ARCHONTIS:
The two stories you described in your last message were drawn by Miquel
Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek:
GA 1 O:The Rain God of Uxmal (44 p.)
GA 2 O:White Gold of the Matterhorn (44 p.)
GA 3 O:Pirates on Key West (44 p.)
GA 4 O:The Picasso Robbery in Barcelona (44 p.)
GA 5 O:Five times Grand Canyon and back (44 p.)
GA 7 O:The poor old man of Manhattan (44 p.)
(The titles are from the Disney Database).
All these stories were published in France in "Super Picsou Geant" with
similar codes. These are the only German stories published in France I
know of. A curiosity: the name "Pujol" appears in one of the stories as
published in "Super Picsou" (in "the Picasso Robbery", I think).
Francois
Author
Topic: 199802
(347 messages)
Francois Willot
High Jinks on the Matterhorn
Message 286 -
1998-02-22 at 15:36:48
Luca Boschi
No more Mailing List?
Message 287 -
1998-02-22 at 16:51:01
Hi, all!
I don't receive Per's digest from last tuesday. There is any problem
around there? Do you receive the messages?
Thank you,
Luca
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #60
*****************************************
I don't receive Per's digest from last tuesday. There is any problem
around there? Do you receive the messages?
Thank you,
Luca
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #60
*****************************************
Luna Storta
WEBRING!
Message 288 -
1998-02-22 at 17:02:29
Hello,
As said some days ago, about the Disney Pages Webring, the
procedure is now complete, so all the ones that want to join
this webring have just to reach my website, submit their
inscription, and copy the HTML code in their main page and
this will work instanty withouit any supervision from anyone.
Hope you'll enjoy it, and tell me all the troubles that
you'll find: I did it the procedure, but I had very little
time to test it, so PLEASE report me any trouble that you'll
find in it.
The graphics of the standard webring are made from me and
aren't good at all, but they are very light. If you want you
can obviously change them, or make a structure text-only.
Any suggestion or critics are welcome, thanks in advance
Ooops, I was forgotting the address to go in order to join
the ring:
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney/home.htm
Ciao,
Paolo Castagno alias Luna Storta
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
As said some days ago, about the Disney Pages Webring, the
procedure is now complete, so all the ones that want to join
this webring have just to reach my website, submit their
inscription, and copy the HTML code in their main page and
this will work instanty withouit any supervision from anyone.
Hope you'll enjoy it, and tell me all the troubles that
you'll find: I did it the procedure, but I had very little
time to test it, so PLEASE report me any trouble that you'll
find in it.
The graphics of the standard webring are made from me and
aren't good at all, but they are very light. If you want you
can obviously change them, or make a structure text-only.
Any suggestion or critics are welcome, thanks in advance
Ooops, I was forgotting the address to go in order to join
the ring:
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney/home.htm
Ciao,
Paolo Castagno alias Luna Storta
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Nils Lid Hjort
Van Horn albums coming
Message 289 -
1998-02-22 at 17:23:20
I learn that Gladstone is issuing four new William van Horn albums,
usual album format, price $9.95 each. They are coming out in May and
June this year. They will contain reprints of shorter stories from
1988 and later as well as some of his more recent longer stories.
I find this interesting and "understandable", from a marketing point
of view, but at the same time I admit to not shouting for joy.
The eager and conscientious Disneyists will already have most of or
all these stories in their collections from the last years. And perhaps
I admit to some personal hesitation in defining van Horn as important
enough to warrant "special one-artist albums treatment", up there with
Barks and Rosa. van Horn at his best is good and enjoyable, but is best
when taken in as a short story in the midst of other stories in a
well-packed WDC&S, for example, and a full album with van Horn and
nothing but van Horn... will be a little monotonous. And, as is often
pointed out on this list, the "reprint cycle length" is a little too
short at Gladstone's -- reflecting perhaps a lack of high quality
full stream full volume incoming new stories.
These remarks & reservations are all imVho, of course, and I wish
Gladstone luck in all their creative attempts, and I appreciate the
fact that this is "something new", after all.
