In Disney comics Digest V97 #139, Carey M. Furlong writes:
>> Gladstone last year reprinted in their Uncle Scrooge Adventures in Color
ablum series the story, "A Cold Bargain" from Uncle Scrooge 17, completely
uncensored. The Brutopians heavy cheek bones and nasty comments were all
gloriously restored from the original 1957 printing. It was great!
I believe at the time David Gerstein wondered on the list how Gladstone was
able to do that, and Gary Leach replied that Disney regards the audience of
the Scrooge color albums as purist collectors who like things in the
original, rather than kids they may be afraid of despoiling with
non-political correctness. >>
So, is THIS how we long-suffering Americans may FINALLY read Don Rosa's "War
of the Wendigo"? How 'bout it, Gary?
Joe Torcivia
Author
Topic: 199707
(281 messages)
JTorci3511
Disney comics Digest V97 #139
Message 106 -
1997-07-11 at 04:53:11
Don Rosa
Disney comics Digest V97 #142
Message 107 -
1997-07-11 at 08:09:22
MIKE: (who was discussing my "A Little Something Special" story when he
said the following ... which you shouldn't read if you have yet to read the
story itself):
> - especially Gladstone who comes back as a Beagle but without his normal
> clothing including pants ;).
Right. That's why Miss Quackfaster fainted. She was suddenly confronted by
a "bottomless" Beagle Boy.
> And now for something completely different: Miky Pohjyton's Nit-picking
Oh, my brain hurts....
> Circus! On page 7, panel 8, lower right corner. Flintheart has
> miraculously lost his tie!-)
I guess I simply forgot to include the stripes so the colorist had nothing
to color. If this is the biggest error I make in a story... in fact, if
this is the biggest error I make on an average page, I'll be happy!
>Why's there a cross on page 9, panel 6, where
> the mayor's head had been?
That's an old-fashioned comic-strip visual gag -- "X" marks the spot from
which something has just been swiftly removed. I guess it's too old a gag
if it confused you, you young whippersnapper! I guess I'd better stop doing
that (it's not the first time).
> Now, I'm no expert on American maps, but it
> looks like 11:3 you have a bit exaggerated Calisota it looking to be
> several times bigger than Italy and a shape to match (probably a coloring
> mistake, though).
Not a coloring "mistake", exactly. I simply didn't expect the colorist to
be so careful in coloring that wall map and I only scribbled the continents
onto it, making Baja California a bit long. (And don't call it Calisota --
remember that I only regard the northern third of California as being
Calisota -- the rest of California exists as is in my Duck Universe.)
> Why didn't the explosion of the "transport dust" (?) have enough power to
> move Flintheart in page 25 while on page 6 it blowed up the whole shop
AND
> at the first time she only used enough to move one person, the next time
> it was eight!
These are the type of nit-picky questions that are TOO easy to explain. How
do you know where Flintheart was when the powder did its stuff? Maybe he
was further away and walked back into range for the next panel. The main
reason it didn't move him was that I didn't WANT it to move him. Also, that
first blast did NOT "blow up the whole shop"... what made you think that?
It only knocked the BBs back from the table. And who says that it takes
more magic powder to transport 8 people than 1? Are you a sorcerer? Where's
your license?
> Do phone lines really function like you show them to on page 19?
Function in what way? That if you violently kicked old, decayed lines there
would be some "clicking" on the audio? Why not? Even if this was not the
case, it takes little effort to assume it COULD be, eh?
> Have those sewers/ruins been mentioned in any old stories?
Yes, it was stated by $crooge in some old story that he built all the
sewers under Duckburg, and that tale showed him expertly running through
them. (Forgive me if I don't name the story off-hand.)
>And on the whole I'm
> not as good in the References section as some others on the list, but I'm
> willing to toss in my first dime's worth. First and most obviously, are
> some (atleast two, I counted) of the Clinton Coot statues really
> positioned so near the Money Bin?
