[Milton Hindus Provenance] VariousBiblio.com
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193972265AB1939. New York Columbia University Press 1939. 13 cm x 19.5 cm. XIX 93 pages. Original Hardcover with original dustjacket in protective collector's mylar. Excellent condition with minor signs of external wear. From the library of poet and critic Milton Hindus with his name on the front free endpaper. Includes poems by the following writers: Victor Barnouw / Mary Bidgood / James H. Brown / Elizabeth J. Buchtenkirk / Sophie Himmell / Catherine Haydon Jacobs / Margaret Mc Garvey / Thomas Merton / Harry Rosenstein / Milton Hindus etc. "Thomas Merton 1915-1968 is arguably the most influential American Catholic author of the twentieth century. His autobiography The Seven Storey Mountain has sold over one million copies and has been translated into over fifteen languages. He wrote over sixty other books and hundreds of poems and articles on topics ranging from monastic spirituality to civil rights nonviolence and the nuclear arms race."Wikipedia ____________________________________________ hardcover
193884009Chicago ILL: Hoosier Hot Shots 1938. First Edition. Quarto. 30.5cms. Publisher's decorative printed paper wraps magazine format. 48pp. Light dog-earing and creasing to extremities some minor soiling and ink spotting to the wraps some chipping to spine panel but no appreciable loss; internally clean. A very good copy with light wear. <br /> <br /> A collection of musical numbers photographs and band 'lore' in the form of captions and humorous tableaux. The band originally formed in Indiana got their name after turning up late to a radio performance and earning the annoyance of the announcer who snapped "Get in there you Hoosier Hotshots!" and the title stuck. The band had a 40 year career on stage radio and screen mainly characterized by novelty numbers that were catchy and could be danced to but with titles like "From the Indies to the Andes in his Undies." there wasn't much danger of their snappy comedy jazz being taken seriously. Having said that dominating the domestic novelty circuit in the 1940's and 50's was not something to be sniffed at. Hoosier Hot Shots unknown
1870List1434New Orleans: Various Photographers 1870. Twenty-four cartes-de-Visite and three ninth-plate tintypes all bearing New Orleans photographers’ marks to versos. Very good to fine. Very Good. A curated group of images of New Orleans subjects with an emphasis on women children and religious imagery including one uncommon image of a rosary and another of the interior of a church. Most photographs document the city’s wealthy residents at a time when elite culture changed due to the abolition of French instruction in schools and the general forces of reconstruction. The images include several with identified subjects. Overall an evocative group worthy of study by scholars of the city. Various Photographers unknown
1789List2972New York City: J. & A. M’Lean 1789. Four pages measuring 12 ¼ x 9 ½ inches. Marginal holes folded with tear at central fold; else fine. The New-York Daily Gazette was a newspaper published by J. and A. M’Lean publishers best known for being the first to publish the collected Federalist papers in 1788. Of special interest in this edition of the Gazette are reports on the early days of the French Revolution and relations with Indigenous peoples in Ohio and an advertisement for a reward of $16 for the return of two escaped enslaved men.<br /> <br /> In France at the time the Estates-General—wherein the National Assembly was formed—had just disbanded and the Bastille had not yet been stormed. The Gazette’s report is baffled at the severity of violence in the country:<br /> <br /> “There never was known in the history of that country such tumults as have arisen within the last few weeks throughout almost all the Provinces. We may suppose that from the frenzy which has seized the people that the scarcity of grain must have been nearly equal to a famine or that there has been gross neglect in the inferior offices of governments. It is however not impossible but that this scarcity has been in some instances the plausible pretext for committing violences which might originate in other causes. It is well known that the most unhappy seditions exist in many places on the difference of opinion in the mode of convening the States General of the kingdom. . At Alix several people lost their lives. The town-house was attacked the public corn magazines broke open and the military put to flight. But at Aulps the tumults were most outrageous and we are now confirmed in a report which at first seemed incredible that at this latter place the mob killed the Chief Magistrate of the town by name Montserra in the most barbarous manner. They broke open his house and having seized his person tore him limb from limb after dragging him along the streets as a sight.â€<br /> <br /> The situation is violent back in the States as well. A report from the “Western Territoryâ€â€”here referring to the land that would become Ohio— tells of the “very hostile appearance†of the “Indians . in that quarterâ€:<br /> <br /> “a Captain King belonging to the New England settlers had been murdered by a party of them about fifteen days previous to his departure near the mouth of the Hockhocking river as he was reconnoitering some ground for the purpose of laying off a town and that Captain Brandtt sic is a leading instrument in endeavouring to rouse his yellow bretheren to commit depredations on the white inhabitants.â€<br /> <br /> New Englanders the first Euro-Americans to settle Ohio had begun to do so only a year prior when Ebenezer Sproat Rufus Putnam and others established the town of Marietta. By “Captain Brandtt†the Gazette is likely referring to Thayendanegea also known as Joseph Brant 1743–1807 a Mohawk political and military leader who allied with Great Britain during the American Revolution. Thayendanegea had recently met in Michigan with leaders from a number of Indigenous nations and released a declaration that the Ohio River would be the eastern boundary of their territory.<br /> <br /> Lastly an advertisement promises a $16 reward for the return “home†of two fugitive enslaved men:<br /> <br /> “Run away from the subscriber living near the Long Calm Fork of Gunpowder on Sunday the 31st of May to young NEGRO MEN one named Harry about 26 years of age five feet seven or eight inches high straight and well made has a down look when spoke to and is very lively . NATT about 23 years of age five feet ten or eleven inches high a little bow legged and very active has lost one of his upper fore teeth has a bold look and is rather talkative . neither of them very black both fond of drink particularly Natt who is impertinent and quarrelsome when in liquor; they are sensible artful fellows and will probably endeavour to pass for free Negroes.â€. J. & A. M’Lean unknown
