RARE GERMAN WW2 POST, LAZARETTSCHIFT GUSTLOF

RARE GERMAN WW2 POST, LAZARETTSCHIFT GUSTLOF
EXTREMELY RARE GERMAN WW2 KRIEGSMARINE FELDPOST from LAZARETTSCHIFT WILGELM GUSTLOF, 1944
SeeLinie: LIBAU-KIEL. That Hospital were for only SS members.
The letter shows what some information sent to DEUTCHES ROTES KREUZ about wounded unteroffizier Andre A.
On the envelope you can see mark which made in the archive: 2 holes in the left.
It is unique document and has never been published. We have never seen the document like this before.
CONDITION: The item is described to the best of our knowledge. Please refer to pictures and email with any questions.
SIZE: 110 x 70 mm (4 1/4 x 2 3/4 inches).
TEST: The document has passed very important test - it does not glow under black light (all modern paper glows under black light) - please see the images. Selling on consignment. Please note: last image is for sample only.
ESTIMATE PRICE: $300 - $400.
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WIKIPEDIA: MV Wilhelm Gustloff was a German military transport ship which was sunk on 30 January 1945 by Soviet submarine S-13 in the Baltic Sea while evacuating German civilians, German officials and military personnel from Gotenhafen (now Gdynia) as the Red Army advanced. By one estimate, 9,400 people died, which makes it the largest loss of life in a single ship sinking in history. Constructed as a cruise ship for the National Socialist's Kraft durch Freude (Strength Through Joy) organisation in 1937, she had been requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine (German navy) in 1939. She served as a hospital ship in 1939 and 1940. She was then assigned as a floating barracks for naval personnel in Gdynia (Gotenhafen) before being put into service to transport evacuees in 1945. The ship was soon sighted by the Soviet submarine S-13, under the command of Captain Alexander Marinesko. The submarine sensor on board the escorting torpedo boat had frozen, rendering it inoperable, as had Wilhelm Gustloff's anti-aircraft guns, leaving the vessels defenseless. Marinesko followed the ships to their starboard (seaward) side for two hours before making a daring move to surface his submarine and steer it around Wilhelm Gustloff's stern, to attack it from the port side closer to shore, where the attack would be less expected. At around 9 pm (CET), Marinesko ordered his crew to launch four torpedoes at Wilhelm Gustloff's port side, about 30 km (16 nmi; 19 mi) offshore, between Grossendorf and Leba. The first was nicknamed 'for the Motherland,' the second 'for Leningrad,' the third 'for the Soviet people', and the fourth, which got jammed in the torpedo tubes and had to be dismantled, 'for Stalin.' The three torpedoes which were fired successfully all struck Wilhelm Gustloff on her port side.