eb4e1558e0791f94e
8ebd06c2ea8d0e7c680cc262b920c5edc26e153d
describe
'1948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAV' 'sip-files00292.txt'
5c6a0275cdb857fccd7ef40f15966875
7c7fc7090fa56f0506d87b55d99a3a01399fb0bd
describe
Invalid character
'8184' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAW' 'sip-files00292thm.jpg'
8f8d29f698d4f8e31023e52be828dfde
74e9cd263c5210f9b0af36ed345cebc2b128c8c9
describe
'636011' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAX' 'sip-files00293.jp2'
c7b66f4c8a48a94860fca9babcaf4d9c
57c9e54dd1f816e717d0b2c7c9e87babd00601b4
describe
'130888' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAY' 'sip-files00293.jpg'
e5b08d37a84b226297b344b6e2748fc5
becd6aad822a99415419f1831b905a7adcb1f30d
describe
'38038' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADAZ' 'sip-files00293.pro'
111d029c6e9dc66ae6517b216a1655ac
89475e386b0061e22d452c82a8ac6b783b27226b
describe
'33601' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBA' 'sip-files00293.QC.jpg'
dfa09e4e86a375761dde58997b66d81e
c359e04c66ce9ffe849430529183098061181e75
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBB' 'sip-files00293.tif'
f0989905ff60acb3da0ebd7472e0c000
746acd36a5de89309a128a043e4caf574368aecb
describe
'1648' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBC' 'sip-files00293.txt'
e601c6f9018c60979d8f6d3311b1c926
edc6eab41de7f5fad1fb767892421e58cc4b05af
describe
Invalid character
'8365' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBD' 'sip-files00293thm.jpg'
da561f1ca756c429ebadf5d9b48f1913
fa6cdb2d637a5b3f665f2bb7706eac87f823196d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBE' 'sip-files00294.jp2'
dddf86687c0f0bc6ff859b6ebaf9d95f
97ecb81d7006670b532092b2cd5ed4453616d3b0
describe
'137791' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBF' 'sip-files00294.jpg'
200d7c29c74bda6ebba79a83b1cb6afb
82c36903be382cacd9b461b9c14e72856829a68d
describe
'30959' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBG' 'sip-files00294.pro'
7394ecea54871347fb1e77dd48793342
e8737a72c15791208123941f9ad4dd13686edafa
'2011-11-18T18:36:51-05:00'
describe
'36918' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBH' 'sip-files00294.QC.jpg'
ae0821ba37ac86f80579a179e6920424
69e6b1c69503246335987d9c311660ed3cd30712
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBI' 'sip-files00294.tif'
cb714b7f4ff5a6ed3bbd3b0b09c42de9
258b997fb60e9eaa3723e15e8ad1e1b7db7a94f1
describe
'1531' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBJ' 'sip-files00294.txt'
6d1111191466d9b636c84e49a72ecce3
cca5f7b30a388c8e9c138204d7fba696388bcc13
describe
'8690' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBK' 'sip-files00294thm.jpg'
668c91081d11d113f3834c2e3c86f57c
7fbdc55fa7471fb10a6343647ec7c7333c6b6de8
describe
'636006' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBL' 'sip-files00295.jp2'
014d45642c6408722e2869de2223e772
547d7cc68a87dba6faa23e69b97e47081c03d6eb
describe
'138503' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBM' 'sip-files00295.jpg'
3bacff84abd741f8ed53d6cfe8c0fbb8
b8ecb7e52361247f9652ecdad4438c294b454531
describe
'32954' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBN' 'sip-files00295.pro'
85ee223f30719667b2a59acbbdc42566
6018edd4d70c96b4e1b1d02540da422fd3ae278f
describe
'36780' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBO' 'sip-files00295.QC.jpg'
a17e2ad4d5f1f16d1bc1bc7516af1468
2134bdee19388ea4c609d9f842344a650c533d96
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBP' 'sip-files00295.tif'
062c661ee260ba1590ec21480f70da1f
3ea1f7e650a5b8ac0fa4fe0fa32fa3e8bcfa3c64
describe
'1360' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBQ' 'sip-files00295.txt'
a812da46f3926dad433fa0b8cc7de136
49e96a23e4490fc0a0db1a829a810204a9eff2ce
describe
'8703' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBR' 'sip-files00295thm.jpg'
9f406c8e9b92ddcfdfd43370d3d4f95c
a4ef3c4a48966aec4837ae8e0173de17b3dd06de
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBS' 'sip-files00296.jp2'
1a30ca2ed42087fa3127f459792ce135
a62c984778db66281dc54bc225d48f9cee84e5d2
describe
'124052' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBT' 'sip-files00296.jpg'
4ac0e893ce7a59ae5edb0a622a5873db
9b89819a53b6caa9b4583306f25569f89927b2a1
describe
'33234' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBU' 'sip-files00296.pro'
b00921c24ef73cc95e3dda06222c1449
bb0858dffbe5887c98ca5b7cdf4226e35d0ec922
describe
'33083' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBV' 'sip-files00296.QC.jpg'
f004e48785b45be1e0b32c626dfb8741
c394531e3df4f2b3bb9cf08448020b7f7a4d1183
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBW' 'sip-files00296.tif'
1b21a648e8eaf3b1527b552a50e81972
576d5ef9673d8dbf509c624e9d0486a8e1b41df6
describe
'1512' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBX' 'sip-files00296.txt'
4da39ab08d5df463fe90bcd90ab7c579
368b565b0c613277165d4a6c6adafe23e38114ee
describe
Invalid character
'7846' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBY' 'sip-files00296thm.jpg'
afd547abb332bcac5f36dbbe38bc4c44
656034c0c27c06efbb36e94764c59d44cd359c1d
describe
'635948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADBZ' 'sip-files00297.jp2'
1cf9de1ae312f5652237e574315bda1a
6de52509c8da371fc8bd01651aca5000c8954cef
describe
'133643' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCA' 'sip-files00297.jpg'
5c865e6babaeec04086b5420f8a2305c
959ffaddd3c4ad515860223ddb8d4a0a4cbdd492
describe
'42145' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCB' 'sip-files00297.pro'
849892f00e92e3477c4f4ac2e3be7b0a
503d338e9fff7cb8f10423e14354226cfa611eca
describe
'35654' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCC' 'sip-files00297.QC.jpg'
08850289f7bd61d18d08b481501e41b7
aa5f71b1fc07fed36d6151c806ffb5cabaf6460c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCD' 'sip-files00297.tif'
ae2e8ada6a25f75e0640e7c7b2673af4
8b4fd01b35dc967181d1f24fceddd4e4bfba4c8e
'2011-11-18T18:29:41-05:00'
describe
'2222' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCE' 'sip-files00297.txt'
05394f1b44b79383663f3dd861aee7eb
5560f0b14e216ddf55f125e5f4ece9223679d25e
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCF' 'sip-files00297thm.jpg'
6899921065c80390bfe5489413a82efd
b38139cf90d7d50367e2213f65e0b513f0960804
describe
'635301' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCG' 'sip-files00298.jp2'
fc20a57362ac31d9a2dd1336ad5074cd
3d99d78bbd8f99c16f4d19c006c7149b1ce505f3
describe
'127519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCH' 'sip-files00298.jpg'
11a980c050bdc4168c598d6dd1f801e7
2099627523c2062f936e36256d63f98e02867f89
describe
'41382' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCI' 'sip-files00298.pro'
f64c355bbd874bb1659161f0f9a92904
221f2c1a698152c805e1831fe743a7361db3c095
describe
'32727' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCJ' 'sip-files00298.QC.jpg'
bb833d30947013898928dcb4488f1582
47d6fabdd44d567e5eef753227f0b2feae1fa1f0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCK' 'sip-files00298.tif'
6dad0d0edfa17c20b20399432143444a
110f8905959d515fe40df48098eca8dd72614f21
describe
'1929' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCL' 'sip-files00298.txt'
cc40ac841efcfcac3c660c59830eb9bd
0a4603ff532c61a1e682f9e144c87bbe99cd3fb8
describe
Invalid character
'7842' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCM' 'sip-files00298thm.jpg'
1176577e4655185b4c2a5a856b1fcac7
acbbba979f78fe9d713319d767ab17e9a185b051
describe
'636002' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCN' 'sip-files00299.jp2'
c51907697115d318f9a31a7c684fecd1
3851a805ccd51edec995db7c0ae1882835279d66
describe
'114053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCO' 'sip-files00299.jpg'
05a35c3b274f6163a607ca3256d2c285
0a3a6df182ac4a424c8d1e44391ab97793a73d2f
'2011-11-18T18:30:01-05:00'
describe
'8267' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCP' 'sip-files00299.pro'
282dc466863a70c49c8c5aac424715d8
b48d465045fe7067aee597ddc3d49b189bb031c3
describe
'27818' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCQ' 'sip-files00299.QC.jpg'
77eed2dca8cc4f73fa56a9ddf3409306
a54d2a5b33a978a66938a6ddec1896da95836ef1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCR' 'sip-files00299.tif'
215c83a97d952a6543216f2b50fbc272
653dfa5a5cf3ed5c4dba4188358bfaabf56f8a60
'2011-11-18T18:32:59-05:00'
describe
'449' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCS' 'sip-files00299.txt'
25660662378ec7a771fa1423c97687cb
1aa63750a47cfd3283b723a6a7760831ec1b4e3c
describe
Invalid character
'6892' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCT' 'sip-files00299thm.jpg'
37c84fe78321850a88d80c56d74154a2
9e0f6712769cb39dc7b16748b1ecc5901d66c1b6
describe
'635299' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCU' 'sip-files00300.jp2'
380923d3aaaf212d5d0c453aa6d8435b
4110fda351cd69f70511c0a0ebd14f85df025a0b
describe
'123226' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCV' 'sip-files00300.jpg'
e87927c84b534f94f132456928d5bce1
ed996df0d405a4d9f4e7d9edac88e06ae90d3dab
describe
'33647' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCW' 'sip-files00300.pro'
468d56dc1ffe89dcbd11778eb3659cb6
d8e30e9dc18974dffc69be372a6ccec301d03220
describe
'32519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCX' 'sip-files00300.QC.jpg'
6df846e947b768e635345ce3241ca173
9f21e928a241cc33c66a1c3747bbd7e4739b81ca
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCY' 'sip-files00300.tif'
9168d2a2d974394755d7bc36b4514358
e0b639694c6819e5e7cfaf6bbbbe8f7fb4236f0b
describe
'1965' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADCZ' 'sip-files00300.txt'
a9a3f5e223d4d1aa71a7edd8dd875501
1afd648ebd77470ef1af374b87c5c0660dcbe0f1
describe
'7503' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDA' 'sip-files00300thm.jpg'
aed845acebc2dc0b33b1d20da1c979f0
96b11e43b00b93e16258f2e5085b79eb92493a20
describe
'636016' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDB' 'sip-files00301.jp2'
ed9be7d7dd5d9b21e2cf6f8acf20214a
d3996f823342320d731aabc0e2e3fdebd1d93fb5
describe
'133697' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDC' 'sip-files00301.jpg'
e4779d8cd49343eed7acc3082519dbd9
2acc9dbe036e6a79268b25f806fdaec96cd34c06
describe
'39948' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDD' 'sip-files00301.pro'
5eaaf542198b1350d4c4ea1a1045bf1e
eea2de9ea56ff4749d5d52484ce276ee06aa1941
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDE' 'sip-files00301.QC.jpg'
24e052a0728057518fec393335b23d74
7817162607595d0bdb65ad8658b7a15270c3a694
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDF' 'sip-files00301.tif'
8d7a0e49ec88e2ea7b71ea5985d40730
9d139601b2293c009e4f78ac07192d7a30d16f1e
describe
'1767' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDG' 'sip-files00301.txt'
07ae278079283aa21df4021ed4b68b43
bbb9fc717cca357df40457134d17f804d198473a
describe
'8426' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDH' 'sip-files00301thm.jpg'
bfa8c1fa981d1fbbf2739743763ca471
ddaa0c1775f83f86e4df3914e9c0a35882ad0df9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDI' 'sip-files00302.jp2'
33b3e9a060244a157435f7ffb7485aef
cfee280561e8207ec646d7548e423a3c5a8153b5
describe
'143856' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDJ' 'sip-files00302.jpg'
1397fd3cc5b322983d7ff6ee718bacca
c17a2055f3efa82e5be2658639e5eaf3602b0f0a
describe
'36582' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDK' 'sip-files00302.pro'
13857693836f858c7ccd2c29e4202c06
a1bc84512ffaf40985f0ec1554b83a412f11364e
describe
'38049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDL' 'sip-files00302.QC.jpg'
0b744bb20f7edcee8eab1a7921aec3f0
e70e37486306636201074911762381b0e21195ea
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDM' 'sip-files00302.tif'
6c39c5904533ba3b54be72ef0aae7ff4
3eb2f6fa328a3f2316d6ee04fa515aacc0d5c81b
'2011-11-18T18:32:04-05:00'
describe
'1734' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDN' 'sip-files00302.txt'
fc8a459b03f4b517c28cd330470a2ba6
2e7b0887bc6f7c71b014f92a5410eaa3c9dce925
describe
'8906' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDO' 'sip-files00302thm.jpg'
90e34efe0df60c5c74c759c81c5da9b7
46d982648dcdf05d022c07b3f12dee60e74479e1
describe
'635652' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDP' 'sip-files00303.jp2'
e9b8717306c8d2ca63974dbe1ee1bce7
e88ffce0781cb69a8a2f427a60aed0deefd7274d
describe
'56632' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDQ' 'sip-files00303.jpg'
34a74cdfcf004c81951ed6dca321e56c
7b28750b456b46ad46636c581eb4c3511fbf9718
describe
'756' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDR' 'sip-files00303.pro'
e0ca3d3bd8945ed06ef879223773b991
aa636e7c8b93d21ffe6d4e9399a61e73f446733f
describe
'12811' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDS' 'sip-files00303.QC.jpg'
76e59e972560b77d10a2e076f34e4f37
f0c22f07f6180aea42116f256ac1369397cebf09
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDT' 'sip-files00303.tif'
5fb5d8820459269cbc39bee290953983
1bfc15020c0eff173b432fa37944cdde96fc827c
'2011-11-18T18:32:13-05:00'
describe
'112' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDU' 'sip-files00303.txt'
dd4ebb9d715f3764ff61ad8b024b99b8
87942e5fcece5fdf182de1b251ef4d9193daee33
describe
'3505' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDV' 'sip-files00303thm.jpg'
a6e548f2cad801186d1fe6b994fdc7d6
924660ce383208efd7b5af5bc94879f6212587bb
describe
'635412' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDW' 'sip-files00305.jp2'
1dd66f2a83ecb1e49f69fd06e15cd8a1
b211de1880016a6e684d07eb4d54570ef79e26c1
describe
'130609' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDX' 'sip-files00305.jpg'
5672e31cf2e33d6bf170818113e52751
19e5bfab9d59eefd2683be6585f516ea6777d45d
describe
'40168' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDY' 'sip-files00305.pro'
642063280aaca3918a8857f327d88632
ac2b0091e199a4162aead8b3355f8552e80a51e4
describe
'34567' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADDZ' 'sip-files00305.QC.jpg'
683a07a8d33a225c85ce3f9307c7a8bc
5cff931c2dfffbfaa6b7f0514c3f2b86b3cf17b6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEA' 'sip-files00305.tif'
19648a58494d9f9950c1ed749412102c
f056036bf4621650b6d15f0ce96dc9ff0b10e519
describe
'2079' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEB' 'sip-files00305.txt'
a2349dee59b185c414f155b62435f1a4
d0f8701e86704619bafc459d744559c4e9c9778a
describe
Invalid character
'8450' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEC' 'sip-files00305thm.jpg'
bc886f141a651e2771c2a65900c7269d
6dc23f99104cb96a164b36ded24d4cde255f720e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADED' 'sip-files00306.jp2'
7b55fc1bf9016e2194cbae8ff6d457f1
4d4d53b1993f2f3caa3410c028e9fc4af9ca94a4
describe
'132015' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEE' 'sip-files00306.jpg'
57d7682fc81a74b1c5a7188e8b93ad2c
5f0ac78bf35c4de8312deea8505ea29c941a0a9b
describe
'39460' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEF' 'sip-files00306.pro'
00173cafb61b73a12427597f5b50d81a
872dd83f84902f9953f36db9c34a631ca45154b6
describe
'34912' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEG' 'sip-files00306.QC.jpg'
1727e9cc4d57c7034e639c9d323e34a7
802be564b34e853b9ed10e8c8240192f900dfb42
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEH' 'sip-files00306.tif'
7628fd1f728dc565cae7770b4418c098
0d3c7b08aba5b9bb1349de2f2969a308a971d00c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEI' 'sip-files00306.txt'
bb8f370e9dd12edb9f6b2aa45533a31d
2c8b5b8816816a15279ea25364c4752aa8e7b794
describe
Invalid character
'8059' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEJ' 'sip-files00306thm.jpg'
bfc97ce800a753c3c13398baf82af84d
04c1e6162ff7ddb4fb30dc4c21372971c3ddafee
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEK' 'sip-files00307.jp2'
b6690ce25af2fa7ff9399c088b356022
e9f474a58a6efcddf622ac86a4798fc877a78c38
describe
'121810' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEL' 'sip-files00307.jpg'
38a2221161ad296e7c2975e08142caeb
71877b9ba6f9728508c33da431b8c36d3928885d
describe
'34693' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEM' 'sip-files00307.pro'
0bb4e1845f54c8e3be85b16d8061a0d2
623b692eee01a579fda0c429467865c3cf384f13
describe
'31163' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEN' 'sip-files00307.QC.jpg'
e184f78e3f8b37556099052067604a63
bd2097b3e6d6fda1aff9163a7d3ab75118164eab
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEO' 'sip-files00307.tif'
22cb50a6c960c81db92f1f0bef7e0e65
026d493e719730ba901577e4329c755d7009d1f3
describe
'1373' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEP' 'sip-files00307.txt'
816d00ca0248b3d93266613c34ee547a
faf236608c47994d8a95fc4ad7ba4111f886c3fa
describe
'7044' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEQ' 'sip-files00307thm.jpg'
5f1fb382ef027f0a74904c7b381a2b8d
8f433a8116ffaebc3d8cd882f00a01b38ed5ee27
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADER' 'sip-files00308.jp2'
67d93efcd09859a59946da37673d0a94
8fccd2d47092933bbdd12251ab8fb016fdcb93e2
describe
'127993' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADES' 'sip-files00308.jpg'
d47bbe1d809a94a79c2e41817c802a15
f917f237515dd33fdaabe3cca4c8b2c7355d5ac9
describe
'40472' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADET' 'sip-files00308.pro'
e46a7f664a7bbbe8cd8e0cbb4f2b4267
1fd81dba420b6a3b293c1afaec432cebc3486640
describe
'33705' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEU' 'sip-files00308.QC.jpg'
a54937c7e5b356f14b2477159530ac2b
2ff8088737df4d16622235da366e43bcd9ebae3a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEV' 'sip-files00308.tif'
4db07bc536d688f874676aaf58040104
da87ff2a59db487bb2efbd7ce2dd5a3105d98dfa
describe
'2127' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEW' 'sip-files00308.txt'
8cc636516004b34dd7f8396f483ba2bd
1a611e5f4dc6b6b3ea0d756bb7d548ce86c0688d
'2011-11-18T18:27:15-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7806' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEX' 'sip-files00308thm.jpg'
a95aae53b4d6cc2ea2a95e2de9ec3f5e
f706e76232327961db9c1055d874caeedc8b3df9
describe
'636013' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEY' 'sip-files00309.jp2'
256865c900ec2c22d8df8ce4e96c89c8
98a56993ab9e6e43d471dff696f8e72fd89b7cda
describe
'111033' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADEZ' 'sip-files00309.jpg'
49900f252d43472c575cff21efb9187e
11f0f00759571f6fdedebe660e301c27084c48e2
describe
'25188' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFA' 'sip-files00309.pro'
30d834f555a73a3e0e443a19dcaf313e
87ef15784b5c659aca92b048109e5e07b5235b35
describe
'27190' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFB' 'sip-files00309.QC.jpg'
bef12c0a9ec2a72f80df8c6eb7501a92
e54f6dc255863f3e1a50f5ca87fbeec96cd85ba0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFC' 'sip-files00309.tif'
8b95b3cbe8ef5a7222bebf0c42302e47
f6a61ea68c54f7e366bc95c21b00cacacda1e4ce
describe
'1175' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFD' 'sip-files00309.txt'
9a6838290b91636e271fd7929ab9d144
e6d7583334d2d6e92d95def246e6387298928ac3
describe
Invalid character
'6600' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFE' 'sip-files00309thm.jpg'
f7d801b25f1d485a4a94e04f898afb3d
b2401c3e63918e81d83392ddfd5722974393aaa5
describe
'635313' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFF' 'sip-files00310.jp2'
bedaa7f9439ba742d67aef803c9100cf
bf1598209d96376d8d33ae8ef2589f88518f76bb
describe
'109844' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFG' 'sip-files00310.jpg'
91511a56f7b0c555849fb8a5db85a60c
8224771a2cd71b7c450efba6e55df7c1a5e9c67d
describe
'26421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFH' 'sip-files00310.pro'
7ea53173e931a817c4614f3331d5c56f
1dd31de49fb4089f67165ed090134dcb34dbbe8b
describe
'28151' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFI' 'sip-files00310.QC.jpg'
2f0eb2b07f2dc69e0d028c286447e0e5
a24288a5461554fa29f3afd57198cc177a856151
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFJ' 'sip-files00310.tif'
0b3a939c871cd62b8c97bfeb709cb08b
705e71132ec671b100c780b0cf556e5225acdb34
describe
'1154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFK' 'sip-files00310.txt'
cf93de2f0db78b503baba1bc53ad3af3
713c6c0e062c1e3f1c214387e9ad341606089971
describe
'6307' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFL' 'sip-files00310thm.jpg'
84921748ecc3fb3989238e7ea5d83f4f
cee4884c2c7b166d366cfafa2b7f0922f84dd42d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFM' 'sip-files00311.jp2'
9d13faa9dc793871308177eba9521790
688cc10a8df115d64baec23736d0ece21cb9bfd8
describe
'120035' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFN' 'sip-files00311.jpg'
d298c5254bdcf57b8a826b198bb46144
e2a7a7d48f6277424ffae39c1c3b4557afb17f79
describe
'32700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFO' 'sip-files00311.pro'
1d355a219a547263016f4bb4c4d8fe92
407113afdc9be3ebab806a1bae887a2f76559eef
describe
'31744' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFP' 'sip-files00311.QC.jpg'
5930483aa0c2c431bbc4af65c06b6f45
685f8ce17f6a2307b70e127689f78cad001ef3e2
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFQ' 'sip-files00311.tif'
27053277a6706b04c0e764cb1b22c1f6
3f64c37822ccde97f3dc4a2a7b8958c89f40aa6a
describe
'1386' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFR' 'sip-files00311.txt'
a969ed6d7071915b11cf5b0ca8fe72c0
8bf3ddbaf75a8fd6f1187f41beb8cb52d8506efc
describe
'7206' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFS' 'sip-files00311thm.jpg'
7f1702dc07abc5e7a3b364caf082407a
cb836b8d487511a04c73cf2f3a2949d08ca94014
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFT' 'sip-files00312.jp2'
a5fe4e8bf014f17f2cbf5bbf989d89e4
2a379fb80f8fa2b79b15bff8fe9f7480886a8118
describe
'122118' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFU' 'sip-files00312.jpg'
afcd077aeb7ab47a9940076be9b1c987
1fee9fe2e6756f4624bce072e97dde35342a9c1c
describe
'34049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFV' 'sip-files00312.pro'
22a70ded3fd09ad7503b10ba589d7a7f
4d7f77e6c45e59f475beea32d75c47889de55cf3
describe
'32927' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFW' 'sip-files00312.QC.jpg'
3c3ed74ec17a1742d9be5232282aca4b
67e77c78548fa0e2db601f13b60aadaef4c99807
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFX' 'sip-files00312.tif'
548f24078799b6420b61c789dad5b2e0
5418914a61efe65b8d7c7101a86e1acf025e2367
'2011-11-18T18:32:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFY' 'sip-files00312.txt'
3f34f46ea57a0903ffa3ad9fdf6cf6af
57637bba5d890c4d5811904feaf72f164b16967a
describe
'7678' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADFZ' 'sip-files00312thm.jpg'
176ed514fee2dfa94d27ca9e889f75a8
ad13c0cfdc26e0689a03dead77fdb46e78ceccbd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGA' 'sip-files00313.jp2'
303fb47d9576dc9bd04fdc4ac9b10d5a
e25548a508cb890324ec5879c9b4b46e4869d843
describe
'126485' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGB' 'sip-files00313.jpg'
155d9d4b8f6b2b87b5655862ffc91537
b311ab6253c60450d47e7ac9e361361d00a0cca0
describe
'36758' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGC' 'sip-files00313.pro'
8df93bfb874efac8a2d88cb11971a00c
48954d6d8b85888ee7c64a2fdb196e068e6e7f92
describe
'33430' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGD' 'sip-files00313.QC.jpg'
373fe35a9442c8caaf80001a0e45dbda
6e39b949b49198815bfef8bbdd5561a380e3f940
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGE' 'sip-files00313.tif'
70262ebf4963b49dc29068ab5f780439
3124334ccb5a8721f4c2892f9f0f982516012046
describe
'1923' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGF' 'sip-files00313.txt'
12c87b4f20c302413f017b64406ba80d
c1c17613ec14fe3daca8ddb7217f31351242b129
describe
'7861' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGG' 'sip-files00313thm.jpg'
e7221b0c66b64b8bba20edac59d556e0
e440a0dd402c207ed56dd13a9579a1ad50eab144
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGH' 'sip-files00314.jp2'
9e7aeaf32094b32118177c79b396493e
9cbc85588cc55b392dc1d68ce8d8c0168efb5d78
describe
'116370' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGI' 'sip-files00314.jpg'
f523c74fcd996298801b8a04fb99b698
5de72f8706e24c484bea33a1779104815c23eb83
describe
'32232' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGJ' 'sip-files00314.pro'
c551eb7fd396abca067d033cec9a62ba
912b7471ac8af28a2670ddbdf8b35fda94f1da47
describe
'28979' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGK' 'sip-files00314.QC.jpg'
b373e6485908ad8d025444b964dba9ac
7c07bc8634d280a9fe330e320d11273914116e72
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGL' 'sip-files00314.tif'
965fc88660b63a9b75b7c6c832f5b9f6
930fc3830c581de574840e1935486716facb4d57
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGM' 'sip-files00314.txt'
132765aa9a93c581efb38b59d3cb681c
f2d744b5e22aef9b3cd0559e21bd95465a79293e
describe
'6523' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGN' 'sip-files00314thm.jpg'
0d7c3ed94fc2f1a30a7c06e141ccd06a
52a2251b79f9e19932b7a931d015ffd22ee4ca72
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGO' 'sip-files00315.jp2'
f51a3128c989bbf026503911e94b0aa2
9a7a6708d976262c3c28eef6222a754fd0252b5a
describe
'116970' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGP' 'sip-files00315.jpg'
3f1b0f03dc3c74935182cfc337e83e1b
0c30648c8e532a2e36db591af6bd4f91e92a6f4d
describe
'31555' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGQ' 'sip-files00315.pro'
15ebbc88d1ea62a3b1d4d3567bc605e4
9fdbebd441cbf3aff8e45218fd00de7b021f5096
describe
'30572' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGR' 'sip-files00315.QC.jpg'
edf44c58eee0a92b15d41de7405ba96f
c0050a1b64cf67f5736fe93a070e9fdb6a2b9ac3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGS' 'sip-files00315.tif'
5ed7586e47513f1c28e3c41412875abf
b18e8c2fd7bfdbe69bb0e045d2ee9f85ddf3cf04
describe
'1441' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGT' 'sip-files00315.txt'
8c95fa5eb04fac0d2ac1062424afc4cc
5a60e707f6e8b16d1a140675e6d9ce8a63a80b4a
describe
'6935' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGU' 'sip-files00315thm.jpg'
50577e0758709a8d3735557ae6e0b5ec
56567787cbfafa4690c0ee82fd75604929f3bdc7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGV' 'sip-files00316.jp2'
b45093141cc85295d875c7be2a1f7b23
152ebd487dc9183a1f2bff2654aecf658650fbeb
describe
'124904' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGW' 'sip-files00316.jpg'
203285699c5050b92fcd5224a4c68ac0
0995200ba9130baa8b9971d049303010b7c3b08d
describe
'37425' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGX' 'sip-files00316.pro'
99adfa562903bf43d18186f5c984b726
cae65085f88c9fa6f12ca8d562f1a7095ebb97d2
describe
'32835' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGY' 'sip-files00316.QC.jpg'
0f34cd4416e8471d70c2951067660cd4
62b1bb9cce5052e6a797ae29478958e51d0b3d93
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADGZ' 'sip-files00316.tif'
b56b9fbdd486d00c2b68cb85d61e3d5f
ee0b92f29368170553141c18f422d9c4ebc2c578
'2011-11-18T18:36:40-05:00'
describe
'1652' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHA' 'sip-files00316.txt'
65aced91e30047cd9354c13495e30d34
7f3edf9464bd936b5a19e212f397adf93bc277d8
describe
Invalid character
'7667' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHB' 'sip-files00316thm.jpg'
fd03b67374021dddddf911fc06f1cd4b
ba9e78eddeba2a532d229b7b64223b233d706536
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHC' 'sip-files00317.jp2'
03bbcfbb5e8e6bed94afdb15f2d7c6d8
50edf6e8d3fa46d03b1fea8c3618971e57a384c5
'2011-11-18T18:29:06-05:00'
describe
'127649' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHD' 'sip-files00317.jpg'
8ee042b9f9a0b2759a09d70c9bde5c74
876c59e7db3a90dae40f5d89bc6cc474e244c079
describe
'40314' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHE' 'sip-files00317.pro'
03e925d5c7a2e6ae5bc88531fe342679
34d338b7a26957ec5d85ba8abf6ec8c69da345d6
describe
'33756' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHF' 'sip-files00317.QC.jpg'
e6154363b29da45bb13d075e8d49e103
c21fa13c9d699e4ef3c00e1cfd8cb113bc74211d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHG' 'sip-files00317.tif'
fa002baf6345978fe9a3b5e42a96e01c
0de657d49c3db1bda97ed60e87931a75fca31cb9
'2011-11-18T18:34:28-05:00'
describe
'2096' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHH' 'sip-files00317.txt'
df3b2964cd4608e97774170a9e69bf99
9e3ea54d312a8ff0ebe16b1abc3af4a5e9151add
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHI' 'sip-files00317thm.jpg'
af912cbdbeb274fa2ab87956acf71702
8cbf7b1f745ba6cc2ba5a2aa5c46d50fd81e0ebd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHJ' 'sip-files00318.jp2'
dceb5d9244cd16d7da29e7b5a168db93
b8853a1f4449bb25f7edea14750a1aa210a01d81
describe
'114177' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHK' 'sip-files00318.jpg'
d9a8dcfbb8f87f412b577e350a9c918d
3a359906c4621a2324e5df41d8f0faf9577bebc9
describe
'31200' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHL' 'sip-files00318.pro'
92bd51a970ad05509a02e8056e49063f
d776a22fec68a2a5c39dc7ac4de285a588c8b7e9
describe
'29249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHM' 'sip-files00318.QC.jpg'
769bca9f22c763900da091fd939ebc6e
64ef7d29c987ff1a88e30ef3f77cb7a0cd1242e0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHN' 'sip-files00318.tif'
447b88ebb1f129bd4fa8599260c1641b
2a3aa074eae6956ee4679ccc39e193c7ebde9b9f
'2011-11-18T18:28:08-05:00'
describe
'1488' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHO' 'sip-files00318.txt'
aa2455dd5b1aee8a79548a9f2662255a
b178059ab14ab378cc3c5cf73a4c4f17713fec81
describe
'6779' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHP' 'sip-files00318thm.jpg'
2c9378a3b368cf41d733c78953b7b769
bc1baa9999dc09c7b19e18efd3c17caa7f2e8ba0
describe
'635810' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHQ' 'sip-files00319.jp2'
e3f3b70098812403f872b4249c62666c
062011239dbe454eaeafe1ab27ffbabd020018be
describe
'129281' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHR' 'sip-files00319.jpg'
8bab45209f58ab669964740687d06473
b54bdb9999e9a75032814bc2e5a8910635ec239f
describe
'39859' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHS' 'sip-files00319.pro'
1a88d8f6a5b6ca6f5292f63604232075
86560579e9b1e6375ee3aec8547729a03307da4b
describe
'34734' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHT' 'sip-files00319.QC.jpg'
10b8f01b3acb9968dcff5ca02e73e552
5996cbd8264ba9ce9d0fe299773ce851873293e8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHU' 'sip-files00319.tif'
a3e2782c319dcf31a89c6d00a4d07aeb
f7ac6bccce584789e36b90d05ac2d125707a8297
'2011-11-18T18:36:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHV' 'sip-files00319.txt'
f6481fc2ab25cddf7d07bca0da7d3b76
cd9982a4fd3808c77d276cf016e8a782ffd19c19
describe
Invalid character
'8097' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHW' 'sip-files00319thm.jpg'
1f1ccdfb0e72f74b4adcb759d765c8c5
0df6326e96aa083b45aae091568281f37dacef88
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHX' 'sip-files00320.jp2'
b7a45d9b729bd5ba259b8493a5fc6547
568c6bd3554e09caf8620b9576b69d7d6baeaa71
describe
'122064' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHY' 'sip-files00320.jpg'
866900fd0e6b9d14e84da4d8e2aa6973
e5a3262877051505c7b33d9020967a64e13292ee
describe
'37120' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADHZ' 'sip-files00320.pro'
6251a98aa9624423059b5b48801a70a8
e9970634c44514a15d8179f674d073399c481b4c
describe
'33254' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIA' 'sip-files00320.QC.jpg'
c57179a8951fff544075be5d825f1289
744985a438e9b25fbe7eb47f28735df1523f44e7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIB' 'sip-files00320.tif'
15c4ecb9a779fb9c39e2676b91899b4f
809555eff301fdd779e71e1e955e661a1cd5c916
describe
'2007' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIC' 'sip-files00320.txt'
84a5596253faf2850da7e992a2b584f2
ff4b7ce4503ea7c2b5e486b05b494e37d356a7b6
describe
Invalid character
'7786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADID' 'sip-files00320thm.jpg'
92cf7d4a872f823f151a61a448f32b15
3b308e68b0da28e32d8d09d1e8f0c9b511648fc5
describe
'635725' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIE' 'sip-files00321.jp2'
66c857f9e232f0b56b69d4f47c567ed5
ddc5a82239c1e5569fc8e544c8ead957f03f37eb
describe
'96068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIF' 'sip-files00321.jpg'
77175ec53e1c3fd727eb4f156da70b97
435e6d31d1e99e89e1660e3abc281877a8c6069e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIG' 'sip-files00321.pro'
85eae3a53a205177b7ad0aec302a8759
77cf6a05c1070712098bd0fbd07bce4b25c7b43d
describe
'24074' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIH' 'sip-files00321.QC.jpg'
48d014b776a67dcfc4884c3299ccea51
9b817dba63eb83e179d68b58625cb4656d0d0b20
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADII' 'sip-files00321.tif'
40264127838a1008f232df6e911e3eba
7578faf84a6b2ae0cd237acdcfd842e95a68e367
describe
'161' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIJ' 'sip-files00321.txt'
747ad386c0cc51aeeef60b25e52b20a1
df5a216e09199daf2e52109fdcbbafe7a2cb7f79
describe
Invalid character
'6964' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIK' 'sip-files00321thm.jpg'
a2839ac143daf8ee39cc2bbfdc8a2962
b43d7196ce1105f341cb89c1bb09c601c776d6cb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIL' 'sip-files00322.jp2'
5a52b477846cf2ac19fbe9dd73402a32
91662239632656d89c4628fdaa3ea1488e275c95
'2011-11-18T18:35:33-05:00'
describe
'77040' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIM' 'sip-files00322.jpg'
df6ce61c57a0197bf3a3c82840c7b289
44804c2426c0daefbe2c75b08420ba4f820597fa
describe
'2667' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIN' 'sip-files00322.pro'
78f8078429458b80eb5237bdeb356cc6
fca22c5a19973dd86b36fef4a500f317328dbf88
describe
'20645' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIO' 'sip-files00322.QC.jpg'
2392ce610e5c059a0dfe1fad0278e484
94ca554869149b012c7f151d1be0d84be499dc12
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIP' 'sip-files00322.tif'
d94d0f2b393a97ead65be4ce025245d9
2614f6b3595483549c9ac538fd2aacd0e1112620
describe
'293' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIQ' 'sip-files00322.txt'
5fe1dd3767d5059d24a590989b734a36
078c5f944948dc7655149707a2be4343dd63ec57
describe
Invalid character
'6205' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIR' 'sip-files00322thm.jpg'
5a4359fcf1f7b16572246258269e290c
8199ffa2777e0f664019cf4cb7cf76649ce64b29
describe
'635647' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIS' 'sip-files00323.jp2'
8a315fde70d70e65e13bceb9f5da3bae
868c0450ee401d0256d475510d46ec698c7c1f78
describe
'137928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIT' 'sip-files00323.jpg'
59a802dfbc8698f265ec9c957c6df1a5
fe99062ab74619323e308a208ed4c372307afe07
describe
'23083' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIU' 'sip-files00323.pro'
537590d2eb28e9805f970f83be890f3b
68679f4a2ddc8f84a2877da1b60cff34640b6160
describe
'36456' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIV' 'sip-files00323.QC.jpg'
6c6e18fa9ca812f83a84860f03390eed
1220d056c4e3d7b546100c318eadea3313b8683a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIW' 'sip-files00323.tif'
e509f5ce6d4f32620a2b67cb264207d3
660e7a89ed6bb1eddccf0a6b6ae0bf3299edb272
'2011-11-18T18:29:28-05:00'
describe
'939' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIX' 'sip-files00323.txt'
c555149d4f44552ab04d89bccc7b6eb6
cac19a61d96b66391a014203f3f0892085698806
'2011-11-18T18:38:32-05:00'
describe
'8629' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIY' 'sip-files00323thm.jpg'
68022c327d90a0aa832fe3f4835e48af
774279b0b1ddbfeeb7a7e629b2a3f78c2fda672b
describe
'635760' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADIZ' 'sip-files00324.jp2'
145c620fc6fe2a28772326bdae3322c2
6ddaa735f280b01bc85ea071f200ffb148800a8c
describe
'117988' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJA' 'sip-files00324.jpg'
be74c8a6778c652c4e65ad940fa4f6d4
d7029f2f14d1faa39a286df30ba53773af434b32
describe
'33835' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJB' 'sip-files00324.pro'
b608190b13d25e3fcce173cef16e2a0c
3dadeaf28153fade0e141e895ff7eea683526142
describe
'30965' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJC' 'sip-files00324.QC.jpg'
a2fd3aafdc3a0e02c47ae98a9f1f281c
18b8585cbda96be341fd96c5cc90296f7a51b3bd
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJD' 'sip-files00324.tif'
fff1470da4570d628ccc6dc5be630726
82583ebb868d00dd524228c63d19912fda8e7f1e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJE' 'sip-files00324.txt'
54b4e11b92cb1970177d665feb4d7524
2dbee1329b07458d34ed682d8e4b9b94c6ad11e3
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJF' 'sip-files00324thm.jpg'
9ca14e446ce91528764f55eb364f43c9
63f5e771689c7b3e60d4356bcc8575c3d594045b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJG' 'sip-files00325.jp2'
9b0c89440946e7ae931912adb37d905d
0df38bf8c01645842629bb86acc0a457574ed33c
describe
'125397' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJH' 'sip-files00325.jpg'
0efd2caadd6acd42a427d7bf0fcf04cd
14defeb581e08ebc6a32fa4bdb110e5384b942b7
describe
'36416' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJI' 'sip-files00325.pro'
39d2819cab4eae66adb1ea8d5d1ec4ab
c0fe63593ec0a445bdf3f6b37f70d0056e3cc18d
describe
'33850' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJJ' 'sip-files00325.QC.jpg'
187aa080ad9f64945163e4acbb7ac009
a4c78d079368bb83ebfbfd2dbce89e879990fdee
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJK' 'sip-files00325.tif'
e85dc95c99c78c90441e9651567fef8f
eaa774f6677b928cf064a4e49c55a6fef91f2342
describe
'2057' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJL' 'sip-files00325.txt'
d542529b93a541e056ef117fdf9b5a27
258c0c09c2ab90f35027dc68f8d98a47b5873535
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJM' 'sip-files00325thm.jpg'
d7d2003cc5d059a5e81ce9d580b47e0f
83924e21c34ae4e1259cf4843da184b8eab9a7d3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJN' 'sip-files00326.jp2'
56346859cdb3124b7765c581ee098947
d0678edb1045ef50a2ce43b6e1861fbed0d38aa1
describe
'141316' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJO' 'sip-files00326.jpg'
f2697edbcac76cfd8172ac868cedb0ff
20c3f7bcc43c0eaeed04a22d0c0c07e0576933e5
describe
'32956' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJP' 'sip-files00326.pro'
94b1f6e284f340b520cf430443fde8a6
f6b1287dfaf19c12d75928df74e434eeb4fc0c4d
describe
'37171' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJQ' 'sip-files00326.QC.jpg'
af0dbb6b07969a47da388bbd5db21855
1170c2e5efe6f952a26e1bfcef2846579f4359fc
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJR' 'sip-files00326.tif'
370e3af5f18b8d9935bd9928d959df29
bc22b62b169cdc22ab092f135d8d5a1aeea6ad53
describe
'1600' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJS' 'sip-files00326.txt'
4be14251aebd63ae35a9b75dc793aff1
124282f9adb12fed8f50bf41bef508956749321a
'2011-11-18T18:32:06-05:00'
describe
'8786' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJT' 'sip-files00326thm.jpg'
28bc8965926993b02f5d56dca745c9b7
809b5cec9cc75cea041073e5b2136b8376d98c1b
describe
'635642' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJU' 'sip-files00327.jp2'
c9e5dd48d3247a19dc0acb0a98d3bcc6
20ec4a1c17d6ce333876be08d7a7b7dd3d5db4cc
describe
'146184' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJV' 'sip-files00327.jpg'
20e3ab3aa682d9c76f1eaf5b4d132499
a91da99303879c4a58b8fdb89eb2cf61738d1eb9
describe
'37166' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJW' 'sip-files00327.pro'
62945195a3636af40cc7e2435e62f9bf
098e0cef61cddb06a2925c3d93ee51a812bb3634
describe
'39216' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJX' 'sip-files00327.QC.jpg'
257fdc593b4ac818327f0fdc569bb310
2b3a26398af838b3ed514dfc6fde27f3a2a9b5c9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJY' 'sip-files00327.tif'
765c1daf8fc54468e6020328ee914746
ca6fad2594afe265df531c946753e7079a56613d
describe
'2027' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADJZ' 'sip-files00327.txt'
ff4439e056f63f1fa5313f1eedf39882
a677178ec3c12c457bf0f90052455f81ab0d3fb4
describe
'8962' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKA' 'sip-files00327thm.jpg'
1576f1c9314c803317a9126b3417831c
840170e91ab52d939ca14c56cbf9be67d9755ba4
describe
'635669' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKB' 'sip-files00328.jp2'
8e675a4f38f41d668ffe0441a91f11ed
940d5a365c93cf5ebc88c781f11cdeb283882a18
describe
'125889' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKC' 'sip-files00328.jpg'
f8a1173a69b5ca35b9dfab0b3a18bece
95ed14721bda3d00da19302b186f6c8722e19c05
describe
'34982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKD' 'sip-files00328.pro'
06867cee1c5bbfe88140928b14418559
8161c37030407f6eea69d8ab512accdbe5bacb98
describe
'32510' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKE' 'sip-files00328.QC.jpg'
0722b1f39abdd7c4eebc1abae3876122
cd2a7d9bc08359dffd9ef38df30ad751d286cf15
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKF' 'sip-files00328.tif'
8d68bd39b5c7865118646fe1bb0123be
0a2b55e4dd3c71da10608e5204a995d33c688743
'2011-11-18T18:39:02-05:00'
describe
'1889' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKG' 'sip-files00328.txt'
7880586aabbacca19b9350090036ddac
f6df02e28bbe65011f81e3cadae0bfa0efb5f1c9
describe
'7856' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKH' 'sip-files00328thm.jpg'
49a70ca1c27cdc517e7518c1246ea093
b5af88e5b9649105bc4830b0b434d6c7c019770d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKI' 'sip-files00329.jp2'
370f4b8798fb03703d078595f281b86c
0fb3a4086618c91163df9e248a6d0761c129c104
describe
'119296' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKJ' 'sip-files00329.jpg'
29327b9380c9a9ecb08602b8ad441223
d4ee42747a857665f384852d70e90a6e8bddefb8
describe
'34870' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKK' 'sip-files00329.pro'
05618c15270c3ef1739a6306ea0ccc48
bf111f32dc8ea2cc5b5fb269740dd5b1d943cf65
describe
'31324' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKL' 'sip-files00329.QC.jpg'
983e295719d363ab907b6b7fb797eb76
c6240b8a832c27104af380f95dd20f3df37cfc6c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKM' 'sip-files00329.tif'
b6999b0651e7ccb6a5de08bb25a9d9cf
233d80268604e82330b7dfb3c809345abf500f4f
describe
'1974' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKN' 'sip-files00329.txt'
e459dd881bf2ad2a4b0b464ee13c10e4
0ab2b0801d25e7745109c3cda00e570db360430f
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKO' 'sip-files00329thm.jpg'
55f2269c0dac9e8befd8760822f9a86f
443bd8e9270d5900b829a7d19d7223d7261bbb04
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKP' 'sip-files00330.jp2'
a941855d2bdbe0eeeaa0d6eae70ff5b2
ba0add989409fa1904e2f128e61a9cdacd0234e2
describe
'119254' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKQ' 'sip-files00330.jpg'
1453a032b7f786d0970c420762a819b7
684169bbd3010475d053476bf82c58c8710a634a
describe
'17679' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKR' 'sip-files00330.pro'
6e60e89ff716c2ea71c07282206eae5c
d951457af7ca75d167a62ad4412eca49ed98f355
describe
'30926' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKS' 'sip-files00330.QC.jpg'
8e2a98a7f9000815d1e5192f46640dae
ccb8208f0c9b2c5ff6a6d70d81561ff9f4b54217
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKT' 'sip-files00330.tif'
29b5fec5a46f4fc2dd64c523a6b87dbc
193f9f82c36e3422128cc2f05c3fad800a4da3d3
describe
'747' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKU' 'sip-files00330.txt'
37ec453ce179667ac8544ff05860f2e5
e08023216f14f57fb5db322855ce95729a69aae5
describe
'7709' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKV' 'sip-files00330thm.jpg'
74eb3e293856ac35f139b67b26992bc8
1f988874dd50305c50a4911cf6086c53994fed90
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKW' 'sip-files00331.jp2'
c60cb53b2bc9a031923ee302f25f8588
7bd418aa8d6b1f14d242d5d6c450addb3cebc8fe
'2011-11-18T18:35:12-05:00'
describe
'135282' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKX' 'sip-files00331.jpg'
26efc511cd3247e150d0ee1f8a5ebf2b
a87be372c66b77fba32a1f40afc88aad9db0da36
describe
'27319' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKY' 'sip-files00331.pro'
07b50496106cb30be81d66a36a024229
034cef4716b02092428f6ac9fbf390c158686a53
describe
'35974' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADKZ' 'sip-files00331.QC.jpg'
9f0359627fa9feab0774a2f197f21ffd
4d03bea4374e6aa6336878cd780e569f501ae809
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLA' 'sip-files00331.tif'
33dac5bcd09daff8b4bd8611ba212594
3dd18e578061cd654810e251adb13357e658d3d3
'2011-11-18T18:35:11-05:00'
describe
'1157' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLB' 'sip-files00331.txt'
363c26da0477cb005fe08371c48406f3
76282dc72b61ef12566f173ec166befe31351e06
describe
'8474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLC' 'sip-files00331thm.jpg'
0521ce5033624f879387d1dd99f379d7
c2b6678dddb01293d942a7e259631aa4481d2070
describe
'635326' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLD' 'sip-files00332.jp2'
3c4a361e08c6b5f0e2e37cbff70b2587
fcc9292d29fb5c299cefdcb300d063b4a9b44a33
describe
'121288' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLE' 'sip-files00332.jpg'
c814de1b22d0a9bbdb8c6512992d6b23
4dac4bd5e39ef5b017f9fe4d8e9936df16563e62
describe
'36908' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLF' 'sip-files00332.pro'
5e09a49df84f3280158e4da006c26ae9
1e4078003069c2a31d88c389d8e4d20f029c751f
describe
'32019' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLG' 'sip-files00332.QC.jpg'
55f162676c65008a2e54e9c3f327d064
42b1c4d37225c233bbfae509073ca8a5b454f1e6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLH' 'sip-files00332.tif'
f8e5cb3288d45c3ecad493c01a52851a
6944ecc3aa2cafe85eb5040890021c2d75f218c1
describe
'1772' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLI' 'sip-files00332.txt'
7557313d32de232831502aab7fbd4927
cb5b0afca7a2527d972fd0a6e1ca1227b8c634d8
describe
Invalid character
'7553' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLJ' 'sip-files00332thm.jpg'
c79d758eef5651af98dd533a0fb19177
01c56c4987c7b48cdae91473905c2e4853827656
describe
'635179' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLK' 'sip-files00333.jp2'
c1258f09e785a66002dc25e961350095
e72bf0f5f50982a12a0736eeba205a876afb92d8
describe
'133272' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLL' 'sip-files00333.jpg'
489044b5be4a4dc8134da955bc2b19da
4a5e414973fd7835442fcde57841d3ac2ddba4cd
describe
'37907' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLM' 'sip-files00333.pro'
a0d7bafcbbe499faea8f1f20c8b13d80
34296994855bcaf8522806897b8052907aa01c5a
describe
'35137' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLN' 'sip-files00333.QC.jpg'
7810edbd77e1df5109e222a7aba93a76
28b11bb08b943567af711382506619949bf0834d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLO' 'sip-files00333.tif'
e5077ccb90301dbae9d7a6db30266f6f
34e112c072fc8941b4bc78a4e4aef6c43895dfbc
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLP' 'sip-files00333.txt'
cf01f3cd840537011a2300c6766715a9
50056b91bda0763d832731fd371167624f1a35f8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLQ' 'sip-files00333thm.jpg'
41f2f6a56ac4d72304255e11a6c8ec34
e1e8df2295950ac93ba7113c61688b1760f01975
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLR' 'sip-files00334.jp2'
93d6a2eb45200fcfe395ca45b2c6ce46
e131f992680f033a7284f46b436bafe47176ac39
describe
'143790' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLS' 'sip-files00334.jpg'
1348ef53fb3e543a3937a85bdcf5f322
f4c129f3bf335417fa302560453cec157222886d
describe
'34053' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLT' 'sip-files00334.pro'
2c37502f85772065c1df4f3238c3a3b5
ecb1d6b7ef2e95a4be07fde134e35967c54912a1
describe
'37976' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLU' 'sip-files00334.QC.jpg'
915dfe0b930b42b57c539854fc0ae61d
cbdc4bd59e799bd0da56fd7531138a542865050c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLV' 'sip-files00334.tif'
4e78e8903f96cab411994b141552cb6e
36fa7a51c702df9e505e69b8b24f454c140dee45
describe
'1630' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLW' 'sip-files00334.txt'
c20f199a6ac56f6c0886ccb26892d2ca
299fd27d06b2980ce5fd8f43d7236f0b5ac10319
describe
'8606' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLX' 'sip-files00334thm.jpg'
91d3070af2dcfe49b3eeb3482b24bc0c
f45d8d93c0e1ba8f47c0a3189098b28b248bf2d0
'2011-11-18T18:29:27-05:00'
describe
'635779' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLY' 'sip-files00335.jp2'
28fb287583fa7cb816f8d3f8b65ae3c5
8d71cffdec852089b3d5ca90c0dbef490c8f5e55
describe
'142755' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADLZ' 'sip-files00335.jpg'
0eeea2a41e718dcf661cc988e053d937
14be1d92b283e8fa344f5dbc39c94e53a9ad9cc5
describe
'33418' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMA' 'sip-files00335.pro'
282e25a6caa4f9a70363d806fc1d1e46
972ac03d9d207b87b3a8adfca1ae97a582757404
describe
'37730' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMB' 'sip-files00335.QC.jpg'
412b808fd4d072953d63c55f4e3c2287
525521a8ca1620d0da0c2036c63ba6e38f142abc
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMC' 'sip-files00335.tif'
ecf099b3bdf6b47d445c0b5ea64ee96a
85d613fa2d05a639d112d00fe5489e671b70d034
describe
'1679' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMD' 'sip-files00335.txt'
73d977a2e6a311e0d778bc635da85f03
8fbb9ab59c339a73c52c9430a3b27ee34d16c383
'2011-11-18T18:34:11-05:00'
describe
'8965' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADME' 'sip-files00335thm.jpg'
b4fca5d0034615ac358a883f9765a57d
9cbadc62d5a7c9d911947f8ce6f30dcfe4e14f29
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMF' 'sip-files00336.jp2'
ba4e349b392844b024ebf137b87b935f
56d37569a70d3aab6cb760d2bf719a04ec1a23f3
describe
'126596' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMG' 'sip-files00336.jpg'
0bbd7eeba67293848f1b9c60dc254b33
35f7a6f1d0bd91eeca737dee53e55d9c6e8118c7
describe
'37910' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMH' 'sip-files00336.pro'
c81eb8618e4cf130d069e50e01da1392
2bb33e43be4386d184110cd1688df7075e9a2305
describe
'33256' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMI' 'sip-files00336.QC.jpg'
9e3172cc4d9b4439ca26d4aa26f0e905
b75f2f368f8e99987137d7ed3cf7bc10d688be45
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMJ' 'sip-files00336.tif'
cdeda32b2ef7eb65c66476050e8ff502
c1e31f840c72f44b6ca8faf3e65b0060833f31a4
describe
'2026' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMK' 'sip-files00336.txt'
ecf0ed87f67600a8f2b14eb0ace76f08
a04cbf102d3cb359d5d604381a3161446d054b71
describe
'7622' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADML' 'sip-files00336thm.jpg'
39803c930fc135065318e1602fe2bd00
fe0504283bdd4139e1473e514d05b1ae42970cd2
describe
'635875' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMM' 'sip-files00337.jp2'
b94bc5dd52fd41efe2be11c2e2758c59
f36ab54b424712d471fb1781734134a74845536b
describe
'134146' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMN' 'sip-files00337.jpg'
b3065100c3ccff12d8e40a076eb90c38
562c7217c0976d70736d22535ede5d78974a605b
'2011-11-18T18:39:23-05:00'
describe
'42956' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMO' 'sip-files00337.pro'
0d3d5a15471041682d05f9c415214669
ad904c873ca821846cdc5ea42ba69509ac792854
describe
'35056' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMP' 'sip-files00337.QC.jpg'
1da8c9074c06f5be59c3b3e8c263fad9
4bddfac65295e32ee0cc2d95dc133978a4cbc0aa
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMQ' 'sip-files00337.tif'
123acae3cdd568e4e3bc1aa9caab83d9
afbfbf2cc3284caf1bc38be35e71dd4479dcae66
describe
'1937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMR' 'sip-files00337.txt'
8d27c63732470e9f2d4fea44ed0dd51d
64b69477dfdb5eaf00f06ef3c9ce4c3b3389d9b5
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMS' 'sip-files00337thm.jpg'
897efadf995834c51b84ddb2e3e80cd7
eb33aab309789c50bedd22771fb70142787f87b3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMT' 'sip-files00338.jp2'
0ab315ba2b7534dd4c0acda8d67cafe0
eae4e9ed49159a43a3dc82158b07b71d25491f13
describe
'147086' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMU' 'sip-files00338.jpg'
c0545e76d6c589d1b01e22886b4f6ce2
0df4f8315055f838d82be8081610d852eaf8dae4
describe
'33805' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMV' 'sip-files00338.pro'
7febd00b9bbffcc783cf86f6b922b667
73b8734dcfa7c6508402b035c0b0bf44022f9ba1
describe
'39219' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMW' 'sip-files00338.QC.jpg'
09e6222aacbb24d9f75fa8a494418edc
048471ce49f181a77109bd70258751700332f120
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMX' 'sip-files00338.tif'
ce0b3089baf9865d2c55b145d494ecd1
53cfc39cf9ae07e91f4012950adf1940994ebdd6
describe
'1377' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMY' 'sip-files00338.txt'
9796c30ea1df37127544808904d05dad
e52fc9d5ec2366d00e29d3aeaaa75a25e2d869b6
describe
'9042' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADMZ' 'sip-files00338thm.jpg'
3cd85a3a13ff4bfdd82cca65ee1c1467
211c796a66f3408b63b4d08f4cfa1aa0e5d520f5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNA' 'sip-files00339.jp2'
a30ae7c02769ad955778591b066dfd77
88b2c0e641b17e771539d9bad76b0507733953a2
describe
'128245' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNB' 'sip-files00339.jpg'
e0ae274597bc12c21ae468bc5413d57e
63ab755db7705a6d376f52c2454a6753eab5ce32
describe
'39008' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNC' 'sip-files00339.pro'
b9dffca0e5a0371073b8dbc55f3e4c34
5054884120569c8d81f773d9a9df5e54befb5634
'2011-11-18T18:30:11-05:00'
describe
'33111' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADND' 'sip-files00339.QC.jpg'
9e84307d987593cde4261d5252549d92
5e9dfde0e0fb6008ad8b4fe67cd2c977888934af
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNE' 'sip-files00339.tif'
580006de30139f8b6fd953643afa522a
7d1e52fcaccbbb10acbe0813fcf41a818222b44c
describe
'1651' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNF' 'sip-files00339.txt'
8c8704da9ab7987c28aa84a8bcf2231c