I am very casual about where I place that statue. But I figure all the
biggest ones were torn down as menaces to aviation, and there's only that
one semi-giant one left. It looks nice in backgrounds. At LEAST you'll
grant me that I was careful not to show the Money Bin from the front in
that last panel, since I had already shown that the statue was behind it,
therefore if the statue is in the foreground, the MB must be viewed from
the rear -- I was (and am) very worried that many readers will be confused
as to why there is no door or "$" on the MB in that shot, not considering
the idea that that is the rear of the building.
>And then, in the second last page, the
> translation says: "You left Klondike exactly fifty years ago!" How's that
> possible?
This question makes me wonder if you understood much of that story at all.
The entire plot revolves around it being the 50th anniversary of $crooge
arriving in Duckburg, right? Then it also means it's been 50 years since he
left the Klondike to go to Duckburg, right? Isn't that obvious? He left the
Klondike and arrived in Duckburg in 1902 -- "A Little Something Special"
takes place in 1952, as shown by several ledger books that Miss Quackfaster
is working on. And don't get on me about Flintheart and Magica not being
around $crooge that early -- I have my own particular idea of the Duck
timeline that condenses all of Barks' stories of about 1950 through 1967 as
taking place during some huge frozen timezone, the same frozen timezone
that all my stories take place... that being some nebulous early-mid 1950s
zone, the exact explanation of I couldn't care less.
> My two hour access time is almost over (I wrote this on-line) but I'll be
> back tomorrow with more picks to nit!
No, please... (sob)... let me tend to the upkeep of my home and the rearing
of my children, I beseech you!
said the following ... which you shouldn't read if you have yet to read the
story itself):
> - especially Gladstone who comes back as a Beagle but without his normal
> clothing including pants ;).
Right. That's why Miss Quackfaster fainted. She was suddenly confronted by
a "bottomless" Beagle Boy.
> And now for something completely different: Miky Pohjyton's Nit-picking
Oh, my brain hurts....
> Circus! On page 7, panel 8, lower right corner. Flintheart has
> miraculously lost his tie!-)
I guess I simply forgot to include the stripes so the colorist had nothing
to color. If this is the biggest error I make in a story... in fact, if
this is the biggest error I make on an average page, I'll be happy!
>Why's there a cross on page 9, panel 6, where
> the mayor's head had been?
That's an old-fashioned comic-strip visual gag -- "X" marks the spot from
which something has just been swiftly removed. I guess it's too old a gag
if it confused you, you young whippersnapper! I guess I'd better stop doing
that (it's not the first time).
> Now, I'm no expert on American maps, but it
> looks like 11:3 you have a bit exaggerated Calisota it looking to be
> several times bigger than Italy and a shape to match (probably a coloring
> mistake, though).
Not a coloring "mistake", exactly. I simply didn't expect the colorist to
be so careful in coloring that wall map and I only scribbled the continents
onto it, making Baja California a bit long. (And don't call it Calisota --
remember that I only regard the northern third of California as being
Calisota -- the rest of California exists as is in my Duck Universe.)
> Why didn't the explosion of the "transport dust" (?) have enough power to
> move Flintheart in page 25 while on page 6 it blowed up the whole shop
AND
> at the first time she only used enough to move one person, the next time
> it was eight!
These are the type of nit-picky questions that are TOO easy to explain. How
do you know where Flintheart was when the powder did its stuff? Maybe he
was further away and walked back into range for the next panel. The main
reason it didn't move him was that I didn't WANT it to move him. Also, that
first blast did NOT "blow up the whole shop"... what made you think that?
It only knocked the BBs back from the table. And who says that it takes
more magic powder to transport 8 people than 1? Are you a sorcerer? Where's
your license?
> Do phone lines really function like you show them to on page 19?
Function in what way? That if you violently kicked old, decayed lines there
would be some "clicking" on the audio? Why not? Even if this was not the
case, it takes little effort to assume it COULD be, eh?
> Have those sewers/ruins been mentioned in any old stories?
Yes, it was stated by $crooge in some old story that he built all the
sewers under Duckburg, and that tale showed him expertly running through
them. (Forgive me if I don't name the story off-hand.)
