UF00096275_00001.pdf

UF00096275_00001.txt

E20100205_AAAAIB_xml.txt

VID0001_0013.txt

VID0001_0009.txt

VID0001_0003.txt

VID0001_0002.txt

VID0001_0008.txt

VID0001_0006.txt

VID0001_0004.txt

VID0001_0014.txt

VID0001_0001.txt

VID0001_0007.txt

VID0001_0016.txt

VID0001_0011.txt

VID0001_0015.txt

VID0001_0010.txt

VID0001_0005.txt

UF00096275_00001_pdf.txt

VID0001_0012.txt

Copyrighted 1895

MS LouGHLIN Bros.
NEW YORK.







OBINSON CRUSOE wasthe
youngest son of his parents.

His father wasa man of some
wealth, able to give his son a good
home, and to send him to school.
It was his wish that his son should
become a lawyer, but the boy’s head
began very early to be filled with
thoughts of travel, and nothing
would satisfy him but to go to sea,
His father gave him wise and
earnest counsel against it, and fora
time his advice prevailed; but in
: the end the boy’s desire to roam
led him to set his father’s wishes at naught. One day,



being at Hull, a seaport town of England, he met a school-
fellow who was about to sail in his father’s ship, and was
urged by him to go with him. In an evil hour he yielded,
and without asking God’s blessing or his father’s, he went
on board.

One day, when they had been out about two weeks, a
great storm came up, and the ship struck a rock near a
strange coast. The crew launched a boat, and sought to
escape in it, but the waves soon overturned it, and all were
separated in the sea. Robinson Crusoe was carried by a
wave toward the shore, and at length thrown upon the
land senseless.

When he recovered he began to look about to see if any
of his comrades had escaped, but he could see no sign of
any of them.

Night coming on, he climbed into a thick, bushy tree to
sleep, not knowing but that there might be ravenous

beasts there. When he awoke next morning, the sea was calm,
and he could see the ship about a mile from the shore ; and when
the tide ebbed he swam out to her. He found that all the pro-
visions were dry, and being very hunery, filled his pockets with
biscuit, anl ate as he went about other things ; for he saw that he
must lose no time in vetting ashore all that he could from the ship.
First, he threw overboard several] spare yards and spars. Then he
went down the ship’s side and tied them together, and laying a few




The Baldwin Library













short pieces of plank upon

them, he had a raft strong enough

to bear a moderate weight. Next he

lowered upon it three seamen’s chests,

and filled them with provisions. After

a long search he found the carpenter's

chest, which was a great prize to him. He
lowered it upon the raft, and then secured a
supply of guns and gunpowder. With this cargo he >
started for the shore, and succeeded in landing it safe.

His next work was to view the country, and seek a proper place
to stow his goods. He knew not yet where he was, whether on a
continent or an island. Sceing a hill not over a mile away, very
steep and high, he climbed to the top of it, and discovered that
he was on an island, barren, and probably uninhabited, except by
wild animals. |
When Robinson Crusoe realized the lonely, desperate situation

that he was in, his heart sank, and he almost wished that he had
perished with the others. Butsoon perceiving the ingratitude of
this state of mind, he fell upon his knees to thank God for saving
his life,—his alone among so many,—and a feeling of confidence
arose in his breast that He would still protect him in the midst of
the perils by which he was surrounded.








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Every~day for twelve days, he madé-a trip to the vessel, bring-
ing ashore. all that he thought svould: be:useful to him. The night
of the twelfthday there was.a violent wind, and when he awoke in
the morning the ship’was nowhere to be seen.

He then gave his thoughts to providing himself with a safe dwell-
ing-place. Although he had hardly ever handled tools before
in his life, his needs now forced him to find out their use. He set
himself at work to build a hut, or cabin, out of the timbers he had
saved from the wreck. It was a task that took a long time, but
at last, by effort and contrivance, it was finished, and he had a
fairly comfortable house, which he called his castle.