59c6169176bd5c5d23a61ecd137f5d322dff31e6
describe
Invalid character
'7380' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNG' 'sip-files00339thm.jpg'
5c5b7206058aa5ba0363f546ad16cd5b
6a45ceebc7f4bf6a44b573b05e58ddafaecb2198
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNH' 'sip-files00340.jp2'
651f0fb15a67945552d2963ec1d1fd65
f867bf35e079197741f57be7913f6df818d0e54e
describe
'112547' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNI' 'sip-files00340.jpg'
f7b0e0fa39ef0352ed94a32a240f8a99
6da37942caa585b0eb83bf2b5c9cbf33ab88c63c
describe
'27161' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNJ' 'sip-files00340.pro'
b3fc08cf657787e2a1b4efea69280675
090cc629e5c7068472649253cabd1dd49d52429a
describe
'29675' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNK' 'sip-files00340.QC.jpg'
ee7f08867a68533b67b1f4be8db9a16c
3908a043d30b859bc3331b2b2c5b84360ee6c70d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNL' 'sip-files00340.tif'
652a76794a9ab5f44c5c1ef8a131cb76
7a2e663d2dd46496565e63179e9fd8f3cd73ef4f
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNM' 'sip-files00340.txt'
9e25b1fb8169c8ca4075399318ce145e
9da35031c27b214aad433afdd39a0a131a84a081
describe
'7011' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNN' 'sip-files00340thm.jpg'
2b83337f037aee299e2244d018a489d8
c78f5b444fdf2afa1a626feccba4ba1194a34043
describe
'635984' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNO' 'sip-files00341.jp2'
e6fd798372939daa4d605a105b2e1296
61499b3f411545bcbadc4138c806f0987f151b42
describe
'108647' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNP' 'sip-files00341.jpg'
396d82801c79e580979525aa96153715
bd18c56e89f0d62cc8e9900b17bd95c13ef410be
describe
'27509' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNQ' 'sip-files00341.pro'
91dd777b018994e5df4904dd8e7db4cc
c97de3764d593a6ec9b69cec2e00ba7f663769b0
describe
'27919' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNR' 'sip-files00341.QC.jpg'
ff95054b199e2afb247c59fa7bfee209
f795dba76f422e1d3361bcc4796268fa95d5df59
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNS' 'sip-files00341.tif'
1af8782aecfe0b7ca53303ec91e86f4a
be6a213a0e81e80c8be7357b6dfe79038e895dda
describe
'1395' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNT' 'sip-files00341.txt'
da2b8a03ecd55eb8f5a14c02de2cbc63
7123477cfcca946b07c606d2ddcd181c4d5c90b1
describe
'6508' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNU' 'sip-files00341thm.jpg'
b755a08491504f484d558ab6a3c84cbb
11ca51a5de74e71801f368f9f7849f0188c983ab
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNV' 'sip-files00342.jp2'
adb5acd0bae4a1eae34bca545d3f6eba
de7adcf35812e8056b5dacb91417082ce7a5e9f4
describe
'121466' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNW' 'sip-files00342.jpg'
a2510e25ab6d3c954f8e64ac74a286a9
bb0f04b4144ef066150f1b066df182366722db92
describe
'36832' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNX' 'sip-files00342.pro'
8d47e2d8ec418fc84a27ec060d09b439
c6da096cf3e48001b8b81bdf94f10df6bb7a60f9
describe
'32067' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNY' 'sip-files00342.QC.jpg'
95fe385fd74aaac62626557d476db3ad
d5d66db87006a6dd5c6e1bc7154976ce5571f386
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADNZ' 'sip-files00342.tif'
2bafb4d4343da63bcfb5e6d88147c3cd
cba3fc34f36860b0be28b46f35c345066687ca04
'2011-11-18T18:33:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOA' 'sip-files00342.txt'
baef0dc1288ebc9a9b23ccc8cc2898fd
681da2d5ede61adb0b6586a38f14cc9401587965
describe
Invalid character
'7444' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOB' 'sip-files00342thm.jpg'
468605dd27baff7af6b3be985b9694f8
65c99019dede89d2accf18e7686862ccf5972c53
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOC' 'sip-files00343.jp2'
4e2b99948769a2a7012353534acff2d5
52437bb8f1cf62c3b9c9e406ff9f9222262d6911
describe
'122442' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOD' 'sip-files00343.jpg'
75ffe24e4ec7e4db9506df4516e4f55e
4edd157399b9da7fc82798eb59155d876c7a7ec1
describe
'38312' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOE' 'sip-files00343.pro'
e8204015e8af66e24648df62c603c12b
c44b8ab4240204e4ec357705ee019b80a8ddf939
describe
'32666' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOF' 'sip-files00343.QC.jpg'
017ca8aa6928a8b1862b12f494b91db6
b72af181cff8001b6c9dbaf6c96d06661211a5ad
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOG' 'sip-files00343.tif'
729d0dc4b43ec600c77a28b0cca22709
e00150d848b3a2828beb7d0fa258d802093e483f
'2011-11-18T18:34:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOH' 'sip-files00343.txt'
61808675bacdca9ad59c264b06bedaec
f3b71ddc4909f8266deded6992f3618b9931a31c
describe
Invalid character
'7813' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOI' 'sip-files00343thm.jpg'
79458ea15310f66cb17b187ae1134d7f
49afd24ceeb780901f79daa2227f92f2e43399d8
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOJ' 'sip-files00344.jp2'
9fcb357279498d63c6fd893a7ecc2b2b
2c374d72152b4ae7a70228fd15a8d8d92fa5c986
describe
'123596' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOK' 'sip-files00344.jpg'
1945b81fa188616b2ec8c6bd8bbaa6ac
74b2d14f8f43d6948c2fd150021d5d49441fa513
describe
'40615' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOL' 'sip-files00344.pro'
1ce9f145256532812b34deeca30cb844
ea0ab4a3422433105cbcd78d165cb4ec8313d96b
'2011-11-18T18:34:26-05:00'
describe
'31689' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOM' 'sip-files00344.QC.jpg'
e12d24a2e179733561365c4d27c8711e
5da532f0faa7cf946fa86f5b7fa29d8949519a42
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADON' 'sip-files00344.tif'
1bb9c2b6ea1ea15f4faecadbbdbfd32d
1291f35e1cf0f71667dfd5f8e4fe238e0b950376
'2011-11-18T18:37:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOO' 'sip-files00344.txt'
5b5d962b3f4a19fadc9cb1ff797d1cc5
664c03f653c4352c0eee8fb84f60bf8b0a9629e5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOP' 'sip-files00344thm.jpg'
d79474bf424795b0662dcafd4d4086d0
371dec53ae4579b741c906779818347489055864
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOQ' 'sip-files00345.jp2'
50d81fc7f2f45a875fd2d9b37cc7a54b
2f5926b30e75d26b20d3471f3464e34e03798412
describe
'126322' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOR' 'sip-files00345.jpg'
d771790dc162d4f3bbd11dbb9b45c756
242822c32b909e6936c92e67993491d32d1a6ba4
describe
'41636' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOS' 'sip-files00345.pro'
5d58dcfb4ca9cd15aed62b6c4fb5c8d4
b64896e08b0af5acaafda58c8b5dac8ddbbb6f88
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOT' 'sip-files00345.QC.jpg'
e55b6bb5ce910a4b58688851cd3343f3
7640a9241b73f6146e2f4c4b4b5a9837b56a00f1
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOU' 'sip-files00345.tif'
26d089547a7babe5cc8682d95bf190d6
a00d4acbb714647a10d60828cb85956cd7ffef1c
describe
'2124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOV' 'sip-files00345.txt'
48c51578c8b35f0eaf77d80e28a4f1d8
452557a454b6da91495faafec43413d74bc20a22
describe
Invalid character
'7633' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOW' 'sip-files00345thm.jpg'
f664de54b2c66ffa15deeb42862ebdef
af83ed897a57b207e7d5b032d980ba3f62abcb56
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOX' 'sip-files00346.jp2'
24a8638513c9fc26c549ba8c8d2c7d6a
cc83189bab37415f87384a6b0d0968de1e7d0c09
describe
'127403' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOY' 'sip-files00346.jpg'
6376f3012b5417d75ba2d50d722c5de3
370a5559c4419e5c0b32528a1ff92a34d41d04f6
describe
'35072' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADOZ' 'sip-files00346.pro'
d17ca5add3d741e8e8d48a19c7d8d807
9f121b2a00f34be677eb6c05ab49dc1c51a8f494
describe
'34104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPA' 'sip-files00346.QC.jpg'
40466d0b4a93883954e28ad4de7c978a
239d8537b27c12e2adaaa53c07404e880760595b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPB' 'sip-files00346.tif'
2011048fb0a4240a9aa2b4bacec74910
027d0b65c5b406599b8bc939be8b0ddafaecaa4a
describe
'1820' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPC' 'sip-files00346.txt'
4a154083a3b4748cc62e2ad433f91668
195960d0d916c33247fc8232b9c1699f9d304c81
describe
Invalid character
'8143' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPD' 'sip-files00346thm.jpg'
e497c30a72f8f31e683f7a1c7e57ae24
13d9a28a945fc3a1a8a624b062c0c21cb3b2795b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPE' 'sip-files00347.jp2'
7fe846afb836b5ee29d850ce35b2f792
c393d698abde95c675119b740652140dc7439a09
describe
'126963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPF' 'sip-files00347.jpg'
49da22735f9c7644ebe930abacfc28bb
5b6bc9e006ab86c05cd80b5148123ce2acfe15f3
describe
'37968' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPG' 'sip-files00347.pro'
5cef8f87297fd81b5dd18d451df4d030
7f5a2eca50a39f3c73c28c48dc3de9f37c29b01f
describe
'34163' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPH' 'sip-files00347.QC.jpg'
e42a7b6e804aeaf7e1aee29bba414556
c6abd14a88c82fadd857568aa234a03ad1504226
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPI' 'sip-files00347.tif'
8aef5760ae2de4357770e8721ff62387
275a4268a18edf0738b52e9d409daec55832cc68
describe
'1990' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPJ' 'sip-files00347.txt'
6dfb52dfff3d974845f6f8bbf729ae09
8842daa99661ed218befcf3e5568aa788d12b69d
describe
'7984' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPK' 'sip-files00347thm.jpg'
fa26191ee11fa6f603b663c352d5261a
799c14d7872c61685bbcd229f68b260b4f1ae351
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPL' 'sip-files00348.jp2'
aa093e0106cf615a83bb783b412bf076
7d6dfe9bf40f7150809354563c4482be85f8dd98
describe
'116333' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPM' 'sip-files00348.jpg'
fc0a69523baf4231c063dcc184997102
c3ebccf9f52a46b18af90963d74a9e6142214aa5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPN' 'sip-files00348.pro'
a566dae633ba2917e751ae30e91374fb
192efcf17eefca0264afb8ceb0de08adcb807241
describe
'29778' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPO' 'sip-files00348.QC.jpg'
7f7a7183f377fe3fe19176af8e713e81
9a6ad183c20fe6e27de352fdc7707afb7e4e5290
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPP' 'sip-files00348.tif'
14a53d2ce98ca112bb06a3cd39d426f1
e4efc89868926a51e380ae656f71606291d8e13c
describe
'1560' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPQ' 'sip-files00348.txt'
0e9f6fe58eac4884a53b62ba951d35d1
b3727483351c058c0e77e2e6bac7dd5d4332c255
describe
'6854' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPR' 'sip-files00348thm.jpg'
1c35eac3cd33942b4d2b8381bf2880c3
70b38be295c8e3ca469db23e9b185b443f46f5dc
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPS' 'sip-files00349.jp2'
a5c05c0c171a32b2c651159b0995600b
d6b3e1ebbfb6640a2d8b8d49476fb1a5cc7126ca
describe
'124521' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPT' 'sip-files00349.jpg'
67baf856c66809c1cdbcad3277593c86
4c77b8da0fb6d61fb9508dc56f43618eb60217e9
describe
'34489' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPU' 'sip-files00349.pro'
6ef759b026377dd26783d67badffabb9
7f9880df644c3d005354979b8ead308f4f973e0a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPV' 'sip-files00349.QC.jpg'
a3b124ce9704718b68afb38069b19ec8
007795a02dbf2ca1587712df2bfc2ba5968912ab
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPW' 'sip-files00349.tif'
973e0211b34d8fcf1d50e5b91eaa5fcc
71f7ccfd3891da34bf1cfb0f849a72d73f5aef8a
describe
'1424' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPX' 'sip-files00349.txt'
00d768d8455601e2d686993911a6f415
a65dd20d618ca0d1d4288a8865cf0a26c9ffce49
describe
'7661' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPY' 'sip-files00349thm.jpg'
c90f272f085b9622cf63d90c0a834130
336c70ca52baccaa8bb32dfe93f2d6a576852028
describe
'635748' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADPZ' 'sip-files00350.jp2'
de384936f2c2b8d36ab27923187f7095
445488d7f535c56d627eff312541ad926ad02ccd
describe
'117806' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQA' 'sip-files00350.jpg'
ea7c529bafabaa2d8881add124d9ac46
069a43f8debad59f2c7a6c2dac93bdbf4e89843e
describe
'34545' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQB' 'sip-files00350.pro'
f7408df0306f902b3882247a0152464d
0c94047331d89ae3879ab790bee3ca52f903419e
describe
'31866' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQC' 'sip-files00350.QC.jpg'
01382ac84e975cbb08af50d284896714
124d842ba350f840e878f8cf701e34b7466e2f0c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQD' 'sip-files00350.tif'
34e6b9cbcbb0151d73442508a94ab7e9
7b5606375630c8eaef58fc0422fdf8c462eebbc7
describe
'1493' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQE' 'sip-files00350.txt'
3ff46efa3a831d363e7aedd3c79e2286
43dc0cd1f37072d19488295c7910d771994e83ca
describe
Invalid character
'7635' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQF' 'sip-files00350thm.jpg'
49a5b6d3506f0585c3c2315b4c4bdf1f
5dd2ed5c878d35e28de42dbb07b9e24610ecdc33
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQG' 'sip-files00351.jp2'
b0cd18cb92e9f1c6b807882ca631d190
1bd955f33282da8636e3f798ea1bff6d10a84b22
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQH' 'sip-files00351.jpg'
debb5c9184d741d765ad520ce8708445
b0c86fb5a3deb60c73b3a865be52d8c0a000d54b
describe
'29189' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQI' 'sip-files00351.pro'
13c03a4da9c212f09ad1b00b6d88eea7
3ef360b2fc18845b13b2f96256304d49a2ec6757
describe
'29048' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQJ' 'sip-files00351.QC.jpg'
a4f7da748a96c05df07a039605fb773d
4368baf8aeaaed98af87a69622a9debc89763555
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQK' 'sip-files00351.tif'
ff9751669f227cf1463fe5d667f36661
f7f74be281d9bfad6083bf9a659b7c76ec088130
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQL' 'sip-files00351.txt'
ea334587999fc50d48667fbd71c0ae1c
de66fa6d3433db1d970a47e54fc31bd47d94b917
describe
'6913' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQM' 'sip-files00351thm.jpg'
a93acf33541327ad4d2f8ff3707cc9ae
7c7c765f0fa3e00655250cbde69787003e3a119d
describe
'635585' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQN' 'sip-files00352.jp2'
23624eb170d4ca02c391a8a7d8123eb3
459e42a4628066e246ac56f94740a9de69182f6a
describe
'109456' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQO' 'sip-files00352.jpg'
dcaae996f12f18e698818c9d7ff6f6c9
6290a3bbb87a9427898b33d3847786a5fcfdb1d6
describe
'31482' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQP' 'sip-files00352.pro'
b690809e6ba8578ff7999bfea221b14f
a7a9e0a79bf429e5cdb056802a25c7446b67755c
describe
'27878' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQQ' 'sip-files00352.QC.jpg'
6610d88931777b59ebf1555955863710
6a71858fef7c0528d8292279fca8bad8f6b93056
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQR' 'sip-files00352.tif'
95ea2eca893150c1c11a64e1a6b33342
fb9b224311970f66e73702d02f2afe9a945920f8
'2011-11-18T18:27:59-05:00'
describe
'1693' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQS' 'sip-files00352.txt'
3b26c04f8db51dc84d97086bda9c2bc2
6bf274543da5fbe8ad4292466de9771a7dc01e3f
describe
'6571' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQT' 'sip-files00352thm.jpg'
96372497eb1ef184934699a76daa1dd8
7309d07f28badd595f9e895315b3141d8a5f1503
describe
'635411' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQU' 'sip-files00353.jp2'
ff491551d81b1c186242df0bc36b2280
29aba328402ef5abd194e908001430b691a6293d
describe
'128410' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQV' 'sip-files00353.jpg'
488e4c077df63c6be7ad44bade4f186a
34fdf8eb6413f1e300a6552ece186114252c1583
describe
'36091' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQW' 'sip-files00353.pro'
681cbd3aaa3a46f5ad69032d502467d7
912d4ff5154f1be425ea66d4a8a1737591ea0b11
describe
'34999' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQX' 'sip-files00353.QC.jpg'
1c559865f79517c06d27f22445e33653
24051d5d4172f08c7630656eedf8e19b37ef4043
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQY' 'sip-files00353.tif'
21c350b4e4d487fd66766efdb4434abb
43f8a59edceee11285ff6694f463c010a02468e0
'2011-11-18T18:33:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADQZ' 'sip-files00353.txt'
532b2653fd143dfdd5ba36952ae421d4
56a12f7b4d5f9d8243187834886a85fc10867932
describe
'8388' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRA' 'sip-files00353thm.jpg'
b90d2ae3907b7687cd17a16407229991
1bf55252ef51dbac858897dd2fa52408fc868d6a
describe
'635444' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRB' 'sip-files00354.jp2'
421e7f919752bb21acb8738cca44472a
057d6a0494178867a4129111750876d980123d1f
describe
'118264' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRC' 'sip-files00354.jpg'
a5f0c24016893ce6e50073782de780d6
d2d451bca0a50ef311219c4ff01c001f1b5e0931
describe
'36589' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRD' 'sip-files00354.pro'
9cfda4922a1da5a2b538a05bc0b0a35e
864b3d3976ff6187abb55c7cabdb295b4121511b
describe
'31420' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRE' 'sip-files00354.QC.jpg'
ff27fb2be214ce1d90b742641558d098
b67cfbd6d46ba8a3d3cf7a86a1abbd36607297e0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRF' 'sip-files00354.tif'
3ec393ebe749bb58df2955df5a970635
824f3d8eae13a18afc772b9dafc4a0091cbaaaac
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRG' 'sip-files00354.txt'
2c75ab97793ad209be86ac978fbec0ae
11b2f326ab553fb49481ce1777e72f70095c0387
describe
'7168' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRH' 'sip-files00354thm.jpg'
e4a03c4392b394af00416aa4cff3331f
2725aee9acbf05c03384df47595680bc22ab2b06
describe
'635428' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRI' 'sip-files00355.jp2'
ed37a26da2158a31fe5f5059a40e5d32
62e6380367860afcdf85bb928b7a6427a40d9bdc
describe
'56402' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRJ' 'sip-files00355.jpg'
05d86def26ebb3a0313916e5bf22f631
96b5160ebcb4e002978b4bd84fe4414a0de9c9c4
describe
'2319' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRK' 'sip-files00355.pro'
fc77935169ae16ee90ef2ea9b24ce1f4
9953fa2b0c8834ce67c7b3feefa1b0a0366db24e
describe
'12982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRL' 'sip-files00355.QC.jpg'
565057ee90c64c7e90e02d7bd800a4a3
dfd50770861bec38c1ebd9d321c9eeb6d21fb5ca
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRM' 'sip-files00355.tif'
3be9ac864b5e4d9d73d39468af038744
c59a87bac183df4154b0fc2e7da14024adb1db74
describe
'208' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRN' 'sip-files00355.txt'
b174de9868cd05c4e937d94d00294f11
f613467aabb433f897e1828ab74cbfe4e9b00fea
describe
Invalid character
'3602' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRO' 'sip-files00355thm.jpg'
b52394591aee7d415579c644f19d365c
9cf04170ac947af9a6c622e569f4a5a56627ed8a
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRP' 'sip-files00357.jp2'
73939724e5c8ef3cae0ca673cbc2b841
c95edaee59ffda3d850c56196e5cdf98896354a2
describe
'141303' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRQ' 'sip-files00357.jpg'
18b6aba4dc8eb70ff2283acc72a234d4
0ae5a9204ae9802b033dc33a0864883a1b030f3c
describe
'34421' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRR' 'sip-files00357.pro'
b5c08d1e31d428d8348d8ead72c75c16
b02bacb15bdfa0461ee427e0e9ddc92777f8474b
describe
'38451' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRS' 'sip-files00357.QC.jpg'
55f8829e898771ca12a5a35d19a332a5
916e5d7a3c0db78307e04bef9964247cac7cbea3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRT' 'sip-files00357.tif'
e1898d52d7161a8ca4c027259d6bd26c
cdfba269f953becca98f8a201304c3d4f123c750
describe
'1462' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRU' 'sip-files00357.txt'
f777ea67464c18b5a6f9042f64b5a92e
96096d3a6c4f4beebf6915b06a9ef2b4e7dd8bfd
describe
'9068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRV' 'sip-files00357thm.jpg'
4c9985665c84d1a3bcd51916411fc2d2
0216dfb9fc60534b96140ab5ae3121489950d6a3
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRW' 'sip-files00358.jp2'
61a25fdad06e22078350343da67db095
46fe3723f8e66aaeac288ccb9512b271583372a0
describe
'131702' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRX' 'sip-files00358.jpg'
817b5e352f181048a96a8cdd4ada693e
f77c73e10593aa4b524a62383484e57c3e4d858b
describe
'42104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRY' 'sip-files00358.pro'
8640e23025939e9286ad9e0dffa40a2c
fcd0b71645a3458a127197cf0c3d0d4dd40b4d7f
describe
'35218' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADRZ' 'sip-files00358.QC.jpg'
b18291e7f7a17daff446e76bffb8803c
cdef715ed95a175c87d54e87e396add00686587d
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSA' 'sip-files00358.tif'
77c32f6c61ae6cc4e1099951d3147946
742441ea694b99707d35bf2d55f67f5f5fa817fb
describe
'2219' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSB' 'sip-files00358.txt'
7fb5bbcf0046becede9a77a994cf736a
ba3d9e2dadb9cae988c64c3544019b709acfc184
describe
Invalid character
'8227' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSC' 'sip-files00358thm.jpg'
440905b6257352cb87f3447c42800c9a
4fc5a4aa5975511097a8faf4a9c8c3db7f0f729c
describe
'635681' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSD' 'sip-files00359.jp2'
c5372b1db4f0f119bbb0d4432d44d77a
2dab5929e4acfc6e1cef0de54aea1eaaa8189f03
describe
'104559' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSE' 'sip-files00359.jpg'
c5dddb55b3d986ad259d53f54237fb07
fc0b286c3ef01b14b0bc994f65dc99dba0354fa5
describe
'12798' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSF' 'sip-files00359.pro'
193f08a7d0579ded297814b2e88a6128
fb492b4d5559c8b01b5f0c619d8bff42c531c40d
describe
'26207' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSG' 'sip-files00359.QC.jpg'
a7dab0b3ff676f9a68000f1c5b534150
926dc6f363dc853e7fd4ded9d9a334e10d8f79ec
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSH' 'sip-files00359.tif'
1e2c10775930d545a268c8233d8c4f1e
3cd17e91fa0db5c0f4a8b6c3af470fdf7c5f9fd9
describe
'560' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSI' 'sip-files00359.txt'
b362dace244a6af4c7ef221aa5273441
8e4ba41cb2206364475cb252d2f034c71cc827da
describe
Invalid character
'6439' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSJ' 'sip-files00359thm.jpg'
87bef651461f9747c778214e931f654b
e10447ae2449ce2091f330973a3b398ade206857
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSK' 'sip-files00360.jp2'
f1d39ff16b1ec6df654dc485d5df1efb
73147e726dce0eed0be92af766a1ed3f1aa4aaae
describe
'123347' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSL' 'sip-files00360.jpg'
acb82fb7aa2a425cb8d4236129bf267d
affdf6d8396ebac0dc42eddc3e8f10485a1c91a7
describe
'26474' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSM' 'sip-files00360.pro'
c4f111f49a7f66bfcc382cbc162ac34e
3c2f9553f0a921c25184d8f44d1bdcc7b2bf74b6
describe
'32821' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSN' 'sip-files00360.QC.jpg'
4fd11c01cc7d6136b2b7b1216ca52742
3bfcdbb60eae7763b4d83b747acaeae1a1ba9c96
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSO' 'sip-files00360.tif'
45d17061c8559da6871d74b144d74cab
3106d119d7ee35aec3b104354acd90f85f8c719b
describe
'1126' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSP' 'sip-files00360.txt'
b5cd63a8ed8a3c65458bcad5c1450d60
b2e4eabe2eb6159ddda239348b71f4e0f49518e5
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSQ' 'sip-files00360thm.jpg'
3dc478337085146d6383804ba832c756
d5d6e2bcf70b46e21496eae9804aa25713b5d17c
describe
'699681' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSR' 'sip-files00361.jp2'
ace7294bf0c86f002253410e2e330823
e9ac87a35d6cd9677202f1f017d5a9b720abbe4b
describe
'120049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSS' 'sip-files00361.jpg'
b8f3697cfa90a0632db2dab0e7509265
df3e4a9be8578559fe12e55d38cca67bfc70a487
describe
'32159' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADST' 'sip-files00361.pro'
6e26b66f74e23e6e6ad321d2a480a5dd
4ac41cb465d74c1cf75f55e3b5f5b13a74aec979
describe
'33545' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSU' 'sip-files00361.QC.jpg'
190a77a937531aa43ee0d0f88a6e1393
16538c6e29bd6e1139e63be2e41cfd2f4b928a65
describe
'16808368' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSV' 'sip-files00361.tif'
e31e52acc5a66aa7803e8be294cf86d5
11babdae9ad0958dded023ec1ee8fdadf53abcb4
describe
'1406' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSW' 'sip-files00361.txt'
454cb462e026b5392bd5f66a24bd85ad
e8924a2875186175041b6d535c33c12dcb2aa7cb
describe
'8247' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSX' 'sip-files00361thm.jpg'
f624041d2060055d875a48acf1e5c576
bbd8440926ca81b9e3df3c8990792c3caca7984c
describe
'726970' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSY' 'sip-files00362.jp2'
b6e4df74bd9e2636ff128b8455af2e6d
2e4d9a0ae4c94cf1637a662db9bffbde110f89f5
describe
'115043' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADSZ' 'sip-files00362.jpg'
d8143915a09fe443e27afb81eabc7fa4
5144c37e60c03b505b5c07029645e84199fa8ec6
describe
'39722' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTA' 'sip-files00362.pro'
2e9faa9a8019a878ae6851a62b7afc51
d377532663c1a57132d3e78ac689dc21deae6689
describe
'30876' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTB' 'sip-files00362.QC.jpg'
f3e9852a5e1803ec7b4dcd493a05f831
9be1c0e2fe15d989e23a8f1efe233e8d1f2a17b6
describe
'17462868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTC' 'sip-files00362.tif'
4d3667ac3ed30d12121b12c0bb08056f
b853ba7617f5bb06b220cebb166a27dfe8e855cb
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTD' 'sip-files00362.txt'
b2331c0f4c1d9214010368c759dcddfd
c1f10b7a13790db07349a2dd71f86c0d6c12d47b
describe
Invalid character
'7557' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTE' 'sip-files00362thm.jpg'
bbfed329fb2e8c34eeb8a48093982ea6
1d91c90cae35771400ccb2ea323b375b90c2e60e
describe
'701808' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTF' 'sip-files00363.jp2'
2d9b41542d8e2d2bd20d0715cb025f3f
01a27dc99da1ab036cb8fd6934a2ee1dc3b4959e
describe
'114652' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTG' 'sip-files00363.jpg'
8c97af9a6c4856cb665db38cbb487764
eed2cfa98b1813adc4b000eda1ce59e2f7c314a2
describe
'39263' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTH' 'sip-files00363.pro'
996158d5592b4278d6b77f33b627b48b
5c34e30f6b91502408025e82bc34e028821f0d04
describe
'31046' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTI' 'sip-files00363.QC.jpg'
04990fc71e440011942170feed2125d3
ae18b0b97100feb7ee94f3aa22fdddc807df96b2
describe
'16858716' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTJ' 'sip-files00363.tif'
538872d5e63dc74994ce8b7f08ec0a2a
025ae12a027104fd66c162da48fb77efb4d7d5ad
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTK' 'sip-files00363.txt'
18f0016ce69e6754513e5b4fe620a4a3
c3b64a98caf45c68cf4b7766b3af49f9e6af9fff
describe
Invalid character
'7513' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTL' 'sip-files00363thm.jpg'
7195589a3d69e29bbcc81a7a1658ac4b
7109911931a7f6b52f170e8db685635e5774468f
describe
'697956' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTM' 'sip-files00364.jp2'
f0fe92a82e9b5e7b8e3aa746440067da
bc1e58bad9ca6e45417e8c35d5ab9a863c8ad6a5
describe
'127765' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTN' 'sip-files00364.jpg'
1143dbf5fd1a2898018a45e0d6977366
602d8afdb70b5c91cc7132090ab8f16621d86c9c
describe
'34801' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTO' 'sip-files00364.pro'
0d6e76d694ab9f4e5310ed014ee39aca
fa3116b6a020cbe5f84bb6baf729fdc30e271801
describe
'35868' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTP' 'sip-files00364.QC.jpg'
d9bc78b474cb81ba2738363f98623f6a
a6c822af806e4c2cfd0c07def70b7b2fe58691d4
describe
'16766412' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTQ' 'sip-files00364.tif'
7fcbd6884aa1e57de8bf1ea43da53332
3231beb695f80e14a5225fa86922476054009a6b
describe
'1689' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTR' 'sip-files00364.txt'
bad1cbd52c4f1fbad8f83e7916aebe81
610461462f6db20a4cad7269bedccb02c500f1ea
describe
'8843' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTS' 'sip-files00364thm.jpg'
038887316fd7d49c27e66b561880008f
319bbab6ced5147529dad88ca194ce1b93d3bc32
describe
'681586' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTT' 'sip-files00365.jp2'
2d21cc2ab2cee25bcd1ca07c7624b9d5
4affe8d7f8a7ec3be9ad3b84aefabca984b3e4e8
describe
'121297' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTU' 'sip-files00365.jpg'
c9218ca0c75a9f718c6e37ade3214902
cf1f8f20ea21142393e590d59b7df7ee15b7c2e4
describe
'33923' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTV' 'sip-files00365.pro'
e59ecd20e79adcabe55e7146eb0d5214
2436bfe921c6cf54991d0c4719d42c3e0b475aa2
describe
'33163' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTW' 'sip-files00365.QC.jpg'
33254b9dabd6dc0ac8d5a3be58a9ed43
80492313e0aaf8cb46952bc38c8566b645001f74
describe
'16374072' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTX' 'sip-files00365.tif'
64d77a4648d972d1f3790606f0cdfcbe
c9fd97da15fe118bbb65b5577ba39cacd0d0fa29
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTY' 'sip-files00365.txt'
ccde6c29ac0f604041f4f8894fe48b1e
d4dce76ecca3b5078b23a28682939d9725cb1b4e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADTZ' 'sip-files00365thm.jpg'
0781391cd15a50aaf93e169de061ed6e
86c77fcab1232ab0d688a8e25164da4b2d5bf40f
describe
'704239' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUA' 'sip-files00366.jp2'
c6ad5821339ad0d105b4ffce59586c9a
78925933e2af0195f86143edd7fbebf3b0dbc9a6
describe
'98616' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUB' 'sip-files00366.jpg'
1c995a0c01c9f52de42cd3cd9dcc311a
a3172d4746b326d5235d5d6d895f4757cbadbc5c
describe
'28722' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUC' 'sip-files00366.pro'
9196f242bb0c5e347dbff1e4b01b554d
8227ae6df97f493e2db3a71eef3a0ba2fc102975
describe
'26733' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUD' 'sip-files00366.QC.jpg'
9bfc4f950a448b84d03f0da16cf91fec
ef7e248cb5a56d83d88f2a0d8f0b60524d2bf726
describe
'16917452' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUE' 'sip-files00366.tif'
a800c948e98acf4a101c0a9f4fdeb497
3989b6c40fe18caa0aba6da22e2c880720e7238f
describe
'1557' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUF' 'sip-files00366.txt'
36389fe8df730c4e31a4f33c3854298e
e4ea934207363f2bc34efa8fe7b5fde987d99b12
describe
'6806' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUG' 'sip-files00366thm.jpg'
8ef0e2345118899d67c50e4c63cffc1e
ac4d93a7456d8284c65e6c87b53b248613876777
describe
'706000' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUH' 'sip-files00367.jp2'
f21a2c1a29aa6c58627e53ccadf1ac3f
0902b277e3936cf42ba8b292766c5cf002874af7
describe
'113906' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUI' 'sip-files00367.jpg'
c027c868c7c59e43a2fecd420a20fe2f
7c07f53dc806c02317999fa962df8bb0c3243705
describe
'41962' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUJ' 'sip-files00367.pro'
1377d30e80f54766da5774aeffde7f84
51b6f1e78a0afe019d86319aaa6b67059a7e541b
describe
'31380' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUK' 'sip-files00367.QC.jpg'
a532cd7514845317952f6a427d78582e
fcbaf9d985535b326270abf131d51cc1bf6a89ec
describe
'16959408' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUL' 'sip-files00367.tif'
bf00a0a8ffff0bde6a814ef18ef1913f
02ee93f4453e19768e6308854bae584de2ea2c8a
'2011-11-18T18:39:04-05:00'
describe
'2298' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUM' 'sip-files00367.txt'
4e9194975bbf65d292e3e732b631ee04
b19562cdac5dd4aa866e8f3f811e0ecceec18552
describe
'7430' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUN' 'sip-files00367thm.jpg'
0dde25417089eeecf1becc473b9f26a3
dbe369f66c1454b4dd895b53e853b09a5e05d9bf
describe
'697946' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUO' 'sip-files00368.jp2'
ddd7e6d5a03964c2b918dcac4b53b606
e38da98bd0102215420c80822a26700213ed0c69
describe
'115195' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUP' 'sip-files00368.jpg'
880b4e94528409c4f69715cd8f754a30
2e67e7cc0655ef38594ccba7e861cb9706651684
describe
'33141' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUQ' 'sip-files00368.pro'
750ab79829527e72e3ae64383e922415
0471754f46e1d63443bc680145d49f5d9e650c1a
describe
'31656' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUR' 'sip-files00368.QC.jpg'
357fcb928c7252e6afb4726b21ddd79b
f92a983566fbdc9c4edae0d6947642210076afca
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUS' 'sip-files00368.tif'
b7adf373c959ad5db98a3b142b2ddde2
5bef556818eed5b1ca9170dcd56616bf42855039
describe
'1672' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUT' 'sip-files00368.txt'
a51603c92d037d35634c23249658c00f
ac0bd5b7a44f1e1b52bb3f82e5e3fc6e0ccc9427
describe
'7863' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUU' 'sip-files00368thm.jpg'
e0dedbb2b3f799a216cceb85bdb80e02
64db385d896fdf486db19deccd3a4d478b22d30f
describe
'701721' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUV' 'sip-files00369.jp2'
a827d586d2d8b8a556f6f2975bedc11b
e9eeb414130a84eddab9012a5301b0d71c7f9ec1
describe
'114918' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUW' 'sip-files00369.jpg'
d34837467e9cbd973ce636e7f2324209
06d2d1eb570d473d761b8488fa9d3d5842fec5d4
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUX' 'sip-files00369.pro'
7340d1851bb8f688f1c7848fddabff72
5edb56a56d70a1df26888e8af1aea8f27a877dd5
describe
'31546' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUY' 'sip-files00369.QC.jpg'
32cba115b16baea46852f4f69683ab37
7e471ce8f578d018797fa459086189686b209ec9
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADUZ' 'sip-files00369.tif'
7544c8b262416166f60fb7adb062d1bf
6befc60b8b85cc74c413fa6b6b6084a9eff6fed5
describe
'1808' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVA' 'sip-files00369.txt'
da87e75885da04b7164d0e1fc14b6dc3
c8da915a4e71a490deb7bd117a5b7add8d4c7589
describe
'7694' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVB' 'sip-files00369thm.jpg'
b6b6f5c9d1e03f40b3058063db9e3994
05db7582f9230f212973d84dead08b7810142576
describe
'700052' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVC' 'sip-files00370.jp2'
1a986532eb8784497f5f4129ce0a830a
10075959ecaccc8cdf4703e19bf238543a43163a
describe
'103796' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVD' 'sip-files00370.jpg'
9571d9365fc3fe75af52b26b6673f643
943043f96b936e63f2d8e464f4b12a4f81257f02
describe
'34083' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVE' 'sip-files00370.pro'
04d7bcfe3a1b96f0c6e10241afd1bed6
76c3bd3609c66a1e005817d04bb161bffe142ec2
describe
'28585' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVF' 'sip-files00370.QC.jpg'
c3ed252bc87397b1651fb7102df6ff54
da500062f92e973f1c8e8ad5d169eb11bace1837
describe
'16816760' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVG' 'sip-files00370.tif'
41465bbf1c7d31ee8268005496c4e7de
c18667de888f4ee7d4ccc67ecb30bcd8affe3e17
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVH' 'sip-files00370.txt'
d4a6ad4e206e14d97c9b974ecf810506
a0e7de5e437d3fdc4278c401ef16534583fe0e27
describe
Invalid character
'7340' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVI' 'sip-files00370thm.jpg'
6629c7c8925dd85a1f4c888ae3a5a026
1d75f6dfbfac088b55d1bb71554979c909e74a5e
describe
'701789' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVJ' 'sip-files00371.jp2'
88395a39695a1af961b55ac5fe2ebecd
d14bfbe4cbd94bbc127bd7381c8fd90ba8d75062
describe
'100400' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVK' 'sip-files00371.jpg'
bd2bcef8509d8de93c69100294ac863d
32689c1d71a169e1357f5b4ff41ba641b01480cc
describe
'32593' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVL' 'sip-files00371.pro'
4ba54f90233c84d69b6884035a549a81
0e0105b624d58c366529bf9c9e11f977c78e8cab
describe
'27519' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVM' 'sip-files00371.QC.jpg'
44e736ac91ec916f5a99383ecb9c4683
c70d04074a626b3d2152237025231528b62ab654
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVN' 'sip-files00371.tif'
b4f5d95d342cff7d5e124f988da186b9
8f73b55e0e3da64ea7e26c94007b7fdf5f2780e6
'2011-11-18T18:32:28-05:00'
describe
'1795' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVO' 'sip-files00371.txt'
401ed3a0b05ecab0bc5c9b9e43151b86
f1142916ad8112c408e9d38f6ac923ebb113262a
describe
'6982' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVP' 'sip-files00371thm.jpg'
2d9f225140739f730a5a402b7637fa29
96024e7f251543afdaeb2210f12e4f3af96f37a6
describe
'695864' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVQ' 'sip-files00372.jp2'
74a654c6620d3a1ed5e9384790819f57
3eb3d8fde8dd0e661c46ad7d2404dca04856200f
describe
'123903' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVR' 'sip-files00372.jpg'
ea97acaa5982dd4001202a43b93df74a
f9e33c2d0ba40f6c2c5bfc91305589907980b1ae
describe
'31272' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVS' 'sip-files00372.pro'
c51d4787a8a8005d131415d778bf43e3
162ce4179026507a7b989882e4d02fb1c96acbe6
describe
'34688' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVT' 'sip-files00372.QC.jpg'
37a1eedb81b6425e4256e2e445be2cb5
8677cacbd150950bef758103947c9f5b84b7b021
describe
'16716068' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVU' 'sip-files00372.tif'
aad2ad2d46197f05868286ea4a018df6
db91e1f7d2921a5cf5bea7b8c0ac34e4c6e254c6
describe
'1700' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVV' 'sip-files00372.txt'
b9d2b0df78a49780533686565c42ac71
b1035cab3e03823ceda085e82d2dfc6a0d18f0d5
describe
'8565' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVW' 'sip-files00372thm.jpg'
0fe99b80223bfd2a2d7305d7d673b90e
9753c31108d8a9dcfe634db635321b6c2b2ad993
describe
'732501' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVX' 'sip-files00373.jp2'
c4b0da4974644b6f9304e31ab3606459
dcdc82531e5ad13932ce094e22415121e58d50e7
describe
'91047' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVY' 'sip-files00373.jpg'
c172f5f3df456c10551c3ec7e096be35
f658f09bfb0a0c9444f6672ba1455b13c4aa9c98
describe
'737' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADVZ' 'sip-files00373.pro'
a5e2f5de6bf6dd940f8f305fb6f448d6
5ee6c0e13296cab7f40a0edd8ca81433c77fcb4b
describe
'20094' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWA' 'sip-files00373.QC.jpg'
5648f3b3bac72c5ddb384d0badcdf0eb
8b52ed80439d862742f8d6bfeaa5c6aee7b88b0c
describe
'17595724' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWB' 'sip-files00373.tif'
d0b48b53f44d9deec9b6f3cd8059b6fd
7f53948347f941619442d86dae75a936f551101b
describe
'129' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWC' 'sip-files00373.txt'
dea2576326d68f747ed27264285760a9
18da6bf06b60767d71f388f579e7a41274ab7d12
describe
'5504' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWD' 'sip-files00373thm.jpg'
310ac6b868e745e187e1d3c55086c535
5466681a443af89843226faa5bba959f0f987371
describe
'711259' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWE' 'sip-files00374.jp2'
de12dcb4ba334753fe2ec2d293c33077
708fae7b92ec699761189edf625775d0efd3024c
describe
'86276' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWF' 'sip-files00374.jpg'
66fdcb84869800379bbdcedafb0d2657
0e0eb0e8abd1251ae7c693cffe63386500b295fe
describe
'981' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWG' 'sip-files00374.pro'
60b5e566fecb770299078ac20af11def
4a8fa33840c5c261f9c5ae95f68ca791fff635c5
describe
'20788' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWH' 'sip-files00374.QC.jpg'
b56e606f25829a3e09912a82336758a6
5f8b095ba18bf7b0c84a96e0051cc67bb6269854
describe
'17091040' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWI' 'sip-files00374.tif'
ff7f4f119e051faacdc1b462fd123d83
6a9a8fbc327809ef913441e7410ae3dd49aeb440
describe
'66' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWJ' 'sip-files00374.txt'
26e1cea5ae0838ebec4250b1466048ad
0ce244383e07265cbcc60d22fdeca724b5d10827
describe
'5922' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWK' 'sip-files00374thm.jpg'
b0fa7d10eef32164a0994c76c5fc6b4a
16fe41925f4d607c98717e7a6fe9078129edb8f4
describe
'697607' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWL' 'sip-files00375.jp2'
d21263a66f781824308ce3d9be2c6be0
19811232ddc92cdcccf6c9770943fbd21d8cb7d2
describe
'117528' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWM' 'sip-files00375.jpg'
f979b0680776b1053d928f521682b304
1a37ac20bd35386fbbea5bc4a5e3290f42918c43
describe
'39309' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWN' 'sip-files00375.pro'
70e69e81414b54fa7015a5aec8fb2ba2
f6764c5f48d1986bd001142b064e38c41a9dd47b
describe
'32490' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWO' 'sip-files00375.QC.jpg'
b9f5f3f376a96bd587e5fb40f50a8f93
caa45da05463830d26a7a127db10d61bbb951fb6
describe
'16758024' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWP' 'sip-files00375.tif'
55289934cb145a634b6b7709b424cf7a
c5387e8706bdbe2806dcade16920357ab5ea8bfc
describe
'1813' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWQ' 'sip-files00375.txt'
e49b5130db74cc027086787a0848d3ab
6056a931674f66ed58359b0d1e829c7117d92e5d
describe
Invalid character
'7823' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWR' 'sip-files00375thm.jpg'
ad1d1c2b8412e3f03691db467e05a525
ca844add24533e966b79bc87b24102c31f617123
describe
'700055' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWS' 'sip-files00376.jp2'
7dbc16f242a7b5ad0ba70c524183952b
753f613d15429a423e19a223da7d470702e33b53
describe
'118835' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWT' 'sip-files00376.jpg'
778606644893890890d36caa1edf78c6
14d4ff4acb20e6c63b3ae522ab257bcbd4242e8e
describe
'31643' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWU' 'sip-files00376.pro'
4ade304c316d422816639a0e9508575e
774061f6e695dc4f15338467550c894304ee3cd9
describe
'32240' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWV' 'sip-files00376.QC.jpg'
86729a72d1d2eae0f8bbc5054c486454
f9b2c3f6ee79fe67e49fd80852b5df787407d38e
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWW' 'sip-files00376.tif'
84fa071a5d181352ce13cc2007766b06
dbe7254694d3fe1e3668ac01d7ace202b98f12ab
describe
'1316' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWX' 'sip-files00376.txt'
f41d64f984500fddfdc9be8255d3dca9
0278f95d1bc9cd9f4d8986ec5b625364fa3cd410
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWY' 'sip-files00376thm.jpg'
fd447107ca1109873a38522704c62d4d
0c6109c751d27f37e77423870d5bee79c86a23bc
describe
'702142' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADWZ' 'sip-files00377.jp2'
60e98191c8346a81d34629e35b048486
a763d2a3ac87e4a5f72a3b7726919aeec72f1c7f
describe
'115060' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXA' 'sip-files00377.jpg'
424a9169e6456206f8b93377bd2b387c
d5040d626faeec8c826ce45306e85eb0460a1e96
describe
'30939' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXB' 'sip-files00377.pro'
c68b0fbe4bf1815283b95a97e9059a63
5c91bd04bbfb3f76c2f9556ec0646c0b2895fcb6
describe
'32223' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXC' 'sip-files00377.QC.jpg'
3aec0531633031f51f9ee5a1b6ed6f23
96b631369332107a186b85aec9af169816bb8859
describe
'16867104' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXD' 'sip-files00377.tif'
4f3a2f02de2810571c1027ee00546f59
148ef4bef08b6121a206e2571aa89c5b00d309f3
describe
'1328' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXE' 'sip-files00377.txt'
6b172561a91846483a931196c409f8d0
50162e9f8b001f3c3def8dda55f759a3f6dc300f
describe
'7980' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXF' 'sip-files00377thm.jpg'
82e2e92b2ad242818117db53c78b7baf
0376b1da4ad0ec4109b49bc15cec3baff00aa612
describe
'710546' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXG' 'sip-files00378.jp2'
cf66eae49bca3a4b3b415a73317a798d
699fe9e2b0152488a145f742caa95543f1791168
describe
'92683' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXH' 'sip-files00378.jpg'
030a4072bc073266e5154d09d5e8b5e5
abbdb5735c43c2cf3b6d2a31beb8d70645e8c9e8
describe
'29308' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXI' 'sip-files00378.pro'
3cb54f52deca750a11208217cd97f04a
5d521708b58679d794343c077f4d3b436bd9e79d
describe
'25662' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXJ' 'sip-files00378.QC.jpg'
dea55476f11f402b9b9aeb83a2b6a65a
8370c805aa2d40f16b6f707539e2ddca9fed637c
describe
'17068488' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXK' 'sip-files00378.tif'
70100d22dc4d1ed574f60209d11bc3c4
2f4a824e766e0aab4f17e4c00f75fe668db1b286
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXL' 'sip-files00378.txt'
44577f4bec3c73c447a9f7a1c46c0881
f74f30c07bf071a38e068d2997ae1f6debbddc73
describe
'6549' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXM' 'sip-files00378thm.jpg'
9ed63ed7cfe2c971021abd36afb11654
3245d36915d029d910eb9334b9a232085b7163e7
describe
'697914' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXN' 'sip-files00379.jp2'
ea71b2ba3c115a697554f689ee8c519b
31ec81915c7220ef51ae5b3a3545294912fb76c8
describe
'105385' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXO' 'sip-files00379.jpg'
6e9dbaf7fbb36e82f5b779a253caaa23
a9eaa58e678b4801c0dc7fe93df3a49736cbde41
describe
'34819' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXP' 'sip-files00379.pro'
9cdea62df7f269eef99c80a6f41cc58a
1ce03c77e40ab10c8b7ad629003a9b5acb4b417f
describe
'29124' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXQ' 'sip-files00379.QC.jpg'
eea3190f3732529afa0b31a6a53fe7da
44c4e529e1129cb9f3b8063a60ff4af031fa170c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXR' 'sip-files00379.tif'
88bc1ef605da5ebf1c72a055f836e197
fda5390f42b697a6c9886cb21a35a05538a87f40
describe
'1931' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXS' 'sip-files00379.txt'
9cb144f12073d5ac9be4db5f8b2f9ad1
cb06681a815d940bafcbee9ed1158cab53432b6f
describe
'7154' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXT' 'sip-files00379thm.jpg'
022bee8484cc32cde726af8f61a99c78
d9f820387816fdc26ab7840c32ec7ab101bc59db
describe
'704249' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXU' 'sip-files00380.jp2'
6999d370b58478c67bf64a4429579c1f
9f1066b19e0b4282f922f55034453d7fd2b30ec3
describe
'111377' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXV' 'sip-files00380.jpg'
262d70d58a17b0edb9d0195cb5c31b52
ee4833dfe3a5843ca8f3e82942a92151090ecb5b
describe
'28158' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXW' 'sip-files00380.pro'
b09f7f9722e082f8c7ca2f0eeba6d012
a7151c3ddfdb8ddd28e15e0395996e09bff35306
describe
'30869' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXX' 'sip-files00380.QC.jpg'
f286c93cc0855cdde577d75a405add77
4ff0b7485f3a7df12b5b3d224bf398255d17cfde
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXY' 'sip-files00380.tif'
0a5a491500c9e032826b6f73eb329514
d5109baf5b0bcef0394720155c2fdf982895fb3c
describe
'1303' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADXZ' 'sip-files00380.txt'
bfcdd140ce879f601122df0d4c6b973d
c7efceae583c1a1a0db1fefbb6d6cb1cb0e55830
describe
'7601' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYA' 'sip-files00380thm.jpg'
53654776778075f12ba6cbb1ae31971a
93bbdde50613d86eedf389db943b69dfb8a511ef
describe
'688048' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYB' 'sip-files00381.jp2'
1981453b641ca8d3fad5152e98aa84d1
b681f9b75cdc207c849b4802512c89d060a3bee8
describe
'119593' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYC' 'sip-files00381.jpg'
40f7a15554aaf20f066e42d19a8821ea
5cff6cd833610b567fce18dd290c7b03020cd7a3
describe
'31250' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYD' 'sip-files00381.pro'
8b1bcebcc5b129b3e03431bcdce1017f
acde8db15b734420840eb018d79f6c30b0b4d92f
describe
'33069' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYE' 'sip-files00381.QC.jpg'
aa45c6947875f9584a55781e56c517db
f10fa2bfa0610af156695135dbaff913fd3a79d9
describe
'16528472' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYF' 'sip-files00381.tif'
ee2319182ffffa5616bc7c5d788726d2
6c4024cbbe70a91e91bd396073fb0ec716db7060
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYG' 'sip-files00381.txt'
63610212a6424d9592913955ce4ec7a1
9724cad8953e8766ba89258c5a2c337bc128651c
describe
'7937' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYH' 'sip-files00381thm.jpg'
d68b35c76c6dc61f612ed4cb9a08da3a
75a6abff69255a18955bafcfe48e594396e1ab23
'2011-11-18T18:29:51-05:00'
describe
'697960' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYI' 'sip-files00382.jp2'
0192051925b1b9e704d7ca05ec2adb15
b577c26cc9f14167f474683a3c4b7a29d7833423
describe
'102636' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYJ' 'sip-files00382.jpg'
8746c913160ca4a154ad4960b35f6476
cce8a5d85f82ea2c8ab71d1893bfdabfd9518c53
describe
'34279' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYK' 'sip-files00382.pro'
0fff35aadc9fa26e8f4071c8b50cc184
d3d59a68ade785484caf7a6e02c50f8c32544f8c
describe
'28386' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYL' 'sip-files00382.QC.jpg'
50326a6c02c215259258bde331bbf15e
905315c8106581afc64a5533f33765abd8228dd6
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYM' 'sip-files00382.tif'
91301a932f91d0e2fa214623b52b7449
ab0bceda416df51f5b4c0af998a3b66429d811a4
describe
'1498' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYN' 'sip-files00382.txt'
d94ab3d51535d4f7620120b8e334aa4b
5a57ed657d314c42937e91bb424aeb8fb15996bd
describe
Invalid character
'6963' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYO' 'sip-files00382thm.jpg'
b1a33f4920125a81f266349071f044fd
176731a7f2278a2a4623f5f4967fe943695d0dc4
describe
'700049' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYP' 'sip-files00383.jp2'
6cbf043219e35d5d9650eb9ddee15a7d
369452b7cad114426bcac47cbd3aee6effef6cb2
describe
'103168' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYQ' 'sip-files00383.jpg'
a93bb2982fbe7f975212178ddbfb1ef1
493f0859c96a70bab138059e327135de2edba4d2
describe
'34610' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYR' 'sip-files00383.pro'
bab372615edcf8a6ca4402ba3e50d4a6
c5bd927f0b80baae052aba89c342f626b77018e8
describe
'27479' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYS' 'sip-files00383.QC.jpg'
158e51bc8d0cb3a0ebc2d21b33f1ad1e
796b1a81df51cec7e94040be2f5b49c66081dbfa
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYT' 'sip-files00383.tif'
2820faf476ffa0f30d9d87abecf7b910
db24269cf5a88b5ea8af3e64b64e9a1c1c2476cd
describe
'1860' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYU' 'sip-files00383.txt'
217f5b1768ef7af4f8108f891b2db022
f39923c5e40b999097795e325aa1ffc4ec570cb0
describe
Invalid character
'7055' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYV' 'sip-files00383thm.jpg'
bb6bbe52cff871fd408154ae58632b62
22624ba0819068877bba1bfcc662d4941ade605a
describe
'695847' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYW' 'sip-files00384.jp2'
a4bcd8a97ef2d8bce18af1acac351dd9
5942bb561e7c468ee92530f95885e73a4f061942
describe
'130879' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYX' 'sip-files00384.jpg'
79de0a58c609948f8dc3ee5ddd07d3fb
01ca74798b30b9c8ccc8bc0be8164fc08d66444a
describe
'38757' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYY' 'sip-files00384.pro'
62354269f156f8316b6d2fb66b22d736
d12619b7fd08b9e6ec286180ff3a71cd61d5a67a
describe
'35303' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADYZ' 'sip-files00384.QC.jpg'
d3b130eea83c158ce7766b8d6f12ca63
a2b4f90d812d1c27dc3479a440337a7668bbed64
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZA' 'sip-files00384.tif'
8bcb4b023d8a37818a18ea1a44827c65
59546fb627f33656d7ca6424c4f3c7603b515fb2
describe
'1928' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZB' 'sip-files00384.txt'
1f8f063a072a7dac9d228969e65546dc
e62ea37e2c566ed5f43a41658c210239bb5d2edb
describe
'8431' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZC' 'sip-files00384thm.jpg'
cc4e88f8d5ae03b1cea532536c217276
09735697aacb1b07fa1b92c25105130c68f63377
describe
'697941' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZD' 'sip-files00385.jp2'
1026bd10acccdde9efdc8d92cb72526a
5878a3cc396846d0230f33f8a3df8ff239b75913
describe
'124814' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZE' 'sip-files00385.jpg'
2a546c544c0dc4ee979e744bbf29db84
f3395b2bd04eadba2e9680b7d95ed50b0256e1be
describe
'33100' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZF' 'sip-files00385.pro'
c113002d1d55ed42cd31849d55e8749e
6751b09b1e8a712fdb355bfa215eb6baf2fad285
describe
'33625' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZG' 'sip-files00385.QC.jpg'
ca94a36b3b09cf193de93a67a898aaf1
82126f400a3a516d40c150bdf6568aa9e4a7ea2c
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZH' 'sip-files00385.tif'
a047acfd52f8d56aa10b216dc40bf1ff
9fc437e5f2af9dab683b2d51940d4d850db0fe1b
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZI' 'sip-files00385.txt'
2ee983b7afc0feaa00d57cd1f923c5c5
2bd68c52603c1ad3593a19687af77ae101ebe788
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZJ' 'sip-files00385thm.jpg'
3d347b14f20ad70bac2a94bb608c639a
22863a3a9fe1e9f0408352660810252a08368681
describe
'704196' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZK' 'sip-files00386.jp2'
b6585da48fa55a068611fc55195a6708
66fb77663813ded0aadbe1beda8189a4030eed57
describe
'114599' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZL' 'sip-files00386.jpg'
bed1d3898912e5720a0700939ba17b05
092a1185aa88788203418ab8ca20b488446aa95c
describe
'39680' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZM' 'sip-files00386.pro'
b1b463bd4413bb9c975bfcf315d8403e
b72634a89c53b075114a7c8e47321cd9672e2e48
describe
'30682' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZN' 'sip-files00386.QC.jpg'
b17b365239d6814562ae6a52bc50195b
6cfc31a0691b3931f727be1dc226caea44c491d7
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZO' 'sip-files00386.tif'
4b8dc76224cdf42a8c2ae8940f3cb03e
eea3eff15e3cc8b1b363c994b9a9a5bea0c172b0
describe
'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZP' 'sip-files00386.txt'
a37beabb92cdc40e67cad2705b5568b9
4110c1a1b58b548791c3fa4ac8b3466e4e0abdaa
describe
Invalid character
'7542' 'info:fdaE20081006_AAAAFFfileF20081009_AAADZQ' 'sip-files00386thm.jpg'
0e7c34a8c1792b2e3830744941f8ecda
f7736720715973666b61263a1210386a8a077263
describe
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The Baldwin Library
University

