‎Biographie‎

‎Morton, Eleanor.‎

‎JOSIAH WHITE, PRINCE OF PIONEERS.‎

‎300 p. Canals, railroads, and adventure in the Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania. Josiah White (1781-1850) was an early pioneer in the advancement of antracite coal for heating and manufacturing. Along with this he also helped establish a better transportation industry for transport of this coal and other material in the Delaware Valley and the Lehigh Valley regions. Thus helping to establish the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company, along with co-founder Erskine Hazard. **PRICE JUST REDUCED!‎

‎MORTON, Frederic.‎

‎Les Rothschild. Traduit de l'anglais‎

‎in-8°, 270 pp., broche, couv. Bel exemplaire [109B-6]‎

‎Morton, James‎

‎Honest John Oliver‎

‎Canada: J. M. Dent and Sons Ltd. 1933. Book. Good. Hardcover. Former owner's name inside. Light foxing to outer page edges interior is clean. Cloth along edges starting to show wear. Dust jacket is missing chunks. J. M. Dent and Sons Ltd. Hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 049396

‎Morton, Jocelyn‎

‎Three Generations in a Family Textile Firm‎

‎Routledge and Kegan Paul 1971. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In fair condition suitable as a study copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item1400grams ISBN:0710070624 Routledge and Kegan Paul hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 5783686 ISBN : 0710070624 9780710070623

‎Morton, William Lockhart‎

‎Adventures of a Pioneer. #5 of only 7 copies‎

‎Melbourne: Queensberry Hill Press 1978. 290pp index frontis portrait. Or cloth with black leather spine and corners half-leather in slipcase. Top edge gilt. Near new. Deluxe issue in half black Morrocco by Dove Bindery. #5 of only 7 copies. The experiences of a Victorian pioneer from 1842 originally published in 20 parts during the 1880s. Deluxe Limited Edition. Hard Cover. Fine/Slipcase. 8vo. Queensberry Hill Press Hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 037520 ISBN : 0909174083 9780909174088

‎MORVEN M JONES‎

‎c1870s ORIGINAL SIGNIFICANT CIVIL WAR DIARY DETAILING THE BRUTAL TREATMENT AND SCANDALOUS TRIAL OF 3 UNION OFFICERS HANDWRITTEN BY A KEY PLAYER & MUCH MALIGNED MIDDLE AGED UNION ARMY OFFICER ATTORNEY WHO AT ONE TIME OR ANOTHER HAD THE EAR OF PRESIDENTS‎