After it was completed, heapplied himself to making other
things that would add to his comfort. First, he made a chair and
a table, with an immense amount of labor, for each board that he
used had to be formed from the trunk of a tree, being hewed flat
on two sides until it wasthin enough. To provide himself with







SAILING AROUND THE ISLAND.

clothes, he saved the skins of all the creatures he shot, and dried
them, and made garments for himself out of them. In addition,
at the cost of a great deal of time and trouble, he made, also of
skins, an umbrella, which he needed greatly to keep off both sun

and rain.
He had found upon the ship two cats anda dog. The cats he





THE FOOT-PRINTS IN THE SAND.

carried ashore on the raft, while the dog swam ashore himself, and
was a trusty servant to Robinson Crusoe for many years, Beside
the company of these pets, he had that of a parrot which he
caught and taught to speak, and its chatter served to while away
many hours that would otherwise have been dreary.

He went out every day with his gun to hunt for food. He














































found that there were goats
running wild on the island, and
he often succeeded in shooting some
of them. But he saw that his powder and
shot would, in time, all be gone, and that
to have a steady supply of goat's flesh, he
must breed them in flocks. So he set a
trap to take some alive, and caught sev.
eral. He enclosed a piece of ground for
them to run in; and in time had a large flock
which furnished him with all the meat he needed.
For a long time he brooded over the idea of making a canoe out
of the trunk of a tree, and at last he succeeded in shaping with his

axe a rough vessel in which he sailed around the island.

Years and years of this lonely life passed away. Although
Crusoe had, to some extent, become contented with his solitary lot
yet at times a terrible sense of loneliness and desolation would
ro to the top of a hill

C
oS

come over him. Many times would. he
where he could look ‘out to sea in hopes
of catching sight of. a ship. Sometimes

























he would fancy that, at a vast distance, he ~
spied a sail. He would
please himself with hope
of it, but after looking at ;
it steadily, till he was al
most blind, would
lose it quite. ‘Then
|
|
in an agony of misery \
and despair he would
sit down and weep and
sob like a child. |

But one day he saw a sight which, while it gave him cause for
alarm, served to turn his thoughts in a new channel. It was the
print of a naked foot upon the sand near the shore. It filled him
with a new fear, for *it showed that the island must sometimes be
visited by savages.

One morning, going out quite early, he could see the light of
a fire about two miles away. He stole up under the cover of trees
and bushes until he was near enough to observe what was going on.
He saw that five canoes were drawn up on the shore, while a
swarm of naked savages were dancing about a fire. Presently they
dragged two poor wretches from the boats. One of them was
knocked down at once, and several of the savages set to work to











































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cut him up. They were evidently cannibals, that is, people who
eat men, and were going to hold one of their horrible feasts upon
their captives. The other captive was left standing for a moment,
and seeing a chance to escape, started to run. Robinson Crusoe
was greatly alarmed when he saw that the runaway was coming
directly toward himself, but when he saw that only two pursued,
and that the runaway gained upon them, he made up his mind to
help him. When they were near enough, Robinson Crusoe stepped
in between the runaway and his pursuers, and advancing on the
foremost of the latter, knocked him down with the stock of his
gun. The other raised his bow and was going to shoot, when
Robinson Crusoe fired at him and killed him. Then he made
signs to the runaway to come to him, and the poor creature did so
in fear and trembling, kneeling at Crusoe’s feet as a sign that he
was his slave. Crusoe took him home to his castle and gave him
something to eat. Robinson Crusoe had now a companion, and
in a short time he began to teach him to speak Englisn. First he
let him know that his name was to be Friday, for that was the day
on which his life had been saved. Then he taught him everything
that he thought would make him useful, handy, and helpful. He
clothed him in a suit made of goatskins, and the poor fellow seem-
ed to be greatly pleased to be dressed like his master.