RMB wii














GUPID’S VICTORY.
YOUTHS EDUCATOR

FOR

HOME AND SOCIETY,



Being a Manual of Correct Deportment for Boys and Girls
as well as for Older Ones Who Have Been Denied
the Privileges and Benefits Arising from Social
Intercourse, with Choice Chapters upon
Kindred Topics.

“TRUE POLITENESS is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in treating
others just as you love to be treated yourself.”
—CHESTERFIELD.

By MRS. ANNA R. WHITE,

FORMERLY EDITOR ** YOUNG FOLKS’ MONTHLY,’’ ASSOCIATE EDITOR ‘*WESTERN
RuRAL,’’ Etc., ETc. :
°

PUBLISHED ONLY BY

MONARGH “BOOK GOMPANY
a Formerly L. P. MILLER & CO, _ °
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. OAKLAND, CAL.

CER DEES

Roe





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PREFACE.

This book, ‘‘ YOUTH’S EDUCATOR FOR HOME AND SoO-
CIETY,” is designed as a manual of correct deportment, not
only for young people just entering society, but for the many
older ones who have so often felt the want of proper infor-
mation upon this subject. Our aim has been to make it
simple, practical and reliable, omitting the dzechnigue of eti-
quette and true gentlemen and ladies. .

Its classification is such that any subject treated in its pages
can be readily found. Not only have we embraced the forms
current in good society (except among those who make
society their all), but we have treated kindred topics as fully
and as clearly as our limited space would allow. We have
tried not to forget that good sense is always good form, in
the parlor-as well as in the counting room, and have avoided
all that savors of affectation.

With the conviction that we have prepared a complete and °
valuable work for the every day use of young and old we
send this volume forth upon the great sea of public opinion,
there to battle for the simple grace, the manly bearing, the
kindly spirit and the true politeness which we hope may be
the inheritance of the rising generation. Should it meet a
kindly reception our labors shall not have been in vain
THE PUBLISHERS.






CONTENTS.








CHAPTER I.
Valtiel ofa tiqtettern misc. ase ee cea teeenscrsestasnesecceas:









Home Manners..........0cseseeceee cece eeeeeeeeeescceereeeees
CHAPTER III.
Avbew. Words tothe! Childrenty.ctscc.scecsceeceetecce cee

CHAPTER IV.
Ar the (Streeters caoae case arta a eae a aaa oath cate










Salutations.........01----seccecseeeeerereceeeeeeceesececeeeeseene

CHAPTER VI.
Wiashinptonel tiqiettesstrnes ees ectwncesscsnssssnesee sees
CHAPTER VII.












Tatroductiotis:ssorstiacstece = soir eset renmanas secre seeds
aa CHAPTER VIII.
GoinesintorSocletysametsecssses eee docnsesse ee oncs
, CHAPTER IX.

Parties, Balls, and Like Entertainments................. 92
CHAPTER X.

iravelinoe Mannersprnnsentectiaeectcssnecscdessstassesecs 106
CHAPTER XI.

Conversation an Art........... otis staestisenescconescecsses 118
CHAPTER XII.

Weddings Customsnsoasscdsesnsscrsssesiesstaceressess eeaeace 134



CHAPTER XIII.
In the Dining Room






CONTENTS.

CHAPTER XIV.

eee cece reece seer e eee e eens sees se sess eseeseoees



eect meee e eee ere e eee ee en sceseceeeseceses



Wadies?s Gallsen geese ahaa ena eT aT LS eR

CHAPTER XVII.
The Timid, the Awkward and Shy.............sssoscecese

CHAPTER XVIII.
Phe Guest: Chambers tens uscosees cence ales casahecn assess
CHAPTER XIX.
NG SEL ST AWasltitl Ooesetosecersencitinacsti Piece corenaesecececeseanis
CHAPTER XX.
haste ancdobklarm ony, imp Dressescsccesscaceceqaneases seneeets

CHAPTER XXI.
obhes Boys ands Girls atm Omersscseteccnscsaescseseeenens

CHAPTER XXII.

JEULOTLANTS CE \WWARTLEV=r5cgcodecquopaodeanoscooodeoqonéecuuGoUGEe
CHAPTER XXIII.

Ac Short: Chapter one Busimessuaavecc ascsusocssentesececesse
CHAPTER XXIV.

peParentsjands Childretncuatesseceslscscsenescsscaslesecenane
CHAPTER XXV.

Miscellaneous Rules of Etiquette. ............scccceseeseees

CHAPTER XXVI.
FET OME: COUTEESIES rs ceetae a ooo ot gas ta Onan





















MoiletsRecipes ear. suinstmaceressieeeinesoutecsoonmocets a

CHAPTER XXVIII.
Pbhedstiquette Om CyClinoaimesrciescscseusen esos es





KF



INTRODUCTORY.





























A. subject which has been handled in many ways, and by
many minds, always presents difficulties to one who attempts
to set it forth ina new light. And yet the theme of our
book is susceptible of many new thoughts, and many
changes of old thoughts which are of value to the reader,

Tie etiquette of polite society changes so materially in
some phases, and with such marked contrast among differ-
ent peoples and periods, that it is almost a hopeless task to
formulate rules that shall ahsolutely govern with the same
unchangeability that stamped the laws of the Medes and
the Persians.

The nearest approach to such a task is to give to the in-
quirer those usages and forms which prevail in good soci-
ety, and which, with slight modifications, are adapted to
any part of the habitable globe. And while these rules are,
in their general contour, applicable to any position in life,
the good sense and knowledge of fitness of things, will
help to a comprehension of those exceptional occasions,
when even the etiquette which obtains everywhere, can be
changed in a slight degree, without marring the force of
the custom as usually accepted. The fact that the rules of
good behavior are current everywhere, is based on their be-
ing the outgrowth of something more substantial than mere
forms. They are grounded in that kindness of heart, that
unselfish desire to make one’self agreeable and attractive,
which must have a piace with all, ere they can lay claim te
being truly polite.




INTRODUCTORY,

Life brings a discipline to all; a discipline which bears
directly upon every human being, making it his duty to be
acceptable to his fellow-creatures. And unless certain
tenets of good behavior are acknowledged and indorsed
by society, how is the novice to know when he has trespassed
upon good manners?

The deepest thinkers all unite in pronouncing human
nature essentially selfish. But, by studying the rules laid
down by good society for guidance, and practicing them / (
continually, they become second nature, and selfishness is NG
kept inthe background. Politeness becomes easy, if habit- Sie
ual, and performs its mission in bringing its followers up
from the plane of self-love to a higher moral one, where
thoughtless self-gratification is subdued, and time and at- ;
tention are devoted to looking after the comfort and wel- th
fare of others. CY

Much remains to be said upon the value of good manners.

They should be the outgrowth of character; a character

built up in youth. Character is more than reputation. The CoN
young should learn its value, and early acquire it. The G
world may misunderstand—it generally does misconstrue J
human actions, But a clear conscience, a kindly nature,

and fine manners, can conquer all things. \

But even though certain customs may change, the princi-
ples which underlie social laws ever remain the same. Re- e
garding etiquette then, from a higher standpoint than the
mere following of certain set forms, we have added to those
forms truths that lie deeper than outward observances.
Mere politeness, unaccompanied by a desire to make it a
nature of daily life, is very empty and unsatisfying. The
moral nature must be developed at the same time, and the
innate tendency to prefer self, must be kept in abeyance,





















































INTRODUCTORY.

The life will then grow beautiful, the expressions of good
willto all become spontaneous, and a broader culture, which
is an aid to success in the world, will result. Good manners
are pivots upon which a man’s fortunes may be said to turn.
Who is so unwelcome as the person destitute of them? No
one likes to transact business with such a one, no pleasure
is afforded by his society.

It is the aim of this work to impress upon all the im-
portance of acquiring them; not alone: for the pleasure
which they afford, but because they are links in the chain
which binds human beings to each other, and to a Higher
Power.

Indifference to the comfort of others betokens a selfish,
coarse nature, and repels those whose sympathies are active,
and to whom civility is the natural expression of gentle def-
erence, ever seeking to confer pleasure upon others. To
all our readers is this volume especially addressed, with the
sincere desire that profit and instruction may be gathered
from its pages. And we feel certain that it will help the
novice or the timid one, to know just what to do under all
circumstances, assisting all to avoid those mortifying mis-
takes which are so distressing to a proud and sensitive
nature. Every line has been penned with the hope that
our treatment of the important subject of etiquette will
make the duties of social life more clear, and awaken a



ideal of the life we live here.
Tue AUTHOR.

desire for that culture which raises the soul to a more lofty °






CHAPTER I.
VALUE OF ETIQUETTE—SNEERING AT ETIQUETTE.

|’ is the practice with certain people to sneer at
the word “etiquette,” and to claim that it merely
means a foolish pandering to frivolous customs which
in themselves have no meaning or use. This isa
- misapprehension which a little thoughtful considera-
tion will remove.

Certain rules for the government of social, busi-

ness and political life have been current for genera- —

tions, and have been handed down with almost unva-
rying exactitude, in all civilized lands. Such customs
or laws, are grounded in good taste, a sense of the
fitness of things, kindly feelings, and a mutual desire
to smooth away the asperities and roughness which
.would. prevail among so many persons of varying
tastes and ideas, without a certain set of rules to help
to this end.

A POLITE PERSON ADMIRED.

Who is not attracted toward a polite, well-bred

person? Who does not carry with them, perhaps
8 2



i ad
ON we on Ae oC FROGS

QSAR SOL @




















VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.



through life, the remembrance of some real gentle-
man or lady with whom they came in contact, at
perhaps, an early period of their life? The pleasant
memory such a person has left, and the agreeable
impression, may unconsciously have had some influ-
ence upon their own life, and served as a model
-for their own behavior when launched into the society

which they wish to adorn. KK
To understand and cultivate the tenets laid down aie

by good society, is not to assume airs, or does not NS :

prevent the recognition of the “rough diamond” that . Oe

sometimes shines out from among those whose early

advantages have not been many. Rather it adds a oO

higher polish to that gem, and gives it a higher luster.

CERTAIN RULES.

Rules of etiquette have their allotted place among
the forces of life, and must be acknowledged as moral
agents in refining and making more agreeable our
daily intercourse with each other. They are agents
for good. They teach usto be more lenient with'the
various elements which compose society. Life is
a sort of a partnership in which each human being
has an interest; and the laws of etiquette, well
enforced, oblige us to make concessions to the
many tastes, prejudices and habits of those we meet
in the social circle, at public entertainments, in
business relations, or when traveling.










=e

If the value of good breeding is in danger of being wud y
depreciated, it is only necessary to compare the 4
impression which a gentle, pleasant demeanor leaves
upon you, with the gruff, abrupt or indifferent car- »
riage of those who affect to despise good manners.
If two applicants for a position are equally capable,
it is safe'to assert that in every case, the agreeable
and courteous seeker will obtain it in preference to
the other, who is his equal in all respects, save that _
he is deficient in that suave dignity that charms all.

We are all susceptible to the charm_of good man
ners. Indeed, society could not be maintained save
for the usages of etiquette. But true etiquette must
spring from a sincere desire to make every one around






VALUE OF ETIQUETTE. il



























us feel at ease; a determination to exercise a thought-
ful regard for the feelings of others. It is this patient
forbearance with the eccentricities of all, which stamps
the true lady or gentleman. It is a duty which each
one owes to himself, to acquire certain rules for
guidance, which shall make him a welcome guest in
any circle.

WHAT ETIQUETTE IS.



Etiquette is not a servile yielding up of one’s
individuality, or cold formality. It is rather the
beautiful frame which is placed around a valuable
picture to prevent its being marred or defaced.


ESOC DEED

12 ; VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.

Etiquette throws a protection around the well-
bred, keeping the coarse and disagreeable at a

distance, and punishing those who violate her dic- ©

tates, with banishment from the social circle.
MANNERS NECESSARY TO GOOD STANDING.

Manners are obligatory upon a man; and even
more than that upon a woman. A man who is
gentle, defers to others, listens respectfully to the
aged, or to those who are inferior to him in position or
intelligence, is liked by every one. His presence is
a protection to women, his conversation is a wealth
of pleasure, and all feel bettered by sharing his
society. To be all this, he must be, as a_ well-
known author says:

“The ideal gentleman isa clean man, body and
soul. He acts kindly from the impulse of a kind
heart. He is brave because with a conscience void

of offense, he has nothing to fear. He is never .

embarrassed, for he respects himself and is profoundly
conscious of right intentions. To preserve his self-
respect he keeps his honor unstained, and to retain
the good opinion of others he neglects no civility.
He respects even the prejudices of honest men;
opposes without bitterness, and yields without
admitting defeat.. He is never arrogant, and never
weak. He bears himself with dignity, but never



Ere §
J

S




























“S
VALUE OF ETIQUETTE. 13

haughtily. Too wise to despise trifles, he is too
noble to be mastered by them. To superiors he is
respectful without servility; to equals courteous; to
inferiors so kind that they forget their inferiority.
He carries himself with grace in all places, is easy
but never familiar, genteel without affectation. His
quick perceptions tell ‘him what to do under all cir-
cumstances, and he approaches a king with as much
ease as he would display in addressing a beggar. He
unites gentleness of manner with firmness of mind;
_ commands with mild authority, and asks favors with
persistent grace and assurance. Always well-informed
and observant of events, but never pedantic, he wins
his way to the head through the heart, by the short-
est route, and keeps good opinions once won, because
he deserves them.”

But if a gentleman should be all this, how much
more essential are good manners to a woman! A
rude, loud-spoken, uncultured woman isa positive blot
upon nature, and repels, by her lack of breeding,
those who would not be slow to acknowledge the real
worth and talent she possessed, and which would
come to the surface, were she clothed in the beautiful
garments of modesty, gentle speech and ease of man-
ner. A lady should be quiet in her manners, natural
and unassuming in her language, careful to wound no
one’s feelings, but giving generously and freely from



~



VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.























the treasures of her pure mind to herfriends. Scorn-—
ing no one openly, but having a gentle pity for the
unfortunate, the inferior and the ignorant, at the same
time carrying herself with an innocence and single-
heartedness which disarms ill nature, and wins respect
and love from all. Such an one is a model for her sex;
the “bright particular star” on which men look with
reverence. The influence ofsuch a woman, isa power
for good which cannot be over-estimated.

Every young girl can become sucha lady. Men
strive to please and honor such women. Through
them must come those refinements of manner and
speech so necessary in society.

BEAUTY WORTHLESS WITHOUT BREEDING.




A woman may be gifted with great beauty, and may
still be very unprepossessing, if she does not cultivate
that knowledge of the laws of etiquette which will
enable her to conduct herself so that she will not
attract attention by her awkwardness and ignorance
of forms. This fact is emphasized by the experience
of every observer. It is a common saying that many
a woman who has no personal charms to boast of, is
much more fascinating than her more beautiful sisters,
some of whom have depended entirely upon their
looks to please, forgetting that “Beauty is only skin-
~ deep,” and that the flower without perfume is not


TRUE POLITENESS.


SAINT ‘CECELIA.




























VALUE OF ETIQUETTE. 15

admired, as is the less showy but fragrant blossom.
Fine manners are the outward manifestations of an
inward beauty that the world is quick to discern.

Society is held together, so to speak, by certain
unchangeable laws, which bind its different members -
in one harmonious whole. When these laws are not
observed through ignorance or indifference, how mor-
tifying are the experiences of those who have com-
mitted a sin against good breeding. How earnestly
they wish that they had known better!

COMPEL RESPECT.

To be mannerly and respectful, to know how to
accept the amenities of social life and to return them
in kind, is to compel respect and command an entrance
into good society. And this can be attained by any
one, rich or poor, in this broad land of ours, where
the narrow distinctions of caste have not as yet
secured a foothold, and where every man is as good
asaking. Thus good manners become a _ practical
lever with which to raise one in his daily life. Wealth
needs their aid to give character and tone to their
surroundings. The poor man needs them to assist
him in finding a higher position, which shall be more
independent. ;

Believing, then, in the intrinsic value of etiquette,

~ we would say, in the words of another:


16 VALUE OF ETIQUETTE.

“The finest nature and the most generous impulses,
cannot make graceful habits. Itis only by acquaint-

ance with the accepted customs of the most refined
society, that the pain and humiliation of embarrass-
ment is avoided. He who knows society at its best is
easily master of himself in any lower level. Those
have been bred in an atmosphere of intelligent refine-
ment, and know no way but the right way, are happy,
because mistakes to them are well nigh impossible,
but the thousands in whose busy lives there has been
time for little else than useful and honorable work,
but whose ambition prompts them to self-culture,
need not despair of mastering all necessary social
forms, and acquiring the gentle courtesy which is the
winning secret of the gently bred.”














.
|
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CHAPS Ra te

HOME MANNERS—HOME THE BIRTHPLACE OF GOOD
MANNERS.

HE home is the foundation of all good things.
The manners that win respect must be taught in
the home circle. A child who has pleasant, courteous
parents, who seek to inculcate simple maxims of good
behavior is fortunate, and starts out in life at an
advantage over the one who is not so instructed.
There are many well-bred people who would not
for the world transgress a rule of politeness, but who
neglect laying down any rules for the guidance of
their children, thinking possibly that when they are
older, they will naturally acquire that ease of manner
which is essential to success in the world. They may
possibly do so, particularly if the little folks are of
good dispositions, and are imitative. But that does
not relieve the parents of their duty in the matter.
They owe it to their children and to society, to in-
struct them how to be gentle, courteous, and above
all, self-denying.
2 17












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HOME MANNERS.

BICKERINGS.

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How often strangers are shocked and repelled by

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witnessing the little bickerings going on in the family

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circle between brothers and sisters. These discour-

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teous expressions must be curbed by continual over-

ie 3

sight on the part of parents or guardians, and by firm

and wise government.



COURTESY SHOULD BE PRACTICED AT ALL TIMES.

If the elder members of a family practice courtesy
toward each other, in the seclusion of the home, the
young will catch the same spirit, and it will be far



easier for the young man and young woman when
their turn comes to enter life’s busy arena, to know
what is expected of them. They havea capital to
begin on, as it were—and that capital is refined man-
ners.

_AMOTHER’S DUTY.

Many children will acquire bad qualities through the
carelessness of those who have them in their care—
such as malice, greediness, lack of personal neatness,
and rough indifference to the comfort of others. Ali
these faults it is the mother’s duty to eradicate. Her
first care must be to teach them self-respect; and one
of the first evidences of this feeling, is good manners.

All children have an inborn sense of justice, and









‘ aoe LC TS wre) ee ae





HOME MANNERS. 19

should never be reproved before strangers for any
remissness. A rebellious spirit is aroused, which
often breaks out in open defiance or sullen resentment.
Children can be trained to reciprocate courtesies, and
to behave politely everywhere, without making prim
little martinets of them. Teach them to respect each
other’s rights—to enjoy their merry romp and innocent
fun without hurting each other’s feelings, or playing
upon some weakness. Games and romps should be
encouraged at home; but let the stronger children
guard the weaker, nor forget that even fun may
become rough and wearisome.

GIVE CHILDREN PETS. -

A fine plan to draw out the better nature of children
is to let them have pets. It teaches them to be gentle
and protecting, and makes them self-reliant.

Choose their companions, or rather show them how |



to select those for intimates who will not lower their Ve (
moral tone. We do not refer to their social position. ( EN
Many a poor boy isan innate gentleman. Teach oy)
your. children so that they will shrink from contact PY
with the coarse and impure, and will not choose their « wy)
companions for the money their parents possess, but ds \ (
for their true worth and agreeable manners. Chil- wo,
dren must be taught never to be ashamed of a foor i ))
friend, but to blush if they have a loud, rude associate, AOR 4)







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earn









WAN | 20 HOME MANNERS.



a even though he may be the possessor of wealth
Vee untold.

re MN) | COMMENCE LIFE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN.

As the home is the school of good manners, the
young couple in starting out to build a home, should
first secure a home, not a boarding-place. Once
established in this home, preserve its affairs inviolate.
Do not betray the secrets of your married life to even
your most intimate friends. In fact you should
have no friends save mutual ones, and those should












never be made confidantes of. A man or woman
who will speak slightingly of a life-companion,
has outraged. the first principles of happiness
in the marriage relations—respect and politeness,
and is not fit to be trusted. No well-bred person
will betray the faults or shortcomings of another.

ECONOMY NECESSARY.

In money matters the wife should be economical
and careful. Often women incur bills without the
husband’s knowledge. Such a course is disastrous to
aman who is struggling to attain a position in the
world. On the other hand, many men make the mis-
take of concealing their financial condition from a
wife. Some don’t wish to annoy her with their busi-
ness worries, while others think their money-matters

pas

‘Yy EX


























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HOME MANNERS. 21

do not concern her. Both views are wrong. Few
women would spend foolishly if they knew their hus-
bands could not afford it, but would take pride in
regulating their expenses to keep pace with their hus-
band’s income.

A house shouldbe made as cheerful and light as
possible, that the husband may look forward with

delight to his return at night, after a hard day’s work.
A WORD TO THE WIFE.

To the wife we would say,—Be as careful about
your dress and appearance after marriage as you were
before. You cannot do otherwise without losing some
portion of your husband’s regard. To dress well in soci-
ety and to appear careless and even slovenly at home,
is equivalent to saying that you care more to make
a favorable impression upon strangers than upon your

husband. This course will naturally offend him, and

possibly he will cease to show you that politeness

which you expect to receive, and thus will be laid the
foundation of those careless manners we too often see
in the family circle, and which are such bad examples
for the young.

TREAT YOUR HUSBAND'S GUESTS KINDLY.

Be polite to the guest your husband brings home.
If he surprises you with a business acquaintance whom












‘ )



HOME MANNERS.

he has invited without notifying you, do not appear
disconcerted. Meet him with that graceful courtesy
which warms the heart of a stranger, and make no
apology for your table. If it is set neatly, and the
food is cooked properly, you can make the guest for-
get the lack of profusion of rich viands by the cor-
diality of your manner.

HUSBANDS, BE POLITE.

“The husband should be as_ studiously polite when
at home as when in society. Jn fact, no man can be
a true gentleman without being habitually polite and
considerate at home. A chivalrous regard fora wife.
and a deference to her wishes and comfort, is a sure
indication of refinement, and will go far toward hold-
ing her love and allegiance. His own personal tastes
should be cheerfully sacrificed to her happiness. He
should take her to social gatherings when he attends
himself, and be at all times considerate of those
things which will give her pleasure. His evenings
should be spent at home and in her society.”

“The tongue is a little member, but it should be
jealously guarded. Harsh and cutting things should
not be said after marriage, any more than before. In
cases of difference of opinion, charity and tolerance
should be shown, within the family as much as with-
out. Coarse and unrefined conversation can never be -






RE ad Ot Ge POT REI PO SA ee BT OT an STE TE Se ee





HOME MANNERS. 23



indulged in without a loss of respect which involves



a loss of influence and power. Fits of temper and
hysterics should be controlled and conquered, as they
are destructive to the peace of the family. Any
deception of one by the other will destroy all faith
and render a perfect union impossible.”












EXAMPLE OF A FATHER.



A father should never utter an immoral thought or



a profane word in the home circle. The respect hu
professes for his wife should check such ill-breeding
Children are quick to notice, and example is more







powerful than words. They cannot respect a parent





who is coarse and uncouth in his manners, or who



uses too much freedom. As a writer has said, in
speaking of the careless way in which fathers speak to
their children, and the loss of self-respect which it
begets:















“One great reason for the absence of this feeling in



children is, that parents and grown people do not show



to them that respect which they deserve. When you









hear a father speaking to his children, calling them
‘chap,’ ‘kids,’ or ‘young ’uns,’ you may be sure there
will be a lack of self-respect on the part of the chil-
dren. Call children by their right names, speak to
them in an affectionate way, make them feel that you
are counting on them for something, and they will




24 HOME MANNERS.

then think something of themselves. Self-respect is
one of the necessary conditions of a true womanhood
and manhood. It saves children from engaging in
the thousand little dishonorable things that defile
the character and blast the reputation. The mother
having once made her dear ones conscious that ¢hey
are somcbody—the objects of a mother’s love anda
mother’s prayers—it will serve as a shield to them in
a thousand temptations.”

A GOOD INHERITANCE.

There is no better inheritance to leave children

than the memory of kind and gentle-mannered par-

ents, whose influence for good will go with them
through life. And there is no better discipline, or
one which will better prepare them for the hard bat-
tles of life, than to teach them to yield their own wills
to others, to remember that they must respect the
tastes and wishes of others, and that to make the cares
of this life endurable, they should be cheerfully obe-
dient and self-sacrificing.






















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CHAPTER III.

A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN—-SELF-APPROBATION
NATURAL.

VERY right-minded boy or girl is anxious to be
e& well thought of. The first step toward the
attainment of this desire, is to cultivate courtesy. Be
deferent to those who are your superiors in age and
position. “Young America” has the idea that it is a
proof of independence and manliness to speak flip-
pantly and sneeringly of parents or guardians, referring
to them as “the governor,” “the old lady,” or “the
old party.” There is no greater mistake made, and
the listeners who may smile at your “wit” will just as
surely censure you in their hearts for your coarseness
and disrespect. The boy who permits himself to adopt
this style of address cannot become agentleman. The
young person who does not respect himself, will not
respect his elders.

Do not imitate the vices of men, imagining that it
will make you a man also. Smoking and chewing are
deadly foes to the healthful growth. Do not use
tobacco. There is something unwholesome about a
















Ie) tN






















SE SER DOR TDNE

Se





26 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN.

boy of twelve or fourteen who uses tobacco in any
form. He loses his manliness and vigor, his sense of
right and wrong becomes perverted, and his ambition
leaves him. Never touch tobacco or liquors, if you
desire to be a clean, manly man.

*¢ We cannot all be heroes

And thrill a hemisphere
With some great daring venture,

Some deed that mocks at fear;
But we can fill a lifetime

With kindly acts and true,
There’s always noble service

For noble souls to do,

‘*We cannot all be preachers,

And sway with voice and pen,
As strong winds sway the forest,

The minds and hearts of men;
But we can be evangels

To souls within our reach,

There’s always love’s own gospel

For loving hearts to preach.”’

NOT ALL CAN BECOME FAMOUS.



It is not given to all children to become famous.
But it is inthe power of every boy and girl to be
truthful, honest, outspoken, and fearless; to hate a
lie, and to check every evil thought. It is easy tobe
a real lady or gentleman. Practice politeness—make
it the rule of your everyday life, at home, at school,
or on the play-ground. ;



































A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 27

The big boy can see that the little one is not
imposed upon. The big girl can take the part of
another girl whose home surroundings are not so pleas-
ant as her own.

Never sneer at any one who is deformed or lame,
or whose clothes are shabby.

Care for your dumb pets in a kind way, feeding them,
and sheltering them. Neither torment them your-
selves, nor allow others to.

In play, be fair. Donot cheat. This may bea
hard lesson to learn, but it is one of the grandest, to
understand that you must accord perfect justice to
others in your transactions with them. It will serve



you well in after life.

Do not rush into the house like a whirlwind, forget-
ting to cleanse your feet upon the mat. Shut doors
quietly. There are people whose nerves are so sensi-
tive that doors slammed to, will almost make them ill.

Don’t entertain your parents at the table with com-
plaints of your brothers and sisters.

Obey readily, even though you can’t see why you
should or should not.

BE COURTEOUS TO ALL.

Speak pleasantly to your playmates. Never pre-
sent yourself at table, with soiled face and hands, or



uncombed hair. Do not interrupt conversation. It is


28 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN.



delightful to hear-a bright, sensible boy or girl talk,
| but they should wait until they are addressed, and tell

\ | what interests them in a simple manner, without

| affectation, or feeling that they are heroes.

Boys, do not tease your sisters, or try to dictate to

PAN ay them. A manly boy protects his-sisters, and looks

AN | after their comfort.


















Do not stare at people, nor turn and look after
them in the street. If you observe a peculiar looking,
or lame person approaching, appear not to notice
them; pass them without a glance, and make no com-
ment until they are out of hearing.

BE ORDERLY.

Have certain places for your clothes, your toys,
tools, and books, and when you are done using
them, put them in their place. Cultivate this
habit, and you will grow into neat, orderly ladies and
gentlemen, the pride of your mothers, and will be
welcome in every home which you visit.



DO NOT MEDDLE.

Never meddle with other people's property. Asa y
rule, it is very offensive to have one’s cherished arti- IS\ f
cles handled indiscriminately. Many boys seize things
which are shown them ina rough manner, and pull oe
them to pieces. Their fond parents excuse this destruc-






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S| ' A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 22 bien 4

)| tive tendency as the act of an “inquiring mind,” that lj
A | “must know the ins and outs of everything,” but we |
would prefer a boy to be a little less inquisitive, aud
a little more of a gentleman. |
Girls; much of the advice given to the boys, is
applicable to you.
Be neat and cleanly, both in mind and body. Take
scrupulous care of your teeth and finger nails. Your
clothes may not be of the richest material, but if
they are made neatly and are kept in perfect repair,
that is all that is necessary.
Your every-day toilet is part of your character. A girl
that looks like a “fury” or “sloven” in the morning, 4 |
is not to be trusted, however finely she may lookin <
the evening. No matter how humble your room may
be, there are eight things it should contain, namely:
A mirror, washstand, soap, towel, comb, hair, nail |)
| and tooth brushes. These are just as essential as your
| breakfast, before which you should make good use of
them. Parents who fail to provide their children with
such appliances, not only make a great mistake, but
commit a sin of omission. Look tidy in the morning,
and after dinner work is over, improve your toilet.
Make it a rule of your daily life to “dress up” for the
4 afternoon. Your dress may, or need not, be anything

: | better than calico; but with a ribbon or flower, or

some bit of ornament, you can have an air of seli-








30 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN.

respect and satisfaction that invariably comes with

being well-dressed. A girl with fine sensibilities can-
not help feeling embarrassed and awkward ina ragged
and dirty dress, with her hair unkempt, should a neigh-
bor come in. Moreover, your self-respect should
demand the decent appareling of .your body. You
should make it a point to lcok as well as you can,
even if you know nobody will see you but yourself.

Be frank, easy and cordial in your manners. Do
not fear to show that you have a heart. Do not hesi-
tate to say a kind word to this one, or perform a tri-
fling act of courtesy for that one, for fear you may be
thought “queer;” give a cheery word to the aged one
whose journey is almost over. Speak the timely
word to the sad-faced man or woman whose loneliness
your well-meant effort will cheer.

Do not be afraid to let the sunshine of your happy
souls flow out and permeate all you meet. Be cheer-
ful, frank, natural; and give royally of the rich treas-
ures of your generous souls, and blessings shall fol-
low you.

HABITS TO AVOID,

It is very rude to ask direct questions, such as
“Where are you going?” ‘““What have you got in that
package?” In fact, do not show curiosity about other
people’s affairs.






: LET ME TRY, GRANDMA.


































A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 3}

Do not look over another’s shoulder, when they
are reading, nor read their letters, even if they are
left carelessly lying around. You have no right to
pry into the business of any one.

Many children form habits which are not nice, such
as spitting on the floor, scratching the head, stretch-
ing themselves out upon a chair, yawning, etc. All
such habits are exceedingly low- bred, and are avoided

by the child who aims to acquire good manners.

TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

Every child should receive some training which will
fit it for some useful occupation in life. Riches are
transitory, and laziness isthe parent of manysins. If
you are never compelled to earn your own living, such
training will discipline and develop aself-reliance and
energy. Asa writer pertinently says, on this point:

“Men like Franklin, and Lincoln, and Grant, and
women like Harriet Martineau and Harriet Beecher
Stowe, and scores of others who have left their imprint
on their nation or their age, were disciplined and
developed by labor. Would you see the strong and
honored men and women of to-morrow? They can
be found in the field and factory and office of to-day,
gaining that patience and toughness of mental and
physical fiber which does noble deeds and conquers
success. Labor is not only a duty, it isa necessity




) a
(NGO A Ze CE AA Cy A 6
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82 A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. (
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of our nature, and in the end it ministers to our spir-
itual growth. Let no parent, then, encourage a child
to look forward to a life of idleness. Life is a school,
and he who lives an idle life misses its most valuable
lesson.”

A question often comes up, not so easily answered,
—What shall I do with my hands? Some ladies always
carry a fan. But you cannot always have one in
your hands, so it is better to practice keeping the
arms pressed lightly against the sides in walking or
sitting. This position for the hands, although a little
stiff at first, will soon become easy and graceful.

It is almost impossible for a girl to learn the value
of time. If you have occasion to enter a place of
business, state what you want and then retire as
quickly as possible. You have no right to encroach
upon the time of a man of business.

USE MONEY SENSIBLY.

When your parents give you money, or you earn it
for yourself, learn to spend it judiciously. Keep your
accounts accurately. Bookkeeping is a very impor-
tant part of a woman’s education. The women of
high rank in England are careful accountants and
keep a strict account of all their expenditures. French
women are taught the most rigideconomy. _ It is well
to provide against future needs, and to have a balance
that you may bestow in charity.




A FEW WORDS TO THE CHILDREN. 33

And above all, do not affect a “loud” or “fast”
demeanor. Guard well your fair name. The first
duty which every young person owes to himself or
herself, is to establish a good character. This is easy.
With the instructions that every inmate of a good
home receives, with the aid of kindly counsel and pure
example, and aninnate love for things that are good, it
is impossible that you should not build up a character
that shall be as impregnable as the rock of Gibraltar.

Every boy and girl desires a good name. Then
earn it, by truthful lips and heart, by scorning deceit
or base actions, by living upright, fearless lives, which
are proudly open to the inspection of all the world.

In youth the foundation is laid for good or evil
name. While there are many cases on record where
bad boys and girls have outgrown their ill-flavored
deeds and become good men and women, still the
weight of testimony proves such cases rare. The
beautiful seeds that blossom into grand deeds are
planted in early youth. As a young person grows up,
so will he generally be found when mingling with the
active duties of real life.

You owe the winning of a good name to yourselves,
and to the parents and friends whose peace of mind
is to be made perfect, or rudely crushed, by your con-
duct. Then strive for a good name; cherish it care-
fully, and remember that immortal text, “A good name

is pete tu be chosen than much riches.”


|
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Gs EL DOOEED

CHAPTER IV.
IN THE STREET.

N no country are women so highly respected, or
treated so courteously as in America. A lady can



travel anywhere, without an escort, and hear no dis-
respectful language, or sneers, and she can feel assured
that, should an emergency arise, she would be
accorded the amplest protection.

PRIVILEGES OF WOMEN.









~ Women do not know how great are their privileges.
Abroad a lady would not find it safe or proper to walk
out alone. Here two or three ladies may, if they
so desire, attend places of amusement, ride in the
cars, or promenade unaccompanied by a gentleman.
This fact amazes strangers from other lands. It
arises from two causes—the natural inborn chivalry of
American gentlemen, and the independent, unaffected
natures of American women.

YOUNG GIRLS.

It is understood, however, that very young girls


<2

J

IN THE STREET.





are never seen anywhere without some older person



as an escort.’ Too great freedom engenders a coarse,



loud manner which is distasteful.



There is no place where one’s manners are more
plainly discernible, or where the natural selfishness
inherent in all will exhibit itself more conspicuously,






than on the street or in crowded places. And one is




apt to be judged very harshly sometimes by their




deportment on the public promenade.





A LADY’S DRESS.



A true lady always dresses simply and quietly when
in street costume. She does not adopt gay and showy
colors and load herself down with jewelry, which is
entirely out of place, and conveys a very great anxiety





to “show off.” Custom sanctions more brilliant col-
ors in dress goods than formerly, but they should be
selected with modifications for outdoor wear. Quiet,




subdued shades give an air of refinement, and never



subject their wearer to unfavorable criticisms.



French ladies, who are noted for their exquisite



taste in matters of dress, always have everything



harmonize—the dress, hat, wrap, gloves, and even .



their shoes all match in color, forming a complete




unison which is very agreeable to the eye.




IN THE STREET.




CULTIVATE AN EASY GAIT.




A lady should always walk in an easy, unassuming
manner, neither looking to the right or to the left.




If anything in a store window attracts her notice she.




can stop and examine it with propriety, and then




resume her walk. She never should hear a rude




remark, or see an impertinent glance, but should be




incapable of appearing to think it possible that they
could be intended for her.



GIGGLING DETESTABLE.




A lady who desires a reputation for elegant manners
does not giggle or whisper in a meaning way on the




cars or intheaters or lecture rooms. She reserves all




those disagreeable fashions for a more private place.
Neither do ladies commence to laugh as soon as_ the
door has closed upon a retiring guest. They may be






laughing about something entirely foreign to the pres-






ent, but it is not in human nature to help imagining
the laugh is aimed at the one who has just left the cir-
cle,and they will feel uncomfortable in consequence.
Remain perfectly quiet until you are sure your friend is
out of hearing, ere you resume your conversation.
Loud talking is inexcusable at all times, and gives







a very vulgar tone to what you say. A lady does not
call to her friends across the street, or inquire after
their health in a boisterous fashion.




































IN THE STREET.
NEVER FLIRT.

No lady ever flirts on the street, or allows a stranger
to make her acquaintance. She may consider it only
a bit of “fun,” but she will surely not win the respect
of that stranger, and also lose her own.

Ifa lady is on her way to fulfill an engagement, and —
meets a friend, she can, after the first greetings,
excuse hersélf from a long talk, by stating the fact
and offer a polite regret that she cannot remain longer.

DO NOT “CUT’’ ANY ONE.

Never “cut” people in public. If there are reasons
why you desire to discontinue an acquaintance, either
turn your head before meeting that person, or convey
to him in some delicate hint, your feelings. But do
not expose any one tothe mortification of a cold,
rude stare, or refuse to return the salutation made
before the eyes of others.

In bowing on the street, a lady must merely incline
her head gracefully, and not her body. But she
should always smile pleasantly. It lights up the feat-
ures, and adds a refreshing warmth to the greeting.

On meeting her friends in public, a lady does not
effusively greet them by their first names, and air
her own affairs in a loud, high key, acquainting pass-
ers-by with matters that concern her alone.

She should not stare at other ladies, and whisper
RESERLOOC IER

38 IN THE STREET.

_ and laugh ina pointed manner, or comment upon

their personal appearance.

She should never permit one of the opposite sex to
address her ina slangy fashion, touch her on the
shoulder, call her by her first name before strangers.
All such little familiarities, although intended inno-
cently enough, will give others the impression that
she is not held in the highest esteem.

We are happy to say that young ladies are very court-
eous to elderly ones asa rule, giving them up their
seats, and answering their questions with gentle polite-
ness. This is as it should be, and reflects credit upon
any young person of either sex.

ACCEPTING ATTENTIONS.

A lady may accept the assistance of a strange gen-
tleman in getting on or off acar, or in crossing a muddy
or crowded street. Such attentions should be accept-
ed in the spirit in which they are offered, and acknowl-
edged with thanks.

In passing people on the walk, turn to the right.
Do not join forces with three or four others, and

take up the entire pathway, compelling every one to
turn out for you. Walk in couples, when there are
several friends in your party.

Ladies do not chew gum on the streets, or zush up
to each other and kiss effusively.






IN THE STREET. 39

Nerv do they hold up the peculiarities of absent
friends to ridicule, or discuss them uncharitably.
Gossij; and slander are very near friends. Never
indulge jn either.

POLITENESS TO CLERKS.

i \
When a lady goes shopping, she treats the attend-
ants of either sex with politeness. Often these clerks
are tired, and overworked, and a lady does not take
it asa personal affront because they do not know
intuitively just what she wants. :
’ Do not seize hold of a piece of goods which another
customer is examining, but wait until she has either
made her purchase or passed it by.

BUY WHAT YOU NEED ONLY. °

Never be persuaded into buying an article which
does not suit both your taste and your purse. Make
your wants known plainly, and if you cannot be suited,
thank the salesman for having endeavored to please
you. Remember, he has myriads of demands upon
his time and patience, and a polite word lightens the
tediousness of their positions.

If you meet a friend while shopping, do not visit

with them, while the saleswoman is awaiting your
orders. You have no right to take up their time, and
keep them from waiting upon other customers.






40 IN THE STREET.

If you do not fancy the goods shown you, do not
depreciate them to the one serving you, but merely
say in an agreeable manner, “It is not just what I
want,” and pass on.

Do not handle the goods ‘once except to feel



( their texture or weight, but allow the salesman to place
them to the best advantage for showing their good
qualities to you. If you cannot decide at once
between several pieces of goods, say so, and give the
salesman permission to attend to some other custom-
er, while you are making up your mind.

WHAT A GENTLEMAN SHOULD DO.

A gentleman never swaggers along the street,
shouting and laughing with his companions, his hat
on one side, a cigar between his fingers, or switching



a cane to the danger or discomfort of passers-by.
But if he is smoking and passes a lady quite near,
he removes the cigar from his mouth.
A gentleman when walking with a lady in the day-
time, does not offer her his arm, unless she is old, or
ill, or he does so for the purpose of protecting her in
a large crowd.



He should not monopolize the umbrella when with
two ladies ina rain-storm, but should take the outside,
holding it over both.


IN THE STREET. 41



OFFERING THE ARM.

If attending a lady in the evening, it is customary
to offer her the arm. If he has the care of two ladies,
he should give his arm to but one, and they should
both walk on the same side of him. It is a very
amusing sight to see a gentleman walking between two





ladies, a sort of a thorn-between-two-roses affair.

A gentleman removes his hat when entering a room
where there are ladies. When he meets a lady friend,
he should raise his hat gracefully, and if she is with
another lady, he should include her in the salutation
even though he is unacquainted with her.



WHISTLING IN PUBLIC.



On entering a public hallway, or an elevator, where
ladies are waiting, he does not treat them to an exhi-



bition of his skill in whistling. It is exceedingly
impertinent, and is a virtual ignoring of their presence
which no gentleman is ever guilty of.

In passing through a door, the gentleman holds it
open for the lady, even though he never saw her

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before. He also precedes the lady in ascending stairs, Z
) and allows her to precede him in descending. fe)
YS When a gentleman meets a lady friend with whom
Yom he wishes to converse, he does not make her stand \
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IN THE STREET.

he has said what he desired to, and then leaves her
with a courteous bow.

ANSWERING STRANGERS.

Whenever a question is asked by a stranger, he
freely answers it. If he cannot direct such an one,
he states his inability to do so, with civility.

No gentleman will stare rudely at ladies, or make
slighting remarks concerning them.

REMOVING THE GLOVE.

It is not obligatory upon a gentleman to remove his
glove when shaking hands with a lady. If he chooses,
he can say “Excuse my glove,” or he can observe a
silence concerning it.

He should always carry the packages which a lady
bas; and in this connection permit us to say, that a
husband should always carry the baby.

SMOKING WHEN IN A LADY’S SOCIETY.

A gentleman should never smoke while walking with
a lady, not even if she politely fibs by saying it is not
offensive to-her. In fact, he should not smoke where
ladies are, under any circumstances.

lf a gentleman escorts a lady to her home, and is
not going into the house, he should wait until the door
is opened, and he sees her safely inside, especially
after dark.












































2







IN THE STREET. 43

He should never “cut” a lady. He can have no
possible excuse for thus treating one who dressed and
acted like a lady. If he is actuated by a foolish dis-
like, he can avoid her, but he must never cease to be
courteous.

: SWEET BREATHS.

Both ladies and gentlemen will be very careful to
keep their breaths sweet and pure. We wish there
were some law to prevent people from polluting their
breaths with onions and tobacco when they are going
into a mixed company. No one has a right to make
himself in any manner offensive to others. All the
laws of good breeding forbid it.

In crossing a muddy street, the gentleman should
give a lady the cleanest spots, and may assist a strange

_lady to cross if she is in need of such help.

A gentleman should not thrust his feet out into acar
aisle, or crook his elbows so as to strike his neighbor
in the side, or expectorate at random. Nor should
he spread open his paper to its full size, and exclude
the light and view from others.

ASSIST LADIES FROM A CARRIAGE.

In assisting a lady to alight froma carriage, he
should step out first, and then turn and offer her
both hands, particularly if the vehicle be some dis-
tance from the ground.






























44 IN THE STREET.

He should pass up the fare of a lady ina car or
bus, and should get off the steps of a car when it is
crowded, to permit her to enter it. He should never
push his way in, and leave her standing upon the plat-
form. ci

HELPING A LADY TO MOUNT A HORSE.

It is quite an art to help a lady to mount horseback. |
She should place her left foot in one of his hands,
with her left hand upon his shoulder, and her right
hand on the pommel of the saddle. Then at a given
word, she springs up, the gentleman at the same time
raising his hand so that he assists her into the saddle.
In riding, he should aways keep on her right side.

Don’t shake a lady’s hand so violently as to annoy
her, nor press it with such force that you will hurt her
fingers.

A gentleman should not inquire into any one’s busi-
ness, nor presume upon a chance introduction he has
had, to walk with her when he meets her again, or
to call at her house.

PHYSICAL TRAINING.

A gentleman should pay great regard to physical
training. The more manly arts he masters, such as
rowing, boxing, swimming, skating, etc., the greater
will be his development, and the more graceful will
he become. It will add to his strength, and better fit


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IN THE STREET. 45

him to defend himself against insult, and to protect
women from ungentlemanly conduct upon the part of
others. To these accomplishments he should add
dancing, which lends a grace and ease of manner that
is pleasing in all society. It teaches him how to avoid
being awkward in his attitudes.

When a gentleman makes an engagement, he should
be punctual in keeping it, whether of a business
nature, or simply pleasure.

OFFERING A SEAT TO A LADY.

It has long been a moot question whether it is the
duty cf a gentleman to rise in a street-car and offer
his seat toa lady. While it may be asserted that a
man is weary after a hard day’s work in office or
store, and again, that many ladies take such courtesies
in an unthankful spirit, or as if it were their just due,
still we think that the essence of genuine civility will
lead a gentleman to rise and offer his seat to a lady
who is standing.

We think Lord Chesterfield, “the most elegant gen-
tleman in all Europe,” has summed it up ina few
concise words, when he declared that, “Civility is
particularly due to all women; and remember that no
provocation whatever can justify any man in not
being civil to every woman; andthe greatest man
would justly be reckoned a brute if he were not civil

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46 IN THE STREET.

to the meanest woman. It is due to their sex, and is

the only protection they have against the superior
strength of ours.” To which we would add, that no
gentleman will speak a word against any woman at
any time, or mention a woman’s name in any com-
pany where it should not be spoken.























CHAPTER V.



SALUTATIONS.
















HE manner in which a salutation is given, marks
aE the lady or gentleman. It seems natural to all
to make an outward acknowledgment of the presence
of others, and to express the pleasure felt at the
meeting, in some way that will be tangible.

In rude stages of society the salutation became an
act of worship, and those forms crystallized, as civil-
ization advanced, into something more elegant, and
thus have become the common property of modern
nations.

SALUTING IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES.

Each country has its own peculiar forms, and all
evince a warm, spontaneous interest in the welfare of
those around.

Oriental peoples are very punctilious in their greet-
ings. The Bedouin’s salutation has all the tender
grace of a blessing, as he places his right hand upon
his breast, and bowing low, says: ‘‘If God wills it,
you are well.” The grave and stately Spaniard greets




SALUTATIONS.

you with, “God be with you.” The, gentleman in
Foland as he leaves you, touches his lips to your
shoulder, and bids you to“ Be ever well.” Men of
distinction in Japan wear over their shoulder a scarf,
the length of which determines their rank. When
two gentlemen meet, they bow until the ends of the
scarf which each one wears, touches the ground. Of
course the one with the shortest scarf has to bow the
lowest. A Monbotto of Africa when he meets a friend,
holds out the right hand, and cracks the joints of the
middle fingers. Eskimos salute by rubbing noses
together. But probably the most startling mode of
salutation is that of the Moors, who greet a stranger
by dashing toward him at full speed as if to unhorse
him, and when near, suddenly firing a pistol over his
head. One must be blessed with considerable pres-
ence of mind not to be alarmed at such an effusive
greeting.

None of these methods, however proper in their
own place, obtain here in America, where there are
but three salutations—the bow, the kiss, and the
verbal greeting.

While our own American gentleman lifts his hat as
a token of recognition, foreigners content themselves
with merely bowing.




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SALUTATIONS.

A FRENCH ESTIMATE ON COURTESY.

It is stated by some author that while a Frenchman
will forgive a debt, or a wrong, he will never overlook
alack of courtesy; also that he demands that the
most profound outward respect shall be shown toward
the ladies of his household, else possibly a duel may
be precipitated.

THE BOW THE USUAL GREETING.

The bow is one of the simplest observances in
society, but it is so universally practiced that it
becomes a test of good manners, according to the
ease and grace given to it.

We bow to the old, the yourg, the rich, the poor,
to our friends and to those to whom we are indiffer-
ent, and each one of these salutes can be shaded so
nicely, that to an observant eye, they have a distinct
significance of their own.

The mere act of bowing does not suppose an inti-
mate acquaintance. It is simply an outward expres-
sion of the politeness current in good society.

RETURN A GREETING IN KIND.

You should always return a bow, even though you
do not recognize the person bowing to you. It is prob-
able that you have been mistaken for another person,
and it is ill-bred not to acknowledge the salute. If it










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50 SALUTATIONS.

should prove that he does know you, by not bow-
ing in answer to him, it is an admission that he has
passed from your mind, which is inexcusable neglect.

The French have a custom of uncovering their
heads, when a funeral procession is passing—a very
generous tribute of respect to the mourning friends.



COUNTRY CUSTOMS.

In the country, and in small towns, also, a very
pleasant custom prevails, of bowing to all whom you
meet. It makes a stranger fell almost “at home.”



“WHO SHALL BOW FIRST?”

There are innumerable opinions with reference to
the proper answer to the question—“ Who shall bow
first; the lady o1 the gentleman?” A writer says on
this point:

“The bow as arule means recognition, and not
simply deference and respect, and in America,
between merely formal acquaintances, it is the privi-
lege of the lady to offer the recognition and the duty
of the gentleman to accept it. In France and on the
Continent generally, this is reversed, and no lady

~ will acknowledge the acquaintance of a gentleman



unless he first bows his recognition.
“In England, the lady is expected to bow first, a
custom doubtless growing out of the fact that intro-





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SALUTATIONS.

ductions, given in the ball-room for the purposes of
the dance, are not titles to recognition afterward,
while on the Continent they doconstitute acquaint-
anceship. Here, no merely formal acquaintances
have the right to change the recognition rule,
but between intimate friends it isnot material which
bows first, the gentleman or the lady; indeed with well-
bred people the recognition is oftenest simultaneous,
the quick recognition of the eye preceding the for-
malsalute. Ifthe acquaintance is formal, the lady may
be reserved or cordial in her salutation, and the gen-









tleman must be responsive to her manner, claiming
only as much as she offers. - No lady will be capri-
cious in her recognitions, now cool and now cordial,




nor will she be demonstrative in her public greetings.
She may refuse to recognize, for sufficient reasons,
but ‘a recognition offered must be fully polite. A
conspicuously frigid salutation is an insult in the pres-
ence of strangers, which she has no right to inflict.
A formal bow and faint smile, reserved but not dis-
courteous, is all that a refined lady is permitted to
offer on the promenade, the street, or in any public
place, even to the most intimate friend, and the well-
bred gentleman never criticises the dignity of her














demeanor, because he knows she reserves her more



cordial and friendly greetings for occasions where



they may meet in the greater privacy of her own





















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52 SALUTATIONS.

home, or at social gatherings at the invitation of
common friends.”

We think this covers the ground, conclusively show-
ing that the lady may, and indeed should be the first
to recognize the gentleman.

In riding or driving on a public promenade, you
should bow ceremoniously the first time you meet
friends, but content yourself with a smile or a slight
nod after that.

No gentleman is guilty of smoking when walking



or riding with a lady. It leaves the impression with



| ((>.| others that she is of secondary ‘importance to his
Fy) cee :
(vies a A gentleman who is smoking upon tne street

removes his cigar before bowing to a lady, and is very
careful not to puff cigar smoke in the face of any
passer-by.

In saluting a lady or an elderly gentleman, the hat
must be lifted. With friends of his own sex, a bow, ~
and a friendly word in passing, are sufficient on the



part of a gentleman. But a smile should accompany
every bow. The cold nod and unsmiling countenance
are barely civil.

OFFERING THE HAND.

Another form of salutation is offering the hand.
There are as many ways of shaking hands as there

















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SALUTATIONS. 53

are people. No two touch the hands alike. One
person puts a cold, clammy hand into yours, and the
listless, indifferent manner chills you. The hand of
another will glide into yours in such an insinuating
fashion that you instinctively distrust its possessor.
And still another offers you their hand in such a frank,
open way that at once they inspire confidence. Such
a person does not seize your hand as ina vise, or
crush your fingers in his rude grasp, but cordially
presses it, and then lets go your hand in a respectful
manner. This is the hand-shake of a gentleman.

There is another sort of people who treat you to the
“pump-handle” shake, up and down, which would be
laughable, were it not so intensely disagreeable.

The hand should never be extended to those who
are not intimate friends, and no young lady will offer
her hand with the same freedom as does a married
or an elderly lady. :

Ball-room introductions do not call for this mode
of recognition.

The mistress of the house should shake hands with
her invited guests, or with a gentleman who is pre-
sented to her by an intimate friend.

Gentlemen wait for a lady to extend the hand first,
and a younger person for the older one to make the
first advances.

A lady or gentleman should always rise from their
seat when offered the hand by anyone.




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54 SALUTATIONS.

It is hospitable to shake hands with the parting
guest, and invite them cordially to come again.

RECOGNIZE A SERVANT.

A gentleman may shake hands with a valued serv-
ant when he or she is about to quit their employ,
without any lowering of their dignity.



SHAKING HANDS WITH GENTLEMEN.

' Gentlemen should shake hands with each other,
when introduced. An old gentleman may offer his
hand to any lady. The glove need not be removed
from a gentleman’s hand, when greeting alady. It
was formerly usual to do so, but both custom and
convenience sanction its retention. It is not good
form to make an apology for the omission.

- The most common forms of verbal salutation are
“Good morning,” “Good evening,” “How are you?”
“Are you quite well?” All these and many more
may be used, varied to suit the occasion, but what-
ever form is adopted, it should be accompanied by a
respectful manner. Undue familiarity is evidence of
coarseness. Nicknames should not be used in public.
Show others respect, and you will receive it in return.

_KISSING PROMISCUOUSLY.

A greeting much in vogue in American and English


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SALUTATIONS. 55

families, is kissing. This is a reprehensible custom,
and should not be tolerated in good society.

The kiss is the seal of pure and earnest love, and
should never be exchanged save between nearest and
dearest friends and relatives. Indeed, public senti-
ment and good taste decree that even among lovers it
should not be so often indulged in as to cause any
regret on the part of the lady should an engagement
chance to be broken off.

KISSING GUESTS.

We have seena family of children compelled to pass
the ordeal of kissing every guest ina room when it was
the hour for retiring. It is a senseless custom, and
means nothing. If often creates disgust on both sides.

_ Children do not like to kiss every one, and many adults

are not fond of saluting the little ones in this manner.
LADIES KISSING EACH OTHER.

It is a foolish practice for ladies to kiss each other
every time they meet, particularly on the street. It

is positively vulgar, and a refined woman shrinks from
any act which makes her conspicuous. It belongs
rather to the period of “gush” natural to very young
‘girls, and should be discouraged on physiological
grounds, if no other. Many times a contagious
disease has been conveyed in a kiss. Let promiscu-
ous kissing then, be consigned to the tomb of oblivion.



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CHAPTER VI.

WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.—-LIFE AT THE CAPITAL.

OCIAL life in Washington differs from that of all
5 other cities. The lady or gentleman who is accus-
tomed to the usages of society will find an entirely
new experience on visiting the nation’s capital.
Society here takes its tone from official life. It is
composed of official personages from other lands as
well as our own, whorepresent government, and who
necessarily have a dignity to maintain. Consequently
the rules governing here, do not apply to any other
section of our country.

WHO ARE THE LEADERS.

The men there have precedence through the offices
which they hold. Women rule by virtue of their hus-
bands’ official position. It is true that in a republic
all men are equal before the law. But that does not
excuse them from honoring the office to which they
have been called by the people, and they should
demand the privileges and respect which their position
conters upon them.




















WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE. 57

A writer of authority on etiquette at Washington,
says:

“We do Opec! to that hybrid term ‘Republican
court,’ of which weso often hear. It is senseless
and an anomaly; or, if it have a meaning, it is still
more to be deprecated, as incompatible with the
spirit of the framers of our excellent Constitution.
We have no ‘court circles,’ nor do we expect to
remain a republic and at the same time ape ‘court’
manners. We have a social as well asa_ political
autonomy. Let us preserve these with an equally
jealous care and dignity. Our official etiquette is not
intended as a personal compliment, but addresses
itself to the office borne, so that it remains strictly in
harmony with our republican sentiments. When the
incumbent loses office, he becomes again simply a
private citizen, whom the republic has honored. This
is such a very beautiful provision of our legal-Consti-
tution, that we should never lose sight of its bearing
on social life and manners. It is the counteracting
and saving element, as opposed to all hereditary
distinction, and holds each man and woman intact in
the exercise of their talent, by which he or she may
regulate the individual destiny.. The very words ‘Re-
publican court,’ have a fatal sound of Cesarism; and,
as we have already remarked, words become facts—
they are the expression of the soul’s aspirations. We







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58 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

should prove to the world that republican manners
are the very acme of true elegance in their unaffected
simplicity.”

