(* No click, no life *) Kesennuma Guide (Reprint of the Reiwa 3rd year edition, originally published in 1911) Published by Tomita Honten (Miyagi Prefecture) New, unopened, unused. An overview of Kesennuma in the late Meiji era, northeastern Miyagi Prefecture (present-day Kesennuma City) Kesennuma Town Name Details Transportation Essentials Kesennuma Town Important Products Production Amount Overview Government Offices Schools Police Station Hospitals Lawyer's Offices Sightseeing Essentials Sightseeing Guide Kesennuma Reminiscences Local Songs: Hama Jinku Poems of the Eight Views of Kanaeura Historical Sites in the Vicinity Kesennuma Town Essentials and Legends Miscellaneous Records Fire Brigade Kanaeura Miscellaneous Poems etc. are listed. Appendix 1: Kesennuma Town Street Map, Motoyoshi District Northern Area Map Appendix 2: Panoramic View of Kesennuma Port, Miyagi Prefecture The late Meiji era, a fishing port town in northeastern Miyagi Prefecture, Kesennuma Town's economic activities, product sales items, etc., are fully documented, making it a first-class historical material. It may be valuable as an academic and economic activity research material. Advertisements of major Kesennuma stores, etc., are published on 76 pages. * The remaining copies are few, and it is presumed that there will be no further reprints. ・Purchased legitimately from the publisher (1,400 + tax 140 = 1,540), Mercari delivery 1,540 + (envelope 20 and shipping 160) 180 = 1,720 yen. ・(We will pay a 10% = 172 yen commission to Mercari, which is at our expense.) ・We will ship anonymously (trackable) via Yu-Packet Post Mini (fee ¥160, Yu-Packet Post Mini envelope ¥20, total ¥180 (paid to the post office), seller's responsibility). ・Please refrain from price negotiations. ・Please consider this as mail order. ・There is an article on a blog introducing this book, please refer to it. http://kechu20.blog94.fc2.com/blog-entry-4287.html ・The table of contents of the blog "Kechu 20 + PLUS" by the author of the above blog is as follows. http://kechu20.blog94.fc2.com/?cat=8&page=0 By the way, Sanriku is Rikuzen (present-day Miyagi Prefecture) Rikuchu (present-day Iwate Prefecture) Mutsu (present-day Aomori Prefecture) These three areas are collectively called Sanriku. From the perspective of the people of Kyoto, it is Michinoku, the back of the road...