190684513Milwaukee: Privately Published 1906 1910. First Edition. First printings. Two small octavo volumes 20cm; uniform green cloth with gilt titles and rules; 127156pp. Minimally worn; first volume over-opened between frontispiece and title page but holding strong; Very Good. From the library of Republican Party politician David Van Alstyne with his printed bookplate to each volume. First volume with tipped-in letter presenting the set to Mrs. Van Alstyne signed by Victoria Winburn Gregory the wife of Club contributor John Goadby Gregory. <br /> <br /> Collected papers presented by members at meetings of the Phantom Club a private men's literary and social club founded in Milwaukee in 1894. These volumes were presumably printed in very small quantities for distribution to members and their friends as of 1910 the Club had a total of 14 members. Contributors include DeWitt Davis George Record Peck Joseph Quarles Ogden Hoffman Fethers and others; the most frequent contributor by far however is the aforementioned John Goadby Gregory seven of whose works appear here. Gregory was at this time Editor-in-Chief of the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin and also a prominent figure in Wisconsin Republican politics. Privately Published unknown
1997000015700London: Hamish Hamilton 1997 1997. First edition. Hardcover. Fine/very near Fine. 8vo. 9 x-xlvi 1 2-209 1 pp. Black cloth with silver lettering on the spine. Price of £16.99 on the front flap of the dust jacket. Edited by Emma Donoghue. Inscribed by the editor on the title page. The poems are taken from around the world from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. Hamish Hamilton (1997) hardcover
1814868P34London: Longman Hurst Rees Orme and Brown 1814. Cloth. Good. 12.5" by 9". None. A very scarce privately printed edition of this anthology of Tudor poetry a work notable when first published due to its inclusion of Shakespeare's poetry. A very scarce work.Privately printed.A 1814 reprint of this work first published in 1600.The anthology of Tudor poetry compiled by Robert Allott a famous miscellany which showcases the best examples of the poetical styles of the era.This work was notable when first published in 1600 as Allott included excerpts of Shakespeare's poetry from his plays namely 'Romeo and Juliet' 'Richard II' 'Richard III' 'Love's Labor's Lost' and 'Henry IV Part 1'.Other poets included in this anthology are Edmund Spenser Michael Drayton Thomas Sackville and more.Collated this volume is bound without pages 185 to 626 presumably having been bound as a multi-volume set by a prior owner. In the original quarter cloth binding with paper to the boards. Externally worn. Front hinge is strained. Loss of paper to the extremities. Rear joint is cracked. Some marks to the boards. Joints are a little faded. Spine label is rubbed and chipped. Loss to the head and tail of the spine. Front hinge is strained. Rear hinge is starting but firm. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright with scattered spotting. Good Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown hardcover
19686648Uzhgorod: Izdatelstvo "Karpati 1968. First edition. Original Cloth w/color paste down label to front & gilt title. Very Good mild ex-library spine sunned. 12 mo 4 1/4 X 6 3/4 pp. 222 illustrated with b/w & color photos text in Russian a description of a region. Izdatelstvo "Karpati hardcover
181787850Various London Leeds &c.: various 1817. Mixed editions. Hardcover. 1817-c.1908 Mixed edition. 8vo. Later buckram cloth. A rare and fascinating collection of pamphlets from the early nineteenth century through to the early twentieth century encompassing an array of subjects including a rare pamphlet on the SS Great Eastern 1886:<br /><br />1. England's Hope Suddenly Cut Off: Authentic Particulars of the Last Illness and Much Lamented Death of Her Royal Highness The Princess Charlotte Who Expired at Half Past Two O'clock on Thursday Morning November 6 1817. Author not stated printed by R Edwards Fleet Street 1817. 32pp. Second edition. First and last pages foxed and tanned but main body of text in good readable condition.<br />3pp adverts for cigar importers and outfitters in Ramsgate and Margate the third page of adverts with a newspaper clipping concerning the following pamphlet laid in<br /><br />2. An account of the wreck of the Indian Chief lacking covers. The Indian Chief was a barque that was wrecked in a storm in 1881 on the Long Sand off the mouth of the Thames. Twelve of her crew were rescued by the Ramsgate life-boat. Good readable condition but a printing error has left the bottom corner of page four lack a few words of text.<br />4pp adverts Thanet businesses some damage to one page.<br /><br />3. Letter on Corpulence Addressed to the Public by William Banting. Published by Harrison London 1864. Third edition 50pp. Good clean pages bound without covers. A rare early diet plan and the first to advocate the low carbohydrate method to achieve weight loss.<br /><br />4. End of this Age on April 23 1908 by Rev. M Baxter The Prophet Baxter. 32pp Biblical prophecies the end of the world etc etc in the light of political events and so on. Foxed but readable.<br /><br />5. Britain or Israel The Fifth and Last and The Unconquerable Empire as Depicted in Nebuchadnezzar's Dream and its Interpretation to which is added Britain or Israel The "Ancient of Days" by John Gilder Shaw. Published by S W Partridge London. Undated c1879 includes fold-out map of "J G Shaw's Illustrative Prophetic Map" with hand-coloured figure stretching from France through to Persia. The first of a number of British Israelism texts the movement that believed the people of Great Britain are the direct descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of ancient Israel.<br /><br />6. Forty-Seven Identifications of the British Nation with the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel Founded upon Five Hundred Scripture Proofs by Edward Hine. Published by S W Partridge undated c1874. 54pp. Good condition some spotted foxing. Bound without covers. British Israelism.<br /><br />7. Are Englishmen Israelites A Three-Nights' Debate between Mr Edward Hine and Mr Robert Roberts in Exeter Hall London 1879 together with A Lecture by Mr Roberts in the Myddleton Hall Islington Sunday 27th April 1879. Published by F Pitman London 1879. 128pp. Assumed first. The subject of the lecture being "the true position of Britain in relation to Israel's coming Restoration and the re-establishment of the Kingdom of David."<br /><br />8. Are we Israelites The Testimony of History Philology and Ethnology on the Subject by Rev Bourchier Wrey Savile with an introduction by Philo-Israel. Published by W H Guest London 1879. 63pp. Good condition foxed to page edges.