THE FIRST GENTLEMAN IN THE LAND.



The first gentleman in the land is the President.
He leads social as well as official life. He is always
alluded to as “the President,” even by his wife. He
can be approached by any one as the privilege of call-
ing upon him is accorded to all, but he need never
return a visit.

He may stretch a point, and call upon a friend, but
this concession is not expected of him. The same
rule applies to the wife of the President.

CALLING ON THE PRESIDENT.



When a private cali is made upon the President,
the visitor is shown into the Secretaries’ room, pre-
sents his card, and awaits the result. A .business
caller has the preference over one who merely makes
a formal call.

If a person has an object in seeking an interview
with the President, it will aid him greatly tosecurean ©
introduction through some official, or a friend of thr
Executive.

RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Receptions are given at the White House at stated






WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE. 59 oN

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times, which all are at liberty to attend. Asthe caller 2 ‘\
enters he gives his name to an usher, and is announced. Relies
He then approaches the President, and is introduced

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to him by some official to whom this duty has been is)



assigned. A word may be exchanged with the Presi- CA
dent; sometimes wher the crowd is very great, a bow )
is all that is possible. The guest can then pass SZ

thcough the rooms, or can retire from the scene, as
his taste decides.

3%

INVITATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT,



An invitation from the President to a state dinner
must not be disregarded. It is even expected that
you will decline another engagement in favor of the
more important one, and your excuse that you have
received an invitation from the President, is sufficient.

NEW YEAR RECEPTION.

The President with his family holds a New Year
reception, which is a very brilliant affair. Ladies
and gentlemen attend it alike, and all the officials,
diplomats, etc., are to be found there. The 1oreign
legation appear in full court dress. The guests are all
in holiday costume, but the ladies do not remove their
hats, save the members of the President’s family,
who receive in reception toilettes, without hats.













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60 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

ORDER OF OFFICIALS.

Next in order comes the Chief Justice. His office
being for life, he seems to have precedence over the
cabinet and senate. He is addressed as “Mr. Chief
Justice.” The Vice-President follows him in rank,
with the Speaker of the House, the General of the
Army and the Admiral of the Navy. Members of the
House of Representatives call first on all these officials.

The duties of the ladies of the Cabinet are very bur-
densome. They are expected to give a reception every
Wednesday, at which anyone who chooses can pre-
sent themselves. They return all the first calls of their
lady guests, and leave the card of the cabinet officer,
and an invitation to an evening reception. When it
is taken into consideration that they stand for hours
receiving, and have two or three hundred calls to
make after one of their receptions, we think any fash-
ionable lady will declare the demands made upon her
own time, easy by comparison.

WRITING TO THE PRESIDENT.

In writing to the President, he should be addressed
as “The President—Sir.” In speaking to him he is
designated as “Mr. President.” All other officials are
addressed as “Mr. Vice-President,” “Mr. Speaker,”
“Mr. Senator,” “Mr. Secretary,” while a member of
the House would be plain “Mister,” unless he had

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WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

another title. In introducing the latter he would
be called “The Honorable Mr. —— of ——” naming
the State he represented.

“Among the duties of the cabinet officers is that of
entertaining Senators, Representatives, Justices of



the Supreme Court, members of the diplomatic corps,
and the distinguished people who gather at the capi.
tal. Ladies of the families of these officials are includ.
ed in the invitations. The season for dinners lasts
during the session of Congress. All other officials,
except the President and cabinet, entertain or not, ag
they choose. The official position imposes no particu-~
lar social obligations, and circumstances, health, and
all the reasons and motives that influence men and
women in private life to entertain or not to entertain,
are taken into consideration in Washington life, and
the question is decided accordingly.

“The visiting hours in Washington are from two
until half-past five. Asis true in many other cities,
many of the very fashionable ladies prefer to walk in
making calls in fine weather, and many of the richest
visiting costumes are made up as short suits.”

DAYS FOR RECEIVING.

There are certain days alloted for certain classes
of society to receive. Thus the families of justices
cf the Supreme Court are at home on Monday. The














os

62 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

Speaker of the House of Representatives, as also other
members, and the General of the Army keep open
house on Tuesday. Wednesday is called Cabinet day,
and the wife of each Secretary is expected to be at
home on the afternoon of that day. Thursday is set
apart for calling upon the families of the Vice-Presi-
dent and Senators, while Friday is the great calling
day for all who hold no official rank. Saturday is thus
left as reception day at the White House. Guests
always hand their cards to the usher at all receptions.

These receptions are designed to answer in lieu of
calling upon strangers who go to Washington. Asin
theory every citizen has helped elect an official, and is
entitled to some recognition, at their hands, and as
it would be manifestly impossible for the families of
public officials to call first on the many strangers who
visit our capital, it has grown into a custom for our
officials to throw open their houses, on certain days,
thus affording all a chance to be present at these
informal receptions. From the time of Washington
until the administration of Jackson, strict rules of

etiquette were observed, and life at the White House

was as ceremonious as at any Old World court, but
“Old Hickory” broke down the barriers, and inaugu-
rated these public receptions, whether with advantage
to social life or not we leave our readers to judge..
:



WASHINGTON AND HIS MOTHER.
WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

ABUSING PRIVILEGES.

It is a fact that the privilege which is thus afforded
transient visitors is sadly abused, and people will
intrude upon those with whom they have nothing in
common, and to whose social circle they could never
under any other circumstances, gain admission. It
argues a lack of delicacy of feeling, and is a rudeness
which will not be perpetrated by refined ladies or gen-
tlemen. We do not refer now to the receptions.
Those are given in a hospitable spirit, which extends
its favors to all; but to that class of sight-seers that
will call upon private citizens with whom they have
not even a common acquaintance. The only redress
that can be had, isnot to return such visits, else would
every private individual be completely at the mercy
of every one who went to Washington. Asan instance
of this abuse of good manners, we quote from Miss
Hall, who says:

“Tt would seem as if common-sense ought to teach
people that to acard reception (that is, where the
guests are all invited by card) no onesave those spe-
cially invited would havea right to go; but the Wash-
ington tourist is very unreflecting. Where he sees a
number of carriages standing before the door of a man-
sion, he immediately enters thereat; and whether he
is one, or whether he is two hundred, makes abso-
lutely no difference in his view of the situation. The







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64 WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.



result of his theories is naturally disastrous. No pri-
vate house can hold an unlimited number of people;




and where the uninvited throng in such numbers, the



invited guests are unable to gain admission. A Wash-
ington lady received cards for a reception given by an
official person. It was a little late when she started,






and upon her arrival in ——Avenue she found a surging



throng of people in and around the door of the house



where the reception was to beheld. After striving.



with the crowd for an hour or more, and reaching only
the vestibule of the mansion, she and her escort gave
up the attempt to gain further admittance, and went
home without having been to the party at all! It
transpired afterward that an excursion of two hundred
people had arrived in Washington on that day, and
had attended Mr.










’s reception ez masse!”






WHO NEED NOT ENTERTAIN.



Senators, Representatives, and other officials, need
not entertain unless they wish to. The President and
Cabinet officers are compelled to, by the laws of
Washington etiquette.

One peculiar feature of life at Washington will
strike the visitor, who is at all observant, and that 1s,
the retirement in which young people are kept. They
attend the receptions with their elders, but they do
not lead or rather tyrannize over society, as they too














WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

often try to do in some cities not nearly so cosmopoli-
tan as Washington. A young lady would not think
of taking a seat until her mother or the married ladies
of the party were provided for. Young ladies are not
invited either to state or formal dinners, but all the
simpler forms of gayety are left for their participation.

At morning receptions, a cup of chocolate is usually
tendered the guest—some add other drinks, with
tempting confections. The simplest refreshments
are the most proper, however.

LEAVING CARDS.

On making visits, it is the custom among all well-
bred persons to send in or leave acard. When the
person called upon is not at home, turn down the
right-hand upper corner of the card to show that you
came in person. When you go away from the city,
leave or send a card in which “P. P. C.” is written
on one of the lower corners, “P. P. C.” meaning
Pour Prendre Conge—to take leave. When a lady
leaves Washington with the intention of returning at
some future time, she sends these cards by mail to
such of her friends as she desires to continue the
acquaintance with, and when she has come back
friends may call upon her as soon as they learn of the
event, or she can send them cards with an “at home”
day specified upon them.




Sk 2













WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.

The usual hours for calling are from 2 to 5 P. M.
An evening visit presupposes a degree of social
acquaintance, and should never be made asa first call.

LADIES ASSUMING TITLES.

A custom which is growing in favor is to. address



- the wives of dignitaries by the titles which indicate ( YY
the honors of their husbands, as “Mrs. Senator Dur- Xl
borow,” “Mrs. General Dickerson,” “Mrs. Secretary &
Bell.” Most of such customs, although at first rather \
out of keeping with our simple republican tastes, Se

become familiar to us by usage.

























CHAPTER VII,
INTRODUCTIONS.—WHAT AN INTRODUCTION SIGNIFIES.

N introduction is virtually an assurance that the
Et parties thus presented to each other are equals
in point of desirability and reputation,and should on
this account, be very sparingly given, for no one can
foresee what the result of any acquaintance will be.
It is very annoying, after you have thus made two
people acquainted, to learn that one has “cut” the
other in some public manner. It is a reflection upon
your judgment and good intentions. It may prove,
however, that one or the other learns something derog-
atory of which you were ignorant, thus still further
adding to your mortification and dismay.

On this account we think there is a responsibility
attached to the giving of introductions, which should
not be assumed at random. It is better to err upon
the side of being too careful, than not careful enough.

PERSONS MET AT A FRIEND’S HOUSE USUALLY PROPER.



At the same time it is always to be assumed that
such persons as you meet ata friend’s house, are






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INTRODUCTIONS.

proper persons to be introduced to you. It is not,
however, obligatory upon you to continue the acquaint-
ance, unless you really wish to. There are cases
where, by frequently meeting the same persons, and
finding them very agreeable, and correct in their
deportment, a friendship has sprung up which has
proven mutually beneficial.

LADIES BECOMING ACQUAINTED.

Two ladies can with propriety, converse, wherever
they chance to meet, without the formality of an intro-
duction. This free-masonry among women is very
charming, we think.

It is always easy to drop any acquaintance that
proves undesirable.

INTRODUCTIONS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY.

In England, among the higher social circles, it is
quite the thing to address people you meet at friends’
houses. Introductions are often dispensed with. In



this country, where society is more mixed, it is con-
sidered the best etiquette forthe hostess to introduce
her guests to each other. If, through any inadvert-
ence this form is omitted, persons of fine breeding
will not hesitate to accept each other’s polite advances.
A frigid repulse of any courtesy offered is a direct
insult to the friends under whose roof you are.

































INTRODUCTIONS. 69

It is very true that “A disagreeable woman can
always find reasons enough for being chilling and form-
al; a fine-tempered woman can always find reasons
enough for being agreeable.”

One should always acknowledge an introduction,
even though you receive one to your greatest enemy,
whom your host has unwittingly presented to you,
and even though once outside the door you resume
your old dislike; still, while he is the guest of your
friend, you should treat him politely, nor disturb the
harmony which should prevail.

Do not fancy because a lady or gentleman does not
recognize you the next time you meet, that it is their
intention to ignore you. One who is much in society,
sees so many people that it is impossible to semember
all their faces, and many others are preoccupied and
not designedly neglectful.

A “CUT” DIRECT.

A direct cut is seldom excusabie. Never cut any
one unless you have grave reasons for wishing to dis-
continue their acquaintance. Some ladies shrink from
recognizing a poorly-dressed acquaintance, or one
whom social position is not as good as their own.
This feeling borders on snobbishness. At any rate it
lowers the standard of right and wrong, and shows
that you are deficient in Christian kindness.




INTRODUCTIONS.

A gentleman never refuses to bow respectfully to
-his servants on the street, and a lady should do the
same. Her social standing must be far from firm, if
she fears that she will compromise herself by such civili-
ties. There is no reason why a lady should bow first.
The best way is for the one who sees the other first

to bow, whether it be the lady or the gentleman

HOW A GENTLEMAN SALUTES.

When two ladies are walking together, and are met
by a gentleman known to one of the ladies, he should
raise his hat politely to both. Or if a lady is’met by
two gentlemen, one of whom she knows, it is usual
for both gentlemen to bow to her.

When introductions take place, the name should

be very distinctly pronounced. If you do not hear it
plainly, it is well to say, “I beg pardon, but I did not
quite catch the name.” It prevents awkward mistakes
afterward.

A WIFE INTRODUCING HER HUSBAND.

A wife should introduce her husband in the follow-
ing manner: “This is my husband, Mr. Weston,”
and not “This is my husband.” If he has a title she
should add that, as “This is my husband, Judge Os-
wald.” Some ladies feel delicate about this matter, but
it is proper, as he thus acquires his correct status with




- INTRODUCTIONS.

strangers. A lady can always introduce the immedi-
ate members of her family, without asking permission
to doso. She pays strangers a compliment by this
attention.
In introducing any relative, the full name should be
given, as “This is my cousin, Miss Mamie Morton,”
not “my cousin Mamie.”

PRESENTING THE YOUNGER TO THE ELDER.

When there is a marked difference in age, the
younger lady should be presented to the elder lady,
unless a superiority exists in position, when the private
and unknown lady should be presented to the famous
one. A gentleman is introduced to a lady. But as
we have said elsewhere, it is unwise to be too ready
to give introductions. It would be all right could
one be sure that such acquaintance would only lead to
pleasant results.

MENTION THE TITLE.

Give a man his title. A clergyman: should be
addressed as the Rev. Mr. Blagden; a doctor of
divinity, as “the Rev. Dr. Mather;” a member of Con-
gress as “Honorable.”

The usual form of introduction between equals in
age or position, is “Miss Kay, this is Miss Patterson.”
“Mr. Nagel, Mr. Beth.”





INTRODUCTIONS.

DO NOT “SCRAPE ACQUAINTANCE.”

No young lady of refinement will “scrape acquaint-
ance,” with one of the opposite sex. We cannot imag-
ine an occasion where it is permissible. The origin
of this term “scraping acquaintance” is not of a char-
acter calculated to inspire one with admiration, but it
is as lofty as the act itself. This old proverb is
handed down to us from the times of a very illustri-
ous personage—the Roman Emperor, Adrian. Of
course we do not vouch for it. It is related of him
that he was at the public baths one day when he saw
one of his veteran soldiers scraping his body with a
tile. The emperor ordered that his old comrade in
field and fray, should be supplied with better clean-
ing materials, and money.

But his goodness seemed likely to be abused, tor on
another occasion he found a score of old soldiers who
had fought under him standing in the water, while
each was currying himself with a tile and wincing at.
the pain inflicted.

The emperor perfectly understood the meaning of
the sight; so he said to them—

“Ah, my fine fellows, you had better scrape one
another; for,” he added, “you certainly shall not
scrape acquaintance with me!”



















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INTRODUCTIONS. 3

YOUNG LADIES NEED NOT SHAKE HANDS.




A young lady should not shake hands on being in-
troduced. A modest bow is sufficient acknowledg-
ment. This custom of hand-shaking, like many of
our modern forms, is borrowed from the French.
The impulsive warmth of their nature makes it nat-
ural for them to bestow a more hearty greeting thana
mere nod, but Americans and English show more
reserve with strangers.














At a second meeting two ladies may offer their
hands, but ladies seldom extend their hands to gentle-
men, save to their most intimate friends. A ladyisat
her best when she exhibits a modest and retiring
manner.








On entering a parlor, if you are not recognized by
the lady of the house at once, recall yourself to her
by mentioning your name.






The friend who is visiting at your house must be
introduced to all callers, and they will in return, court-
eously inclined, pay all the attention in their power,






such as inviting your guests to their house, planning




jittle receptions, etc., during the period of their stay.

It is also part of your duty as a hostess, to make a
party in their honor, either when they first arrive, so
as to give them introductions to your friends, or on
the evening previous to their departure, asa _ kindly
farewell.









Soy


INTRODUCTIONS.
INTRODUCING IN THE STREET.

When friends meet in the street, and pause fora
moment’s conversation, it is unnecessary to introduce
a companion you may have. But if you feel that you
should, you can introduce them. Still, introductions
of this nature do not compel either party to pursue
the acquaintance, and a well-bred gentleman will nct
presume upon the opportunity thus given him by
chance.

INTRODUCING VISITORS.

If several visitors call upon a lady at the same time,
she does not present them to each other, but seeks
to divide her time and attention equally among them,
thus putting them at their ease; in return she ex-
pects that they will assist her by conversing with each
other in a friendly way.

At afternoon teas, kettle-drums, and like gatherings,
the hostess does not introduce at all, unless gentle-
men are present. .

All introductions given at a croquet or lawn-tennis
party, or on a yachting excursion are merely for con-
venience, anddo not involve after recognition, but to
bow on meeting again, is only polite.

REQUESTING INTRODUCTIONS.

A gentlemen may with propriety request an intro-






INTRODUCTIONS.

duction to a lady, at a party or ball, and should pay
her some attention, but the acquaintance need go ne
farther, unless it is mutually desired.

It is very impertinent for a gentleman to join a lady
in the street when she is walking with another gentle-
man; and it would lay him open to the charge of hav-
ing some motive (most likely an interested one) in
thus forcing himself upon another man.

“Tt is clearly the duty of a hostess, at a ball or dan-
cing-party, to endeavor to provide her guests with
partners, and for that purpose she must either make
introductions herself or through the help of others.
She must always ask permission before presenting a
gentleman to a lady—permission which should never
be refused unless the lady has very good and strong rea-
sons for declining to make the gentleman’s acquaint-
ance. Young men often present each other to young
ladies, and it is entirely proper that they should do
so if they have first asked leave. A gentleman may
also ask alady, if he knows her well, to introduce him
to another lady when a proper opportunity shall occur.
Of course he could neither wish nor expect his friend
to cross a crowded room with him to make the intro-
duction; because she would then be left to make a bad
third, or else to retrace her way alone; an awkward
situation, except for one of the ladies of the house.”


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76 INTRODUCTIONS,

LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.

These should always be left unsealed. {tis net
expected that their bearers will examine their con-
tents, still it is understood that they are known to
them, and unless they are carefully worded. they
would not be accepted.

A business letter of introduction is expressed in set
terms, aS—







Mr.

Dear Sir—I have the pleasure of introducing to
you Mr. Any favors you may
extend to him will be appreciated by





of

Yours very truly,

Letters of introduction of a social nature should be
written very carefully, and on the best of note paper, of
a neat size, and with an envelope tomatch. A letter
of this sort, commending the person introduced,
should give his full name, the place of his resi-
dence, and should say as little as possible concerning
the person introduced, and add that the acquaint-
ance thus formed, would you are sure, be product-
ive of mutual pleasure.

USE JUDGMENT IN GIVING LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.

Great discrimination should be exercised in giving




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INTRODUCTIONS. 77 |





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letters of introduction. You become responsible for
the good behavior of the one whom you introduce,
You should never take the liberty of furnishing a let-
ter of introduction only to a friend of long standing.

C~<(

Another thing to be considered in a social letter of
introduction is whether the parties thus made
acquainted, will prove congenial. If they do not,
they may both end by blaming you.

OQ)



INTRODUCING BY CARD.

Introductions may be made by card as well as by
letter. The gentleman introducing the other writes
upon the upper left hand corner of his own card the

words “Introducing Mr. ,’ and incloses it with



the card of the gentleman so named in an envelope of
good quality, and of the fashionable style and size.
The gentleman who receives a business letter of intro-
duction is not bound to extend any courtesies of a
social nature. The acquaintance is of a purely busi-
ness sort, and may end in the store or office, unless he
chooses it to be otherwise.

Etiquette declares that these rules shall be observed
with unvarying exactness. Should the person intro-
duced bea lady, she follows the same method of inclos-
ing her card with that of the one introducing her, and
sends it by mail or a messenger. The lady receiving
these must call in person, or some member of her

Va NaN

‘one


78 INTRODUCTIONS.

family must represent her. If she fails in this, she
must send a special messenger explaining her reason.
Three days are the limit allowed for a call to be made,
and if not made by the expiration of that time, such

an omission is an act of rudeness to the introducing
party.
ATTENDING TO LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.

“A letter of introduction, received through the post,
stating that an individual or family which the writer
highly esteems, is about to locate near you, and ask-
ing your kindly attentions, must be answered immedi-
ately, with expressions of anxiety to be of service to
the strangers so recommended. The person or family
thus introduced should be called upon at the first oppor-
tunity. Such a request to call upon a stranger admits
of no delay, and no after attentions can make amends
for neglect.”

The custom in Europe is for the person having the
letter of introduction to make the first call. This is
repugnant to our independent spirit, as it puts the
bearer in the position of begging an acquaintance.
We consider it in far better taste to send it by an-
other source, and await its acceptance.

PAPER TO BE USED.

It may appear a trifling matter and not worthy of




FRIENDS.


THE FAIREST FLOWER OF ALL.














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INTRODUCTIONS.

consideration whether a letter of introduction is writ-
ten upon fine paper, well expressed, and neatly
inclosed. Or whether its receipt. is acknowledged
promptly. But these details are of importance and
their observance will determine your reputation as a
lady or a gentleman, and give you the opportunity o1
conferring the happiness upon others.









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CHAPTER VIII.
GOING INTO SOCIETY.

"AVERY young lady and young gentleman if blessed

with a.warm social nature, look forward eagerly

to the period of entering society. By entering society

they acquire polish, friends, and exchange of thoughts,
and enlarge their sphere of usefulness.

SCHOOL-GIRLS SHOULD NOT ENTER SOCIETY.

No girl should make her debut while she is attend-
ing school. It is impossible for her to do justice to
herself, with a divided heart. She cannot keep her
mind upon those studies which require her entire atten-
tion, and attend to the demands of the social circle,
which are exceedingly exacting. Another injury is
done to society itself, which thus receives a class of
immature and half-trained girls whose ideas are crude,
and their manners are apt to be free; they are thus
anything but ornaments of that society which they
have entered.

WHAT AGE TO MAKE A DEBUT.

The proper age for a young girl to be presented to
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GOING INTO SOCIETY. 3

society is when she has left school, and when her mind
is in a measure prepared for the ordeal.
from eighteen to twenty.

This age is
It is made known by the
mother, who announces to the social world the fact
that her daughter isa new candidate for social honors,
by calling with her elder and unmarried daughter (if
there be one in the family), upon all whom she de-
sires to present her daughter to; or she leaves their
own and the father’s and mother’s cards with those
whom they design inviting.

Up to this time the intended debutante has never
appeared at any gatherings outside her father’s house,
nor at any but informal ones there, such as birthdays,
christenings, etc.

Invitations to the event are issued about ten days
before it is to take place, and arein the following

form:
Mr. AND Mrs. WELLINGTON

request the pleasure of presenting
their eldest (or second, or third). daughter
Miss MaBEL
to Mr. and Mrs. David Prentice
on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock.
No. 20 Honore St.
Dancing at ten.

The party receiving the invitation should at once
accept or decline.










8% GOING INTO SOCIETY.

If there are several young ladies in a family, they re-
ceive an invitation addressed to “The Misses——” but
each young gentleman receives a separate invitation.

SENDING FLOWERS.

It is in good taste for near friends who choose, to
send flowers to the house on the morning of the party
day; but it is not absolutely required, and you can
omit this compliment, without giving offense.

HOW THE DEBUTANTE SHOULD DRESS.

The dress of the young debutante must be simple
and tasteful. For the first time in her life she wears
a dress with a train. It should be of white tulle or
plain white silk, and fresh flowers should be her only

ornaments.
SHE MAY DANCE.

On this particular occasion she is privileged to
dance, even though others are slighted. She can
give herself up to the fullest enjoyment, for she
stands in the position of the favored guest, for this

one evening, and her claims are paramount.
During the reception, she stands at the left of her
mother. Gentlemen are presented to her, but she is

presented to her elders and to ladies. The exchange
of courtesies may be brief, thus giving an opportunity
for each guest to congratulate her.















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1G) Py GOING INTO SOCIETY. 83

WHO ESCORTS HER TO SUPPER.



When supper is announced, a brother escorts the & 7 | |
debutante to the table, the father follows with the /
most distinguished lady of the party, and the young IS
daughter is seated upon the right of her father. If ’
she has no brother, the father accompanies her to the



supper-room, while the mother follows with the most





honored of the gentlemen present. Cy

On the night of her en¢ree into society, the gentle- Qe
man who has the honor of the first dance with her, is
selected by the mother, and is usually a relative or
intimate friend.

During her first season she does not attend parties
without a chaperone, or make any calls unaccompanied
by her mother.

THE DUTIES DEVOLVING UPON THE DEBUTANTE.

Having fairly been launched upon society, it is the
duty of the young lady to make the most of her oppor-
tunities. Society is not a conglomeration of frivolous



people with neither solidity nor sense, but it isa com-
munion of minds, a gathering together of the bright,
the witty, the intellectual, as well as the trifling. Of



these various factors, the polish and culture which
results from attrition, leads to a blending of the whole, @ |
brightening daily life. | |

Once out upon this current, there is much to be











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84 GOING INTO SOCIETY. \ 5)
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avoided, and much to be cultivated. First, then, an

: . A \

remember, that merely fashionable life, showy gather- > Sy

ZF |i

ings, gay company, where the heart is left out of the
catalogue, and hollow professions take its place, is
not good society. We would say to the young girl,
you are in good society when your companions of

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either sex are pure, true, natural; when the young



gentlemen you know are manly, frank, trustworthy;

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when there is no miserable pretense of goodness, but
a fresh, wholesome, honest nature, unsullied by vices

A

the young man of the period thinks necessary to e \ |
affect; when the girls you choose for friends are true- eae \|
hearted and simple; who are not vain and silly; who o |
have an idea in their head beyond flirting and gay ce
dress. Do not accept as a friend a girl who does not ) |

|

trust and honor her parents. Such an one can never
be true in any relation of life which she assumes.

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CALLING AFTER THE PARTY.

(

The ceremonious calls which follow the party include
the young lady, but during her first season she has

~~
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no card of her own, does not call alone, nor does she co |
receive gentlemen without her mother’s presence or a Z S\ |
ehaperon. ( 2} |

Avoid dressing flashily. It is desirable to be known Il
as a lady who never offends good taste by glaring Lis |





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colors or ill-fitting garments.

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GOING INTO SOCIETY. 85

A young girl’s conversation should be free from
gossip and envy. And she should never sanction dis-
paraging remarks about an absent friend.

RESPECT YOUR ELDERS.

A respectful demeanor toward the aged is a pecul-
jar charm in a young lady. Never call attention to
any peculiarities others may possess. Do not make
jokes at their expense, for the purpose of establishing
a reputation for cheap wit. A young girl should
guard her language well. Sharp sayings and sarcas-
tic repartee come with very disagreeable effect from
her lips.

A true lady will always repulse familiarity or
rudeness, either of speech or manner.

THE ADVENT IN SOCIETY OF THE ELDEST SON.

In England the eldest son first enters society on the
day he attains his majority, and much prominence is
given to the event, But in this country very little
formality is observed. His first steps in this direc-
tion are taken by escorting his mother and sisters to
parties, balls and visits. He thus becomes, through
observation, fitted to assume all the obligations which
society imposes upon him. In England, on the con-
trary, the eldest son enters society only upon attaining
his majority, and great rejoicing is had over the event.
a

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GOING INTO SOCIETY.

BE OBLIGING.

When a young lady is asked to sing or play incom-
pany, she should never be in too great haste to do so,
nor should she be urged along time. In the first —
place, she will be thought too anxious to display her
accomplishments, and in the second people grow so
weary of importuning that they do not enjoy her
attempt. Thereis a happy medium between the two.
Respond pleasantly, and do not sing or play but one
air at a time. If your auditors really enjoy your
efforts, you will soon be convinced of that fact.

THE CARDS USED.

The first season of the young lady, it is proper that
her name should appear on her cards as “Miss Ford,”
if she is the eldest unmarried daughter. But if she
have older sisters at home, she is “Miss Maude A.
Ford.” After her first season, she has a separate
card, and is fairly entitled to all the privileges of the
fascinating world of society.

Never be the last to leave a party if you can possi-
bly avoid it. You should always thank your hostess



for the pleasure the evening has afforded you.



EDUCATION A GREAT ‘HELP. | ry

7 CH

Many accomplishments are necessary for the com- Wt
plete success of a young lady in society. She should /, 0





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(2 }i GOING INTO SOCIETY. 87 (oe al

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wo" of course have the groundwork of a good education. cae
WIE Ii she knows some French and German, so much the yw

better. She should be able to play some musical
instrument, although she need not bea “star” per- 2,









former. She should use correct language, have a



pleasant manner, sit and walk gracefully, and dance



well. She should have a general knowledge of the ~



|) A tules governing polite society, and have a sufficient



amount of self-control to enable her to conceal or —
repress her likes and dislikes. And above all, she should
| ian be neat and sensible in her dress, being something of
an artist at the toilet.

KE A

Lem
(3 DUTIES OF A YOUNG SOCIETY MAN.
(a The young man in society can, by many little atten-

tions to others, place himself on record as an exponent




of a true gentleman. He will never indulge in slang




or pointed jokes, even though he is well acquainted




with every member of the company in which he is.
He also shows a gentle deference for all, and seeks
their comfort and convenience on all occasions.





MAKE YOURSELF AGREEABLE TO WOMEN.






We would remind the young man entering society
that he should make it his constant endeavor to win
the approbation of women. Their good opinion is
absolutely necessary; and he will find that many a



































88 GOING INTO SOCIETY.

hint and many a word of encouragement will come
from them unsolicited, if he will show himself quick
to receive them.

Nearly all men, particularly the novice in society,
are greatly at fault when it comes to the nice little
shades of propriety, and they can best learn what is
the correct thing to do, in many cases, from the gen-
tler sex—perhaps from those who are to be regarded as
wall-flowers. They will take interest in a bright,
agreeable young man, and will help train him in the
matter of etiquette.

LEARN OF OLDER PEOPLE.

When a young man has learned how to converse
easily and unaffectedly with the old, he is sure of
their good-will. There are many attentions which it
is in their power to bestow, which cost them nothing,
only the opportunity to put them in practice. The
cheerful offer of a more eligible seat, acasual inquiry
after their health, an interest shown ina subject that
pleases them—all these are but trifles, and yet are
productive of much good.

DO NOT SLIGHT ANYONE.

A gentleman in society is always ready to offer his
services to ladies—he is especially attentive to those
who are not gifted with much beauty or are not young.







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GOING INTO SOCIETY. 89

It may seem almost incredible, in this fast and rush-
ing age, but there are old and middle-aged people
whom it is a delight to talk to. It seems strange to
young people, who very naturally prefer the
friends near their own age, that any one who has
outlived the “heyday of youth’ can charm. From
their conversation rich stores can be gathered. And

it should be totally superfluous to remind young men
and women of this fact were it not unfortunately true
that so many are thoughtless and impolite to the
elders.

COMPLIMENTS SUPERFLUOUS.

A young gentleman should not offer frivolous com-
pliments. They have no meaning, and their insin-
cerity is soon detected by the recipients. Honest
praise is always agreeable, but not the fulsome flat- ~
tery whose thin mask is so transparent.

EASE OF MANNER.

A young man should acquire an ease of manner,
which will fit him for any station. This can be ob-
tained by close observation, and the tact to adapt
one’s self to the occasion. Books will aid some in
this direction, but contact with society will help far
more. He should not confound civility with forward-
ness, a natural ease with an affected and stilted
demeanor, and should not in his desire to be witty
and genial, border on the familiar and coarse.












GOING INTO SOCIETY.

CHOOSE GOOD COMPANIONS.

A

choice of good companions should be made early.
It is the easiest thing in the world to copy uncon-

sciously, and therefore a young man’s intimate friends

should be men of superior minds, who will, by their
dignified example, become models worthy of his imi-

tation. Elegant manners are a means of refinement
that are of great benefit to any one, and to a young

a profession, or out of it, they are of the greatest con-
sequence.

A word from an author whose judgment is unques-
tioned, is that “A man who does not solidly establish,
and really deserve a character for truth, probity, good
manners, and good morals, at his first setting out in
the world, may deceive and shine like a meteor for a
very short time, but will soon vanish and be extin-
guished with contempt.”

DRESS TASTILY.

One thing we would impress upon the young man
insociety. Let your dress be as neat and tasty as 1s
consistent with your means. But do not adopt loud
and flashy colors. Wear nothing that is not paid for.
In spending money, do not show a grudging, sordid
spirit, but practice a proper economy. No one will
blame you for that. Often young men are betrayed































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GOING INTO SOCIETY. 91

into larger expenditures than they can afford, from a
fear that they will be called “close.”

ASSUMING AN AIR OF WEARINESS.

Do not assume a d/ase demeanor. No one likes a
young man who affects to have drained the chalice of
life, ere he has even sipped it. The greatest charm
either man or woman can possess is that gay good
nature and brilliant spirits that belong by right to
youth. And the young man who tries to appear much
older than he is in his life experiences, will certainly
disenchant, rather than attract.

PAY ATTENTION TO THOSE AROUND YOU.

A gentleman should pay some regard to those who
are striving to interest him. It isa certain form of
selfishness to be inattentive to what is being said,
and will only awaken hostility in those around you.
Attend strictly to the speaker, so that you may be in
a position to answer properly the train of thought
which he is indulging in.






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CHAPTER IX.

PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. —ENTER-
TAINMENTS DESIRABLE.



T is useless for people to rail at parties, balls, and
| their accompaniments as vain displays of fashion
and finery. They are far more; they are gatherings |
of the grave and the gay, the witty andthe wise; a
cementing together of all the varied elements which



compose modern society into one symmetrical whole;
an aid to the acquisition of that ease of manner which
all wish to possess.

The pleasures which these entertainments introduce
are lasting in their refining influence. Society is a
school where a friendly rivalry brings out the finer
feelings, and by attrition quickens the indolent or
A. careless into action by observation and emulation.



The list of entertainments offered by society to its
votaries is sufficiently extensive to embrace all ages,
and all tastes.

THE KETTLE-DRUM.

Prominent among these is an informal affair called

the “Kettle-drum,” which as its name signifies, was
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PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. 98

originally an unpretentious affair, invented by the
wives of officers in India, who being circumscribed in
their social pleasures, invited each other to these small
receptions, and served their rolls, coffee, sandwiches,
etc., on the drum head. To preserve it in all its
original simplicity, it should be held in the afternoon,
the refreshments should be simple, and the dresses
worn the same as at a reception. The ladies receive
standing, but one of the ladies of the family ora
friend pours the tea or coffee. Invitations are issued
after this fashion:



Mrs. LEONARD MILLER.

Kettle-drum,
March Seventeenth—g to 7.

SAS CW ag ee See RR

The entertainment consists of music and conversa-
tion. Introductions are not given, but every guest is
expected to feel at perfect liberty to enjoy himself or

herself.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS.

These teas are even more informal than the kettle-
drum. Fewer guests are invited, and the cards of
invitation sent out are merely a visiting card with the

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word “Five o’clock tea” added in the left-hand corner.
Refreshments are not elaborate, and are served by
the members of the family, unassisted by the servants.

A MUSICALE.

A musicale is rather a difficult entertainment, as its
success depends wholly upon the artists whose names
appear upon the programme. They are commonly
held in the afternoon. It is not really a concert, for
it has its social features, as a supper or collation is
offered to the guests. Large rooms are necessary, so
that singers and players can be heard to better advan-
tage, and there will be no over-crowding on the part

of the guests. All extra furniture should be removed,

and drapery serves to weaken the effect.

Eleven pieces make a sufficiently long programme—
and may be all vocal or instrumental and vocal com-
bined.

A RUDENESS MANY ARE GUILTY OF.

A breach of good manners is committed when guests
whisper, are restless, or exhibit weariness. If you
do not love music enough to keep quiet, home is the
proper place for you. The hostess should, however,
see that the instrumental pieces are not too long.

THE PROGRAMMES.

The programmes should be printed on card-board,










RURAL LOVERS.


THE STATELY MINUET.


















PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. 95.

of good size, .and are provided for the guests before
the music commences.

‘The dress should be the same as at an’ afternoon
reception, save that the bonnet and wrap are laid
aside. A hot supper should be proffered the singers—
it is not only thoughtful, but singers need nourishing
fcod.

Invitations to any entertainment must be answered
at once, that the hostess may know how many to
expect, and fill the places of those who cannot be

present.
THE LUNCH.

The “lunch” proper is entirely a ladies’ affair, and
gentlemen are not invited. The food is served ina
very ceremonious manner, and the table is set with
great elegance. .

The dresses worn are rich and costly, and the forms
observed are similar to those for dinners.



CROQUET, ETC.



Croquet, lawn-tennis and archery parties require no

ceremony. Dresses must be simple, such as are com-
-fortable and tasty for outdoor sport.

A lunch to which friends are asked to “drop in” is
an easy-going meal. Refreshments are served cold,
guests sit where they please, and if they come late it

is not considered rude.




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96 PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS.

GENTLEMEN'S SUPPERS.

4

“Suppers” are gentlemen’s parties, and are either j
wine suppers, fish suppers, or game suppers. They
are attended only by men, whose powers of eating



and drinking and telling stories must be immense.
They are usually kept up tilla late hour, and we
feel certain that all good wives frown upon them.












THE EVENING PARTY.

The party held in the evening may be either very



elaborate or more simple in its details, in keeping
with the ambition and means of its giver. Having
decided upon the amount of outlay, and selected the
guests to be invited, invitations should be issued ten
days previous to the party. This is a good ferm:

Mr. anD Mrs. JoHN MONTGOMERY
request the pleasure of your presence
on Wednesday evening,
January 4th, at eight o’clock.
16 Euclid Avenue.
Dancing at 10.

- THE INVITATION.

This invitation should be engraved on small-sized
note-paper, and may be forwarded by mail. The
parents and all the younger members of the family
should receive separate invitations.

















ED a










PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. 9?



A reply from those receiving invitations should be
returned at once:

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elliott accept with pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery’s invitation for Jan-
uary 4th.

19 Harrison St.



DECLINING AN INVITATION.

If it is necessary to decline an invitation it should
be in the following terms:

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elliott regret that they cannot
accept Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery’s kind invita-’
tion for January 4th, owing to their being called away
from home by sickness of relatives at a distance.

19 Harrison St.



NAMING YOUR REASONS.



It is absolutely necessary that you should name your
reasons for declination, especially if the invitation
be a first one. You should call on the friends who
sent you the invitation, whether you attended the
party or not, a few days after it has taken place. It
is a social debt which you owe them.



INVITING HUSBAND AND WIFE.

When a husband is invited, the wife must be in-
cluded, and vice versa. Either will resent an affront





FOS Ee
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98 PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS.

-of this nature put upon the other. It is no excuse
that you are not “much acquainted” or “do not like
her.” They both belong in the same circle, and it is
your business to know and receive both together.

DANCING.

Dancing does not always form part of the entertain-
ment at evening parties. There may be conversation,
cards, games, or music alone provided. Where danc-
ing does not constitute the main pleasure, these may

also be added, for even in fashionable society, all do

not dance.
WHEN TO ARRIVE.

The hour for arriving, as also for departure, should
be moderately early. In this country, where nearly
all are engaged in business, it is wise and proper to
keep more temperate hours than are kept by the leis-
ure classes abroad, to whom night is nearly as day.

PROVIDING SUPPER.

A supper is always provided, and the arrangement
of the table should be in good taste. Of the conduct
at supper, we cannot do better than to quote from a
well-known authority on matters of etiquette, who
says:

“Tt is ill-bred to eat largely at the supper. To say
nothing of the ruinous effect of gorging at late hours,
























PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. 99

it is in bad taste. The ball and evening party, are
social affairs, and feasting merely incidental. To
reverse the conditions is ill-bred. Te drink to excess
is worse than ill-bred, and even the temperate and
total-abstinents will do well to talk and dance with
extra caution after supper, as any license of speech
or act may be attributed to the wine which has stolen



away brain and self-control at the same time. No
well-bred hostess can forgive any such abuse of her
hospitality. _Whensupper is announced at a ball, the
gentleman invites the ladies with whom he happens
to be in conversation, or the lady with whom he has



danced last, unless he sees that those whom he has
escorted, are unattended, in which case his first duty
is to them. If possible, he should be near enough to
offer them his services at this time, but it is not
always easy to anticipate the time. If a lady is
attended by a chaperon, he must escort both. No
lady is at liberty to refuse the escort of any gentleman



to supper, no matter who attended her to the party,

or what her preferences may be. It is not well-bred )
even to show any reluctance or hesitation. The place
is too public and formal for the indulgence of any
whims, and a general rush of gentlemen to join their
respective parties, on the announcement of supper,
would create unseemly and needless confusion. At
the ‘stand-up suppers,’ which follow the English





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100 PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS.


























fashion, the escort must see that the ladies he attends
are served before he refreshes himself, and no lady
is at liberty to accept the attentions of any gentle-
man other than her escort to supper. If he neglects
her, she must ask a servant for what she wants.”

“Pink teas” or “dinners” being still popular and
enjoyable, we will refer tothem in passing. They are
so called from the fact that all the table linen, dishes,
ornaments, etc., are of one color—as “pink” or
“blue,” according as they are designated.

Young men sometimes commit the error of fancying
that it is impolite to leave a young lady’s side until
some other gentleman engages her in conversation.
Such an idea places both parties under restraint. It
is good manners to excuse yourself and seek the
society of another, after having shown some atten-
tions to a lady. It gives her the opportunity of enjoy-
ing the conversation of several, and relieves her of the



appearance of monopolizing.

Children’s parties should be simple in character.
Evening hours are not as healthful for the little folks
as the afternoon hours. If the parties are heldin the
evening, the hours should be from 7 to 10, at the
utmost.

Children enjoy these gatherings with all the strength
of their fresh natures, and should have the gratifica-
tion of being treated liberally to them. |



































PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS, 101



Birthdays especially should be observed. Even in
the house of mourning they may be kept up, for chil-
dren should not be forced to share ina grief which
they cannot understand.

Refreshments should be abundant, but not rich.

Plenty of cakes, nuts, fruits, with lemonade, ices
and coffee, are suitable. Cold chicken, roast beef
sliced very thin, and made into delicate little sand-
wiches, are nice.

Do not forget the birthday cake, the crowning glory
of the party. The child in whose honor the party is
given, must cut the cake and serve it to the others, if

“he or she is old enough to know how to attend to it.

If not, the duty devolves upon an older sister, or
the mother.

Dancing, games, and riddle-guessing are among the



recreations. It is not expected that presents should
be brought by the little guests, although it is often
done.

A ball is usually a very elaborate affair. Dancing
has become so generally acknowledged to be an in-
nocent recreation, and is practiced so universally, that
the etiquette of the ball-room demands a place here.
Four musicians are ample provision for the musical
part, and the largest room in the house should be used
for the ball. It should be as barren of furniture as

possible. Pictures and carpets should be removed,



(ges COS OOS WCE: = 4
102. PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS.

and only a row of chairs left standing against the wall
for the use of the lookers-on, and the tired dancers,
when their partners lead them to a seat.

Invite your guests toa number that will prevent
crowding, either on the part of the dancers, or those
who look on. And endeavor to make up your company
of those who approve of, and are fond of dancing.

Invitations to a ball are sent out about a week pre-

vious, so that guests may have time to decide on
their dress. Do not wound the prejudices of those
who are opposed to this form of enjoyment, by ask-
ing their presence.
There should be a dressing-room for the gentlemen.
Here a man-servant should be in readiness to take
their hats, coats and canes and to show any attention
required. The ladies’ room must be provided with
several glasses, brushes, combs, hair pins and all the
accessories of the toilet. A maid must be ready to
assist the ladies.
After the ladies have adjusted their toilets, they
rejoin their escorts, and proceed to the ball-room, and
-advance toward the hostess, and pay their respects
in a few well-chosen words. The gentlemen then seek
their host, and address words of greeting tohim. The
ladiesand gentlemen are then free to walk about,
indulge in snatches of conversation, or amuse them-
selves As best they can until dancing begins. A lady




PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. 103

must always dance the first dance with her escort.

Some people imagine they are earning a reputation
of being fashionable by appearing late at a ball or
party. Not so. When guests arrive in season, a
pleasanter evening is assured, and it shows a regard
for the wishes of the hostess, who has named an hour
at which she desires to receive her guests.

The duty of ‘receiving the guests belongs to the
hostess, but the host should always be at hand to assist
her if needed. When there are sons in the family
which is giving the ball, they should look after the
interests of the young ladies, procuring them partners
for the dances, and remembering that flirtations are
out of place at that time. The daughters of the house
must see that their friends are enjoying themselves,









and not dance while other young ladies are neglected.

As introductions at balls are understood to be tor
the purpose of dancing, it is not necessary to recog-
nize them afterward, though it is polite to bow.

Noisy talking is improper in a ball-room.

Never overlook or refuse to fillan engagement upon
your card. It is unpardonable.

White gloves (kid of course) are worn. Light and
very delicate shades are permitted, also. Gloves are
removed from the hands at supper.

A married couple should not dance together more
than once in an evening.








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RESERLOOO ME a



104. PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. Gs
\

If a lady refuses to engage in a dance with a gen-
tleman, unless her excuse is that she is previously en-
gaged, do not accept another invitation for the same
dance.

Do not enter the ball-room leaning on the arm of
your escort. The lady enters first, the gentleman
closely following.

In asking a lady to dance, the correct form is—
“May I have the pleasure of the next waltz (cotillon)
with you?” If accepted, he should enter her name on
his card, and his last name on hers.

When a gentleman’s hands perspire, which cannot

be helped, often, if there is any danger of his soiling
his partner’s dress, by contact with it in waltzing, it
is an evidence of care which will be appreciated, for
him to hold his handkerchief in his hand to shield the
dress. No gentleman will encircle the waist of his
partner fora waltz until the music begins, and as
soon as it ceases, he removes his arm. We have seen
a gentleman at the end of a round dance escort a lady
to a seat, retaining his arm about her waist, but he
was very verdant, or very ill-bred.

The German, being a dance in which no lady can
refuse to dance with any gentleman present, is only
adapted to private balls. It is avery beautiful and
popular dance. A good leader is indispensable in
this dance; whose familiarity with allthe figures will
insure success,












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" ReSee SERLOIC ESD a



PARTIES, BALLS, AND LIKE ENTERTAINMENTS. 105 (

Dancing.is almost as old as the world. The oldest
records of the race, sacred and profane, allude to it.
In most ancient nations it was part of their religious
rites. The primitive Christians certainly danced at
their religious meetings. Aristotle ranked dancing
with poetry, and Socrates took pains to learn the art.
The Spartans passed a law requiring parents to train



their children in dancing after the age of five years.
The modern dances practiced for amusement. are,
however, much quieter and less exciting than the old

dances associated with religion and war.







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CHAPTER X.

(——>

TRAVELING MANNERS.



HERE is no situation in life where the innate
selfishness of human nature will crop out so un-

SS

blushingly as in traveling. It is so easy to be just a

little rude or selfish, and so natural to flatter oneself
that not one of your dear five hundred friends wiil
)

know it, forgetting that in these days of rapid transit,
the doings and sayings of people become common
property ina very short space of time; while the
little act of selfishness or the generous sacrifice of
to-day, in a far-off land, may be flashed across the
world ere to-morrow’s sun arises.

Would that all could remember this, and when
undertaking a journey, whether of long or short dura-



tion, take a vast stock of patience and politeness with
them, lest the supply fail when most needed.

Travel broadens the mind, and takes us from out
our little, narrow sphere into the wide expanse of the
world at large. It preaches many things of value.



_ New scenes, new people, are brought to our very

doors, and the interchange of thought gives food for
106




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TRAVELING MANNERS. 107

reflection and adds polish and grace to our daily lives.

But the tourist in a foreign land needsto be espe-
cially careful in his thoughtlessness, not to offend the
peculiar manners and customs of the country which
he visits, and not to air his opinions to every stranger.
Nearly every one is apt to be less cautious about his
behavior abroad than at home. If all could only
feel that they are accepted as representatives of their













native land, they would guard its good name more




tenderly, by acting under all circumstances, as ladies




and gentlemen.




There is a marked contrast between the rush and




scramble of Americans when traveling and their ease




of mannerwhen at home. Why should this be?




American gentlemen are the most chivalrous of men.




Early training, the deference accorded women, the




influence of good homes, have helped to make them ~






so, and yet to see them as we have, pushing and




jostling ladies at the ticket office of a railway station,




or the entrance to a theater—or taking all the seats




in a car, and allowing ladies to stand, would impress




a stranger with a very different idea of that chivalry
of which we like to boast.
There must be some demoralizing influence ina





railway train, for one continually sees exhibitions of




rudeness there.



There is a pleasant side to this, however, and that

































108 TRAVELING MANNERS.

is found in the fact, that, no matter if the gentlemen ‘\
are a little rude in their eager quest fora place, a lady
who acts with propriety, can journey from one end of
our country to the other with safety. Women are
held in high esteem, and are certain of protection |
when they require it. ;

It is always more desirable to have an escort when
traveling, for there are many little anxieties which
he can assume, thus making a lady’s journey more
enjoyable.

The first office of such escort is to either accom-
pany his charge to the depot, or meet her
there in ample time to obtain her tickets, check her
baggage, and procure a good seat in the car for her.

He looks after her hand baggage, assists her in
and out of the car, makes all inquiries about the
route, brings her a glass of water when she wishes it,
and performs many acts of politeness which readily
suggest themselves to a kindly disposed, well-bred
gentleman.

After making the lady as comfortable as possible,
he makes himself agreeable to her by pointing out
the objects of interest from the car window; or if she
is disinclined for further conversation, he-lets her
relapse into thought, or else provides her with reading
matter. We do not think however, it is well to
read on the cars, owing to the motion, still many

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TRAVELING MANNERS, 109 EN
(
make a practice of doing so, without receiving any S)
apparent injury to their sight. It is very discourteous 7
to read, unless the lady is engaged in the same man- i
ner.

At the termination of the journey he sees to obtain-

hy

ing a carriage for her, and looks after her baggage.
He may accompany her to the home of her friends,
or to the hotel which she is to stop at. The next day
he calls on her to inquire how she bore the fatigue
of her journey. His duties as escort are then ended.

No gentleman should be asked to take care of a
lady in traveling unless he is known to her friends as



aman in good standing, and worthy of the trust.
And no parent or guardian should request a total
stranger on whom he has_ no claims, to take charge
of a lady, merely because he happens to be traveling
in the same direction.

A lady should not concern herself with any of the
details of her trip, when she has an escort. It is pre-
sumed that he knows more about traveling than she
does, and it will annoy him to be continually asked
about the safety of baggage, whether they are on the
right train, and numberless other fussy questions that
would scarcely be excusable in children.

The lady or her relatives should supply the escort
with sufficient money to defray all her expenses.
Some prefer to have the gentleman attend to these








TRAVELING MANNERS.






matters, and settle the account at the end of the jour-
ney. But a strict record of all the items should be
kept, in this case. The first method is preferable.
Ladies should not have a myriad of packages for
an escort to guard. We have often envied the man
who said that he could put his wardrobe in a collar
box—what a world of trouble he saved himself! Some
ladies (of course not many) think a Saratoga trunk















not large enough to hold all their possessions, but they




are burdened with one or two hand sachels, a shawl,




various small parcels, a lunch-basket, and finish up



with a bird cage! Fancy the feelings of a gentleman




who is expected totake charge of alady with all these




appendages.
When a lady travels alone she should be at the
depot early enough to purchase her ticket and to make




any inquiries of the ticket agent, respecting the route.




She should never permit a stranger to purchase her











ticket or check her trunk. There are proper persons

for those services. :
Be sure to carry more money than you expect to
require, but do not display it to strangers. Depots
) are full of adventurers and sharpers, waiting to
VA “entrap the unwary.” We knowa gentleman who,
ym when traveling, always divided his money with his
Sa wife, she carrying half, and he the other half, his rea-
| son being that if he were robbed, or by any accident

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TRAVELING MANNERS. qi



they were separated on their journey, neither would
be left unprovided for.
Jewelry should not be worn in traveling; and do

not consult your watch every few moments. i

{f you desire any information, apply to the conduct- \
or. He is the one best able to give you any direc- De
tions. At the same time, a lady will not refuse any K

offer of assistance, such as raising or lowering a win-
dow, changing seats, to avoid a draught, calling a car-
riage, etc. Gentlemen understand perfectly how to
offer such services, and will not presume upon their
acceptance to force an acquaintance.

A lady may make herself agreeable to her fellow-
passengers if the journey be long, without being mis-



construed. But an acquaintance begun on a railway
train should end there. Very young ladies should be
cautious and reserved with young men.

When acoat or valise is left ona seat, it is un-
derstood that it has been reserved for the owner, and
no lady or gentleman will remove such articles, and
take possession of the seat. If the car is full, it is
proper to take any seat that is vacant, even by the
side of a gentleman, first inquiring if the seat is
je occupied.

As soon as you are seated, don’t throw the window
up, thus admitting the soot, and perhaps imperiling
the life of another by the cold air. The one who sits \c















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112 TRAVELING MANNERS.

behind you will suffer from the draught more than the
occupant of the seat by your side.

Gentlemen, don’t expectorate tobacco-juice on the
floor, for the skirts of the lady who may be sitting
near you, to wipeup. Nor shell nuts and peel oranges,
making a litter. Would you be guilty of such rude-
ness in a parlor? A pleasant little incident occurred
on a train lately which proved the truth of the value
of early training. A little boy of six was in the car
with his parents, and was given anorange. He peeled
it, and looked anxiously around for a receptacle for
the skin. “Oh, throw it under your seat,” the father
said, carelessly. “But, papa, I mustn’t throw things
on the floor,” he answered. He recognized the fact
that the same good manners should be practiced
abroad as at home. His father quietly opened the
window, and threw out the refuse.

RIGHTS OF ELDERLY LADIES.

Elderly ladies, who are acccustomed to traveling,
should deem it a privilege to exercise a supervision
over younger and more inexperienced ladies, thus
throwing a mantle of protection around them, and
also relieving their loneliness. Ladies should always
be friendly and helpful to each other.

No passenger has a right to occupy two seats with
their personal property, unless there is abundance of


















TANTS

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TRAVELING MANNERS. 118

room; and we feel that anyone is almost justified in
taking by force what common politeness on the part
of another should freely accord him.

When you lay aside your wraps in the car, resume
them before the car has nearly stopped at your sta-
tion. It is rather undignified to make your toilet and
your exit from the car at one and the same time.

DON’T BE SELFISH.

If you are in a sleeping car don’t stay in the dress-
ing-room so long that every other lady is debarred
from the same privilege. Be as quick as possible, or



you will appear very selfish.

CARE FOR YOUR VALUABLES.

i

Intrust your valuables to the porter for safe-keep-
ing. He usually receives a small fee for the service,

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but you are not compelled to offer him one. The
company employs him for the accommodation of the
traveling public.

A gentleman should not leave his coat or handbag
in a seat, and then spend his time in the smoking car,
while a lady may be standing.

(

DO NOT JOSTLE.





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il4. TRAVELING MANNERS.

clamor to be served at once. There is usuaily time
allotted for eating in a self-possessed and gentlemanly
way.

If you leave an umbrella or any other article ina
car, apply at the office of the company, and they will
assist you in tracing it up.

Never leave a train till it has fully stopped. Many
serious accidents have been caused by too great

haste.
WHO SHALL PAY FARE.

It is laughable to hear two ladies ina street car dis-
puting as to who shall pay the fare. “I'll pay
this time.” “Now, you shall not—it’s my turn.”
“No, I have the change!” And thus they argue,
pocket-books in hand, while the waiting conductor is
inwardly wishing them some terrible fate. If your
friend offers to pay your fare, consent to her doing so.
You will probably have an opportunity to return the
javor. If you design paying for both, it is the most
polite way to have the exact change ready, and pass
t to the conductor without any reference to it.

TAKE TIME TO-LEAVE THE CAR.

When the train has reached its destination, do not
fush wildly out, pushing your fellow passengers out of
the way. It is both selfish and ill-bred. Be prompt

to assist a young child or an aged person from the car.

















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TRAVELING MANNERS. 115
TRAVELING IN THE NIGHT.

A lady should try and arrange her trip, when with-
out an escort, so that she will not be compelled to
change cars in the night. If she has to do so, she
must place herself under the care of the conductor, or
some married couple, until the transfer is made.
The reasons are obvious.. There are always “wolves
in sheep’s clothing,” who would direct her wrong, par-
ticularly in large cities.

If she arrives in the place where she is to stop at
night, and her friends have failed to meet her, or
may not know she is coming on that train, she had
better not take a hack. Choose rather a ’bus or
street-car, where there are plenty of people.





PRESENCE OF MIND.





Always maintain your presence of mind under all:
circumstances. Do not become excited at any emer-
gency, but keep your wits about you. There are
always good people who will advise and assist you.
_ Ifthese simple rules are observed, any lady may
take a journey unattended, without an unpleasant
incident. A quiet, lady-like manner will command
respect. Occasionally a rough, impertinent fellow
may be encountered, who will annoy a lady, but if her
dignified reserve does not check his advances, she will
always find defenders who will teach him his place.








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STEAMER ACQUAINTANCES.

On a steamer where people are thrown together for
days, many pleasant acquaintances spring into exist-
ence, and some warm friendships which have stood
the test of time have been formed.

But even here where much freedom is allowed, it is
conceded that a certain degree of reserve should
obtain on the part of a lady, and that no familiarity
should be permitted; also that an acquaintance
formed here need not proceed any further than the
place which gave it countenance.

Good-breeding forbids that you monopolize the
steamer piano or do all the talking in the ladies’
cabir.,

Pay some regard to the comfort of those who retire
earlier than you care to. Boisterous laughter and
loud talking are contrary to that politeness which
springs from a kind heart.

EATING HASTILY.

