HARRY:
> BTW, your index is ALMOST complete.
> And, as I found out, *my* index is ALMOST complete as well... 8-)
I know what I still need to complete mine, and so do you... ;-) Or I can
rather use the 8-) too by now...
>> When my own
>> publication appears everyone will blame me for having stolen the facts from
>> this index... ::Sigh!::
>
> Just like you "blame" me for having stolen your facts? 8-)
Don't take me wrong, you checked my index with permission. Nothing "stolen"
anywhere...
> It's very difficult to have a copyright on an index. Especially on one that was
> developed independently by several people!
As it appears it's not possible to copyright an index when it's been developed
by *one* person either... (I never double-checked) ;-)
> Did you notice that the USA version of the "Shrinking Tightwad" has an EXTRA
> page? Apparently, Don drew this to make up for the three pages that had to be
> deleted. I especially liked the "gravity" gag! I had to look at it three times before
> I saw what was going on!
Which? I recall the entire story is a gravity-gag (heh-he!). ;-) No, I
haven't seen any WDC-issue since #605, which sux. And I can't re-subscribe
through Gladstone directly anylonger either (since I'm so far behind).
GARY:
Maybe it's possible to order the 10 issues (or how many it is by now) that's
been published since?
back to HARRY:
> Sometimes, editors have special arrangements. For instance, for Don's story
> "A Little Something Special", celebrating Scrooge's 50th anniversary,
Didn't get to read this one either... :-/ And I'm one of the fans that
can *never* get enough and *always* thursting for more! I ain't getting
much at all lately... <Ugh!>
TTYL!
---
/Jakob
Author
Topic: 199706
(255 messages)
Jakob Soederbaum
Disney comics Digest V97 #128
Message 196 -
1997-06-24 at 03:49:06
Byron Erickson
Sorry I'm so far behind...
Message 197 -
1997-06-24 at 12:48:58
MARCO BARLOTTI (way back in Digest 121)
> So I looked and... there! It was the long-awaited (at least by me) $crooge
> 50th anniversary story by Byron Erickson!!!!
>
> Of course I wanted to read it immediately, and it IS good!
*blush*
>
> Well, since (you have well understood this) I am a polemicist, I'll say that
> IMHO Cavazzano is not at his best in this story (sort of... how can I say...
> thrown away art... like he was in a hurry...)
It took him four months to draw 63 pages, so I don't *think* he was
rushed...
> And now let's come to QUESTIONS. Which of course this time are for
>
> BYRON:
>
> (1) What's the English name of a BADANGA? I mean, that root which is
> poisonous when eaten raw?
Badanga. I made it up, folks.
>
> (2) How will this story be published in the US&A? I mean, in the same
> two-by-three arrangement as in Italy (a little blow-upped of course) or in a
> different arrangement of panels? And how? Are there two versions by
> Cavazzano? (So maybe the Italian one is really hurried up?...).
> And will it be published also in the "Egmont countries"? When? In what version?
As far as I know, the Gladstone version will also be in two parts, with
the art just published comic book instead of digest size.
In Egmont countries, it will be published as a 62-page story, complete
in one issue (the two-part version has an extra splash page for the
second chapter, so it totals 63 pages). It's coming up in Denmark in
Jumbobog 195. Buy five copies for your mother.
> Thanks for answering!
Thanks for waiing for the answers.
--Byron
> So I looked and... there! It was the long-awaited (at least by me) $crooge
> 50th anniversary story by Byron Erickson!!!!
>
> Of course I wanted to read it immediately, and it IS good!
*blush*
>
> Well, since (you have well understood this) I am a polemicist, I'll say that
> IMHO Cavazzano is not at his best in this story (sort of... how can I say...
> thrown away art... like he was in a hurry...)
It took him four months to draw 63 pages, so I don't *think* he was
rushed...
> And now let's come to QUESTIONS. Which of course this time are for
>
> BYRON:
>
> (1) What's the English name of a BADANGA? I mean, that root which is
> poisonous when eaten raw?
Badanga. I made it up, folks.
>
> (2) How will this story be published in the US&A? I mean, in the same
> two-by-three arrangement as in Italy (a little blow-upped of course) or in a
> different arrangement of panels? And how? Are there two versions by
> Cavazzano? (So maybe the Italian one is really hurried up?...).
> And will it be published also in the "Egmont countries"? When? In what version?
