Wilhelm JUNK - Sigmund SCHENKLINGBiblio.com
48 402 résultats
193037848s'Gravenhage The Hague: Junk Verlag für Naturwissenschaften 1930. Fine. Junk Verlag für Naturwissenschaften s'Gravenhage The Hague 1930 18.50 x 26 cm broché First edition in Latin and German. Some pencil and ink annotations by previous entomologist owners otherwise a rare and handsome copy of this issue of the greatest catalogue of beetles ever published. Junk, Verlag für Naturwissenschaften unknown
193637831s'Gravenhage The Hague: Junk Verlag für Naturwissenschaften 1936. Fine. Junk Verlag für Naturwissenschaften s'Gravenhage The Hague 1936 18.50 x 26 cm broché First edition in Latin and German. Some pencil and ink annotations by previous entomologist owners otherwise a rare and handsome copy of this issue of the greatest catalogue of Coleoptera ever published. Junk, Verlag für Naturwissenschaften unknown
193637815s'Gravenhage The Hague: Junk Verlag für Naturwissenschaften 1936. Fine. Junk Verlag für Naturwissenschaften s'Gravenhage The Hague 1936 18.50 x 26 cm broché First edition in Latin and German. Some annotations in pencil and ink by previous entomologist owners otherwise a rare and handsome copy of this number of the greatest catalogue of Coleoptera ever published. Junk, Verlag für Naturwissenschaften unknown
190033179Paris: Victor Lecoffre 1900. Fine. Victor Lecoffre Paris 1900 12 x 19 cm 2 volumes brochés First edition in French. Spine of the first volume with two small tears at head and foot spine and boards slightly and marginally sunned minimal worming to boards handsome interior condition. Victor Lecoffre hardcover
187117799Bruxelles Brussels: Au bureau du Petit Journal 1871. Fine. Au bureau du Petit Journal Bruxelles Brussels 1871 13.50 x 21.50 cm relié First edition. Bradel binding in full boards smooth spine red shagreen title-label traces of rubbing to joints lower corners slightly bumped. Copy free from foxing. Au bureau du Petit Journal hardcover
19270001962STATION HOSPITAL SCOTT FIELD BELLEVILLE ILLINOIS. Good. 1927. On offer is a super fascinating group of 14 manuscript letters handwritten by Wiley J. Woolford writing from Station Hospital Scott Field Belleville Illinois to his aunt Miss Mary Woodford of Sparta Illinois. The 1927 letters give the sense that Wiley was the 'black sheep' of the family and had a reputation for causing trouble or being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Casual research finds that he and six other men pleaded guilty to drunken charges in Benton Harbor. He was stationed at Station Hospital on a charge of desertion that almost got him a dishonorable discharge but he was found not guilty. Many of the people in his hometown were supposedly gossiping and rumor mongering which he condemns in his letters. Wiley also hits his Aunt up for money and is looking for a way out of the army. His last letter is intriguing because it seems that his Aunt has decided not to have anymore contact with him. Here are some snippets: "September 8th 1927. My Dear Aunt A few lines to let you know that I got your letter and sure was glad to get it for I was beginning to think you had forgotten to write anymore. I was just getting ready to come down to find out what was the reason you hadn't answered Oh yes be sure and try to let me know a few days before you come up so I won't be busy on that day. Tell Mrs. Crawford that my friend Mac is still here and is well but as I have chosen a different pardner now. I don't pay much attention to him for as I have found out by watching him that he isn't much good. So it isn't a very good policy to associate with them kind to much for it will lead to no good. I have got it in my head that I am going to go straight from now on and no one is going to change me. I'm feeling better now than I have for a long time. Am gaining in health and also in weight. Have no desire to drink and carouse around anymore like I did before joining the army .Good Bye Answer soon and tell me all of the late city news. From Wiley." "November 14th 1927 Dearest Aunt This sure is some awful miserable old world is it not If it is no better in the here after it sure will be awful won't it. But as for being any worse that would be almost impossible though there isn't any use of giving up yet for there is always light after darkness. So I still am living in