At the table do not eat hastily and greedily. It is
not only ill-mannered, but it is not a healthy prac-
tice. Time is ample here, and you have not the excuse
of a hastily-eaten meal at a railway station. Besides,
the hundred or more pairs of eyes that are observing
you, will comment unfavorably.

Never allude to sea-sickness at the table. Most

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CHAPTER XI.
CONVERSATION AN ART.

EILE says—“Reason and speech have seemed so
E inseparable to some that it has been maintained
that man would not be man without speech. Hence
Shelley’s well-known lines:

‘*« He gave man speech, and speech created thought,
Which is the measure of the universe.’ ’’

We think there are few who do not ardently desire
to become good conversationalists. To be able to
hold the attention of acircle of listeners, many of
whom are strangers to you, and to make them anxious
to hear more from your lips, is a gift that few pos-
sess. And yet it lies within the power of all to contrib-
ute to the pleasure of any group, by uttering some

suggestive thought, which in its turn may set another

train of thought in motion, and stimulate to better
things.
CONVERSING WELL.
The ability to converse interestingly has been the
stepping-stone to many a man’s success in life.


















CONVERSATION AN ART. 119

There is not a human being in the possession of his
faculties who cannot amuse and instruct others.
Social contact isa mental stimulant, which modern
society sets its stamp of approval upon, as is evi-

denced by the ready welcome which the intelligent

talker receives everywhere.
TALK NOT CONVERSATION.

But talk alone is not conversation. There must
be a clear brain, a keen perception of the fitness of
things, a swiftness at grasping ideas and adapting
them to the company in which one is placed, to con-
stitute conversation. Some people have so great a
love for the sound of their own voices, that they rattle
off the veriest nonsense, with the volubility of a chat-
tering magpie, and after all their torrent of words,
they have said nothing. Such talkers can be found
in all places, and are not, in spite of the ugly sar-
casms which would-be wits fling at them, confined to
the gentler sex.

The most graceful conversationalists are those whose
thoughts are spontaneous. Contact with other minds
broadens and develops our own, and thus widens the
field of thought.

A GOOD MEMORY NECESSARY.

The first essential in becoming a good talker is to














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120



CONVERSATION AN ART.

have a good memory. The mind must become a
storehouse of good things, from whence to draw for
the enjoyment of others. Whena good lecture or a
sermon is heard, it is well to commit the most strik-
ing points to memory, and the various deductions
drawn therefrom either by the speaker or yourself,
can be used for material. A good book should be well
studied, much of it committed to memory, and that,
too, will serve as a fund from which to educe ideas,
which, communicated to others, will bring forth new
ones from them, and thus the conversation becomes
general, and wit and fancy flow freely. But do not
pass these thoughts off upon the company as original
—allude to their authors and give them due credit.

DO NOT CRAM.

It is unpardonable to “cram” yourself previous to a
social gathering; that is, to read up any special sub-
ject, for the purpose of astonishing your hearers with
your erudition. You might possibly meet some one
who knew more on the subject than you did and who
might expose your superficial information at exactly
the moment when you fancied yourself the most

secure.
SHOWING OFF.

It is very ill-bred to exhibit any accomplishments
for the sake of display, and beget ill-feeling among
those whom you desire to dazzle.



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Ce PUNS ARE VULGAR. - 2 |
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| AW A pun occasionally can be forgiven, in good society, IP bl
by | but the man or woman who makes a pun on every ( A) |
ek other word, is a terrible nuisance, and the soul will = |
Ke rise up in arms against them. The fashion of pun- a) Mi
INS ning dates from the times of the early Greeks, but its (Cy |

\ J age does not entitle it to veneration. Their chief I
Zs objection is that they continually break in on agree-

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\ i> play upon words at a funeral as at a wedding. ©
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able conversation, and divert the mind from the sub-

The most exquisite and subtle quality necessary to’

the most delicate perceptions who possess this gift,
but it can be cultivated. To the author it is a neat
compliment to express a fondness for books—not his
particular books, for that would savor of broad flat-
tery, and is offensive. The lady whose heart is in her
household cares, will incite you to talk sympathetic-
ally with her of the delights of home. To the busi-
ness man you can find something to say uf stocks,
per cents., and he will vote youasmart fellow. The

\ a good talker, is tact. Itisa fine gift to know just

aos how to talk, to whom, and what is exactly the right
) thing to say on all occasions. It is only people of
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122 CONVERSATION AN ART.






good talker must be in a certain sense, “All things to


























”

all men;”’ must show an interest in whatever | —w7

pleases others.
BE CAREFUL NOT TO DRAW COMPARISONS.

A person of tact will never comment upon the im-



morality of the stage, when he knows one of the group
is amember of that profession; nor attack any nation- Ne
ality or religion with virulence, in a mixed company, | AS
where there are liable to be those whose feelings would |
be wounded by such indiscriminate remarks. He

will not ask effusively after an absent one who may ©



be at bitter enmity with the one with whom he is ie
speaking. ae |
THE BOASTFUL TALKER. Bice

Of all talkers, the ones most to be dreaded are those
who are forever expatiating upon their own exploits;
their own brilliant judgment, and their heroic conduct



upon some occasion. These people never allow the iean\
recitation of any one’s doings but their own. No











matter how adroitly you may lead them away from
self, they will break in upon you with an account of
how they conducted upon a similar occasion, and what
praise they received for their performance, until their
listeners give up in despair, feeling that there is no
escape from the tiresome repetition until the talker has
rung all the changes upon himself which his vanity is
capable of.









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CONVERSATION AN ART.

INTERESTING EXPERIENCES.

There is great pleasure to be had in listening re the
experiences of those who have traveled, but such nar-
rations are solicited. The conceit which leadsa man
to talk of himself constantly, soon makes his society
detested. His exploits are secretly sneered at, and
but half believed. No matter how well he may talk,
as he is the pivotal center on which his conversation
turns, he is credited with nothing but egotism.

TRIFLES WEARISOME.

Another sort of conversation which is very tiresome,
is that which retails all the trivial happenings of the
speakers and their family. While these matters are
interesting or at least endurable to their immediate
friends, to the majority of people they are of no sort
of consequence, and become very insipid.

UNFIT TOPICS.

The details of the toilet, and physical ailments, are
never fit subjects for conversation. Such topics should
be sedulously avoided, as enlarging upon them can
neither interest nor please.

POLISH OFTEN A CLOAK.

It has often been said that a man can be polished,
end yet be a villain. Thatis undoubtedly true. But



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124 CONVERSATION AN ART.

then it does not follow that because a man is uncouth
and boorish he ishonest andtrue. The highest moral
purity does not excuse rudeness and ill-breeding. It
is far more natural and consistent to associate gentle-
ness of manners, refinement and courtesy with genuine
goodness, and we believe that nine men out of ten who
have the refinement which good society gives, are
mentally what they should be—gentlemen at heart.
A good talker shines best at the dinner-table, where
the flow of good feeling is increased by pleasant sur-
roundings, and gay and animated discourse is so easily

maintained.
THE ART OF LISTENING.

A good talker makes a good listener. Dull people
can best be brought out of their reserve by saying as
little as possible yourself, but rather by leading them
up to some subject in which they are at home. You
pay your listeners, by a “few brilliant flashes of
silence” now and then, the compliment of supposing
that they have something to say, and that you are
desirous of listening to their views. It is told of a
young man who was very shy, that a lady succeeded
in starting him ona certain train of thought with
which he was familiar, and he entertained the com-
pany in a charming manner. She spoke but seldom.
He afterward remarked of her that she was the finest
talker he ever heard.

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CONVERSATION AN ART. _ .- 125

WANDERING ATTENTION.



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fa Ny | wandering far away, and you are unpleasantly brought

back to the present by an unexpected question ora

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sudden pause. Listen intelligently; pay strict atten-
tion to what is being said, and occasionally add a word,
or give a quick smile of approval. It will stimulate



and awaken an exchange of ideas and kindle a flame
é ) that will gladden the heart.
toNS Ly)

But in listening, do not fasten your eyes upon the
speaker, under the impression that he will be pleased
by such close attention, or let your eyes wander
around the room, as though you were meditating
flight. Either one of these things will confuse the



















most brilliant talker who ever lived.
DO NOT INTERRUPT.

Do not break in upon the good conversationalist.
He may stimulate you so that ideas will rush to your
lips with torrent-like rapidity, and you can scarcely
wait for the other to finish. But you should keep
them back until he has done, else you will give the
impression that you have not been listening at all,
only snatching ideas from him.

Surely there are topics enough in this progressive
age to supply food for conversation in any coterie—
the grave, the gay, the learned or the unlearned. Are








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CONVERSATION AN ART.

not the wonders of the universe spread out before us,
within our very grasp? Can we not find subjects for
daily conversation in the doings of the great minds of
to-day—or the latest book, and the kindly deeds ot
heroic souls? And should not our words uplift the
weary hearted, cheer the sad, and bring rays of sun-
shine into the lives of all?



WHO CONVERSE EASILY.

To some men and women whose quick and ready
brain responds to the lightest thought, conversation








comes naturally; it is no effort for them to converse

fluently. To others it is a wearisome task. They J
think deeply and sensibly; can seize upon a subject Z
clearly, but they are slow in giving utterance to their 2)
own conclusions. These can cultivate the art of con- LY
versation. Patience and determination, assisted by J)
‘practice in putting your thoughts into words, will © 2)
develop the possibilities within yourselves. Observe TT,
closely, fill your minds with facts and the experiences A |
of others, accustom yourselves to think audibly, and \S))
you will be surprised at the readiness with which you Gs

will express yourself. «2

TRAIN THE CHILDREN. oN
This training properly belongs to the period of “~
>) ))

childhood, when the mind is easily impressed. Par-


IN CONFIDENCE.


AN AFTERNOON AT HOME.


CONVERSATION AN ART. 127

ents should encourage a child to relate anything which
has attracted its attention, and should induce it tc
tell it in its own way. And strict accuracy should be
demanded of it in the relation of all incidents. The
right use of words and phrases should be taught the
child, and careless and improper language .should be
repressed. The benefit of such a course cannot be
overestimated. The young mind early acquires the
habit of observing and thinking, is educated to be
truthful, and these faculties grow and expand more
rapidly.
USE FEW COMPLIMENTS.

Compliments should be very sparingly administered,
else they lose their force. When they are deserved,
it is a graceful act to pay them; it is an acknowledg-
ment of something worthily done. But let them be
sincere, else they become gross flattery, which is low-
ering to the giver, and an insult to the one on whom

‘it is bestowed. It is an admission that you are dull

and unobservant of the merits of those around you,
not to say a fitting word of praise for some good deed.

they have done—and a word of this sort from you is
often very gratefully received. ;

NEATNESS OF PERSON.

Neat personal appearance is absolutely necessary

to the success of a good conversationalist. Much
9



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GABLE





128 CONVERSATION AN ART.

depends upon the personal magnetism of a talker, the
play of feature, the expression of the eye. All these
fail to charm, ifslovenly dress, tumbled hair, neglect-
ed teeth, kill their effect. Neatness is a passport to
the favor; the want of it creates disgust.

JOKES IMMORTAL.

It is asserted that jokes are immortal. But don’t
revamp all the old jests and stories that have trav-
eled the rounds until they must be weary. We will
remind our readers that coarse stories are banished
from the society of ladies and gentlemen. They who
would be known as ladies and gentlemen are clean
in body and soul.

POLITICS AND RELIGION TABOOED.



Never indulge in conversation that will lead to
heated debate in the social circle. Politics and relig-
ion should be tabooed, for it is almost impossible to
avoid arousing some one’s prejudice, or touching some
sensitive point. The bitterest quarrels have been
the outcome of what at the start was a mere differ-
ence of opinion, and as such entitled to a polite for-



bearance. If two persons can engage ina friendly con- -
troversy on any topic, and observe the rules of polite-
ness such an argument is enjoyable to those who list.
en. tor much information can be gained. But it is




) Ass

















CONVERSATION AN ART.

wiser to maintain silence when either party is so sensi-
tive that a difference of opinion will lead to a loss cf
temper, and a breach of good manners.

AFFECTATION IN SPEECH.

A talker should not affect a delicacy of speech
which many mistake for refinement. Call things by
right names. Do not say limb for leg, or retire for
goto bed. There is no true modesty in such substi-.
tutions. Speak correct English. Use simple phrases,
being careful that your pronunciation is the standard
one. One had better consult a dictionary every hour
in the day, than to risk the secret ridicule which is
sure to follow the word which is wrongly pronounced.
And names of persons should be correctly pronounced.
The pride is easily hurt if liberties are taken with

one’s name.
USE PLAIN ENGLISH.

The language which you speak should be well un-
derstood. Odd words and high-sounding phrases are
in bad taste. It is ridiculous to besprinkle your sen-
tences with words from other tongues, and the chances
are many that you cannot give them their correct
pronunciation, and you gain a reputation for being
pedantic.

Slang is even more dangerous to use. It will be
apt to fall from the lips at the most inopportune
























130 CONVERSATION AN ART.

moment. Young ladies would shun slang phrases as
they would a plague, were they aware of the origin of
some of their pet phrases. The most beautiful lan-
guage is that which is the most simple. The words
which have the most value are those which concisely
convey the thought to the mind of the listener with
clearness and speed.

LOUD TALKING OFFENSIVE.

Loud talking is very offensive. The loud talker is
generally conceited and coarse. He catches the ear,
but does not engage the heart. The loud, swaggering
talker, starts out upon the supposition that every one
is interested in his affairs. He disturbs the circle into
which he is thrown. He talks a¢ people, and not for
them.

There are occasions and places where loud talking
is proper. A speaker who would hold his audience
must have a voice that will penetrate to the farthest
corner. The actor’s enunciation must be loud, clear,
and distinct. The lawyer, pleading at the bar, should
be heard by-his entire audience. But a man or
woman who comes into a parlor, or the family circle,
and talks in a voice that would command a regiment,
is a perfect bomb-shell, and creates similar feelings
to one in the minds of his auditors.

Home is not the place for noisy and loud demonstra-


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CONVERSATION AN ART.

tions. The play-ground is their proper location.
Loud talking becomes a fixed habit, and the one who
indulges in it becomes unaware of his own fault.
There is nothing so pleasant to the ear, as the even,
moderately-pitched tones; at once we give their pos-
sessor credit for being well-bred. And these tones
can be cultivated by anyone; even though there may
be. natural defects, they can be overcome, with
patience and determination.

A low voice does not mean a mumbling, indistinct
utterance. Nor does a high-pitched one mean noise.
The latter may be very musical, while the former
would be the reverse. But a clear, distinct, evenly-
modulated voice, sympathetic and refined, is a delight
which does double duty—to its possessor and to those
who listen to it.

OBSERVE RESPECT TO LADIES.

A gentleman should always remember, in talking
with ladies, that they are his equals. There is no
more ludicrous spectacle than a man vainly struggling
with what he thinks is “small talk” in the company of .
ladies. He is magnanimously striving to come down
to their level, while they are measuring him mentally,
and wondering if he knows anything.

It is bad breeding to air one’s business or occupa-
tion in company. Relegate “the shop” to its own










CONVERSATION AN. ART.



132

place—outside the circle where one’s private affairs



interest no one.





SMALL TALK HAS ITS USES.





But “small talk” as it is sneeringly named, has its




uses and its place. One does not like always to be




on stilts figuratively speaking, and we agree with the




following from an author who has said many things




well:



“After all, a man may have done a vast deal of




reading, may have a good memory and sound judg-




ment; he may season his conversation with wit and




be a walking encyclopedia, and still be a very dull




companion. All the world do not read books, and




some of those who do, never care about them. Every-




_ body, however, loves to talk. When we are wearied




with toil, or tired with thought, we naturally love to




chat, and it is pleasant to hear the sound of one’s




own voice. What we mean by small talk is talk upon




common, everyday matters, about the little tri-




fling and innocent things of usual occurrence; in short,




‘that vast world of topics upon which every one can




talk, and which are as interesting to children and




simple-minded persons as the greater questions areto ~




the learned. Many affect a great measure of wisdom




by speaking contemptuously of common-place talk,
but it is only affected. Real wisdom makes a man




































VAR CONVERSATION AN ART. 133

an agreeable companion. Talk upon those topics
which appear to interest your hearers most, no matter

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how common they may be. The real wisdom and
power of a conversationalist is shown in making a
commonplace topic interesting. Many imagine that
CX it is an easy matter to talk about nothing or every-

: day occurrences, but it requires an active and observ-

LOC Y

ant mind, and no small share of invulnerable good
humor, to say something on everything to everybody.
If a man is never to open his mouth but for the enun-
ciation of some profound aphorism, or something that
has never been said before; if he is to be eternally -
talking volumes and discussing knotty problems, his
talk becomes a burden, and he will find that but few
of his audience will be willing to listen tohim. Small
talk obviates the necessity of straining the mind and
assuming unnatural attitudes, as though you were
exerting your mental powers. It puts the mind at
ease.”

In conversation, as in every other act of life, due
respect should be shown for others’ opinions and
time—offending not the first, nor encroaching too far
upon the last.









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CHAPTER XII.
WEDDING CUSTOMS.

N institution of such antiquity as marriage, and
A invested with a rich glow of romance and poesy,
will never go out of fashion. Since the wedding of
Cana, the ceremonies and customs attending a wed-
ding have been fraught with continual interest.

In the face of the contempt with which frivolous and
unthinking people have sought to invest marriage,
and though would-be wits have aimed their shafts at
its holy customs, it will ever hold an honored place in
the minds of the true and good, and a work would be
pronounced as of no value, that did not have ahero
and heroine whose bounden duty it was, to fall in

love and wed.
A WEDDING IN A FAMILY.

A wedding is an important event, inanyfamily. It

invests each individual member with dignity, from
the paterfamilias down to the wee toddler .whose
big sister is the heroine of the coming affair.

A book on etiquette would be very incomplete which
omitted some instructions upon the forms.to be ob-



(REA RLOO
WEDDING CUSTOMS.

served in the conducting of a wedding, for marriage is
a religious as well asa legal rite. These customs
have been handed down from generation to genera-
tion through the churches, those conservators of so
many good things. But even though these forms are
in their general outline ever the same, they may be
varied to agree with individual tastes and means.

OUTLAY OFTEN TOO GREAT.

Sometimes, in that natural anxiety which parents
feel to do their loved ones all honor possible, they

exceed their means and incur expenses which they can
ill afford: And yet, who would like to censure them,
when it is remembered that the great event marks the
turning point in the life of a fair young daughter who
is so soon to leave the home which has sheltered her all
her life. She will now become the mistress of a new
home—its guiding star. To a couple who look their
new duties squarely in the face, with a correct and
conscientious idea of them, marriage is asolemn step,
which is never taken in a light and unthinking manner.

Therefore, it is not strange that parents and friends
look forward eagerly to this joyous festive occasion.
Every one looks on approvingly, and were but a small
portion of the kindly wishes uttered in behalf of the
young couple fulfilled, the marriage state would be
perpetual sunshine.




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But clouds will arise—dark days will come, With
sincere love at the helm, and an earnest mutual deter-
mination to do right, and to live tor each other, the
newly married pair can smile at any fate.

THE BETROTHAL.



Before the wedding, comes the betrothal. This
is a halcyon period, for then two hearts are drawn
closer to each other. It is useless to sneer at love.
It is not only the universal passion, but it is a holy
one.
: ‘He that feels
No love for woman, has no heart for them,
Nor friendship or affection!—he is foe
To all the finer feelings of the soul;

And to sweet Nature’s holiest, tenderest ties,
A heartless renegade.’’



There is no formal announcement of a betrothal,
in this country; but in other lands the festivities are
very gay. It is usual here, however, for the father
of the bride to givea dinner and announce the engage-
ment before rising from the table, when: congratula-
tions are in order.



RECEPTIONS IN HONOR OF THE COMING EVENT.

After this has been communicated to the friends,
those who are in the habit of entertaining give recep-
tions, dinners or theater parties to the engaged couple.








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WEDDING CUSTOMS.

THE BRIDE NAMES THE DAY.

It is the expected bride’s prerogative to name the
“happy day.” Tastes are divided as to the most
desirable months. May is shunned by those who are



in the least superstitious, as it is deemed unlucky.



The ancient Romans, who were dominated by omens
and signs, regarded it as an unfortunate month, and
Ovid said—“That time too, was not auspicious for
the marriage torches of the widow or of the virgin.
She who married then, did not long remain a wife.”
Just after Easter seems a favorite season for wed-
dings, and the fall months are also much liked.

THE YOUNG LADY’S CARDS.

Immediately preceding the sending out of the invi-
tations for the marriage, the bride thatisto be, leaves
her card at the homes of her friends. She leaves
them in person, but does not call, unless she makes
an exception in favor of an aged or sick person.

After this formality has been attended to, and the
invitations are distributed, the young lady should not
be seen in public.

SENDING OUT INVITATIONS.

If the ceremony is to take place in church, and be
followed by a reception, invitations are sent out to
friends ten days in advance. It is quite fashionable




WEDDING CUSTOMS.














to be wedded in church, and return to the house to
don their traveling costume, and leave for a matri-
monial trip.

THE FORM OF INVITATION.



The most commonly accepted form of invitation is
worded thus:

Mr. AND Mrs. THOMAS CLARKE
request your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
'GLADYssS,
to
CHARLES W. ALLEN,
on Tuesday evening, March 11th,
at eight o'clock,
Christ Church, Indianapolis.










{his invitation includes only the service at the
elurch. Those friends whose presence is desired at
the reception receive a card of this nature, inclosed
with the invitation:

Mr. and Mrs. THomAs CLARKE
At home,

Tuesday evening, March 11th,

from half-past eight until eleven o’clock.

62 Elizabeth-St.

A card still more simple is preferred; as—
Reception at 62 Elizabeth-St. at half-past eight.












WEDDING CUSTOMS.

ADMISSION CARDS TO CHURCH.



An admission card to a church strikes one rather
disagreeably, and yet where both parties have an
extensive acquaintance, they are necessary to prevent
over-crowding, and are worded thus:


















Christ Church.
Ceremony at eight o’clock.

Invitations should be printed or engraved upon
note-paper of excellent quality, and the envelope
must fit the inclosed invitation closely.

MARRYING IN TRAVELING COSTUMES.



Many very fashionable people who dislike the excite-
ment and display of a public wedding, are wed in
their traveling costumes, with no one but the family
and a few very near friends present. This is always
the rule, after a recent death in the family, or some
other affliction.

Brides-maids are taken from the relatives or most
intimate friends—the sisters of the bride and of the
bridegroom where possible. The bridegroom chooses
his groomsmen and ushers from his circle of relatives
and friends of his own age, and from the relatives of
his fiancee of a suitable age. The brides-maids should
be a little younger than the bride. These must be
from two to six in number, and they must exercise









WEDDING CUSTOMS.



taste in dress, looking as pretty as possible, being
careful however, not to outshine the bride. White
is the accepted dress for brides-maids, but they are not
limited to this, but can select light and delicate colors,
showing care that everything harmonizes. Pink,
blue, sea-green, ecru, or lavender, makes a very pretty
contrast to the bride, who. must always be clothed
in white.

THE BRIDES-MAID MUST FULFILL HER ENGAGEMENT.

A brides-maid must never disappoint the bride by a






failure to keep her engagement. Only severe sick-
ness or death will excuse her. The bride bestows



some present on each brides-maid, while the groom
remembers each groomsman in a similar manner.

THE WEDDING-RING. _

The wedding-ring is used in the marriage service of

nearly all denominations. It is always a plain gold

band, rather heavy and solid. A ring with a stone
set in it, is preferred for an engagement ring.

- The use of a wedding-ring is a very ancient custom.
It is probable that it was used by the Swiss Lake
dwellers, and other primitive people. In very early
times it was used by the Hebrews, who possibly .

borrowed it from the Egyptians, among whom, as well
as the Greeks and the Romans, the wedding-ring was







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WEDDING CUSTOMS.

used. An English book on etiquette, published in





























1732, says, the bride may choose on which finger the
ring shall be placed, and it says some brides prefer the
thumb, others the index finger, others the middle
finger, “becauseit is the largest,” and others the fourth
finger, because “a vein proceeds from it to the heart.”

The engagement ring is removed at the altar,
usually by the bridegroom, who passes the wedding-
ring (which is a plain gold band, with the date and
the initials engraved inside) to the clergyman, to be
used by himinthe ceremony. On the way home from
church, or as soon thereafter as convenient, the bride-
groom may place the engagement ring again on the
bride’s finger, to stand guard over its precious fellow.
Some husbands who like to observe these pretty little
fancies, present their wives of a year’s standing,
with another ring, either chased or plain, to be worn
on the wedding-ring finger, and which is called the
keeper. This, too, is supposed to “stand guard”
over the wedding-ring.

THE DUTIES OF THE USHERS.




The ushers.at a wedding, of whom there are four,
have a multitude of duties to perform. They are
selected from among the most intimate friends ot
either groom or bride. One of them is chosen master
of ceremonies, and his office is to be early at church,

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WEDDING CUSTOMS

and having a list of the invited guests, he must allot

a space for their accommodation by stretching a cord
or ribbon (sometimes a circle of natural flowers)
across the aisles for a boundary line. He sees that
the organist has the musical programme at hand;
that the stool on which the bride and groom kneel is
in its proper position, and covered with a spotless
white cloth. He escorts Jadies to seats, and asks the
names of those who are unknown to him, that he
' may by consulting his list, place the relatives and
nearest friends of the bride by the altar.

USHERS AT THE HOUSE.

Two of the ushers, as soon asthe pair are made
one, hasten to the house at which the reception is
to be held, to receive the newly wedded and their

guests.
CONDUCTING THE GUESTS.

Another duty of the ushers at the house is to con-
duct the guests to the bride and groom, and present
those who may not have been acquainted. They
then introduce the guests to the parents. It may be
that some members of the two families may never
have met some of the others’ friends, through living
at a distance; so this becomes a necessary formality.
In all such cases the gentleman who is the escort of




ASKING THE WAY.


WEDDING CUSTOMS. 148

a lady follows her with the usher, and isin turn intro:
duced.

The usher attends to every lady who has no escort,
and sees at supper that she is well served.

HOW THE USHERS DRESS.

The dress of the ushers must consist of the regula-
tion full evening toilet—white neckties, and delicately
tinted gloves. They must also be provided with
handsome button-hole bouquets.



PROCEEDING TO THE ALTAR.

In proceeding to the altar, the brides-maids enter
the church, each leaning on the arm of a groomsman,
while the mother of the bride comes next, on the
arm of the groom. The bride enters leaning on her
father’s arm, or the next male relative who is much
her senior in years. They pass to the altar, the
brides-maids turning to the left, the groomsmen to
the right. The groom places the mother just behind a
the brides-maids, or seats her in a front pew at the »)) }
left. The father remains standing where he can give CZ
away the bride, who stands at the left of the groom.


















LEAVING THE ALTAR.

On leaving the altar, the bridal pair walk first, the
bride keeping her veil over her face. The brides-



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WEDDING CUSTOMS.

















maids and groomsmen follow next, the father and
mother being last.

MARRIED IN A TRAVELING DRESS.

If a bride is married in her traveling dress, she
wears a bonnet. The groom is dressed in dark
clothes. They do not require brides-maids or grooms-
men, but have ushers, while the groom has his “best
man,” whose place it is to attend to everything nec-

essary.
STARING AT THE BRIDAL PARTY.

The guests should not rush out of church for the
purpose of collecting on the sidewalk to get a look at
the bride. They should remain quietly in the church
until the wedding procession has passed out.



THE RECEPTION.

At the reception following, half of the maids areon
the left of the bride and half on the left of the groom.

Kissing the bride is fast going out of fashion, in the
best circles. It is a dreadful ordeal for a young and
timid bride, and should be laid on the shelf with many
other ridiculous customs.

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DRESS OF THE BRIDE.

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The dress of the bride should be devised according
to her means— but it is imperative that it is white,
























WEDDING CUSTOMS. 145

and may be muslin, silk or satin. A veil. should be
worn; one composed of tulle is more dainty in its
effect than a-lace one. But for a very fleshy bride
lace will be best, as tulle has the quality of making
one’s proportions look larger. The orange blossom
has always been adopted for ornamentation, and is
very beautiful. But if these cannot be procured, other
natural flowers can take their place. If jewelry is
worn, it should be something very elegant and
chaste.

A bride is not expected to dance at her own wed-
ding: ;
LENGTH OF RECEPTION.

The reception should be of two or three hours’
duration. When the time of departure on their wed-
ding journey draws near, the young couple quietly



withdraw from the festivities without making any



adieus. None but the most intimate friends remain
to wish them Jon voyage.

EXHIBITING WEDDING GIFTS.

*-Wedding presents are no longer exhibited on the day
of the wedding, ticketed and labeled with the names of
their givers, like dry goods in a shop window. There
are so many beautiful articles which can be fittingly
sent as wedding gifts, that it is almost impossible to.
particularize.. Among them are pictures, albums,


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146 WEDDING CUSTOMS.

bric-a-brac, vases, clocks, mantel ornaments, jewelry,
books, and even pieces of furniture. Formerly it was
only thought proper to give silverware and jewelry,
but common sense has come to the front in these
days, and ostentatious display no longer prevails in
good society.

THE SECOND MARRIAGE OF A WIDOW.



When a widow remarries,. her wedding costume
should be of some light-colored silk, and she should
omit the veil. Neither should she have brides-maids,
but should be attended by her father, brother, or an
elderly male relative. She should remove her first
wedding-ring, out of deference for the feelings of the.
groom.

The refreshments at a wedding reception consists
of salads, oysters, cold chicken, ices and confection-
ery, served ex buffet. Coffee and tea are not generally
served.

Parents and friends who are in mourning should
leave off their somber garments at the wedding. Of
course they may be resumed after the bride’s depart-
ure.
THE WEDDING TRIP.

The wedding tour is no longer considered absolutely
necessary. Many young couples who are going at
once to housekeeping, do not take a trip, but proceed



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WEDDING CUSTOMS. A4T

direct from the church to their future home, where
the reception is held. In this case, the duties of the
head usher are the sameas at the reception, save that
he is assisted in taking charge of the guests by the
mother of the bride.

AVOID SHOW OF AFFECTION BEFORE STRANGERS.



If a tour is made, avoid any silly manifestations
of affection in public. Observe a respectful reserve
toward each other; thus you will not expose your-
selves to ridicule by demonstrations of affection which
should be kept for the sacred privacy of home.



USE OF THE MIDDLE NAME.

A bride may after her marriage drop her middle
name, and adopt her maiden name in its place, as—
Mrs. Nellie Winn Seymour, instead of Mrs. Nellie
Maria Seymour. We think this a good fashion, as
it helps to a knowledge of the family to which the
bride belonged, ere her marriage, and saves confusion.
Widows often retain the names of their first husbands,
as Mrs. Belle Hopkins Gill.

SENDING WEDDING-CAKE.

Wedding-cake is not sent out as formerly. In lieu

pe ‘of that it is piled up in tasty little boxes on a side-
( *\ table at the reception, and each guest takes just one

box.









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‘WEDDING CUSTOMS.

WHAT A BRIDEGROOM MAY PAY FOR.

Most bridegrooms would from the fullness of their
hearts, pay for everything connected with the com-.
ing event, but this would offend the delicacy of the
bride and her friends. There isa law of etiquette
concerning this, as all other matters. We therefore
append a brief summing up of what he may pay for
without trespassing upon those customs which have
been observed from earliest times, and which fall
within the province of the parents of the bride.

THE WEDDING BOUQUET.

He should not fail to send the wedding bouquet to
the bride, on the morning of the ceremony. He also
should present the bride with some article of jew-
elry.

“All wedding cards should be paid for by the family
of the bride, and all other expenses of the wedding,
with the following exceptions:
(this is handed to the clergyman by the best man
after the ceremony). This may consist of any
amount which he thinks proper; but never less than
$5.00. The wedding-ring, the bride’s bouquet and
present, and presents or bouquets to the brides-maids;
to the ushers he may give scarf pins. To the latter
he can also present canes, sleeve buttons, or any
other little remembrance which his ingenuity may

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WEDDING CUSTOMS.

suggest. Tothe brides-maids fans, bangles, lockets,
or some other souvenir may be presented.

“The groom should on no account pay for the cards,
the carriages, nor the entertainment, nor anything
connected with the wedding.

“The reason for this is, that an engagement may be
broken even after the cards are out, and it would then
remain for the parents of the bride to either repay the
outlay, or stand in the position of being indebted to
the discarded son-in-law.

“In the event of the engagement being broken, the
bride should immediately return all presents.

“Tn addition to other details, the parents of the bride
should pay fcr the cards sent out after marriage. These
are generally ordered with the announcement cards.”

WEDDING-CARDS.

NO WEDDING-CARD RECEIVED.

Fashions in wedding-cards are constantly changing.
Any good stationer is provided with the newest and
most approved styles. The fantastically ornamented
cards of a few years ago, are happily supplanted by
plainer and less showy ones. They s

fine quality, yet of heavy board, and engraved in

If you do not receive a wedding-card, do not ca!!
upon a newly married couple. There

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150 WEDDING CUSTOMS.

tacit understanding that only those receive them
whose acquaintancé they wish to retain.

HOME WEDDINGS.

Home weddings are much simpler affairs, but they.
can be made very beautiful. An arch of flowers may
be placed in the drawing-room, under which the young
couple stand, with the clergyman behind it. The bridal
party enters, as in church, and after they have been
pronounced man and wife, they turn and face their
guests, receiving their congratulations.

The recipients of cards inviting them to be present
at the church ceremony call or leave cards within a
month after the wedding, while those who attended
the reception call within ten days, upon the parents.



A PRIVATE WEDDING.

If the wedding has been strictly private the bride’s
parents send the following card during the absence of
the pair upon their bridal tour:

Mr. AND Mrs. JoHN D. Howarp
announce the marriage of their daughter
Lucie CLARK
to
JosEPH FRENCH BRYANT
Thursday, October 36,

















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CEXDPYP D\, GE

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WEDDING CUSTOMS. 151

NOTES OF CONGRATULATION.

All who receive such cards send notes of congratu-
lation to the parents, and also to the bride and groom,
when intimate friendship warrants it.

RECEIVING ON THE RETURN FROM THE BRIDAL TOUR.





The newly married pair receive in their new home
on their return. The announcements of such affairs
accompany the wedding-cards, and merely state the
fact thus:



Tuesdays in November.
22 Anderson-St.

If these receptions are to be held in the evening this
should be stated also, as—

Tuesday evenings in November.

It is very common for the bride’s parents to give
the young couple a reception upon their return; this
is followed by one given them by the parents of the
groom. At these receptions, the bride wears dark
silk, as rich and elegant as her means permit, but
“without any bridal ornaments. If she wishes to, she
can wear her wedding-dress at parties or formal din-
ners, but the veil and flowers are worn no more.





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CHAPTER XIII.
IN THE DINING-ROOM.

ROM earliest times the pleasures of the table have
le been enjoyed, and dining has been fashionable.
Although no account is given of it, we have no
doubt that Adam and Eve ate their dinners with zest.

WHAT HOUR TO DINE.

The hour of dining varies with the people, the
middle and working classes adopting the midday
hour for the most substantial and elaborate meals of
the day. Othersdinelaterinthe day. Whether this
is as healthy an hour as the earlier one, we are not
prepared to discuss; but if the hour for retiring is
about eleven P. M., we see no objection to the seven
o’clock dinner.

TABLE MANNERS.-—CHANGE.

The manners pertaining to the table have changed
greatiy, since we are told that although cooking had
reached a high state of development, among the
ancient Egyptians, still they had not arrived at the

153



























154 IN THE DINING-ROOM.

dignity of having separate dishes from which to eat,
but all the guests sat round a table, and dipped their
bread into a dish in the center.

It is interesting and instructive to note the various
customs of other lands. The ancient Greeks reclined
at their meals; the use of spoons and knives was
quite limited, while forks were unknown. The Spar-
tans disdained the pleasures of the table, confining
themselves to black bread and ‘broth, a violent con-
trast to the dining-hall of Nero, the ceiling of which
was inlaid with ivory, which slid back, and a rain of
fragrant waters, or rose leaves was showered on the
heads of the carousers. The appointments of a Hin-
doo’s table are simple, being the large leaves of the
banana, which are used in lieu of plates. Their fingers
supply the absence of knives and forks, while rice,
curry, ghee, eggs, milk, fish and fruits furnish all the
food they care for.

COOKS IN ESTEEM.

Cooks have, in all ages of the world, been held in
high honor, and the nation which has furnished some
of the best, is also noted for their frugality in manag-
ing the culinary department of the household. It is
said that a family in France live well upon what many
an American family wastes.

Some of the most famous men have been epicures.










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IN- THE DINING-ROOM. 155

It is related of the orator Hortensius that he had a
large fish pond in which he bred fish for his table,
and if one of them chanced to die, he shed tears.
The Romans bred oysters and snails, to gratify their
fastidious appetites, and during that corrupt period,
there was arage for rare andcostly food. One of the
emperors served a dish of the tongues of 1,500 flamin-
goes, while peacocks’ tongues were esteemed a rare
dish.
THE DINNER PARTY A FACTOR IN CIVILIZATION.

Were the dinner party abolished, how much would
be lost to civilization. How many great plans have
been discussed, how many friendships have been
formed, and how many bright sayings and sparkling
thoughts have had their birth in the fostering influ-
ence of the dinner table?

The great Talleyrand declared the dinner the best
meal for transacting business. Campaigns have been
mapped out, alliances between nations cemented
through these sociable gatherings of society.

THE CHEERFUL HOME DINNER.

The home dinner should be a most cheerful meeting
of companionable and sprightly members, all inter-
ested in each other’s welfare, all ready to contribute
their quota to the general fund of enjoyment. The
dining-room should be made as bright and sunny as



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Ieee ale 188 _IN THE DINING-ROOM.

possible. The mistress of the house may be troubled i fe |
about many things, but she should wear her pleasant- /
est smiles at the table, that her husband and children
may be refreshed in spirit as well as body. Thecon:
versation should be bright and cheery; the children
‘(Ce can be taught very young many lessons of etiquette
YY |} that will serve them well in after years. These lessont
will be an education to them in mind and manners.





Lia ©) | FORMAL DINNERS.

The more formal dinners given by those who love
to entertain should be made as elegant as possible.
| The first step isto study those simple customs
whose observance makes them charming. The finest
( dressed man may be a boor at the table. Every din-
ner should be made as good as possible, and this does
not imply a great outlay of money, but the expenditure
of taste and time. If a hostess practices method in
her everyday dinners, if she has each one neatly pre-
pared and well-cooked, the giving of a larger and
more ceremonious dinner will not cause her any moré
anxiety—only an extra amount of time to prenare it,
and the choice of a greater variety of dishes.



THE DINING-ROOM SHOULD BE CHEERFUL. © -:

The dining-room should be one of the best-lighted
and most cheerful apartments in the house. Size is


—Y
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IN THE DINING-ROOM. 157



another requisite. Bric-a-brac, scarfs and much
drapery are superfluous, as they are sadly in the way,
if your guests are many. A few pictures on the wall,
a sideboard with its sparkling glass and silverware,
and a lounge and chairs are all that are necesssary,
as furnishings.

HAVE A GOOD TABLE.

The table should be firm and solid, and not so shaky
that the guests fear some catastrophe. Cane-seat
chairs should never be used in the dining-room. They
catch beads and fringes and play sad havoc with them.
The perforated wood ones are equally bad. The
brass-headed nails with which they are fastened,
catch worse than the cane, and many a delicate fabric
has been ruined by them. Chairs upholstered with
leather are the nicest, but oak chairs with high backs
are deservedly popular.

- THE DISHES SHOULD SHINE.

The table should be set with dishes that shine.
When china or glass has the least roughness to the
touch, it is an indication that it has not been washed
clean. The table linen at dinner should be snowy
white, and smoothly ironed. There are some very
beautiful effects in cream, or white with colored bor-
ders, that may be used in the place of white, if the
















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158 IN THE DINING-ROOM.

taste inclines to them. A cloth of cotton flannel or if
baize should be laid under the table-cloth, toserveas
a protection from the heat of the dishes, as also to
prevent that noisy clatter which is so disagreeable.

Glass water-bottles (carafes) with dishes of cracked
ice, should be within reach of every guest.

NAPKIN RINGS NOT USED.

Napkin rings should never be used, save in the strict
privacy of home; for it is an open secret that the
use of a-napkin ring suggests the repetition of the use
of the napkin—a practice highly improper’ oe our

guests.
FLORAL DECORATIONS.

Flowers area great addition to the beauty of a
table, and where they can be had, are as suitable for
the family table as the more formal one. In the
latter they are indispensable. .

The dishes may be fewer at the homedinner. Let
the guest who is invited to your home, feel that you
are not making an extra effort in his behalf, a
knowledge which will make a guest feel uncomforta-
ble. On the contrary, let them see that you are dis-
pensing your everyday hospitality, and that they are
heartily welcome. As an eminent authority on house-
keeping says:

“Let no one suppose that, because she lives ina











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IN THE DINING-ROOM.

small house and dines on homely fare, the general
principles here laid down do not apply toher. A
small house is more easily kept clean than a palace.
Taste may be quite as well displayed in the arrange-
ment of dishes on a pine table, as in grouping the silver
and china of the rich. Skill in cooking is as readily
shown in a baked potato or johnny-cake as in a can-
vas-back duck. The charm of good housekeeping lies
in a nice attention to little things, not in a superabun-

dance.”
SELECTION OF GUESTS.

Much tact is necessary in choosing the guests for
an informal dinner. It is so difficult to invite or
tather select those whom you know will harmonize.
As the intercourse is free, and social, “only agreeable
elements should be brought together. The important
dishes are put on the table, and the hostess can dish
out the soup and the host can carve. A French roll
should be folded in each napkin. If there is only one
servant to wait on the guests, she should be care-
fully trained beforehand, so that no awkward mistakes
will be made. The plates should be hot, as any din-
ner is spoiled if hot meat is put on a cold plate, and
the servant should have a napkin around her thumb,
as even simple dinners are marred by any lack of
neatness. Before serving the dessert the table should
be cleared of everything but the fruit and flowers,
































160 IN THE DINING-ROOM.

and the crumbs brushed onto a tray with a brush or
crumb-scraper—the latter is the best, because usually
the neatest. The plates, knives, spoons and forks,
may then be laid at each plate for dessert. The
dinner should not last more than an hour.”

COURSES FOR A SMALL PARTY.

A dinner for a few friends can consist of the follow-
ing courses: First, soup, then fish, a roast, with two
kinds of vegetables, and lastly salad, cheese, and a
dessert of pie and pudding. Apples and nuts may be
brought on, also. A dinner of these materials, well
cooked and served up with neatness and promptness,
is ample for a lady or gentleman of moderate means
to give. It is not elaborate dishes that please most,
but the simple hospitality and unaffected heartiness
of the host and hostess, that give zest to the food
set before the guests.

The glass-ware should be sparkling; the dishes pol-
ished to the highest degree. Unless they are carefully
washed and rinsed they will have a sticky feeling’
which makes a fastidious person feel uncomfortable.
A well-set table is appetizing. It is a truth that the
eye should be gratified as well as the palate.

DO NOT KEEP YOUR HOSTESS WAITING.

Promptness at the dinner table is one of the first










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IN THE DINING-ROOM. 16)

essentials. No member of a family and no guests
has a right to keep others waiting. Particular pains
should.be taken that the dress is suited to the occa-
sion. Even though a gentleman may not possess a
dress-coat, still he can make some change in his
apparel, in honor of the affair, such as changing his
necktie or freshening his linen.

SERVING THE FOOD.

The meal can be all placed upon the table at once
before the family is seated, or, where there isa serv-
ant, she should bring in the courses in their order.
The English style is a very good one. All the dishes
of a course are brought in at once, and those which
are to be carved are removed to a side-table, where a
servant performs that duty.

CARVING.

If the carving is to be done at the table, the host
must attend to it himself. He should be prepared
with a sharp knife and strong fork. The steel should
be banished from the table; it is supposed that he
did all the sharpening before dinner was ready, and
it certainly is not productive of much pleasure to sit
patiently waiting to be served, while the host is whet-
ting his knife. He should always sit while carving.

He also indicates who is to receive the first plate.
II




















IN THE DINING-ROOM.







The person receiving it should keep it, and pass the
piates on as they are designated. When one is to
help himself from a dish, he should do so before offer-
ing it to a neighbor.




HOW TO USE A NAPKIN.




Lay your napkin across your lap, instead of tuck-
ing it in your neck. Ata formal dinner do not fold
your napkin when through with it, but leave it lying
loosely beside your plate. Napkins should never be
starched. It is an idea which most likely originated
in hoteis where the waiters are very fond of twisting
them into fantastic shapes. Napkins can be obtained
which are very beautiful. It is said that Queen
Elizabeth sent to Flanders for lace with which to
have hers edged.









USE OF THE KNIFE.





Cut your food with your knife, but convey it to your
mouth with the fork. But do not overload this little
implement, but merely take as much upon it as you
can hold with grace. The fork held in the right
hand should be used for eating salads, cheese, pastry
and all made dishes.









EATING FRUIT.




It is quite the thing to eat oranges, melons, etc.,
with a spogn. The side of the spoon should be used


IN THE DINING-ROOM. 163

in carrying soup to the mouth. But beware, lest you
make that disagreeable sound in eating soup, which
is not only offensive to the ear, but is a positive rude-
ness.

In eating grapes, cherries, and fruits with pits, do

not eject them from the mouth, but remove them to
the side of the plate with the hand.

FINGERS CAN BE USED.

There are many vegetables and fruits which are

eaten, in which the fingers play an important part.

Among them is the artichoke, which is taken
with the fingers, as is also celery invariably. Aspar-
agus is taken in the fingers, unless it is covered with
sauce.

Hard cheese is broken with the fingers. Nearly
all other vegetables are eaten with the fork.

HOW TO EAT GREEN CORN.

Green corn is a problem, some eating it from the
cob, others calling it barbarous. We think it is the
proper way, however; and we are borne out by the
usages of good society.

Croquettes, patties, etc., are eaten with a fork.

THE SPOON.

We eat strawberries with a spoon, but in Europe,



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164 IN THE DINING-ROOM.

where they are much less lavish with them, they are
passed around on the stem, and each berry is dipped
into sugar as it is eaten.

A spoon is used in eating Roman punch. Ices are
sometimes eaten with a fork, but usually with a spoon.

In eating lettuce, the knife and fork must both be
used if the leaf is large, but the fork must be used to
convey it tothe mouth. A piece of bread may be
used in.gathering the lettuce onto the fork.

With salad, bread, butter and cheese are served,
and asalad knife and fork are important. It is in
bad form to cut up salad very fine on one’s plate.
Let that be done, if at all, before it is brought to the
table.

Olives may be placed on the table before the guests
arrive, or they may be brought on after the soup is
served. They may be taken with a spoon from the
dish in which they are served, and eaten with a fork
or with the fingers. It is considered equally proper
to eat them either way.

Canned tomatoes, corn, etc., are eaten with a
spoon usually, although with the growing use of the
fork some people now use that.

Pine-apple is cut with the knife and conveyed to the
mouth with a fork.

A silver knife is used in eating apples and pears.
They are peeled, cut into quarters, and eaten with



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IN THE DINING-ROOM.

the fingers usually, but if the fruit is very juicy, like
some pears, it is better to use a fork. Itis always
better to use a fork, even at the peril of seeming
affected, than to offend the taste of another by mak-
ing a mess with the fingers, as some careless people
often do. A steel knife is never used in eating fruit
because the juice stains the steel, and it gives an un-
pleasant flavor to the fruit.

Oranges are peeled and separated into their natural
sections, although they are sometimes cut instead.
They are often pared with a spoon by English people.
To eat an orange gracefully requires some practice
and skill.

Bananas are peeled and sliced with a knife and
eaten with a fork.

EATING EGGS.

Eggs that are boiled in the shell should be placed
in an egg cup, the shell broken at one end, and then
eaten from the shell.

Break bread with the fingers, in place of cutting it.
‘It can be laid on the table-cloth by the side of the

plate.
THE CEREMONIOUS DINNER.

The ceremonious dinner demands much more prep-
aration and care than the simple family gathering.
The invitations to such dinners are sent out a week

previous. These read thus:






(RSM BaF!

IN THE DINING-ROOM.

Mr. and Mrs. FRED HUNTRESS
request the pleasure of
Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WESTON’S company
at dinner on Wednesday, March 1oth,
at seven o'clock.

—

G ANSWERING INVITATIONS.

An invitation of this sort must be responded to at
once, accepting or declining. In the latter event,
the cause should be stated plainly. If sudden illness
or any other emergency arises, to prevent attendance
after the invitation has been accepted, word should
be sent to the hostess, even if but a few minutes before
the hour appointed.

N

Sag

ANNOUNCING DINNER.

2 DEW

C

The dinner prepared, and the guests arrived, prop-
erly introduced to escorts, the servant quietly an-
nounces that dinner is ready. The host offers his
arm to the oldest lady, or to the one in whose honor
the dinner is given, the hostess following with the most
honored gentleman. The younger guests should per-
mit the older ones to-precede them. The host and
hostess may sit at the two ends of the table, or oppo-
site each other in the middle of the table. Each lady
sit* at the right of her escort.

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IN THE DINING-ROOM.





OYSTERS—-HOW SERVED.

Raw oysters are served on majolica plates, and
placed at each plate before the guests areseated. If
they cannot be obtained they can be omitted and
the first course may then be soup. Everyone is not



fond of soup, but those who are not cannot decline
it, but should make a pretense of partaking of it. (
_ Those who are fond of it must never ask for a second
supply, and the plate must not be tilted in partaking

of it.
REFUSING WINE.

If the host provides wine, and you are disinclined i
to drink it, you can refuse it without giving offense. oN

LADIES LEAVING THE TABLE.

At a sign from the hostess, the ladies all rise from €
the table, and repairing to the drawing-room, leave
the gentlemen to their own devices. But it is a
healthy sign that the gentlemen soon follow them. In
France the gentlemen and ladies all leave the dinner
table together, as indeed they do here, at an informal
or family dinner.

Whether an invitation toa dinner is accepted or
not, all those invited should make an after-call within

a very short time after the entertainment. Sending

a card is not a sufficient acknowldgement of an invi-
tation te a dinner.








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IN THE DINING-ROOM.

LADIES’ TOILETS.

Ladies’ toilets for dinner should be very elegant,
while the gentlemen appear in full dress. Gloves
are removed at the table, and are not replaced.
These formal dinners are always given in the evening.

A GOOD NUMBER AT TABLE.

Ten isa very good number to seat at dinner.
Some people foolishly fear the-dreaded thirteen. It
is a superstition which probably has its rise in the fact
that at the Last Supper there were thirteen. Many
firmly believe that should this number meet at table,
one of the company will die before the expiration of
the year—an idea which has no foundation in fact.

Guests should be prompt, arriving at least ten min-
utes before the hour set for dining. Fifteen minutes
is the limit of time allowed for the hostess to keep the
remainder of the guests waiting the arrival of a tardy
one.

“All remain standing until the hestess is seated,
when they take the seats assigned them. This is usually
indicated by a card (the guest card) laid at each place,
on which is the name of the guest for whom: that seat
is designed. Many fanciful designs are often prepared
for these cards. They may be hand-painted, with
figures of flowers, landscapes or birds, or have beau-



tiful etchings, or bronze and silver ferns, or have
































IN THE DINING-ROOM.

some design in consonance with the giving of the din-

ner.”
WHAT A HOSTESS SHOULD AVOID.

A lady must never lose her self-possession. She
should never reprove servants before others. The oc-
casion should be made as pleasant as possible. The
hostess should never allow her plate to be removed,
until all the guests have finished eating.

THE HOST’S DUTIES.

“The host must be ever on the alert to assist the
hostess. He must watch the conversation, suggest
new topics when it flags, direct it away from un-
pleasant topics, draw out the reticent and encourage
the shy. He must always aim to bring out others,
while he should never shine supreme at his own table.
He should possess a knowledge of the world that
nothing can surprise, and acalmness and suavity that
nothing can ruffle. As far as possible the wants of
all should be anticipated.”

On leaving, each guest should express the pleasure
they have received in as few words as may be.

LUNCHEONS.

Luncheons are such sociable affairs that they are
very popular with many ladies who dread the cere-
mony of a dinner, and yet who desire to entertain

















(RESERCOOC DEE

IN THE DINING-ROOM.



170

their friends. Any meal between the regular ones is
called a luncheon, and the invitations may be by card,
or even verbally. Colored table-cloths may be pressed
into service, and there is a fine opportunity for the
display of handsome china.

INVITE AS MANY AS YOU CHOOSE.

Any number of guests can be invited, and if the
ladies outnumber the gentlemen, it does not matter.









Sometimes there are no gentlemen at all, as these
luncheons are day-time affairs, when men are gener-
ally engrossed in business.

There is scarcely any formality observed.

WEARING HATS AT TABLE.

Hats and bonnets can be worn at the table by the
ladies, and they sit wherever they please. At lunch-
eon the menu card is never used. Guests help them-







selves, and one another.

BILL OF FARE.








The bill of fare may be varied. Cold meats, tea
and coffee, with loaf cake, puddings, ice-cream and
tarts are usual, though some have hot meats served.
Music and conversation follow the lunch.
Calls are made after a luncheon the same as aftera
dinner.









IN THE DINING-ROOM.

As many ladies may be partial to the luncheon, we
quote a bill of fare suited to this meal, as also the in-

vitation:
Mrs. Maurice MYER

Luncheon at 11 o'clock,
May 2oth.

Raw oysters on half-shell.
Bouillon.
Vols-au-vent of Sweet-breads.
Lamb-chops, Tomato Sauce.
Chicken Croquettes, French Peon.
Salad of Lettuce.
Neufchatel Cheese, Milk Wafers toasted.
fhocolate Bavarian cream, moulded in small cups, with a spoonful of
Peach Marmalade on each plate.
Vanilla Ice-cream, Fancy Cakes.
Fruit.
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CHAPTER XIV.
TABLE MANNERS.

O surer gauge of the native refinement of any
N person can be found than the manners which
they show at the table. It is incumbent upon par-
ents to train their children in those niceties of etiquette
which will grow with their growth, and make their
progress through life far easier.

Who does not feel compassion for that young per-
son who is, at the very outset of his career, confront-
ed with the dread lest he make an exhibition of his
lack of good manners? By commencing to ‘instill
simple forms of good-breeding into the child in its ear-
liest years, they become habitual, and their perform-
ance a second nature.

CHILDREN SHOULD BE INSTRUCTED.

Children should be early brought to the table, that
they may benefit by association with those whose
manners are fixed. By such association they will
acquire an ease and readiness which will serve them

172






X j bia Z
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TABLE MANNERS.

well when they in turn become entertainers, in their
after life.
POLITENESS TO ALL.
The enjoyment of the family meal is greatly
enhanced when each member is polite and attentive

‘to the others; when parents and children alike are

cheerful, agreeable and look after each other’s com-

fort.
CHILDREN ALLOWED TO TALK AT TABLE.

The children in a household should be encouraged
to talk, but not permitted to show off, and say smart
things. There is a great temptation on the part of
fond parents to tell the bright sayings and doings of
their offspring to strangers, in their presence; this
should never be indulged in, as it not alone makes
the little one have an undue idea of its own impor-
tance, but it becomes annoying to strangers, who,
although they may be very partial to a bright child,
do not want to hear its praises sounded continually.

MANNERS OF THE LITTLE ONES.

Children should wait quietly, until their elders are
served. This will be difficult for them no doubt, for
nearly all children are gifted with healthy appetites,
but if the habit of waiting is enforced, it will become
easy to them.



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TABLE MANNERS.

ASKING POLITELY.

Require them in asking for an article out of their
reach to preface the request with, “Please pass me
the salt,” and also tocall the one whom they address
by his name, as “Mr. Wells, will you please pass
the salt?” When they are invited to have more of
an article, which they do not desire, they should an-
swer politely, “I do not wish any more, thank you.”
The youngest child can be taught these simple rules.

Precept and the example of their elders will work
wonders. It is related of a lady who asked a physi-
cian when she should begin to instruct her three-
year-old child in manners and morals, that he an-
swered—“Madam, you have lost two years already\”

LOUD TALKING PROHIBITED.

Loud talking on their part should be prohibited, as
also interrupting conversation. They should not
whisper, however, or glance around the table and
giggle. Neither should an older child reprove the
wee ones aloud for any breach of good manners, or
direct the attention of the mother to it in the presence
of others. A look, or low-spoken word will remind
the offending one and save it mortification.

WHEN CHILDREN LEAVE THE TABLE.

If children are compelled to leave the table befere


THE EVENING SONG.





bee Sininsciaeetitie se


AN OLD-TIME BELLE.














- TABLE MANNERS. 15

the rest of the family, so as to reach school, they
should rise quietly, ask to be excused and leave the
apartment so as not to disturb anyone.

DO NOT LET THEM EAT GREEDILY.

They should not eat greedily, cramming their
mouths full, nor smack their lips, tilt their chairs back,
or drop their knives carelessly on the table-cloth.
The knife and fork should be laid across the plate,
with the handles to the right, when the meal is fin-

ished.
GROWN PEOPLE AT FAULT.

While children’s manners are thus alluded to, we
regret to say that they are not the sole violators ot
good-breeding. To any one who observes much, it is
astonishing that so many well-dressed people, who
seem to know so much, are so shockingly rude at the
table. Such people are sometimes guilty of acts
which are revolting. The well-bred will always regard
the prejudices of those around them, and try not to
offend in any manner.

BEGGING COMPLIMENTS.

Don’t solicit compliments for your food, by laying
stress upon the care with which it is prepared. Ii
it is good, the guest will not be slow in compliment-
ing you, although this should be done without ap-

12 3





i





























&, ic


176 TABLE MANNERS.

proaching to flattery. It would bea great shock to
one’s self-love if some blunt, ill-bred guest should
agree with you when you declared that such and such
a dish was scarcely worth eating. You were sorry that
you had no better to offer. Say nothing about the \5
food you set before your guests; but by its abundance
and the welcome you give him, will he measure its

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value.

