Gewonnen is die Wienerschlacht! Det hab' ick mir woll jleich jedacht: Heut jeht et lustig her im Prater - Det Volk danzt mit den [sic!] Landesvater: Eene wichtige, vollständig unverbirgte Nachricht: Eene Schlacht ist in Wien geschlagen; det Volk hat gesiegt! ...

Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Bericht über den Verlauf der Wiener Oktoberrevolution mit den - unzutreffenden - Schlußversen: "In Wien is't endlich losgegangen. Der Windisch-Grätz hat angefangen. Wenn det Gerücht nicht grausam lügt, So hat det wiener Volk gesiegt."

Herr Pfuel is een braver Mann, der seine Schuldigkeit gedhan! Graf Brandenburg, ach geh zum Küster, dir will hier Keener als Minister: Eene Leichenrede, bei'n Abtritt von's Ministerium Pfuel: Hier stell'n Se man den Sarg her, stille Leidtragende ...

Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Angesichts des neuen Ministeriums des Grafen von Brandenburg, "eines führenden Repräsentanten der hochkonservativen Militärpartei" [Hachtmann: Berlin 1848, S. 740] erscheint der scheidende Ministerpräsident Pfuel in einem anderen Licht: "Bedriegen wollt'ste uns nich un helfen konnste uns nich - da dankste ab. - Olle ehrliche Haut! Wir haben dir verkannt ..."

Frömmigkeit und Porzellan: Der Habicht flog von Indien her, Wohl in die Kreuz und in die Quer ...

Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Spottgedicht auf einen gewissen Habicht; gemeint ist möglicherweise der Demokrat gleichen Namens, der 1848 Staatsminister im Herzogtum Anhalt-Dessau war

Kapuziner-Predigt, gehalten der Rechten von einem Prediger des Rechts: Heisa, Juchheia! Dudeldumdei! Das geht ja toll her. Bin auch dabei! Sind das Preußische Volksvertreter Oder Volks- und Freiheitsverräther ...

Welsch (Projektbearbeiter): Gardinenpredigt an die Adresse der Rechten in der Preußischen Nationalversammlung. Nach dem Vorbild der Kapuzinerpredigt in Schillers 'Wallensteins Lager'

Zoe aßdan, myn gnedige lieve her durch synre vürstliche genaedenn vurfarderen ... : ... Ampdt von Soelyngenn ... Ein Dausendt vunffhundert vnnd viertzig, den vieruntzwensichten Daeg Septembris

Vereinbarung (Privilegien?) der (Solinger?) Bruderschaft der Schleifer, Messermacher und Schwertschmiede

Lucile Grahn of her Majesty's Theatre

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G04571

2.1 Lloyd Gaines close up image

Charles Hamilton Houston and other NAACP attorneys assembled in early October 1939 to take depositions in preparation for the hearing scheduled a week later in Columbia to determine whether the university had complied with the Gaines decision. Attorneys took depositions from all of the instructors of the new LU law school as their preparation for the court proceedings wound down. The deposition of Lloyd Gaines was next. Attorneys planned to ask Gaines whether he considered Lincoln to be as good of a law school as Missouri and whether he planned to enroll. Called for questioning, Gaines did not respond. He could not be located anywhere. Lloyd’s mother, Callie Gaines, recalled that in January her son “left here to go to Kansas City to make a speech. That’s the last I saw of him.” While in Kansas City, Gaines spoke at the Centennial Methodist Church. He also looked for work, but not finding any caught a train for Chicago, telling people in Kansas City that he would stay a few days and return home.

Screen-printed electrode-based electrochemical detector coupled with in-situ ionic-liquid-assisted dispersive liquid–liquid microextraction for determination of 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene

A novel method is reported, whereby screen-printed electrodes (SPELs) are combined with dispersive liquid–liquid microextraction. In-situ ionic liquid (IL) formation was used as an extractant phase in the microextraction technique and proved to be a simple, fast and inexpensive analytical method. This approach uses miniaturized systems both in sample preparation and in the detection stage, helping to develop environmentally friendly analytical methods and portable devices to enable rapid and onsite measurement. The microextraction method is based on a simple metathesis reaction, in which a water-immiscible IL (1-hexyl-3-methylimidazolium bis[(trifluoromethyl)sulfonyl]imide, [Hmim][NTf2]) is formed from a water-miscible IL (1-hexyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride, [Hmim][Cl]) and an ion-exchange reagent (lithium bis[(trifluoromethyl)sulfonyl]imide, LiNTf2) in sample solutions. The explosive 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT) was used as a model analyte to develop the method. The electrochemical behavior of TNT in [Hmim][NTf2] has been studied in SPELs. The extraction method was first optimized by use of a two-step multivariate optimization strategy, using Plackett–Burman and central composite designs. The method was then evaluated under optimum conditions and a good level of linearity was obtained, with a correlation coefficient of 0.9990. Limits of detection and quantification were 7 μg L−1 and 9 μg L−1, respectively. The repeatability of the proposed method was evaluated at two different spiking levels (20 and 50 μg L−1), and coefficients of variation of 7 % and 5 % (n = 5) were obtained. Tap water and industrial wastewater were selected as real-world water samples to assess the applicability of the method.

Payment order for Mercy Gill on behalf of her son, 1768 July 1

Handwritten order to John Sale to pay scholarship funds to Mercy Gill for use by her son John Gill (Harvard AB 1771), signed by Thomas Foxcroft, Charles Chauncey, Thomas Waite, Jonathan Williams, and Daniel Marsh.

[Copy of a letter from Mehetabel Preble to her son Stephen Sewall], 1768 January 23

Handwritten copy of a January 23, 1768 letter from Mehetabel Preble to her son Stephen Sewall transcribed by Sewall. The bottom of the page is cut off and some text is missing. In the letter, Preble mentions Sewall's news of the birth of her granddaughter, the death of one of her sons, and discusses her health and approaching death, and the absence of God's "divine light." The item includes the note: "NB. The above letter was rec'd 18th March, 1768. My mother died the 4th day of the same month," and an extract from a February 29, 1768 letter from "Brother Crosby" regarding Preble's illness and anticipation of death.

Letter from Delia Jarvis Tudor to her nephew, James Savage,

Letter addressed to Savage from Washington, DC, giving a brief update on the family and inviting him to visit the home Mrs. Tudor inhabited with her daughter, Delia.

Letter from Delia Jarvis Tudor to her daughter, Delia Tudor Stewart,

One letter regarding finances and news of friends, and asking her daughter when she plans to visit. One undated letter offering marital advice to Delia and discussing news regarding mutual acquaintances in South America, as well as the plans of her brother, Harry.