davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
SHE IS CRAZY.
Maggie Montgomery, Well known in
Police Circles, Succumbs TO the
lnevitable-.-She Raves.

notorious police character has gone
crazy. 1t is Mulberry Mag" or Mrs.
Maggie Montgomery. known to all de-
grees of drunkenness. People who un-
fortunately live near her hovel on Oak
street. in Taylor, thinK her mad. and
yesterday evening they We're made more
sure Of it by her frightful antics.
The Montgomery woman lives with u
Mrs Moran. another drinker. and the
two had several friendly glasses yester-
day. About $50 o'clock the former
came out of the house and began u
TRADE against Mrs. DuGgan, the Scran-
ton Associated Charities agent. in par
ticular, and humanity in general. 1t
will be- remembered that about four
months ago Mrs. Duggan, on the au-
th0rity of the Associated Charities. took
from Mrs. Montgomery her infant child,
Loretta. The babe died shortly after
ward at the Founding home. This was
the theme of the woman's defamation
yesterday on oak street.
She was half dressed and wild in
every appearance. After screeching at
the top of her voice i'm the yard she
went out on the street. and getting
down ON her knees prayed that Provi-
dence would punish Mrs. Duggan.
MAD RAWLINGS.
MY lovely Loretta" she screamed. as
she groveled in the dust: 'My Loretta.
They took her from me. and when /,
her mother went for her they locked me
up" Curses upon curse flowed from
her lips. She lauled the dead child.
nd ,,,;th oil
Divine punishment on the charitable
people. Mrs Moran tried to pacify her;
it was of no use.
The insane cries had attracted the at
tention of hundreds of people. and the
nearby streets We're alive with men.
women and children, all hurrying to
see the unusual scene. Mrs. MOntgom-
cry vented her foul tongue ON the by
ISLANDERS. She called some by name and
hurled mad accusations at many of
them. one of the accused was held
back from attacking the insulter and
his wife went into her home and pres
emily returned with broom with a
black coat on the whisp part. This she
placed i'm front of the furious woman.
And all the time Mrs. Montgomery was
pouring vile language from her throat.
OFFICERS WERE SHY.
A constable was called for: no Of
ficer cared to handle her; they have
been there before. There seemed no
stop to the woman; her powers of en-
durance We're remarkable. Finally Con-
stables Walsh and John Hover and
another whose name could not be
learned came up the street. and the
woman went into her house. While one
constable went around to the rear the
Others approached the front. They
wanted to catch her outside of the
house, thus making a warrant for her
arrest unnecessary.
The Montgomery woman was too clcv-
er. She saw the trick, and with char
acteristic aversion to the law she had
run, ileet-footed to her house. There
she remained. All last night she kept
up her noise, but she staid within doors
to do it.
A warrant is a costly thing ana they
don't want her at the county jail any
how. She has been an inmate Of that
institution too often already.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
LuZERNE DEMOCRATS.
County Ticket Placed in Nomination
at WiIkps.Bnrrp Yesterday.

Wilkes Barre. Aug. 2J.--Thc Luzerne
county Democrats meet in convention
here today and nominated the following
county ticket
For treasurer. Rudolph G. Hitchler. of
Nanticoke: for register, John j. Brislin.
Of Sugar Notch: for county commits
sioners. John Quincy. of Wilkes Barre,
and Patrick Finn, of Miners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

III: There's few more of those Soc
Pictures left. , We filled the window
up good many times, but at last
there's no more to put in. All that's
left are in plain sight and there's yet
some good choosing for those who
come today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the One
True Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor and
vitality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, blllousness.
25c. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. 632

Only 100 pieces In this set. Still,
that's lot of dishes. Contains
everything but the soup plates.
It's a handsome blue decoration,
with the entire pattern retraced
with gold. A few of the plates
are slightly imperfect, or You
would never get this for less thar
$500. Today the set IS yours
for $3.50.
Only three sets of this to 80 1T
that price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
DOLLAR
SAVING
DINNER SET
SELLING.
lillIllllIlllIlllllllIIIIl +

Bought them because we thought they
were fifteen dollar set, and would
sell readily at $500. They are here,
and We do not consider them as nice
as the samples. We don't intend to
ask our customers SI3 90 for them. We
will sell as many as possible Of them
today at special price, good only for
today. All to go at the same price,
$50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. 7O2

This was a IIs.piece set, but five
of the soup plates are broke n.
There's Io7 pieces left. If you
want nice set for little money
here it is. Decorated in pink.
Price today, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. 524

