‎Femmes (les)‎

‎Women Returners' Network‎

‎Returning to Work: A Directory of Education and Training for Women Women Returners' Network‎

‎Sage Publications 1996-05-28. 8th. paperback. Used: Good. 6.14x0.84x9.30. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Sage Publications paperback‎

Référence libraire : SONG1853963372 ISBN : 1853963372 9781853963377

‎Women Rights Law‎

‎Married Women's right to own buy and sell her separate property is finally granted in the Married Women's Property Act 1882‎

‎Married Women's Property Act 1882. U.K. Robert George Printed Act of Parliament. Unbound and stitched. In fair condition on aged paper. Ownership signature of 'R. G. Underdown' Railway General Manager at head of first page. Passed 18 August 1882. The ten pages of the act are preceded by a two page 'Arrangement of Sections' from '1. Married women to be capable of holding property and of contracting as a feme sole.' to '27. Short title.' A document of considerable historical significance. Scarce: no copies located on COPAC.<br/><br/>The Married Women's Property Act 1882 45 & 46 Vict. c.75 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that significantly altered English law regarding the property rights of married women which besides other matters allowed married women to own and control property in their own right. English law defined the role of the wife as a feme covert emphasizing her subordination to her husband. Upon marriage the husband and wife became one person under the law as the property of the wife was surrendered to her husband and her legal identity ceased to exist. Any personal property acquired by the wife during the marriage unless specified that it was for her own separate use went automatically to her husband. Women were often limited in what they could inherit. Males were more likely to receive real property land. The Married Women's Property Act 1882 altered the common law doctrine of coverture to include the wife's right to own buy and sell her separate property.8 Wives' legal identities were also restored as the courts were forced to recognize a husband and a wife as two separate legal entities. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16001

‎Women Scientists; Marie Curie; Lise Meitner‎

‎Marie Curie Lise Meitner Gloria Hollister Famous Women Scientists Press Photo Archive 1936‎

‎1936. Women in Science Marie Curie Lise Meitner Women's History Women scientists press photo archive documenting how newspapers and syndication services translated female expertise into public image culture in the decade spanning the late interwar and immediate postwar years when scientific authority remained coded as male and women researchers were still introduced to mass audiences as exceptions. Six press photographs center on Marie Curie Lise Meitner Annie Jump Cannon and Gloria Hollister four figures linked to radioactivity nuclear physics astronomy and zoology. <br /> <br /> Photo archive of 6 silver gelatin press photographs ranging from 3 x 5 to 8 x 10 inches various U.S. press agencies 1936-1946. Several retain typed or printed versos with agency text. A 1936 photograph shows Gloria Hollister reading a map posed for press circulation beside copy announcing that the "lady explorer starts for jungles of Guiana" and identifying her as the youngest research associate and fellow of the New York Zoological Society a caption that joins scientific credentialing to expedition publicity. Two photographs concern Marie Curie: a 1937 press reproduction of an earlier laboratory image showing Curie at work in a rudimentary interior issued with text invoking the "humble beginning" from which the work of Pierre and Marie Curie produced a major scientific field; and a King Features Syndicate portrait of Curie seated formally beneath the printed declaration that "men have no monopoly on intellectual pre-eminence and achievement in science and art." A 1936 press photograph of Annie Jump Cannon presents the astronomer whose stellar cataloging underpinned modern classification systems. Two 1946 photographs show Lise Meitner in public honor settings rather than laboratory space one receiving an honorary degree at the University of Rochester from Dean of Women Janet Howell Clark the other made after her selection as "Lady of the Year" by the Women's National Press Club.<br /> The archive spans years in which women scientists entered the public press not as members of an ordinary professional class but through narrativized forms of exception and each figure here is positioned within a different media script. Hollister is circulated as explorer scientist Curie as foundational pioneer and emblem of women's intellectual authority Cannon as a woman attached to precision astronomical labor and Meitner as a scientist absorbed into postwar institutional and commemorative culture. Press text and agency markings present on versos throughout; light wear consistent with newsroom handling. A compact primary record of how twentieth century newspapers pictured captioned and circulated women's scientific authority across research celebrity and public honor. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 23127