One day Robinson Crusoe took him with him when he went
hunting, and was much amused at the way his gun mystified him.
He first shot a bird. Friday didn’t see it fall,
and was greatly frightened by the noise of the




gun, but when Robinson Crusoe pointed
to the bird, and made signs for him
to pick it up, he was
filled with wonder and
amazement. It wasa
long time before he
could understand the
nature of fire-arms, or
overcome his fear of
the gun, which he
seemed to think was
endowed with life, and





CRUSOE WATCHING THE SAVAGES,

which he used to address very beseechingly in his own language,
begging it not to kill him.

After he had learned enough English to be able to talk freely,
he told Robinson Crusoe of a party of shipwrecked Spanish sailors,
who had been cast ashore on the mainland, and had been be-
friended by the savages of his tribe. A great desire to see them





GRATITUDE OF THE RESCUED CAPTIVE.

seized Crusoe ; and he set about making, with Friday's assistance,
a boat large enough to carry both over.

3ut one morning, before they had got on very far with the task,
Friday came running ina state of great fright, to tell that three
canoes, full of savages, had landed on the island. Robinson Crusoe
armed himself with a sword and a hatchet, and taking all the guns








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they could carry, he and Friday went to a thicket of trees which
stood near where the savages were. From there they could see
them sitting about fires they had made, eating the flesh of one
victim, while another captive, a white man, lay bound near by.

Perceiving that there was no time to loseif they would save the
captive, Robinson Crusoe took one gun and Friday another, and
both fired into the crowd together. They killed and wounded
several, and the rest were thrown into the wildest confusion. They
continued firing until they had emptied their guns. Then they
rushed forward, and, Friday using the hatchet and Crusoe the
sword, they killed all the remaining savages, except four who suc-
ceeded in reaching their canoes. Bidding Friday‘release the white
captive, Crusoe ran to another of the canoes, intending to pursue
the savages to sea, but in the canoe he was surprised to. find a poor
creature bound handand foot. He cut him free, and helped him to
rise, for he could hardly stand. Friday coming up, Crusoe bid him
speak to the man, and tell him he was saved. When Friday heard
the man answer, he first looked at him with astonishment, then
embraced and kissed him, and laughed, jumped about, and sung,
like one that was mad. When he came a little to himself he told
Crusoe that the captive was his father.

The two rescued men were then taken to the castle ; and Crusoe
learned from the white man that he was one of the Spaniards of
whom Friday had told him. It was proposed that he should return
to the mainland with Friday’s father in the new boat, as soon as it
was completed, and bring the rest of his countrymen to Crusoe’s
island to live. This was agreed to, and all set to work to finish the
boat. Finally everything was ready and they set sail.

One morning, a short time after, Friday brought word to Crusoe
that a ship was in sight. This was news so welcome to Crusoe that
he went nearly wild with joy, but presently the prudent thought
occurred to him that it might be well not to let those aboard see
him, until he could learn something about their business there. So





















































he watched in concealment,
and in a short time saw a boat
leave the ship and make for the shore.
Eleven men landed, and Crusoe saw that
while most of them dispersed about the
island, three kept by themselves and ap-
peared to be much dejected. When the
others were out of hearing,
Crusoe approached these three
and began to question them, and
found that they were English, that one
was the captain of the ship, and that the
others were the mate and a passenger,
that there had been a mutiny on board,
and that the men, as a favor, instead of
killing them, were going to leave them
on the island.

Crusoe offered to aid them to recover
the ship, and going back to the castle,
brought guns and gave them to them.
Then they waited for the men who were
scattered about the island to return,
and when they came, shot two, who, the



captain said, were leaders in the mischief,
and the others, taken by surprise, cried out for pardon. This the cap-
tain granted on condition that they would return to their duty, and
swear to assist him in recovering the ship, to which they all agreed,
many of them gladly, for they had been forced into the mutiny by
some of the bolder and more vicious spirits among them.

The task of taking the ship was postponed until midnight, when
most of those aboard would be asleep. Those on watch, when they
saw the boat approach, supposed it was merely the sailors who had
gone ashore returning after disposing of the prisoners, and they
were heldin chat until the party got aboard, when they were im-

mediately-knocked down and

© : secured. Then all the hat-

ches were fastened, so that

those below decks were made
prisoners.