Nils Lid Hjort
usual album format, price $9.95 each. They are coming out in May and
June this year. They will contain reprints of shorter stories from
1988 and later as well as some of his more recent longer stories.
I find this interesting and "understandable", from a marketing point
of view, but at the same time I admit to not shouting for joy.
The eager and conscientious Disneyists will already have most of or
all these stories in their collections from the last years. And perhaps
I admit to some personal hesitation in defining van Horn as important
enough to warrant "special one-artist albums treatment", up there with
Barks and Rosa. van Horn at his best is good and enjoyable, but is best
when taken in as a short story in the midst of other stories in a
well-packed WDC&S, for example, and a full album with van Horn and
nothing but van Horn... will be a little monotonous. And, as is often
pointed out on this list, the "reprint cycle length" is a little too
short at Gladstone's -- reflecting perhaps a lack of high quality
full stream full volume incoming new stories.
These remarks & reservations are all imVho, of course, and I wish
Gladstone luck in all their creative attempts, and I appreciate the
fact that this is "something new", after all.
Nils Lid Hjort
Rob Gibson
Gyro Gearloose
Message 290 -
1998-02-22 at 18:26:04
I used to love Gyro Gearloose. He always seemed to stimulate ny mind
about what is possible. Why not have a machine that can turn dirt into
Peppermint frappe ice cream? What WOULD happen if one designed and built
a steam rocket? One of my favorites is the time he and his helper decide
to solve all the "problems" associated with picnicking, and their
solution winds up contradicting the whole premise of picnicking. One
usually got two stories for the price of one( the main tale and the
little helper's ). These stories stimulated my curiosity and made me
more inclined to want to learn as a youth.
On a different subject, in WDCS 130, where US is digging in his "petty
cash vault" to get to a bag of old dimes, he says "Here's the first
billion I ever made - down at the bottom of the pile, where it's been
for seventy years!". This was published in 1951. That may mean Scrooge
had made his first billiion by 1881! He would have been fourteen, if he
was born in 1867, as I read once on this list.
Regarding Scrooge's coat color, in WDC 140 it is BLUE. In US 26 it is
GREEN! Perhaps he had it dyed periodically for variety( cheaper than
buying a new coat!).
"Coin collectors make me sick! They don't start collecting until the
coins are scarce! And I'm the guy that makes 'em scarce!"
US(WDC 130)
Rob Gibson
about what is possible. Why not have a machine that can turn dirt into
Peppermint frappe ice cream? What WOULD happen if one designed and built
a steam rocket? One of my favorites is the time he and his helper decide
to solve all the "problems" associated with picnicking, and their
solution winds up contradicting the whole premise of picnicking. One
usually got two stories for the price of one( the main tale and the
little helper's ). These stories stimulated my curiosity and made me
more inclined to want to learn as a youth.
On a different subject, in WDCS 130, where US is digging in his "petty
cash vault" to get to a bag of old dimes, he says "Here's the first
billion I ever made - down at the bottom of the pile, where it's been
for seventy years!". This was published in 1951. That may mean Scrooge
had made his first billiion by 1881! He would have been fourteen, if he
was born in 1867, as I read once on this list.
Regarding Scrooge's coat color, in WDC 140 it is BLUE. In US 26 it is
GREEN! Perhaps he had it dyed periodically for variety( cheaper than
buying a new coat!).
"Coin collectors make me sick! They don't start collecting until the
coins are scarce! And I'm the guy that makes 'em scarce!"
US(WDC 130)
Rob Gibson
Brent Siewert
Latest Lawsuit Wrinkle
Message 291 -
1998-02-22 at 18:31:26
Hi Everybody:
Normally I would let a faster, more accurate typist pass this
along, but I haven't seen anything about this development on the list for=
the last couple of days...
The new Gladstone catalog, dated 30 January, showed up in the mai=
l
this week with a front page letter from Publisher Bruce Hamilton:
"Dear Friends:
"We're pleased to report that the Old Duck Man is well. Yours
truly visited Carl Barks at his home recently and it is my pleasure to
report his sense of humor is as sharp as always and his memory continues =
to
amaze me. While exchanging anecdotal stories from our past he amazed me =
by
filling in details I'd forgotten. During the year of Uncle Scrooge's 50t=
h
anniversary, Carl will celebrate his 97th birthday!