<br /><br />9. A Complete History of the "Great Eastern" from her First Projection in 1850 to her Visit to the Mersey in 1886. Published by Lewis's of Liverpool 1886. 32pp. An incredibly rare pamphlet produced by Lewis's the famous Liverpool department store documenting the history of Brunel's the ship from it's launch in 1858 and transatlantic crossings to its mooring as a floating advertisement for Lewis's The S.S. Great Eastern was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and was was broken up in 1889. This pamphlet has few illustrations including the Great Eastern at Sea and as the floating advert. Readable condition but delicate. Pages quite heavily tanned and bound without covers. Pages starting to work loose a little but the text is complete. <br /><br />10. Croquet; The Laws and Regulations of the Game with a Description of the Implements etc by John Jaques. Published by Jaques and Son London undated c1866. 48pp many illustrations with adverts to rear. Green cover bound in contents in very good condition.<br /><br />11. Thirteen plates of Thomas Rowlandson's works Vauxhall Gardens Harmony Racing Incidents etc followed by a 4pp copy of "Rowlandson's Tour in a Post-Chaise to the Wreck of the Royal George 1782" Probably the 1891 reprint published in The Graphic.<br /><br />12. The History of the Convict Hulk "Success" and "Success" Prisoners A Vivid Fragment of Colonial History by Joseph C Harvie. Published by Petty & Sons Leeds 1900. Early reprint 80pp illustrations. Some tanning but good.<br /><br />13. Montalembert on Constitutional Liberty A Picture of England Painted by a Frenchman being a Complete Translation of the Memorable Article entitled 'A Debate on India in the English Parliament' which has Subjected the Author to the Now Pending State Prosecution by M. Le Comte de Montalembert. Published by Effingham Wilson London 1858. First edition. 76pp. Quite a rare Montalembert title in which he praises English political freedom particularly its parliamentary system and religious neutrality in India and which left him facing prosecution in France. This copy slightly tanned and with some spotted foxing but in strong readable condition. Signature to the head of the title page is George Henry Maberly a noted London coach builder in London and founder of Thrupp and Maberly. Contents mostly in good order some foxing contents remains secure with just the Great Eastern pamphlet starting to work loose as it was produced on cheaper paper and would originally have been stapled; binding faded to spine otherwise very good. No jacket [various] hardcover
190388238various places 1903. Hardcover. 1903-7 8vo. Green cloth with leather spine label lettered and bordered in gilt. A collection of five scarce Russian language pieces spanning some of the most volatile years of the early twentieth century Russian history consisting of fiction the influential German pacifist novel <em>Lay Down Your Arms!</em> featured on title stamp worker poetry and important political articles. The works address and represent many of the causes and consequences of the 1905 Russian Revolution The First Russian Revolution as for instance raised by Vladimir Nabokov in his autobiography <em>Speak Memory</em> including the harsh conditions for workers caused by industrialisation the poverty experienced by the peasant population the spread of revolutionary and liberal ideas and the disastrous Russo-Japanese War.<br /><br />1. <em>Lay Down Your Arms!</em> by Bertha von Suttner published by Altshuler St Petersburg 1905. Third Russian edition. Von Suttner's classic anti-war novel first published in Germany in 1889 as <em>Die Waffen nieder!</em> Von Suttner was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1905 also being the second female Nobel Laureate after Marie Curie.<br /><br />2. <em>On the All-Russian Workers' Congress</em> published by Provincial Colleague Moscow in 1907 and containing a collection of articles from the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party; authored by: Aleksandr Arkhangelsky Lazar Solomonovich Yezhov Akhmed Tsalikov.<br /><br />3. <em>Songs of Working Life</em> by Fedor Postupaev published by Donskaya Rech Rostov-on-Don 1904 approved by the censor May 7 1904. A collection of proletarian poetry describing both agricultural and industrial life. The publisher's offices were frequently raided by the authorities and their books confiscated or burned as they were seen as inciting worker unrest in Tsarist Russia. Postupaev was a self-taught poet who held radical views including the immediate confiscation of land from exploiters and its fair and equal redistribution.<br /><br />4. <em>Songs of Labour</em> published by Donskaya Rech Rostov-on-Don 1903 approved by the censor December 4 1903. An anthology containing poems and songs such as 'It is Dawning' and 'Comrade' by Innokenty Omulevsy Dubinushka by Leonid Trefolev Ivan Bunin's 'Worker's Songs' Konstantin Blamont's 'The Blacksmith' and 'Song of the Ploughman' by Aleksey Koltsov as well as translations of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Thomas Hood and Ferdinand Freiligrath.<br /><br />5. <em>A Short History of the French People</em> by Paul Lacombe published by Donskaya Rech Rostov-on-Don 1904 approved by the censor October 4 1903. A Russian translation of Lacombe's 1878 French work significant because Russian revolutionaries regarded the French Revolution as a model for their own movement. Some light patches of fading and minor rubbing throughout. Each piece is bound without the covers but retains the original title page and publishing details. The pages are tanned mostly top margins and some pages have been trimmed for binding. Pagination out of order in Lacombe's History but all pages present. No jacket hardcover
1849823W4London: William Pickering 1849. Cloth. Good. 7" by 5". Raffaele. First Edition illustrated collection of Christmas songs and poems from the library of Ottoline Morrell. First Edition uncommon collection of sacred songs and Christmas themed poems by various authors including William Shakespeare John Milton William Drummond and more.Includes an engraving title page depicting a painting by Raffaello Sanzio da Urbina Raphel. Edited by Sara Coleridge the daughter of Samuel Taylor Coleridge.Inscribed personal message from previous owners to the verso of the front endpaper. 'To Lady Ottoline with love from Bob & Kyrle'. Gifted to Lady Ottoline Morrell from Robert Bob Gathorne-Hardy and Kyrle Leng members of the English aristocracy and elite in the early twentieth century. Morrell was the first cousin twice removed of Queen Elizabeth II and was largely involved in the Bloomsbury Group providing inspiration for many fictional characters in the works of Aldous Huxley D. H. Lawrence and Graham Greene.Four pages of adverts to the rear. Original publishers cloth binding. Externally sound with light rubbing. Significant bumping to the head and tail of the spine and to the extremities resulting in a little loss to the head of the spine. Crack along the front joint and to the spine. Spine is faded and slightly worn. Some fading to the boards. Some marks to the front board and minor marks to the rear board. Front hinge is starting but firm. Bookseller's label to the rear paste down. Internally firmly bound. Pages are generally bright and clean with a few scattered spots. Good William Pickering hardcover
