Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 September 1895 — Page 2

THE

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN"

PUBLISHED EVEilY THURSDAY.

VOL. 16, No. 33 Entered at the Poatofficeal ecsxsd-slase mail my.tier. W. S. MONTGOMERY, ?f'Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,723.

Hex. W. D. BYNUM delivered his speech oil "Sound Monty'' at the court house last evening. There was a surprisingly small crown considering the reputation and ability of the speaker. It can only be accounted for by the fact that iis gold bug theories are not popular with either his old Democratic ,, friends or the Republicans of this county. He masle a good speech from 'uis standpoint, but his conversion \va-: too sudden after making five free silver campaigns for bis present speeches to have- aiueh in.iuence.

THE Hoosit?.-- State CR.AE to the front Thursday in Lie style. Coi. I. N. Walker, of India polis, was elected Commander iu ot its Grand Army of the Republic. .T'-mes Whitcomb Kiiey read a poem, "Tne Pcvace Hjnm

tot

ihe

Republic,': before the regular annual session of the G. A. K. and its distinguished guests. In the big parade at jfjouisville, Inuiaua wen 1st honors, with Ohio 2nd and lliiuoi.s -rd. The Indianapolis b-L~'C bail club clinched their hold oa theiWsf-.teraIio,"^ue pennant by taking their third successive victory over Kansa ivy. The Hoosiers are a great people a-.,d Indiana i? a magnificent State.

TIIK overworked President went fishing ljr rest some three months ago. The Majority of his secretaries have been *c«i3ing around in government vessels cr -\ing trips over the country in special CM-S or junketing trips, and all paid for b. the people. The overworked and unfl- rpaid people, however, are still eni:,.ced in the daily grind for a living. With them the quest:32 is not recreation but bread arid butter. If the salaries of

t'.o

President and Congressmen were af-i!-.'.'ed in equal proportion with those of wage-earner, .business man, farmer, •t •, manufacturer, there would be less ri-t'iy tom-foolery in high and law-making pi.ioes.

The Parisian Cioas|House, 68 East Washington street, invites its friends to •i nII and examine their goods while in Indianapolis attending the State fair. There are so many new things in wraps this year-that they take this way of introduciqg them to their out of town trade. Their friends looking at the styles \gill be shown the same courtesy as buyers. While this is one of the largt est cloak houses in the State, their prices are moderate. Prices and honest dealing make our business a success. For this we guarantee a saving of from $3 to $10 on every garment purchased of us. Anyone -mentioning Ahis paper will te given 5 per cent,

oit

of anything they

may buy. This line comprises fur, plush and cloth capes and jackets, suits, wrappers, waists, lace and chenille curtains and draperies. Packages checked free.

HON. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, of Indianapolis, has] recently returned from a trip throught Europe. In an interview with the New York Tribune he said in speaking of England .and her industries "I found that many factories which under the operations of the McKinley bill had been forced to close, were now, thanks to the operations of the Gorman tariff law, running full blast. This is the strongest argument in favor of protection that I know of. By our own act we closed prosperous factories in this country and transferred our prosperity to buildup the waning industries of England." People who bw# either lived or visited in England know why that country advocates free trade or a very low tariff for the United States. Such a policy is better for England and her factories but it is ruinous to tlij United States.

Workingman, farmer, business man, mechanic ia fact every American jcitizen should we not] rather favor a policy that builds up factories and prices in America rather than in (Europe. The tariff is still a political question and don't you forget it.

THE city campaign is now on in Indian apolis. It appears to be the -old fight over again. The wide open element led by the gamblers, the Indianapolis beer syLdicate and the Frenzel gang that bled the city at high rates of interest, are for ^Taggart, while those who oppDse such a policy, namely, the people who believe the laws should be obeyed by gamblers aud saloon keepers as well as everybody else, and those who think the city should be run on strictly business principles and all money possible saved to the tax payers, are for P. C. Trusler, the Republican nominee. The Republicans do not want to get weak-kneed and 'do any truckling. The majority of the people of

Indianapolis believe in the principles of obeying the laws and the administration of the city's affairs on a business basis. Such being the case let Mr. Trusler and all the candidates make a hot fight on that line, striking out straight from the shoulder, but by a vigorous, fearless campaign, show that they are worthy, as •we believe they are, of.the support.of the better classes of the citiaens.* All the world loves a fair, straightforward, bold and vigorous fighter. P. C. Trusler is that kind of a man and will .make a splendid Mayor.

