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7

Description
Corse cluster of moderately faint stars, 0.2+ cm. in diam.
Omega Centauri
Cluster of moderately faint stars 0.2+ in diam.
Omega Centauri
Cluster of moderately faint starts in 0.2+ in diam.
Small cluster of faint stars 0.1+ in diam.
Cluster of moderately faint stars 0.2+ in diam.
Cluster of faint stars. 0.1 cm. in diam.
Cluster of faint stars 0.2 cm. in diam.
Coarse cluster of moderately faint stars. 0.3+ in cm. diam.
Cluster of moderately faint stars. 0.1+ cm. in diam.
Coarse Cluster of faint stars 0.2 cm. in diam.
Coarse cluster of moderately faint stars. 0.3 cm. in diam.
Coarse cluster of moderately bright stars. 0.3 cm. in diam.
Cluster of faint stars. 0.1 cm. in diam.
Cluster of faint stars with bright star in centre. 0.1 cm. in diam.
Cluster of moderately faint stars. 0.1-cm. in diam.
Coarse cluster of moderately faint stars. 0.3 cm. in diam.
Coarse cluster of moderately bright stars. 0.8. cm. in diam.
Fine cluster of bright stars. 0.2 cm. in diam.
Small cluster 0.1 cm in diam.
Coarse cluster of moderately bright stars 0.8 cm. in diam. 
omega Centauri
omega Centauri
Small patch of nebulosity
Coarse cluster of bright stars 0.4 cm. in diam.
Coarse cluster of faint stars 0.2 cm in diam.
Coarse cluster of bright stars. 1.0 cm in diam.
Fine cluster of bright stars. 0.2 cm. in diam.
Small cluster. 0.1 cm. in diam.

Transcription Notes:
Omega Centauri is a globular cluster in the constellation of Centaurus that was first identified as a non-stellar object by Edmond Halley in 1677. change the w to greek letter