>And on the whole I'm
> not as good in the References section as some others on the list, but I'm
> willing to toss in my first dime's worth. First and most obviously, are
> some (atleast two, I counted) of the Clinton Coot statues really
> positioned so near the Money Bin?
I am very casual about where I place that statue. But I figure all the
biggest ones were torn down as menaces to aviation, and there's only that
one semi-giant one left. It looks nice in backgrounds. At LEAST you'll
grant me that I was careful not to show the Money Bin from the front in
that last panel, since I had already shown that the statue was behind it,
therefore if the statue is in the foreground, the MB must be viewed from
the rear -- I was (and am) very worried that many readers will be confused
as to why there is no door or "$" on the MB in that shot, not considering
the idea that that is the rear of the building.
>And then, in the second last page, the
> translation says: "You left Klondike exactly fifty years ago!" How's that
> possible?
This question makes me wonder if you understood much of that story at all.
The entire plot revolves around it being the 50th anniversary of $crooge
arriving in Duckburg, right? Then it also means it's been 50 years since he
left the Klondike to go to Duckburg, right? Isn't that obvious? He left the
Klondike and arrived in Duckburg in 1902 -- "A Little Something Special"
takes place in 1952, as shown by several ledger books that Miss Quackfaster
is working on. And don't get on me about Flintheart and Magica not being
around $crooge that early -- I have my own particular idea of the Duck
timeline that condenses all of Barks' stories of about 1950 through 1967 as
taking place during some huge frozen timezone, the same frozen timezone
that all my stories take place... that being some nebulous early-mid 1950s
zone, the exact explanation of I couldn't care less.
> My two hour access time is almost over (I wrote this on-line) but I'll be
> back tomorrow with more picks to nit!
No, please... (sob)... let me tend to the upkeep of my home and the rearing
of my children, I beseech you!
Arthur De Wolf
Website found
Message 108 -
1997-07-11 at 11:03:54
Hi!
I was just surfing the web and to my surprise found quite an
interesting site about Carl Barks. It had some interesting
information and pictures, like a sketch that I had never seen
before.
Anyway, you should check it out. It's on:
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Lofts/5038
Bye!
Arthur
I was just surfing the web and to my surprise found quite an
interesting site about Carl Barks. It had some interesting
information and pictures, like a sketch that I had never seen
before.
Anyway, you should check it out. It's on:
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Lofts/5038
Bye!
Arthur
Per Starback
Breakfast in San Diego (from Torsten Adair)
Message 109 -
1997-07-11 at 11:34:11
Torsten asked me to forward this to the list. Does this settle the
date? (I haven't been following the discussion too closely as I won't
be there -- I've just been waiting for some consensus that I can put at
<http://www.update.uu.se/~starback/disney-comics/upcoming.html>.
------- Start of forwarded message -------
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 1997 03:16:52 -0400 (EDT)
From: (Email removed)
To: (Email removed)
Subject: Please post to the Disney list
Howdy!
Could you please forward the following announcement/invitation to the Disney
List?
Thanks!!
For all who will be attending Comicon International in San Diego:
On Saturday morning, at 8 AM, I will be hosting a breakfast for all
interested Disney fans at the Marriott (?) hotel to the immediate west of the
San Diego Convention Center. For those who attended last year's breakfast,
this is the same building as last time, and the meeting place will be the
same, in the lobby, as this hotel has more than one restaurant.
I will be attending both the Comicbook Expo and the Comicon, so interested
parties may reach me either online at (Email removed) or by stopping by
the Friends of Lulu booth in San Diego.
Torsten Adair (Email removed) Washington, DC, USA
------- End of forwarded message -------
date? (I haven't been following the discussion too closely as I won't
be there -- I've just been waiting for some consensus that I can put at
<http://www.update.uu.se/~starback/disney-comics/upcoming.html>.
------- Start of forwarded message -------
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 1997 03:16:52 -0400 (EDT)
From: (Email removed)
To: (Email removed)
Subject: Please post to the Disney list
Howdy!