THREE thousand and four hundred old soldiers who draw pensions through the lndiqpa agency hare had their pensions

reduced on an aversge of about $4.00 per month since January 1 by the reissue dodge. In all the agencies, about 25,000 soldiers have suffered. This winter, as some of the aged veterans and their old and beloved wives are sitting around the fireside discussing how they can best get along on the

small^'governrnent

carefully "chile

pittance

grudgingly doled outjjto them by this administration, they may think how woefully mistaken the Democratic oratore were who claimed that Cle\ eland aud the Democratic party were as good friends to the old soldiers as Harrison and the Republican party. If any old soldiers were misled by such balderdash they know better now. __

THE government deficit for ^.ugust was only $4,000,000,000, which is considerable of a gain. Democratic campaigners used to devote a considerable part of their speeches to the enormous surplus the Republicans were piling up. since we have had a Democratic President and Democratic legislation, the surplus has disappeared and a deficit promptly shows itself each month. Grover has hired some English Jews and other blood suckers, their New York allies, to sit on the steps and take charge of the S. Treasury. Such a humiliating spectacle makes the American people sick. They have had enough of th«t idnfl ^vernment.

MAxy people are penny wise and pound foolish. They watch

the

spigot

the

contents of the barel

run out through the bung hole. Laws have been passed by the legislatures of Indiana in regard to catching

fish

with a

seine or dynamiting them and yet, when the big Yorktown paper mill dumped its refuse in White River above Anderson and killed ten million

fish,

there seems to

be no adequate punishment. The water was so polluted by the dead aud decaying fish, that Anderson's water supply had to be shut off for a time. A man would be punished for throwing a dead horse in the river. What has been or will be done with the straw board romiainr.

Ut.VTils.

Samuel Simpson Chandler died at his home on East Main street Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 from asthma. He has been in poor health for some time, but was able to be about. He was up town yesterday morning and went home about ten o'clock. Since the recent marriage of his neice, Polly Chandler to T. T. Barrett, of Maxwell, he has boarded with his brother, Morgan Chandffer. but roomed at home. Failing to go for his dinner yesterday Miss Minnie Galbraith took his dinner to him but he was unable to.eat. His brother Morgan came in and found him in a serious condition. He at once sent for Dr. S. S. Boots but felt that his case was hopeless. &He soon got past swallowing, even medicine and passed away at 4:15 p. m. He was born in Owen county, Kentucky, Feb. 22, 1820, and came to Hancock county, two rmilel oast of Greenfield in 1S51. He has resided in this county since then, except about nineteen years, when he lived at Paris, III. He was a farmer and miller and for along time ran Wolf's mill on Blue River. He was the only surviving brother of ex-senator Morgan Chandler. He leaves five children, Wilson Chandler, of Tipton, U. J. Chandler, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Minus Handy, of this city, Mrs. Eliza Burton, of Washington, City, and Mrs. Clara Ogden, of Paris, 111. He wa3 married four times but his wives have alllpreceded him to the world beyond His funeral will be preached by R9V. D. W. Evans, of Mier, Grant county, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sallie Reeves, of Knights town, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Peters last evening from typhoid fever. She came here recently on account of the illness of her daughter, who was sick from nervous prostration. Mrs. Reeves was 75 years old last June. She will be taken to Knightstown for burial in the morning on the 8:45 train. There will be short funeral services at the house before going to the train by Rev. B. F. Dailey. THE GRAVIS NEAR NEW FALESIINE

Not so Mysterious After All—Iore Light On tlie Subject.

In talking with some parties from New Palestine we find that the tendons and muscles found in the grave on theFreeman farm near New Palestine and brought before the grand jury here as given in yeste .day's REPUBLICAN, were not apart of the remains of Thomas Myers, who died at Gem last June and was mysterously disposed of by Dr. T. A. Cox and A. F. Burnett. It seems that Ben Freeman, who was studying medicine with Dr. Neier, secured a skeleton from the medical department at Butler University which he attended. He brought the skeleton in a crude state to this county, and in connection with Will Larimore, who is also studying medicine, buried it iu the woods. When it was discovered by some workmen in the woods he afterward removed the bones or skeleton to another place, but left the tendons and muscles where they were found. Hence the excit9ment. We suspect it will be tolerably hard to get at the exact and complete details of the, grave, the tendons, the bones, and where they came from, bat we give the above statement as obtained from one of New Palestine's leading business men.