‎Women Science Original photograph‎

‎Original photograph of Co-educational Science Class 1946‎

‎Women in Science Education Original photograph of a Large co-ed science classroom with laboratory tables in Soviet Latvia. Small classroom laboratory with 39 figures including 6 women. 1946. Printed on verso "Foto K. Rake Riga." 4 x 6 inches. Twelve figures including two women wear white lab coats and handle test tubes beakers and other laboratory equipment while others look on and observe. The Soviet Union recognized the importance of education for all people regardless of class or gender. After the Revolution liberated women were able to pursue careers as doctors engineers and scientists along with many other professions. Crease to bottom left corner. In very good condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16670

‎Women Sewing Circles‎

‎Quarter Plate Tintype of a Women's Sewing Circle c. 1860s‎

‎American 1860. Tintype in case 3 ¼ x 4 ¼ inches. Fine. A quarter plate tintype of a women's sewing circle probably circa 1860s. Three women hold patterns while one sews. Ante-bellum sewing circles were often anti-slavery or missionary in nature though we can find no details here that offer clues as to the nature of this circle. A sharp image with good contrast fine condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : LIST0125

‎Women Sports Baseball‎

‎Women Baseball Players c. 1910s‎

‎Women baseball players. No date c. 1910s. Vintage Real photo postcard that was never sent. Two women in "Ivanhoe" baseball uniforms. 5.5 x 3.5 in. Figures identified on the verso in handwritten blue ink "Goldie & Irma Wade". The history of women playing the game of baseball dates back to the 19th century. In most cases these early women's baseball teams were considered a novelty act. Permanent teams and leagues were rare but they did exist as evidence by this photograph in which 2 serious ball players pose for the camera. In some rare cases women even played on men's teams; perhaps the case for these two who strangely pose without the rest of their teammates. Minor surface damage with a bit lossof emultion to center of image at knee level. Handling dents. In good to very good condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 17116

‎Women Sports Alaska‎

‎The Lightning Strikers. Winners of the Ladies Indoor Baseball League Trophy Nome Alaska 1914‎

‎Nome: Lomen Brothers 1914. Silver gelatin print 6 1/2 x 9 1/2 inches. Fine. Women's baseball evolved alongside men's leagues beginning in the 1860s with many teams and leagues appearing throughout the following decades often playing indoors and often unrecorded in the annals of baseball history. Women's baseball was particularly popular in Minnesota and parts of the Midwest in the early part of the twentieth century. This photograph bears evidence as to the game's migration to Alaska Territory where long winters would have been particularly conducive to an indoor league. This photograph by the Nome Alaska firm Lomen Brothers shows the champion team of the Ladies Indoor Baseball League in Nome. We find no record in contemporary newspapers or anywhere else of the league. The Nome Brothers were a well-known photographic firm who migrated from Minnesota to Alaska at the height of the Nome Gold Rush in 1903. By 1909 at the end of the gold rush the population of Nome declined substantially to 2500 from 20000 just a few years earlier. This photograph shows interesting documentation of Nome post-rush and also of the spread of women's sports through migrant populations. We find one other example in the Fred Henton collection at the Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center. A fine example. Lomen Brothers unknown books‎

Référence libraire : List520

‎Women St Paul's Greek Orthodox Church‎

‎The Art of Greek Cookery: Based on the Grecian Gourmet‎

‎Literary Licensing LLC. Used - Good. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library so some stamps and wear but in good overall condition. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. Literary Licensing, LLC unknown‎

Référence libraire : Z1-F-017-02220 ISBN : 1258440628 9781258440626

‎WOMEN STEINEM Gloria INDEPENDENT SERVICE FOR INFORMATION ON THE VIENNA YOUTH FESTIVAL‎

‎Young Voices in Soviet Literature: One of a series of research papers on subjects of interest to youth and students‎