This is the set We sold so well
last spring at $500. We de-
bated quite while before We put
in at this price. Still, We want
to show you a nice assortment
when you come in and we may
not have enough of the others to
90 round. There's nothing wrong
with this set, and no earthly rea-
son why We should sell it for to.
days price, $3.50.
lie pieces of beautiful tableware
fit for a table anywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. 6l3

AIIs-pieCe set Good white color
and nice shapes. Not a flawed
or imperfect piece in this set.
Nice violet decorations in three
cOlOrs; gold tracings on every
piece. The incest set Of the lot,
We think, to 60 today for $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. 651

lie pieces in this set, too. Plen.
ty and to spare for any family.
Decorated in three cOlors and
gold. You've never seen such
set sold for anywhere near to-
days price, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

A manu-.
facturer has
tried to im-
pose on as.
We bought a
lot Of Dinner
Sets to sell
- m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. O41

You will probably think this the
best set of the lot. II is certain.
ly the showiest. A Scotch thistle
design in the richest of all COM
binatiOns, purple and gold. Gold
tracings and stippling on every
piece. Gold traced handles. A
truly gorgeous set at a ridicml Gus.
ly low price. 100 pieces for $3.50
Only four sets of this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Ask YOur Dealcr

for McGarrahs Insect Powder. 25 and
1O-cent boxes Never sold in bulk
Take no other. Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26
Style No. 7Ol

Style No. 7Ol
White and gold. Nothing but
gold for decoration. Handles are
pretty shape and FURNISHED gold.
100 pieces in the set and it is
yours today for $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-26

Read Williams Business College ad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
COTTON CULTURE.

AS Conducted Under tho Auspices Of the
Georgia Agricultural Station.
The land intended for cotton--tho COW
pea stubble--is turned over with a large
two-horse pillow early IN November and left
rough. That intended for corn-the pre-
NiouS years cotton and-is managed as
follows: The cotton salks being tall and
stout are knocked down" frosty morn
ings in January. Clark's cutaway har-
row, set straight, is then run over the field
In order to cut and break the old stalks
The whole is then TUNED under with a
large two-horse piow, breaking flush
Whether for corn. cotton or other crop,
this blowing should go o the depth OF
four to six or eight inclps, according to
the depth and condition of the soil. taking
care not to turn up moro than an inch
OF the clay subsoil. and gradually in
creasing the depth each Successive year.
Rows, both for corn and cotton, are
four feet wide. These rows are laid with
large shovel, for corn in February. for
cotton in March The fertilizers are de-
posted IN this furrow, If not more than
,nN pounds to the acre, and well mixed
with tho soil by running ONE or twice
in the furrow with a long marrow scooter.
or a one-horse suhsoil pillow. Beds are
thrown up. whether for corn W cotton.
BEFORE planting the beds are narrowed
down with a smoothing harrow. canning
lengthwisc. Corn is planted shovel
burrows opened along the middl, of the
Nat he'd. Three to I'VE grains of selected
seed corn are dropped every ror feet.
and subsequently. when half kne' high.
thinnod TO ono plant Cotton Is planted
with a planting machine,
AT ali times In the spring after phwinS
land 1t Is desirable 10 harrow Will 60
ruIycrize the clods. The smoothing hal
row Is generally ran over the corn and
cotton fields Just a. the plants commnce
10 appear and again after tn, plants are
well up. especially within f5w DAYS af
| ter heavy rain. This broadcast harrtw-
| ing may be directed either squar,ly
across the rows or diagorally across hc
previous direction II done more than
| cnCe. We consider this very effective,
method of carly culture. as 4, destroy,
the weeds oven before they come up. pre-
| vouts the formation Of a crust on The
surface and saves and postpones the necos-
| sity for much hand hoe work.
| Subsequent cultivation both corn and
cotton. is done mainly with the Planet
Jr., cultivator, with three small sweeps
attached. running about an inch deep
| and never more than twice In "A row nj
one time. An excellent method Is Il
| side" both sides Of every alternate row
The next time do the same with the othei
rows. Roth cotton and corn should Ii,
gone over in this way every ten day,
until corn Is in bunch for tasssl" am
cotton commences 90 meet across the rows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
COUNTY COURT.