As far as I know, the Gladstone version will also be in two parts, with
the art just published comic book instead of digest size.
In Egmont countries, it will be published as a 62-page story, complete
in one issue (the two-part version has an extra splash page for the
second chapter, so it totals 63 pages). It's coming up in Denmark in
Jumbobog 195. Buy five copies for your mother.
> Thanks for answering!
Thanks for waiing for the answers.
--Byron
Per Starback
Disney comics Database: new version
Message 198 -
1997-06-24 at 20:26:06
> Per Starback just uploaded a new version of the Disney comics
> Database on the ftp site!
Except that I forgot about the "original" and "src" subdirectories
where the original database files, from which the rest is derived,
and the source code of Harry's program should be. Now they are there
too.
> Database on the ftp site!
Except that I forgot about the "original" and "src" subdirectories
where the original database files, from which the rest is derived,
and the source code of Harry's program should be. Now they are there
too.
Anders Berglund
Does someone out there have a copy of "Io, Paperino"?
Message 199 -
1997-06-24 at 20:26:09
This plea is repeated from my quite wordy contribution to the discussion
on Donald's birthday some days ago. It may have drowned in the text; at
least I got no answers. So, here's my new tryout:
Could anyone please tell what - if anything - is stated regarding
the 'date of creation' of Donald Duck in the forewords of the various
big, white books called "Io, Paperino", "Jeg, Donald Duck", "Ich, Donald
Duck" etc.?
The Swedish "Jag, Kalle Anka" (1973) offers 13 May, 1932, and I would
like to trace the source of that - otherwise unheard of - date.
Anders Berglund,
Stockholm, Sweden
on Donald's birthday some days ago. It may have drowned in the text; at
least I got no answers. So, here's my new tryout:
Could anyone please tell what - if anything - is stated regarding
the 'date of creation' of Donald Duck in the forewords of the various
big, white books called "Io, Paperino", "Jeg, Donald Duck", "Ich, Donald
Duck" etc.?
The Swedish "Jag, Kalle Anka" (1973) offers 13 May, 1932, and I would
like to trace the source of that - otherwise unheard of - date.
Anders Berglund,
Stockholm, Sweden
Shaun M. Knowler
Of Boycotts and Alarmism
Message 200 -
1997-06-24 at 23:29:21
WILMER:
Ahh, 'bout time someone mentioned the effects of the boycott on something
that's more relevent to the mailing list...the COMICS. I too would like
to know what can/could/might/will happen when things get worse for worse.
The loss of American Duck comics is something I fear more than any
apocolyptic prediction or vision, and ignorant old me has no idea exactly
what it would take for this to happen. I've seen a LOT of my favorite
comics get cancelled, but, is it possible for my one true love, my Fine
Feathered Friends, to ever end up on the chopping block in the only
language in which I can understand their quacking? The return to glossy
covers is a good sign, where the boycott could be a bad sign...or could
it?
Well, even if your local drug store stops carrying the comics, I guess you
could just subscribe to Gladstone, instead of overseas stuff, couldn't
you?
well, I'd like to go on, but a doozy of a thunderstorm is entering the
area, and I wouldn't want to lose my message to some freak lightning
strike!
Tah!
-Shaun
Ahh, 'bout time someone mentioned the effects of the boycott on something
that's more relevent to the mailing list...the COMICS. I too would like
to know what can/could/might/will happen when things get worse for worse.
The loss of American Duck comics is something I fear more than any
apocolyptic prediction or vision, and ignorant old me has no idea exactly
what it would take for this to happen. I've seen a LOT of my favorite
comics get cancelled, but, is it possible for my one true love, my Fine
Feathered Friends, to ever end up on the chopping block in the only
language in which I can understand their quacking? The return to glossy
covers is a good sign, where the boycott could be a bad sign...or could
it?
Well, even if your local drug store stops carrying the comics, I guess you
could just subscribe to Gladstone, instead of overseas stuff, couldn't
you?
well, I'd like to go on, but a doozy of a thunderstorm is entering the
area, and I wouldn't want to lose my message to some freak lightning
strike!
Tah!
-Shaun
Alexander Gruenke
Disney comics Digest V97 #130
Message 201 -
1997-06-24 at 23:46:33
> - USA (modern):
> - Gerd Cebulla: CBL index (with page numbers), taken from a public domain
> Barks index
I think I haven't mention it on the list up to now: You could download
this public domain Barks index on my page (but it's in German!).