‎UTICA NEW YORK WASHINGTON DC OLD CAPITOL PRISON 1879. On offer is a sensational original manuscript Civil War relic of no little significant historical content. The author Morven M. Jones 1815-1886; Utica New York was a key player in one of the Civil War's most notorious scandals: allegations of election fraud vote tampering conspiracy leading to the brutal arrest and incarceration of three men; a Union Colonel a Major and the author a middle aged Lieutenant cashiered out as an officer due to the ill effects of his time as a POW working under the auspices of the Governor of New York whilst trying to follow unclear regulations. The case details were published in a pamphlet and researchers and historians will treasure the fact that Mr. Jones wrote his 50 page or so memoir in the broad margins of an early printed edition of this booklet about him and his co-defendants case and the trial: The United States of America vs. Samuel North Levi Cohn and Morven M. Jones the published work names him as Marvin which he corrected in pencil. Writing retrospectively we note his signature at the close of an entry near the end dated 1879 he writes a commentary following the published parts of the trial and at great length about his arrest incarceration and his time and terrible treatment at the Old Capitol Prison especially by the warden William Wood. He also writes about his time during the war conversations he had with President Abraham Lincoln and much much more offering page after page of historical narrative. Here are some snippets: North Jones and Cohn were arrested by Military Police Oct 27 1864 and at once placed in separate close confinement in Old Capitol Prison…The cells were close and sultry during the day but the nights were cold and chilly…One day I burned a broom handle slowly nearly from end to end for fear of entirely losing fire to kindle with…While in the cells we were not allowed to look out of the small windows not even to place our faces to the lower part of the window….Several times when I had my face close to the lower end of the window trying to inhale a little fresh air did I see a musket pointed at my head with the order from the sentinel to get away from that wind…several of our soldiers being shot for looking out of the windows of the prison. The windows were the death line and if a prisoner could be seen looking out the order or the practice was to shoot him…My wife was one of the most fearless women I had ever known…she could assist in an amputation of a soldiers limb with as much coolness as any surgeon in the army while all the tender sympathies of the mother wife and sister combined….soon after our imprisonment Col Foster told my wife she might as well go home that she could do her husband no good by staying in Washington and he would be convicted and sent to state prison…whenever she went in the street was under the surveillance of male and female spies and detectives. Her private baggage and clothing was searched several times once by men with shoulder straps she told these that her husband had been an officer…He suspected someone was preparing to attempt to escape that evening and if he saw anyone trying to get out there his orders were to shoot him. The attempt was made and the prisoner was shot dead and then Wood after telling the story would laugh at it as a good joke…Bill Wood superintendent of Old Capitol Atheist and generally a brute as he was sometimes had good streaks in him at one of the times when North Jones and Cohn had been taken from their cells and put in the large favored room with some 20 to 30 other gentlemen he said to us you damned New York ballot box stuffers have no business here…didn't do half as bad things as I did at Baltimore on Election day for I and the other fellows I took with me voted early and often…One prisoner by a bold reckless effort escaped in broad daylight although the prisoner was surrounded by 3 lines of sentinels…One day an old man and his daughter a good and respectable looking young woman were brought to the prison from West Virginia as hostages for a son and brother who was accused of a crime and with being in the rebel service. The girl was placed in one end of the block alone and there were seldom any but very few females prisoners in that part of the building. Wood used to visit her room ostensibly to obtain some state secrets but it was well known that he was a beast in his passions soon it was known that the girls was very ill of brain fever and was a raving maniac about a week after the body of the poor girl was carried from the prison in a rough box the father was weeping in the prison yard he had not been allowed to visit her during her illness nor was he allowed to see her remains and all of this within almost a stones throw of the Capitol of the United States…At one time a colored soldier was brought to the prison under sentence of death by court martial for shooting his wife. He was to be hanged in two days this was the first he had heard of his sentence. He was placed in a cell close by where I was and a colored preacher was sent to prepare him for his doom. Bill Wood said it looked too damned bad that if his death could be put off for a week he would find whiskey and beef steak and the nigger preacher could pray the poor devil right straight into Father Abraham's bosom. Early next morning the day of execution Wood sent the colored preacher in his carriage to ask President Lincoln to defer the execution for a week but the preacher returned saying he could not see the President. wood said no one could keep him out of the White House and he and the preacher started putting the horse to his speed…saying the President would very likely interfere and compel them to come again that it would be just as well to hang the man that morning. Wood came back jubilant over his success in seeing the President Lincoln and told the preacher to do his best and pray the nigger in Abraham's bosom…When arrested October 27 I was put in a cell with a man charged with passing Confederate money here I was buried out of sight…Nov 1 a prison official opened my cell door and ordered to proceed to the prison office as I did with a guard of a soldier with a fixed bayonet…On our trial we called for the order for our arrest and it was then By Order of Abraham Lincoln President by HA Stanton Secretary of War a forged or substituted order died the next day after we were in prison…May 17 my wife and self with Dr Coventry and Merit Peckham started for Washington on a telegram from JF Seymour this was soon after the slaughter of the Wilderness…My wife and myself devoted our time and strength to the 50000 wounded and sick soldiers in the hospitals at Washington. They died there by thousands many recovered or were removed to distant hospitals or were sent home discharged but the places were filled from the battlefield the 50000 cots were