great hopes there is still a chance for me if I try hard enough. I am still young enough yet to give this old world a good try out don't you think so if I can keep the devil from getting the best of me. Most everybody thinks Scott Field is an awful fine place and they all tell me that I am in the best outfit in the whole field. Though you see that isn't the idea I had when joining the army for my idea was of getting into a place so I could get some good schooling right away without wasting so much time. But as it happened I just got into the wrong outfit. Instead of coming here I should have went to that aviator school up here at Chanute Field Illinois by now I could have had six months towards being a good pilot and also a good mechanic along with it. So you see why I am so discouraged don't you. Oh well a person can never tell. I might hit on a streak of luck yet but never in the army for I don't like any kind of army life no difference what shape or form it would be impossible for me to get used to it for as it is not my kind of life. It I had of only known it soon enough. There is a good training school up here near Chicago where I could have got a good mechanical education and also flying license after six months time and if a person hasn't got the money up there .Good Bye from your boy Wiley." "December 26th 1927 Dear Aunt How are you feeling today Hope you are well. As I am feeling kind of blue right now myself. But I guess you have forgotten all about me by now haven't you For as I know you don't care if I am at home or some where else do you. I am feeling so bad. I cannot even write very good. Sure feel awful bad. So be sure you have already got the great news about me being at Blair Friday evening. That darn deputy of Sparta Illinois come down and got me. But of course you have got the news long before now. It sure was some fine Christmas to me but I am in hopes that I won't get very much out of it .Guess as there is no use of writing anymore. So I will close for this time. Good Bye from Wiley." "February 1st 1928 My Dear Aunt How are you feeling today Am hoping that these few lines find you feeling in the very best of good health ha ha. I sure have some great news to tell you ha Ha. I got tired yesterday. Oh say I just must have a good laugh and who wouldn't laugh. I didn't get my thing. Oh my god do tell some of my so called Blair friends that I was not found gently of desertion. Oh how glad they would have been. Oh yes how I do want to give them the big laugh ha ha. They thought oh how they thought I would get found guilty of desertion and sent to prison for along term and then have to take a dishonorable discharge. Oh how they did want me to bring an awful disgrace upon your name but just to think my own smooth speaking and my good attorneys did clear me. And oh my God I am almost crazy with great delight and joy. Oh it is too bad it is so near mail time. I will have to close but don't forget I will get to be down there to tell you all of it before long. I am one of the most lucky fellows that ever did walk on legs. Old deputy sheriff the one that caught me was at my trial as a witness with a big front on him. I mean he had his chest thrown out big Oh so big ha ha. Yes old Leiner sure is some deputy alright. I made him out a big liar three times on the stand. Oh gee I did look him right square in the eye and didn't even speak. He didn't get one cent of his reward for apprehending me or as they say catching me. He went back to Sparta feeling badly beaten ha ha ha ha ha. I have to laugh. Say please just present this letter to some of my so called friends and tell them a very intelligent young lawyer that is me W. Woolford wrote this. I will be down home soon again to get to step around very proud with my uniform on .Your boy Wiley." "February 13th 1928 My Dear Aunt Well just how are you feeling today.I sure did have some good laugh too believe me and why wouldn't I laugh. I suppose in the first place that some of those Blair Town box setters and porch holders would feel very bad when they found out that they didn't find me guilty of desertion. Oh but how awful bad disappointed they must have been weren't they Ha Ha. It sure makes me laugh and why not Oh yes just to think how awful well pleased they would have been if I would have got a dishonorable discharge of