Ducks. Geese. Pralre Chickens.'

And Grouse can all be found among the wheat fields and on the prairies of Minnesota and North Dakota. Send four cents in stamps for our new game book. Chas. S. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Northern Pacifio Railroad, St. Panl, Minn. S4tf

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

Ancient Kingdoms Reformed 'With a Pen Stroke.

JOSEPH

MADE KULER

01

It was at Fontainebloau that, on the 27th of October, 1S07, the secret treaty was concluded between the Emperor and Godoy, so-called "Prince of thoPoace,"

NAPOLEON BY LOXGHI.

acting for Charles IV. of Spain. The motif of the business was the closing of the long sea-coast from the Bay of Biscay to the Gulf of Rosas against the commerce and incursions of England. Napoleon easily brought thft Spanish minister and his master under his influence. It was agreed that the compact between them should bo confirmed by a partition of Portugal. Godoy received his bribe of 15,000,000 francs!

Marshal Junot was sent with an army corps to Portugal, and on the 30th of November, 1SQ£. he entered Lisbon. Maria I. and r!5e prince regent John and the royal family, taking to flight, found refuge in Brazil. Junot published his master's celebrated proclamation to the effect that the House of Braganca had ceased to reign. For the time it-ap-peared that the reformation of ancient kingdoms might be effected with penfitroke and proclamation.

i"he

Spanish Bourbons had fallen into an imbroglio that might weH excuse the interference of a foreign power. Charles IV. was virtually a fool. The queen, who ruled him, was devoid of virtue. Godoy, her favorite, who ruled her, was a conspirator. Don Ferdinand, prince of Asturias and heir to the crown, intrigued to take his father's life! The king, to save Godoy, was induced by a mob to resign the throne to his loving son, who took the title of Ferdinand VII. Charles, however, instead of embarking for America, according to the compact, soon sought to recover his crown, and appealed to Napoleon to assist him.

It was the appeal of a sick sheep to a healthy lion! The lion invited the sheep and the household of the sheep to meet himat Bayonne, on the frontier. There, in the first week in May, 1808, was held the conference of the lion and the sheep. The lion said that they should all resign their ol.aims to him 1 Ferdinand should have the kingdom of Etruria. Charles should receive the castle and parks of Chambord, and a pension of 6,000,000 francs. The rest should be cared for. Ferdinand remonstrated, and ventured on a rupture, for which he and Don Carlos were imprisoned at Valeucai. A proclamation was issued that the House of Bourbon had ceased to reign. A Junta was convened in Castile anew constitution was formed, and on the 6th of June, 1808, Joseph Bonaparte was declared king of Spain and the Indies.

Personal forces now again appeared contending with the absolute. Jerome Bonaparte, youngest brother of Napoleon, being at Washington, was introduced to the Pattersons of Baltimore. At the age of nineteen he took Elizabeth Patterson for his wife. The marriage was solemnized by Bishop Carroll. Jerome desired to return with his American bride to France but his mother declared the marriage invalid, on account of the son's minority. An Imperial edict Was issued to that effect. The Emperor forbade his brother to bring his wife to France, and called on the Pope to annul the marriage.

Pius VII. refused to grant the div-orca., From 1805 to 1807 Jerome and his beautiful wife were kept aloof. Meanwhile, on both sea and land, he displayed greater talents than were shown by any other Bonaparte save only the Great One. The Emperor wanted his brilliant youngest brother—who in oase of failure of heirs to himself was declared successor to the Empire—to be king of Westphalia. He ordered him to take In marriage the princess Catharine af Wurtemberg. The wishes of Jerome jmjjl despair of his $ife Vere Put

GREENFIELD BEPPBLICAft 1'flURSDAY SEPT. 19, 1895.

SPAIN.

Divorce of Jerome and Elizabeth Patterson—Boman States Wrested From the Pope—Austrian3 Crushed at Wagram.