full. This was true while Republican soldiers in the hospitals in Washington had no difficulty in having their voting papers certified by officers detailed of the purpose every obstacle was thrown in the way of Democratic soldiers…An Oswego Captain whose arm was shattered so that he could but barely write his name and that with much pain and difficulty being a Democrat came from his hospital to the NY agency and for a day or two and took a few votes. For this he was at once dismissed from the service without any ceremony only for helping some wounded democratic soldiers to send home their votes for the old Gen Little Mac and Gov Seymour…The next Monday Jones and his traps were taken to cell No 8 where he was put in with a Cincinnati engraver arrested on a charge of counterfeiting…in a few days Jones was taken from No 8 and put in cell No 6 where he found Col North alone and Sick…The next day Wood called for Cohn and invited him to take a ride took him to the Treasury where they stopped fora few minutes and then drove on to the White House with as much freedom as tho he had owned the White House Bill Wood invited Cohn upstairs to see Old Abe they were shown into a small room and there Cohn found the President Col Foster the Judge Advocate and Clephane the recorder of the military court the two men who had imposed themselves upon Jones in the Prison Office 25 days before. The whole trick and conspiracy were apparent at a glance…After an Introduction President Lincoln with Foster Clephane and Wood present says President Lincoln you Mr Cohn are one of these New York prisoners arrested for fraud as to soldiers votes now if you will make a full statement of all you know about those matters you need not go back to prison but shall be discharged from this moment. Cohn replied that he knew nothing in regard to those matters but what he was willing to tell there or anywhere. Pres Lincoln then repeated what he had said that if Mr Cohn would then state what he knew he should then and there be discharged…Mr Cohn then gave a history of all he had known or see with regard to voting at the NY Agency and elsewhere…When Mr Cohn had completed his statement President Lincoln said Mr Cohn I don't see as you have hurt anybody nor could I if I told the truth was Mr Cohn's reply. The President then dismissed Cohn and Wood and Cohn started downstairs supposing that he was free according to Pres Lincoln's promise Oh No says Wood you will have to go back to prison until your statement is written out for you to sign and then you will be discharged…The McClellan meetings seemed to be the largest and most enthusiastic a large portion of the soldiers were for little Mac…on one evening the Republicans had a very large torch procession helped greatly by niggers and as it passed up Pennsylvania Avenue one of the helpers at Old Capitol Prison set fire to and burned the large National Flag hanging across the avenue in front of the Democratic Headquarters…Toward the latter part of Oct President Lincoln became quite confident of carrying New York. in cases of outrage in cases calling for sympathy or investigation President Lincoln heard and ears were more open than any member of his cabinet and yet no one democrat nor republican was allowed to approach him in regard to North…President Lincoln was made to see and feel how much he was indebted to the Sewards Fenton and the few other arch conspirators and to be made a tool of as in Cohn's case…bringing down the dignity of the Presidency to the dirty work of a detective…The President and those below him made such efforts to find or invent something which might be used in getting out of the dilemma…The prosecution had sent its spies all over the state of New York to find if possible some weak point in the characters or records of the Defts…it would be policy not to produce before a court of decent Army officers had stakes its reputation upon being able to prove monstrous frauds as to soldiers votes.one the day the trial was concluded Maj General Doubleday President of the court pronounced the whole thing a farce…Half of Grant's army would have been transferred from Petersburg to Albany the plans were formed to capture Gov Seymour and only failed in execution the object was to carry the state for Lincoln and Fenton. Suspicion and doubts were thrown around the democratic soldiers votes sent home…I then took passage for Fortress Monroe with one assistant feeling disposed to fight out the question of a NY agency on that line if it took all summer arriving in James River. We were all stopped by Gen Butler's orders. After being arrested by a lot of drakes as a Virginia rebel because I wore a light gray suit I made my way back to Washington…with six physicians and four assistants and over six hundred dollars in hospital stores I started for City Point intending to establish an agency where New York soldiers would be looked after and cared for some as soldiers of other states…on arriving at City Point obstacles were immediately thrown in the way of landing my good s and storing them. We arrived at City Point in PM of 22nd and were directed back a mile or two to the main camp where are found lodgings in tents. The next morning all of the physicians were ordered to duty as common nurses in various corps hospitals and our six physicians were assigned to duty as such…Our guards kindly marched us aboard the steamboat and with many curses against those who had treated us in that manner…at that time it was decided that I was drunk and sutured the camp and that was the reason for my expulsion…" Overall G. BIO NOTES: Morven M. Jones fought in the Civil War for the Union in the 2 New York Heavy Artillery Regiment. He entered the war with the rank of 1 Lieut. and left with the rank of 1 Lieut. Company M mustered in December 12 1861. Jones was the former Chief Clerk Office Secty of State NY; one of the founders and organizers of the Oneida Historical Society; "attorney autograph collector and victim of one of the most scandalous political trials of the Civil War." HISTORICAL NOTES: Wiki: Old Capitol Prison 1861-1867 With the start of the Civil War in 1861 the Union repurchased the building to use as a prison for captured Confederates as well as political prisoners Union officers convicted of insubordination and local prostitutes. Many people arrested following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln were also held here. These included Dr. Samuel Mudd Mary Surratt Louis Weichmann and John T. Ford owner of Ford's Theater where Lincoln was shot. The adjoining row of houses Duff Green's Row was also used as part of the prison. Famous inmates of the prison included Rose Greenhow Belle Boyd John Mosby and Henry Wirz who was hanged in the yard of the prison. Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Manuscript. hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 0002377