course it would have been a disgrace to the both of us wouldn't it.They will all have to give me big credit for being smart enough to get out of this trouble ha ha. You don't need to be afraid to show any of them this letter for it is the truth don't' forget to write. Answer soon your boy Wiley." Overall the group is G.; Manuscript; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF WILEY J. WOOLFORD STATION HOSPITAL SCOTT FIELD BELLEVILLE ILLINOIS BAD BOYS TROUBLEMAKERS HOOLIGANS COURTS MARTIAL MARY WOODFORD SPARTA ILLINOIS ARMY DESERTION GENDER STUDIES MEN'S STUDIES AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT AUTOGRAPHED AUTHORS MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH KEEPSAKE WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL PERSONAL HISTORY ARCHIVE DIARY DIARIES antiquité contrat vélin document manuscrit papier Antike Brief Pergament Dokument Manuskript Papier oggetto d'antiquariato atto velina documento manoscritto carta antigüedad hecho vitela documento manuscrito Papel . unknown
1720N3338Ienae Jena: Litteris Mullerianis 1720. First Edition . Cardboard of the 20th Century. Very Good. 8vo. ORIGINAL RARE FIRST EDITION. 32pp. together with PROGRAMMA 10. CHRISTIANI SCHROETERI D. . LECTIONI AUSPICALI CHRISTIANO GOTTLIEBII MORIZ. 7pp 1720 same publisher same place. Minimal darkening and 1 small whole on title page 20th card board binding with red leather label has some light rubbing on upper edge otherwise a very good and clean copy. VERY RARE - Dissertation des deutschen Rechtswissenschaftlers CHRISTIAN WILDVOGEL 1644- 1728 zum Judeneid .SELTENE ERSTE ORIGINALAUSGABE- <br/> <br/> Litteris Mullerianis unknown
42150This American diplomatic wunderkind had served as U.S. Consul to Singapore U.S. Consul and Consul General to Hong Kong negotiator in the Philippines during the Spanish-American War editor of San Francvisco's "Overland Monthly" author several books such as "The Panglima Muda" 1894 and "Tales of the Malayan Coast" 1899 -- all by the age of 37 when with wife and two children he drowned in San Francisco Bay when his steamer was returning there from Hong Kong in a thick fog. TLS 1p 8¼" X 10" Hong Kong 23 December 1898. Addressed to Jessie L. Gladwin. Good only. Thin and rather fragile age-toned beige stock with delicate original folds and numerous small chips along lower edge. Good content written several months after the conclusion of the Spanish-American War August 13 reading in part: "By the time your very kind request of August 1st arrived the war was practically finished so although it would have given me great pleasure to have answered it its object would have been defeated. The "Red Cross" Society has done splendid work in Manila and we are all very proud of our American women." Boldly signed in full in brown ink. Interesting and unusual. unknown
38891Stuttgart A. Krabbe 1862. . Erste Ausgabe WG 1 14. - Einbände beschabt Bd. 5/6 Rücken angeplatzt durchg. mäßig stockfleckig Bd. 1 mit Besitzverm. v. alter Hand aV. - Bilder und Geschichten aus Schwaben Bde. 1-3 / Im Tageslicht Bd. 4 / Aus dem Frauenleben Bde. 5-7 / Die Heimath der Frau Bd. 8. - Die ihrerzeit vielgelesene schwäbische Schriftstellerin Ottilie Wildermuth 1817-1877 bekannt u.a. mit Justinus Kerner u. Ludwig Uhland verfaßte vor allem gemütvolle Darstellungen aus ihrer Heimat sowie Frauen- u. Jugendbücher. - Zu dem reproduzierenden Kupferstecher Friedrich Wagner 1803-1876 siehe Thieme/Becker 35 S. 33. Stuttgart, A. Krabbe, 1862. unknown
1941057633New York : Harper and Brothers 1941. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Beige Cloth Lettered And Illustrated In Brown. First Edition Stated On Copyright Page. Fine No Wear No Marks Or Damage. Dust Jacket With Seven Wilder Titles On Rear Panel This Title Last Rear Flap With Ad For The Long Winter Near Fine Slight Usage Price Clipped Slight Browning To Spine. <br/> <br/> Harper and Brothers hardcover
1987417H3396Peoria Il: PJS Publications Inc. 1987. Book. Very Good. Single Issue Magazine. First Edition. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. 54 pages. Features: Quilters test their imaginations; The Influence of Art in Today's High Fashion; FIT Design Lab; African influence inspires fabric trends; Expressive hip wrap; Jessica McClintock; Karent Thornton interview; and much more. Clean and unmarked with light wear. A nice copy. PJS Publications Inc. Paperback