Spanish Army Annihilated.

fCopyright, 1895, by Jolin Clark Ridpatli.]

XVIII.—FROM BAYONNE TO WAGRAM. In Paris afcd the euvirous of Paris Napoleon had five residences. The magnificent Tuileries—so-called from being the site of an old tile-factory of the Middle Ages—'came to him with the reminiscences of Bourbonism. Though it was the public seat of the Empire, it was never a favorite residence. The palace of the Elyseo was the private cityhome of the Emperor. Here he resided when the war fever was not on. Fontainebleau, thirty-sov^n miles from the city, was the homo in which Napoloon found himself at greatest ease. The palace of St. Cloud was on the left bank of the Seine, a ruile and a-half from the city ramparts. Malmaison was the home and property of the Empress Josephine, given to her by her husband. Here Napoleon's domestic life shone in fitful gleams of happiness but the days were not unclouded.

aside as sentimental trifles, and the pew political marriage was confirmed in August of-1807. He who had crowned Napoleon in Notre Dame now broke with him—and broke himself against him. In February of 1808 the angry Emperor ordered General Miollis to occupy Rome. He proceeded to punish the Holy Father by taking away provinces of Ancona, Macerata, Fermo and Urbino, and annexing them to the kingdom of Italy. Still the Popo would not recede. The dispute became hot, and the Emperor wrested from the supreme pontiff the remainder of the Roman States. The Pope, in June of 1809, hurled back his defiance in a bujl of excommunication. On the 6th of July the French took possession of the Quirinal palace, gently seized the Holy Fatiher, and conveyed him prisoner, first to Grenoble, and finally to Fontainebleau.

The Spanish people were the humblest of Catholics. The accession of Joseph Bonaparte as king was strongly opposed by a counter revolution. The patriots who favored the restoration of Ferdinand VII. were headed by the Junta of Seville, and their party was inflamed not a little by religious rancor on account of the indignities to the Pope. Nearly a half million soldiers were put into the field, and in support of these canie into Spain English armies under Sir John Moore, Sir David Baird and Lieutenant-General Arthur Wellesiey.

Critics have regarded the treaty of Bayonne and the rupture with the Pope as the beginning of Waterloo. The romancer—looking only at tho dramatis persona —might well begin his story of the overthrow of the First French Empire with the pretty face and soft hands of Elizabeth Patterson! But History, deeper than marriages and divorces, deeper than emperors and popes, sees rather the lines of eternal causation stretching through the dust and turmoil, and the mere persons of the play darting hither and yon like ephemera!

Napoleon's banner still rose and floated, for a while, in the highest sky. On the Continent none could resist him further. He sealed all harbors until the trade between London and Hamburg was carried on

byway of ConstantiTioplel

The German princes, against all prejudices of race and tradition, sought eagerly to enter the Confederation of the Rhine. The displacement of the Spanish Bourbons seemed to conclude the career of that race. The old monarchy had become spectral.

The years 1808-9 had this complexion for Napoleon—that ha might regard the past as finished. As to tho future, hesaw that shining liko a sun through the east-windows of the Tuileries. Nevertheless there was peace nowhere. If the past was finished, tho present was chaos and the future merely pregnant. His 'Continental System''—by which Great Britain was to bo left rotting on the sea —roused all the remaining rancor of races and nations. Sweden leaguod with England. The Muscovite enthusiasm for France emitted at intervals sulpnur instead of incense. The Czar was for Napoleon but the Russians were not for the French. The Congress of Erfurt, in October of 1808, was hollow. Alexander and Napoleon were there also the king3 of Saxony, Wurtemberg and Westphalia also the minor princes. The state of Europe was confirmed. The Czar should have Finland, Wallachia and Moldavia.

While Napoleon was busy with the complications of 1807-8, Austria had been covertly arming for the renewal of war. The British ministry gave Francis II. four million pounds to break the peace! The early spring of 1809 found the Archduke Charles in Bavaria with a tremendous army. Napoleon heard the noise afar. Leaving Soult to finish the Spanish business, he hastened to Paris. By the 16th of April he was at Stuttgart. On the tSth, his headquarters were at Ingolstadt. Out of Wurtemberg and Baden, by the swiftest couriers, he evoked an army. He threw himself like a tornado on the Austrians, and hurled them back towards Bohemia. Vienna was uncovered, and on the 12th of_May surrendered to the French.