‎Morwood James‎

‎Adriano‎

‎ill., br. Imperatore fra il 117 e il 138 d.C, Adriano, grazie al suo grande talento politico e amministrativo, conseguì notevoli successi sulla scena sia interna sia esterna. Uomo pieno di contraddizioni, letterato, fervido ammiratore della cultura greca, ha lasciato traccia della sua grandezza nella Villa Adriana di Tivoli. Il volume ne ricostruisce la figura e ne racconta le imprese, collocandole sullo sfondo di Roma all'epoca del suo massimo splendore.‎

‎Mosapp, Hermann‎

‎Friedrich Schiller. Zur 100. Wiederkehr seines Todestages, 9. Mai 1905, für Deutschlands Jugend und Volk dargestellt von Dr. Hermann Mosapp, Schulrat in Stuttgart. Mit 7 Bildern. Herausgegeben vom Württemb. evang. Lehrer-Unterstützungsverein.‎

‎Stuttgart, Bonz & Comp., 1905. 8°. [18,5 x 12,8 cm]. 103 Seiten. Frakturdruck. Illustrierter Originalkarton. (Deckel schwach fleckig. Kanten gering beschabt). - 99.-110. Tausend. Ansonsten ein gut erhaltenes, sauberes Exemplar ohne Eintragungen.‎

‎- Mit eingedruckter Widmung: Seiner Majestät König Wilhelm II. von Württemberg, dem hochsinnigen Gründer und erhabenen Protektor des Schwäbischen Schillervereins, in tiefster Ehrfucht gewidmet.‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 49149AB

‎MOSBRUGGER‎

‎Die Konstanzer Maler Wendelin - Friedrich - Joseph Mosbrugger. Ausstellung im Kunstverein Konstanz in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Rosgarten-Museum Wessenberghaus vom 17. August bis 12. Oktober 1969.‎

‎Konstanz 1969. 18 n. n. Seiten. Mit 16 s/w Abbildungen und 2 farbigen Tafeln. Farbig illustrierte Originalbroschur. 21x17 cm‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 139973

‎MOSCARDELLI Nicola.‎

‎Vita di Dostojewski tratta dalle lettere e da ricordi di testimoni.‎

‎In-8° pp. 137, bross. edit.‎

‎Moscati, Camillo‎

‎Ridolini Il re della risata‎

‎Mm 240x320 Volume nella sua brossura originale, 141 pagine con illustrazioni in nero e a colori nel testo e fuori testo. Opera in ottime condizioni. Spedizione in 24 ore dalla conferma dell'ordine.‎

‎Mosche, Christian Wilhelm Julius, Friedrich Christian Matthiá (Hg.) und Nicolaus Gottfried Eichhoff (Hg.)‎

‎Christian Wilhelm Julius Mosche`s ausgewählte deutsche Aufsätze und Reden nebst Leben und Charakter.‎

‎Frankfurt, Verlag der Hermannschen Buchhandlung, 1821. 1. Aufl. Mit Frontispiz, XVI, 447 S. 8°, kartonierter Band der Zeit.‎