Could you please forward the following announcement/invitation to the Disney
List?
Thanks!!
For all who will be attending Comicon International in San Diego:
On Saturday morning, at 8 AM, I will be hosting a breakfast for all
interested Disney fans at the Marriott (?) hotel to the immediate west of the
San Diego Convention Center. For those who attended last year's breakfast,
this is the same building as last time, and the meeting place will be the
same, in the lobby, as this hotel has more than one restaurant.
I will be attending both the Comicbook Expo and the Comicon, so interested
parties may reach me either online at (Email removed) or by stopping by
the Friends of Lulu booth in San Diego.
Torsten Adair (Email removed) Washington, DC, USA
------- End of forwarded message -------
Dr. Archontis Pantsios
The First International Don Rosa Survey: A Reminder
Message 110 -
1997-07-11 at 12:44:15
ALL:
This is my weekly reminder to all List members regarding the survey on Don
Rosa stories. Please send your picks to
(Email removed)
by July 31, 1997
INTERNATIONAL SURVEY ON DON ROSA
NAME:
NATIONALITY:
SEX:
AGE:
1) Pick 3 covers which you consider Rosa's BEST: (*NOTE*: NOT in order of
preference. Simply what you'd consider Don's 3 BEST covers).
2) Pick 3 OPENING SPLASH PANELS which you consider Rosa's BEST:
3) Pick 3 INTERIOR SPLASH PANELS which you consider Rosa's BEST:
4) Pick 3 stories (of any length) which you consider Rosa's WORST:
5) Pick 3 SHORT stories (2-14 pages long) which you consider Rosa's BEST:
6) Pick 3 LONG stories (15 pages or more) which you consider Rosa's BEST:
7) Pick the 3 BEST/CLEVEREST hidden D.U.C.K.s. (in covers OR Splash panels).
8) COMMENTS:
I hope you enjoy filling out the above questionnaire,
Archontis
This is my weekly reminder to all List members regarding the survey on Don
Rosa stories. Please send your picks to
(Email removed)
by July 31, 1997
INTERNATIONAL SURVEY ON DON ROSA
NAME:
NATIONALITY:
SEX:
AGE:
1) Pick 3 covers which you consider Rosa's BEST: (*NOTE*: NOT in order of
preference. Simply what you'd consider Don's 3 BEST covers).
2) Pick 3 OPENING SPLASH PANELS which you consider Rosa's BEST:
3) Pick 3 INTERIOR SPLASH PANELS which you consider Rosa's BEST:
4) Pick 3 stories (of any length) which you consider Rosa's WORST:
5) Pick 3 SHORT stories (2-14 pages long) which you consider Rosa's BEST:
6) Pick 3 LONG stories (15 pages or more) which you consider Rosa's BEST:
7) Pick the 3 BEST/CLEVEREST hidden D.U.C.K.s. (in covers OR Splash panels).
8) COMMENTS:
I hope you enjoy filling out the above questionnaire,
Archontis
Poul S. Frøkjær
Colorist or Production Manager?
Message 111 -
1997-07-11 at 15:14:29
SUSAN:
'Hate to bring this up again but...
I just re-read Lo$ and in one of the U$ # (around) 288 - 290, the
"Mail Bin" had a message from -yes- the colorist.
I can't remember the exact wording (as I haven't got my comics here)
but the first part read: "Colorists Note:". You were explaining the
same thing about Scrooges hair color (-or color hair!) that has been
discussed here. The note was not actually signed by you, but as you
were the one that colored the story I suppose you wrote the note.
Right?
And, please, keep me out of this war -I'm just the messenger boy. I
just thought that when Gladstone uses the term "Colorist" I guess
readers can't be blamed for using it too.
I am going on vacation today so whatever curses or comments might be
thrown back at me, I won't see before 4th of August.
Have a nice summer all of you.
Poul Frokjar
'Hate to bring this up again but...
I just re-read Lo$ and in one of the U$ # (around) 288 - 290, the
"Mail Bin" had a message from -yes- the colorist.
