Mark Twain
A very good copy with good margins.

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First edition on ordinary paper with all the characteristics of the first issue.
Spine lightly sunned at head and foot, insignificant clear dampstain to margins of first gathering.
First edition, for which there were no large paper copies.
Modern pastiche bindings by P. Goy & C. Vilaine, half bronze calf Bradel bindings over marbled paper boards, gilt fillets to spine, covers mounted on guards and preserved.
Very rare autograph inscription from Jules Vernie to [Achille] Tournier, prefect of the Somme at the time, and also enriched with a calling card from Jules Verne mounted on guards.
With original illustrations by L. Benett. §Jules Verne moved to Amiens, his wife's home town, in 1871: “Due to a wish of my wife's, I am settling in Amiens, a calm, orderly town, of even temper; society here is both cordial and well-read