‎Gesuchte Ausgabe. Signatur, Stempel auf Vorsatz, sonst schönes Ex.‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 153649

‎Moschinski, Peter C. / Martin Thein‎

‎"Lebbe geht weider" - Das Leben des Dragoslav Stepanovic,‎

‎Göttingen, Verlag Die Werkstatt, 2013. 8°, 192 S. sowie 32 Tafelseiten mit zahlr. Abb., original Pappband mit illustr. original Schutzumschlag, tadelloses, sauberes Exemplar ohne nennenswerte Mängel‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 40646AB

‎Moscow, Alvin‎

‎The Rockefeller Inheritance‎

‎New York New York U.S.A.: Doubleday 1977. Book. Good. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 462 pages. Extensive index. Bibliography. "They were five of the richest kids on earth - John Nelson Laurance Winthrop and David. This is the story of how they lived and how they grew in the shadow of the Rockefeller inheritance. Based on rare in-depth interviews with the five brothers themselves and with their friends and business associates. The author had unprecedented access to the Rockefeller family archives - and he spent eight years preparing and researching this book. The result is a definitive close-up view of the Rockefeller dynasty - an unauthorized unrestricted and totally honest look at the public and private lives of the men and women who control the Rockefeller inheritance." - from dust jacket. Moderate wear to book which is unmarked but for gift greetings inside front board. Dust jacket heavily worn. A sound reference copy. Doubleday Hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 163a3986 ISBN : 0385080875 9780385080873

‎Moscowitz, Raymond‎

‎Small School Giant Dream‎

‎1990. First edition. Hardcover. As New/issued without. 8vo cloth. <br/><br/>An account of Northfield High School a small school with ambitions to dominate in high school basketball in a basketball-crazed state. The team narrowly missed winning the state championship in the 1989-90 season. Moscowitz became President of the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame. Inscribed by the Author. hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 4809

‎Moseley Ray‎

‎Moseley Ray. Ciano, l'ombra di Mussolini. Mondadori. 2000 - II‎

‎Moseley Ray Moseley Ray. Ciano, l'ombra di Mussolini. Mondadori. 2000 - II. Milano, Mondadori 2000 - II italiano, in ottavo pp.338 16082 Ciano, l'ombra di Mussolini - II ed. - pp. 338 - in 8 - cartonato con sovraccoperta - perfetto‎

‎MOSER FRANCOISE‎

‎MARIE DORVAL‎

‎Librairie Plon. 1947. In-12 Carré. Broché. Etat d'usage. Plats abîmés. Dos abîmé. Intérieur acceptable. 248 pages. Illustré de quelques photos en noir et blanc hors texte. Papier et traces de colle sur le dos. 1er plat abîmé, avec manque, et détaché. Avant-propos de Henri Guillemin.‎

‎Moser, Hugo‎

‎Karl Simrock : Universitätslehrer und Poet, Germanist und Erneuerer von "Volkspoesie" und älterer "Nationalliteratur" ; ein Stück Literatur-, Bildungs- und Wissenschaftsgeschichte des 19. Jahrhunderts Philologische Studien und Quellen ; H. 82 ERSTAUSGABE.‎

‎Berlin : E. Schmidt, 1976. 441 Seiten ; 21 cm Originalbroschur.‎

‎SEHR gutes Exemplar der ERSTAUSGABE.‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 272456

‎MOSES and ELIZABETH STARR‎

‎1797 TWO 2 ORIGINAL HANDWRITTEN LETTERS FROM LOVING PARENTS WHO HAVE JUST RELOCATED TO WEST VIRGINIA TO THEIR DAUGHTER FROM WHOM THEY HAVE NOT HEARD FROM IN NUMEROUS YEARS‎