I can't remember the exact wording (as I haven't got my comics here)
but the first part read: "Colorists Note:". You were explaining the
same thing about Scrooges hair color (-or color hair!) that has been
discussed here. The note was not actually signed by you, but as you
were the one that colored the story I suppose you wrote the note.
Right?
And, please, keep me out of this war -I'm just the messenger boy. I
just thought that when Gladstone uses the term "Colorist" I guess
readers can't be blamed for using it too.
I am going on vacation today so whatever curses or comments might be
thrown back at me, I won't see before 4th of August.
Have a nice summer all of you.
Poul Frokjar
JTorci3511
Disney comics Digest V97 #142
Message 112 -
1997-07-11 at 15:34:11
In Disney comics Digest V97 #142, Mikko Pohjola writes RE; Don Rosa's "A
Little Something Special":
<< Beagles turning back to Beagles
- especially Gladstone who comes back as a Beagle but without his normal
clothing including pants ;). >>
Hmmm... I guess we in America can expect Disney to censor this scene, in the
same way they censored the Beagle Boy's exploding pants in Rosa's "Incrediable
Shrinking Tightwad". Good thing I own a French printing of "Tightwad", or I
might never have known the extent to which Disney decided to "protect" us
from such corrupting images... like a "dog" having "fleas"!
Joe Torcivia
Little Something Special":
<< Beagles turning back to Beagles
- especially Gladstone who comes back as a Beagle but without his normal
clothing including pants ;). >>
Hmmm... I guess we in America can expect Disney to censor this scene, in the
same way they censored the Beagle Boy's exploding pants in Rosa's "Incrediable
Shrinking Tightwad". Good thing I own a French printing of "Tightwad", or I
might never have known the extent to which Disney decided to "protect" us
from such corrupting images... like a "dog" having "fleas"!
Joe Torcivia
Thomas Russell Tremblay
Mickey Mouse comic book
Message 113 -
1997-07-11 at 15:53:35
Hello everyone,
I've been searching for an updated listing of Disney collector's comic
books. I've been trying to find the going value of two of my comic books.
The first one is published by Whitman called "Mickey Mouse" reprint 1979.
The subtitle is "Fantasom treasure". The second one is also published
by Whitman and it's called "Donald Duck" 1979 (no issue #). If anyone has
or knows where I can get this information please contact me. Thank you.
I've been searching for an updated listing of Disney collector's comic
books. I've been trying to find the going value of two of my comic books.
The first one is published by Whitman called "Mickey Mouse" reprint 1979.
The subtitle is "Fantasom treasure". The second one is also published
by Whitman and it's called "Donald Duck" 1979 (no issue #). If anyone has
or knows where I can get this information please contact me. Thank you.
Shaun M. Knowler
War of the Wendigo
Message 114 -
1997-07-11 at 20:20:09
Everyone interested in seeing this story in English:
A number of months ago, I obtained the original script, and the German
album edition (thanks again, Soeren!) of "War of the Wendigo". Bit by
bit, I've been lettering this story with the one computer font I have that
looks remotly like hand writing (Don't worry, it's not ALL
word-processed, I did do a number of appropriate dialouges by hand!). I'm
currently up to page 23 in the lettering and it will be complete soon. I
noticed that a number of you are trying to obtain this story through means
that will prove inconvenient. When I'm done, perhaps it may be possible
to provide you Wendigo seekers with xeroxes of my fully-lettered,
unedited, taken-right-from-the-real-script version. Unfourtunatly, most
of the sound effects and signs will likely remain in German, due to the
impossiblilty of changing them due to their being part of the artwork.
This was a very painstaking process, and I'd like to share this great
story with my fellow fans to make it even more worth while.
Let me know!