1859017039Washington DC: Gales and Seaton 1859. Tabloid. Good. Side folding large tabloid newspaper. A single issue of this long running newspaper published in Washington DC first published in 1800 and publishing until 1870 with an eventual bias toward conservative Whig policies. Besides the usual ads and political news this issue contains two "Was Committed" notices last page bottom right one pertaining to Mary Norris George Park and Sally King the other pertaining to Lewis West. All four were African-Americans with Mary Norris George Park and Lewis West being enslaved people from enslaver Robert E. Lee. According to the US National Park Service website devoted to Robert E. Lee's Arlington House Memorial Mary Norris George Parks and another man Wesley Norris believed they were free based on a provision in the will of George Washington Custis. Based on this knowledge the three emancipated themselves traveling to Pennsylvania. They were all captured in Maryland. According to contemporary newspaper accounts New York Tribune in June 1859 Lee had the re-captured African-Americans whipped. Wesley Norris himself wrote an article in the Anti-Slavery Standard in 1866 which provides his account of the whipping. Early historians and biographers dismissed both accounts considering them to be accounts used for anti-slavery propaganda. Lee himself was silent on the subject with many of his contemporaries and historians taking his silence as a denial. However modern research suggests the accounts of Wesley Norris and others were true dispelling the myth of Lee as benevolent enslaver perpetuated by earlier historians. The first notice states that Norris Park and West were committed to jail on May 26th and that "George and Mary say they belong to Col. Robert Lee of Fairfax County Virginia." The complexion and height of all three are given as well as descriptions of the clothing they wore. Sally King asserted that she was free living in Washington with a Mrs. D. Bread. According to the piece they all initially left Washington on May 22nd 1859. The second notice contains the same information as the first although it appears Lewis West was jailed on May 27th but also asserted he "belongs to Col. Robert Lee." Both notices request that the "owner or owners" come forward and pay all charges due. Also present is a notice of "young servants for sale" indicating the availability of several girls from ages 11 to 15 as well as young men from 21 to 25 years old. All were apparently located in Georgetown. The newspaper is in GOOD condition. Paper split chipped and deteriorating along the spine with very slight loss of letters to some of the "was committed" ads. Horizontal and vertical fold creases present. Moderate toning along the spine edge. Small hole worn through at the intersection of the fold creases. Some wrinkling and creasing to the paper. Several small tears along the extremities. Gales and Seaton unknown
1971016985Santa Ana CA: Orange County MDM Presumed Publisher 1971. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper. 12 pp. Black and white illustrations and photos throughout. An issue of this underground newspaper issued by the Movement for a Democratic Military of Orange County MDM an organization devoted to ending the Vietnam War and gaining more rights for soldiers in the US military. This issue with a short article on the case of Billy Dean Smith a Black GI charged with fragging killing a fellow soldier. Smith was charged with the murder of two superior officers allegedly using a hand grenade. The case gained national headlines due to racial overtones and its use by anti-war activists. Smith was acquitted of all murder charges although was convicted of assaulting an arresting officer. Another article discusses in brief George Jackson but mostly cites the theories of Mao Tse-Tung and his views on liberation as they tie into Jackson's activism. Several other pieces discuss or cite Mao with other articles against the Vietnam War. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. General toning. Minor tearing along the edges. Minor creasing and wrinkling. Address and mailing stamp on rear cover. Orange County MDM, Presumed Publisher unknown
1860Cat354South Carolina and others 1860. Approximately 125pp with each item usually about 1 page. Some with slight water damage though legible; generally very good to excellent. A collection of mainly letters with some documents sent to the law firm Spain & Richardson of South Carolina—Albertus Chambers Spain 1821–1881 who in 1860 would sign the state’s Ordinance of Secession and James Sanders Guignard Richardson 1815–1879. Most of the documents concern estate administration and debt collection: a letter from Charleston presses the firm to “force the debtor to pay†August 20 1855; one from New York complains of “a rascal . trying to swindle meâ€; and a different Charleston writer complains that a boarder and his father had stiffed him on multiple bills:<br /> <br /> “I have not seen or heard from old McLeod since although I have written over one doz letters to him he has acted in a villanous manner to me a common hod carrier would not act in the manner he has Done although claiming to be a Class Leader in the Methodist Church . ‘Excuse’ his mother was sick &c&c which I have since learned was all a fabrication . I did not think there was any such tricky folks in Sumter or Clarendon &c . You will please write me as soon as you receive this & Read it & give me your advice in the matter & what is best to Do if Mr McLeod has his property in his own name if it is in his wifes but I Do not think so I could hold them as all the goods he Bought was for the wife & children & negro’s.