There are a total of 15,436 images here. Of these, 2,811 are in greyscale.

035 is not in chronological order
061 grayscale
062 grayscale; extremely dim print, worst at end
063 grayscale
064 grayscale
065 grayscale
066 grayscale
071 switch to grayscale from 071-298 to end, scanned at 12 bits, normalized to 8 bits
072 grayscale
134 contains a small FORTRAN program and its output, starting at 134-044
136 had printer/operator battles which preclude preferred pagination methods during scanning
	also a rare example of the 1132 printing SIDEWAYS, as well as slightly diagonally
137 paper motion appears right before a printer jam.  this motion occurred at the
    time of printing, not at the time of scanning.  the paper really looks like that.

wow artifact owned and scanned by Ohio Historical Connection - imaging configuration is different

wow - chronologically falls between 013-084 and 013-085. Observe the page serial numbers that the paper manufacturer stamped in red at the perforations. Only odd numbers are stamped, so numbers are adjusted to reflect what number would be at the top perforation of the indicated page. The times indicated are at the Wow! artifact transition boundary. Data:

     page     EST       ser #
     013-084  03:03:38  161100
     wow-001  13:20:05  161130
     wow-074  09:13:24  161203
     013-085  09:14:51  161208

The five pages skipped to -085 are about what would be needed to eject and tear the printer paper, start the program again, etc. and are probably mostly blank. The thirty pages leaving -084 are more intriguing. There are many legitimate activities that could have happened, so having these pages today would have been quite interesting. The 3 AM run termination would also be noteworthy, provided that someone examines other runs to see if this is unusual. M. Abel 12/29/2017