-Shaun
A number of months ago, I obtained the original script, and the German
album edition (thanks again, Soeren!) of "War of the Wendigo". Bit by
bit, I've been lettering this story with the one computer font I have that
looks remotly like hand writing (Don't worry, it's not ALL
word-processed, I did do a number of appropriate dialouges by hand!). I'm
currently up to page 23 in the lettering and it will be complete soon. I
noticed that a number of you are trying to obtain this story through means
that will prove inconvenient. When I'm done, perhaps it may be possible
to provide you Wendigo seekers with xeroxes of my fully-lettered,
unedited, taken-right-from-the-real-script version. Unfourtunatly, most
of the sound effects and signs will likely remain in German, due to the
impossiblilty of changing them due to their being part of the artwork.
This was a very painstaking process, and I'd like to share this great
story with my fellow fans to make it even more worth while.
Let me know!
-Shaun
CarmenG
Old #179
Message 115 -
1997-07-12 at 06:52:07
Mr. Rosa's question about U$ 179 brings to mind a sad little tale of my own,
and I hope it is not a common lament.
When the Carl Barks library came out from Gladstone a few years back, I
scrounged and saved and hoarded to buy the complete set. Yet, I was NEVER
able to get volume V! No comics dealer could find it, no secondary market
person ever had it, and, as the years go by, I wonder if such a thing was
ever published. I would hate to think that there was a limited run of just
one volume to increase collector interest & price. I just don't want to be
that cynical.
However, I am bothered somewhat that so much Duck stuff is completely out of
reach to the great unwashed such as myself. I have occasionally found an
affordable poster or two to decorate my walls, but I fear I will never see
the complete set of oil paintings, because even the book that reprinted the
images is so expensive.
I haven't yet read the Eastern KY dialogue in "Space Varmints," but I suspect
the dialect Mr. R was describing in his last post can be heard at your local
WalMart; just listen to the customers talking into their cel phones. As a
present Lexingtonian (KY), raised in a small town by immigrant parents, I,
too, HAD to learn to speak from television, and I've had a fascination for
dialects ever since. I'd like to gently point out to Mr. R, however, that in
present-day education, his remarks about "bad" English are considered
politically incorrect. (Congratulations!)
As an English student (the oldest living one, it sometimes seems--*Sigh*), I
have come to realize that a command of the language is a lost art, and no one
wants to retrieve it. I commend the contributors to this list for their
literacy. I've often said that, even though I am fairly well-read, nothing
has given me more joy than the Duck comics. I would classify them as
literature; certainly, they are written at a higher level than many
best-selling novels. Furthermore, any person caught up in the entertainment
of a DR story may find that they've learned something in the process, too!
I've had my rant. I'll just go back to lurking, now....
--carmen
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V97 Issue #143
******************************************
and I hope it is not a common lament.
When the Carl Barks library came out from Gladstone a few years back, I
scrounged and saved and hoarded to buy the complete set. Yet, I was NEVER
able to get volume V! No comics dealer could find it, no secondary market
person ever had it, and, as the years go by, I wonder if such a thing was
ever published. I would hate to think that there was a limited run of just
one volume to increase collector interest & price. I just don't want to be
that cynical.
However, I am bothered somewhat that so much Duck stuff is completely out of
reach to the great unwashed such as myself. I have occasionally found an
affordable poster or two to decorate my walls, but I fear I will never see
the complete set of oil paintings, because even the book that reprinted the
images is so expensive.
I haven't yet read the Eastern KY dialogue in "Space Varmints," but I suspect
the dialect Mr. R was describing in his last post can be heard at your local
WalMart; just listen to the customers talking into their cel phones. As a
present Lexingtonian (KY), raised in a small town by immigrant parents, I,
too, HAD to learn to speak from television, and I've had a fascination for
dialects ever since. I'd like to gently point out to Mr. R, however, that in
present-day education, his remarks about "bad" English are considered
politically incorrect. (Congratulations!)
As an English student (the oldest living one, it sometimes seems--*Sigh*), I
have come to realize that a command of the language is a lost art, and no one
wants to retrieve it. I commend the contributors to this list for their
literacy. I've often said that, even though I am fairly well-read, nothing
has given me more joy than the Duck comics. I would classify them as
literature; certainly, they are written at a higher level than many
best-selling novels. Furthermore, any person caught up in the entertainment
of a DR story may find that they've learned something in the process, too!