198057304Franklin Center Pa: The Franklin Library 1980. Edition limited to an unspecified number; 8vo pp. 10 xv-xxi 10 10-456 1; original full green gilt-stamped morocco silk moiré endpapers silk ribbon bookmark a.e.g.; fine bright copy. <br/><br/> The Franklin Library unknown books
193018048NY: Williams Belasco & Meyers. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 1930. First Edition Thus. First Printing. Hard Cover. Publisher's full blue cloth gilt lettering and decoration on spine and cover salmon endpapers top edge blue fore-edge deckle printed on fine thick stock. Illustrated with 16 full-page drawings by Aubrey Beardsley. . Covers very mildly soiled else fine unmarked tight square and clean. NEAR FINE. . New Classics Library Series. B&W Drawings. 8vo 8" - 9" tall. 67 16-Plates pp . Williams, Belasco & Meyers hardcover
1916058059New York: Cosmopolitan Book Corporation 1916. First Edition Thus 1st & 2nd Issues . Full Leather Gilt. Near Fine/Fair. Ix 706 3 Pp Catalogue Of Wilde's Works At End; Ix 806 Pp. Two Volumes Both With Top Edge Gilt. 1: Shorter Volume Is 706 Pp. Red Leather With Heavy Gilt Design By Goudy Purple Endpapers Half Title Title Page With Blue Colored Design Similar To Book Cover And Dj Cover With Tiny Loss At Lower Right Hand Corner Printing Error Paper Unworn At Center Of Title Is Cosmopolitan Insignia Of A Rampant Lion Dj Printed In Purple On Light Violet Paper. 2: Longer Book Is In Much Thicker Brown Leather Stamped In Gilt Identical To First Issue Purple Endpapers Half Title Title Page With Blue Border But Device At Center Is An Egyptian God With Initials Cbc Copyright Page Adds Copyright Information For De Profundis Contents Pages And Text Add A Prefatory Dedication Of De Profundis To Dr. Max Meyerfield By Robert Ross Four Letters Written From Reading Prison And De Profundix Pp 709-806 And Lacks Catalogue At End But With Short List Of These Five Collected Works Added At Bottom Of P. 806 And With Several Places With Broken Type Including "O" In Half Title And Two Capital "O"'S In Contents Pages. The Rear Panels Of Both Dj's Are Printed In The Same Purple Color As The Front Panel And Spine Of The First Volume. The Dj To The First Volume Lacks The Top 1/3 And The Cover And Dj Are Completely Split At Front Spine Edge; The Covers To The Second Volume Are Near Fine Slight Rubbing At Edges And The Dj Has Tiny Losses At Corners General Wear Some Internal Tape Repairs. <br/> <br/> Cosmopolitan Book Corporation hardcover
14202This leading man reached the height of his popularity in the 1940s in films such as "A Song to Remember" for which he was nominated for best actor Oscar and "The Bandit of Sherwood Forest"; later he produced and directed films among them "The Naked Prey" in which he also starred. TLS "Cornel" 2pp 8" X 10" "Emblem Productions Limited" letterhead Iver Heath Britain 1962 November 2. Addressed to Don Woolf of California Artists. Very good. Writing to a company that produced Christmas cards featuring original art work by film stars a perturbed Wilde discusses in detail how cards featuring his paintings might be shipped to him in England in time to be mailed out for Christmas. Interesting and odd. Also notes: "All has gone very well with our film and I think we will have something really quite terrific. unknown
200421328Sotheby's 2004. 4to. First Edition with fine portrait frontispiece and numerous reproductions and facsimiles throughout; original pictorial wrappers a fine copy. The catalogue of this notable sale lists 104 lots with many signed presentation and association items. Includes illustrated introduction index and bibliography. SCARCE. Sotheby's, unknown
194637778New York: Charles Scribner's Sons 1946. Hardcover. 4to. Blue cloth pictorial dust jacket. xiv 332pp. Extensive line drawings. Very good/good plus. Jacket edgeworn and edge chipped but complete and fairly attractive nonetheless; "Compliments of the Author" heavy stock card tipped to front flyleaf and small engraved ownership heavy stock card on inner flyleaf. A tight quite decent second printing of this famed survey of hat styles from the ancient Egyptians up through World War Two. Mild discrete ex-library with very few and inoffensive markings. Charles Scribner's Sons hardcover