REFUSING AN ARTICLE OF FOOD.

If a guest does not care for a certain article on the
table, or for some reason does not wish to partake of
it, he should not refuse it by stating that “Cheese

us













don’t agree with me,” or “I can’t endure tomatoes,” CY |
but simply say—“I do not care for any, thank you.” oO i
We well remember the horror and disgust with which ee). |
an apparently well-bred lady filled her listeners at fe |

the table by declining a certain dish with the asser-
tion that “It took too long to digest, and her doctor
had forbidden it.”

RUDENESS AT TABLE.



ee

There are many little rudenesses which can be
avoided at the table, and which a little thought would
instinctively pronounce offensive. Among these are
coughing or breathing into your neighbor’s face.
Fidgeting in your seat, or moving about restlessly;
drumming upon the table with your fingers; whisper-





























TABLE MANNERS. 7

ing confidentially with your neighbor; emphasizing
your remarks by flourishing your fork, to the risk of
your neighbor’s eyes; leaning the elbows upon the
table; standing up and reaching across the table in
place of requesting that what you want be passed
you. All these acts of ill-breeding or thoughtlessness
we have seen perpetrated by those who should know

better. |
MANNERS AT TABLE.



Sit upright at the table without bending over or low-
ering your head to partake of your food. Do not sit
either too far away or too near the takle. Don’t sit
with one arm lying on the table, your back half turned
to your left-hand neighbor, while you eat with a
voracity that is only equaled by those who are much
at railroad eating-houses, where “ten minutes for
lunch” is the rule.

When oysters are served for the first course, it is
proper to commence eating at once.

If you do not like soup, allow it to remain un-
touched until the servant removes it.

Keep your mouth closed as much as possible while
you are masticating your food.



THINGS TO AVOID.

Do not eat onions or garlic before going into com-








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TABLE MANNERS.

pany. They may be very healthy, but they are also
very offensive.

Do not talk loudly or boisterously, but be cheerful
and companionable, not monopolizing the conversa-
tion, but joining in it. Never butter a slice of bread
and bite into it like a hungry school-bey, and do not
cut the slice into halves or quarters with your knife,
but break off a piece, when wanted, andthen butter
and eat it. Do not break the bread into your soup.

As in serving the courses, each plate, with a knife
and fork upon it, is set before you, remove the knife
and fork instantly, and lay them beside the plate.
To neglect this will force the servants to remove
them, and delay the progress of the dinner.

Do not twirl a goblet, or rattle the knife and fork,
or show anything which will look like impatience or
eagerness to commence the meal.

Bones and fragments should be deposited on th
edge of your plate, so as not to soil the table-cloth.
If you by accident spill coffee or tea, do not apologize.
It is understood that you did not do it intentionally.
The servant should at once spread a clean napkin
over the stain.

Never turn tea or coffee into your saucer to cool it.
If you wish a second cup, place the spoon in the
saucer before passing it to be refilled. Do not standa
















~
a) NY







TABLE MANNERS. 179

dripping cup onthe table-cloth. Never blow soup to
make it cool.

It is very rude to pick your teeth at the table after
a meal is completed.

Napkins are to wipe the mouth with, not to mop
the forehead or nose.

Never put your own knife, fork or spoon into a dish
from which others are to be helped.

JRESS FOR THE OCCASION.

The table being a meeting place where everything
should be nice and conducive to good manners, a gen-
tleman will never appear at it in his shirt sleeves. If
it is excessively warm weather, and he wishes to
enjoy the freedom of his own home table, he can don
a light coat of seersucker, farmer’s satin, or similar
material; but in public he will always retain the coat
which he wears through the day, save of course, on
dress occasions, of which we have spoken else-
where.

A lady should observe the same care in her dress.
Untidy hair and dirty nails are especially repellant.

SERVING AT TABLE.

The one who serves at table, should not help too
abundantly, or flood food with gravies. Many do
not like them; and it is better to allow each guest to














180 TABLE MANNERS.

help himself. Water is poured at the right of a guest
—everything else is passed from the left.

Do not watch the dishes as they are uncovered.
Or talk with the mouth full.

If you discover something objectionable in the food
do not attract the attention of others to it, but quietly
deposit it under the edge of your plate.

DO NOT SOP GRAVY, ETC.

Never sop up your gravy or preserves with bread.
And do not scrape your plate so as to obtain the
last bit, or drink as though you were dying of thirst.
It is quite an art to drink gracefully. Don’t throw
your head back and raise the glass perpendicularly,
but carry the glass to your lips, and by lifting it to a
slight angle, you easily drain its contents.

Be careful not to stretch your feet across the room,
under the table. It is very disagreeable to be kicked,
even accidentally.

In leaving the table, if business or an engagement
compels you to, excuse yourself. It is only in hotels
or boarding-houses that this is permitted to pass un-
noticed.

It is rude to handle the bread or cake which is
offered you. Only touch the piece which you intend
to eat.












TABLE MANNERS.

EAT WHAT YOU WISH AT THE TABLE.

Never carry fruit or confectionery away from the

table. Eat what you wish while there. _

“There is difference of opinion as to who should be
first served at table, many insisting that the old fash-
ion of serving the hostess first should be continued;
but as this originated in the days when people were in
the habit of poisoning guests by the wholesale, as a
convenient way of ridding themselves and the world
of them, there seems to be no reason why it should
be observed now. Then guests preferred that the host-
ess should show her confidence in the viands set before
them, before partaking themselves; but the natural
instincts of propriety seem to indicate that the most
honored guest, that is, the lady at the right of the
host, should be first served.”

WHOM A GENTLEMAN SHOULD SERVE.

A gentleman seated by a lady or an elderly person
passes the water or whatever may be required by his
neighbor at the table.

DO NOT READ AT TABLE.

Never bring a book or paper to the table to read.
It is allowable at a hotel or restaurant, where you
are not anxious to form promiscuous acquaintances,














182 TABLE MANNERS.



but among friends, the gaps should be filled in by
cheerful and enlivening conversation.

Remove fish bones before eating, but should one get
into the mouth, remove it by placing the napkin
before the mouth.

Everything that it is possible to cut or break with
a fork should be eaten without a knife.

OBJECTING TO WINE.

Should you have scruples about taking wine at the
dinner table, it is not necessary to enter into an
explanation of them, and thus bring around your
unfortunate head a veritable “hornet’s nest” of ridi-
cule and argument from unthinking people. Merely
decline it, in a quiet and respectful manner. Those
whose opinion is worth having, will see nothing sin
. gular in the fact that you do not use wine.

Eat slowly, as a measure of health, as well as man-

ners.
MAKE YOUR PLATE PALATABLE-LOOKING.

Do not mix your food on your plate with the knife.
It looks as though you set no score by the nice care
with which the various articles had been prepared.
It were all the same to you, whether it were fish or
fowl—it was only made to be devoured, not eaten.

PARING FRUIT.

Never pare fruit for a lady, unless asked to do so,

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TABLE MANNERS. 183

and then hold it upon the fork which belongs to her.
Apples should be pared with silver fruit knives, and
quartered and each slice carried to the mouth on the
point of the knife. Still, there are many well-bred
people who only enjoy apples when they can eat
them as they did in their childhood’s days, without
the aid of a knife or fork.

A FEW WORDS ON DINNERS.

We close this chapter with the words of one who
has written much upon dinners and the manners cur-
rent at them. It is well understood that the forms we
have given are those observed in larger cities, but
they are intended also for smaller circles and towns.
The same rules of etiquette prevail everywhere.
Common sense will teach what modifications are to
be made in some of these customs, so as to best
adapt them tothe needs of a smaller community.
The truth is, that no one should suppose that ina-
bility to give elaborate dinners releases him or her
from “the obligations of hospitality. Each owes it
to society and to himself, for the cultivation of his bet-
ter nature, to give as many and as good entertain-
ments as is possible, circumstances, and a proper reg-
ulation of expenses to income being considered. It
is a duty incumbent on each to beara due share of
social burdens; indeed, when given in the true spirit

























- viands.



184 TABLE MANNERS.

of hospitality and not simply as an irksome payment
of a social debt, an entertainment is a pleasure, and
not a burden. Too many people do not give parties
or dinners, because they cannot afford to give such
stylish ones as their neighbors afford, as if good fel-
lowship was a matter of numberless courses or costly
There is a wise saying that ‘a dinner of
herbs where love is, is better than a stalled ox and
hatred therewith;’ and the simplest dinner, served in
friendship, has in it more that softens and refines,
than the most stately banquet, with its satiety and
dull formalities, if unseasoned by the subtle spirit of
friendly interest and feeling. Grand dinners are not
always selfish and inhospitable affairs, nor are all
simple dinners, given by plain people, served in the
true spirit of kindly hospitality. Not all the hearty
friendship of the world is monopolized by the poor;
the rich and cultured, as well as plainer people, some-
times have warm places in hearts, and give warm wel-
comes to their friends. There are those, too, in the
humbler walks of life, whom the struggle with the world
has not taught charity; but there is no more reason
why the rich should claim and monopolize all the
refinements of the table, than that, as Wesley put
it, ‘the devil should have all the best tunes.’ Rich
or poor, it is possible for all to cultivate kindly feel-
ings, and to offer such hospitality as is within their
means and fitting in their station.”





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CHAPTER XV.
GENTLEMEN'S CALLS,

HERE are certain fixed rules laid dis'wn by uvelety,
T which apply to a gentleman in a smali place with
the same force as in a large city.

Cowper says: :
‘Man in society is like a flower
Blown in its native bed. ’Tis there alone

His faculties expanded in full bloom
Shine out—there only reach their proper use.’?

AN AID TO A GENTLEMAN.

Not every man can tell whether he is at fault on
small points of etiquette, and therefore such will be
grateful to those who settle these matters for them.
A gentleman feels diffident in regard to the code of
calling, lest he trespass upon some established rule
which he should have known, and which will be a
guide for his conduct.



CALLING ON A LADY.

A gentleman cannot consider himself privileged to
call upon a lady upon the strength of an introduction
185



























186 GENTLEMEN’S CALLS.

alone. He may desire very much to do so, but waits

to be invited. Ifthe invitation does not come, and
he is anxious to prosecute the acquaintance, he may
leave his card at her residence. If he is acceptable,
the young lady’s mother will send him an invitation
to visit the family, or ask his presence at some enter-
tainment to be given at their home. After that, it is
plain sailing, and the gentleman can feel that he has
a right to call occasionally.

If his card receives no acknowledgment, he may
conclude that for some reasons best known to them-
selves, they do not wish to extend their acquaintance.
And in this case, he must wait when next they meet
in public, for a recognition at their hands, as would
any stranger.

DO NOT ACCEPT CARELESS INVITATIONS.

If a lady carelessly invites a gentleman to call,
without specifying the particular time, he may deem
it no invitation at all, as she is more than likely to be
out or engaged, should he avail himself of such an
off-hand permission. But if she states the time
when he may call he should be prompt in keeping his
engagement. If anything prevents his coming he
should dispatch a messenger with a note explaining his
absence. Carelessness of this sort has checked many
a friendship.




















GENTLEMEN'S CALLS.

THE FIRST CALL.

On making a first call he must have acard for each
lady of the houshold. When there are several sis-
ters in a family, and the mother is living, two cards
will answer—one for the mother, and one for the




daughters.

The cards which a gentleman uses often are indi-
gations of his character. They are to be as simple
as possible. The following will serve as a model, and
is to be either written or engraved—preferably the
latter, as all gentlemen do not write a legible hand:

Mr. ALLEN HAGUE,
634 Belmont Avenue.

The prefix “Mr.” should not be used, if the card
is written by its owner, but in an engraved one, it is
adopted. The card must be of the finest texture, and

lusterless.
HOUR FOR CALLING.

A gentleman whose time is his own can call be-
tween 2 and 5 p. mM. But as business engrosses nearly
all our gentlemen, from 8 to half-past 8 in the even-
ing is the proper time to make a social call. If he
calls before that hour he may interfere with some
previous engagement she may have, and will surely
displease his hostess by his eagerness.







SBGe































































188 GENTLEMEN'S CALLS.

A FORMAL CALL.

In formal calls a gentleman asks to see all the ladies
of the family.
visiting people whom he has never met, he should
send in a card for the hostess at the same time that
he sends in one for the young lady. The lady of the
house should enter the room before his departure, to
give him the assurance that any friend of her guest is
welcome, to her house.

If he calls upon a young lady who is

ASK FOR SOME MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.

A gentleman should in all cases inquire for the
mother or chaperon of any young lady whom he calls
on, and if she appears he should address his conversa-
tion to her principally. But if she makes a practice
of entering the parlor and remains there during his
entire call, no matter how often he comes, he should

conceal his annoyance under a well-bred manner.

But the wisest way would be to take the hint thus
afforded, and act upon it.

CUSTOM ABROAD.

In Europe the constant presence of an elder lady
during a gentleman’s visits would be deemed only a
necessary observance of etiquette, but the customs of
our land are totally different.


















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GENTLEMEN'S CALLS. 189

All invitations sent to a gentleman of any sort are
promptly accepted or declined.

CALLING ONCE A YEAR.

A gentleman never should neglect to make a yearly
call, when friends have returned from a summer vaca-
If he does not attend to this duty, he need not
feel hurt if he is left out of the invitations for the
entertainments of his lady friends the coming season.

A gentleman can make an informal call on intimate
friends at any hour which does not encroach upon their
Don’t go so often, however, that they
enjoy your absence.

tion.

convenience.

NEW YEAR’S CALLS.

These calls are observed with varying degrees of
ardor. One year they are general, the next we hear
that they are not observed. But when they are not
made the pretext for forcing oneself upon people
who are almost strangers, it seems a most delightful
custom. There is necessarily, more latitude permitted
in calling on that day, but still it is a good old cus-

tom.
CALL ONLY WHERE WELCOME.

The gentleman who calls on the first day of the
New Year confines his calls to those houses where he
is sure of a welcome, and to those ladies who are








































190 GENTLEMEN'S CALLS.

acquaintances of the ladies of his own family. He may
also venture to accept an invitation given him by
another gentleman.

MAKE YOUR CALL BRIEF.

A call on this day should be limited to ten or fifteen
minutes, forthe hostess presumably has an extensive
list of friends to entertain, and cannot devote much
time to any particular ones.

If she does not recognize a stranger who is intro-
duced to her at such a time, when meeting him again,
he must not feel aggrieved.

GENTLEMEN’S TOILET.

The dress of a gentleman making New Year’s calls
should be a morning costume of dark coat, vest and
tie, and dark or light pants. Dress suits are for even-
ing calls. His gloves should be of a sober tint.

DECLINING OFFERED REFRESHMENTS.

He has a right to decline refreshments. Heshould
never accept wine or spirituous liquors, however hos-
pitably they may be pressed upon him. He cannot
afford to risk his reputation as a gentleman by using
liquors promiscuously at every house at which he calls,
knowing that the result would be intoxication.















GENTLEMEN’S CALLS.

TAKING A FRIEND WITH HIM.

A gentleman should never take the liberty to invite
another gentleman to call on a lady (save on New
Year’s Day) without first asking her permission.

In making a ceremonious call, the hat and cane
are retained in the hand, but an umbrella is left in
the hall.

If you chance to call when a lady is just going out,
make your stay brief, and say that you will call on
another time.

CARRYING CARD-CASES.

Card cases are used only by ladies. Gentlemen

carry their cards loose in their pockets, or in those

leather memorandum books now so popular.
EVENING CALLS.

An evening call should not be too long. Three
hours can scarcely be dubbed a call—it is rather more
of a visit. Two hours is sufficient; and an hour
will answer in most cases, and will be more likely te
leave an agreeable impression behind them.

LEAVE-TAKING.

A long-drawn-out leave-taking is tiresome and im:
polite to the hostess, as she must stand after he hag
risen to go, until he has left the room. If there are






GENTLEMEN’S CALLS.

several ladies in the room, he should bow most deci-
dedly to the lady of the house, and make a less formal
inclination to the other members of the party.

DO NOT CALL AT LUNCH HOUR.

A gentleman should carefully avoid calling during
the lunch or dinner hour, even upon friends, without
he has been told to call at those hours, on any day. {t

is often said, “We dine (or lunch) at such an hour—



come and see us and you will find us at home.” If
you call at that hour, and find a lady at lunch,’ send
in word that you will wait till she is through with the
meal. If she comes out and invites you to the table,
either go in or take your leave at once. But don't
keep her away from lunch by remaining to pay a
visit, and compel her to go without her meal. It is
often done from want of thought.

LOOKING AT THE WATCH.

A gentieman should not look at his watch, while
making a call, unless he has to catch a train, or has
another engagement. In that event, he should apolo-

* gize.

Gentlemen may call on married ladies with the

knowledge of their husbands.

GENTLEMEN CALLING.

When calling on another gentleman at a hotel send








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GENTLEMEN'S CALLS. 193

up your card, and wait for an invitation to the room.
Announce yourself by a rap on the door, and do not
burst in upon your friend without warning. The
most intimate friendship does not warrant this free-
dom. If it is a lady on whom you call, send up your
card, and wait her appearance in the reception room.

In calling you should not wait for an invitation to
be seated, but take the most convenient seat within
range of the ladies on whom you call.

CALLING ON THE SICK.

In calling upon a sick friend, send in yourcard, and
wait until you hear how the invalid is.

In leaving a card when you call, turn down one cor-
ner of the visiting card, to signify that you called in

person.
ENGAGED.

If you are met at the door of a friend’s house with
the statement that they are “engaged,” or “not at
home,” which too often means the same thing, do not
urge to be admitted, even though the family were
among your dearest friends. You have no right to
an exception in your favor, if they do not care to
receive you on that day.

DOGS SHOULD BE LEFT AT HOME.

Do not take your pet dog with you when making a
[Zea




GENTLEMEN'S CALLS.

call. It is not to be expected that your hostess would
extend her hospitality to dumb animals which perhaps
she does not like. Dogs have no place ina parlor.

If ladies accompany a gentleman when he is call-
ing, they should precede him both on entering and

leaving the room.

Do not suggest to a lady that the room is chilly or
_ draw too close to the fire when making a call, unless
it is a very cold day, and she invites you to do so.

DO NOT QUESTION CHILDREN OR SERVANTS.

If you are left alone fora moment, anda child or
servant comes into the room, do not presume upon
good-breeding to ask them any questions about the
family. A man who would do this should be debarred
from the hospitality of any home.

LEAVE THE CARD-BASKET UNTOUCHED.

Do not examine the cards in the card-basket. You
have no right to investigate as to who calls on a lady.

It is usual to wear the morning dress in calling—a
dark suit, with gloves of a dark shade. Light-colored
suits are permissible in warm weather. Overshoes,
if at all soiled must be removed in the hall.

Be cool and self-possessed. Listen rather more
than talk. There isa happy medium between talk-
ing too much and talking too little, and the man who
finds it is a forturfate being.





GENTLEMEN'S CALLS.

A FIFTEEN-MINUTE CALL.




















A formal call should not exceed fifteen minutes,
and when that time has expired, rise and depart
gracefully. :

If on making a call where all are strangers, at once



announce your name, and upon whom you have called.
If you call on a lady and find her absent, and she
expresses her regret at the occurrence when next

remark that it made no difference.
THROW AWAY YOUR CIGAR.

If you have been smoking on your way to make a
call, throw away your cigar before you ring the bell.
It is not very polite, however, to call on a lady with
your clothes permeated with tobacco smoke.

A married gentleman should always speak of his
wife as “Mrs.” never as “my wife.”

GENTLEMEN RECEIVING CALLS ON NEW YEAR’S DAY.

On the first New Year’s day after his marriage a
gentleman receives calls at his own home, in company
with his wife. He does not make any calls on that



day.



Clergymen do not make calls upon New Year’s Day,



but receive friends at their own residence.





you meet, reciprocate her regret, and do not carelessly .










GENTLEMEN'S CALLS.

CALLING: ON BUSINESS MEN.

In calling on a business man, remember that to him
time is valuable, and do not take up any more of it
than is absolutely necessary. The same rule should
be observed in calling upon ladies who are engaged
in business. Use as little of their time as possible.

CALLS OF CONDOLENCE.

A call of condolence should be made within ten
days, if you are on an intimate footing with the

_ bereaved ones. If you are not, at least a month

should elapse. When you are admitted, do not allude
to the sad event, unless those you call on, seem anx-
ious that you should. A silent pressure of the hand,
a tender and delicate deference of manner will speak
far more effectively than words which are too apt to

tear open the wound. It is in good taste tosend a few

flowers, or a book, or a simple message, to the aching
hearts, such as “‘I send you deepest sympathy,” “My
love, dear friend,” or “God be with you.” These
will reach down deep into the hearts of the mourning
friends and bring them agrateful consciousness that
you remember them in their affliction.

A CONGRATULATORY CALL.

When a friend has distinguished herself by some
special act, or has written some especially fine article,
















GENTLEMEN’S CALLS. 197

or has been called to some position of trust, it is only
a pleasant duty to call on her and delicately offer your
congratulations. We all like to be appreciated, and
when we have done anything worthily, it is not pleas-
ant to have our effort ignored.
Should several guests arrive during a gentleman's
call, it is a nice time to avail himself of the oppor-
tunity and pay his respects to his hostess and leave.
He can do this less awkwardly than if he waits
until they also, depart.
















A NEWLY MARRIED MAN’S LIST OF FRIENDS.

When a wedding has been limited to a few ‘rela-
tives, or has been strictly private, the bridegroom
should send his card to those of his gentlemen friends
whom he wishes to introduce to his new home. The
recipients of such cards should call upon the bride
within two weeks.
_ “After one has been invited to a dinner party, one
must ‘call within a week after the occasion,—call in
person, and ask ifthe hostess is at home. A dinner
party is one of the most solemn obligations of society;
if you accept an invitation to one, only death or mor-
tal illness is a legitimate excuse for not attending it,
and you must have nearly as good a reason for not
calling promptly after it.”

The gentleman who moves in society will readily



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198 . GENTLEMEN’S CALLS.

see the fitness of these simple rules and profit by the
hints they convey. Calling is the surest way to main-
tain agreeable acquaintances, and foster those friend-
ships which brighten life. i ;


CHAPTER XVI.
LADIES’ CALLS.

@sALLING is so intimately interwoven in society’s
laws, that not to know when to call, how to
call and on whom to call, would be an unpardonabie
breach of etiquette. Society exacts of woman minute
attention to little formalities which would be excused
in a man in this land, where the sterner sex are
almost to a unit immersed in business or politics.
Formal calls in the city are intended to serve in
lieu of the more genial and lengthy visits which are a
part of country life; and are designed to cement the
acquaintance with all whom you admit to your circle.

MORNING CALLS.

These do not mean, as the title would imply, calls
made in the forenoon, but embrace the hours from 1

to5 P.M. They are generally of fifteen or twenty
minutes’ duration. Should another lady call, make
your own stay even more brief than this. Conversa.
tion should be had on agreeable topics. Inquire first
after allthe inmates of the home, then passing or




















200 LADIES’ CALLS.

to the daily subjects, the last new book, or latest
fashion in dress.

SUBJECTS FOR CONVERSATION.

Never canvass an absent acquaintance, or repeat
anything which has happened in another house where
you have been received as a guest.

ON LEAVING.

When you are ready to go, say so, and rise at once
and take leave of your hostess, who may accompany
you tothe door. If there is a servant, the hostess
will most likely ring for her to show you to the door,
meanwhile keeping you engaged in conversation until
the very moment of your departure.

WHAT NOT TO DO.

Do not declare, the moment you enter, that you
cannot stay aninstant. You came to make a call.
Let it be agreeable and free from fussiness, and do —
not make your leave-taking a prolonged one. We
have seen many people who were going at once, and
yet who would compel their hostess to stand for sev-
eral minutes, while they lengthened their parting into
quite a visit, and wore the patience and good-breed-
ing of their entertainer almost threadbare.














aS ~ Z

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LADIES’ CALLS.

KEEPING A MEMORANDUM.

When your list of acquaintances is an extensive one,
it is a wise plan to keep aregular visiting book. Any
little blank book can be made of use, by ruling off
spaces for the names of your friends, calls made and
to be made, also leaving room for future engage-
ments.



EVENING CALLS.



Calls in the evening are made from 8 to 9g, and
should be of an hour’s duration. The hostess rises
on the entrance of her visitors, and offers them her
hand, leading them toa seat. She must have tact
and geniality, so as to draw out the best ideas from
her visitors. Most women possess this quality, and
therein lies their charm.



REMAINING AT WORK.

If you are engaged upon any piece of work when
callers come, lay it aside. But when an informal
friend or one of long standing enters, sewing, crochet-
ing or fancy work, may be continued, if it does not
interfere with friendly conversation.

‘NOT AT HOME.

That polite fib “Not at home” should be shut out
of good society. It is far more honest to send word
that one is engaged. A lady need not deny herself















LADIES’ CALLS.






to any one, if she will have regular days for receiving.
The dress should be very handsome on these days;
and the lady who calls should be equally richly
attired.

Delay in proceeding to the parlor is rude, unless
engaged in some important occupation which cannot
be laid aside. If that is the case, send word that you
will be at leisure in a few moments and make your

















x | SN
9 appearance promptly at the time specified. 2
\ fA KEEPING ON ONE’S WRAPS. q
om | The outer wraps are retained while making calls,
Van the brief time allowed for remaining making it unnec- eC)
essary. If a lady is fearful of taking cold by keeping “¢
her wraps on, she may ask permission to remove
NS) : : : CF }
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at CONDUCT WHILE WAITING. l




While waiting in the parlor for the lady on whom
you call, to appear, the piano must remain untouched,
as also the bric-a-brac. Sit quietly in the place the
servant has assigned you, and rise when the hostess





enters.




CALLING FIRST.

In the country and at watering-places those who
were there first call upon the later comers. In
England the lady highest in rank, calls first. Here



LADIES’ CALLS. 208

the older lady has the precedence, and she can make
the first advances by inviting the younger one to call,
or sending her an invitation to some entertainment.

CONGRATULATORY CALLS.

Calls of congratulation upon a young lady after her
engagement is announced. All those who have re-
ceived cards should call upon the parents of the bride
as well as upon the young couple themselves. A call
made upon a happy mother should not be made
within a month after the advent of the little one.

CALLS OF CONDOLENCE.

Calls of this nature are made usually within ten
days after a death has occurred, if you are on terms
of intimacy with the family, but not for two weeks
under other circumstances. But no allusion should
be made directly to the sorrow which has come to
them. Your silence is the most delicate sympathy
you can manifest.

INVITING ANOTHER LADY.

A lady can take the liberty to invite another lady to
accompany her in calling. A gentleman never should
do so, without first asking permission of those whom
he intends calling on.



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LADIES’ CALLS.

CALLING ON STRANGERS.

When a stranger comes into a town, the residents
should call on her. In a city, the immediate neigh-
bors should pay her the compliment of calling,
although we regret to say that many ladies neglect
this act of hospitality under the pretext that they
don’t know anything about their standing. This is
a flimsy excuse. They should call first, and if the
parties are not desirable as acquaintances, it isa very
easy matter to drop them.

CALLING ON THE SICK.

When calling on.the sick do not ask to be admitted
to the sick room. Your card can besent to the inva-
lid, whose quiet will not thus be intruded upon. If
it is proper for you to enter the chamber of the sick
person, you will receive an invitation to do so from

the friends.
CALLING CARDS.

The style of calling cards changes so frequently that
a set form cannot be laiddown. But the English and
German text and the fancifully ornamented cards so

much affected at one time have yielded the field to a

more elegant and chaste fashion which seems to suit
the growing taste so well that there is little danger
of any very striking changes being made in that







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LADIES’ CALLS.

direction, at least for a long time to come. A card
is but a bit of pasteboard, and would seem to be of
no consequence, and yet it is a silent messenger which
vouches for the cultivation and familiarity with good
usages, of its owner.

QUALITY OF CARD.

The first desideratum ina card is fineness of text-
ure; then size and shape. The lettering must also
be selected with care. There should be no glazing
upon the card, and the engraving should be done in
the finest script. Some ladies write their own cards,
but this requires a fine penman.

GENTLEMEN'S CARDS.

The card carried by gentlemen should be rather
small. A fac-simile of their autograph is often
printed, but this smacks a little of vanity. This is
the proper size for a gentleman’s card:



Mr. WILLIAM BARBER,

26 Gross Terrace.

If he has a title it should be placed before his










LADIES’ CALLS.

name. It is said that the Hon. Daniel Webster
and also Henry Clay both preferred their names
printed upon their cards thus—“Mr. Webster;” “Mr.

Clay.”
WIDOW’S CARDS.





A widow should not use the initials of her husband
upon her cards. She should use the following form:

“Mrs. Lizzie Stevens.”

But during her husband’s lifetime her card shouid

read:
“Mrs. Edward Stevens,”

The object being to prevent confusion should there
be other sons in the same family who were married.











Husbands and wives no longer use the same cards,
but each has a separate visiting card.

PREFIXES.



It is an undeviating rule that young ladies prefix
the “Miss” to their names upon their cards, and never
use nicknames. The same rule applies to a married
lady, who should never omit the prefix “Mrs.”

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER’S CARD.

When a mother has a daughter who is just entering
society, the card made use of is worded thus:



Ep


ENTERTAINING A FRIEND.















LADIES’ CALLS.

Mrs. Joun Day Howarp.
Miss Lucy Howarp.



A young lady can have a card of her own after hav-

ies ing been in society a year.
i)
KS RECEPTION CARDS.
3
Xx 5) When a lady has certain days set apart on which

she receives friends, her card should indicate it by
the following form:





Miss MABEL OSBORNE.

Tuesdays
3 t0 6.



CHANGING RESIDENCE.

When a lady removes her residence, she should
leave a card with her new address, with those whose













(





















208 LADIES’ CALLS.

turn it is to call upon her. But she can send these
cards by mail to all upon whom she called last.

Pp.’ P. C. CARDS.

When leaving town for a protracted absence P. P.
C. cards are sent, but they are not sent when leaving
for ashort absence only—as for a trip to the sea-shore,
or tothe country. The initials P. P. C., stand for
the French words Pour prendre conge (meaning to
take leave) and are always in the lower right hand cor-
ner of the card, and in capitals. It is wrong to use
the small letters, p. p.c. The initals P. D. A.,
(Pour dire adieu) mean the same, but they are not
often used. These cards may be sent by mail. Many
cards are sent by mail now. In England a card sent
| through the postoffice is considered equivalent toa
Be | visit.
| NS i MOURNING CARDS.







Those who are in mourning should have cards with
a black border. Cards should be left for people who
are in mourning, but only intimate friends should
seek admittance. .

WHEN CARDS ARE SENT.

A stranger arriving in a city sends cards to his.
friends that they may call upon him. Business cards
should not be made use of in making a call. When
oo



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LADIES’ CALLS. 208

attending receptions cards should be left in the hall 1 |
on entering, so as to help the hostess to remember }
who has called. In sending fruits, flowers, books,
etc., the card of the sender should accompany them. \\
On recovering from an illness, or when the period of
mourning is ended, a card should be sent to each one | ZO
who has called during these tines. The following Aces)
is a good form: AN



Mrs. JosEPH RAnp,

With thanks for
Miss Neal's kind inquiries.



NEW YEAR’S CALLS.

The fashion of calling on New Year’s Day fluctu-
ates. One year it is announced that there will be
very little calling done, the next year it seems as
popular as ever. There is no doubt that the gener-
ous hospitality of the glad season has been greatly
abused by the boldness of young men who avail them-
selves of the custom to intrude where they have no
claim. And yet it is a beautiful custom, for this is
\ | the time when resentments are laid aside, friendships
wey are renewed, and the pages of life are freshened.








210 LADIES’ CALLS.

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“The practice of publishing in the newspapers lists
of ladies who will receive calls on New Year’s Day,
has often been criticised, but in some localities it has
the sanction of the best society. It has many com-
mendable features, and is best left to the good taste
of those most interested. When a lady receives with
a friend, instead of at her own home, cards are sent
to her friends, to notify them of the fact, and give
them her address. Cards may also be sent out when
she has changed her residence or returned from a pro-
longed absence from home.”

~
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a
BY
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CALLING HOURS.

On this day the hours for calling are from 10 A. M.
till1z Pp. M. But if a lady becomes too fatigued,
she can instruct the servant to admit no more callers,
“In the villages and small towns, where no special
formalities are observed, but gentlemen call on their
friends and tender their hearty good wishes for the
opening year, the day is often enjoyed far more than
in our busy centers of population, where more cere-
mony becomes necessary.”

HINTS.

We cannot close our chapter more pertinently than
to quote from a well-known author things not to do
when calling:






























TAO OD) FRE
LE NOC DS

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LADIES’ CALLS. 211

“Never make a long call if the lady is dressed ready
to go out.

“Never bring your waterproof or umbrella into the
drawing-room when making a social call.

“Never, if you are a lady, call on a gentleman save
on business.

“Never make an untidy or careless toilette when
visiting a friend.

“Never call at the luncheon or dinner hour.”

LENGTH OF CALL.

For a formal call, about fifteen minutes is usually
considered the proper length of time, one may pro-
long it to half an hour occasionally, but only under
‘favorable circumstances,” since it is far better to take
one’s leave before people begin to wish that one would
go. Emersonsays: “’Tisa defect in our manners, that
they have not reached the prescribing a limit to visits.
That every well-dressed lady or gentleman should be
at liberty to exceed ten minutes in his or her call on



serious people shows a civilization still rude.”







CHAPTER XVII.
THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.—TIMIDITY.

HERE is no more distressing sight than the
lL timidity of the novice in society. One who is
continually anguished lest he commit some blunder
which will taboo him in the circle in which he is
placed. Timidity and awkwardness go hand in hand.
Is it not strange, too, that this bashfulness belongs
Ay more commonly to that sex to which women look for
[3 | protection and strength of character? It is equally
strange that few women are bashful, to the verge of
awkwardness. No matter how modest or shrinking



\ they may be by nature, they have ever an innate
\ 2 sense of the fitness of things, a happy blending of
timidity and self-possession that puts them at ease.

This bashfulness has gone through life with some
men. They could not shake it off. Itclung tothem







ure, and its exactions become unendurable; and yet
they realize more fully than the easy, comfortable,
seif-possessed man, the great benefits that mingling
with their fellows will bring to them.

like a garment. Society is to such a prolonged tort- |



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THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY. 218

WHAT CAUSES BASHFULNESS?

From what does this bashfulness spring? From
an inherent modesty that makes them shrink from
contact with those whose manners are more polished
than their own? We have always been of that opin-
ion, but we see it affirmed that shyness is but another

crm of egotism; andthe writer who makes this asser-

\

tion, explains by saying that it is the egotism which
leads one to think constantly of self, even though in
a disparaging fashion. We believe this view a little
uncharitable, and regard this shyness a sort of humility
that prompts a young person of either sex to dread
lest they be criticised unmercifully for their gait, their
manners or their personal appearance.

ENTERTAINING A BASHFUL PERSON.

It is a painful task to attempt to entertain a very
bashful person. One almost feels in their presence
as if their own light-heartedness were but a form of
coarseness, so fiercely will the blood rush to the face
of such a person, at your well-intended sallies of wit.

COMPANIONSHIP NATURAL.

It is natural for men and women to seek companion-
ship. And abashful man is no exception to this rule.
He feels that strong attraction quite as deeply as does
the one who was never taken at a disadvantage in his
























' side of the nature, and puts the stamp of polish upon





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214 - THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.

life. The attrition of other minds, the seeking of fel-
lowship is productive of good. It develops the social

all we do and say. This contact teaches many useful
lessons of forbearance and patience, without which
human nature would be incomplete.

BASHFULNESS NO DISCREDIT.

It is not discreditable to be bashful. It is founded
upon a native delicacy of feeling, which, properly
trained, will expand into a manly gentleness. It is
only the manifestation of it which is to be deplored.
The young person who cannot enter a room without
fancying all eyes are upon him, nor be spoken to with-
out stammering and trembling like a leaf, is sure to
become conspicuous through those very faults, and
thus they become intensified.

GREAT MEN HAVE BEEN BASHFUL.

It is a matter of history that some of the world’s
greatest men have been exceedingly bashful. George
Washington was timid in the presence of ladies when
a youth, and yet he was one of the most courtly of
gentlemen inafter years. Both Sheridanand Curran
were appalled at the sound of their own voices on the
occasion of their maiden speeches. It is related of
Cowper the poet, that he could not pass any one on










rH
















THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY. 215

the road, but would make a detour through the
fields, so much did he dread to meet strangers.

These examples are but a few of the many that may
be gleaned from history, but show sufficiently that it
is not the humble or obscure alone, who are afflicted
with bashfulness.

PERSONAL OPINIONS.

“Young men often, through real modesty, put forth
their remarks in the form of personal opinions; as,
with the introduction of, ‘I think so-and-so,’ or,
‘Now, I, for my part, have found it otherwise.’ This
is generally prompted by humility; and yet it has an
air of arrogance. The persons who employ such
phrases, mean to shrink from affirming a fact into
expressing a notion, but are accused of designing
to extend an opinion into an affirmance of a fact.”
This is another form of bashfulness which must be

conquered.
HOW AWKWARD!

The shy man is forever committing some blunder.
He is either stepping on some lady’s dress, or spilling
water on his neighbor at table, or knocking down
some fragile bit of bric-a-brac with those elbows of
his that are in the way on all occasions. When he
is presented to a lady, he colors up violently, and
stammers out some inappropriate response, or un-



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216 THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.

meaning question. He is generally in a hurry, and if
asked to take a lady in to supper, he drags her in as
though she were a lifeless bundle, and sits during the
meal, as silent as a statue.

MANNERS OBLIGATORY.

A knowledge of the code of manners, so earnestly
desired, and anxiously copied, by the timid, are
equally binding upon all who would move in good
society. They are needed in all situations, and are
found everywhere. Every race, every tribe, even,
has its own set rules of daily conduct to which we
must conform if we would dwell among them. These
laws of etiquette need not be looked upon as dis-
agreeable restraints to be fretted against and tossed
aside at will. Rather are they protections against
the encroachments of the rude, the thoughtless, and
the ignorant. Thén what wonder is it if the mor-
bidly shy and retiring person looks with sincere admi-
ration upon that ease of manner which his intimates
display. How he envies the self-possession of the
man who can enter a room full of people, without a
tremor, and greet them calmly with no sign of being
disconcerted. He would giye much to be able to
imitate him.

SELF-RESPECT AKIN TO HUMILITY.

It is said that true self-respect cannot exist apart

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THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY. 217

from humility. If this be so, the bashful youtn
assuredly has much self-respect for the foundation of
his shyness; a feeling which begets a due considera-
tion for others, and a correct measurement of them.
This respect, when directed aright, is productive of
deference to superiors and especially to women. So
the young man who enters society with a deep-rooted
dread lest he be capable of some sin against its tenets,
when he has trained himself to use that society as a
means, not an end, will eventually become one of the
brightest ornaments of the social circle, whom it will
be a pleasure and pride toknow. And one of the
first steps to that training is to place himself under
the tutelage of an experienced elderly lady, who will
kindly help him to an understanding of what he
should and should not do. There is no friend more
useful toa beginnerin society’s ways than a gentle,
thoughtful woman. And the young man who succeeds
in enlisting the interest of such an one is certain of
social success.

HOW TO CONQUER TIMIDITY.

What should the bashful man do first in order to
acquire self-possession? Forget self. He should not
once think of how he is going to appear to cthers,
or what he must say. He must enter a room quietly,
and as if there were not another occupant. When














218 THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.

he is addressed, he must try and collect his thoughts,
and answer clearly and unconcernedly (of course,
politely). Self-possession inspires confidence, and
establishes a sort of free-masonry, which places peo-
ple on an equal footing. There is no doubt thattoa
certain extent first impressions are lasting. And that
is another strong plea for their being of an agreeable
character. Emerson, who has written forcibly on this
subject, in speaking of manners declares that, “When
we reflect on their persuasive and cheering force: how
they draw people together; how in all the clubs, man-
ners make the members; how manners make the fort-
une of the ambitious youth; that for the most part,
his manners marry him, and, for the most part, he
marries manners; when we think what keys they are,
and to what secrets, what high lessons and inspiring
tokens of character they convey, and what divina-
tion is required in us for the reading of this fine tele-
graph,—we see what range the subject has, and what
relations toconvenience, powerandbeauty. * * *
The maxim of courts is that “manner is power” A
calm and resolute bearing, a polished speech, an em-
bellishment of trifles, and the art of hiding all uncom-
fortable feelings are essentialtothe courtier. * * *
Manners impress as they indicate real power. A
man who is sure of his point carries a broad and con-
tented expression, which everybody reads: and you





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A E59 cannot rightly train to an air and manner, except by coy
AG making him the kind of man of whom that manner is Wt
\ the natural expression. Nature forever puts a _ pre- W
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« SELF-DEPRECIATION. a
Y) The shyness of some people arises from a fear that 7
y they may be thought inferior to those with whom they NC
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G D asking—“Who zs my superior?” and answering it \)
VE thus— No one merely from the accident of position © Dy
5 or circumstances. Only he is superior who isso by Cy.
Ir) grandeur of character, noble deeds and lofty impulses. \,
See And some again decline to make an effort to be LEN
ie | polite and deferential lest they may be deemed serv- | -
= ile. There is no servility in courtesy. Some strong, G }
~\ self-contained natures may set at defiance some y
) minor social laws, but such natures would possess / -
>) 4} still greater influence, did they add the charm of good een
os manners to their other good qualities. It is often tap
AM | asserted, as an excuse for some glaring deficiency in ) \
¢ a\ | this regard, “But he’s a roughdiamond.” But would ig o)
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220 THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.



ENCES into awkwardness. The feeling that you are about
eX to do something clumsily, precipitates the very catas-
trophe so much dreaded. The awkward man will drop
anything he tries to hand toa lady, stumbles over
hassocks, opens windows when he should close them;
to be brief, he is the terror of the ladies, for they
know that he is liable to imperil their comfort in some
unexpected manner at any moment. At the table he
creates confusion and ill-concealed merriment, until
the unfortunate cause is ready to fly forever from a
scene where he is so out of place.

SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS.

There is another class who are self-conscious.
This is as disagreeable as it is foolish. Those who
have this fault are ever holding up the mirror to their
own personality. When they converse, it is of self
they are thinking. They never forget themselves for
an instant, and are always posing that others may
admire. Their gaze is perpetually wandering to catch
an expression of how they are valued. Such people
impress one very unpleasantly. They are self-con-
stituted “lions.” They grow dogmatic, opinionated,
and repel when they fancy they astonish.

SHYNESS DETRIMENTAL.

Every man can become a gentleman. And an

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THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY. ~ 221

acquaintance with the laws laid down for social eti-
quette is the shortest road to this end. Clearly then
it is a duty the timid man owes to himself to conquer
his weakness. A shy person will throw a restraint
over a group of people, and cause the most sparkling
conversation to flag. It is impossible to become
friendly and chatty with such an individual. He
never thaws out. His presence will have the effect of
dampening the pleasure of others, or else they become
indifferent to him, and leave him to his own resources.
This is unkind, for as we said before, the man or
woman who is shy is painfully modest, and will go
through life misunderstood and unappreciated. He
needs the most delicate sympathy. He should be en-
couraged to talk, but it must be done in so careful a
manner that he will not be conscious of your intent,
else will his pride take alarm, and he will retreat from

the field.
INHERITED BASHFULNESS.

Bashfulness is often an inheritance, and children
who are its victims are not properly trained. The
boy or girl who is sensitive should not be ridiculed by
the more courageous brothers and sisters. Every
opportunity should be given them to mingle with their
elders. They should be taught dancing, gymnastics
and all similar accomplishments. The physical grace
and poise these impart to a youth, will extend to the








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222 THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.

mind as well, and give him confidence in his own
ability. A youth thus educated, grows graceful—his
carriage bespeaks a healthy dignity born of a freedom
from pretense.

Take boys who are bashful into the parlor when
guests are present, but do not force them into promi-
nence. Watch them, but do not let them feel that
they are the objects of solicitude.
concerned and free from restraint.

Leave them un-

Present them
quietly to the guests as if it were an everyday event,
and leave them to wander through the rooms at their
own pleasure. They will soon grow accustomed to
their surroundings, and the feeling that nothing is ex-
pected of them will soon lead them to wonder why
this is so. From wondering, they will commence ex-
amining self, then imitating others, and this silent
training will soon show good effects in the outward

demeanor.
DO NOT BECOME AFFECTED.

But it is, after all, so easy to be rid of bashfulness,

the means are so plainly within reach, that we would
impress upon a young man that he should guard
against the opposite extreme—assuming an ease which
is not felt; an affectation of well-bred indifference
which becomes an impertinence, such as lounging in
company, pretending to suppress a yawn, humming
to oneself, staring blankly at people, or carelessly









































THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY. 223

nodding to them. ‘These “airs” are too transparent,
and will never be mistaken for that familiarity with
good society, which they would have us believe they

possess.
A WORD OF ADVICE.

To the really shy we would say: Give close atten-
Yon to what is going on around you; store your
mind with the current thought of the day. Deter-
mine to make the best of every circumstance. Min-
gle with well-bred people. Social friction is absolutely
necessary would you become polished. Do not be in
a hurry about anything. This is fatal to the highest
politeness. Select a good model from among those.
who shine in society, and follow it. Goldsmith says
—“People seldom improve when they have no other
model but themselves to copy after.” Remember,
that by patient effort alone can you cast aside that
shyness which makes society and_ its demands so op-
pressive. We think that these words are fitting and
timely:

“Tet the shy man remember that people are not
thinking about him nearly as much as he supposes, —
they, are all too busy thinking about themselves. Let
him especially avoid nervous, awkward tricks—play-
ing with his cane or his hat or his watch-guard. If
he can once learn to sit perfectly still, he has done a
great ening, although he must beware of a repose that


POF EN Be a —— =
G? oye 2 MG eX SM » J) |



\WA SS







224 THE TIMID, THE AWKWARD AND SHY.



is too stiff, and he must not look as if he had been



frozen into one special attitude. We Americans are



too nervous and too energetic to care to sit entirely




quiet for more than a very short time; and yet the




ability to do so in company and malice prepense



shows one has reached the high-water mark of good-
breeding.”




















CHAPTER XVIII.
THE GUEST CHAMBER.

PINIONS and customs have changed considera-
bly within the past few years, on many points.
Once it was thought absolutely necessary to have a
room set apart for the honored guest, whose splendid
appointments should eclipse the remainder of the
sleeping rooms. When there were no visitors at the
house it was shut up and left to its silence and loneli-
ness. These chambers were made quite elegant, but
they somehow lacked the home feeling of the more
modern room provided for friends.

A more sensible and just feeling is growing that one’s
household should all be cared for, and that no special
outlay should be made with reference to any partic-
ular portion of the dwelling. But every house should
have a room or two set apart for the use of the cher-
ished guest within your gates, and this can be made
both cheery and inviting, by the exercise of a little
taste and small expense. .

CHILDREN’S ROOMS.

We would have the little one’s rooms so near to
225

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226). § : THE GUEST CHAMBER.

the mother, that she could exercise constant supervis-
ion of them. A room next the mother’s should be
devoted to them, with a door cut between the two;
and thus she would have ready access to them, at
the first call. Children should never be put to sleep
with servants or a very old person, no matter how
cramped for sleeping room you may be.

SELECT A PLEASANT ROOM.

The guest chamber should be one of the pleasantest
rooms in the house. A large and nicely furnished
apartment so that a guest would not be made uncom-
fortable for want of room. It should not be too far
away from the other members of the family, or a
sense of loneliness and isolation will be induced. Nor
should it be so near that the noise and stir of housekeep-
ing will disturb their rest too early in the morning.

CARING FOR GUESTS.

Every care should be taken to make the guest feel
that he is surrounded with kind and loving guardian-
ship. But the ordinary routine of the home-life
should not be so disarranged that the presence of a

guest will come to be considered almost an infliction.
It is injurious to children to allow any intrusion or
interruption of the daily routine of their lives and is
especially displeasing to them.




THE GUEST CHAMBER.

VENTILATION OF SLEEPING ROOMS.

All chambers should be well ventilated from the:
outside. A room where the morning sun streams in
is to be preferred, when it is obtainable, and in point
of health has advantages over the dark, close, rooms
lit by side lights, found in many of the city houses.

NOT ROOM ENOUGH.

There are many times when one or two guest cham-
bers will not suffice for the number the family may be
entertaining. In that case, the children may be dis-
posed of by occupying less roomy quarters, and sacri-
ficing their personal comfort to that of their parent’s

friends. It can be made a source of pleasant contriv-
ing how to crowd a dozen people into the space where
_ less than half that number are placed usually, and the
children will get a great deal of fun out of the affair.

NOT TOO ELABORATE.

We do not wish to be understood ag inferring that
the guest chamber may not be made a pleasant rest-
ing place; but we do object to their being made so
elegant as to utterly eclipse all the other apartments.
We would have every sleeping room, from the little
ones up to the oldest member of the home circle made
attractive as taste can make it. We do not admire
such violent contrasts as are afforded occasionally,








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THE GUEST CHAMBER.

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where the family occupy rooms scantily and even
meanly furnished, and no effort is made to beautify.
The cracked glass or comb with half the teeth gone,
rickety chairs, torn towels, etc., are relegated to
these apartments, for “they are good enough for home
UG use,” while most elaborate pains are bestowed upon
Ve the—show-room we had almost said—guest cham-
4; ber; thus making the room intended for company, and
Og which is only in use now and then, a veritable

“bower of beauty.”

A DETRIMENT TO CHILDREN.

of the children of a household. It tends to make
them unrefined and careless of outward appearances,
and they learn to do their daily tasks in a slipshod,
half-finished way. Seeing no attempt at making the
home attractive, they do not take pride in it, them-

visit, in their turn, and seeing the taste and cultiva-

ft

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AK

tion displayed elsewhere, they ask—“ Why can we not
have a pretty room like this?” It has still more

—

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on a “company dress” as it were, and curtailing the
comforts that belong to the occupants of the home.
If parents cannot afford much, let them have that

(€
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SS

ey



This course will have a bad effect upon the minds

selves. A feeling of discontent is engendered. They

injurious effects in the example that is set of putting

little all the time, and cordially invite your friends te



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THE GUEST CHAMBER:

share with you. Each member will thus takea
interest in all that pertains to the welfare of home,
and will mutually strive to adorn and brighten its sur-

roundings.
WHAT SHOULD IT BE?

The guest chamber should be noticeable for three
things: The taste and judgment shown in its fur-
nishing; its air of home-like comfort and ready access;

and the scrupulous cleanliness which should prevail.

SUITABILITY OF FURNISHING.

Every room in a house, no matter whether attic or
parlor, should be planned and furnished with an eye
to harmony. The articles of furniture should cor-
respond to the size and shape of the room, and the
position in that room which the furniture is to occupy.
The same regard must be paid to the colors of the
walls, the draperies, and all other things. Sleeping
rooms should always be decorated with light, pleasing
tints. Nothing somber or gloomy should have a place
here. One involuntarily shivers when he recalls the
pomp and massiveness of the state chambers of days
gone by—the funeral hangings of velvet, the lofty
couch, the armored knights, the dim light of wax tapers
casting their flickering shadows into the gloomy
depths. A thousand times more desirable are the




THE GUEST CHAMBER.




guest chambers of to- at, with bright draperies, and




sunny outlook!




If one’s taste inclines bik to dark furniture these




light shades of wall and ornaments will harmonize




very well; but our individual preference would always




be for light-colored furniture for a sleeping room.




ARRIVAL OF A GUEST.
















room he is to occupy, that he may remove the dust

iS of travel, and prepare for the meal which should fol-

low at once for his special refreshment, unless it

chances that the usual family meal is close at hand.

The chamber should be in perfect order, and pro-

vided with plenty of towels, a hair-brush and comb,
and fine soap.

Dre When a guest arrives, at once show him to the
3



THE BED.

This should be wholesome and clean, the mattress

b , thick and soft. The sheets should be snowy-white,

CA and the clothing for the couch should be ample. The.

: outside spread should be of pure white material, or

¢ else a delicate blue, gray or pink. Red and somber

og) 3 counterpanes should be banished from our chambers.

f The pillows should be large and square, of down

C5 or hair. The latter are much liked by people whe
are subject to headaches.




An extra pair of blankets or a comforter should be




THE GUEST CHAMBER.




neatly folded and laid across the foot of the bed, or
on achair at hand, for the use of the guest, should




the usual covers be insufficient.





LAMPS.

All sleeping rooms should be provided with asmall
night lamp, for those who do not like a dark room.
A small lamp is preferable to a gas-jet turned down

~

low, as the least draft from outside is liable to extin-
guish that, and the odor from escaping gas is intoler-
able. A small lamp is better, but do not turn that
down; the flame from a lamp with a tiny tube, is
not sufficiently bright to disturb one’s slumbers. It
can easily be shaded by a paper or book.



FURNITURE IN A CHAMBER.

A room for sleeping should never be overcrowded
with furniture. But there are some articles that are
indispensable, as a lounge, for the comfort of the
guest in the day-time. A rocker is a very nice adjunct,

Ce

and few can resist the temptation of using them, in
spite of what physicians say against them. They are —
also very handy if the visitor happens to be a lady

with a young child.
é CHAIRS.

These should be light and graceful, and decorated - )
with embroidered scarfs with fringed ends or trimmed | sl










232 THE GUEST CHAMBER.




















with chenille balls which are so reasonable in price.
The pretty little Madras scarfs are very charming,
and not at all.expensive. They may be knotted
loosely over the chair or back of the lounge, and give

it a picturesque look.
PICTURES.

There should not be many pictures, and those which
are hung, should be chosen from simple subjects.
Children’s heads and still-life are the most appropri-

ate.
CURTAINS.

Some people are partial to heavy draperies, but in
that, as all the other accessories, lightness and cheer-
fulness are more in keeping. Use light and floating
material, and make the curtains hang so full that
when draped they will serve the double purpose of
softening the glare of the morning light, and seclud-
ing the inmates of the room from view. Swiss muslin,
gay Madras, or some of the prettily striped cheese
cloth, looped with bright-colored ribbons, has a good
effect.



TINTED WALLS.

The walls should be in subdued and delicate tints.
A narrow border helps ornament them. When car-
pets are used, they must be bright and cheerful, and
the pattern rather small. Many ladies object to car-



















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THE GUEST CHAMBER. 233 | ie
: Gy

pets, considering them harborers of dust; they are
also heavy to remove and cleanse; both of which
objections are reasonable. Oiled floors, straw mat- i (
ting, and heavy rugs are substituted for carpets in

many homes of means.











WHAT IS NEEDED.

Among the useful additions to the guest’s chamber
is a sewing basket, a few shelves for books, a dressing
case, and a footstool. It is not merely a place where
your guest passes the night, but must be made con-
venient and alluring, so that should he or she be so
inclined, a rest can be obtained during the busy hours

of day.
WRITING MATERIALS.

A stand or small desk well-stocked with stationery,
for the use of those who come unprepared with writ-
ing materials, would be appreciated. Such additions
to the room give it a more home-like air.

ACCESSORIES NECESSARY.

On the dresser should be found a nail-brush, comb,
shoe-buttoner, hair-brush and pincushion. The hair-
brush can be kept clean by adding spirits of ammonia
to a basin of water, and passing the brush through it .
several times; then rinse and stand it upright, resting
en the point of the handle, to drain.






















THE GUEST CHAMBER.

At least a couple of drawers in the bureau should
be left empty, for the convenience of the visitor who
may make a prolonged stay.

Do not forget a small basket for scraps of paper and
combings of hair. This should be emptied every
morning.

And the match-box—keep it filled. What a lovely
teeling it will give, if you are restless and wish to
rise; you try to light the gas, and there are no
matches to be found. The careful hostess will look
to it that all these simple details are attended to.

A WATER BOTTLE.

A water bottle is better adapted for drinking water,
as it is less exposed to the air of the sleeping room
than a pitcher. The water and a tumbler should be
sent into the room fresh, just before retiring.

It is to be hoped that the hostess will not forget to
prepare her windows with screens, and the bed with
a netting, to keep out those pests of city and country
—mosquitoes.

The etiquette which pertains to every department
of social life is to be observed here. The guest must
be made welcome to the comforts provided. The
articles specified are all necessary to promote that
comfort, and although many expensive ones can be
added, still those we have described can be made by


THE GUEST CHAMBER.

home ingenuity and a moderate outlay in money, ana
_ should have a place in every sleeping room, increas-
ing the pleasure of the family as well as that of the .
guest.

Beautify to your hearts’ content, but not at the
expense of other’s comfort, and never sacrifice taste
to display.

Have the best you can afford—but let the home
circlé share it each day. Your guest will thus never
take you at a disadvantage, but will find you ever

ready to dispense your hospitality in a simple, un-

affected manner.







Q)
I Se oe NT




















CHAPTER XIX.

LETTER WRITING.



HE man or woman who can talk well, can write
aE a letter equally well. . The thoughts that enable
one to shine in conversation can be transferred to
paper and win for the writer the same amount of ad-
miration. There is only this difference—that words,
as they fall from the lips, have an airy grace of their
own, aided by the tone of voice, and play of feature,
- which written down in set phrases, is lacking. Any
person can write a social, friendly letter. Indeed,
the chief charm of these epistles is, that they con-
sist of airy nothings, which are not brought under any
set rules. But letters to strangers and letters of busi-
ness must partake of a more formal character; as also
letters of regret and those written to congratulate a
friend. For these there are certain forms which re-
quire to be observed. :

INK TO USE.