When this was done, the
captain ordered the mate with
three men to break into the
round-house, where the rebel
captain lay. He _ having
taken the alarm, had got up,
and with two others had
seized fire-arms, with which,
when the mate split open
the door, they fired amengst
the attackers, wounding the
mate, but killing nobody.
The mate calling for help,





lq.
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/
/

So



FRIDAY BRINGS ALARMING NEWS.

rushed into the round-house, wounded as he was, and with his pistol
shot the new captain through the head, so that he never spoke
more. Upon that the rest yielded, and the ship was effectually

taken, without the loss of any more lives.
Then the captain went back to the island, and told Robinson
Crusoe that the ship and all that he had was at his service, in re-





FRIDAY FINDS HIS FATHER.

turn for what he had done for him. Crusoe told him that he asked
nothing more than that he should carry Friday and himself to Eng-
land, and this the captain gladly agreed to do. He provided Cru-
soe with clothing from his own wardrobe, and Crusoe took aboard
with him, in addition to some gold that he had saved from the
wreck. only his goatskin coat and cap and his umbrella, which he







wished to keep for relics.
Everything else on the island
he left for the Spaniards when they
should return from the mainland, and
he wrote out for their benefit a full ac-
count of his way of living, and all his
plans and contrivances. He also induced
the captain to leave a supply of tools that
he knew would be useful to them, and an
assortment of seeds of various kinds. Then they
set sail, and Robinson. Crusoe left the island, twenty-eight
years, two months and nineteen days after he had landed upon it.
Three days after setting sail, as they passed near the coast of an
island, they saw close to.-the shore a great fleet of canoes, full of
savages armed with bows and arrows. They were going through
strange evolutions, and Friday said that they were probably setting
out to make war on some other tribe. When they caught sight of
the ship, and saw that those on board were watching them, they








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came paddling toward it, and soon were swarming about on all
sides, uttering curious cries, and making uncouth gesturés. Those
on the ship were very much puzzled to know what their intentions
could be, and finally Robinson Crusoe told Friday to go on the up-
per deck and speak to them in his own language, which he hoped
they might be able to understand. Friday did as he was bid, but
had spoken only a few words when the savages let fly a great
cloud of arrows athim. So poor was their aimthat only three of
the arrows struck him, but one of the three pierced him through
the heart, and he fell dead.

When Robinson Crusoe saw this he became almost frantic with
rage, and ordered the ship’s guns to be loaded with grapeshot and
fired into the fleet. The effect was tremendous. More than half



























yi
|
/











———S—




















of the canoes were destroyed, and the sea for a time was covered
with the wretched savages, struggling to swim, and uttering the
most frightful howls. The fortunate ones in those of the canoes
that had not been hit did not wait to help their comrades, but
speeded off as fast as they could paddle. One by one the others
sank, and in a short time the sea was as clear of them as if they
had never been there.

Thus a terrible vengeance was taken for Friday's death, but his
master felt little consoled thereby. The poor fellow was so honest,
faithful, and affectionate, and had ways so cheerful and pleasant, that
Robinson Crusoe had grown to be most sincerely attached to him,
and he now mourned him as if he had beena son. He caused his
body to be buried in the sea with all the honors possible, and it
seemed to him as if the delight of being restored to his old home
hardly made up for the loss of one who had beeome so dear to him.

The voyage homeward was continued; and no further mishap
occurring, Robinson Crusoe arrived safe in England after his many
years of absence. He found that his father and mother were dead,
as well as many of his old friends, and for a time he felt almost as
lonely as on his island. But he married a worthy wife before long,
and buying a farm with the sold he had brought home, settled
down to a quiet country life. He was blest with children who
grew up to be his delight and comfort, and his old age was spent
in peace and happiness.









