Antigua and Barbuda, islands (Caribbean Sea). 1985, January 7. Postage stamps dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty in the United States and to commemorate its reconstruction and renovation in 1984-1986. The subjects of the postal stamps depict the Statue of Liberty, its torch in hand on a monument in Madison Square. The envelope picture also shows the Statue of Liberty of the United States in close-up, which is a beacon in the direct and figurative sense of the word. Condition is Lux. The postal stamp itself is a basic foundation, a composite brick of a structure called Philately. But only the stamp is only a letter of the alphabet, the meaning is in the word, and even more so in the phrase, and best of all - in the whole work. After all, the circulation of FDC in many tens and even hundreds of (!) times less than the circulations themselves stamps, therefore, FDC is a scarce and privileged share of the enterprise Philately, to put it figuratively. An example of the comparative cost of net stamps and FDCs in the UK for the 1960s (Michael & Raquo; 2006. The cost of only unique forms that use this stamp as the basic basis (FDC, small sheets (or sheets as a whole), probably blocks and booklets, and certainly and above all - these are integral things - mail sent by mail.