A survey of training aids and teaching methods employed in the signal corps ROTC program

Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston Universit

Selected pages from Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Tom Sawyer’s comrade)....

366 p. incl. front., illus., port. 22 cm. Some of the pages in this document were selected as part of a class project for Professor Garth Bond’s History of the Book seminar, Fall 2012. The abstract was prepared by Jared Marchant.https://lux.lawrence.edu/selections/1009/thumbnail.jp

Selected pages from Innocents Abroad

xviii, [19]-651 p. front., illus., plates. 22 cm. Some of the pages in this document were selected as part of a class project for Professor Garth Bond’s History of the Book seminar, Spring 2009.https://lux.lawrence.edu/selections/1016/thumbnail.jp

Stirring Times in Austria, 1898

Article, 27 pagesMark Twain spent two years (1897-1899) traveling in Central Europe, staying mostly in Vienna. While there, he reported on the famous sittings of the Austrian House in 1897 during which the conservative government sought to push through the renewal of the Ausgleich [Compromise] agreement against the will of the German Liberals (Twain calls them "the Left" or "the Opposition"). The government at the time was headed by Count Badeni (a Polish aristocrat whose full name was Kazimierz Felix), known as a "strong man" for his overbearing governance of Galicia. His appointment resulted in the slow collapse of German control over the monarchy. The reason for the 1897 legislative crisis was that Badeni had issued a language ordinance that gave Czech equal status with German even within the "inner service" (meaning between government departments). The German liberal opposition was so incensed that it vowed to obstruct the Ausgleich renewal until, in Twain?s words, "the obnoxious Czech-language measure should be shelved." In the wake of the often violent protests, both within the House and in Prague, Vienna, Graz, and elsewhere in the monarchy, Emperor Franz Joseph dismissed Badeni. In the absence of a majority within the House, however, legislative action came to be undertaken increasingly by imperial emergency provisions which the parliament was not in session. This in turn further sapped the government of its remaining legitimacy. Twain outlines all these events with characteristic wit in this piece

Financial Statements, 2003

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Financial Statements, 2002

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Financial Statements, 2006

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Financial Statements, 2005

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