BTW: Does anybody know what's the matter with Comic Art ('Don Rosa - E
IL RINASCIMENTO DISNEYANO')? They've answered two of my mails and
then....
Just now when I want to order that book.
Thanks in advance, Alexander
--
MdD Alexander Gruenke | (Email removed)
Germany | http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/7707/index.html
> - Gerd Cebulla: CBL index (with page numbers), taken from a public domain
> Barks index
I think I haven't mention it on the list up to now: You could download
this public domain Barks index on my page (but it's in German!).
BTW: Does anybody know what's the matter with Comic Art ('Don Rosa - E
IL RINASCIMENTO DISNEYANO')? They've answered two of my mails and
then....
Just now when I want to order that book.
Thanks in advance, Alexander
--
MdD Alexander Gruenke | (Email removed)
Germany | http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/7707/index.html
Arild
Duckburg
Message 202 -
1997-06-25 at 01:22:22
SPOILER WARNING! IF YOU HAVEN'T READ "A LITTLE SOMETHING SPECIAL" (D96325)
BY DON ROSA, YOU MIGHT NOT WANT TO READ THIS, WHEN THIS LETTER MIGHT INCLUDE
SOMETHING THAT IS MEANT AS A SURPRISE!
DON:
I am under the impression that all your stories match, when speaking of
historical "facts".
But you have drawn 2 different Duckburgs describing the very first Scrooge
arrival to the city.
The first drawing that showed Duckburg when Scrooge came there for his first
time was in "Life an Times of Scrooge part 10, page 2, panel 3" (at least in
the Norwegian edition). The panel where Scrooge and his two sisters are
driving up the hill to the fort, drawn in silhouette. And the background is
showing the entire town, which only includes 6 buildings. In the Norwegian
edition Scrooge is saying (translated) "HRMF! Thats Duckburg, as wide as it
is long."
The other drawing/drawings are in "A little something special". The
underground city is very different from the town in LoS 10. And consists of
alot more buildings. But on page 16, panel 4, Scrooge is thinking (again
translated from the Norwegian edition) "Hey...Thats Duckburg! Det original
Duckburg! Or whats left of it! This is the city 50 years ago, when I came here!"
1.So witch one, the tiny town or the bigger city, is the right Duckburg-at
Scrooges first arrival-condition?
2.Why did you make two different versions of the city?
Or am I maybe wrong? Cause Scrooge couldn't see what was on the other side
of the hill. The bigger city (presently underground city) could have been there.
Or could it be that the little panel i LoS 10, didn't include the whole city?
Or could it be that I simply missed something? Or, "the mother of all
conflicts:)"; messed up translation!??
If anyone had any questions, remarks or answers on this, I'm sorry to say
that I probably won't be reading it before july 28. I'm leaving within a
day, and won't be able to read any mails for a while.
Vale!
Arild
BY DON ROSA, YOU MIGHT NOT WANT TO READ THIS, WHEN THIS LETTER MIGHT INCLUDE
SOMETHING THAT IS MEANT AS A SURPRISE!
DON:
I am under the impression that all your stories match, when speaking of
historical "facts".
But you have drawn 2 different Duckburgs describing the very first Scrooge
arrival to the city.
The first drawing that showed Duckburg when Scrooge came there for his first
time was in "Life an Times of Scrooge part 10, page 2, panel 3" (at least in
the Norwegian edition). The panel where Scrooge and his two sisters are
driving up the hill to the fort, drawn in silhouette. And the background is
showing the entire town, which only includes 6 buildings. In the Norwegian
edition Scrooge is saying (translated) "HRMF! Thats Duckburg, as wide as it
is long."
The other drawing/drawings are in "A little something special". The
underground city is very different from the town in LoS 10. And consists of
alot more buildings. But on page 16, panel 4, Scrooge is thinking (again
translated from the Norwegian edition) "Hey...Thats Duckburg! Det original
Duckburg! Or whats left of it! This is the city 50 years ago, when I came here!"
1.So witch one, the tiny town or the bigger city, is the right Duckburg-at
Scrooges first arrival-condition?
2.Why did you make two different versions of the city?
Or am I maybe wrong? Cause Scrooge couldn't see what was on the other side
of the hill. The bigger city (presently underground city) could have been there.
Or could it be that the little panel i LoS 10, didn't include the whole city?
Or could it be that I simply missed something? Or, "the mother of all
conflicts:)"; messed up translation!??