Thomas Harris VS.. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad company; leave granted
plaintiff to file first supplemental petition
and continued on application of the plain
tin.
4 T.. Nibhs VS.. International and Great
Northern Railway company; mistral
l.. Marshall VS.. r Hildebrandt, iudg-
meut for plaintiff for $50.
w. A. Robinson VS.. San Antonio an
Afansas Pass Railway company; contin-
ued by defendant.
r. II. Josey w. T. F. Lotus; dismissed
at defendants cost.
John Farmer, John Blalock, Robert
Blalock. W l.. sherman and J. p. Niece
vs.. Texas and New orleans Railway com
pauy. damages for burning grass: on trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
VALUE OF KAFFIR CORN.

Professor George l.. Hotter chemist
to the Oklahoma experiment station,
writes;
Not very much has been done with
kathr corn to determine its value as a
food product. Analyses made from the
whole plant sampled at the time the
crop was harvested, give the following
results:
Water, 16l3 per cent; fat, rs pes
cent, fibre. Il IL per cent: carhohyd raies.
ll96 per cent: protein, 81 PER cent,
ash, 10 per cent.
Given a total yield of FIVE and hall
tons per acre we would get: Water
s3li.3 pounds; fat, SIS pounds: fiber
GIG pounds ourhohy drates. 1856
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

pounds; protein, 354.2; ash, 1925. This.
ct course is calculated from the green
fodder as basis.
The value of Il food product is not de-
termined by the number of pounds
yielded per acre, but the amount of di-
ScStiblc material produced.
Assuming the grain kaftr corn TO
have the same coeihcien,S of d;restihil-
ity as the pant-it certainly must be
highcr-wc would get from an aero
lll2.S pounds digestihle organic matter
with an average yield of twenty-Gvc
bushels corn 'maizel per acre we have:
Water, Z3l- pounds; fat, 547 pounds:
hher, I'll pounds; carhohydrates MA
pounds; protein, l4i3 pounds; ash II :
pounds giving total product for thc
acre of Hoo pounds. excluding the fod.
der produced '''
Each ton of we'll cured corn foddnr
tstovcrl contains SIS pounds Jirestiila
organic matter Now, if We add to tbc
digcStlblc fodder Of an acre the diposti-
eie corn produced. We have total of
digesuble matter of 1T52S hounds
nen by comparing results we get in
lIpeStluIr matter Tor the acre of Kanir
l'orn-graln and fodder-lT51 \ nnnnIg
: against So pounds dircst,h}n ,'' -
md fodder included with the cnrn
| puntng one ton we'll cured fodder no.,
arc-l710 pounds '''"'' per
From the nature Of the case those flo.
| res represent approximations oriS
A.'-ccrage, Yields have been assumed and
| wye the exact coefcients az di,a ~
m'ty for corn and corn fodder Nv
ocn taken, the digestibilty of KIM KIM
,,Gon-graln' the most important copsiJera-
u,on naa TO he assumed. Aside from
I'M I'M f"t ,h conditions some concon.
.
crop may be gained from these ' co,o, Two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
PATENTS FOR TEXANS.

Patents granted 20 citizens OF Texas Tor
the week ending January II, reported
through tho office Of j r Bcale, solicitor
Of patents, 90S G street. n. W. Washing
tom
+. NJ. Bates. Tolar, matrass making
machine
Henry Rrocrs. Galveston. bicycle wheel
r. L. Burns Trenton. quilting frame
and table combined
NJ. j. Davis, San Antonio, locomotive
headlight.
J. :. Dickey, Claude, animal poke.
Theodore Fletcher, ldlewiid trolly cut
out
O X. Harry. Dallas, awning bracket
r l. Harten, Waco, ice cream freezer
owen Leddy, Mckinney, clothes pound
N l.. Moore, Forncy, cotton cleaner
n. A. Slack, Comanche, cloth bucke'
or vessel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Herman Lippett ct al vs. NJ. Rosen-
berg; case on trial
NJ. Fiske VS.. Stella Fiske; Judgment for
divorce granted.
A. NJ. York ct al vs., John A. Caplen con-
tinucd by agreement.
John Zimmerman vs.. Savoy and wife;
continued by plaintiff
Daniel Boone vs. j. II. Kirby leave
granted defendant to file first amended
original answer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
\ norsrMoLp rREAsuRE.

u. W. Fuller. OF canajohiare. \. "
avs that hs aiN ays kegs Dr. Kings New
r,tsco,crvin the house and his family has
always fund the very ne, 9est results i3
loM ~ procurable. G. \. pykeman
Iy,r.,,,.,.,,,ief Catskln, \. Y, says that Ut.
kings Sew piseGyerES Is M mn6h9g9!s ted me he
Aes' :. ,slly for eight years. and It has
neyer filled to do al that is claimed for
il. wig not Try rem,edy fr so long tr'ea
~ trug store. Regular size SOC and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
COURT NOTES.