198550864Austin: W. Thomas Taylor 1985. Edition limited to 225 copies this copy 201 folio pp. 42; 12 mounted color plates 5 other illustrations in text printed in varying colors; fine in original red linen by Craig Jensen paper label on spine. W. Thomas Taylor unknown
198515973Austin: W. Thomas Taylor 1985. Edition limited to 225 copies folio pp. 41; 12 mounted color plates 5 other illustrations in text printed in varying colors; fine in orig. red linen paper label on spine. W. Thomas Taylor unknown
198550864Austin: W. Thomas Taylor 1985. Edition limited to 225 copies folio pp. 41; 12 mounted color plates 5 other illustrations in text printed in varying colors; fine in original red linen paper label on spine. Original prospectus laid in. <br/><br/> W. Thomas Taylor unknown books
198515973Austin: W. Thomas Taylor 1985. Edition limited to 225 copies folio pp. 41; 12 mounted color plates 5 other illustrations in text printed in varying colors; fine in orig. red linen paper label on spine. <br/><br/> W. Thomas Taylor unknown books
1988054358Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 1988. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/Slipcase. Xv 393 Pp. Maroon Boards Spine Gilt Matching Slipcase. First Edition 335 Of 100 Copies With An Inserted Limitation Leaf. Pulitzer Prize Winning Collection Wilbur's Second. Fine In Fine Slipcase Slight Foxing To Edges Of Page Block. Kirby Congdon Was A Poet Essayist And Novelist Based In Key West And Fire Island . <br/> <br/> Harcourt Brace Jovanovich hardcover
25968This physician and educator served as dean and chancellor of Stanford University's School of Medicine then served as Secretary of the interior under Hoover 1929-32 after which he became third president of Stanford 1933-43. TNS 1p 7" X 10½" Secretary of the Interior letterhead Washington DC 1932 March 29. Addressed to Charles T. White a Lincoln scholar and writer. Very good. Small and minor tape stain. Transmits "my recent address on LINCOLN." Accompanied by a TDS mimeographed copy of typed double-spaced address 5pp rectos only 8" X 10½". Very good. Mildly age toned with staple hole at upper left. Headlined "Speech by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur Secretary of the Interior at the first annual Lincoln Day Dinner of the National Capital Republican Club Friday evening February 12 1932 Willard Hotel Washington D.C." Wilbur signs in full large and bold in blue ink across the top. A rousing patriotic talk near the end of Hoover's term in office with the Depression bearing down closing with: "We are on our way to repeat the election of 1864. People then talked and talked and then began to think and think and voted that Abraham Lincoln should stay in office just as they will do for Herbert Hoover." Could he have been more wrong Hoover of course lost to FDR in a landslide the following November 8. Quite unusual. unknown
25976Herbert Hoover's secretary of the interior 1929-32 went on to serve as dean and chancellor of Stanford University's School of Medicine. TNS 1p 7" X 10½" Washington DC 1931 September 28. Addressed to George P. Hambrecht noted Lincoln scholar founder of the Lincoln Fellowship of Wisconsin and director of the Wisconsin State Board of Vocational Education. Near fine. "Thank you for your thoughtful kindness in sending me your appreciation of Abraham Lincoln. I am going to read it at my earliest opportunity." With original envelope. Comes with a fine 8" X 6" glossy news agency photograph of 1928 showing Republican presidential candidate Hoover with Wilbur and other trustees of Stanford University. A nice letter and a choice quite scarce period photograph. unknown
19310008080LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS. Good. 1931. On offer are 2 diaries of a southern businessman with clear links to his state government. Dating from the 1930's these small volumes measure 4 1/2 inches by 3 inches and 4 inches by 2 1/2 inches respectively. They each contain 52 pages plus memoranda and are 100% complete. The handwriting is small but legible. Wilbur A Smith was a businessman in Little Rock AR in the 1930's. He notes that he was born in 1866 and a Wilbur A. Smith born that year is recorded as having died in 1940. He mentions his wife Lucy and a daughter Lucille. Based on this information it can be said with surety that the author is Wilbur Andrew