Never use fancy colored inks. Though once very
fashionable, they are no longer deemed elegant. A
236






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1\ Ge ow ax @ pe ik é SMG Ley Y(
\ 05) CEA SKI as WFNS



LETTER WRITING. 237

clear black ink is the accepted standard. Purchase
an ink that flows freely, without sinking into the paper,
and will not gum the pen. A rusty brown black is
very offensive to the eye.

PAPER AND ENVELOPES.



The style and size and shape of paper changes con-
tinually. These matters are always within the prov-
ince of the stationers who supply them, and who
always keep the “latest.” But the quality never varies.
Always a fine, firm white paper is in demand. If
you have a preference for tints, they should be of the
most delicate cream, or gray, so faint as scarcely to



be observable. Learn to write on unruled paper. It
is very easy to do so. Ruled paper is only suitable
for business. If you find it too difficult to write with-
out lines, a sheet of heavily ruled paper placed under-
neath will serve you as a guide. A paper with
your monogram is allowable, and in England,
where they do many things sensibly, it is the custom
to have one’s address printed at the head of the sheet.
This stands in lieu of writing it in the body of the
letter, an omission which many are guilty of. Envel-
opes are square, and should exactly fit the paper, so
that it need not be doubled but once. Ladies may
use delicately perfumed paper, but gentlemen should
not. Black-edged paper is in vogue with those who





(SESE OCI CAI
LETTER WRITING.

are in mourning. Some people do not use it, how-
ever. In writing a letter of condolence to one who
is in mourning, you should not adopt a mourning
paper. Make use of the stationery you have. It
is rude to write to a friend or stranger on a half-sheet
of paper, oron a torn sheet. In business houses, the
half-sheet is always used, but it is printed for that
special purpose. Crossing your pages is positively an
insult. Some ladies write across the proper way, then
turn andrecross, until it would need the patience. of
the famous Job, to decipher them. The writer remem-
bers, when a girl, of receiving such a letter from a very
dear cousin. It was crossed and criss-crossed in
every conceivable direction, and in so fine a hand
that it rivaled the intricacies of. a spider’s web. It is
needless to say, that to this day the contents of that
letter are unknown to the recipient. It awoke the
same feelings as expressed by a hero of a novel, who
’says—in speaking of a similar infliction—“Give me
any other torture than this, to read a woman’s plaid
letter.” Paper that is thin or full of specks, is untidy
and cheap looking. So are blots, erasures and inter-
lining. Long letters are only welcome to friends wha
take deep interest in us, and even there “Brevity is

the soul of wit,” for few have the rare gift of writing
lengthy epistles that will not weary.




SOCIAL PLEASURES.


A GAME OF FOOT BALL.


























LETTER WRITING. 239

OSE OF FIGURES AND ABBREVIATIONS.

Business people, to save time, date their letters—
“2-4-’9I1—” meaning fourth day, second month of
1891. It is impolite in friendly correspondence.
Addresses should be in figures, as “No. 21, Carpenter
St.;” the day of the month also, as “Sept. 3.” Nu-
merals are not proper in letters. Were you to speak
of the century, it would be “the nineteenth century.”
The age should be spelled out, as “He is sixty to-day.”
The titles of persons preceding their name, should be
abbreviated—“Hon. Reverdy Johnson,” “Rev. Dr.
Bacon.” States are abbreviated when the town pre-
cedes them, as “Boston, Mass. ;” “Viz.” for videliczt,
meaning “namely,” or “to wit;” “2. e.” for zd est (it is;)
“e, g.” for exempli gratia (“for example;”) “ult”
for ultimo—last month; “prox.” for proximo—next
month; “inst.” for instant—the present month;
“etc. ” for et cetera, “and the rest,” or “and so on;”
“vy.” or “vs.” for versus; “vol.”—volume; “chap.”
—chapter; “A. M.,” “M.,” and “P. M.” for forenoon,
noon, and afternoon. Figures are used in denoting
sums of money, or large quantities—as “$200,000;”
“175,000 barrels;” per cent., “30 per cent. ;” degrees
of latitude longitude or ‘temperature, unless the
degree sign is used, are spelled out; also fractions, in
correspondence as “three-fourths,” “seven-eighths.”










LETTER WRITING.

STYLE OF WRITING.

Directions cannot be given for the matter of which
a letter should consist. That depends wholly upon
the writer. The form of commencing a letter, “Dear
Friend, I take my pen in hand to let you know Iam
well,” has long ago become stereotyped and tiresome.
It also argues egotism on the part of the writer. Would
you have your correspondent imagine that your sole
motive for writing is to inform her of the state of your
health? And then an unnecessary piece of informa-
tion is to state that you take your pen in hand. Of
course she will suppose that you have done so, by
the result. Be original in that, as in all things else.

Write as you would talk were your correspondent
present. Try and think over what you design writing
and say it in the most natural way you can.
This is the highest art—to do everything in so artistic
and finished a manner, that it will have the appear-
ance of being a second nature.

IMPROPERLY ADDRESSED.

It is estimated that four million letters find their
way to the dead letter office annually, because they
are improperly addressed. This is a matter for
serious consideration. It is best to give the county
as well as the town, save for large cities that are so


















COC? NALS

LETTER WRITING. 241

















well known. There are so many names common to
towns that unless this precaution is taken, the letter
is often missent. We present some forms of address:

Mr. Henry C. Martin,
27 Lafayette St.,
Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Lydia A. Farnum,
44 Easton Ave.,
Union Co. Marysville, O.

Address the Governor of a State, thus:

His Excellency,
Gov. Joseph Fifer,
Springfield, Il.

To the President, when a personal letter is sent:



To the President,
Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. C.
A gentleman who bears an honorary title can be
addressed thus:
Rev. A. CieHill Ds D5 LL_D:;
Chancellor of University,
droy, Ne Y.
A letter to any member of the President’s cabinet
will reach him thus:












ODEN



242 LETTER WRITING.

Hon. T. W. Talbot,
Secretary of the Navy, (Army, Treas-
Washington, D. C.
A letter of introduction is always left unsealed and
the envelope is addressed thus:

Col. Robert O. Ellis,
Zenia, O.

ury, etc.)

Introducing Mr. Fred Osmun.

Business letters are universally printed now with a
line or two like the following, on the upper left-hand
corner:



If not called foriu 1odays,
return to Apams & Co.,
48 La Salle St.. Chicago.

Mr. WILLIAM HILTON,

Mishawaka,

Ind.

A note intrusted to the care of another to be deliv-
ered personally, is addressed thus:

Miss Mabel Evans,
City.
Kindness of Mr. Warren Hastings.
FRENCH PHRASES.

There are some phrases from the French which are


























SGU

Ce > (aa







LETTER WRITING.





often met in notes and invitations. We add those
most commonly used:



FRENCH PHRASE. ABBREVIATION. MEANING.
Retondez s ilvous plait. R. S. V. P. Reply if you piease.















Pour prendre conge. Bebe C: To take leave.

Pour dire adieu. PDAS To say farewell.

En ville. E. V. In the town or city.

Costume de rigueur. Costumes to be full dreas-

fete champetre. A country (or rural) enter-
tainment.

Soiree dansante. A dancing party.

Bal masque. A masquerade ball.

Ssiree musicale, : A musical entertainment.





ADDING POSTSCRIPTS. UNDERSCORING.

It is charged against ladies that they will add post-
scripts. Thisis not alone a fault of the fair sex. We




have seen a long, rambling letter written by one of
the sterner sex which contained the pith of the whole
matter in the postscript. It is in bad taste in either -
sex. Underscoring is still more to be deprecated. [t
is well called “the refuge of the feebly forcible.”
Where it is indulged in too lavishly it weakens the
point of what the writer aims to say, and means noth-
ing. The occasional use of an italic word sometimes
conveys an idea a little more directly, but the habit
of uudersccring is best never practiced.










A FEW HINTS.




Do not attempt a letter unless you have something
to say.












244 LETTER WRITING.

Never write an anonymous letter. It is cowardly.
The recipient of such a letter should quietly burn
it. The man or woman who dares not sign his or her
name is unworthy of notice.

Do not write a letter while in anger. You will
surely say too much, which you will regret. Writ-
ten words stand as living witnesses against you and
cannot be recalled.

Address your superiors with respect. Do not write
flippantly to any one. Even with friends you should
maintain a certain reserve.

Do not commit a secret to paper. You can never
tell what use may be made of it, or into whose hands
it may fall.

In writing to another, making an inquiry, or on
any business of your own, inclose a stamp for reply.
See that any letter you write is fully prepaid. It is
humiliating to one’s pride to learn that another was
compelled to make up his deficiency.

HEADING FOR LETTERS.

Commence a business letter near the top; a social
letter should be begun about one-third the way down.
Here are several forms:

Cuicaco, IIl., Dec. 22, 1890.

Or the county may be added:












LETTER WRITING. 245

Cuicaco, Cook Co., Ill., Dec. 22, 1890.

Full address is added sometimes:

384 W. Congress St,
Chicago, Ill.,
Dec. 22, 1890.

When writing from a college, or a hotel, those
places may be affixed also. A more ceremonious
mode is to place the date at the close of the letter:

Yours sincerely,
HatTTiE WHITE.

Cuicaco, Aug. 24, 1890.

The name of the person to whom the letter is ad-
dressed is placed on the next line below the heading,
and if to a stranger or a business man this is the fash-
ion:

Mr. Horatio WINTERS,
25 Genesee St.,
Batavia, N. Y.
Dear Sir:—Having received, etc.

LETTERS TO FRIENDS AND OTHERS.

If letters to familiar friends, the salutation begins
the letter, and their full name and address are written
at the lower left-hand corner of thelast page. Many
titles are sanctioned by usage. A minister is ad-

te

Sea 2 N72 BORGES HY A
Z . i ETD ©) SS I)
Z } Jb S 9 / SZ ‘








246 LETTER WRITING.

dressed as Rev. Jerome Wellington, without any ad-
ditional title. He may be saluted as Reverend Sir,
or Dear Sir. A doctor of medicine is C. B. Wallace,
M. D., or Dr. C. B. Wallace. A lawyer is the only
person entitled to the “Esq.,” although many fool-
ishly imagine that they are adding dignity to a plain
citizen by addressing him as “Esq.” Nothing is more
absurd or uncalled for.

SALUTATIONS USED.

Business men can be addressed as “Gentlemen,” or
“Sirs;” others are “Dear Sir,” or “Sir,” or “Hen. John
Brown—Dear Sir.” Any of these are sanctioned by
usage. Toa married lady one should address himself
as “My Dear Madam,” or omit the “My.” “My Dear
Mrs. Hatch.” Friends who have known each other
for years will naturally adopt more familiar salutations,
which are decided by themselves on the strength of
their acquaintance and good sense. So, also, mem-
bers of a family, schoolmates, college chums and lov-
ers are not expected to be bound by any particular for-
mulas, but should avoid any silly and effusive terms of
endearment.

An unmarried lady may be addressed as “My Dear
Miss Felton,” or among friends, as “Dear Marian.”
It isa pity that our language does not afford usa
designation for an unmarried lady similar to the
French word “Mademoiselle.”










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LETTER WRITING.
SIGNATURES.

To prevent confusion a lady should sign herself by
her title, as Mrs. Jennie Smith,” or “Miss Flora Har-
low,” when writing to strangers or answering business

correspondence. Never sign initials alone, as “F.
Smith.” That would lead most people to believe that
the writer was a gentleman.





RECEIPTS.

Many ladies do not know exactly how a receipt
should be made out. We give two as the correct
forms:

NEw Haven, Ct., May 1, 1889.
$25.

Received from Henry Harvey twenty-five dollars
to apply on account.

GREEN, STEPHENSON & Co.



MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 4, 1888.
$50.

Received from Charles Bliss fifty dollars in full of
all demands to date.



ZEIGLER, WATERS & Co.

There are printed forms for bank checks, drafts,
notes, etc., which render it superfluous to give them
here.

REPLYING TO LETTERS,



A reply should promptly follow the receipt of a



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248 LETTER WRITING.

letter; it cannot be civilly delayed for any great length
of time. It is customary to begin a reply by noticing
the date of the letter to which an answer is given.
One of the following forms is generally adopted:
“T hasten to answer the letter which you did me
the honor of writing on the ee
“T have received the letter with which you favored

”



me on the
“T have not been able, until this moment, to an-
swer the letter which you did me the honor of writing
on the se
“T will not burden my letter with useless apologies,
out confess frankly that I have been a little dilatory,
and hope that you will pardon me.”





CLOSING A LETTER.

This is a matter which also depends upon the near-
ness of friendship or familiarity. Either of these
forms are made use of—“Yours sincerely,” “Ever
yours,” “Truly yours,” “Yours respectfully,” “Cor-
dially yours,” “Very respectfully,” “I have the honor

to be
“Your obedient servant,
“DAVID MACK.”

The proper form will naturally suggest itself.
USE OF THE THIRD PERSON.

Many people confuse the first and third persons,

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LETTER WRITING. 249

The custom of using the third person is confined to
notes of invitation, and those who cling to old cus-
toms. But if the third person is made use of, adhere
to it. Don’t write “Miss Clara Lake regrets that
she cannot accept Mrs. Hunt’s kind invitation. 7am
away from the city.” Or, “Mrs. Collins will call at
Mr. Peck’s store on Saturday to look at some rings.
“Very truly yours,
“HARRIET COLLINS.”



uA | Such a note requires no signature at ail. These
oy | are errors that the best informed people are apt to
pre make, but must be guarded against.





POSTAL CARDS.

It is almost considered an insult by some people to
receive a postal card. They are very useful for busi-
ness purposes, or for sending orders by mail, but for
social correspondence are improper. It 1s not good
manners to send personal notes that are open to in-
spection.



SEALING WAX AND WAFERS.

The use of sealing wax is again coming into favor.
“Fastidious people prefer wax, but it is much bet-
ter to use the regular gummed envelope than to make
a great slovenly seal on an envelope. Every lady
should learn how to.seal a letter neatly. A good im-
pression may be obtained by covering the face of the

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250 LETTER WRITING.



seal with linseed oil, dusting it with rouge, and then
Ny pressing it firmly and rapidly on the soft wax. Either
) red or black wax is proper, but wafers should never

be used.”
A NEAT LETTER.

No matter whom you are writing to, no degree of in-
timacy excuses a slovenly, blotted letter, which is half
full of erasures. Attention to neatness and legibility
is of the greatest importance. Write a plain hand,
free from flourishes. An ornamental hand will do for
a copy-book or a writing-master, but few of your cor-





respondents will care for gymnastics in your handwrit-
ing. Errors in grammar and spelling expose the
writer to sharp criticism.

Married women are addressed by the names of their
husbands. The use of the first or baptismal name
signifies that the lady is single or else a widow. No
letter should be sealed up until it has been read over,
and any error or doubtful statement corrected.

ABBREVIATING WORDS.

Abbreviations of titles, states, offices, etc., are cor-
rect; but to abbreviate common, everyday words, as
some do, such as “dr.” for “dear,” ans. ” for “an-
swer,” “&” for “and,” is in bad taste. They call it
“phonetic”—it should rather be dubbed foolish. Fig-
ures are out of their place when used in asentence to































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LETTER WRITING. 4 251

shorten it, as “He visited 4 houses,” for “four houses.”
WRITING TO STRANGERS.

Young girls often thoughtlessly begin a correspond-
ence with strangers. A romantic girl whose training
has been neglected may begin this dangerous amuse-
ment. But it had best be discontinued at once. The
young man who writes thus to a young girl is usually
lacking in lady friends, and a young lady must be
wanting in self-respect to permit such a breach of
propriety. He is sure to show her letters, and boast
of his conquest, and perhaps even attack her good
name.

In a book devoted to the best usages prevalent in
society we cannot give a “model letter-writer,” and
therefore we must content ourselves with the hints we
have given. Buta few words on what is required in the
composition of a letter are not amiss: “Purity, pro-
priety and precision, chiefly in regard to words and
phrases; and perspicuity, unity andstrength in regard
to sentences. He who writes with purity avoids all
phraseology that is foreign, uncouth, or ill-derived;

he who writes with propriety selects the most appro- |

priate, the very best expressions, and generally dis-
plays sound judgment and good taste; he who writes
with precision is careful to state exactly what he
means, all that he means, all that is necessary, and
nothing more.”







CRwW€£CE DA KG ON rN
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CHAPTER XX.
TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

NE of the first duties a young girl owes to her-
self is to make herself attractive personally. No
living human being can afford to sneer at personal
appearance, nor neglect to care for such gifts as
nature has bestowed.

It is taught and drilled into boys from their earliest
years that they must be strong, manly and self-reliant.
Why should not girls be taught with equal consistency
that they owe it to themselves to enhance the charms
they may possess, and render themselves more engag-
ing by being fittingly attired?

It is not necessary that the item of expense should
enter into the matter at all. The best-dressed women
are many times those who are very economical in
their outlay of money, but who devote time, thought
and genius to the production of a toilet which shall be
becoming and adapted to their position in life.



DRESS AND MANNERS.

To be well-dressed gives one ‘an ease of manner that
252 ;

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TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 253



is pleasant to see. It is the experience of everyone
that the consciousness of being well-dressed gives a
1 A Wi self-possession that they can never have, if they feel
ee | that they are shabby-looking or that their clothes are
| 4. | unbecoming. They forget self in the first instance;
in the second they cannot banish self.

It is an obligation owed society to be attractive
outwardly as well as mentally; to be careful not to
offend correct taste by the exhibition of glaring col-
ors and inharmonious contrasts. -



BEAUTY A COMMON GIFT.

Beauty is a gift, and everyone can lay claim to
some share of this inheritance, whether it lie ina
symmetrical form, beautiful eyes, a sweet voice, or
| \ oy a fine contour. When these charms are increased
| by careful attention to the details of dress, and a due
regard for good taste, coupled with an agreeable man-
ner, men cry out—‘How beautiful!”



BE CONSIDERATE.

No one should tell a young girl that she is plain and
forbidding. In oversensitive natures it implants a
shrinking timidity that results in utter indifference to
self, and soon neglectful habits creepin. They slight
their teeth, or their complexion. They allow their
hands to grow coarse and rough, and many other





































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254 TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. =

equally untidy habits follow. Boys as. well as girls
who are plain should study the little graces of dress
and manner even more closely than their more beau-
tiful neighbors. The social circle who are outwardly
plain, but whose cultivation and taste have given them
a beauty of their own, which is far superior to mere |
physical loveliness alone.







A QUESTION ABOUT DRESS.

The questions a lady should ask herself are—“Is
my dress suitable to the occasion?” and—Is it becom-
ing?” Americans have the reputation of being among
the best-dressed people on earth; that is, they wear
the richest materials. But there is often a sad incon-
gruity between their apparel and their position in life.
By this we do not mean that they should wear a dress
which would serve as a badge of their social status,
but they should adapt their dress to their circum-
stances and occupation. The young lady in business
should not wear a dress to and from her office suitable
only for a drawing-room, nor should a gentleman don
a dress-coat, and elegant necktie while he carried his
lunch box in one hand, and held on to the strap in a
street-car with the other. Ladies when shopping,
assume their most expensive garments, and the girl of
all-work leaves the house by the back door, dressed
in such close imitation of her mistress that it puzzles












“TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 255









a stranger to place her. These errors of judgment on
the part of both are easily remedied. Dress according
to the occasion. No matter how rich the material,
or how elegantly it is fashioned, if it is not proper for
the time and season, no lady is well dressed.

DRESSMAKERS NOT INFALLIBLE.



















Too many ladies accept the dictum of a dressmaker
or milliner, and are persuaded into adopting styles of
dress that are very unsuitable to them, merely because
they are “fashionable.” It is the province of a dress-
maker to bring to her customer’s notice the newest
fashion, and not to inquire whether they are likely to
make her look like a fright or not. Ladies should think
for themselves, and study their individual features and
forms; they will then make fashion their subject, and
not their tyrant.

LOVE OF DRESS.



We do not intend to say that women should make
love of dress a ruling passion. It is apt then to be- ©
come a fatal love, bringing misery and woe in its train.
But they should study dress as a means, and not as
an end, that they may become artistic and inventive.
Mrs. S. who is slight, fair, with dark eyes and hair,
wears a crimson dress, which brightens her clear skin;
Mrs. J. who is short, fat, freckled, with red hair, ad-










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256 TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

miring her friend’s dress, at once procures its counter-
part, and the effect can be imagined.

OVERDRESSING.

Avoid overdressing. A lady should not serve as a
lay figure, on which her whole wardrobe is displayed.
It has a bad moral effect, and is the mark of a vul-
gar mind. It exposes young girls to unfair criticisms,
and makes older women: appear ridiculous. Over- ons 33
dressing is particularly an error into which school-girls 9
are liable to fall. A writer on this point, who assumes e)
that boys’ schools are vastly superior to girls, not
only in the manner of teaching, but in the comfort



and care of the students, refers to the cost, thus: ‘
“Tt takes from one to two thousand dollars a year to Z/

support a girl at these schools, including the expense
of dresses.” The concluding lines are so apropos, and
so fully state the case, that we give them without
comment: “There are a great many young ladies in
American boarding-schools whose dress costs a thou-
sand dollars a year, or even more than that sum. The
effect of this overdressing on the spirit and manners
of those who indulge in it, as well as those who
are compelled to economical toilets, is readily ap- .
prehended by women, if not by men. Human
nature ina girl is, perhaps, as human as it is any-
where, and so there comes to be a certain degree of

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TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 257

emulation or competition in dress among school-girls
and altogether too much envy and heart-burning.”

The parents enter into this feeling, and strain
every nerve that their girls may appear as well-dressed
as their companions. What is the result? The girl
leaves school, her mind not half-fitted for the practi-
cal life-work before her, with a love of dress para-
mount to other and more important interests.

JUDGED BY STRANGERS.

While expensive dressing or that beyond our means
must not be our aim, still a certain regard for looks
is a duty we owe ourselves. It is certain that we



are judged by strangers, on the strength of our per-
sonal appearance. It is related of some great painter
that, calling on a man who stood high in Napoleon’s
council, and being shabbily dressed, he met with a cold
reception. But his host, after conversing with him
awhile, discovered talent and sense, and on the young
artist’s departure accompanied him to the antecham-
ber. The change in manner awoke a surprise which
must have written itself upon the artist’s face, for the
great man did not wait for an inquiry, but said—“My
young friend, we receive an unknown person accord-
ing to his dress; we take leave of him according to his
merit.”





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TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

A GENTLEMAN'S DRESS.

A gentleman should give the same scrupulous atten-
tion to neat dressing that a lady does. He need nor
pe a dandy, but he cannot afford to neglect his pet.
sonal appearance. His clothes should fit him per-
fectly, his hat and shoes must be faultless. His hair
does not call for the attention which a lady’s requires,
because it is short, and always cut in one fashion, but it
should be regularly brushed and cared for. His beard
should be kept trimmed and well-combed, and his

. finger nails should be scrupulously clean. His linen
should be changed as soon as soiled, and his ties
should be neat and tasteful, not loud and flashy. A
man of sense can always please, but he is just as
dependent on outward appearance for first impres-
sions, as any lady.

DRESS ACCORDING TO AGE.

It isno doubt, a hard matter to grow old grace-
fully. But both sexes should learn to modify their
dress with approaching age. The tints of complexion
and outlines of form change, and the dress should
change also. A man who has worna beard all his life,
and who, when he is fifty suddenly shaves it off, and
dons a jockey cap or a “crush” hat, looks quite as silly
in his affectation of youthfulness, as does the woman
of the same age, who assumes a girlish hat or a brill-

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TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 259



iant-hued dress. There is a certain beauty belong-
ing to each year of life, and the woman who dresses ‘in
consonance with her age, her figure and her face, no ©
matter whether she be young or middle-aged, will
never excite the smile of derision.





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CONSISTENCY IN MATERIALS.



It is a great mistake to put cheap trimming ona
handsome dress, or expensive ornaments on a cheap
and flimsy material. A fine bonnet is entirely out
of place with a shabby dress. Here as elsewhere,
everything should be in accord. And do not when
you go to market, or shopping, wear a dress rich
enough for the opera, under the impression that only
rich dress will stamp your social status, and prove to
the world that you belong to “the upperten.” Neither
is the house of God the place for such fine dressing,
Showy dresses are not proper save at receptions,
theater, opera, or like places.












CHILDREN’S FASHIONS.



If Kate Greenaway accomplished nothing else, by
her introduction of the charming little costumes for
children, she has put the mothers on the sensible road,
and we see no longer the frail little morsels, with dress-

_ esto their knees, limbs shivering, exposed'to the cold
ip, a manner that would bring tears to the eyes, were






260 TASX E AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

those little ones the offspring of the poor, and neces-
sity compelled it. Warm dressing in childhood lays
the foundation for a healthy maturity. We hear no
more of “hardening children.” Sensible, warm gar-
ments for winter, the universal use of woolen under-
wear, and the adoption of those pretty, long “grand-
ma” dresses and cloaks, has effected a wonderful revo-
lution in favor of better health for the future.

DRESS NEATLY: AT HOME,

If a lady would retain her influence with her hus-
band, she will never appear untidily dressed. No
man is pleased with careless, or slovenly dress. And
no woman can respect an untidy husband. Both
should dress for each other’s eyes, and not neglect
those little efforts to beautify themselves, that pleased
so much when they were single. The most sensible and
hard-headed of men take pride in their wives’ and
daughters’ appearance. And it is witha feeling of
certainty that he invites a friend to accompany him
home at any time, knowing that he will not be mor-
tified by finding his wife not presentable.

A LADY’S EVENING DRESS.

As an “evening” dress is designed for all manner of
testivities, it should be of as rich material and as
elegantly made, as can be afforded. The colors








TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 261



should be harmonious; the dress should not be so
low in the neck as to excite remark, Jewelry is
worn; diamonds or pearls are especially adapted to
evening wear. The dress should be cut in the latest




\ ey, fashion, but as that changes with every moon, it is
x | impossible to give directions on this point.



DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Young girls do not look well in plush or velvet.
Dresses of these goods are too heavy and luxurious
for their fresh young faces, which should be set off
with graceful, clinging fabrics. Many girls select
materials that .r2 too old for them. Older charms

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can wear garments of heavy texture. We have us
: LX spoken of the useless display which school-girls make, %)
NY and which is prejudicial to that freedom of thought
eo and action which is the chief charm of girlhood. »
(oe w)| Simple fabrics, of small figures, prettily trimmed, and

| fitting the lithe young forms neatly, but never tightly,
are best for the young.

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Here the taste for elegant dressing can be gratified
to the utmost, as it is expected. Those who dance
much, however, should wear something of light mate-

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262 TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

gas-light. Jewelry is worn, but young people should
wear natural flowers. Elderly ladies do not wear low-
necked dresses, and those who do, throw a lace scarf
or shawl over the shoulders. Steele once said that
“Diamonds may tempt a man to steal a woman, but
never to love her.” This may be some consolation
to those ladies who do not own them.

OPERA DRESS.

The dress may be very elegant for operas, consist-
ing of a full evening costume, and the hair should be
dressed with flowers or ornaments. Bonnets are not

worn.
MORNING DRESS.

The dress should be simple and inexpensive, but
made nicely, and linen cuffs and collars are worn, or
ruches. Jewelry is forbidden by good taste. On
special reception days a lady may dress more expen-

sively. A lady engaged in household affairs may see
her callers in her morning dress, but it must always
be neat.

WALKING DRESS.

These dresses should be made for service; neverso
long that they will sweep the walk. Black or brown
or slate are nice relieved by bright colors in modera-
tion. The gloves should match in color. Fashion is
sensible in many respects, and ladies are no longer

-






i i es

TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 263
























afraid to clothe their feet in strong, serviceable sheex
RIDING HABIT.

“A riding habit should fit neatly without being too
tight. Too great length of skirt is dangerous; it is
best when full enough to cover the feet. If too long
its entanglement may throw the rider, and at best it
will be bespattered with mud or covered with dust.
Water-proof material is the best, though for summer
something lighter may be substituted, in which case
a row or two of shot should be stitched into the bot-
tom of the breadths. The waist should be buttoned
to the throat and the sleeves, close-fitting, should
extend to the wrists, with linen cuffs under them. If
not too warm the riding skirt may be buttoned over
an ordinary skirt, so that when dismounted the former



may be removed and a complete walking suit remain.
The hat varies in shape and style with the season,
but the neat jockey caps now worn are both sensible,
convenient and secure. Whatever the style, the
trimming should be plain and simple, and so arranged
that it cannot blow into the rider’s eyes or incon-
venience her by coming off.”

DRIVING DRESS.



In a close carriage a lady may suit herself as to her
dress. Delicate or bright colors will not withstand


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264 TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

the sun and dust of an open carriage, and preserve
their freshness. Navy-blue flannels, brown cash-
meres or dark silks are best for these occasions.

GARDEN PARTY DRESS.

The dress should be of mere walking length, that
is, to clear the ground. Light wool, grenadine, or
lawn are pretty; the color should be pretty, and the
fit graceful. The hostess receives on the lawn, .and
wears her hat or bonnet.





TRAVELING DRESS.

Comfort and protection from dust are the require-
ments of a traveling dress. Soft, neutral tints may
be chosen, and a smooth-surfaced material which
does not retain the dust. The dress should be made
plain, and quite short. Collars and cuffs are worn.
A gossamer and warm woolen shawl must be carried,
as also a sachel containing a change of collars, cuffs,
gloves, handkerchiefs, toilet articles and towels. A
traveling dress should be well supplied with pockets.

LAWN-TENNIS SUIT.

The pretty stripes, soft flannels, and delicately
shaded plaids are worn for lawn-tennis, croquet and
archery suits. A very handsome suit can be made
up at very little cost. The skirt should be short, and





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TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS. 265

the boots or shoes worn very handsome, but service-
able, as these games are admirably adapted for show-
ing off a pretty foot.
blouse shape, as it gives greater freedom of motion.

A FEW HINTS.

Black silk is in place on every occasion. A lady
shouid always count a black cashmere among her
possessions. They are always useful and appropriate.
White can only be worn by young, slender, and pretty
-Little women should affect small figures,
delicate spotted linen, etc. Large ones cannot wear
coquettish little bonnets and doll-like hats. Sttipes
give height to a person, and plaids apparently reduce
the size. A short, squatty woman looks clumsy ina
Tall figures are able to wear them.

Another matter that requires judgment is the color
chosen. Any color that makes the complexion pale
and sickly will mar beauty. A thin woman looks still
more pinched in black. A full figure should have the
waist of the dress trimmed in vest or bretelle style.
Dark colors are becoming to large people.

A tiny woman should not wear a very large hat. A
large woman looks well in one. It is very difficult
to tell what colors will harmonize. We give a full
list of those which do, and hope it will be of some
assistance to ladies in making up a costume:

women.

shawl.



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Blue and salmon color.
Blue and drab.

Blue and orange.

Blue and white.

Ble and straw color.
Biue and maize.

Blue and chestnut.

Blue and brown.

Blue and black.

Blue and gold.

Blue, scarlet and purple
Blue, orange and black.
Blue, orange, and green.

Blue, brown, crimson an: gold.

Blue, orange, black and ythite.
Black and white.

Black and orange.

Black and maize.

Black and scarlet.

Black and lilac.

Black and pink.

Black and slate color.
Black and drab.

Black and buff.

Black, yellow and crimson.

Black, orange, blue and scarlet.

Crimson and drab.
Crimson and gold.
Crimson and orange.
Crimson and maize.
Crimson and purple.
Green and scarlet.
Green, scarlet and blue.

TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS.

Green, crimson, blueand gold.
Green and gold.

Green and yellow.

Green and orange.

Lilac and crimson.

Lilac, scarlet, black and white.
Lilac, gold and crimson.

Lilac, yellow, scarlet and white.
Lilac and gold.

Lilac and maize.

Lilac and cherry.

Lilac and scarlet.

Purple, scarlet and gold.
Purple, scarlet and white.
Purple, scarlet, blue and orange.
Purple, scarlet, blue, yellow and

black.

Purple and gold.

Purple and orange,
Purple and maize.

Purple and blue.

Red and gold.

Red and white.

Red and gray.

Red, orange and green.

Red, yellow and black.

Red, gold, black and white.
Scarlet and slate color.

Scarlet, black and white.
Scarlet, blue and white.
Scarlet, blue and yellow.
Scarlet, blue, black and yellow.
White and scarlet.






White and crimson.
White and cherry.
White and pink.
White and brown.
Yellow and chestnut.
Yellow and brown.

TASTE AND HARMONY IN DRESS




Yellow and red.
Yellow and crimson.
Yellow and black.
Yellow, purple and crimson.
Yellow, purple, scarlet and pme
Yellow and purple.

Yellow and violet.


































































































































































CHAPTER XXl.
THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME.

HE boys and girls are the pride of the happy
homes, as well as the hope of our nation. The
young people of America are the favored of the world.
Here every youth is invited to as proud a place as he
can attain to by force of mental powers. There is
no limit to his opportunities. The humblest, by
energy and application, may become the greatest;
poverty may lose itself in the golden luster of wealth;
obscurity may blossom into fame; the newsboy may
become a hero; the tailor’s apprentice a President.
Intellect, principle and character are the founda-
tion stones of greatness. Nature bestows the first of
these, but the last two are molded by yourselves;
and without them, intellect, although it dazzles like
the sun at noonday, will not achieve lasting success
or renown.
From the beginning of life to the present hour the
long pathway is strewn with the wrecks of men and
women who, but for want of principles, might have

enshrined their memories in the hearts of their fellow-
268














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THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME. 269

creatures. Our land is full of the dark disfiguring
shadows cast by the records of brilliant men whose
unprincipled lives have saddened all who watched
their careers. They start out from the list of the
pure and true like black clouds and are mute but elo-
quent warnings to the young against neglecting the
formation of character.

Every boy and girl must be taught that it is char-
acter that determines their usefulness. It is a rock
on which to build, feeling sure that the fabric can
never be shaken. When temptation comes, it finds
all vulnerable, just in proportion to the strength of
character possessed.

Character does not mean reputation. Many have
fair reputations, and yet are destitute of character—
that firm and abiding principle which gives them

- power and strength to judge between right and wrong,

and to act according to its decisions.

So many court the “bubble, reputation,” with no
care to build up a character, so that they stand well
in the eyes of the world, that it ismo wonder that
their downfall is often speedy and sudden.

Boys and girls are too apt to forget how much they
are indebted to their parents for allthat helps to
brighten their lives. They take the good things that
fall to their share, as if they were their unquestioned
right, and never ask how much of toil and sorrow are

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270 THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME.

involved on the part ofthe parents. To a certain
degree it is their duty to provide many things—a com-
fortable home, an education, and moral instruction.
But most kind parents go far beyond the fulfillment
of those duties in their anxiety to do all they can for
the children of their love.

Such parents subject themselves to hard and con-
stant labor (or if not actual labor to perpetual anxiety)
that they may accumulate something for their boys
and girls. There is scarce a father who when asked
why he makes life such a continual grind, but will
answer, “I want to have my children provided for—
I don’t want them to have as hard a timeas I have.”

It is agenerous motive, but it is unjust to them-
selves and to the children. Unjust to themselves as
it deprives them of the chance for rest and mental
culture. They become mere machines, losing all
taste for social enjoyments, and unfitting themselves
for companions to the ones for whom they are striv-
ing. The injustice to the boys and girls lies in the
fact that, finding a fortune laid by ready for them,
they seldom care to acquire those stern habits of
industry, self-reliance and thrift necessary to pilot
them through the world. Thus a twofold evil is
wrought, and the home, business life and the State,
are equally losers.

Boys and girls should be liberally provided with


AT THE SEA SHORE.































THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME. 271

| those home pleasures which make it a place to love
| to be. And among them ranks music first. We
| never met one who did not appreciate musical sounds,
from the little babe whose eyes turn so swiftly to the
uncomprehended sounds, to the feeble old man, whose
ears are growing dim.



Nil To some, the word music conveys the idea of an
\/ expensive instrument, and a fine performer to bring

igs | out the tones of that instrument. These are agree-

i C | able to have, but many homes where these cannot be
9 | obtained, can have the music of blended voices and
foes ’ sweet harmony.

WW, Home is the spot where music is the expression of
| the purest emotions, for it is within every heart.
The trees, rustling perpetually, breathe music.
The birds are Nature’s songsters. Dreams of a fairer
world are filled with celestial harmony. And in the
home sweet songs should have their part in strength-
ening its ties, and drawing nearer those who dwell
' therein.
There are many lessons which the young girl must
take home to herself, ere she is prepared to go into
society. One of the commonest faults is that freedom
) | of manner which passes for friendliness. Earl Duf-
/ ferin once, when making an address to the young
ladies of a school] at Quebec, gently reproved them for

using pet names in public. The subject might have
18














272 THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME.

been pursued further, for there exists too great free-
dom of manner between the young people of to-day.
A young lady should frown down any young man who
addresses her with that air of coarse familiarity
which some assume. They mistake freedom of speech

for frankness; familiarity for ease of manner; and
adopt the habit of calling their lady friends by their
Christian names, before strangers, which is undigni-
fied and ill-bred.

Primness or prudishness are distasteful, and arouse
antagonism. But there is a gentle dignity, a serenity
of manner which implies a warm and gentle nature,
which does not conflict with friendly mirth and enjoy-
ment.

The young girl who unites these genial qualities
with refinement—who is mirth-loving, dignified and
affable; who, while she has a large circle of ardent
friends of either sex, does not expose herself to the
faintest approach to rudeness, and whose principles
are fixed, her heart tender and true, and her manners
gentle, is indeed, in truth and in spirit, a real lady!

Don’t talk slang. There are girls, and just as
many boys, who think they must have a stock of slang
phrases at hand to embellish conversation with, or
else they will be deemed lacking in worldly knowl-
edge. If that is really your idea, it would not bea
bad plan to write out all the popular phrases of the












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THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME. 273

day, and keep your brothers at hand to lay them in
between the pauses, as you would make sandwiches.
It would save the listener the shock of hearing them
from your lips, although, as we said, slang is not as
elegant from their lips as plain, straightforward lan-
guage.

These phrases have usually been coined by unculti-
vated persons, or have been random utterances, appli-
cable to some occurrence entirely foreign to the com-
mon use of the saying.

How unsuited to all conceptions of womanly char-
acter to hear such repulsive words froin the sweet and
delicate lips of a young girl. It is a shock to the
finer feelings of a young man, no matter if he isa trifle

given to that style of speech himself, and his _ respect.

for womanly delicacy is immeasurably lowered. He
has been told that girls are modest, retiring, and art-
less. How does he reconcile this with the answer
some timid appearing little Miss may give to some
question—“Not for Joe!” or “I can’t see it!” or to
hear her declare to some other fairy-like creature,
alluding to some one who has offended her, that she
“will go for him!”

Slang imparts a flippant, impertinent air, which is
never the mark of a true lady, and she cannot pass
current in society as such.

Be as witty, cheerful, light-hearted as you can,












274 THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME.

Say all the funny things which come into your mind,
so they: are simply uttered. But wherever you are,
no matter how strong the temptation, abjure slang

phrases.
Boys, be equally careful to discard coarseness and
profanity. A boy’s language should be chosen with

a view to correct speaking, and clearness. Rough
phrases are the outgrowth of a rough nature, and will
stamp those who utter them as low and debased.
The contact a boy has with rough companions makes
him careless and thoughtless, but it is his duty to
guard his tongue, vigilantly. Show respect to your
elders; avoid rough and boisterous intimates, and
attach yourselves to your homes. Be as jolly as you
please. It is healthful to have a merry boy or girlin
the home, ready to laugh at anything ludicrous, and
able to create sport for the rest. There are enough
to reflect the sad side of life, or its irritable side, or
its sober side. There should be some to awaken the
mirth that often trembles just below the surface of
painful experiences. A real, impetuous laugh dissi-
pates the darkness, and brings genuine daylight. But
the fun must be sincere—the laugh no dry, half-
hearted one. It should be spontaneous, irresistible,
infectious. Such laughs are catching, for it is hard
not to be joyous when we see others so, who are in
earnest about it.
















THE BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME. 275

If the boys and girls prize their homes as they
should, they will value the priceless opportunities
aftorded them of becoming useful and renowned.
May they study the causes of failure of those who have
preceded them, and shun them as they love their
own good names, and hope for an honored future.

Be true, honest, faithful and industrious. Live so
that the world will need you, and the parents who
icve you will be proud of your success.

Who knows how far to trust a friend,
How far to hate a foe?

Just when to speak a kindly Yes,
And when a sturdy No?

Who knows—the grim old Grecian sage
Says gravely, from my shelf,

The wisest man in all the world
{fs he who knows himself, _



CN Ww
















CHAPTER XXII.
ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.

OSPITALITY is enjoined upon us by the teach-
Hi ings of sacred lore, and by the practice of all
nations. Oriental hospitality is proverbial. In the
far-off east the customs which were in vogue in the
ages gone by, are found still in use, in all their primi-
tive simplicity.

Each land, in our more modern ideas, has its own
peculiar tenets of hospitality. An Englishman makes
the guest within his domicile feel free to enjoy perfect
freedom, and he gives him generously from his own
abundance. The Frenchman, who loves conversa-
tion better than aught else, amuses his guest with an
unlimited amount of talk, and regards the mere eating
and drinking as a very small part of true hospitality.
And we think he is right. For there must be
something higher in life than the bare pleasure of
the table, and if a host can only bestow the latter,
how empty and unsatisfactory is a sojourn beneath
his roof!

In ancient Greece hospitality was a part of their
276










ETIQUETTE OF VISITING. 277

religion. The same sense of protection to a guest
was felt among the ancient Romans. Coming down
to our own times, we as a people, err on the side of
kindness. We strive so hardto please and amuse
our guests, that we are in danger of wearying them
by the number and variety of amusements that we
provide for them.

STATED TIME FOR VISITS.

Once the fashion was, when society had more of
a free, off-hand character, and did not impose so many
duties upon its votaries, to say toa friend—‘Come
and see me any time, and stay as long as you wish.”
But this is often the cause of much inconvenience.
A friend who comes in upon you unexpectedly, may
disarrange your plans by his inopportune appearance.

- Society regulates these matters better now, by add-

ing to the invitation a stated time for the visit, as
“Come next Monday, and remain with us a week (or

month).”
MEETING A GUEST.

When you expect a guest send some member of
the family to the railway station to meet him. Even
though this may not be a first visit, your duty is the

‘same in this respect. When they reach the house,

give them a cordial welcome. Make them feel that
the invitation was not an empty compliment. Show









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278 ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.

them to the room they are to occupy, and have every
arrangement for their comfort made beforehand.

LENGTH OF VISIT.

The length of time consumed in a visit depends
greatly upon the friendly relations between the par-
ties, as also the distance the guest has come. A vis-
itor of a thousand miles would be expected to stay
much longer than one whose home was only twenty
miles distant. The guest should at an early moment
inform the hostess just how long will be the stay, and
by this means, she will know what plans to form fox
entertaining. Besides, her own affairs may be seri-
ously changed, if she is in ignorance as to how long
a friend intends to remain. No one likes to ask how
long another is going to stay, for it savors of iwhos-
pitality, and yet it is imporant to know.

BOTH INVITED.

It is well understood that an invitation to a wife to



pay a visit includes her husband, and one ta a hus-
band is extended to his wife.

UNEXPECTED VISITS.

If a visitor is invited to select his own time fora
visit, it is only courteous for him to apprise his in-
tended host beforehand when he willcome. It is any-



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ETIQUETTE OF VISITING. 279

thing but pleasant to be surprised by his advent. It
is quite au fact to “drop in” for dinner once ina while,
but to come without warning to make a prolonged
stay, is quite a different thing. Possibly at the very
time chosen the hostess might have her house full, or



; might be preparing to leave home herself. So the
J plans for enjoyment may be disarranged or wholly laid
Ws» aside by this unexpected coming.
@ 3 INSINCERE INVITATIONS.
A No one should invite another to make a visit, unless
(On they sincerely wish their company. And it is unkind
ir) to ask people when you cannot make them comfort-
is able. And it is very foolish to ask those who are
( 2) accustomed to a much more elaborate way of living

than you can offer them. A fashion of throwing gen-
Ws ‘eral invitations in a careless way has a very insincere
look. We once heard a lady say to another—“If
ever you come my way, call and see me;” as if it

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were an ordinary walk before breakfast—they were
only 1,000 miles apart. The emptiness of such an
invitation strikes one at once. And yet it was given

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280 ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.

If se should by accident learn any family secrets, he
will never appear to know them, and under no cir-
cumstances will he allude to them. This would be
an unpardonable breach of hospitality. A guest will
not order the servant to wait upon her, or ask ques-
tions of either children or help, or find fault with any
service performed, or make remarks about the be-
- havior of children.

HELPING THE HOSTESS.

In a tamily where a few or perhaps no servants are
kept, it is very graceful on the part of a lady to offer
to assist with any light work, and she should keep
the room assigned to her neat, making her own bed.
If not permitted to do this, she need not remain in
her hostess’ way, but can take a ramble around the
place, or a short walk, until the bulk of the morning
work has been performed, and her hostess has leisure
to “visit” with her.

BE PUNCTUAL AT MEALS.

It is etiquette to be prompt at meals. It is usual
for a host or hostess to say, “Our meals are usually
had at such and such an hour,” which allows the visitor
an opportunity to so arrange her own time that she
will be present at the meals. The aim of the visitor
should be to make as little trouble as she can; to




ETIQUETTE OF VISITING. 281

conform in every respect with the rules of the house-
hold, such as hours for retiring, rising, and having
meals. Any little amusement will be agreeable to
her, such as cards, games, etc. She should acquiesce
in any plans formed for her amusement, and join in
them to the extent of her strength.

KEEPING ONE’S ROOM.

It is a good plan to retire to one’s room for a por-
tion of each day, thus relieving the hostess of the task

of entertaining. At the same time it isrudetoseclude -

oneself for a long time; it looks unsocial, and as
if you were indifferent to the efforts made to enter-
tain you.

VISITING WITH YOUR HOSTESS.

When the hostess is invited out, it is expected that
the visitor should accompany her. But it is not prop-
er for the guest to make engagements or plan visits
on her own responsibility. She is the guest of an-
other, and should regulate her own conduct by the
customs of the family of which she has become a
temporary inmate.

GOING TO CHURCH.
“Tt is not now, as formerly, necessary that guests

should accompany the family party to church, or vce
versa. Perfect liberty is allowed in this matter, and

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282 ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.



each attends his or her customary place of worship.
A friendly invitation to accompany them is always
extended by the host and hostess, but with no expec-
tation that it will be accepted, unless the guest pre-























fers. It is, however, always a pleasant attention, es-
pecially to a stranger in town, or to an elderly lady,



for one of the members of the family to accompany
her to the church of her preference.”



THE GENTLEMAN GUEST.

A gentleman can usually entertain himself at least
a portion of the time, else he will be very much in
the way. He can drive around the place, if the family
have a horsc; he can amuse himself by reading,
looking over the garden; a solitary walk, or many



other methods of filling in the time, will suggest them-



selves to him. And then most gentlemen have that












never-failing solace, a quiet smoke. When his visit
is ended, he should express himself as gratified at
the visit, and on reaching home, should inform his
friends of his safe arrival, once more thanking them
for their hospitality, and inquiring after each mem-
ber of the family.

YOUNG GIRLS’ VISITS.

Young girls have an idea that, because they are
without any experience, their presence is useless to a























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ETIQUETTE OF VISITING. 283

friend in time of trouble or sickness. This is one of
the greatest mistakes a girl can make. A woman
turns instinctively to one of her own sex in the hour of
sorrow or suffering. Her voice, her presence, a ready
word of sympathy, are inexpressibly precious to her. |
By thus aiding, they can render themselves very dear
to a married friend. You will also gain that insight
into the heart which will add gentleness to your own.
natures, and stand in the place of experience or
skill.

Another matter we would direct the young girl’s



attention to: Never from policy or convenience, visit
or stay at the houses of persons whom you do not es-
teem. If you do, you give them the right to claim
you as friends; for you assume the duties of a friend,
without having the sentiments of one, and thus place
yourself under obligations which you cannot dis-

charge.
YOUR HOST’S FRIENDS.





Do not display your sentiments with regard to any
friends of your host whom you may meet. Even if



they are distasteful to you, conceal your dislike, and



never criticise them, after their departure.



ff, while visiting, you chance to break an article



of bric-a-brac or anything else, replace it quietly with-



out making any allusion to it.









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284 ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.

URGING GUESTS TO STAY.

Do not tease a guest to prolong the visit beyond
the specified time. Ask them kindly to remain, but
do not persistently urge them. Let them understand
that they are truly welcome, but do not become im-

portunate.
MAKING PRESENTS,

The guest who feels prompted to make some mem-
ber of the family a present, should bestow it upon
the hostess or the youngest child.

VISITING THE SICK.

When visiting the sick, do not urge an entrance into
the sick room. There may be many reasons why it
isnot wise to admit friends. Sick people are proverb-
ially nervous, and the effect.of even pleasant conver-
sation, may be injurious to them. Call, and wait to
hear how they are; but do not expect an invitation to
their bedside, or feel hurt if you do not receive one.

THE MODEL HOSTESS.

The model hostess must unite a frank and gener-
ous nature with a calmness and serenity that are
almost marvelous. She must be really fond of enter-
taining; her bounty must flow out with unstinted meas-
ure. She must be able to smile even though her
very soul is wearied beyond endurance. She must































ETIQUETTE OF VISITING. 285



possess the rare gift of blending in one harmonious
whole, the varying elements about her. To enter-~
tain must be a perpetual delight, and her good nature
and friendly wit must gladden all who come in con-
tact with her. Such a hostess never finds her invita-
tions slighted, for to visit at her home is to be certain
of enjoyment. ;

MAKE ALL GUESTS EQUAL.

Make no distinction in your treatment of the guests
you are entertaining. They should be all equal for
the time, and should all have an equal claim upon
your courtesies. Those of the humblest condition
must receive full as much attention as the rest, in
order that you may not make them feel their in-
feriority in point ofstation. Devote all the time you
can possibly spare to the entertainment of your

guests.
LEAVE-TAKING.



The custom in England is always to invite guests
for a definite length of time, and when the limit of
the visit is reached, the carriage is ordered and the
guests are conveyed to the station or their homes,
without any thought of asking the guests to remain
longer. To our less exact ideas this almost savors of

a summary dismissal of a guest; and yet it is the |

most frank and proper way. A guest always receives
a most cordial invitation to repeat the visit.





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ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.

OVERSTAYING THE TIME.

Guests should be very careful not to overstay the
time set for a visit. When the time comes to leave,
the hostess may politely remark that she is sorry her
This is the least one could say with
politeness; but do not allow yourself to remain on the

guest must go.

strength of what is merely a compliment.

In this country it would be deemed very impolite to
take a valet or a maid when going to pay a visit at a
friend’s house. In England or on the Continent a
lady or gentleman would never think of going with-

out them. Thus customs differ with different people.
PAYING A GUEST ATTENTION.

When a lady expects a guest for a visit, it is right
that she should inform her circle of friends before
her coming, that they may have time to call on her
as soon as she arrives, and pay her such attentions
It is




















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as they may be inclined to.
delay this, until the visit is almost
gives but scant time to show her
and robs her of much pleasure she
joyed.

inhospitable to
concluded, as. it
any attentions,
might have en-

VISITING IN THE COUNTRY.

The visitor at a country home must remember that
the hours for rising and for meals is earlier than in

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WAITING.



ETIQUETTE OF VISITING.














the city, and adapt themselves to those customs
They should not make too heavy demands upon the
time of their hostess, for drives and excursions. All
efforts to make her stay pleasant must be accepted
with a thankful spirit.

And the hostess herself, whether in town or coun-
try must remember that “True hospitality consists in
freely and cheerfully giving your visitor the best you
have in the way of rooms, provisions, and other
means of entertainment. Having done this, make
no apologies because you have no better. Your gen-
eral demeanor toward your guests will do more toward
making them feel at home and enjoy their visit than
any amount of grandeur and luxury. Devote as
much time as you can to the amusement and society
of your visitors, and let them feel, from your kind-
ness and cheerfulness, that you enjoy their presence.”












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CHAPTER XXIII.
A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS.

HE average American is a business man. In
ze this land, where titlés and hereditary estates do
not give him the leisure and excuse for idling away
his time which so many Europeans have, he is im-
mersed in some business which is his life-work. Even
when wealth flows in upon him, he seldom retires
from active pursuits, to enjoy the rest which is his
right, until failing health warns him that life is per-
haps dependent upon his retirement. This is due en-
tirely to the nervous, restless energy of the typical
American, who is impelled by his ambition to acquire
that wealth and business reputation which give us
standing with other nations. Business is here the
quintessence of energy, and the highway to honor and
fame. So our men go on toiling and adding to their
countless millions, and piling them up, for future gen-
erations to enjoy.

Business rules cannot be laid down that would be
infallible, for each man has a system of his own; but
a few rules bearing upon the etiquette due to others

288

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SAEED







A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS. 289

in the transacting of his daily affairs, have a fitting
place in a book which aims to cover the ground of
good forms as applicable to every department of life.

POLITENESS TO STRANGERS.

Politeness is the key tosuccess. Anestablishment
where employers and employes are polite and attent-
ive will command the trade of the best customers.
Many employers fondly imagine that if they adopt a
brusque, abrupt manner toward a customer, it will
be believed that they are doing an immense business,
and have no time for idle ceremony. Nothing will
injure a business man more than this. Wehaveseen
a stranger enter an office where several clerks were
employed, and stand abashed, waiting for some one
to address him as to his business, until the delay was
painful. The proper thing to do was for some one
to step forward and inquire his business, and call the
person whose place it was to attend to him.

LOSING THE TEMPER.

Never lose your temper in discussing business mat-
ters. The moment you do that, you place yourself at
a disadvantage. Besides, you get the reputation of
being an unpleasant person to deal with.

BUSINESS AND SENTIMENT.

Keep your business strictly to yourself. And do































290 A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS.

not allow your social habits to intrench upon your
hours of business. Deal in a straightforward, upright
manner with all. Sentiment is very nice in its place.
but it has no place in business; and if you permit
yourself to be governed by its dictates, you will do
many things which will retard your success. You
should use judgment and discretion in all things.
Have a plan of action founded on correct business
rules, and do not deviate from it.

)












HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL.



Choose a business for which you have a liking, and
which you can understand. Having mastered it, do
not change lightly. Some men are in a dozen differ-
ent lines in half that many years; they never make a
success of any one of them. Control or rather plan
and regulate the labor of others. _A man who has a
large force of employes and who deals with them fairly,
is always sure of good services, and from their labors
will win a competence. Control your own invest-
ments, and know exactly their results. Do not trust
too irnplicitly to others.













CALLS IN BUSINESS HOURS.



No one should make a friendly call in business
hours. Some unthinking persons will visit a friend
who is engaged in some business house. The friend is

























A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS. 291



glad to see you, and there is scarce a firm but is will-
ing that its employes should spare a few moments
occasionally in such a case. But when that call is
prolonged into an hour, or even more, and the employe
is in mental torture lest his emloyer may reprimand
him, the pleasure is much dampened. Such callers
are always “afraid they are taking up too much time,”
and the poor victim, who seldom has backbone
enough to tell them frankly that they are, assures
them thus: “Oh, no, glad to see you.” Those who
are not engaged in business cannot comprehend that
the time of one who is, does not belong to any one
but the employer, who pays for the work accomplished
in a given time. Meanwhile, that work is accumu-
lating, and the employe sees the gathering storm, and
knows that he must pay the price of a friendly “call”
by extra efforts to “catch up” wiih his daily task.
There are occasions where a call is excusable, as for
instance if a friend’s stay in town is too limited to
allow of his calling at the house, or he does not know
the home address. But, as a rule, no one should
intrude upon the hours devoted to business, or if it
cannot be avoided, make your stay soshort that your
farewell will not be “a consummation most devoutly

wished.”
PAYING BILLS.

All bills should be paid when presented. If you
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292 A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS.

compel a creditor to call a second or even third
time with a bill, your credit will be impaired. Be

particular to thank a man when you collect a bill.
BUSINESS ENGAGEMENTS.

When you make an engagement, meet it promptly.
Never make an agreement at random. But having

made one, adhere to it implicitly.
NEVER DECEIVE.

Do
not deceive a customer with reference to the quality
State just what they are.
your zeal to sell an article, declare it to be what it is
not, you forfeit the good-will and confidence of that
It is the best plan to say
frankly that it is not exactly what the customer wishes,
even if you lose a sale by so doing.

Never misrepresent any business transaction.

of goods. If you once, in

customer permanently.

POLITE TO ALL.

Make no distinction be-
tween the one who makes a large purchase and the

Use all customers alike.

small buyer. And never make remarks disparaging

any one with whom you transact business.
MEET YOUR BILLS.

All bills and drafts must be met promptly. Ifyou

find you cannot do so, it is proper to notify your




















































A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS. 293

creditor and tell him frankly, stating a time when
you can do so. You will usually find he will accom-
modate you, if you are straightforward in your busi-

ness methods.
DO NOT PRY.

Never glance over another’s accounts or books if
you chance to see them open. Do not attempt to
learn the business of a rival firm. Have; or at least,
suppress all curiosity about anything which does not
concern you individually. Never listen when two
men are holding a conversation.

REPLY TO LETTERS.

Reply to all letters at once. Delay is unbusiness-
like. Inasking for information from any one, inclose



a stamp for reply. When youcall on a man on busi-
ness, transact it as quickly as youcan. Busy people



have no time to waste.
PAYING OUT MONEY.

When you pay out money, if it be a large sum,
insist upon the person’s counting it in your presence. “)

On the other hand, never receive a sum of money
without counting it in the presence of the one from
whom you receive it. “y

Cm O\ ZY? BOE Z=a Co A
BU DOG POI Sh






A SHORT CHAPTER ON BUSINESS.

REPROVING EMPLOYES.