‎Cambridge: Independent Service for Information on the Vienna Youth Festival 1959. First Edition. 12mo 15cm.; publisher's blue printed staplebound card wrappers; 84pp. Wrappers a bit toned else Very Good or better. Having struggled to find work in New York City 25-year-old Gloria Steinem moved to Cambridge in 1959 to assume the position of co-director of the anti-Communist program the Independent Service for Information on the Vienna Youth Festival. The Service masquerading as a private enterprise whose aim was to send democracy- and capitalism-loving American youth to the communist-run Festival was funded by an anonymous donor later revealed to be the CIA though Steinem would have been aware of this from the start. The present pamphlet was issued a month before the Festival began and provides a detailed critique of the quality of Soviet literature: "The trouble with Soviet literature as Ilya Ehrenburg sees it is that Soviet writers say things they do not believe" p. 5. Independent Service for Information on the Vienna Youth Festival unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 43493

‎Women Strike for Peace‎

‎The Story of Disarmament 1945-1962‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 1258510340.G ISBN : 1258510340 9781258510343

‎Women Strike for Peace‎

‎Memo 3 issues‎

‎Washington DC: Women Strike for Peace 1965. Three issues of the bulletin spanning the period between September 28 1964 and March 31 1965; Vol. 3 Nos. 5 7 and 16; 11p. each wraps 7x8.5 inches Nos. 5 and 7 with unevenly toned wraps No. 5 with offsetting to pp2-5 No. 16 with remains of tape used to hold shut for mailing address stamped on rear wrap and pencil notation on front wrap else generally very good condition. Women Strike for Peace unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 260763

‎Women Strike for Peace‎

‎Memo: National Bulletin of Women Strike for Peace; Vol. 6 No. 3 February 12 1968‎

‎Washington DC: Women Strike for Peace 1968. 15p. stapled wraps 7 x 8.5 inches illus. creased from being folded in half for mailing else very good condition. Women Strike for Peace unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 252713

‎Women Strike for Peace‎

‎Memo: Vol. 3 No. 7 October 30 1964‎

‎Washington DC: Women Strike for Peace 1964. Pamphlet. 11p. wraps secured by folding 7x8.5 inches illus. offsetting to front wrap else very good condition. Women Strike for Peace unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 260764

‎WOMEN STUDIES PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO‎

‎Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies Vol. II no. 2 Summer 1977‎

‎Boulder: Women Studies Program - University of Colorado 1977. Second 1978 Printing. Quarto 28cm.; publisher's orange pictorial card wrappers; v1133pp. Wrappers unevenly faded and a bit worn with curling at corners else Very Good and sound. Special issue devoted to women's oral history. Women Studies Program - University of Colorado unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 45288

‎Women Suffrage‎

‎French Feminist Newspaper Archive of L'Heure de la Femme Advocating Women's Suffrage and Educational Reform 1927‎