†1860<br /> <br /> Also included are a document and a letter concerning the sale of enslaved people by the Kelley family of Sumter County. They were enslaved by the estate of Simon Kelley 1787–1852 which was being handled by his daughter Sarah 1812–d. Sarah Kelley’s brother-in-law Castus Belk writes:<br /> <br /> “I received your letter requiring me & the other parties concerned to arrange the matter with the old lady on the terms I have assertained by Sarah Kelley’s husband Mr Drury Boykin that the old lady will come to no agreement as yet But I have sent her a return showing to give her concent to the sale of the negros and for her to assigne which if she dose will be presented to you by Mr B Kelley if she dose assigne it and it answers to the perpose intended I shall be glad to hear from you for the old lady intendes to make no defence at all. NB beware of the man R.K. but pick all out of him you can getâ€. September 1856<br /> <br /> R.K. is Reddick Kelley 1815–1886 another Kelley child who witnessed the following assent to sale included in the collection:<br /> <br /> “State of South Carolina Sep 8th / 56<br /> Sumter District<br /> I the said Sarah Kelley of the said state and district do hereby assign and give my consent to the sale of the said negros belonging to the Estate of Simon Kelley Dec of the said state and district here unto my mark<br /> Reddick Kelley X Sarah Kelley / her markâ€<br /> <br /> Finally there is an intriguing letter from fellow lawyer James Hart Norwood concerning the trial of an enslaved man for an unknown crime:<br /> <br /> “I attended the trial of Kelly’s negro on Thursday and we achieved a clean victory verdict ‘not guilty.’ Beasley says I made the best speech he ever heard from me. I spoke 55 minutes Marley followed spoke 45. The trial was at Brown’s house he gave his testimony in bed. Mrs B- gave us thunder during her examination our argument but Marley will give you a graphic description of it when he sees you.†June 14 1858<br /> <br /> We did not find a record of this trial in newspapers from the time.<br /> <br /> Of interest to historians of enslavement in the law and legal history in antebellum South Carolina. unknown
193381752Moscow; New York; Leningrad: Various; Intourist 1933-1966. 90 with a few additional duplicates pieces of ephemeral material ranging from page copiously illustrated tour guides produced in the US on behalf of the USSR tourist initiatives to single sheet recital tickets and programs clearly produced to the lowest costs and standards many of which were not intended to last more than a single occasion. <br /> <br /> Condition is largely Very Good with a few of the pieces having some wear or damp staining a number of pieces have small "Book Sale" ink stamps presumably pieces that originated in the same collection and were then donated somewhere for sale. A fascinating and varied collection of theatrical and tourist ephemera with much of it originating in one of the most dynamic and experimental periods in Soviet performing arts. <br /> <br /> "Good intentions do not play a role in art. In art only achievements play a role." A.V. Lunacharski. <br /> <br /> Intourist was originally formed in 1929 as "Ð’ÑероÑÑийÑкое акционерное общеÑтво по приему иноÑтранных туриÑтов Ð’ÐО «ИнтуриÑт»" which more or less translates as the "All-Russian Joint-Stock Company for the Acceptance of Foreign Tourists". It was far more than a travel agency however controlling as it did almost all tourist access from the West into the USSR and operating on a number of levels to carefully control and curate the view of Soviet Russia that was presented to the rest of the world. The president of Intourist in 1933 Wilhelm Kurz of the Central Committee was the first USSR visitor to be formally accepted by the US when he visited immediately after the nation had been granted recognition. Higher officials in Intourist actually "иноÑтранный туриÑÑ‚" with the popular name simply being a contraction of the Russian language phrasing of "Foreign Tourist" or "Innostrannyy Turist" tended to be secure and solid party officials whose loyalty to the state was rarely questioned the main reason for this being that their interactions with foreign nations and nationals increased the possibility of defection; something Intourist learned early on when their UK representative in London Aron Sheinman declined to return to the Motherland when summoned and became a British citizen in 1939 which was probably rather good timing. <br /> <br /> Intourist in the 1930's midway through another Soviet Five Year Plan was given the brief to attract wealthy Western culture vultures and businesspeople to the USSR and display to them with astonishing attention to detail how much better the Soviet people were doing than their Western counterparts whilst also planting the seeds for future collaboration. The US was in the midst of the Depression not that the people paying $465 for their trip tickets in 1934 needed to worry much about that but being met from your luxurious "Soviet Ship" and ferried to your Moscow hotel by a fleet of brand new Lincoln town cars for two solid weeks of high culture and fine dining being escorted every step of the way by guides and assistants must have made quite an impression. The number of Americans who could afford a new Lincoln was pretty small at that point and the number who could travel even smaller so the Intourist agenda was aimed to within a minute of accuracy at the Westerners who could do them the most good; the rich the famous and the culturally influential. There's nothing accidental about the Intourist literature being filled with Margaret Bourke White's photographs and commentaries from notable Western culture critics and authorities. <br /> <br /> Tales abound from the Western tourists able to take advantage of Intourist's services of constant surveillance an absence of any freedom of movement usually disguised by the concept that there was so much to see in the Wonderland of the USSR that wandering off would just mean you missed the best parts and some very strict non-fraternisation policies that only eased off after 1953 when Stalin's strictures against marrying non-Soviet citizens were rolled back. <br /> <br /> At the height of the Cold War a period parts of this collection span Intourist was essentially an arm of the KGB rather than a tour company; hotels were bugged drivers recorded all conversations the guides reported even the most casual of disclosures to their superiors and no opportunity was lost to gather information on the one hand and disseminate pro-soviet propaganda on the other. Itineraries of Intourist tours for the period show very clearly that even the First Class tourists paying an eye-watering premium were not permitted anything other than the most token periods of 'freedom' with one Moscow-Leningrad tour timetabling only 8 hours of 'unsupervised' time spread across 10 days beginning at 8am and ending at around 11pm. <br /> <br /> All forms of Soviet culture from collective farm visits to mountain hikes to visits to the Bolshoi served a concrete purpose; to showcase the USSR's successes whilst concealing any of its blemishes. Impromptu hangouts with the actors at the Moscow State Theatre were in fact carefully scripted and choreographed encounters with no dissonant or dissident notes night life was restricted to a carefully chosen list of venues and wherever possible visitors were kept moving from one