If an employer has occasion to reprove one in his
_employ, he should do so privately. A kind, forbear-
ing manner will accomplish more than a pompous,
churlish tone. A little interest shown in the welfare
of employes, will win more valuable service from

them.
LADIES CALLING ON BUSINESS.

When a lady calls on business intent, she should state
it as explicitly as possible, and leave at once. Some
very young girls who are unused to the ways of the
world, will call on young men whom they know, at
their places of business. This is a very bad practice.

and wili expose the most innocent to unfavorable
remarks.


CHAPTER XXIV.
PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

HERE is no relationship.so beautiful, so endur-
i ing as that which exists between parents and
children. It is the most binding of ties, and yet is
often disregarded by the thoughtless and inconsider-
‘ate. Parents are far oftener remiss in their duty to
their children, than they think. It may seem an un-

warranted assertion, but parents whose means are

ample, and opportunities large, are sadly neglectful
ot them in many cases. This does not mean that
they starve them, or chastise them cruelly; there
are graver wrongs than these, even.

The parent who neglects the early training of a
child, who allows it to grow up as a weed, its moral
faculties suffered to lie untrained, and its mental
capacities left undeveioped, does that child a wrong
that no mere care and ample provision for the creat-
ure comforts can ever atone for.

Every child has a right to an education. Educa-
tion does not alone mean the schooling of the intel-
lect. The heart, with its fine affections, the moral








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PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

nature with its powers of good and evil, must keep
equal place with the cutivation of the brain, else the
child is mentally one-sided; it is not well-poised, so
to speak.

Many. parents honestly believe, when they have
provided the necessities of life with a liberal hand,
and placed no barrier to the indulgence in all proper
pleasures, that they have fulfilled their duty, and are
entitled to credit. ;

FILIAL RESPECT.

The first lesson a child should be taught, is filial re-
spect, anda deferent yielding of its own wishes to
those of its parents. This does not imply a slavish
submission, or a crushing out of individuality. It
means that the tie between parent and child should
be so strong, and the confidence so great, that there
would be no chance for the clashing of will. The
child would look up to its parents with respect, and
they in turn would consult with the fresh young
minds growing into maturity under their tender care,
and thus the ideal home would be made an actual

possibility—a realization.

A HAVEN OF REST.

Peace should be found in one spot of earth—home;
also comfort and appreciation. All that is worth




















PARENTS AND CHILDREN. 297

learning in the earliest years, should be taught here.

The best principles to guide the future life and con-
duct are inculcated—here the sweet courtesies of life
are shown. The little child knows nothing beyond
what its mother teaches; her word is its article of
faith—her views the only ones worth accepting.
How the heart thrills to hear a child say—“I know
it’s so, for my mother says so! What a priceless
charge the care and training of children is; how nec-
essary that the home should be made cheerful by love
and sympathy, that it may be a shelter and protec-
tion in childhood, and a sanctuary to which they can
retreat in maturer years.

One thing many homes lack—the sunshine of ap-

preciation. As flowers cannot grow without sunlight,

neither can the young thrive without they are treated
with consideration, and assistance rendered them.

If a boy likes to “waste” his time in getting up in-
ventions, trying to utilize the commonest things of life,
or making models which are destined, he thinks, to
astonish the world some day, do not sneer at his crude
efforts, and dismiss them with a majestic frown or a
shrug of the shoulders! Parents ought to know that
these trifles are as precious in a boy’s eyes as the
most treasured work of art is to the world-famed
painter. Out of the mass of faint, half-formed ideas



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PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

the boys may work something you may be proud to
indorse some day.

And the girls—how their eager faces flush with joy
as they master some difficult problem or some allotted
home task, and hasten to make their triumph known
to father and mother! How cruelly some parents
ignore or even repulse their efforts. We do not envy
the parents who never have a word of praise for
their children—who deny a bit of approval or a wel-
coming smile to their own, although they are gener-
ous enough with both to strangers. They do not
know what they are doing—they are chilling the
warmest feelings of the heart. They are withering

the bright blossoms of love and confidence which can-
not live without careful nurture.

DARE TO BE TRUE.

It has been well said that “the mother’s heart is
the children’s school-room.” Then be yourselves just
what you would have your children be. Never stoop
to pander with expediency. Ifa question of right or
wrong comes up for decision, meet it squarely. Let
your children feel that mother and father are always
found on the side of the right, and not policy. Never
use coarse or rude language. Ifthe home conversa-
tion is pure and elevating, the children will imbibe
the same tone of thought, and home will be the fount-










I~ ZED (re Za) NK

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PARENTS AND CHILDREN. 299



ain-head of all that is ennobling; the spot where
pure affection has its birth. The hearthstone must
be the shrine of purity, of generous teachings, the
repository of the virtues. In its shelter are taught
those lessons which make the girls and boys who go
from its walls, good women and men, who will leave
their impress upon the world.



BANISH UNPLEASANTNESS.



In the home, bickerings and distrust and petty jeal-
ousy must be banished. Children who grow up under
the baleful dissensions of discordant homes, will learn
to doubt the existence of a peaceful home, their faith
in goodness will grow weak, and their fondness for
the home circle dim. This is not the true idea. It
should be a sheltering retreat, where the suspicious
world is shut out, and where their dear ones will be
fitted for contact with the hard realities of life, and
grow and ripen spiritually for the world to come.











MAKE YOUR CHILDREN HONEST.






Teach children honesty in all things. Make them
love truth and hate deception. If they commit a fault,
do not terrorize them, but reason gently and plainly
with them. Instill a moral courage into their minds
which makes it unnatural for them to tell a lie, or
fear to act up to their convictions. Exact obedience;












300 PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

allow no insubordination. The boy who disregards
home government, sneering at its dictates, will be-

come a law-defying man. Obedience to authority

and discipline is the foundation of governmental and
social order.
WATCH YOUR CONVERSATION.



Parents should watch their own expressions most
vigilantly that no vulgar or flippant conversation is
indulged in. It is a hard task to train the young in
this matter, for they are apt to catch slangy language
from the streets, or from other children who are not



checked, and unless it is forbidden, such things will



taint the purity of the home.

PUNISHING CHILDREN.



There may be instances where corporal punishment
may be necessary in restraining certain dispositions.
But there must be something lacking in the parent
who resorts to it, except as an extreme measure.
The child who has been carefully instructed, from
earliest childhood, to do right, seldom needs chastise-
ment of this sort. A prominent educator says, on
this point:

“Corporal punishment is a moot question, and
probably will always remain so, while so much may
be said both for and against it. There can be no
doubt that it has in many instances been administered









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PARENTS AND CHILDREN. 301

unwisely, and often with cruelty. There are children
whose nervous system and moral tone never recover
from the shock of a caning that is forgotten in an
hour by a sturdier urchin. Teachers in general are
too selfishly alive to the imputation of partiality to
make due allowance for the difference in organiza-
tions, and hence they are prone to inflict corporal
punishment in cases where it is unnecessary or injuri-
ous. The genial and humane Sir Richard Steele says,
‘I am confident that no boy who will not be allured to
letters without blows will ever be brought to anything
with them;’ and he quotes a pertinent observation of
Quintilian, that ‘if any child be of so disingenuous a
nature as not to stand corrected by reproof, he, like
the very worst of slaves, will be hardened even
against blows themselves.’ Dullness can never be
corrected by stripes, which therefore are no adequate
penalty for failures that proceed from want of capac-
ity. Nevertheless, there are cases where the rod,
properly administered, is the only efficacious and
therefore the only righteous punishment. Yet to
sensitive and refined natures this mode of correction
is so objectionable, and frequent resort to it is so
degrading both to judge and culprit, that if after one
or two trials the rod work no amendment it may safe-
ly be abandoned; for if it do no good, it will surely
do harm. Parents, who hold supreme control over



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PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

their own children, may substitute other punishments;
and teachers, whose control is limited, may exercise
the right of expulsion.”

We believe a cause for these whippings lies back of
them in the fact that the little ones are given too
much notice when quite small. Their pranks are
considered “cute” and are repeated in their presence,
to every visitor. The child, greedy of praise, is en-
couraged to play more startling tricks, till they become
offensive, and a sound castigation follows. The per-
formance that looked so smart at three isn’t so amus-
ing at ten. The child does not realize its changed
conditions, and a bitter, rebellious feeling springs up,
which is the first step toward that estrangement often
met with, between father and son.

And yet there are worse punishments than this.
Scolding, finding fault, recrimination are even below
the dignity of punishment, yet many who deny the
rod do not hesitate to resort to this unworthy and
pernicious form of punishment. Nothing will rasp
and embitter the soul more deeply than a railing,
“nagging” tongue.

DO NOT FEAR TO PRAISE.

Many parents think it will make a child vain, to
compliment it. This is a mistake. Children are
sensitive, timid, and distrustful of themselves by














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PARENTS AND CHILDREN. 303

nature, and need the stimulus of a little judicious
appreciation to bring them out. It is not necessary
to overpraise, or lead them to think they are wonder-
fully smart, for this would make them vain, and even
pert. But any parent who takes the trouble to study
that fresh, unsullied page—a child’s heart—will not
fall into this error. Don’t be afraid of loving them
too much; encourage them when they grow up, and
make them feel indeed that “there’s no place like
home.”
to this is added coldness and lack of appreciation at
Then show

the young people of your household that you respect

The world will wound soon enough; and if
home, dreary indeed would life become.

their efforts, and aid them with your riper judgment
and they will strive harder to be worthy of the trust
you put in them; love will grow stronger, and home
will become an “earthly Paradise.” :

Such homes as these become fond memories which
will strengthen the tired soul in its conflict with life.
They furnish the models for the young man or young
woman when they in turn havea hand in the formation
of other homes. From their portals come forth the
earnest workers, the great statesmen, the pious divines;
and greater still, come the people, upon whose intelli-
gence, patriotism and morality the perpetuity of the
state depends.

And as everything good has its rise in :eligion, so
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304 PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

train them that they will love the house of God.
Then will they be spared many temptations, and the
true spirit of warm and earnest love will glow in their
hearts, and shine forth in their daily lives.

PURSUIT IN LIFE.

When children have reached a certain age, they
begin to consider what pursuit they shall engage in.
It is unwise to bias the mind of the young in this
matter. Whatever their natural tastes incline them
to, should become their life-work. The majority of
parents decide these questions for their children, and
dissatisfaction arises, and continually they feel that
they are misplaced. Watch the bent of the young
minds; converse with them as to their predilections.
They will learn any business more readily if they are
interested in it. Let this determine you to leave
them unfettered in their choice, and they will be far
more certain in their pursuit, when it is self-chosen.
































Z| CHAPTER XXV. 29) |

MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

Desi) | LTHOUGH the many branches of etiquette have 7 |
yf | a) been fully treated, there yet remain a few general
hints which did not seem to come under the other
heads. We have grouped these for easy reference: @ )\ |
| When a “tale of woe” is poured into your ears, : )
even though you cannot sympathize, do not wound by |
appearing indifferent. True politeness decrees that bie |
you shall listen patiently, and respond kindly. s |

If enemies meet at a friend’s house, lay aside all eee
appearance of animosity while there, and meet on aN
Ye &)| courteous terms. [og |





Do not introduce people in a publicconveyance. It ie , |
draws attention to a person and makes him unpleas-
antly conspicuous.



Take the precaution to insert the stopper in an ink
bottle if you are called away while writing. You do |

| not know what careless person may approach your
(47 ss| desk, in your absence, and do your work irreparable cH
eal damage. poe i
| If you secure an introduction for the purpose of ask- : )}
i 305 ‘ : BS

|












(ex 806 MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE. —\

\ a ing a favor, you have no further claim upon that per- SSD

We son's recognition after the business is transacted.
Take warning, and always be on time. Some peo-

ple are always a little too late. Late in going to bed,



late in getting up, in going to their daily work, at
their meals, andin keeping theirappointments. They
may have business of importance to attend to, where
thousands of dollars are at stake, and then they wait
until the last train, and fail.to catcheventhat. Just
a little too late—that is all!

In introducing two gentlemen, address the elder, or ES



superior, with “Allow me to introduce my friend, Mr. {f
Hale, to you. Mr. Hale, Mr. Gordon.” NN

Adapt yourself to the society in which you find your- ; A
self. If you feel sad or ill, and cannot shake it off, do “d
not go into company. You have no right to sadden EN)
others. 1 a/

When calling, do not enter into grave discussions.



Trifling subjects are better.
Married men are relieved from the task of making | |r



calls of ceremony. The wife leaves her husband’s AO J



card in lieu of a call. WN
It is vulgar to greet a friend by slapping him on the I Ae
back, or playfully poking himintheribs. Noamount (Cg)
of intimacy makes it allowable. ee }
Calls made upon the sick, should be returned as soon @ s}
as health permits. ay















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MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE. 307

If you havea friend who has met reverses, and you
desire to show your friendship by visiting her, do not
go dressed expensively. Adapt your dress to her
changed circumstances.



It is rude to turn a chair so that your back will be
presented to anyone.

If you see a lady whom you do not know, unat-
tended, and needing the assistance of a gentleman,



offer your services to her at once. She will readily
understand the gentle chivalry which prompts you,
and will feel that by accepting your kindness, she does
not place herself in a false light.

A young man can check vulgarity in his compan-
ions, if he so desires. It requires some moral cour-
age. It is related of a group of young men, that one
of them, being about to regale the rest with an improp-
er story, suddenly paused, and said looking around,



“Are there any ladies within hearing?” “No,” rang



out the brave response, “but there are gentlemen
here!” The reproof had its effect. The sterv re-
mained untold.

Do not laugh at your own wit. Allow others to do
that.

News that is not well vouched for, should not be re-
peated; else you may acquire the reputation of being
unreliable.



In business, answer any question asked, even if it










308 MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

does not appear to benefit you personally. In the
end, you will be the gainer, for you will be esteemed
as an obliging gentleman.

In company, do not converse with another in a
language that is not understood by the rest.

In entering a room, if you find the door open, leave
it so. If closed, be particular to shut it after you.

Accompany your wife to the church of her choice.

If you belong to a different denomination from the
one with which she communes, it is only fair that you
take turns in attending the two houses of worship.

Do not take pride in offensively expressing yourself
on every occasion, under the impression that you will
be admired for your frankness. “Speaking your
mind,” says Jerrold, “is an extravagance which has
ruined many a man.”

If it becomes necessary to break a marriage engage-
ment, it is best to do so by letter. The reasons for
your course can be given much more clearly than in
a personal interview. All. presents, letters, etc.,
received, should accompany the letter announcing the
termination of the engagement.

During a walk in the country, ascending a hill or
walking on the bank of a stream, and the lady is
fatigued, and sits upon the ground, do not seat your-
self by her, but remain standing until she is rested
sufficiently to proceed.































MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE. 309

When walking with a lady who has your arm, and
you are about to cross a street, do not disengage your
arm.

A host should see that he has no wall-flowers ata
party or ball given in his home, by providing such
ladies with partners, in an unobtrusive manner, so as
not to wound their self-esteem.

Do not show undignified haste in whatever you have
to do. Chesterfield said, “Whoever is ina hurry,
shows that the thing he is about is too big for him.”

In writing for publication, but one side of the sheet
of paper must be written on.

Never refuse to accept anapology. Only ungener-
ous minds will do so. If one is due from you, make
it unhesitatingly.

A dispute about religion is foolish. When it is
known that there are fifteen hundred millions of peo-
ple on the face of the earth, speaking 3,034 tongues,
and possessing one thousand different religious be-
liefs, it will be easily seen that it is a hopeless task to
harmonize them all.

In meeting a number of friends together, do not
make a difference in the warmth of your salutation.
To meet one with reserve and formality and another
with great effusiveness, is ill-bred.

Do not grow fidgety and anxious to make your exit,
if your friend with whom you call prolongs his stay








/























310 MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

longer than you desire to. Be composed at all times,
and in all places.

If you hear of the misfortune of another, do not
rejoice. And never speak disparagingly of another.
It will be charged to envy.

In calling upon the sick, do not inquire what medi-



cine they are taking, and express your doubts of its
efficacy. Norask what phyiscian is employed, andtry -
Above all,
do not attempt to prescribe yourself. You are not
there in the role of a doctor, but as a visitor.

When friends call on you, never look at your watch.
It appears as if you were desirous that they should

go.
Never pick the teeth, scratch the head, blow the

to shake the patient’s confidence in him.



a presumption which some people never forgive.
Do not ask the age of another, unless they are quite

youthful. Some very sensible men and women are








nose, or clean your nails in company. Sy
Never correct the pronunciation of a person pub- d, s+
licly; nor any inaccuracy that may be made in a state- ( ¢
ment. Mera
Never lend a borrowed book. Be equally particu- \QY
iar to return one that has been loaned you, and accom- \
pany it with a note of thanks. p J)
Do not be too familiar on short acquaintance. Nor \¢ é =)
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MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE. 311

sensitive on this point. Whether it be considered
silly or not, they have a right to keep their secret.

Do not pass between two persons who are talking
together. Do not seat yourself in the place of one
who has risen, unless you see that they have no inten-
tion of returning to the seat they vacated.

A lady has a right to omit whom she pleases from
her entertainments. Noone hasa right to ask her
reasons forsuchacourse. Do not permit a gentleman



to remove a bracelet from your arm, or aring from
your finger, for the purpose of examination. Take
them off, and hand them to him.

A lady will not strike a gentleman with her hand-
kerchief, or tap him with her fan.

Do not lean your head against a wall. You might
soil the paper.

The hostess does not leave the room while visitors
remain.

To introduce a person who is in anyway objection-
able to a friend, is insulting.

Giggling, whispering, staring about, in church is a
mark of ill-breeding.

Do not draw near the fire, when calling, unless in-
vited. A lady can call ona gentleman in his room if
he is a confirmed invalid, but in no other case.



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When you are invited verbally to dinner, it means
a very unceremonious affair, and plain dressing, with
early hours.

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812 MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

Do not attempt to attend to the wants of a lady
who already has an escort. It is a piece of imperti-
nence to do so.

At a party consisting of gentlemen, the host is the
master of ceremonies. He alone has the right to call
for toasts and songs.

Nicknames are unknown in good society.

Don’t laugh when a funny thing is being said, until
the climax is reached. ;

Do not go into company smelling of onions or garlic.
They are offensive to most people.

Do not eat all on your plate, and do not clean it
up with your bread.

When a gentleman goes ‘to a ball without a lady
he must place himself at the disposal of the hostess,
and dance with any ladies she selects for him.

A lady at a ball should not burden a gentleman with
her gloves, fan and bouquet to hold while she dances,
unless he is her husband or brother.

Amateur musicians should commit a few pieces to
memory. If they carry music along, it has an appear-
‘ance of conceit, but if they are asked to play or sing,
it is ungracious to refuse.

Do not place your arm on the back of a chair occu-
pied by a lady.

Ladies do not pass in or out of the general entrance
of a hotel, but by the ladies’ entrance only.










MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE. 313

Ladies can make each other’s acquaintance in the™

hotel parlor, or at the table. It is optional with
them how far its carried.

Itis not polite at a wedding to congratulate the |

bride. She should receive wishes for her future happi-
ness. The bridegroom is the one who isto be con-
gratulated. He is the fortunate one.

When servants at a hotel are disrespectful, lay a
complaint before the proprietor. Orders to servants
should be given in a pleasant tone, without ashade of
familiarity.

, It is customary to add the words “Without further
-notice” to a funeral invitation given through the
papers.
_ Children should not be brought into the drawing-
room to see visitors, unless they are asked for.

Blowing soup or pouring tea and coffee into the
saucer to cool it, is evidence of a lack of knowledge
of the usages of good society.

It is against etiquette for a husband and wife to play
cards together, or for two persons to be partners at
every game. It supposes a familiarity with each
other’s methods of play. All games should be played
according to the proper rules. Do not propose card
playing in the house of another. Fingering the cards
as they are dealt out, isa rude act. Wait till they
are all distributed before you take up your hand.


















Bld MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.




A business address should never be seen on a visit-
ing card. Acard with a photograph on it is a piece
of vulgar conceit.

To look over the shoulder of another is rude. So
is the fashion common to some of looking over a
newspaper which a neighbor in the street-car is read.
















=>





aay, ing.
| Ls 1 The only gifts which should pass between ladies
( oe &) and gentlemen who are not relatives are books, flow-
CZ ers, music and confectionery.
/E Do not allude to a present you have made. Wait
| Ln to have it acknowledged.
ay Ladies should never adopt the ungraceful habit of

a

folding their arms, or of placing them akimbo.

To pencil your sentiments in a borrowed book is
rude.

If you chance to use a foreign phrase, don’t trans-
late it. It is equivalent to saying, “You don’t know



anything.”

The man who insults his inferiors or those who are
weak is simply a coward.

A gossip is more or less malicious and uncultivated.
If nothing worse, she is empty-headed.

When walking with a lady, find out before you start,



2, “ if she has any preference as to the route.
; yy z.
~ To write a letter of congratulation on mourning
Wy é : :
J X paper is rather inconsistent.
















MISCELLANEOUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

Musk and strong perfumes should not be used.
mere hint of a perfume is enough.

were going to engage in a personal contest.
Keep the gloves on during a formal call.

Do not ask about the private affairs of anyone.

strange country or city.

silly and tiresome to the listeners.
is insulting.
manner. Do not gesticulate in conversation.

slight bow in passing out, is sufficient recognition.

ever suffices to govern a man will never suffice
save him.”









If strangers are in a room when a caller leaves, a

Do not boast of your church work. “A religion that

315

A

Do not yawn loudly, and stretch the arms as if you

Or

what caused them to leave their home and come to a

It is not customary to offer refreshments to callers.
_ Boasting of wealth, family or position is exceedingly

ea Whispering is impudent, and interrupting a speaker

Cultivate a low, clear tone of voice, and an easy





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CHAPTER XXVI.
HOME COURTESIES.

@XSOURTESY is enjoined in Holy Writ. The
Cc Apostle Peter says in his exhortation to wives
and husbands, “Be ye courteous.” This is rightly
considered a Christian virtue, and will flourish in
rich profusion when planted in faith.

Nowhere does this flower blossom as richly as in
the home garden. Here, the sweet and tender min-
istrations of life are born, which flow out into the
world, to bless others. The memories of early years
are the dearest. They are never forgotten; the in-
structions given there are never effaced. These teach-
ings have more in them than mere set formalities—
they glow with life and warmth, for do they not re-
call the dear faces of father and mother, brothers and
sisters, ere the home circle was broken; before care
and sickness and separation came.

Those days were the preparatory ones, when the
character was being fitted for the struggle of life.

CHOOSING COMPANIONS.

The choice of companions has a far-reaching influ-
316











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HOME COURTESIES. 317

ence upon the young. Were parents more careful in
knowing who were admitted to association with their
children, it would not be so difficult a task to incul-
cate those courteous manners which all love to wit-
ness. The friends young people should select, should
have moral worth, rather than position in society.
Their courteous conduct toward others, is of the
greatest consequence.

Children are all imitative. Few are found who
strike out an original path for themselves. So the
model they pattern after should be a good one. If
parents realized how great was their responsibility,
how closely they were watched and copied, they
would place a perpetual guard upon their lips and
manners, that nothing unlovely could be reproduced
in the home life.

BE COURTEOUS TO ALL.

Courtesy isincumbent uponall. A truly polite mis-
tress will find no trouble in having good servants, for
she will remember that they are human, and not stone,
with feelings and rights that should be respected.
It is acoarse nature that is rude and overbearing to
those whom fortune has placed beneath one. The
bad effects will be apparent in another direction, for
the insolent mistress will have insolent servants.
Courteous treatment, and a proper regard for their



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318 HOME COURTESIES.

. comfort, will win their regard and more faithful serv-

ices.
UNIFORM COURTESY. Wy

Where courtesy prevails at home, the young will be
polite naturally, and they will preserve this good-
breeding wherever they are. Children must never
be allowed to have two sets of manners, one for home
use and the other for company. Demand uniform
courtesy—at their play, ‘and at their studies; at
home and abroad.

Courtesy should begin at home, like charity, but
neither should end there. In the face of the mad rush
and bustle of our daily lives, we, as a nation, are court-
eous. Even Dickens, who scored us so unmercifully
in his “American Notes,” says of us: “But no man
sat down until the ladies were seated; or omitted any
little act of politeness which could contribute to their
comfort. Nor did I ever once, on any occasion, any~
where, during my rambles in America, see a woman
exposed to the slightest act of rudeness, incivility, or
even inattention.” This indorsement makes one feel
proud. Anda courtesy so general as to win words
like these, can only spring from the fact that court.
esy and good feeling are grounded in the home teach-
ings, which have instilled a spirit of chivalrous re-
spect which is an honor to any nation.








& GAME OF CRICKET.
HOME COURTESIES.

PRACTICE AT HOME.

And yet it is sad to be compelled to say that there
are families all over our land who neglect to teach
the small, sweet courtesies of every day to those be-
neath their roof. Who allow them to talk boister-
ously, romp all over the house at unseemly hours, shout
to each other, and commit a dozen such breaches of
etiquette merely because they are at home, and no
company is there. Should friends call unexpectedly,
what a transformation. The young voices are sub-
dued, the step is light and soft, and quiet manners
take the place of the rough and noisy exhibitions of

a few minutes previous. This is not being polite—.
itis only a sham. They can be taught to exercise
gentle manners at home; to be thoughtful of the
comfort of every member of the family; to be guilty
of no act that they would blush for were other eyes
upon them. Then they will become the rea/ gentle-
man or lady. |

Courtesy must spring from an unselfish desire to -

do right. There is a beautiful myth floating on the
topmost wave of the pretty fancies with which the
world is blessed, which reads thus: Two children,
a sturdy boy and a gentle girl, are wandering in playful
idleness through an old garden, overgrown with weeds
and rank grass. The boy finds a bunch of keys—the









HOME COURTESIES.

talismanic number, three, and of a curious old pat-



tern, rusted and worn.




They look with indifference upon ae keys, but hav-




ing few toys, they keep them. Days pass by—the WS
keys are forgotten, till one day they find an old door im
oN

set in a wall, over which the weeping-willow hangs,





















hiding the framework with its heavy foliage, as if res)
weary of its trust, and anxious to give it up. The ( ¢
boy and girl, still playmates, search patiently fora R QJ
way to open the door; and at last, finding the key- J\

nole thick with cobwebs, they tear them eagerly away, Ee)
and push the key into the lock. The door creaks @

slowly, their strength is scarcely sufficient to force it
to turn on its rusty hinges, but they persevere, and A
at last they step through, into a land so fair, a scene
so lovely, that they hold their very breaths with
delight.

The door in the neglected garden is the crust of sel-



fishess which has o'er grown the hearts of the old and
sorrow-weary. The keys are the rusty and unused ones
of love, patience and truth. Love that seeks the good
of all; patience, that “overcometh evil,” and ten-
derly, earnestly, strives to do all the work set before
' it; truth, that speaks no ill, keeps the tongue clean,
the heart single. To these three keys it is given to
unlock the sealed mysteries and beauties of the heart
which the world has buried ’neath its rubbish,
















HOME COURTESIES.

This habit of being courteous cannot be learned by
arbitrary rules, but must be the outgrowth of home
practice. To one who is agreeable, civil, kind, it
will be very easy to be so elsewhere. A coarse.
rough manner at home begets a kindred roughness
which cannot be laid off, when among strangers.



Home is the school for all things good, especially for
good manners.





















CHAPTER XXVII.
TOILET RECIPES.

HE body is the temple of the soul; the shrine cf
L the spirit. To care for it and preserve it in its
highest perfection is the duty of every man and
woman. To every woman there comes a natural
desire to be beautiful. There isa beauty which is
planted in the speaking eye, the fresh and roseate
skin, the mobile features, ere they are stamped by
the hard lines of experience orsorrow. Beauty isthe
gift of the Creator, and to slight or despise it is to
spurn a precious inheritance. To make the most of
the charms bestowed by the Master-hand, is to
cherish and fit the temple for its occupant.

Frances Willard says: “The desire to be beauti-
ful is instinctive, because we were all meant to be so,
though so ruthlessly defrauded of it, on the material
plane by the ignorant excesses of our ancestors and
the follies of our own untaught years.” She utters a
truth which strikes home to the consciousness of
every woman, who would like to be fair to look upon,


TOILET RECIPES.

and of every man who is led captive by the spells of
beauty.

Beauty without sense and intelligence is lamentable;
but beauty joined to wit and intellect is irresistible.

Beauty is to woman what strengthistoman. Cul-
tivation of the mind and body should go hand in hand.
Then let every girl feel that she is only performing
a pleasant duty when she is using every proper means
to develop and preserve her natural beauty.

THE STANDARD OF BEAUTY.

There can be no fixed standard of beauty where the
tastes of different peoples are so varied. The Chinese
admire fat, laid on in abundance, and to them the
feet of one our belles who wears a No. 1 shoe, are
monstrosities. In some of the barbaric tribes a beau-
tiful woman’s teeth must be coal black. Some tribes
press their babes’ heads to make them square, while
others admire the sugar-loaf head. The French like
embonpoint, the Italians and French pay homage to a
lissome grace, while the English pronounce the
woman who unites health and strength with grace of
form as up to the best standard of female loveliness.

HEALTH A REQUISITE.

There can be no solid and enduring loveliness with-
Sut health. ‘This is the foundation of all beauty.

















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324 _\ TOILET RECIPES.

aan

And to maintain this, constant exercise is necessary,

Z(

that the figure may round out, the muscles become
firm, and the step elastic and springy. A beautiful

















form is often deemed more desirable than a handsome



face. Defects of form are often inherited, while
others are the result of improper care. Bow-legs
come from placing the child on its feet too young.
Uneven shoulders by allowing a child to sleep contin-
ually on one side, or when grown by sitting in school
or at their work one-sided. If the head is too high
at night, round shoulders willresult. All these faults
should be corrected, and much attention given to out-
door exercise, as skating, rowing, horseback riding,
swimming, and walking. Lawn-tennis and croquet
have their uses also. All these tend to develop the
figure, and impart to it that fullness and vigor which
is the perfection of beauty.

CARE OF THE TEETH.

Food and drinks that are too hot or too cold, will
destroy the beauty of the teeth. They should be
brushed after each meal, and the mouth well rinsed
with cold water. A soft brush should be used, and all
pastes and tooth-washes discarded. Cleanliness will
preserve and beautify any teeth, unless they are
actually diseased, and then resort should be had to a
good dentist a¢ once. Delay is fatal, for the diseased



























TOILET RECIPES.














tooth decays rapidly, and will have a like effect on
those that are sound. Salt and water cures tender
gums. Never use a pin or any metal substance te
remove food that lodges between the teeth. Castile
soap is an excellent dentifrice. When tartar accumu-
lates upon the teeth, it can only be removed by a den-
tist. In the early stages, vinegar will remove it, but
if it remains too long it has a tendency to loosen the
teeth. After using the tooth-brush, rinse it in clean
cold water, and dry it ready for further use.

FOUL BREATH.

This most disagreeable infliction arises from two
causes—decayed teeth, or some affection of the
stomach. If the latter, a physician should be con-
sulted. If the teeth are at fault, attention at the
dentist’s hands is again required. A gargle made ot
a spoonful of chloride of ‘lime dissolved in a half
tumbier of water, will sweeten the breath. The
taint of smoking can be overcome by chewing com-
mon parsley, and the odious taint of onions is also
overcome by parsley, vinegar or burnt coffee. Care-
ful brushing and frequent rinsing of the mouth wil!
keep the teeth in excellent condition without resort-
ing to tooth-washes or pastes.








TO REMOVE FLESH-WORMS.




These “worms” are merely a greasy or sebaceous










TOILET RECIPES.

matter which the glands secrete in littlesacs. They
can be pressed out by a watch-key. But the best
remedy is to bathe the parts affected once aday with
warm water, and rub with a coarse towel. Then
apply with a soft cloth a lotion made of liquor of
potassa, one ounce; cologne, two ounces; white

brandy, four ounces.

A FINE COMPLEXION.

This is one of the principal essentials of beauty.

Indeed, it outranks mere beauty of feature, for it is
of no consequence to possess a perfect arm, ora beau-
tiful face if the skin is as rough asa nutmeg grater,
or is disfigured by pimples and blotches. And what
we say is to the gentlemen as well asthe ladies. A
clear, polished skin can only be had by observing
three things—temperance, cleanliness and exercise.
The inordinate use of liquors or strong coffee, greasy
food, hot biscuit will tell upon the finest complexion
in time. The young lady who devours pickles, sits up
half the night reading novels, and lounges round the
house the next day, can never expect. that clear,
fresh, peach-like complexion which she longs for so
ardently. Nourishing food, regular exercise, and
perfect cleanliness can alone restore that youth-
ful brightness which so many ladies have lost through
neglect of an obedience to nature’s laws.



LEXBCDOG DELI
POSE Lone Ge ag Rae ae ae Sah Bat EN RE DOR ET SM GAEN or Saag Sg
UREaaE LOO DED a

TOILET RECIPES. 327






Late hours are inveterate foes to a beautiful com-
plexion. Sleep is a great restorer of the exhausted
nerves. Parties, balls and amusements of any sort
that are carried into the “wee, sma’ hours” should
be indulged in sparingly. The division which some
agitators make of “Eight hours for sleep, eight hours
for work, and eight hours for recreation,” is a very
fair one in all departments of life.








REMOVING FRECKLES.



Many ladies are very much annoyed at freckles.
We have seen faces on which they were positive beau-
tifiers. Probably the best eradicator of these little
blemishes was known as “Unction de Maintenon,”
and was composed as follows:






Venice soap





Suolessieleiotelsye(afefeletnte(craiceeis terest ator eins I ounce
Demonijuice raincoat ¥4 ounce
Oilfofbittertalmondsaean eee: eee eee eee ounce
Deliquidated\oillofitartarsesecteneeeee eee ne ee 4 ounce



ejotisielsxs|ofeloleielaie(elshsjeiole¥el stoveislersi cron trees 3 drops

Dissolve the soap in the lemon juice, add the two
oils, and put the whole in the sun till it becomes of
_ointment-like consistency, and then add the rhodium.
Bathe the freckled face at night with this ‘lotion,
and wash it in the morning with clear, cold water, or

if convenient, with a wash of elder flower and rose
water.














TOILET RECIPES.

PERSPIRATION.




The odor of perspiration is often very offensive
from some persons. A corréctive is to wash the body
with water to which has been added two tablespoon.
fuls of ammonia—the compound spirits. It is perfectly




narmless.




BRAN MITTENS.




Large mittens worn at night filled with wet bran
or oatmeal, keep the hands white, in spite of the dis-
figuring effects of house-work.
















ry

im

TO PREVENT CHAPPING.

Ya

(

-,° After cleansing the hands and thoroughly drying

( them, apply Indian meal or rice flour.

(2 Lemon juice three ounces, white wine vinegar three
, \e ounces and white brandy half a pint is a nice prepa-

Ad ration.

Jens Ten drops of carbolic acid, and one ounce of glyc-

(oie <) erine, applied freely at night, is another cure for

XO)

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chapping.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.

ep) N=
—_——

There is no perfection of beauty without fine hair.

Aart

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It is called, even by St. Paul, who was rather strict
Won in his ideas of feminine beauty, “the glory of woman.”
\e J The most bewitching face unshaded by soft, shiny

hair, and a goodly share of it, cannot lay claim





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TOILET. RECIPES. 329

to beauty. Every woman, who has a fine head of
hair, is proud of it, and justly so. It may be contra-
dicted, but we dare the assertion that every woman
can have this crowning glory if she pays proper care
to keeping it bright and clean.

It requires continual brushing. Each morning it -
should receive a thorough brushing, lasting at least
ten minutes, and the brush used should be soft
and clean. The most dry and harsh hair will yield to
this treatment, and become soft, glossy and strong.
| The morning is the best time for performing this
brushing, for the hair is more pliable then. It isa
bad practice to use a very hard brush, under the im-
pression that it stimulates thescalp. It may do that,
but at the expense of the hair, which it breaks and
snarls. The head should be washed at least once a
week. A good cleanser is to break the whites of two
eggs into a basin of soft water and work them up to
a froth in the roots of the hair. Rinse thoroughly
with clean warm water, and wipe and dry the head
as thoroughly. Do not dress your hair until it is
perfectly dry, else it will have a musty odor.





CARE OF CHILDREN’S HAIR.



Great care should be taken of the heads of children.
Frequent cutting should be practiced. Indeed the
hair will be much more luxurious in maturity if it is





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330 TOILET RECIPES.

kept short up to twelve or thirteen years ofage. The
scaip should be cleansed each morning with a damp
sponge, and constantly brushed. Fine-teeth combs
should never be used; they scratch and wound the
scalp, and loosen the hair.

REMEDY FOR BALDNESS.

This recipe has been known for many years, and
found a prominent place in the list of remedies for this
evil. It is the celebrated Baron Dupuytren’s po-
made: e

Boxwood shavingswa waste -seti-tstclelsrajennerssiaieierterts
Prootispirits sneer prsue ci ersc oer ar ere eee yee
Spiritsiofsrosemanyrn as aoe serene ieee
SpiritsoLnutmMessy ase acme taeeiseal ite ree

The boxwood shavings should be left in the spirits
to steep for fourteen days at 60 degrees temperature.
The liquid is then to be strained off, and the other
ingredients added. Rub this thoroughly on the bald
spots, night and morning.

PREVENTING THE HAIR TURNING GRAY.

It does not by any means assume that a person is
old because the hair has turned white, for premature
blanching of the hair is on the increase. There are
many reasons for this, such as late hours, nervous
exhaustion, too much anxiety, giving way to violent

passions; all have anevil tendency. There are many
(Rese



TOILET RECIPES. 331

young people whose lives are as placid as summer
day, whose hair is snowy, and there are old people
whose lives have been spent in direct violation of all the
laws of hygiene, and yet whose hair is as dark and
glossy as in youth. So, after all, it seems as if these
things were constitutional. There does not appear
any probability of “restoring” gray hair to its former
color. We can only counsel moderation in all those
pleasures that tend to an exciting, unhealthy mode of
living. We give a recipe that a writer says she be-
lieves wards off gray hair:
Oxide of bismuth

Spermaceti

Pure hog’s lard (unsalted)

Melt the lard and spermaceti together, and when
cool add bismuth. Perfume to suit yourself. Use

as a dressing.
DYEING GRAY HAIR.

Dyeing the hair isa very dangerous business, as

most of the hair-dyes have for their base sugar of lead,
caustic alkalies, limes, litharge and arsenic, all of
which burn the hair. We have known of cases of
paralysis of the brain occasioned by the inordinate
use of hair dyes which their makers asserted were
“perfectly harmless.”




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332k TOILET RECIPES.

SOAPS ON THE HAIR.

Shampooing is a great detriment to the beauty of
the hair. Soap fades the hair, often turning it a
yellow. Brushing is the only safe method of remov-
ing the dust from the head, with the occasional use
of the whites of eggs. Perfect rinsing and drying
should follow all washing of the head.

MOLES.

Never tamper with these disfigurements. There is
but one way to have them removed, and that is by a

surgeon.
THE BATH.

Every house should make some provision for a
bath-room. Nothing is so conducive to health and
beauty as the bath. It should be of a temperature
from 80 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit. It is not wise to
remain in the bath too long, and on leaving it, a vig-
orous rubbing with flesh-brush and Turkish towels
aids the circulation. A bath once or twice a week,
exercise in the open air, plain food, and early rising,
will prove the best beautifiers for the complexion, and
will change a skin as rough asa nutmeg grater to
one as smooth and brilliant as satin.

If there is no bath-room, a sponge bath can be sub.
stituted. Many declare this to be the most desirable





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TOILET RECIPES. 333



form of bathing. Place an oil-cloth on the floor,
and improvise a bath for yourself.




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Shower baths are not safe for delicately organized
persons. In all baths, however, the head should be
wet first.

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CARE OF THE EYES.

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The eyes, “those windows of the soul,” are terribly
abused. Late hours, reading by bad lights, strain-

.
Se,



a ing them by over use, are all destructive of their R ~
4 ae beauty. A darkened room is not the best, indeed, it J\
Fase will weaken them. A good steady, strong light is e/)
NY more favorable to them. S
ek 7 4
XO STY, TO REMOVE. GZ
4..\\ ©
SBE These painful little affections are easily removed ;
New & p y bi
vS by placing a little tea in a bag. Pour on boiling water 7)
i © to moisten it, and apply to the eye warm. Keep ( »)
wy it on all night. A second application will perhaps be “F
) i necessary. Ais
da } CUTTING THE NAILS.
PD J :
\ (CF \
eo} Filbert-shaped nails are esteemed the handsomest. CF,
. Trim them with round corners. But be very partic- (,>
ular to keep the nails clean. Nothing is more dis- ( Fy

- gusting than.a finger with a black border at the end.
A well kept nail will be smooth, shiny and rosy.












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TOILET RECIPES.




















CARE OF THE HANDS.

Tica lady desires a soft, white hand she shoula
always wear gloves when she is performing her house-
hold tasks. There is a rubber glove for sale in rub-
ber goods stores, which many ladies use who do their
own washing of dishes. Gloves should always be
worn when outdoors. A beautiful hand is a poem in
itself, and many are the devices resorted to, to keep
it white and shapely. A French recipe for this pur-
pose is to sleep in gloves filled with a paste of the
following ingredients:

Half a pound of soft soap, a gill of salad oil, an
ounce of mutton tallow, boiled together until-thor-
oughly incorporated. As soon as done boiling, but
before cold, add one gill of spirits of wine, and a
grain of musk.

This is rather a troublesome process, but the result
is entirely satisfactory.

Sleeping in soft white kid gloves, after rubbing
mutton tallow on the hands, will keep them soft and

white. ;
MOIST HANDS.

Some people have a moist, clammy hand that is
very disagreeable to the touch. Exercise, plain liv-
ing, and the local application of starch powder and
lemon juice will cure this affliction.








i248



HEALTH AND BEAUTY.


EQUIPPED FOR A RIDE.


















TOILET RECIPES. 335

POMADES AND OIL FOR THE HAIR.

The use of oils and pomades is never desirable.
Animal fats are more injurious than vegetable oils,
as they heat the cuticle and become rancid, acting
eventually as a depilatory. Observe the ends of the
hair, and if you find them split or forked, clip off the
extreme end. This will promote the growth of the

hair.
CARE OF THE FEET.

The health and comfort of the feet depend on the
care which they receive. One way to keep them in
a healthy state is to soak them several times a week
in hot water into which a handful of salt has been
thrown. Another excellent treatment is to soak them
at night for fifteen minutes in hot soap-suds. Then
rub them well, and with a ball of pumice stone rub off
all the superfluous skin, after which olive oil or oil
of sweet almonds may be rubbed in. To preserve
the bedclothes after this, a pair of light stockings
should be worn to sleep in. Such treatment will
keep the feet in a soft and healthy condition. Clean-
jiness and health are closely allied ; and these -too
often neglected members of the body must receive the
attention they deserve if we would maintain their
beauty and health. It is astonishing how much per-

fect cleanliness and care will do for the appearance of
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| 336 TOILET RECIPES.

the feet, and even the size. It is true, as afew
months’ trial will abundantly demonstrate.

India rubbers should be worn only in rainy, muddy
weather. They prevent the circulation of air, and
cause a perspiration which is offensive. Insoles are
better for the feet than rubbers. Thick-soled
leather shoes are better for every day use, taking
care that they are amply long. A short shoe will de-
form any foot in time.

BUNIONS AND CORNS.

A shoe that is too large will cause a corn quite as
readily as one that is too small. Pressure or abra-
sion causes these painful accompaniments of civiliza-
tion. The fashionable shoe is worn so narrow, with
toes so pointed that the wonder is that a foot can be
crowded into it. Turpentine may be used for both
corns and bunions. A very weak solution of carbolic
acid will remove soft corns between the toes.



CHILBLAINS.

Friction is advised on their first appearance, to-
gether with the application of one of the following
lotions: (1) Take one part spirits of wine and five
parts spirits of rosemary, and mix. (2) A more
active lotion is the following: Take ten drachms of
compound soap liniment (opodeldoc) and two drops of














Se

TOILET RECIPES.

tincture of cantharides; mix. One of these two may
be briskly rubbed in on the first appearance of red
ness or irritation.

We give a number of. trustworthy recipes selected
from various sources, but all are known to be excel-

lent and safe.
TINCTURE OF ROSES.

Take the leaves of the common rose (centifolia),
and place, without pressing them, in a common
bottle; pour some good spirits of wine upon them,
close the bottle, and let it stand till required for
use. This tincture will keep for years and yield
a perfume little inferior to attar of roses. A few
drops of it will suffice to impregnate the atmos-
phere of a room with a delicate odor. Com-
mon vinegar is greatly improved by avery smal]
quantity being added to it.

HOW TO DARKEN FADED FALSE HAIR.

The switches, curls and frizzes, which fashion
demands should be worn, will fade, though they
match the natural hair perfectly at first. If the
hair is brown this can be remedied. Obtain a yard
of dark brown calico. Boil it until the color has
well come out into the water. Then into this water
dip the hair, and take it out and dry it. Repeat



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TOILET RECIPES.

the operation until it shall be of the required depth
of shade.

REMEDY FOR BURNED KID OR LEATHER SHOES.

Ifa lady has had the misfortune to put her shoes or
slippers too near the stove, and burned them, she can
make them nearly as good as ever by spreading soft
soap upon them while they are still hot, and then,
when they are cold, washing it off. It softens the
leather and prevents it drawing up.

TO CLEAN BLACK DRESSES.

Use two table-spoonfuls of ammonia to a half-gallon
of water. Take a piece of black cloth and sponge
off with the preparation, and afterward with clean

water.
NIGHTCAPS.

Heat the head, and injure the hair.
TO WHITEN THE ARMS

for an evening party or theatricals, rub them with
glycerine, and before the skin has absorbed it all,
dust on refined chalk.

WALNUT STAIN

for skin or hair is made by boiling walnut bark, say
an ounce to a pint of water, for an hour, slowly, and





















TOILET RECIPES.




adding a lump of alum the size of a thimble, to set



the dye. Apply with a delicate brush to eyebrows




and lashes, or with a sponge to the hair.




HAIR RESTORER.




The hair usually commences to turn gray on the
temples. A very innocent preparation said to be




excellent for restoring it is—Rust of iron, one drachm;




old ale (strong), one pint; oil of rosemary, twelve
drops. Put these into a loosely corked bottle, and
shake it daily for a fortnight. Then let it stand un-
disturbed one day, decant the clear portion and use.





FAT PEOPLE




may reduce their flesh rapidly by drinking sassafras tea,






either cold or hot, with or without sugar. There are




conditions of health when it might be injurious, how-
ever, and a physician should be consulted before
using it. A strong infusion may be made of one





ounce of sassafras toa quart of water. Boil half
an hour very slowly, let it cool, and keep from the




a
air.

FRESHNESS OF THE SKIN ‘>

AS is prolonged by a simple secret, the tepid bath in IN
x which bran is stirred, followed by long friction, till the rm
ie 8 \
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TOILET RECIPES.






















MOSQUITOES.

may be kept away from the pillow by sprinkling oil
of pennyroyal about it, (a few drops) at night. Be
careful that the oil does nét fall into children’s hands.

TO REMOVE TAN.

An elegant preparation for removing tan is made
of: New milk, one-half pint; lemon juice, one-quar-
ter ounce; white brandy, one-half ounce. Boil all
together and remove the scum. Use night and morn-
ing.

TO PREVENT DISCOLORATION BY A BRUISE.

Apply to the bruise a cloth wrung out of nearly

boiling water, and apply until the pain ceases.

WATERMELON JUICE.

A wash for the complexion which is very highly
prized by Southern ladies who well understand its
virtues, is the juice of the watermelon. After being
exposed to the sun and wind during a drive, sail, or
other outing, it will soothe and allay the burn and
whiten the skin. The juice from both the pulp and
rind is used. Washing with it cleanses the skin and
makes it soft and clear. The white pulp, next the
red, is sometimes crushed and bound on the skin te
whiten it, with excellent results.



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TOILET RECIPES.
DANGER OF COSMETICS.

One of the most famous beauties of the last cen-
tury, Maria Gunning, who married the Earl of Coven-
try, not content with her natural beauty sought to
enhance it, and used cosmetics which caused her
death. Physicians are continually called on to treat.
ladies suffering from the use of injurious cosmetics,
and the patient almost invariably used them in
utter ignorance of the harmful nature of the com-
pound. Ladies cannot be too cautious about using
cosmetics the composition of which they do not under-
stand, however loudly they may be advertised, or
however highly they may be recommended.

HIVES.

When these are caused by eating any article of
food, it should be discontinued, anda mild laxative
be given as some of the aperient mineral waters.
The itching may be allayed by bathing the skin in
warm, soft water, containing about a tablespoonful
of baking soda to the quart of water. This is also
good to allay the itching of prickly heat.

TO AVOID WRINKLES.

The hand of Time cannot be stayed, but his marks
upon the face need not be placed there prematurely.
One of the best local treatments consists in bath-















342 TOILET RECIPES.

ing the skin frequently in cold water, and then rub-
bing with a towel until the flesh is aglow. A little
bran added to the water is a decided improvement.
This treatment stimulates the functions of the skin
and gives it vigor. The wrinkling may be further
remedied by washing the parts three timesa day
with the following wash:

Take of Glycerine
Tannin

COLD FEET.

People who are troubled with cold feet will find
that a simple and effective remedy is to bathe them

in cold water night and morning, and then apply fric-
tion to stimulate the circulation. A little red pepper,
dusted into the stockings, will do much to prevent
cold feet in the winter. Exercise also relieves this
complaint. They may be caused by debility, and
then internal remedies will be required. Asa rule,
woolen stockings should be worn by people thus
troubled. The wearing of these will, however, in
some persons, cause a perspiration which results in
cold feet. A woolen stocking with a merino foot is
now sold for such cases.














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CHAPTER XXVIII. CYCLING. =~

i —y) }

RAVELING A-WHEEL has become so common (a
among all classes and all grades of society that \

a chapter devoted to ETIQUETTE FOR CYCLERS will
not be amiss in a work of this character. Indeed,
in these days, no book on the art of behavior would
be complete without such a chapter.

Half the world is now on wheels, while the other
half isabout equally divided between those who would
like to cycle but have not the physical courage and
those who consider a “bike” a pet device of his
Satanic Majesty and are directly opposed to its use
as a means of recreation or to serve the purpose of
economy.

Never before has a “ fad” or “craze” taken so firm
a hold on both sexes as that of riding a-wheel, and,
unlike most fads, which after a brief existence, sink
into desuetude,

BICYCLING HAS COME TO STAY;

and to the hundreds of men and women who are
connected directly or indirectly with the professions,
people our immense office buildings or act as sales-

343 |





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344 CYCLING.

men or saleswomen in our stores, the wheel comes as
the greatest benefaction of the time, not only afford-
ing ioe transit to and from their places of busi-
ness, but is also a delightful and healthful recreation
and gives to’them the-out-of-door air and exercise
essential to perfect health.

An Etiquette on Cycling is imperative, and
although of necessity many of the rules thereof, being
deduced from individual opinions and the customs
of certain localities, are extremely elastic; others are
the same the world over and wiil be observed by all
who respect the best ‘“ form.”

Here we wish to record a protest against follow-
ing English or French form. If thereis one thing of
which more than another the American woman should
be proud, it is the independence accorded to her in
matters of this kind; and the confidence in her woman-
hood, the faith in her uprightness this independence
implies. Some of our women and girls who make occa-
sional trips to Europe endeavor to ape foreign man-
ners and customs, but the truly American woman
scorns that whichsavors of snobbishness and will have
no patience with that “ Frencay” etiquette which re-
quires at all times for her, if young, the attendance of
a chaperon; if middle-aged or elderly, the companion.
ship of a man.

The saying that, as a rule, “A woman receives nq
attention (desirable or otherwise) which she does
not invite,” is as true of the woman cycler as the one













CYCLING. : 345



who travels by steam car, street car or the simple
pedestrian. Onaccount of the lower estimate placed
upon womanhood in foreign countries, the constant
attendance either of an elderly woman or one of the
other sex may there be needful, but






IN AMERICA




the woman who minds her business may go wherever
duty calls her.

Of course, the first essential in cycling is a perfect
wheel, safe, easy-running, with saddle built high and
wide in the back, sloping away and downward in
front, and fitted out with a clock, a bell, luggage car.
rier, and if the rider cares for records, a cyclometer.










CONCERNING THE COSTUME




of xentlemen, we shall have little to say, but are glad
to be able to record that the determined effort which
has been made on the part of many to make bloom-
ers the most popular of cycling costumes for ladies
has signally failed. Indeed, nothing so ugly or inar-
tistic could long be popular. There are always some
ladies who adopt everything novel whether from a
desire to appear conspicuous or otherwise; but the
woman who would appear graceful either a-wheel or
a-foot will never appear in bloomers unless they be ~
partially concealed by a short skirt. Women have

for generations been so accustomed to skirts that it



















































346 CYCLING.

is impossible for them to acquire grace of motion
without them.

Anyone moves much more gracefully when the
mouon of the upper part of the limbs is concealed;
even men presenting a much more graceful appear-
ance in skirted coats than in the sack or blouse which
is adopted for business wear.

The most modest as well as the most convenient
costume for ladies consists either of Knickerbock-
ers or Turkish trousers and a skirt which extends
half way from the knee to the boot and is met by
leather leggings or those of cloth to match the cos-
tume. Any one of the numerous jackets at present
in vogue is suitable for the bicycler and should be
finished with loops on the inside, that when not worn

“it may be attached to the saddle-hook or horn. The
hair should (if the cycler be an elderly lady) be
firmly coiled on the top of the head and thoroughly
secured with hairpins or comb. If the rider is a
young lady it may be worn ina loose braid.

The selection of the hat may depend entirely upon
the choice of the wearer. The Tam O’Shanter is
very popular, as also is the felt walking’ hat with a
narrow rim which tends partially to protect the eyes
from the glare of the sun.

Of course, a gentleman who accompanies ladies is



EVER ON THE ALERT

to assist his companion in every possible way; he
should be capable of repairing any slight damage to

















CYCLING. 347

her machine which may occur en route and at all
times provided with the proper tools for so doing.
He will, of course, assist her in mounting and dis-
mounting, and should she be so unfortunate as to take
a header, he will soon be at her side to assist her to
rise, making himself generally useful and incidentaily
agreeable. His place on the road is at her left, that
he may the more carefully guard her when meeting
other cyclers, teams, etc., he risking all danger from
collisions.












IN MOUNTING,








the gentleman accompanying the lady holds her
wheel; she stands at the left, places her right foot
across the frame to the right pedal, which at the same
time must be raised; pushing this pedal causes the ma-
chine to start, and then with the left foot in place
she starts ahead very slowly, in order to give her
companion time to mount his wheel and_ join
her. When their destination is reached the gentle-
man dismounts first and appears at his companion’s
side to assist her, and if she be a true American
woman she will assist herself as much as possible.

To dismount in the most graceful form one should
gradually slacken speed, and when the left pedal is
on the rise throw the weight of the body upon it,
cross the right foot over the frame of the machine,
and with an assisting hand step with a light spring
to the ground,
















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CYCLING. .

In meeting a party of cyclists who are acquaint-
ances and desire to stop fora little conversation the
gentlemen of the party dismount and sustain the
ladies’ wheels, the latter retaining their positions in
the saddle.

Above all else a lady should at all times maintain
an upright position, and on this account should
be provided witha machine on which the handles
turn upward rather than downward. .The stoop-
ing posture assumed by so many ladies on the
wheel is not only coarse and decidedly ugly, but ex-
ceedingly harmful, and will, ina very short time, tend
to curvature of the spine, compression of the lungs and
their consequent diseases. Many riders claim that one
rides much more easily, when facing the wird, to bend
forward, and thus break its force, but it were far better
to ride a shorter distance than to risk the ills of which
we have spoken. Indeed,no woman should ever
ride after a feeling of weariness is experienced; the
strain on the nervesand muscles is great and should
never be protracted after Nature gives the warning.

The limit of speed is only a little less important
than the limit of distance, which is designated by the
feeling of weariness. Noman can ride at full speed
for long distances and still retain health and perfect
vigor, and it is certain, therefore, that no woman can
maintain a high rate of speed for one mile without
laying the foundation for future suffering. There is
no relaxation of the tension of either muscles or










CYCLING.

nerves between the revolutions of the pedals. Many
ladies complain, after riding for a time, of a stinging
sensation in the limbs and feet. This is caused by
the undue action of the heart forcing the blood into
the arteries more rapidly than the veins can return
it, and incipient paralysis or apoplexy may result.

TANDEM WHEELS

are now and then seen upon the road, but will never
be popular for the reason that those who enjoy each
other’s society sufficiently to desire to ride together
much prefer to be side by side, where they can enjoy
that which is often the better part of conversation -—
the play of the features; and until some inventive
genius produces a double wheel which provides side
by side sittings the ordinary single bicycle will con-
tinue in favor. Some gallants provide themselves
with tow-lines or chains, which they attach to their
fair companion’s wheel, and are thereby enabled
greatly to assist her in rising long or steep hills. Many
ladies, too, experience a greater sense of security
when aware that they are not left entirely dependent
upon their own efforts to maintain an upright position.

Properly used, the bicycle is certainly a promoter
of health, developing, as it does, muscles which are
otherwise seldom brought into play. It secures for
women that highly desirable condition of flesh, a firm,
solid tissue, when muscles are flexed and a velvety
softness with muscular relaxation.






























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S CYCLING.

The following rules may prove of some value to
cyclers:

Don’t try to raise your hat to ladies either on foot
or-a-wheel until you have perfect control of your
machine.

Don’t leave home for an hour’s ride without an
extra coat or wrap to be worn while resting, or in
case of a sudden change in the weather or an un-
looked-for shower.

Don’t laugh at the appearance of other cyclers,
but remember you are a “dweller in a glass house.”









Ss

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