They are for sale on the Italian ebay. Been there a while as I think I stumbled upon them at least a couple of months ago 
Yeah, just this morning I found the images (8 lobby cards = complete set) on Google and quickly corrected them.
Well somebody had to do it. I purchased the Chrysanthemums-material. A couple of ones not shown above are:
Locandina + Soggetone (1-sheet) + 2-sheet:
They can all be seen here in better resolutions and including the 8 fotobuste:
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Thanks, the Soggettone on the right is very interesting, I never saw it before!
I noticed that the the best known poster appears in the 38 minute documentary from 1968 Western, Italian Style.
Poster size
Locandina / Playbill Approximately cm. 33x70 (inches 13x27)
Fotobusta / Lobby card Approximately cm. 50x70 (inches 19x27)
Soggettone / 1F (un foglio) / 1SH (one sheet) Approximately cm. 70x100 (inches 27x39)
2F (due fogli) / 2SH (two sheets) Approximately cm. 100x140 (inches 39x55)
4F (quattro fogli) / 4SH (four sheets) Approximately cm. 140x200 (inches 55x79)
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Will have to check that one out. Does the poster in the documentary have a different motive than the 2-sheet shown above? A 4-sheet probably exists and that could well have a different motive.
Those 4-sheet Italian posters are not be taken lightly by the way. They take up a whole living room almost 
Iâve got one 6-sheet (140x300 cm) Italian poster in my collection for an Italian sex-comedy and boy that is almost totally unmanageable.
Nobodyâs seen it, nobody can get a copy⌠this is the Spaghetti Western Database, dammit! If the cineasts here canât find it, itâs gone.
SoooâŚ
We could just make it. Make it, stick it out there, and weâd stitch ourselves irrevocably into the fabric of Spaghetti Western History.
Donât say no straightaway, just chew on it awhile. Roll it around the palate. Savour it.
I may be several Boddingtonâs over the usual line and giddy from the sweet nectar of a West Ham victory over truly world class opposition (again), but itâs not outside the realms of feasibility.
Regarder:
List Your Favourite Spag Actors: Clint Eastwood, Gianni Garko, Rev Danite, Tomas Milian, Lee Van Cleef, Scherpschutter, Franco Nero, Stanton, Giuliano Gemma, ENNIOO, Terence Hill, MickeyâŚ
Tempting when you say the names out loud, isnât it?
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This is an idea that I find to be rather⌠deviant 
Perhaps the lack of existence of a print is a sign from the Spaghetti gods for us to embark on a project in the vein of Shoot in Any Direction and Youâll Hit a Bastard?
[quote=âlast.caress, post:26, topic:2298â]Nobodyâs seen it, nobody can get a copy⌠this is the Spaghetti Western Database, dammit! If the cineasts here canât find it, itâs gone.
SoooâŚ
We could just make it. Make it, stick it out there, and weâd stitch ourselves irrevocably into the fabric of Spaghetti Western History.[/quote]
Jusâ say the word El Caressimo, and this loyal subject will be yours to command on this. Of course I only really answer to the good Lord, but for a few dollars, a supply of cider a couple of dancing girls I can temporarily switch allegiance. 
Of course, firstâve all weâd have to flesh out that (very brief) synopsis in the databaseâŚ
âA bandit kidnaps the belle of a village and hides with her and his gang in a monastery. The priest refuses to marry them, and then chases the gang after they have left.â
Not a lot to go on.
We know Edmund Purdon is the bum-chinned priest, and Livio Lorenzon looks all mexican-bandito-y (oh joy - Iâm seeing Texas Addio over-the-top stuff here) 8) , but whatâs that be-robed character (on them lobby-cards)'s part in all this, with his Django-ed-up hands?
He they all are again on another poster I found (sold) on Italian ebayâŚ
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Looks like another soggettone.
Suddenly itâs raining posters of all kinds, Iâd say itâs a good sign!
âAn outlaw and his gang kidnap a bride during a wedding ceremony and take her to a monastery and demand that the padre marry them. He refuses and when they leave he follows them and is a witnesses to their crimes and eventually helps end their reign of terror and rescues the bride.â
âŚa bit more info from Tom B. fromâŚ
But⌠where did this synopsis originate? Is it only wishful thinking bare-faced lying from Weisser? 
I suppose this has nothing to do with it? : (same blonde haircut as Aiche Nana though in CFABOS). Itâs a giallo? But I thought Iâd stick it up anyway.
I suppose what I am asking is - Is this an expression much like the similar phrase Iâm familiar with⌠âcasting pearls before swineâ ???