If anyone had any questions, remarks or answers on this, I'm sorry to say
that I probably won't be reading it before july 28. I'm leaving within a
day, and won't be able to read any mails for a while.
Vale!
Arild
Frank Stajano
Disney comics Digest V97 #130
Message 203 -
1997-06-25 at 02:05:00
Jacob, Michael, Harry and whoever else is interested:
Being the person who originally asked Harry to contribute to our Rosa book
with an index (and he ended up doing three or four), I would like to add
for the record that Harry was the FIRST to say, with great modesty, that
his index came from data that many people on the list had given him and
that it would be dishonest for him to take full credit.
Those of you who have the book (a no-profit initiative as far as us authors
were concerned) will confirm that the opening credits have an entire
paragraph that says what follows (in Italian of course):
We'd like to thank the cyber-community of the disney-comics mailing list
and in particular Per Starback, secretary of the Swedish society of the
friends of Donald Duck, who is the creator and the maintainer of the list.
The list, in which Don Rosa himself takes part almost daily, is a
fundamental meeting point for Disney fans from all over the planet. Harry
Fluks, in particular, and we with him, would like to thank the following
net people that from various parts of the world have contributed, over the
years, to his indices on the works of Don Rosa: Joachim Butz, Daniel Van
Eijmeren, David Gerstein, Michael Naiman, Geir Netland, Ole Reichstein
Nielsen, Don Rosa, Jacob Soederbaum, Per Starback. Joachim Butz deserves
special thanks because his accurate works were useful for several indices,
in particular for the pre-Disney one and for the bibliography.
So, Jacob, it ought to be clear now that no one who reads this book will
ever think that your index was a rip-off of this; instead, I think you
deserve to rejoice for having taken part in this world-wide cooperation
among fans that, besides the satisfaction in itself, earned you and a few
others the little moment of glory of having your name in print in the first
book about Don.
Frank (filologo disneyano) http://www.orl.co.uk/~fms/
Being the person who originally asked Harry to contribute to our Rosa book
with an index (and he ended up doing three or four), I would like to add
for the record that Harry was the FIRST to say, with great modesty, that
his index came from data that many people on the list had given him and
that it would be dishonest for him to take full credit.
Those of you who have the book (a no-profit initiative as far as us authors
were concerned) will confirm that the opening credits have an entire
paragraph that says what follows (in Italian of course):
We'd like to thank the cyber-community of the disney-comics mailing list
and in particular Per Starback, secretary of the Swedish society of the
friends of Donald Duck, who is the creator and the maintainer of the list.
The list, in which Don Rosa himself takes part almost daily, is a
fundamental meeting point for Disney fans from all over the planet. Harry
Fluks, in particular, and we with him, would like to thank the following
net people that from various parts of the world have contributed, over the
years, to his indices on the works of Don Rosa: Joachim Butz, Daniel Van
Eijmeren, David Gerstein, Michael Naiman, Geir Netland, Ole Reichstein
Nielsen, Don Rosa, Jacob Soederbaum, Per Starback. Joachim Butz deserves
special thanks because his accurate works were useful for several indices,
in particular for the pre-Disney one and for the bibliography.
So, Jacob, it ought to be clear now that no one who reads this book will
ever think that your index was a rip-off of this; instead, I think you
deserve to rejoice for having taken part in this world-wide cooperation
among fans that, besides the satisfaction in itself, earned you and a few
others the little moment of glory of having your name in print in the first
book about Don.
Frank (filologo disneyano) http://www.orl.co.uk/~fms/
Cristian Lucas
Book prices
Message 204 -
1997-06-25 at 04:18:31
Anders said:
> various big, white books called "Io, Paperino", "Jeg, Donald Duck",
> "Ich, Donald Duck" etc.? The Swedish "Jag, Kalle Anka" (1973) offers
I'd like to ask what's the price of such books, (in english) and what
do they include (Carl Barks stories, perhaps?)
GLADSTONE:
Are you still selling comic books to Argentina? If so, could you
please name the distributor so I can go get them?
Thanks in advance!
# Cristian Lucas
# From Buenos Aires, Argentina
> various big, white books called "Io, Paperino", "Jeg, Donald Duck",
> "Ich, Donald Duck" etc.? The Swedish "Jag, Kalle Anka" (1973) offers
I'd like to ask what's the price of such books, (in english) and what
do they include (Carl Barks stories, perhaps?)