Matte Loeb, by her attorney, Judge "
Z. IIamhlen. yesterday filed an apNlica-
tion in the district clerks office. asking
for the removal of her disabilities and
minority.
l.. A. Ellis VS.. r. L. Hill was tho style
Of a suit filed in the district clerks Of
flee yesterday to recover a debt OF S775,
alleged to be due.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

The Post did not charge that the printer
was to blame. II said that part Of the
programme was omitted. which was p
fact. whether" the fault OF tho printer or
not The Post is glad to give place to the
above statement. generating Messrs.
Cumming u Sons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
The Queen QDi Crescent "

Gives choice Of routes via N ses, ",
or Shreveport. together Win eaegs yis y
in the South. Through sit,,s ttrains y
Orleans 10 New York. so,nur,dian Y
Orleans to Birmingham, MThroues =
tanuoga and Cincinnati nd yig
ers 70 Knoyyille; ETisI palIas. Ts!.s.
II, ii. GARRATT. A. q, r - !,
leans, La. oriesnS y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
BILL OF SALE.

A bill Of sale from II H. Harper
Go. t. j Rosenhed x CO. was tled IN
the county clerks office yesterday. Tie
following property Is described in the hll
of sale: Two bay mares, one wagon, one
buggy. two desks. The consideration men
toned is $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
ELECTROPOlSE.
Graham. Young Co. Tex.
March 2sth. 1880.
CTrade Mark.)

Graham Young Co. Tex,
March 2sth. 1880
Mr.. ". s. Swymmcr:
D.Ar Sir.-I commenced the use q
'if-O. ItNFDlSE about ciEht months ago
was greatly afflicted with blood POISONED
sors- and general debility, vas almost a
Skeleton aud could not sleep for the ter
rih.e burning and itching had large
sore ou my ankle aud IN so much pain
could -enrccly walk across my room
ALSO sulirrcd with heart trouble AT times,
would fan over from faint le,linE |
ann now sound ANA well and have the
pleasure ot sweet sleep. / owe itn All 10
ihp EI.ECTROpDfSE, as { have nor taken
medicine of any kinl since ! commenced
thp usc Of the ELEr rROfOlSE. 1 have
used my ELECTR0PolSE Ia several
aiher cases with success, ! cured myself.
as won AS others, 'of Ia grippe. ANY person
Who ie % sufferer can address NC Tor iur-
thor PARTICULARS ~ TO the virtue OF niue
Doctor viii GLADLY answer and " necrs-
sug viii got others TO testify ns 10 my
condition before USING the ELECI THO
IolsE and my present condition. Yours
very iespccuully.
Instruments rented to responsible per-
nor a forty page Descriptive circular OF
The lt,at curative agent address
W < swimmer
Agent for Texas New Mexico and Ait
~ $. W. Cor. 22nd and strand,
Galveston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
DR.. T. G.. RAINEY

IIaF removed his office to his residence,
NV Mckinney aVenuc, where he may he
-onsulfel OBJ all diseases. especially those
pertaining 70 the Eye, Ear, Nose and
flraAt Glasses httcd and furnished. and
warranted al soiutcly correct. Phone MI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
JUSTICE HUssry's COURT.

a. r. Common VS.. Houston and Texas
Central Railway company, judgment for
SIS, for Gripping Il COW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
THE CITY.

Tho Post IA delivered to any part OF tho
city by carriers at S.oo per month: three
months. $500; six months. 500; one year.
t?oo
Mr.. Theodore Boring has charge Of tho
City Circulation and Collecting.
NO orders for goods" etc, are giver
by the management ana none win be &C.
cepted in payment Of Nrics bills.
subscribers falling to receive the paper
regularly Will please notify the office
promptly. Every subscribers paper Is eI-
pected to DO delivered not later than $40
q. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
n2sK CALENT

win nsSk CALENDAR PADS
W tH hA leaf for every day
4''' At hs'orlza's Stationery sto ,%e year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

,o Srrnsed coke substitute for antbr,o,,.
For ~ Hu'ba s. ior crates, stoves ranSa'
N"' sic ny houston Gas IJpht ~ ""seh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
TIE COURTS.