On the 21st and 22nd of that month occurred the indecisive battles of Aspern and Essling. In June the progress of the French seemed to be delayed by the very excess of their advances and victories. On the 5th and 6th of July was fought the famous and sanguinary battle of Wagram, in which the Austrians were routed with a loss of fully 25, 0p0 men. The Hapsburg Empire was as completely prostrated as Prussia had been after Jena. The humbled Francis came to a conference with Napoleon at Schonbrunn. He was obliged to purchase peace by the cession of the provinces of Dalmatia and Istria. Austrian Poland was divided between the Czar and the king of Saxony. Salzburg was given to Bavaria. Franois pledged his honor to renounce his alliance with England, and to uphold the continental system of Napoleon.

Meanwhile Soult, in command of the second corps in Spain, had on the 10th of November, 1808, annihilated the Spanish army at Burgos. He had wrested Corunna, Ferrol and Oporto from the English. But the tide turned in Northern Portugal, and the French were driven back by Wellington. A division under Marshal Moncey, marching on Valencia, was defeated, as was also General Dupont, in the battle of Baylen, in Andalusia, where the French losses amounted to nearly 20,000. In August of 1808 occurred the siege of Saragossa, memorable alike in history and poesy. Not until February of the following year was the stronghold surrendered to the French, whose losses during the siege are said to have exceeded 50,000!

It was just after these events that the hollow congress was held at Erfurt. By the first week of Deoember, 1809, Napoleon had returned to Paris. During his recent stay in Vienna—perhaps in his conferences with Emperor Francis git Sohonbrunn—he had had a thought There was at that time iii the palace of the Hapsburgs a girl just eighteen years of age. Josephine was forty-six and a-half

I Jotw OLABK AIBPAIB.

Wei^e 2

FOS 'LITTLE FOLKS.

Antwerp Schoolboys.

The schoolboys of Antwerp would delight you.

:-go

far as legs go, they are

clad as acj* ^American boys might be clad—in knickerbockers or long trousers—but. around their shoulders they wear dark .ljhie capes with hoods, and on their h£t$$ such jolly caps!

Rubens^i'tlle great painter, lived in Antwerp*.' Jfie died there 250 years ago, but the boys "of An twerp "know as much about him as you do about Christopher Columbus, or George Washington—may'be more-^aftd they keep his memory green by thd caps they wear. These are of the sajito style as those worn by

Rubens, and'for that reason they are much worftjjv a :t students generally, and therdlc^ in towns where Rubens is not so weli'kuown as he is in Antwerp they are

Jtjfe'l&'ibed

as "painters' caps.

They ai!ei«aja^h larger in circumference than tlie ^O'Shanter, and instead of befng ImRfed or crocheted fhey are made of dar1! blue or black cloth and have a cunyfifog little pigtail on the top, not more-t^w an inch in length and smaller ar^rat'than a lead pencil. The boys wes? ^iese caps in all sorts of ways—puj$|L down over the eyes to keep tho sun out., -pulled entirely back from the-ip^iead, as is the fashion of NeapoMtafHiteMrmen, or worn rakishly on one skj&setf the other and hanging well, doyiija^l the "shoulder.

Not one' straw hat or one derby did I see on thq*h.ead of an Antwerp schoolboy. The. effect of these caps and the short cape ^'as very picturesque, and I felt as if I was looking at so many little Ruberfs&? when I saw them romping through ffy&3t<reets on their way to and from sclroftK^-St. Nicholas..,

Forfeit Bk£E.

Everybody knows about'' blind man's buff,'' there is another "buff" of quite a dfffei'qnt kind. It can be played as a game, and it is also often used as a forfeit buff. It is very useful when there are severaiKihildren wanting to get back their forfeited handkerchiefs, ribbons, knives, petibjls, etc. These young folks stand up ju a ring, hand in hand, but facing Ofltjvard, and the biggest holding a small hearth broom, pointing its handle at the next player, says rapidly and solert&tly: "Buff Says Buff to all his men,

And they say Buff to him again. Buffjtieither laughs nor smiles, But'

SfPries his face

wiijr iV.Yt.ry good grace An^jjJftsses his broom To tnte very next place.