location to another in quick succession emphasizing the cavalcade of wonders whilst denying any insights that might be gathered by more leisurely viewing. Looking behind the scenery would only result in you seeing more scenery. <br /> <br /> "in the alternate universe that was the Soviet Union the 'giant squid' of the Soviet state would engulf the traveler. There were myriad ways in which the Soviet tourist monopoly Intourist both hindered the foreigner and shielded him from the vagaries of Soviet material life and above all the psychological costs of 'routine surveillance'. and the barriers the Soviets erected between foreigners and unvarnished and uncomfortable truths about the Soviet Union." Alex Hazanov "Porous Empire; Foreign Visitors and the Post-Stalin Soviet State" University of Pennsylvania 2019. <br /> <br /> Parts of this collection have some cursory presence in OCLC but the ephemeral nature of the majority of pieces means that their specific representation is largely invisible in US institutions. Various; Intourist unknown
199329907London and Washington DC.: Taylor and Francis 1993. First edition Volume 17 Number 4 Winter 1993 of quarterly published History of Photography. Illustrated throughout from photographs or other sources primarily in black and white but with some images in gum bichromate. Small folio in the original yellow paper wrappers printed in black and decorated with a Steichen photograph on the upper cover. 317- 402 12 index and ads pp. A fine copy close to as-new but for the lightest of age to the wrappers. FIRST EDITION OF AN EXCELLENT AND WELL ILLUSTRATED COLLECTION OF ESSAYS ON EDWARD STEICHEN by various important contributors. It contains numerous Steichen photographs as well as several from other sources. Taylor and Francis unknown
1907698Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company 1907. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good. 2 volumes large 8vo. 2 x 4 504; 2 iv 2 538 pp. With numerous full-page photographic plates. Bound in original publisher's black cloth rebacked and recornered in very handsome dark brown morocco marbled endpapers top edges gilt. BEAUTIFUL COPY. ¶ This vast and comprehensive work covers the region of the State of Texas South and West of the Guadalupe River with particular emphasis on the Borderlands with biographical accounts of local leaders and early settlers to the region. Includes but is certainly not limited to accounts of the establishment of missions Spanish occupation Austin's colony LaSalle's colony the Alamo and Goliad San Jacinto the Republic of Texas Annexation and the new State of Texas the Civil war era the cattle industry the railroads and much more. ¶ Provenance: From the library of Rudolph L. Biesele author if the still-indispensable "History of the German Settlements in Texas" 1930 and numerous scholarly articles on the early development of the State of Texas. ¶ Rare such attractive condition as here. ¶ Suitable for exhibition and study. Lewis Publishing Company hardcover
19602648London: The Two Horses Press 1960. Hard Cover. Very Good binding. Quarto. Limited Edition one of 50 copies; this copy is out of series. Signed by the printer Armida Colt below the colophon Cloth backed wood veneer boards; light shelfwear only; front free endpaper is gently creased; just a bit of staining to the fore-edge of a few leaves—pretty minor. The Two Horses Press unknown
197322975Madrid: Edita la Subinspección de La Legión 1973.- Vol. II 4 h. 558 p.: con profusión de láminas fotográficas mapas plegados y croquis en negro y color; 4º mayor 275 cm.; Pleno Guaflex Ed. imitando piel con camisa.- Solo ofrecemos este Tomo 2º que esta compuesto en 2 partes: LA 1ª ABARCA TODA LA GUERRA CIVIL 416 p. La 2ª abarca de 1939 hasta 1972. Es una obra documentadísima con muchos relatos de la guerra contados en primera persona por legionarios combatientes. GUERRA CIVIL 1936-1939 Y EXILIO Libro en español Edita la Subinspección de La Legión hardcover
193223216Santander: Ed. del BoletÃn. 1931-1932.- 2 Vols. XII386 p. 1 h.; 561 p.: el vol. 2º con un busto de Artigas tras la portada; 4º 25 x 18 cm.; Media Piel Moderna lomo dorado con 5 nervios conserva las cubiertas anteriores originales.- Contiene importantes trabajos esencialmente de filologÃa española debidos a la pluma de eminentes especialistas. MUY RARO. LITERATURA Y FILOSOFÃA ESPAÑOLAS DE LOS SIGLOS XIX-XXI Y SU HISTORIA EN GENERAL Libro en español Ed. del Boletín... hardcover
1913137932London: Cassell 1913-18. Very Good. quarto. card covers c. 1200pp. illusts. 83 copies between Vol. XXI No. 1061 & Vol. XXVI No. 1341. 26 copies are stapled together the rest are loose. All copies retain their front covers inc. 1 colour Christmas double number. Many wrappers chipped at edges but all very good complete reading copies Cassell unknown
1919153471London: Cassell 1919. Very Good. quarto. hardback in decorated cloth 668pp. colour frontis. colour & b/w plates text illusts. Numbers 1357-1408. 1918-1919. Hinges a little tender o/w a nice tight copy in red decorated boards Cassell hardcover
198143068New York American Telephone and Telegraph Company 1981. 8vo. Original full green cloth. Volume 60 1981 of "The Bell System Technical Journal". Library stamp to front free end-paper. Minor bumping to extremities. A part from a very few pencil marks a nice and clean copy. 4ESS: Pp. 1041-1224. DSP: Pp. 1431-1698 Entire issue: Pp. 785-1709. <br/><br/><em>First edition of the first publications of two fundamental topics within the history of Bell Technical Journal AT&T: The No. 4 ESS switch and the Digital Signal Processor DSP. It was first put into use in Chicago Illinois to replace the 4a crossbar switch. The last new 4ESS switch was set up in Atlanta in 1999 and is planned to be in operation until 2015. The great advantage with the 4ESS was its flexibility and speed. The pioneering Digital Signal Processor DSP1 was invented by Bell Labs in the period 1977-78 with first samples tested in May 1979. The DSP1 was a key component in AT&T's 5ESS switch. DSP capability has since been implemented in every generation of the ESS-switches. Articles about the No. 4 ESS: 1. Martersteck K.E. No. 4 ESS: Prologue. Pp. 1041-1048.2 Frank R.J.; Keevers R.J.; Strebendt F.B.; Waninski J.E. No. 4 ESS: Mass Announcement Capability. Pp. 1049-1081.3. Anderson T.W.; Bobsin J.H.; Cook R.F.; Gingerich L.; Marouf M.A.; Milczarek R.J. No. 4 ESS: Mass Announcement Subsystem. Pp. 1083-1108.4. Metz R.; Reible E.L.; Winchell D.F. No. 4 ESS: Network Clock Synchronization. 1109-1129. 