J. II. Ferguson who runs stores ct rat
terson. Fulshcar aud at Brookshire mas
made an assignment which was MED ID
the county clerks office Of this county
Yesterday. l.. ". Waller Is named AS as
siencc and the instrument is filed IN ms
county because the assienor owns some
real estate in this city. The following
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Jerome Patton doing a retail furniture
business under the firm name ana stSle
Of the White Line Furniture company
made n decd of trust yesterday, naming
Charles q. Tackaborry as trustee ana
naming the following creditors 20 oe Sc
cured:
T.. l.. Dennis for rent,......,......'.'$lo V W
Tackahefry & Tackaberry ............ ~ %
- 1S,rn,t,,re "a bS ~
p,,s.ar g 70 10 ~
L. II. Logman Chair Mfg. Co,........ N 30
The stock Of furniture at 7l5 Main street
and all notes hooks and mortgages ana
accounts, furniture and fixtures are m
ciudcd IN the conveyance. The trustee Is
to take charge Immediately and sell the
properly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
The Charleston and Western Charter.
OIL

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 16.-Judge Hen
rv Crawford and Mr.. Ryan, of the Arm Of
Thomas & Ryan, purchasers of The Port
Royal and Western Carolina Railroad and
Port Royal and Augusta Railroad, In this
State, accom- panied by Mr.. Stobo Simp-
son, arrived here last night on special.
These gentlemen were here until o'clock
to-day. While here they got charter
from the Secretary of State for the reor-
ganized Port Royal and Western Caroli-
ma Railroad 1t was obtained under the
name of the Charleston and Western
Railway Company. Before the charter
could be secured it was necessary to elect
directors and officers. The corporations
met and selected the following directors:
]. B. Cleveland, Samuel Thomas, Thorn
~ F Ryan, Henry Crawford, j. o. G.
Fleming, D. A. P. Jordan, j. A. Brock,
Avery Patton and j. p. Doughty. The
ew board at once elected the following
officers: j. B. Cleveland, President;
Henry Crawford, first Vice President and
general counsel; w. A G. Even, Vice
President and treasurer. The capital
stock of the company is 80 100000, OF
which SSO0,7O0 has been paid in. 1t is
generally underGtood that the Port Royal
and Augusta Railroad the last to be pur-
chased by Messrs. Thomas & Ryan, will
be reorganized and chartered under the
same name, making the whole one sYs
tenn. Augusta is the functional point OF
these two line. The oLJ goes to the sea-
coast, to Port Royal harbor, the other to
the most fertile portion of upper Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
German Medlnva1 Schools.

In Germany, which today we regard
as the home Of the university par ex-
cellence, the educational movement,
strangely enough, was slow to establish
itself. The low state of civilization, the
disintegration Of civic life, together
with the fact that the bulk Of the Ger
man students, touched by the intellec-
tual revival, was drawn off to Paris or
Bologna, told severely against the pro.
duction of great national studio. Hence,
with the exception of Prague Greatly
Bohemian) and possibly Vienna, the
real Importance Of such German univer-
aities as Heidelberg, Leipsic and Erfurt,
dates from the reformation, which, as
Mr.. Rashdall aptly reminds Us, was
"born in university" and oul.7 made
possible through the universities.
Prague, like Naples, was the result Of
definite foundation, owing its existence
to papal bull in 1347, followed by a
charter of Charles ", of golden bull'
fame, in 1348. Founded as deliberate
stroke of policy, itawas copied in 1866
by the rival Hapsburg creation at vi.
emma, and in both these acts the inau-
ence of Frederick's notable charter of
1924 is distinctly traceable. Striking as
is its mixed constitution, the chief in
terest in Prague will always center in
it's tragic history.
The university arose in the halcyon
age Of Bohemia and awol1e to find itself
famous. AS the most solid expression OF
the passionate Bohemian nationalism,
the theater of the bloody struggle be-
tween Teuton and Czech, which only
closed in the expulsion of the Germans
as the arena of a fierce philosophical
collision between Teutonici and orthodox
nominalism against Czech and "heretic-
al realism; as the mortlapiece of the
religious revival Of Miliez, Matthias,
Janow; finally, as the alma mater OF
Huss, schoolman, reformer and martyr,
the biracial University Of Prague fore
shadowed in miniature the era of Sturm
und Drang, which sapped the fabric OF
medievalism and ushered in the refor-
mation.-Quarterly Review.