This nifty, sepia Japanese PC was sent from Aichi Prefecture, Japan, to a Japanese soldier stationed in Qiqihar, Manchuria, China, on September 14, 1933! The soldier could have very well been involved the numerous, border conflicts that took place in the early-late 1930s between the Soviet Union and Japan. 

To continue, outside of one, pulled perf, and what could be some minute gum residue/toning, the blue, 1.5-Sen, Japanese definitive is in quite good condition! The Japanese-language, CDS cancel from the post office in Aichi is quite good, but I can't recognize the town name. Two-thirds of a receiving postmark from the Japanese post office in Manchuria(not Qiqihar) can be seen, too!

Lastly, as for the post card, itself, it is in decent condition. It's pretty clean! There is some noticeable wear and tear in some areas(mostly at the right side of the front) around the card. There are two, pin holes in it too. And, it looks like the mail might have been forwarded elsewhere, as there are the remnants of a Japanese Post Office, "post-it-note," that were used for indicating changes in address, or postage due. Noted imperfections aside, considering that it's around 90 years old, this relatively rare, Japanese PC sent to a soldier stationed in Qiqihar, Manchuria, has survived the ravages of time pretty well!