‎1927. Archive of five issues of L'Heure de la Femme documenting feminist political organization intellectual activism and women's reform movements in interwar France. The material records French feminist campaigns for suffrage educational reform legal equality and women's political participation through independent print culture and ideological publishing networks. Issued by the Union de Pensée Féminine and edited by Lydie Martial the newspaper served as a collective forum for feminist societies advocating secular education maternal welfare initiatives and expanded civic rights for women during a period when French women remained disenfranchised nationally. The publication circulated political philosophy reform campaigns and arguments for women's liberation through legal and moral claims. The archive provides primary-source evidence for interwar French feminism women's suffrage movements feminist print culture and the intellectual history of women's political activism in twentieth-century France.<br /> <br /> Archive consists of five folio-format issues of L'Heure de la Femme published in Paris by L'Union de Pensée Féminine in 1927. Offset printed on newsprint in French each issue comprises a single folded sheet printed on both sides as issued. Included are Nos. 79-80 81 83 86 and 87. The newspaper is subtitled "Organe des Sociétés Féministes et Féminines Françaises de Pensée et d'Action" identifying its role as a coordinating publication for French feminist organizations. Each issue prominently features editorials by Lydie Martial from the recurring series "Être Femme" examining womanhood through philosophical political and sociological frameworks. 1 Nos. 79-80 January-February 1927. Includes "Quelques Grandes Oubliées de l'Histoire" "L'Amour Humain en Péril" and discussions promoting "Le Parti du Cœur" the organization's political initiative advocating women's moral and intellectual leadership within public life. 2 No. 81 March 1927. Features "Que suis-je pour la Vie" alongside articles addressing institutional discrimination and legal inequities affecting women in educational and civic settings. 3 No. 83 May 1927. Contains "Que suis-je au regard de l'Homme" critiquing patriarchal social structures while discussing the Union de Pensée Féminine's educational programs and concerns regarding the "démoralisation de la jeunesse." 4 No. 86 July-August-September 1927. Expanded triple issue devoted to the organization's political platform including feminist manifestos appeals directed toward members of parliament and declarations concerning women's autonomy legal recognition and civic equality. 5 No. 87 November 1927. Continues publication of organizational manifestos and includes "L'Égalité des Maîtres devant l'Éducation Humaine" arguing for educational parity and condemning institutional barriers restricting women's advancement.<br /> <br /> These issues record an interwar French feminist current that combined suffrage activism and legal reform with philosophical arguments concerning morality education spirituality and social authority. The publication insisted on women's intellectual leadership and civic legitimacy at a time when French women would not achieve national voting rights until 1944. The archive also records organized feminist communication networks operating through independent newspapers outside mainstream political institutions. L'Heure de la Femme appears infrequently in commerce and is scarce in major bibliographic references. General toning folds scattered creasing marginal tears and small chips consistent with fragile newsprint production; all issues complete and legible. Overall good to very good condition. A documentary archive of interwar French feminist political publishing and women's intellectual activism. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 21855

‎women Suffrage‎

‎Suffragists Satirizes in Life Magazine 1913‎

‎1913. Women Suffrage Life. Vol. 62 No. 1607. August 14 1913. Life Publishing Company 1913. Pages 255-290.11 x 9 in. This popular weekly magazine is filled with articles letters and cartoons relating to life in the early 20th century including several references to women's suffrage advocates. Page 276 shows a cartoon of a militant British suffrage advocate. A "Blasted Britisher" says "My Word! We men are not all angels you know." The suffragette with a bomb hidden behind her back replies that they soon will be. An image titled "The Call of the Wild" p. 280 shows a woman walking away from a new husband to join a parade of suffrage advocates and page 282 shows "The Militant's Husband: How Restful the Water Looks" with a domineering woman about to push her husband off of a pier. Some wear to binding and expected toning but crisp pages. Good condition. An interesting piece of history capturing some of the different popular ideas and opinions about women's rights. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 16322

‎Women Suffrage‎

‎1911 Treatise on Women's Suffrage in France mentions Women's Suffrage in Wyoming and other US States Australia New Zealand and India‎

‎Madame Robert Mirabaud. "A propos du Suffrage des Femmes." Epinal Imprimerie Nouvelle 15 Rue Des Minimes. 1911. Original paper wraps. 23 pages. 8 x 5 in. Scarce early treatise on women's suffrage in France. Women in France gained the right to vote in 1944 although suffrage activists had been working towards this goal for decades. The document calls on equality for women and lists notable women throughout history including Joan of Arc Catherine the Great Florence Nightingale and George Sand. It also mentions suffrage movements and policies in the United States including: Massachusetts Louisiana Montana Iowa New York Michigan Wyoming Colorado Utah and Idaho. Wyoming was the first US state to enfranchise women in 1890; by the time this pamphlet was printed women could vote in 6 states. It also mentions policies in Australia New Zealand and British India. Circular white sticker in top left corner of front cover not affecting text. Light diagonal scratches on front cover over author's name. In very good condition. Very rare with No copies in any institution or library collection in the US according to OCLC. and just 1 copy recorded internationally. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 17139

‎women suffrage‎

‎Argument for Women's Rights as an Patriotic American Value Suffrage Leaflet "A Whole Humanity" 1890‎