5. Hoppner K.M.; Mann H. ; Panyko S.F.; VanZweden J. No. 4 ESS: Digital Interface. Pp. 1131-1166.6. Carestia P.D.; Hudson F.S. No. 4 ESS: Evolution of Software Structure. Pp. 1167-1201.7. Davis E.A.; Giloth P.K. No. 4 ESS: Performance Objectives and Service Experience. Pp. 1203-1224.Articles about the DSP-1.8. Boddie J.R.Digital Signal Processor: Overview: The Device Support Facilities and Applications. Pp. 1431-1439.9. Barber F.E.; Bartoli T.J.; Freyman R.L.; Grant J.A.; Kane J.; Kershaw R.N. Digital Signal Processor: An Overview of the Silicon Very- Large-Scale-Integration Implementation. Pp. 1441-1447.10. Boddie J.R.; Daryanani G.T.; Eldumiati I.I.; Gadenz R.N.; Thompson J.S.; Walters S.M. Digital Signal Processor: Architecture and Performance. Pp. 1449-1462.11. Eldumiati I.I.; Gadenz R.N. Digital Signal Processor: Logic and Fault Simulations. Pp. 1463-1473.12. Aagesen J. Digital Signal Processor: Software Simulator. Pp. 1475-1481.13. Semmelman C.L. Digital Signal Processor: Design of the Assembler. Pp. 1483-1497.14. Angelo E.J. Jr.Digital Signal Processor: A Tutorial Introduction to Digital Filtering. Pp. 1499-1546.15. Boddie J.R.; Johnston J.D.; McGonegal C.A.; Upton J.W.; Berkley D.A.; Crochiere R.E.; Flanagan J.L. Digital Signal Processor: Adaptive Differential Pulse-Code-Modulation Coding. Pp. 1547-1561.16. McGonegal C.A.; Berkley D.A.; Jayant N.S. Digital Signal Processor: Private Communications. Pp. 1563-1572.17. Boddie J.R.; Sachs N. ; Tow J.Digital Signal Processor: Receiver for Touch-Tone Service. Pp. 1573-1583.18. Blake R.B.; Bolling A.C.; Farah R.L. Digital Signal Processor: Voice-Frequency Transmission Treatment for Special-Service Telephone Circuits. Pp. 1585-1619.19. Buric M.R.; Kohut J.; Olive J.P. Digital Signal Processor: Speech Synthesis. Pp. 1621-1631.20. Crochiere R.E.Digital Signal Processor: Sub-band Coding. Pp. 1633-1653.21. Favin D.L. Digital Signal Processor: Tone Generation. Pp. 1655-1671.22. Favin D.L.; Yorkgitis D.P.; Cordray S. Digital Signal Processor: Power Measurements. Pp. 1673-1685.23. Gadenz R.N. Digital Signal Processor: Tone Detection for CCITT No. 5 Transceiver. Pp. 1687-1698. </em> hardcover
196343075New York American Telephone and Telegraph Company 1963. 8vo. 3 original full green cloth. Volume 42 1963-123 of "The Bell System Technical Journal". Library stamp to free front end-paper. Minor bumping to extremities. A nice clean uniform set. 20 738 pp. 2 739-1940 pp. 1941-2974 pp. <br/><br/><em>First publication of the first description of the world's first television satellite. Telstar I made a tremendous impact on the world by transmitting transatlantic live television. "Telstar captured the popular imagination in a way that it is hard to believe any satellite especially a communication satellite could do today. According to AT&T more than half the population of the UK watched its first transatlantic transmission a remarkable percentage given that far fewer people than today owned television sets." Gavaghan Something New under the Sun p. 188According to the US Space Objects Registry Telstar 1 and 2 were still in orbit as of May 2010. The Telstar-satellites represent the true beginning of satellite communication.Telstar 1 was launched on July 10th 1962 and was the world's first active repeater satellite the primary function of which was transmission of voice black/white and colour television fascimilie and high- and low-speed data. The Telstar-project had five overall objectives; to demonstrate broadband transmission test operational communication satellite reliability obtain operational experience with ground terminals and provide space radiation measurement.Telstar 1 was a medium-altitude satellite with an elliptic orbit which was completed once every 2 hours and 37 minutes. Due to Telstar's non-geosynchronous orbit its availability for transatlantic signals was limited to 20 minutes in each orbit that passed over the Atlantic Ocean. The Telstar 2 was almost identical with Telstar 1 but had a higher orbit to reduce exposure to the damaging effect of the radiation belt. The Chief of NASA's Communications Satellite Programs wrote in 1966: "Although not the first communications satellite Telstar is the best known of all and is probably considered by most observers to have ushered in the era of satellite communications. This impression was a result of the tremendous impact upon the public by the first transmission of live television across the Atlantic Ocean. Telstar I was launched on July 10 1962 and on that same day live television pictures originating in the United States were received in France." Jaffe pg. 107"On the whole Telstar made a tremendous impact in the nation by transmitting transatlantic live television which demonstrated the possibilities for commercial satellite television and other services." Delbert. Communication via satellite 83 p. The Telstar-satellites were not the first launched satellites but they were the first to demonstrate the possibilities of satellites and to present them to a broader audience. The three volumes offered contain a wide variety of articles related to the Telstar satellites from the technical design of the satellite to transmission test and evaluation to spacecraft test.Issue 1:1. Beach C.D.; Trecker J.M. A Method for Predicting Interchannel Modulation due to Multipath Propagation in FM and PM Tropospheric Radio Systems. Pp. 1-36.2. Bodtmann W.F.; Ruthroff C.L. A Wideband Transistor IF Amplifier for Space and Terrestrial Repeaters Using Grounded-Base Transformer-Coupled Stages. Pp. 37-54.3. Coyne J.C. Monitoring the Percussive Welding Process for Attaching Wires to Terminals. Pp. 55-78.4. MacWilliams Jessie. A Theorem on the Distribution of Weights in a Systematic Code. Pp. 79-94.5. Peck D.S.; Blair R.R.; Brown W.L.; Smits F.M. Surface Effects of Radiation on Transistors. Pp. 95-129.6. Graff H.J.; Peacock J.M.; Zalmans J.J. Development of Solderless Wire Connector for Splicing Multipair Cable. Pp. 131-153.7. Gordon E.I.; Rigden J.D. The Fabry-Perot Electrooptic Modulator. Pp. 155-179.8. Pfahnl Arnold. Properties of Fast-Decay Cathode-Ray Tube Phosphors. Pp. 181-201.Issue 2:9. Hallenbeck F.J.; Mahoney J.J. Jr. The New L Multiplex - System Description and Design Objectives. Pp. 207-221.10. Graham R.S.; Adams W.E.; Powers R.E.; Bies F.R. New Group and Supergroup Terminals for L Multiplex. Pp. 223-278.11. Albert W.G.; Evans J.B. Jr; Ginty J.J.; Harley J.B. Carrier Supplies for L-Type Multiplex. Pp. 279-317.12. Clark O.P.; Drazy E.J.; Weller D.C. A Phase-Locked Primary Frequency Supply for the L Multiplex. Pp. 319-340.13. Andrews E.G. Pp. Telephone Switching and the Early Bell Laboratories Computers. Pp. 341-353.14. Sandberg I.W. On the Theory of Linear Multi-Loop Feedback Systems. Pp. 355-382.15. Descloux A. On Overflow Processes of Trunk Groups with Poisson Inputs and Exponential Service Times. Pp. 383-397.16. Rosenzweig W.; Gummel H.K.; Smits F.M. Solar Cell Degradation under 1-Mev Electron Bombardment. Pp. 399-414.17. Marcuse Dietrich. A Further Discussion of Stimulated Emission of Bremsstrahlung. Pp. 415-430.18. Cravis H.; Crater T.V. Pp. Engineering of T1 Carrier System