GLADSTONE:
Are you still selling comic books to Argentina? If so, could you
please name the distributor so I can go get them?
Thanks in advance!
# Cristian Lucas
# From Buenos Aires, Argentina
Jakob Soederbaum
Disney comics Digest V97 #129
Message 205 -
1997-06-25 at 04:48:42
CHRISTOPHER wrote:
[Movie-length DuckTales episodes]
> No, he was correct. "Time is Money" and "Super DuckTales" both debuted as
> "movie-length adventures" -- the former in syndication (like "Treasure of the
> Golden Suns"), the latter on the NBC TV network (when it still ran "The
> Magical World of Disney"). While individual collectors may have copies of
> the original movies, they have NEVER been released on home video.
Does anyone on the list have copies?????
MICHAEL:
> I hope that those who are walking around with puffed chests and claiming
> *their* Rosa index is *the* index should remember that it was probably a
> collaborative effort with the help of many people from around the world!
Maybe, but *I* never doublechecked with anyone else's index, I snapped mentions
about publications in my surroundings, tracked down the issue and indexed it. That's
how I work, I wouldn't trust anyone else on this point. ;-)
TTYL!
---
/Jakob
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V97 Issue #130
******************************************
[Movie-length DuckTales episodes]
> No, he was correct. "Time is Money" and "Super DuckTales" both debuted as
> "movie-length adventures" -- the former in syndication (like "Treasure of the
> Golden Suns"), the latter on the NBC TV network (when it still ran "The
> Magical World of Disney"). While individual collectors may have copies of
> the original movies, they have NEVER been released on home video.
Does anyone on the list have copies?????
MICHAEL:
> I hope that those who are walking around with puffed chests and claiming
> *their* Rosa index is *the* index should remember that it was probably a
> collaborative effort with the help of many people from around the world!
Maybe, but *I* never doublechecked with anyone else's index, I snapped mentions
about publications in my surroundings, tracked down the issue and indexed it. That's
how I work, I wouldn't trust anyone else on this point. ;-)
TTYL!
---
/Jakob
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V97 Issue #130
******************************************
Dave Rawson
Disney comics Digest V97 #130
Message 206 -
1997-06-25 at 09:57:57
ALL:
Just a quick and wholly insufficient THANK YOU to all the folks who
labor to bring us the Disney database. Speaking as a completely obscure
creator, one who has now crafted more than 100 stories using Disney
characters, it's nice to know that finally at least a handful of people
may realize that.
Frankly, I'm humbled by the opportunity to be a small influence on so
many formative psyches out there, and on such a routine basis. It's an
opportunity I struggled to find for more than a quarter of a century. I
have no idea how long I'll be blessed with this window of opportunity.
It could end tomorrow.
However, to realize I've had my shot at being an affect, no matter how
tiny in the final confluence, in so many lives is truly amazing. It's
both great fun and, I feel, a great responsibility. I'm often left with
a large inward smile, and wonder if I should even speak of these things,
lest they be taken from me at the hands of fate's whimsy, as so many
things have before.
Regardless, life may be a struggle, but it's a grand struggle!
--
riverrun past Eve's and Adam's from swerve of shore to bend of bay
(Email removed) -=*=- http://users.aol.com/dcrawson/home.htm
Just a quick and wholly insufficient THANK YOU to all the folks who
labor to bring us the Disney database. Speaking as a completely obscure
creator, one who has now crafted more than 100 stories using Disney
characters, it's nice to know that finally at least a handful of people
may realize that.
Frankly, I'm humbled by the opportunity to be a small influence on so
many formative psyches out there, and on such a routine basis. It's an
opportunity I struggled to find for more than a quarter of a century. I
have no idea how long I'll be blessed with this window of opportunity.
It could end tomorrow.
However, to realize I've had my shot at being an affect, no matter how
tiny in the final confluence, in so many lives is truly amazing. It's
both great fun and, I feel, a great responsibility. I'm often left with
a large inward smile, and wonder if I should even speak of these things,
lest they be taken from me at the hands of fate's whimsy, as so many
things have before.
Regardless, life may be a struggle, but it's a grand struggle!
--
riverrun past Eve's and Adam's from swerve of shore to bend of bay
(Email removed) -=*=- http://users.aol.com/dcrawson/home.htm
Luna Storta
Italian codes
Message 207 -
1997-06-25 at 10:34:11
PER:
About your request of different types of italian codes, I saw some
Topolino with this kind of code:
I 2157 1,
I 2157 2, etc...