‎Woman Suffrage Leaflet Vol. III. No. 12. December 1 1890. Published Monthly at 3 Park Street Boston Mass. by the National American Women Suffrage Association. 4 pages 10.5 x 6.5 in. This issue features an essay by Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace former First Lady of Indiana 1837-1840 who writes about the cooperative spirit of women's suffrage. Good condition. Expected age related toning throughout. Three horizontal fold lines. Marginalia and underlining in ink. Page 4 has darker toning water spot along upper left edge four small holes in upper left corner and small tear at lower left fold line. A rare issue with only 1 copy listed in OCLC Worldcat.<br/><br/>Throughout her essay Mrs. Wallace defends women's contributions to the nation and draws upon patriotic rhetoric comparing women's fight for the vote as an extension of America's fight for independence: "The world is looking on at America's experiment of self-government.I believe this is the last great struggle which the race is to make for freedom-the struggle for the rights of woman; that secured the perpetuity of the nation is secure.". unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16235

‎Women Suffrage‎

‎I believe in Equal Suffrage because men and women are co-partners in the great business of living‎

‎Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Michigan. An Expert's Opinion: The Suffrage Question as Viewed by the Competent Michigan Woman. St. Louis: Michigan Woman's Christian Temperance Union Press Bureau 1910. The broadside states the opinion of Caroline Bartlett Crane's also known as "America's housekeeper" on the women's right vote. "I believe in Equal Suffrage because men and women are co-partners in the great business of living." Only 1 other copy in any institutional collection as per OCLC Worldcat. Rare. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union WCTU formally endorsed women's suffrage in 1881. Willard and other leaders recognized that the women's ballot was an essential tool to achieving the organization's goals and proclaimed this to the 1881 National Convention. Very good condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16430

‎Women Suffrage‎

‎Newly Enfranchised Women in California Encourage Others to Fight for Voting Rights‎

‎Early pamphlet from the "California Federation of Women's Clubs. A Survey of the Results of Woman Suffrage in California". Made by the Committee of Political Science Mrs. Seward A. Simons Chairman. 1916-1917. This large early 4 page pamphlet 12 ½ x 9 ½" sheet unfolded. Gives updates on women's participation in civic life after women's suffrage passed in California in 1911. Includes statistics on voter registration jury duty and laws passed with women's support. It ends with an endorsement espousing the benefits of women's increased interest in political life and encouraging their fellow countrywomen to continue the fight for voting rights. Light even toning and minor handling dents. Very good condition. Very rare with only 2 other copies in any institutional collection as per OCLC A rare document of encouragement between women across the nation committed and unified in their shared cause of women's suffrage. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16318

‎Women Suffrage Campaigns‎

‎1915 Women's Political Union of New Jersey letter on "a campaign tour across the state‎

‎Perry Adele D. Typed Letter Signed. Newark N.J.: September 2nd 1915. Letter. Signed in Full by Adele Perry. 8 1/2 x 11 ''; single sheet; typed on the elaborate cream stationary of the Women's Political Union of New Jersey creased once horizontally and twice vertically two punch holes along the top edge of the paper not affecting the text one very small stain near the Women's Political Union of New Jersey symbol in the upper left hand comer very good. Written on the stationary of the Women's Political Union of New Jersey which lists all the officers and members of the advisory board this letter is addressed to Eleonore Raoul of Atlanta Georgia. In it Adele discusses making arrangements for Eleonore's upcoming trip to the state. Suffrage is clearly the issue at hand in this letter as Adele mentions that ''Mrs. Winkle has been out of town for the last few days on a campaign tour across the state." Later as publicity was central to any campaign for suffrage she tells Eleonore that ''The best daily newspaper in our state is 'The Newark Evening News.''. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 15969

‎Women Suffrage letter‎

‎Activist Laura Chant Writes to a Woman about her daughter's leadership in suffrage society‎