"Speaking of Scrooge, please note the new comics and formats
announced in this important catalog! Distribution to the newsstands has
recently become a major problem, with most of the country's wholesalers
demanding discounts and assessing other charges and penalties that make
licensed comic book publishing virtually impossible other than through
specialty shops and by subscription. Gladstone perseveres!! The actual
amount of comic book pages we'll put out monthly beginning in March is
greater than 1997! But we're also negotiating with our national
distributor to see if we can retain a small presense on the newstands. =
More about that soon.
"We're particularly pleased with the new "In Color" albums offeri=
ng
the best of Gladsone. With reduced productions costs we're able to offer=
a
third off on page value packages. Great for collecting. Great for gift
giving!
"Bruce Hamilton (signature)"
The catalog lists the prestige format Uncle Scrooge series, as we=
ll
as the various album series which have been noted previously on the maili=
ng
list. I'll leave it to others to debate the "actual amount" of pages
issue.
However, I was surprised to see Hamilton refer to a personal visi=
t
to the Old Duck Man because I understood they had been at odds during the=
"Carl Barks Studio" period. Didn't "the Studio" cast similar charges at
Hamilton to the ones we've seen in the latest lawsuit? =
Brent
Normally I would let a faster, more accurate typist pass this
along, but I haven't seen anything about this development on the list for=
the last couple of days...
The new Gladstone catalog, dated 30 January, showed up in the mai=
l
this week with a front page letter from Publisher Bruce Hamilton:
"Dear Friends:
"We're pleased to report that the Old Duck Man is well. Yours
truly visited Carl Barks at his home recently and it is my pleasure to
report his sense of humor is as sharp as always and his memory continues =
to
amaze me. While exchanging anecdotal stories from our past he amazed me =
by
filling in details I'd forgotten. During the year of Uncle Scrooge's 50t=
h
anniversary, Carl will celebrate his 97th birthday!
"Speaking of Scrooge, please note the new comics and formats
announced in this important catalog! Distribution to the newsstands has
recently become a major problem, with most of the country's wholesalers
demanding discounts and assessing other charges and penalties that make
licensed comic book publishing virtually impossible other than through
specialty shops and by subscription. Gladstone perseveres!! The actual
amount of comic book pages we'll put out monthly beginning in March is
greater than 1997! But we're also negotiating with our national
distributor to see if we can retain a small presense on the newstands. =
More about that soon.
"We're particularly pleased with the new "In Color" albums offeri=
ng
the best of Gladsone. With reduced productions costs we're able to offer=
a
third off on page value packages. Great for collecting. Great for gift
giving!
"Bruce Hamilton (signature)"
The catalog lists the prestige format Uncle Scrooge series, as we=
ll
as the various album series which have been noted previously on the maili=
ng
list. I'll leave it to others to debate the "actual amount" of pages
issue.
However, I was surprised to see Hamilton refer to a personal visi=
t
to the Old Duck Man because I understood they had been at odds during the=
"Carl Barks Studio" period. Didn't "the Studio" cast similar charges at
Hamilton to the ones we've seen in the latest lawsuit? =
Brent
Rich Bellacera
Mickey's "MOUSEWORKS"
Message 292 -
1998-02-22 at 19:26:26
Disney's "MouseWorks":
Anyone interested in seeing the full article as presented in the latest
issue of
"Disney Magazine" [including the early production pictures] from Disney's
new animated series "MouseWorks" check out my webpage at:
http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/dta.html#Worx
{to view the images click on the title of the show}
Now, hopefully the question of whether Mickey and Donald both live in
Duckburg may finally be answered. [jk] ;-)
It is my sincere hope that this new series leads to a resurgence of American
interest in Mickey Mouse comics. YEAH!!!! ;-)
Ciao
-Rich (xephyr)
http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/disney.html
Anyone interested in seeing the full article as presented in the latest
issue of
"Disney Magazine" [including the early production pictures] from Disney's
new animated series "MouseWorks" check out my webpage at:
http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/dta.html#Worx
{to view the images click on the title of the show}
Now, hopefully the question of whether Mickey and Donald both live in
Duckburg may finally be answered. [jk] ;-)
It is my sincere hope that this new series leads to a resurgence of American
interest in Mickey Mouse comics. YEAH!!!! ;-)
Ciao
-Rich (xephyr)
http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/disney.html
Michael Naiman
Birthday reminder!