So the last digit is no more a letter, but a progressive number referred
to the story position inside the comic book.
Hope this info will be useful.
See ya!
Paolo Castagno alias Luna Storta
---------------------------------------------------------
Get Your *Web-Based* Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------
About your request of different types of italian codes, I saw some
Topolino with this kind of code:
I 2157 1,
I 2157 2, etc...
So the last digit is no more a letter, but a progressive number referred
to the story position inside the comic book.
Hope this info will be useful.
See ya!
Paolo Castagno alias Luna Storta
---------------------------------------------------------
Get Your *Web-Based* Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------
Luna Storta
I Classici di Walt Disney
Message 208 -
1997-06-25 at 16:19:48
Hello again,
Is there some italian collector who can help me?
I read on a chronology that the number of the first serie of "I Classici
di Walt Disney" intitled "I classici moderni di Walt Disney" has a short
story (it shoul be 1 or 2 pages) which hasn't been reprinted in the
second edition. Its title is "Paperino e la lotteria del pianoforte",
can someone tell me something more about this story? Who drew it?
Thank you!
Paolo Castagno alias Luna Storta
---------------------------------------------------------
Get Your *Web-Based* Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------
Is there some italian collector who can help me?
I read on a chronology that the number of the first serie of "I Classici
di Walt Disney" intitled "I classici moderni di Walt Disney" has a short
story (it shoul be 1 or 2 pages) which hasn't been reprinted in the
second edition. Its title is "Paperino e la lotteria del pianoforte",
can someone tell me something more about this story? Who drew it?
Thank you!
Paolo Castagno alias Luna Storta
---------------------------------------------------------
Get Your *Web-Based* Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------
Donald D. Markstein
Junkville Journal
Message 209 -
1997-06-25 at 16:39:38
DAVID GERSTEIN:
"it's easy to believe that Gottfredson's Mickey (who seems to
have his life fairly well-in-order) would have a low-paying acting job no=
w
and then, while I find it very difficult to imagine Barks' Donald as an
actor."
I dunno -- maybe he spent a brief period as the World's Greatest Actor
(just as he's been the World's Greatest Barber, World's Greatest Wrecker,=
etc.), during which time he made ALL of the Disney cartoons, which were
then released over a period of a couple of decades. Could be, there's a
comics story in that, including why he no longer has that talent. (Dibs!)=
Never even noticed those minor toon characters in Gil Turner's Li'l Bad
Wolf. Next time I have the old WDC&S out, I'll have to look for them.
Quack, Don
"it's easy to believe that Gottfredson's Mickey (who seems to
have his life fairly well-in-order) would have a low-paying acting job no=
w
and then, while I find it very difficult to imagine Barks' Donald as an
actor."
I dunno -- maybe he spent a brief period as the World's Greatest Actor
(just as he's been the World's Greatest Barber, World's Greatest Wrecker,=
etc.), during which time he made ALL of the Disney cartoons, which were
then released over a period of a couple of decades. Could be, there's a
comics story in that, including why he no longer has that talent. (Dibs!)=
Never even noticed those minor toon characters in Gil Turner's Li'l Bad
Wolf. Next time I have the old WDC&S out, I'll have to look for them.
Quack, Don
Harry Fluks
Jack
Message 210 -
1997-06-25 at 19:15:42
JAKOB:
> I snapped mentions
> about publications in my surroundings, tracked down the issue and indexed it. That's
> how I work, I wouldn't trust anyone else on this point. ;-)
In that case, it's *impossible* to have a complete index!
Frank wrote:
> We'd like to thank the cyber-community of the disney-comics mailing list
> [...] Don Rosa, Jacob Soederbaum, Per Starback. [...]
Don't worry, Jakob: your name has the right spelling in the Italian version! 8-)
--Harry.
(A big fan of Ronald Dunk)
> I snapped mentions
> about publications in my surroundings, tracked down the issue and indexed it. That's
> how I work, I wouldn't trust anyone else on this point. ;-)
In that case, it's *impossible* to have a complete index!
Frank wrote:
> We'd like to thank the cyber-community of the disney-comics mailing list
> [...] Don Rosa, Jacob Soederbaum, Per Starback. [...]
Don't worry, Jakob: your name has the right spelling in the Italian version! 8-)
--Harry.
(A big fan of Ronald Dunk)