‎CHANT Laura Onniston nee Dibdin 1848-1923 Feminist Social Reformer and Writer <br/>Autograph Letter Signed to the Rev.Lloyd Morris Minister of Hutchesontown Congregational Church now the Lloyd Morris Memorial Church Glasgow saying she is "in the midst of conducting a mission in the N.E. of London 8 days" but if be can borrow a 'Who's Who' he "will find a skeleton life of me . Briefly I am Vice-Pres. of Temperance Peace Educational Political Liberal and Suffrage Societies" her youngest daughter "is a leading spirit in the slun1 entertainment's we give in . London eight months in the year" she herself gives classes on "correct breathing . for young people in business at 7 a.m. and 8.30 p.m." she will join the train from Euston "at Willesden Junction on Saturday" arriving at "7.55 p.m." 4 sides 8vo. Albemarle House Twickenham 12th December no year circa 1906 small blue ink mark in blank bouom margin of sides I and 4. Lloyd Morris had a wide range of contacts in the Labour Socialist Temperance and Mission fields including M.P.s and the Bishop of Glasgow whom he invited to his church or to his services at the Palace Theatre. Like General Booth he could tum any occasion to good purpose even officiating at a wedding within the lions' cage at the circus. Very Good. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 15962

‎Women Suffrage British‎

‎Early Women's Suffrage Leaders Autograph letter signed Petition for "Right to Vote in the election of Members of Parliament" 1873‎

‎Early suffrage leaders Caroline Biggs and Agnes Garrett Autograph letter signed 1873 on" National Society for Women's Suffrage" letterhead. 1 page letter 10.25 x 8.25 in. Good condition. 2 vertical and 3 horizontal fold lines. Light soiling and small losses around edges. In this letter leaders Caroline Biggs and Agnes Garrett write from one of the first English national groups the National Society for Women's Suffrage founded one year before in 1872. They write about their "Petition.to obtain for those women ratepayers and owners of property.the Right to Vote also in the elections of Members of Parliament." Parliamentary voting rights would become a major battle in the fight for women's equality. It would take 45 years before married women gained the vote in the 1918 Representation of the People Act and 10 years more before all women gained the vote. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16233

‎Women Suffrage Catt Stone Blackwell‎

‎Woman Suffrage "The Blue book": Arguments and results - 8 Booklets from 1910‎

‎Woman suffrage arguments and results : a collection of eight popular booklets covering together practically the entire field of suffrage claims and evidence :New York: National American Woman Suffrage Association 1910 First edition this title became known as the famous "The Blue book" of Suffage. Scarce First edition. <br/><br/>A collection of eight popular first edition booklets broadly covering claims and evidence related to the women's suffrage movement published together as a resource for suffrage advocates. 4 x 6.5 Original blue cloth boards. Includes writings by Ida Huster Harper A brief history of the movement for woman suffrage in the United States Jane Addams Why women should vote Carrie Chapman Catt Do you know and Alice Stone Blackwell The sentiment for woman suffrage among others. Discoloration on cover s and some rubbing. Overall good to very good. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 16509

‎Women Suffrage Cookbook‎

‎Women Suffrage Cookbook: Virginia Cookery Book published by Virginia League of Women Voters 1921‎

‎Suffrage Cookbook Virginia League of Women Voters. Virginia Cookery Book: Traditional Recipes. Richmond VA: Virginia League of Women Voters 1921. First edition. 192 pages. Cream illustrated boards. 9.25 x 6.5 inches. "Believing that our spirits are strengthened by well nourished bodies we have collected with care the recipes contained in this volume." The Foreword reads: "The Virginia League of Women Voters offers this book of Virginia Cookery in the hope that those who use it will find it helpful and will have the added satisfaction of knowing that by purchasing a copy they will have contributed to the fund of the League for education in good citizenship." The Virginia League of Women Voters was organized to help women attain and exercise their right to vote after the 19th Amendment which gave women the right to vote was passed in Congress in 1919. Virginia however was one of the nine southern states that opposed the amendment and refused to ratify it. Virginia women at last won the hard-fought right to vote in August 1920 when the Nineteenth Amendment became law and exercised that right soon after in the November elections. Recipes are attributed to members of the community with local advertisements giving the reader a genuine feel for the community. Light brown film adhered to large portions of front and back cover. Else in good to very good condition. unknown books‎

Référence libraire : 17171