Message 293 -
1998-02-22 at 20:22:48
Just wanted to remind everyone (lurkers invited also) to send
Birthday Greetings to Unca Carl!
c/o Michael Naiman
PO Box 151029
San Diego,CA
92175-1029
USA
e-mail---- <color><param>0000,0000,FFFF</param>(Email removed)
</color>I have received some e-mail already...tell your friends!
Thanx
Birthday Greetings to Unca Carl!
c/o Michael Naiman
PO Box 151029
San Diego,CA
92175-1029
USA
e-mail---- <color><param>0000,0000,FFFF</param>(Email removed)
</color>I have received some e-mail already...tell your friends!
Thanx
Arthur De Wolf
High Jinks on the Matterhorn
Message 294 -
1998-02-22 at 22:12:03
Mike Schneiderath writing from Arthur de Wolf's computer:
About these GA -coded Albums:
>GA 7 O:The poor old man of Manhattan (44 p.)
I am not sure but I have neveractually seen a seventh Album of these in
Germany.
Does anyone know where exactly the seventh Story was published...?
(in Germany or whereever...).
Thanks,
Mike
((Email removed))
About these GA -coded Albums:
>GA 7 O:The poor old man of Manhattan (44 p.)
I am not sure but I have neveractually seen a seventh Album of these in
Germany.
Does anyone know where exactly the seventh Story was published...?
(in Germany or whereever...).
Thanks,
Mike
((Email removed))
Cebarat
Disney comics Digest V98 #60
Message 295 -
1998-02-22 at 23:30:01
GIANFRANCO GORIA asked:
<<I'm looking for images on Comics & Chess. I already found something, but I
need more and not only from Italian comics: do you know where I could find
more images? Or, can you even send me some gif? Thanks for your help!>>
I'd suggest the sequence in the comic-book adaptation of DONALD DUCK IN
MATHEMAGIC LAND in which Donald tricks Scrooge with the "grains of wheat on
the chessboard" scam. The characters aren't actually playing chess, but it's
such a famous mathematical problem (illustrating exponential growth) that I
believe it would be appropriate.
In a non-Disney vein, there's a sequence near the beginning of the TINTIN
adventure "Tintin in Tibet" in which Tintin dozes off while playing chess with
Captain Haddock, only to explosively reawake.
FRANCOIS WILLOT noted (re "High Jinks on the Matterhorn"):
<<The two stories you described in your last message were drawn by Miquel
Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek:>>
I've always wondered who drew these excellent stories -- thanks!
<<A curiosity: the name "Pujol" appears in one of the stories as
published in "Super Picsou" (in "the Picasso Robbery", I think).>>
There was a character named Mercedes Pujol, a lady duck artist from Barcelona.
She made a brief reappearance in the Grand Canyon story. I don't have the
Manhattan tale, so I don't know if the string continued...
-- Christopher E. Barat
(Email removed)
http://members.aol.com/cebarat/home.htm</PRE></HTML>
<<I'm looking for images on Comics & Chess. I already found something, but I
need more and not only from Italian comics: do you know where I could find
more images? Or, can you even send me some gif? Thanks for your help!>>
I'd suggest the sequence in the comic-book adaptation of DONALD DUCK IN
MATHEMAGIC LAND in which Donald tricks Scrooge with the "grains of wheat on
the chessboard" scam. The characters aren't actually playing chess, but it's
such a famous mathematical problem (illustrating exponential growth) that I
believe it would be appropriate.
In a non-Disney vein, there's a sequence near the beginning of the TINTIN
adventure "Tintin in Tibet" in which Tintin dozes off while playing chess with
Captain Haddock, only to explosively reawake.
FRANCOIS WILLOT noted (re "High Jinks on the Matterhorn"):
<<The two stories you described in your last message were drawn by Miquel
Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek:>>
I've always wondered who drew these excellent stories -- thanks!
<<A curiosity: the name "Pujol" appears in one of the stories as
published in "Super Picsou" (in "the Picasso Robbery", I think).>>
There was a character named Mercedes Pujol, a lady duck artist from Barcelona.
She made a brief reappearance in the Grand Canyon story. I don't have the
Manhattan tale, so I don't know if the string continued...
-- Christopher E. Barat
(Email removed)
http://members.aol.com/cebarat/home.htm</PRE></HTML>
Danny Coenen
Disney comics Digest V98 #59
Message 296 -
1998-02-23 at 02:04:58
If I offended anyone with my mails from yesterday, I apologize.
==
Danny Coenen
Visit me on the World Wide Web at:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Breakers/5042
http://surf.to/saturnpage
_________________________________________________________
DO YOU YAHOO!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
==
Danny Coenen
Visit me on the World Wide Web at:
http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Breakers/5042
http://surf.to/saturnpage
_________________________________________________________
DO YOU YAHOO!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
Katie Sullivan
E-mail notice
Message 297 -
1998-02-23 at 03:19:12
For some reason, I've been having difficulty receiving e-mail lately.
Many messages show up many days after they were sent, and I think some
have never arrived at all. I'm not sure what the problem is. Anyway,
if you e-mail me and I don't reply right away, I'm not being rude, your
message is floating around in cyberspace somewhere. I think you'll have
better luck sending mail to (Email removed) instead of
(Email removed) The two addresses send mail to the same mailbox,
but the (Email removed) address forwards mail to the other.
Perhaps the forwarding process is messed up. Sorry for all the
inconvenience and confusion!
Katie Sullivan
a.k.a. Snowfur
a.k.a. Duchess
--
*******************************************
Planet Sullivan http://www.execpc.com/~sulliva1/
With Redwall, Disney Ducks, llamas, humor and more!
:-)
"I don't suffer from insanity. I enjoy I every minute of it."
"Being crazy is what keeps me from going insane."
********************************************
Many messages show up many days after they were sent, and I think some
have never arrived at all. I'm not sure what the problem is. Anyway,
if you e-mail me and I don't reply right away, I'm not being rude, your
message is floating around in cyberspace somewhere. I think you'll have
better luck sending mail to (Email removed) instead of
(Email removed) The two addresses send mail to the same mailbox,
but the (Email removed) address forwards mail to the other.
Perhaps the forwarding process is messed up. Sorry for all the
inconvenience and confusion!
Katie Sullivan
a.k.a. Snowfur
a.k.a. Duchess
--
*******************************************
Planet Sullivan http://www.execpc.com/~sulliva1/
With Redwall, Disney Ducks, llamas, humor and more!
:-)
"I don't suffer from insanity. I enjoy I every minute of it."
"Being crazy is what keeps me from going insane."
********************************************
Bror Hellman
High Jinks on the Matterhorn
Message 298 -
1998-02-23 at 10:26:35
> The two stories you described in your last message were drawn by
Miquel
> Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
> ("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek:
Two small reflections about these Comics...
1) There is a female Duck in these stories.. An artist. Her name is
Mercedes Pujol...
Coincidence? :-) Stefan Diös pointed this out to me a couple of years
ago. I think he suggested that Miguel's girlfriend must be named
Mercedes... :-)
2) I don't like these stories.. Well, I like the stories... they are
much better than what, the now classical expression, "some moonlighting
BBC hack", have written. (Please note the intended Irony).
What I don't like is Miguels Scrooge... It's a nice drawn Scrooge and
he have the right amount of money, but his character is completely
off!!
I mean.. Miguels Scrooge couldn't survive as a businessman anywhere..
not even as a shoestring salesman, much less in the extremely hostile
environment of the Yukon.
This Scrooge is paralysed upon the slightest drawback and starts to
cry rivers of tears... HDL and Donald must get him out of it every
time... How did he survived the goldrush with his beak 180 degrees open?
No.. Miguels Scrooge is a weakling... not "tougher than the..."
etcetera...
That's my $0.02 ...
Steamboat Willie
Miquel
> Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
> ("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek:
Two small reflections about these Comics...
1) There is a female Duck in these stories.. An artist. Her name is
Mercedes Pujol...
Coincidence? :-) Stefan Diös pointed this out to me a couple of years
ago. I think he suggested that Miguel's girlfriend must be named
Mercedes... :-)
2) I don't like these stories.. Well, I like the stories... they are
much better than what, the now classical expression, "some moonlighting
BBC hack", have written. (Please note the intended Irony).
What I don't like is Miguels Scrooge... It's a nice drawn Scrooge and
he have the right amount of money, but his character is completely
off!!
I mean.. Miguels Scrooge couldn't survive as a businessman anywhere..
not even as a shoestring salesman, much less in the extremely hostile
environment of the Yukon.
This Scrooge is paralysed upon the slightest drawback and starts to
cry rivers of tears... HDL and Donald must get him out of it every
time... How did he survived the goldrush with his beak 180 degrees open?
No.. Miguels Scrooge is a weakling... not "tougher than the..."
etcetera...
That's my $0.02 ...
Steamboat Willie
Soeren Krarup Olesen
WEBRING!
Message 299 -
1998-02-23 at 11:31:43
Luna Storta:
I have just signed up - it really works and it looks good
as well. I got number 2, so pressing the random-button
is pretty predictable. :-)
S=F8ren
I have just signed up - it really works and it looks good
as well. I got number 2, so pressing the random-button
is pretty predictable. :-)
S=F8ren
Fluks, H.W.
High Jinks on the Matterhorn
Message 300 -
1998-02-23 at 13:15:05
Francois replied to Archontis:
>The two stories you described in your last message were drawn by Miquel
>Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
>("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek
There are in fact 7 stories in the series. GA 1 to GA 5 are, as Francois
described, drawn by Pujol. Then there are two more stories, drawn by
another artist. The 6th story (about Scotland) carries a D-code (D
88067), so it's probably produced by Egmont. I have a German album with
this publication. I have never seen the 7th story (Manhattan), but Henri
Sivonen reports that it's drawn by the same artist as story #6. Stories
#6 and #7 have (at least) been published in Sweden and Finland.
I *think* that story #7 is also produced by Egmont, and therefore should
have a D-code, like story #6.
My opinions about the stories: they are mostly *very* good, as stories
on their own. I agree with Bror that Scrooge is (slightly) out of
character. But the stories and artwork is very funny.
In one of the stories, the Ducks visit Disneyworld in Florida. There
they can be seen with people wearing Mickey-suits etc.! A very strange
sight, if you think of it.
The quality of the Scotland story (#6) is way below the previous five. I
was actually bored when reading it...
--Harry.
><><><><
>The two stories you described in your last message were drawn by Miquel
>Pujol (a Spanish artist). I know six stories in the same
>("Hollywoodian") style, all by Pujol and Kabatek
There are in fact 7 stories in the series. GA 1 to GA 5 are, as Francois
described, drawn by Pujol. Then there are two more stories, drawn by
another artist. The 6th story (about Scotland) carries a D-code (D
88067), so it's probably produced by Egmont. I have a German album with
this publication. I have never seen the 7th story (Manhattan), but Henri
Sivonen reports that it's drawn by the same artist as story #6. Stories
#6 and #7 have (at least) been published in Sweden and Finland.
I *think* that story #7 is also produced by Egmont, and therefore should
have a D-code, like story #6.
My opinions about the stories: they are mostly *very* good, as stories
on their own. I agree with Bror that Scrooge is (slightly) out of
character. But the stories and artwork is very funny.
In one of the stories, the Ducks visit Disneyworld in Florida. There
they can be seen with people wearing Mickey-suits etc.! A very strange
sight, if you think of it.
The quality of the Scotland story (#6) is way below the previous five. I
was actually bored when reading it...
--Harry.
><><><><