Ho! Hal Hoi

Tovery next neighbor Go, Broomie, go."

If Buflflfiake.s any mistake, laughs or even smit^S^during thus saying, he must begin it hp over again. If he keeps quite sjole#0a„and serious, he hands the broom t(Hlt& neighbor and retires from the circljS *tp receive back his forfeit, while th§\»ext player, holding its handle towqjcl her neighbor, repeats tlie rhyme, jyiiJ so on till the broom is landed with lastchild, who hands it in in return foiv^er own forfeit, or if buff is being pftiyed merely as a game the ring is re-lqrmed and the next tallest player hegjns it again with a "Btoff'iSays Buff to all his men. —Kennebec Journal

in|ving From a Height.

In diytfigi from a height, say, of six feet, th?(jw the heels well up, keep the legs straight and olose together, and bring tj^ kands forward in frdnt of and above th® head. The position Required is one ^Kty boy takes naturally in first attempting to swim. The hands act as the pro^ of a ship, for they cut the watef. $fejgjijpboald therefore always, be

I .v vJf\- ,'1 ,\ »N 5

Spot Cash.

oing to knock tlie Life! OUt of High Pi •ices. 4

Kitclieti Qneon (cook) Xo. 8 08.35 Xever sold before for less than $12.00. Faring Friend, with reservoir like cut 813.00

Y-i'j Cfu-i't touch this stove for less thau $20.00 at*regular stove stores.

Always get our.prices. We'll saye you money.

H: B. Thayer, G-reenfield|

turned just as you stride rne suiiace. This will prevent you going deep and will also give an impetus to carry you through the water. A good diver can dive from a height of 40 to 50 feet and not go a yard below the surface, whereas the frequent accidents along our coast show that carelessness in springing from a pier into shallow water frequently results in a broken neck.

Like a Sucker.

Cut a common radish in two, hollow the interior slightly, then rub it gently, upon a dinner plate: In a moment you' can lift up the radish by the tail and the p^ate with it, for the plate will adhere as tightly as if the two objects were pasted together. This is known as the "Hercules radish" trick.

Weighing tlie Baby.

How much does tho baby weigh, All in all? Oh, who can say? Not his dainty fhid bone, Not his swoct, pink clay alone, Not liis limbs so snA:tnd fair These arc trifles lis,^?t as air, These are but a"thing apart, When wc weigh him in tlie heart.

Who can weigh the light that

JL

I.

1

'-'-I -i

if ,f

lies

In the heaven of his eyes? Who can weigh his sunny smiles, Or his sweetly winsome wiles? Who can estimate the worth Of an angel's kiss at birth— Dimples playing hide and seek In his round and rosy cheek?

Who can know the hopes and fears Of the mother's smiles and tears? Who can weigh the prayers expressed For the loved one at her breast? Who can tell the father's joy \i Wrapped within that baby boy? HoAvmuch does the baby weigh,

j:

All in all? Ah, who can say! -Nixon Waterman in L. A. W. Bnlletla

The Columbian world's tair diplomas will not be ready for delivery until abo it next February. The medals, of which there are to be 24,000, will be finished some time in November nextlfor a journey of 300 miles or so a sounfl reindeer can travel at the rate of about 2o miles on hour on good roads.

Cats and several other animals havaa false eyelid, which can be drawn over the eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect it from too strong a light.

Owls) live mostly on rats, mice, moles, squirrels and other small quadrupeds and on other birds. Some of tlie smaller kinds eat moths, beetles and other insects.

The albatross has been known to follow it ship for two months without ever being Keen to alight in tho ..water or tako a moment's rest. It is beliovod to sleep on the Wing.

SOME EXPENSIVE BOOKS.

•v

A French authority upon libraries gives list of tbo most exponsivo printed vol-, umes in tho world: "Tho iftalnz'Book of Psalms," dated 1450, is valued at $25,000. I

An edition of tho "Decamoron" of Boo-1 cacoio, printed in Vonice in 1471, by Waltiarfer, was sold in 1812 for $11,500 to the Duke of Marlborough.

The original folio edition of Shakespeare, 1623, is valued at $6,000. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts owns a copy, for wlucn she paid $8,000. "The Bible of Thirty-Six Lives," printed by Gutenberg In Strasburg in 1459, Valued at $15,000. ^_