Smith 1866-1940 grandson of William Andrew "Uncle Billy" Smith who was a pioneer of eastern oil and helped Edwin Drake to drill the first oil well starting the oil boom. Wilbur himelf was a noted businessman prominent in Arkansas transportation business. According to "Arkansas Democrat" he was born in Titusville PA at the age of 26 he was assistant superintendant at the John Hancock Fire Insurance Company for Buffalo in 1900 he became a manager of small picture theater "Lyric" in Little Rock and by 1918 became an owner of one of the largest auto liveries in the South and of a mammoth Smith Auto Livery Garage since 1920s he owned the Smith-Arkansas Traveler Bus Lines then the largest motor coach operation in the state of Arkansas. He was married to Lucy M. King from Franklin they had a daughter Lucille and a son Harry W. Smith who served in Arkansas National Guard participated in Mexican war and WW1 and is mentioned in relation to the last lynching in Little Rock in 1927 when he was one of the officers leading Arkansas guardsmen that dispersed a rioting mob. Since January 1937 Wilbur was a superintendent of the Arkansas State Capitol. He keeps a meticulous if brief daily record of happenings in his life. He notes that he is in his office most days of the week - Saturday and Sundays included. Here he meets quite a number of people although the nature of their business is not recorded: "Office 9 to 12 noon. Lake Side Directors Mtg 12:15 to 2 P.M. Office Bal of Day Mitchell in Army Navy Club" Jan 13 1931 "At Joes office and Wilson's office. Settled claim . " Jan 21 1931. He spends a great deal of time at the State Capitol building visiting frequently: "Office 6:40 A. M. Will B and R. Kirby called . " Apr 5 1931. In October of 1931 he makes several references to canvassing for an electoral candidate. His activities at the State Capitol continued in 1934. For months he makes repeated references to a "State Cap job" where he attended from about 7:30 until 4:00 PM. Part of his role is apparently to reduce the workforce which certainly reflects the impact of the Depression: "On State Cap job to help lay off." Jan 20 1934 "Went to Cap job to stop men going to work . " Jan 26 1934. "At State Cap job 7:30 til 3:30. Let 10 painters go" Feb 14 1934/ "On job St Cap 7 AM til 5:30. 22 men laid off" Feb 22 1934 His affairs take him out of town and trips include to Brinkley Texarkana and St. Louis. On one trip to Marion he comments: "Went to Marion 10 AM till noon. Kirby and I met a bunch of hill billies ." Jan 7 1934 "In late 1934 he notes transfer of prisoners and meeting at US Marshall's office and at Governor's office. As well on at least 2 occasions he is involved in the transfer of prisoners. All-in-all these are 2 fascinating diaries that paint a picture of a man very much involved in his community. An urban or social historian would find it a valuable resource illustrating business life in the American South during the Depression. His connection to the State government would be very interesting to explore as it seems that he has a lot of influence and/or power. This would be an intriguing aspect of the state government history during the Depression to investigate as well.; Manuscript; 32mo - over 4" - 5" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF 20TH CENTURY 1930s GREAT DEPRESSION UNITED STATES PULASKI COUNTY WILBUR A. SMITH; WILBUR ANDREW SMITH LITTLE ROCK AR; ARKANSAS IN THE GREAT DEPRESSION; LITTLE ROCK BUSINESSES ARKANSAS STATE CAPITOL STATE CAPITOL SUPERINTENDENT SMITH GARAGE LITTLE ROCK AR SMITH AUTO LIVERY LITTLE ROCK AR SMITH-ARKANSAS MOTOR COACH COMPANY SMITH-ARKANSAS TRAVELER COMPANY TRANSPORTATION IN ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK BUSINESSMEN ARKANSAS STATE GOVERNMENT ARKANSAS BUS COMPANIES AMERICANA HANDWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT LETTER AUTOGRAPH WRITER HAND WRITTEN DOCUMENTS SIGNED LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS DIARY DIARIES JOURNALS PERSONAL HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY HISTORICAL HOLOGRAPH WRITERS AUTOGRAPHS PERSONAL MEMOIR MEMORIAL ANTIQUITÉ CONTRAT VÉLIN DOCUMENT MANUSCRIT PAPIER ANTIKE BRIEF PERGAMENT DOKUMENT MANUSKRIPT PAPIER OGGETTO D'ANTIQUARIATO ATTO VELINA DOCUMENTO MANOSCRITTO CARTA ANTIGÜEDAD HECHO VITELA DOCUMENTO MANUSCRITO PAPEL . unknown