I've had my rant. I'll just go back to lurking, now....
--carmen
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V97 Issue #143
******************************************
Don Rosa
Disney comics Digest V97 #143
Message 116 -
1997-07-12 at 07:26:56
MIKE:
Before you have a chance to correct me, I realize that the shop which you
say I show being "blown up" in "A Litt;e Something Special" was not the
Coot's Emporium which Magica was transporting to, but the Magic Shoppe she
was transporting from.
Still, my same three basic comments apply: 1- the entire shop was not
"blown up", only nearby elements. 2- You don't really know how close
Flintheart was to the later transport. And mainly 3- Flintheart was not
disturbed by the transport-explosion because by that point in the story
that was no longer funny... so sucha thing did not suit my needs.
But sorry for misunderstanding which "shop" you meant.
Before you have a chance to correct me, I realize that the shop which you
say I show being "blown up" in "A Litt;e Something Special" was not the
Coot's Emporium which Magica was transporting to, but the Magic Shoppe she
was transporting from.
Still, my same three basic comments apply: 1- the entire shop was not
"blown up", only nearby elements. 2- You don't really know how close
Flintheart was to the later transport. And mainly 3- Flintheart was not
disturbed by the transport-explosion because by that point in the story
that was no longer funny... so sucha thing did not suit my needs.
But sorry for misunderstanding which "shop" you meant.
Dave Rawson
War of the Wendigo
Message 117 -
1997-07-12 at 07:30:32
Shaun M. Knowler <(Email removed)>:
> This was a very painstaking process, and I'd like to share this great
> story with my fellow fans to make it even more worth while.
Wow! Thanks very much for such a dedicated effort in making Don's fine
work available to the wider audience it deserves. This was not a trivial
task.
--
riverrun past Eve's and Adam's from swerve of shore to bend of bay
(Email removed) -=*=- http://users.aol.com/dcrawson/home.htm
> This was a very painstaking process, and I'd like to share this great
> story with my fellow fans to make it even more worth while.
Wow! Thanks very much for such a dedicated effort in making Don's fine
work available to the wider audience it deserves. This was not a trivial
task.
--
riverrun past Eve's and Adam's from swerve of shore to bend of bay
(Email removed) -=*=- http://users.aol.com/dcrawson/home.htm
Jyrki Vainio
Bye for now...
Message 118 -
1997-07-12 at 14:10:46
I thought I'd let you know that I'm forced to leave this enthusiastic
group of Disney experts for a while - in fact about eight to eleven
months! We still have general conscription in use in Finland and now it's
my turn to put on the military grey...
Although they are bound to let us out every now and then - almost every
weekend if you play your cards right - I'm afraid that would still mean
too large a pile of digests amounting in my mailbox to read them all.
I might be making one or two cameo appearances, though...
So bye for now and hopefully I'll see all you guys - and many new ones,
too - when I come back, sometime next year!
--- Jyrki Vainio ---
group of Disney experts for a while - in fact about eight to eleven
months! We still have general conscription in use in Finland and now it's
my turn to put on the military grey...
Although they are bound to let us out every now and then - almost every
weekend if you play your cards right - I'm afraid that would still mean
too large a pile of digests amounting in my mailbox to read them all.
I might be making one or two cameo appearances, though...
So bye for now and hopefully I'll see all you guys - and many new ones,
too - when I come back, sometime next year!
--- Jyrki Vainio ---
Alexander Gruenke
DON ROSA - E IL RINASCIMENTO DISNEYANO
Message 119 -
1997-07-12 at 14:59:56
DON ROSA - E IL RINASCIMENTO DISNEYANO:
Could anybody help me to get this book? The publishers don't answer my
mails....
Thanks in advance, Alexander
Could anybody help me to get this book? The publishers don't answer my
mails....
Thanks in advance, Alexander
Taken By The Sexiest Lady In The Universe
ANyone have a Scrooge #1 for sale?
Message 120 -
1997-07-12 at 19:00:02
Please let me know
thanx
RIchj
thanx
RIchj