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'2012-06-03T21:24:32-04:00'
describe
'8638553' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUM' 'sip-filesVID0001_0011.tif'
ef73325f87e32634488a3b3e9dfd008b
bd4147de10e48112b8ee63a5534c2d351c0123e8
'2012-06-03T21:24:34-04:00'
describe
'72482' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUN' 'sip-filesVID0001_0012thm.jpg'
dc166e15c518b87e26d5306ed23a4219
246ce7aa1ff428f1c9682cbeae50969f33c6b2ef
describe
'557203' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUO' 'sip-filesVID0001_0012.jpg'
b5579c317b77b7213810fe9acf477417
0113b56b7f3758e8a6ffdd4c530cda2f1a1b850c
'2012-06-03T21:24:14-04:00'
describe
'538666' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUP' 'sip-filesVID0001_0013.jpg'
efb03d67dd127ef7ce87822f7e655b78
fbc63981ccc08a84a01d2ae191c3cd1a8bfd2364
'2012-06-03T21:24:00-04:00'
describe
'169890' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUQ' 'sip-filesVID0001_0009.QC.jpg'
c3b9428b6f20f28f44cf2dfbde47e5f4
6b605546067652f588d9f69064b50fcd41cb1139
'2012-06-03T21:24:35-04:00'
describe
'58992' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUR' 'sip-filesVID0001_0003.pro'
f32f4589c491e2d494544f04116d4e4b
f81e0167c8a9da7cd5383b655cb9d36c7026808a
describe
'200673' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUS' 'sip-filesVID0001_0001.QC.jpg'
f6a7b7aae524021a83456f6d4aab3b70
b7bb9305d00553c4f450fcb78189ce05520435c7
'2012-06-03T21:24:10-04:00'
describe
'115916' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUT' 'sip-filesVID0001_0016.QC.jpg'
7a335e62c8a31a6ad694c698c9c70071
1b8a34f76d8a5e3ac862cc4f24db067598a0f868
'2012-06-03T21:24:28-04:00'
describe
'43666' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUU' 'sip-filesVID0001_0006thm.jpg'
78b556f32e4d7a9079c068c3fd3bb325
874f07cf3daecaadd0bed319c2efa515c10ad04d
'2012-06-03T21:24:11-04:00'
describe
'141707' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUV' 'sip-filesVID0001_0002.QC.jpg'
71c6462ef27a1d8e195bf74e9db98137
c9a4f5832f2c216de4aa36ac72e8a2b86b708888
describe
'453814' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUW' 'sip-filesVID0001_0014.jpg'
dc9a81dc20c79c91af68f9a46a2ddbcb
30f051f1fd6e6a3565d39c00127075a72da56e8f
describe
'539' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUX' 'sip-filesVID0001_0008.txt'
6be8103f39fc776332820dd38d3583f3
a8c1229fd8c920ed6c57d3d738583c6bce1769b4
describe
'72669' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUY' 'sip-filesVID0001_0004thm.jpg'
3a093de0c62d12f206a26f48374d4aab
df0c1cf5c16f37f6e938d680ca1b801d89abd8c4
'2012-06-03T21:24:03-04:00'
describe
'70720' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOUZ' 'sip-filesVID0001_0013thm.jpg'
f41e6a1bc36c9f6efd831bc119152529
2712bf788f3bc06e9fd5df7f01f4f65f9ae0e9f0
'2012-06-03T21:24:22-04:00'
describe
'63960' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVA' 'sip-filesVID0001_0002thm.jpg'
14be4e1d49865b21aec8da20de6f7cb2
f8a883bbb3f5a99b69f41034bca910617c95d083
describe
'124122' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVB' 'sip-filesVID0001_0015.QC.jpg'
a866fdf8e46387648beb51a37bde8019
2052be25d66b66cf7b84aa5e0c150df71ac7898d
'2012-06-03T21:24:23-04:00'
describe
'12488' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVC' 'sip-filesVID0001_0012.pro'
a3b58273860392097d40377c19f1f01b