Repeatered Lines. Pp. 431-486.19. Takacs L. Delay Distributions for One Line with Poisson Input General Holding Times and Various Orders of Service. Pp. 487-503.20. Takacs L. A Single-Server Queue with Feedback. Pp. 505-519.Issue 3:21. Lindner R. Semiconductor Surface Varactor. Pp. 803-831.22. Paull M.C. Reswitching of Connection Networks. Pp. 833-855.23. Sandberg I.W. The Realizability of Multiport Structures Obtained by Imbedding a Tunnel Diode in a Lossless Reciprocal Network. Pp. 857-876.24. Rado T. On Non-Computable Functions. Pp. 877-884.25. Schepis A.J. On the Theory of Shrink Fits with Application to Waveguide Pressure Seals. Pp. 885-907.26. Frisch H.L.; Gordon S.B.; Vyssotsky V.A.; Hammersley J.M. Monte Carlo Solution of Bond Percolation Processes in Various Crystal Lattices. Pp. 909-920.27. Curtis Harold E. Interference between Satellite Communication Systems and Common Carrier Surface Systems. Pp. 921-943.28. Gucker George B. Long-Term Frequency Stability for a Reflex Klystron without the Use of External Cavities. Pp. 945-958.29. Flanagan James L.Models for Approximating Basilar Membrane Displacement - Part II. Effects of Middle-Ear Transmission and Some Relations between Subjective and Physiological Behavior. Pp. 959-1009.30. Rowe H.E. Approximate Solutions for the Coupled Line Equations. Pp. 1011-1029.31. Rowe H.E.; Warters W.D. Transmission in Multimode Waveguide with Random Imperfections. Pp. 1031-1170.Issue 4:32. Tsiang S.H.; Ulrich W. Automatic Trouble Diagnosis of Complex Logic Circuits. Pp. 1177-1200.33. Benes V.E. Heuristic Remarks and Mathematical Problems Regarding the Theory of Connecting Systems. Pp. 1201-1247.34. Benes V.E. Algebraic And Topological Properties of Connecting Networks. Pp. 1249-1274.35. Meadows H.E.Solution of Systems of Linear Ordinary Differential Equations with Periodic Coefficients. Pp. 1275-1294.36. Landau H.J.; Pollak H.O. Prolate Spheroidal Wave Functions Fourier Analysis and Uncertainty -- III: The Dimension of the Space of Essentially Time- and Band-Limited Signals. Pp. 1295-1336.37. Scheinman A.H. A Method for Simplifying Boolean Functions. Pp. 1337-1346.38. Boyd G.D.; Kogelnik H. Generalized Confocal Resonator Theory. Pp. 1347-1369.39. Geusic J.E.; Scovil H.E.D. A Unidirectional Traveling-Wave Optical Maser. Pp. 1371-1397. 40. Morris Robert. Further Analysis of Errors Reported in "Capabilities of the Telephone Network for Data Transmission". Pp. 1399-1414.41. Otterman Joseph. Grade of Service of Direct Traffic Mixed with Store-and-Forward Traffic. Pp. 1415-1437.42. Fraser J.M.; Bullock D.B.; Long N.G. Over-All Characteristics of a TASI System. Pp. 1439-1454.43. Miedema H.; Schachtman M.G. TASI Quality - Effect of Speech Detectors and Interpolation. Pp. 1455-1473.Issue 5:44. Nelson W.L. Phase-Lock Loop Design for Coherent Angle-Error Detection in the Telstar Satellite Tracking System. Pp. 1941-1975.45. Elliott E.O. Estimates of Error Rates for Codes on Burst-Noise Channels. Pp. 1977-1997.46. Mc Adoo Kathryn L. Speech Volumes on Bell System Message Circuits -- 1960 Survey. Pp. 1999-2012.47. Cutler C.C.; Kompfner R.; Tillotson L.C. A Self-Steering Array Repeater. Pp. 2013-2032.48. Sandberg I.W. On the Properties of Some Systems that Distort Signals -- I. Pp. 2033-2046.49. Ohm E.A.; Snell W.W. A Radiometer for a Space Communications Receiver. Pp. 2047-2080.50. Brown W.S. The ALPAK System for Nonnumerical Algebra on a Digital Computer --- I: Polynomials in Several Variables and Truncated Power Series with Polynomial Coefficients. Pp. 2081-2119.51. Musa J.D.Discrete Smoothing Filters for Correlated Noise. Pp. 2121-2151.52. Evens M.J.; Myers G.H.; Timko J.W. Command Guidance of Telstar Launch Vehicle. Pp. 2153-2168. 53. Yu E.Y. Spin Decay Spin-Precession Damping and Spin-Axis Drift of the Telstar Satellite. Pp. 2169-2193.54. Paul B.; West J.W.; Yu E.Y. A Passive Gravitational Attitude Control System for Satellites. Pp. 2195-2238.55. Fletcher H.J. ; Rongved L.; Yu E.Y. Pp. Dynamics Analysis of a Two-Body Gravitationally Oriented Satellite. Pp. 2239-2266.56. Rice S.O.Innage and Outage Intervals in Transmission Systems Composed of Links. Pp. 2267-2283.57. Dragone C.; Hogg D.C.Wide-Angle Radiation Due to Rough Phase Fronts. Pp. 2285-2296.58. Bennett W.R.; Rice S.O.Spectral Density and Autocorrelation Functions Associated with Binary Frequency-Shift Keying. Pp. 2355-2385.59. Bennett W.R.; Salz J.Binary Data Transmission by FM over a Real Channel. Pp. 2387-2426.60. Lucky R.W.A Functional Analysis Relating Delay Variation and Intersymbol Interference in Data Transmission. Pp. 2427-2483.Issue 6:61. Haynie G.D.; Rosenfeld P.E. An Automated 20-20000-cps Transmission Measuring Set for Laboratory Use. Pp. 2501-2531.62. Sandberg I.W.Signal Distortion in Nonlinear Feedback Systems. Pp. 2533-2550.63. Manley J.M. A Three-Conductor Elementary Clogston Coaxial Transmission Line --- Calculation Fabrication and Experiment. Pp. 2551-2574.64. Darlington Sidney. Linear Time-Varying Circuits --- Matrix Manipulations Power Relations and Some Bounds on Stability. Pp. 2575-2608. 65. Li Tingye. Mode Selection in an Aperture-Limited Concentric Maser Interferometer. Pp. 2609-2620.66. DiDomenico M. Jr.; Anderson L.K. Broadband Electro-Optic Traveling-Wave Light Modulators. Pp. 2621-2678.67. Byrne C.J.; Karafin B.J.; Robinson D.B. Jr. Systematic Jitter in a Chain of Digital Regenerators. Pp. 2679-2714.68. Curtis Harold E. Satellite System Interference Tests at Andover Maine. Pp. 2715-2739.69. Miller S.E.The Nature of and System Inferences of Delay Distortion Due to Mode Conversion in Multimode Transmission Systems. Pp. 2741-2760.70. Young D.T.Model for Relating Coupled Power Equations to Coupled Amplitude Equations. Pp. 2761-2764. 71. Enloe L.H.Interchannel Interference in FM Systems Produced by Continuous Random Mode Conversion in Circular Electric Waveguide. Pp. 2765-2786.72. Young D.T.Effect of Differential Loss on Approximate Solutions to the Coupled Line Equations. Pp. 2787-2793. 73. Benes V.E.Markov Processes Representing Traffic in Connecting Networks. Pp. 2795-2837.74. Borenstein D.P. Spectral Characteristics of Digit-Stimulating Speech Sounds. Pp. 2839-2847.75. Bullington K. Reflections from an Exponential Atmosphere. Pp. 2849-2867. 76. Emling J.W.; Mitchell D.The Effects of Time Delay and Echoes on Telephone Conversations. Pp. 2869-2891.77. Brady P.T.; Helder G.K. Pp. Echo Suppressor Design in Telepone Communications. Pp. 2893-2917.78. Riesz R.R.; Klemmer E.T. Subjective Evaluation of Delay and Echo Suppressors in Telephone Communicaions. Pp. 2919-2941.79. Hill D.W. Calculation of the Spin-Axis Orientation of the TELSTAR Satellites from Optical Data. Pp. 2943-2960. </em> hardcover
18683Nos. 1-2 all publ. Plymouth MI Iconografix 1992. 25x17 cm. stapled unpaginated. Written and drawn by Dave Cooper published by Gary Reed. unknown