‎NEW FRANKFURT HARRISON CO. WEST VIRGINIA 1797. On offer is are two lovely and fascinating letters from a father and mother to their daughter detailing their situation mere weeks after moving to New Frankford Virginia. The letter is signed “Moses Starr and Elizabeth Starr” and addressed to their “Dear Daughter.” The first letter is dated November 17th 1797 and the second is dated December 23 1797. In the letters they describe their journey to their new home in West Virginia their home and their farm. They now live in “New Frankfurt” in “Harrison County Simpsons Creek Eight Miles From Clarkburg.” The first letter begins “Dear Daughter we embrace this opportunity to wright to you informing thee that we are all in great haealth at present thanks bea to God for his tender Merceys to us ward from time to time.” They write that they have “we have had no letters from thee this two years.and have had no opertunity to send any.” “We long to see thee and hear from thee if thou art single write whether thou would incline to come upon and live with us we think of comeing Down within two years more; like wise let us know how our Relations are in them parts.”The back of the letter is a short sermon like passage stating “Dear child strive to ear and Love God who is able to Love the utmost oall that come to him through Jesus Christ the Redeeme of lost Man.” The next letter begins with them writing that they have received her last letter “which gave us some cause to rejoice of hearing from our relations in general but gave us concern of mind for the loss of Nelly Starr and the disolate state of Uncle Joseph.” They then remark on the their life in what is now West Virginia. “Thy mother was braught to be of a daughter the Eleventh of last month wich we call Polly.” They speak of their journey to Virginia taking two weeks from when they left their home. The farming has been good a well reaping “200 bushals of Sound Corn and 150 bushals of Oats with a trifel of buck wheat. I have 20 acres of wheat and Ry in the ground this fall.” The letter ends with the usual pleasantries and again is signed by Moses and Elizabeth Starr. The two letters are in fair shape both having a fair share of rips tears and discoloration. The first letter has some moth damage that affects the readability of a sentence or two. The second letter has its tears along the creases and edges but it does not affect the content at all. Neither does the discoloration on either letter though it is very noticeable it does not block out any words. The ink on both letters has faded the first more than the second but both letters are fairly easy to read throughout. These letters are an interesting little snapshot of a family life in 1790s Virginia representing a change in a brand new America and hope for a new setting in this burgeoning nation. Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Manuscript. unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 0009109

‎Moses, Robert‎

‎Public Works: A Dangerous Trade‎

‎<p>NY: McGraw-Hill. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket; Front flyleaf removed jacket lightly worn. 1970. First Printing. Hardcover. Inscribed to real estate developer Joe Lesser by the author Robert Moses on dedication page. Gray illustrated cloth binding. Foreword by Raymond Moley xxxvi 952pp biography index photos. Autobiography by the legendary public works commissioner and New York State and City power broker who remade many of the metropolitan parks highways neighborhoods and bridges. A doorstop of a book only bested by Robert Caro's 1974 Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of Moses. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall .</p> McGraw-Hill hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 63225

‎Mosey, Don‎

‎Fred, Then and Now‎

‎No marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn or creased with minor traces of storage. 196pp. Biography of the Yorkshire and England cricketer, one of the fastest bowlers ever and the first man to take 300 Test wickets.‎

‎Mosher, Elizabeth M (Transcriber)‎

‎Records of Rev. Edward F. Cutter of Maine 1833-1856‎

‎Camden ME: Picton Press 1989 Book. Very Good . Hardcover. First Edition. Maine Genealogical Society Special Publication No. 3 - the "Church and Parish Records from the period of Rev. Cutter's Settlement at Warren ME May 8 1833 to May 12 1846 and from his installation at Belfast starting Sept. 23 1846". 88 pages. Picton Press hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 111493 ISBN : 0929539192 9780929539195

‎Moshinsky, Efim‎

‎Raoul Wallenberg is Allive!: The Amazing Autobiography of the KGB Officer Who Arrested Him in 1945.‎

‎24ñ17 cm. 172 pages. Softcover.In good condition.‎

‎MOSLEY LEONARD‎

‎HERMANN GOERING.‎

‎16°, BROSSURA CON ALI FIG. A COLORI, PG. 415 (1), PAGINE NORMALMENTE BRUNITE, 16 TAVOLE F.T. CON DIVERSE FOTO B.N., BUONO STATO. PRIMA EDIZIONE. (C)‎

‎MOSLEY Leonard.‎

‎Hirohito. Coll. Gente famosa.‎

‎In-16° gr. pp. 537, bross. edit. ill. Dedica anonima al primo foglio.‎