16fce1130d71b20db658e97c71adaf85b01e4ad9
'2012-06-03T21:24:31-04:00'
describe
'20766260' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVD' 'sip-filesVID0001_0012.tif'
e3d763c011d471bfe1160d167debd957
2552954adcf90d48dab5d590dae1f68dc6326f00
'2012-06-03T21:24:09-04:00'
describe
'1057041' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVE' 'sip-filesVID0001_0006.jp2'
6de8c56e98ac330da4b549ee7fd2b2a6
c14aaba02b6a7b14b0ba2654c2aeca9277ad0f11
'2012-06-03T21:24:18-04:00'
describe
'39368' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVF' 'sip-filesVID0001_0015thm.jpg'
b0e4dc1a6616342dde644de0365e09a2
015990056701073336d4680d8e021d76055fa0e7
describe
'6939012' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVG' 'sip-filesVID0001_0003.tif'
529d0ed19eb4c6d588e4f6d892e5dae2
cd5e922d5dd0ff8deed8cc3695d6c49ba084bb1e
describe
'82045' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVH' 'sip-filesVID0001_0001thm.jpg'
d0c24a46a7cbf6c3cfa081d370b591e5
9ec692bc06e2154d28b51be5a5987d34a216f010
'2012-06-03T21:24:29-04:00'
describe
'10455' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVI' 'sip-filesVID0001_0004.pro'
c41f6d40b7881cdbc4e36e64902fc5ca
7b0f4024c2d92492caa704250b622886a0796808
'2012-06-03T21:24:24-04:00'
describe
'2399' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVJ' 'sip-filesVID0001_0006.txt'
7abfc95868e694cd7429347981f7d5ab
f0c162cb961100a9205039581c531b4d49b1dd67
describe
'42631' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVK' 'sip-filesVID0001_0007thm.jpg'
c3904dd976dd8c8c77390c4217aa6a24
3b9f2222f0c77fca4644cc9d41ca9a2adf6b71ce
'2012-06-03T21:24:30-04:00'
describe
'543' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVL' 'sip-filesVID0001_0005.txt'
67f718e74f1622c7e229f4c6e86a8866
7b5ca80b26b143e67f99f0a6040b6763a3049660
describe
Invalid character
'880916' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVM' 'sip-filesVID0001_0001.jp2'
3ecf73581b3f576b5ab35bd6a10f9b8d
fbaa65320a6810c398b03578a13d452faaf8ee45
describe
'2709' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVN' 'sip-filesVID0001_0002.txt'
bc35cec46377116f76c6584a39a418f2
a8b0e22ebe478009cf06aa9d83a1051c99dab714
describe
'562' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVO' 'sip-filesVID0001_0013.txt'
5813e10dcf4adde9c20bc8f528e7fa56
fb9520030d02b1f970c14a7d7ec367648d7907a8
describe
'159176' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVP' 'sip-filesVID0001_0013.QC.jpg'
d6fe1d94bba9730af2bcdedb0644e1ed
906f6fb4818ef437465b29d7335084f92768b82b
'2012-06-03T21:24:20-04:00'
describe
'566525' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVQ' 'sip-filesVID0001_0008.jpg'
554effaf2bcfb2fd518048abd51bb494
f96c239ac1da65614c05019c5cdd6a4f5be71c7a
describe
'129825' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVR' 'sip-filesVID0001_0010.QC.jpg'
931e3d0909ca4b476fc77a9b52688bf0
89aa0166e98cb55ef7de121aff815961c995ef7e
describe
'864585' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVS' 'sip-filesVID0001_0012.jp2'
ab1fbe461336c766aa4b1bb2f4032c63
1bb8c537e471533b2363eadff1e90c1d33aef940
describe
'27178' 'info:fdaE20100205_AAAAIBfileF20100205_AABOVT' 'sip-filesUF00096275_00001.mets'
cc969fec34cfa00b4d08b9df07087397
198d78898883f22dbd433fce4cba1c884d154e53
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-10T11:41:03-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "