Another example of Gyro using a bathtub-like device to travel through time:
In the DuckTales episodes "Sir Gyro de Gearloose" and "Time Teasers," Gyro
uses "the Time Tub" to travel to "the days of knights" and "Duckburg Harbor
circa 1687," respectively.
Chris Barat
Author
Topic: 200112
(166 messages)
Cebarat
Bathtub like time machines
Message 16 -
2001-12-02 at 19:04:03
CarmenG
Bathtub machines
Message 17 -
2001-12-02 at 21:52:04
Forgive me--I know this is off-topic, but this talk of bathtub machines
reminded me of a comic I read as a child (1960s-70s). My older brother's
classes would regularly receive a comic book in school (Imagine THAT!!). I
don't remember the title, but it would include comics such as the biographies
of famous people, the origins of a certain volcano, the real story of
Robinson Crusoe, etc., so evidently it was educational. However, it also
included a hilarious (well, hilarious to an elementary school kid)
letters-to-the-editor section on the front & back inside covers called "Dear
Backtalk." AND it would include comics that were simply fun.
And one of these was about a boy who had a flying bathtub. He could
control it by the use of the faucet handles. I'm pretty sure it was Not a
time machine, but just a vehicle for flight.
I dearly loved these comics (along with my duck comics) and was wondering
if ANYONE had ever heard of these things??? Sorry to veer off-topic, but if
anyone would know, he or she would be in this group. (Maybe this is a job for
Don Rosa....)
Okay, back to the ducks--
Carmen
reminded me of a comic I read as a child (1960s-70s). My older brother's
classes would regularly receive a comic book in school (Imagine THAT!!). I
don't remember the title, but it would include comics such as the biographies
of famous people, the origins of a certain volcano, the real story of
Robinson Crusoe, etc., so evidently it was educational. However, it also
included a hilarious (well, hilarious to an elementary school kid)
letters-to-the-editor section on the front & back inside covers called "Dear
Backtalk." AND it would include comics that were simply fun.
And one of these was about a boy who had a flying bathtub. He could
control it by the use of the faucet handles. I'm pretty sure it was Not a
time machine, but just a vehicle for flight.
I dearly loved these comics (along with my duck comics) and was wondering
if ANYONE had ever heard of these things??? Sorry to veer off-topic, but if
anyone would know, he or she would be in this group. (Maybe this is a job for
Don Rosa....)
Okay, back to the ducks--
Carmen
SRoweCanoe
OT, was Bathtub time traveling
Message 18 -
2001-12-02 at 23:20:31
In a message dated 12/2/2001 2:57:30 PM Eastern Standard Time,
CarmenG at aol.com writes:
>
> I dearly loved these comics (along with my duck comics) and was
> wondering
> if ANYONE had ever heard of these things???
Sure, you were reading "Treasure Chest"
I believe these were given away (or sold?) in Roman Catholic schools in
the usa. the last year they were sold on the newstands.
Steven Rowe
SRoweCanoe at aol.com
CarmenG at aol.com writes:
>
> I dearly loved these comics (along with my duck comics) and was
> wondering
> if ANYONE had ever heard of these things???
Sure, you were reading "Treasure Chest"
I believe these were given away (or sold?) in Roman Catholic schools in
the usa. the last year they were sold on the newstands.
Steven Rowe
SRoweCanoe at aol.com
Anders Christian Sivebaek
#754
Message 19 -
2001-12-02 at 23:44:40
Nils about HDL
> Are there Barks stories, or other Duck stories, where one of
> the three spends significant amounts of time apart from
> the other two?
I remember one Pocket-book story where Louie (red-cap) fell in love
with
a girl and wrote poems - he spend some time with her at that time.
I once read that a couple - Pat and Carol McGreal - planned to
make stories were one of the kids had astma - I read it in a fanzine.
But to me that doesn't really make sence - tell me how it would, if you
can figure out.
Yours
AC
> Are there Barks stories, or other Duck stories, where one of
> the three spends significant amounts of time apart from
> the other two?
I remember one Pocket-book story where Louie (red-cap) fell in love
with
a girl and wrote poems - he spend some time with her at that time.
I once read that a couple - Pat and Carol McGreal - planned to
make stories were one of the kids had astma - I read it in a fanzine.
But to me that doesn't really make sence - tell me how it would, if you
can figure out.
Yours
AC
Kriton Kyrimis
Komix Column
Message 20 -
2001-12-03 at 08:30:21
APOSTOLIS:
> I'd like to post the contents of Komix for a couple of
> months only. If Komix don't stop publishing non-disney
> stories, I'll stop the postings too.
Alternatively, you could submit the index data directly to
Harry, or, if you find this task daunting, use Francois' form at
http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/add.php to fill in the data.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"I haven't changed the course of history; indeed, I'm expressly forbidden so
to do!"
-----
> I'd like to post the contents of Komix for a couple of
> months only. If Komix don't stop publishing non-disney
> stories, I'll stop the postings too.
Alternatively, you could submit the index data directly to
Harry, or, if you find this task daunting, use Francois' form at
http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/add.php to fill in the data.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"I haven't changed the course of history; indeed, I'm expressly forbidden so
to do!"
-----
Archontis Pantsios
On the Komix situation
Message 21 -
2001-12-03 at 10:15:50
KRITON:
re: KOMIX column
> Well, I did expand a bit on your column, with scans and translations,
> just because it was fun to do so. This was quite a bit of work, and right
> now, doing it would feel as exactly that: work.
No question about it! However, by "KOMIX column" I simply meant presenting
the contents.
>I suppose I could limit
> myself to just the presentations, but it would be almost equivalent to
> not doing anything at all.
I beg to differ! While reading the articles therein has a significant
value-added, I think that many people would be interested in just knowing
the contents of an issue, be it for indexing purposes or anything else.
Plus, I get the feeling that I wasn't "doing anything at all" when it was
myself doing simply the contents' presentations, when I thought (and still
think) that providing hard information has its own value!
> You mean the "year that was" articles, and that the items described
> therein had been actually for sale?
There were some articles towards the end of Gladstone II by Mr. Bruce
Hamilton where various old, rare comics were presented and which were for
sale--I need to dig really deep into my collection to find the exact
issues...Someone else in this List may have them more handy.
Cheers,
Archontis
--------------------------------------------------
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Assistant Academic Dean & Professor of Economics
The American College of Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki--GREECE
Phone #: +30-310-398228
re: KOMIX column
> Well, I did expand a bit on your column, with scans and translations,
> just because it was fun to do so. This was quite a bit of work, and right
> now, doing it would feel as exactly that: work.
No question about it! However, by "KOMIX column" I simply meant presenting
the contents.
>I suppose I could limit
> myself to just the presentations, but it would be almost equivalent to
> not doing anything at all.
I beg to differ! While reading the articles therein has a significant
value-added, I think that many people would be interested in just knowing
the contents of an issue, be it for indexing purposes or anything else.
Plus, I get the feeling that I wasn't "doing anything at all" when it was
myself doing simply the contents' presentations, when I thought (and still
think) that providing hard information has its own value!
> You mean the "year that was" articles, and that the items described
> therein had been actually for sale?
There were some articles towards the end of Gladstone II by Mr. Bruce
Hamilton where various old, rare comics were presented and which were for
sale--I need to dig really deep into my collection to find the exact
issues...Someone else in this List may have them more handy.
Cheers,
Archontis
--------------------------------------------------
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Assistant Academic Dean & Professor of Economics
The American College of Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki--GREECE
Phone #: +30-310-398228
Lunnan & Hjort
Don Rosa in Finland (?)
Message 22 -
2001-12-03 at 12:41:52
Finns: please report. On the actual book being launched,
meetings, interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
Nils Lid Hjort
meetings, interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
Nils Lid Hjort
François Willot
MM Through History
Message 23 -
2001-12-03 at 15:19:59
Marco asked me about the "MM Through Time" series. Here's my reply -
>How many pages?
First page of the series on #15
Last page on #1362
But there are 3 pages on #1256 (because there were no Time Travel pages on
1255bis and 1255ter).
"Mickey Gardien de Camargue" (JM 219-231), 13 p. is not part of the series
Total:
1362 - 15 + 1 -13 +2 = 1337 pages
That seems correct, because I.N.D.U.C.K.S. say the same.
You may want to add F JM 99999, 8 pages, "Mickey ? travers les si?cles"
Gilles Corre/Jos? Gonzalez from issue 2481 (1999).
And there is another series where Mickey travels in the time when he sneezes
(instead of a coup in the head), by Patrick Galliano and Gen-Clo. 8 stories
published in 1991. F JM 91501 to 508.
>started in 1952, ended in 1978
Yes
>scripts by Pierre Fallot in the beginning, then by Jean-Michel Le Corfec,
Yes
Note: Juliette Benzoni and Claude Yelnick wrote scripts that were never
published. At Fallot's
death, Michel Mandry and Raymond Calame - the editors of the Journal - were
looking for someone to provide scripts. They asked Benzoni and Yelnick
(writters at Lecture pour tous, children stories) to make a try. Mandry
himself also made a try. Then they asked the breton le Corfec, and hired
him.
These scripts are coded in Inducks "FU JM S X" to "FU JM S Z" - they were
*never
drawn*.
>dawings by Louis Santels (in the beginning) and Pierre Nicolas
>(afterwards).
Louis *Santel* (everybody calls him "T?nas"). He only drew he first 9
pages.
>Do you have any correction or/and addition to the above information?
The best scripts IMO are the last ones by le Corfec. He used to put a word
joke in every sentence (or almost).
Francois
>How many pages?
First page of the series on #15
Last page on #1362
But there are 3 pages on #1256 (because there were no Time Travel pages on
1255bis and 1255ter).
"Mickey Gardien de Camargue" (JM 219-231), 13 p. is not part of the series
Total:
1362 - 15 + 1 -13 +2 = 1337 pages
That seems correct, because I.N.D.U.C.K.S. say the same.
You may want to add F JM 99999, 8 pages, "Mickey ? travers les si?cles"
Gilles Corre/Jos? Gonzalez from issue 2481 (1999).
And there is another series where Mickey travels in the time when he sneezes
(instead of a coup in the head), by Patrick Galliano and Gen-Clo. 8 stories
published in 1991. F JM 91501 to 508.
>started in 1952, ended in 1978
Yes
>scripts by Pierre Fallot in the beginning, then by Jean-Michel Le Corfec,
Yes
Note: Juliette Benzoni and Claude Yelnick wrote scripts that were never
published. At Fallot's
death, Michel Mandry and Raymond Calame - the editors of the Journal - were
looking for someone to provide scripts. They asked Benzoni and Yelnick
(writters at Lecture pour tous, children stories) to make a try. Mandry
himself also made a try. Then they asked the breton le Corfec, and hired
him.
These scripts are coded in Inducks "FU JM S X" to "FU JM S Z" - they were
*never
drawn*.
>dawings by Louis Santels (in the beginning) and Pierre Nicolas
>(afterwards).
Louis *Santel* (everybody calls him "T?nas"). He only drew he first 9
pages.
>Do you have any correction or/and addition to the above information?
The best scripts IMO are the last ones by le Corfec. He used to put a word
joke in every sentence (or almost).
Francois
Michael Schartau
#754
Message 24 -
2001-12-03 at 16:36:29
----- Original Message -----
From: "Anders Christian Sivebaek" > I once read that a couple - Pat and Carol McGreal - planned to
> make stories were one of the kids had astma - I read it in a fanzine.
> But to me that doesn't really make sence - tell me how it would, if you
> can figure out.
>
> Yours
> AC
>
Were is the problem. One child in a family can be astmatic and the rest could be without the problem.
HD&L is not from the same egg, they are not triplets, (right?)
Yours
Michael
From: "Anders Christian Sivebaek" > I once read that a couple - Pat and Carol McGreal - planned to
> make stories were one of the kids had astma - I read it in a fanzine.
> But to me that doesn't really make sence - tell me how it would, if you
> can figure out.
>
> Yours
> AC
>
Were is the problem. One child in a family can be astmatic and the rest could be without the problem.
HD&L is not from the same egg, they are not triplets, (right?)
Yours
Michael
Francesco Spreafico
Komix Column
Message 25 -
2001-12-03 at 16:46:58
From: "Kriton Kyrimis" <kyrimis at cti.gr>
> Alternatively, you could submit the index data directly to
> Harry, or, if you find this task daunting, use Francois' form at
> http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/add.php to fill in the data.
I would rather have these data sent to me, since I edit Greek data(otherwise
Harry or Fran?ois should forward them to me).
(Still I'd prefer them on this list, so that everybody who might be
interested can see them right away)
--
Sprea
> Alternatively, you could submit the index data directly to
> Harry, or, if you find this task daunting, use Francois' form at
> http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/add.php to fill in the data.
I would rather have these data sent to me, since I edit Greek data(otherwise
Harry or Fran?ois should forward them to me).
(Still I'd prefer them on this list, so that everybody who might be
interested can see them right away)
--
Sprea
SRoweCanoe
GCD - Chase Craig, RIP
Message 26 -
2001-12-03 at 20:03:35
In a message dated 12/3/2001 7:09:57 AM Eastern Standard Time,
SRoweCanoe at aol.com writes:
> taken from an Usenet post by Mark Evanier:
>
> Chase Craig, who edited as many great comics as anyone who ever lived,
> passed away last night at the age of 91. He was recuperating from an
> operation to correct injuries he had suffered in a fall three weeks
> earlier.
>
> Chase was born in Texas and moved to Los Angeles in the thirties to
> get into the animation business. His fellow Texan, Tex Avery, gave
> him a job in the story unit at Warner Brothers, where he worked for
> some time without -- for some reason -- ever getting a screen credit.
> After a few years, he decided to turn his attention to print
> cartooning and left...only to be quickly tapped by Western Printing
> and Lithography to write and draw stories for its first Bugs Bunny
> comics. Chase produced over half of the first issue of LOONEY TUNES
> AND MERRIE MELODIES comics, issued under the Dell label, including the
> authorship of the MARY JANE & SNIFFLES strip. (Sniffles the Mouse had
> been a character in the cartoons but Chase came up with the format for
> this long-running strip, naming the character of Mary Jane after his
> then-recent bride.)
>
> Western soon hired him as an editor and, through the mid-seventies, he
> worked out of their Los Angeles office, editing (at one point) a comic
> per day, at a time when it was not uncommon for one of their comics to
> sell over a million copies. He was the editor who kept Carl Barks
> producing DONALD DUCK and UNCLE SCROOGE stories, and Paul Murry doing
> MICKEY MOUSE and so many others. He was one of the creators of
> MAGNUS, ROBOT FIGHTER and worked over the years with an array of
> talent that included not only the above but also Michael Maltese, Alex
> Toth, Russ Manning, Dan Spiegle, Warren Tufts, Pete Alvarado, Mike
> Royer, Gaylord DuBois, Don Glut, Tony Strobl, Phil DeLara and so many
> more...
>
> ...including me. I've always said I had two mentors in the comic book
> business -- Chase Craig and Jack Kirby. Chase bought the first
> scripts I ever had published in this country and he taught me an awful
> lot about how to pace and structure a story. I wish I could remember
> a tenth of it...
>
> A fuller obit/bio will be up on my website in a few days, and
> appearing in COMICS BUYER'S GUIDE.
> ------------------------------
> NOW ONLINE: www.POVonline.com
> A website about comic books, cartoons, TV,
> movies, Groo the Wanderer, Broadway, Las
> Vegas, Hollywood, Stan Freberg and other stuff.
>
>
>
>
Steven Rowe
SRoweCanoe at aol.com
SRoweCanoe at aol.com writes:
> taken from an Usenet post by Mark Evanier:
>
> Chase Craig, who edited as many great comics as anyone who ever lived,
> passed away last night at the age of 91. He was recuperating from an
> operation to correct injuries he had suffered in a fall three weeks
> earlier.
>
> Chase was born in Texas and moved to Los Angeles in the thirties to
> get into the animation business. His fellow Texan, Tex Avery, gave
> him a job in the story unit at Warner Brothers, where he worked for
> some time without -- for some reason -- ever getting a screen credit.
> After a few years, he decided to turn his attention to print
> cartooning and left...only to be quickly tapped by Western Printing
> and Lithography to write and draw stories for its first Bugs Bunny
> comics. Chase produced over half of the first issue of LOONEY TUNES
> AND MERRIE MELODIES comics, issued under the Dell label, including the
> authorship of the MARY JANE & SNIFFLES strip. (Sniffles the Mouse had
> been a character in the cartoons but Chase came up with the format for
> this long-running strip, naming the character of Mary Jane after his
> then-recent bride.)
>
> Western soon hired him as an editor and, through the mid-seventies, he
> worked out of their Los Angeles office, editing (at one point) a comic
> per day, at a time when it was not uncommon for one of their comics to
> sell over a million copies. He was the editor who kept Carl Barks
> producing DONALD DUCK and UNCLE SCROOGE stories, and Paul Murry doing
> MICKEY MOUSE and so many others. He was one of the creators of
> MAGNUS, ROBOT FIGHTER and worked over the years with an array of
> talent that included not only the above but also Michael Maltese, Alex
> Toth, Russ Manning, Dan Spiegle, Warren Tufts, Pete Alvarado, Mike
> Royer, Gaylord DuBois, Don Glut, Tony Strobl, Phil DeLara and so many
> more...
>
> ...including me. I've always said I had two mentors in the comic book
> business -- Chase Craig and Jack Kirby. Chase bought the first
> scripts I ever had published in this country and he taught me an awful
> lot about how to pace and structure a story. I wish I could remember
> a tenth of it...
>
> A fuller obit/bio will be up on my website in a few days, and
> appearing in COMICS BUYER'S GUIDE.
> ------------------------------
> NOW ONLINE: www.POVonline.com
> A website about comic books, cartoons, TV,
> movies, Groo the Wanderer, Broadway, Las
> Vegas, Hollywood, Stan Freberg and other stuff.
>
>
>
>
Steven Rowe
SRoweCanoe at aol.com
Ari Seppi
Don Rosa in Finland (?)
Message 27 -
2001-12-03 at 20:55:07
Nils:
>Finns: please report. On the actual book being launched,
>meetings, interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
I don't know about interviews or meetings since I haven't followed the the
newspapers or the morning TV so closely recently and Don hasn't yet visited
here (Tampere - eagerly waiting for tomorrow). The book, anyway, appeared
on stores here about two weeks ago (probably a bit earlier in Helsinki).
--
Ari Seppi (mani at iki.fi)
http://www.iki.fi/mani/
Eritt?in fanaattinen Harry Potter -kirjojen ja Disney-sarjakuvien palvoja
>Finns: please report. On the actual book being launched,
>meetings, interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
I don't know about interviews or meetings since I haven't followed the the
newspapers or the morning TV so closely recently and Don hasn't yet visited
here (Tampere - eagerly waiting for tomorrow). The book, anyway, appeared
on stores here about two weeks ago (probably a bit earlier in Helsinki).
--
Ari Seppi (mani at iki.fi)
http://www.iki.fi/mani/
Eritt?in fanaattinen Harry Potter -kirjojen ja Disney-sarjakuvien palvoja
Mike Pohjola
DCML digest, Vol 1 #757 - 14 msgs
Message 28 -
2001-12-04 at 15:43:59
NILS:
> Finns: please report. On the actual book being launched, meetings,
> interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
I guess you've read Don's SMS messages at http://www.akuankka.fi/ (Click
on "Rosan tekstariterveiset")
I met Don yesterday, when he was visiting my native Turku. The man was
incredibly busy first doing a press conference at the popular local bar
Cosmic Comic Cafe at 10am. After that, two hours of signings at CCC, then
two hours at one bookstore and then two hours at another bookstore.
I managed to catch Don for a few seconds at the first signing, but he
seemed so busy I didn't want to interrupt his signings, so I just went by
and said hello.
Don'd agreed to meet me and fellow DCML member Timo Ronkainen at the bar
after all the signings, but I missed that because I was in a theatre
rehearsal. I called CCC and heard Don, Timo, editors of Aku Ankka and some
key people of Cosmic Comic Cafe had went to a local restaurant called
Ribs, which is where I went to meet them.
And that's where all nine of them were, sitting in a ten person table.
Also with them was the famous Finnish comic artist Juba. I'd originally
intended to just step by and say hi, but I soon found myself sitting at
the empty seat chitchatting with friends. (Although this occasionally
included long silences, it didn't mean we didn't have a good time. Poor
Don had a hard time of getting used to this Finnish way of communication,
but I guess he's getting the hang of it by now... ;)
The meal seemed fabulous enough, Ribs being a famous steak house in Turku.
I say seemed, because I'm a vegetarian and had to eat wokkiba-ba, a
collection of vegetables and mushrooms. It was okay, but the steaks and
ribs looked incredibly delicious!
We were talking about Don's work, Juba's work, Aku Ankka, The Lord of the
Rings (that being the day the movie tickets came for sale), Disney
policies, the Finnish Independence Day ball at the President's castle (to
which Juba had been invited), and lots of little things like that.
The evening ended with both Don and Juba signing and drawing for most
people around the table, including each other. After that we took a few
pictures outside of the restaurant, and headed home. Well, I headed home,
Don and the Aku Ankka editors to their hotel and the others back to Cosmic
Comic Cafe.
--
Mike Pohjola
mikep at iki.fi +358-50-5238399 http://www.iki.fi/mikep
> Finns: please report. On the actual book being launched, meetings,
> interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
I guess you've read Don's SMS messages at http://www.akuankka.fi/ (Click
on "Rosan tekstariterveiset")
I met Don yesterday, when he was visiting my native Turku. The man was
incredibly busy first doing a press conference at the popular local bar
Cosmic Comic Cafe at 10am. After that, two hours of signings at CCC, then
two hours at one bookstore and then two hours at another bookstore.
I managed to catch Don for a few seconds at the first signing, but he
seemed so busy I didn't want to interrupt his signings, so I just went by
and said hello.
Don'd agreed to meet me and fellow DCML member Timo Ronkainen at the bar
after all the signings, but I missed that because I was in a theatre
rehearsal. I called CCC and heard Don, Timo, editors of Aku Ankka and some
key people of Cosmic Comic Cafe had went to a local restaurant called
Ribs, which is where I went to meet them.
And that's where all nine of them were, sitting in a ten person table.
Also with them was the famous Finnish comic artist Juba. I'd originally
intended to just step by and say hi, but I soon found myself sitting at
the empty seat chitchatting with friends. (Although this occasionally
included long silences, it didn't mean we didn't have a good time. Poor
Don had a hard time of getting used to this Finnish way of communication,
but I guess he's getting the hang of it by now... ;)
The meal seemed fabulous enough, Ribs being a famous steak house in Turku.
I say seemed, because I'm a vegetarian and had to eat wokkiba-ba, a
collection of vegetables and mushrooms. It was okay, but the steaks and
ribs looked incredibly delicious!
We were talking about Don's work, Juba's work, Aku Ankka, The Lord of the
Rings (that being the day the movie tickets came for sale), Disney
policies, the Finnish Independence Day ball at the President's castle (to
which Juba had been invited), and lots of little things like that.
The evening ended with both Don and Juba signing and drawing for most
people around the table, including each other. After that we took a few
pictures outside of the restaurant, and headed home. Well, I headed home,
Don and the Aku Ankka editors to their hotel and the others back to Cosmic
Comic Cafe.
--
Mike Pohjola
mikep at iki.fi +358-50-5238399 http://www.iki.fi/mikep
Bi442
Huey, Dewey and Louie ARE triplets
Message 29 -
2001-12-04 at 16:57:54
I've always assumed Huey, Dewey and Louie are identical triplets from the same
egg. Everyone I've ever discussed them with seemed to think so too. I know
that my memory is slowly eroding, but I don't think I've guessed wrong in this
matter. Let's hear from many others. What do you say? They are purported to
be brothers, and the same age. They seem to look quite alike. They finish
eachothers' sentences. Although it is true that their friends and family can
tell them apart, even Donald has mistaken one for the other, at times. I grew
upwith identical twin cousins (in same house). They looked very much alike; but
different enough in small ways to tell them apart.
Sorry to hear about Chase Craig's passing away. I will be very interested to
read Don Ault's upcoming book that will include recent interviews with him.
Happy Christmas and New Year to ALL, Rob
Klein
---------------------------------------------
This message was sent using Endymion MailMan.
http://www.endymion.com/products/mailman/
egg. Everyone I've ever discussed them with seemed to think so too. I know
that my memory is slowly eroding, but I don't think I've guessed wrong in this
matter. Let's hear from many others. What do you say? They are purported to
be brothers, and the same age. They seem to look quite alike. They finish
eachothers' sentences. Although it is true that their friends and family can
tell them apart, even Donald has mistaken one for the other, at times. I grew
upwith identical twin cousins (in same house). They looked very much alike; but
different enough in small ways to tell them apart.
Sorry to hear about Chase Craig's passing away. I will be very interested to
read Don Ault's upcoming book that will include recent interviews with him.
Happy Christmas and New Year to ALL, Rob
Klein
---------------------------------------------
This message was sent using Endymion MailMan.
http://www.endymion.com/products/mailman/
Jyri Lehtinen
Don in Finland
Message 30 -
2001-12-04 at 17:02:35
> Finns: please report. On the actual book being
> launched,
> meetings, interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
> Nils Lid Hjort
Just came from the bookstore, I even got a facial
expression from Don with my PP and CK books.
On Aku Ankka homepage he's saying how nice it is to
sit for hours on end and make thousands autographs day
after day. ;)
Then on his message column he kiddingly asked which
finnish city he should pick for the next Finnstory.
It's obvious that he should pick Tampere. Turku is a
tuppuvillage.
> HD&L is not from the same egg, they are not
> triplets, (right?)
>
> Yours
> Michael
I think that this would be a great story idea, with an
inconlusive ending.
Jyri in dark and icy Tampere
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Buy the perfect holiday gifts at Yahoo! Shopping.
http://shopping.yahoo.com
> launched,
> meetings, interviews, bookstores, &cetera.
> Nils Lid Hjort
Just came from the bookstore, I even got a facial
expression from Don with my PP and CK books.
On Aku Ankka homepage he's saying how nice it is to
sit for hours on end and make thousands autographs day
after day. ;)
Then on his message column he kiddingly asked which
finnish city he should pick for the next Finnstory.
It's obvious that he should pick Tampere. Turku is a
tuppuvillage.
> HD&L is not from the same egg, they are not
> triplets, (right?)
>
> Yours
> Michael
I think that this would be a great story idea, with an
inconlusive ending.
Jyri in dark and icy Tampere
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Buy the perfect holiday gifts at Yahoo! Shopping.
http://shopping.yahoo.com