âGive something of value of someone who wonât appreciate it, as in The old professor felt that lecturing on Dante to unruly undergraduates would be casting pearls before swine . This term comes from the New Testament (Matthew 7:6), appearing in Tyndaleâs translation (1526). It was repeated often by writers from Shakespeare to Dickens and remains current.â
Thereâs a bit more info hereâŚ
âWestern del regista sceneggiatore e produttore Sergio Pastore, che nel 1968 fondò la casa di Produzione âMezzogiorno Nuovo dâItaliaâ, realizza cosĂŹ un buon numero di film aiutato dalla moglie Giovanna Lenzi (che in molti casi ne firma la regia, in altri la sceneggiatura e in altri è attrice). Tra cui anche thriller dal calibro di âsette scialli di seta giallaâ nel 1972. Questo è il suo unico film di genere western. Pellicola divenuta un vero cimelio, perchè Pastore allâepoca investiva nella distribuzione solo per le pellicole che avevano piĂš successo. Questo film che non ebbe un buon riscontro al botteghino e quindi portò Pastore a mettere di canto sia questa pellicola che tutto il genere western, infatti non produsse piĂš altri western. CosĂŹ pian piano questa pellicola è caduta nel limbo piĂš assoluto. Tanto da arrivare ai giorni nostri, e far diventare questo western un vero"cultâ, no perchè sia un grande film o meno, ma semplicemente perchè è stato visto da pochissimi⌠tanto che ormai non se ne conosce piĂš neanche bene la trama o la storia. Anche questo fĂš cinema italiano."
from http://www.spaghettiwestern.altervista.org/crisantemi.htm
Something about adding songs to the film?
I think this film could be something like Matalo or Requiem para el Gringo or El puro. A Spagie with the something special gene.
By the looks of it, subpar stuff to me.
My thoughts as well, with lots of âfunnyâ moments on top of that.
Yes, it is the cover of a mystery/crime picture-book published in January 1969.
Certainly not, it isnât a common expression.
casting pearls before swine = gettare perle ai porci
âOcchio alla vedovaâ, a rare comedy from 1975 directed by Sergio Pastore with 0 votes on IMDb and a thread on Italian genre cinema Forum Gente Di Rispetto started⌠yesterday (!), will be on Rai Movie in the early hours of Monday morning.
Another sign?
[quote=âJonathanCorbett, post:36, topic:2298â]Yes, it is the cover of a mystery/crime picture-book published in January 1969.
Certainly not, it isnât a common expression.
casting pearls before swine = gettare perle ai porci[/quote]
As the similar name has now been seen in print twice (and I suppose the giallo book may have paid homage knicked the cool title) then I was asking is this an Italian phrase - and you think not? Or at least not a common one.
But, what I was really asking for was not for a literal translation of âpearls before swineâ but wondering whether it was about a similarity of metaphor, as in the example I gave - which was about giving something of value (aesthetic) to âswineâ that wouldnât know how to appreciate it. Or could the Chrysathemums in question hold another significance that a non-Italian speaker such as myself wouldnât understand?
What Iâm trying to do is to understand the metaphorical significance of such a great title, that may give some hint or clue to the storyline of the film. Even still, I recognise that this is spaghetti-land and titles can mean very little (and sometimes the better the title, the worse the film) ;D
Letâs hope so
I had understood the question perfectly, Reverend. There is no similarity of metaphor, the second option is the right one.
From English page on Wikipedia:
Cultural significance and symbolism
In some countries of Europe (e.g., France, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Poland, Hungary, Croatia), incurve chrysanthemums are symbolic of death and are used only for funerals or on graves (âŚ)
In Italy chrysanthemums traditionally represent death and are often placed on a personâs tombstone as an offer, especially on All Soulsâ Day. Because of this, giving someone a bunch of chrysanthemums is a taboo and may be regarded as a sign of disrespect (associated with a sort of âdeath wishâ).
On other countries I do not know, but in Italy that is the way things are. I thought this symbolism was widely known.
Interesting JC - thanks. I suppose I shouldâve done a bit more of my own research, but hey! what are forums for if you canât pick anotherâs brains?
It just didnât really occur to me that they were funerary flowers. In our household theyâve always been associated with cheerfulness and I would think nothing of giving a bunch of âmumsâ to my mum especially as sheâs a November gal and this flower is her birthday flower (as according to these American and U.K. websites)âŚ
âThe chrysanthemum: a flower packed with symbolism⌠To your happiness and your health⌠If you are given a chrysanthemum as a gift, you know that the giver wishes you the very best, since the chrysanthemum symbolises happiness and health.â
So - as with a lot of symbology - different strokes for different folks - but of course, the Italian stuff holds court here⌠a funeral it is! :o