This dog was used by Barks some times.
But I havn't seen Don Rosa using that dog.
Have he ever used him in a comic (Or will use???)
I know many other artists use him.
Author
Topic: 200508
(153 messages)
Victor
Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
Message 76 -
2005-08-16 at 13:08:07
Michael Naiman
Uncle Scrooge issue # ?
Message 77 -
2005-08-17 at 06:53:40
I have the following Uncle Scrooge issue I need to have identified
15 cent cover
Gold Key Publishing
Scrooge with Fortune Teller looking at his palm
(same image as # 179 except for a green background)
90038-304
This is inside a GOLD KEY 4 PACK OF COMICS
I THINK IT IS FROM 1973...APR ?
What issue number is this?
Thanks!
Michael
15 cent cover
Gold Key Publishing
Scrooge with Fortune Teller looking at his palm
(same image as # 179 except for a green background)
90038-304
This is inside a GOLD KEY 4 PACK OF COMICS
I THINK IT IS FROM 1973...APR ?
What issue number is this?
Thanks!
Michael
Fabio Blanco
Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
Message 78 -
2005-08-17 at 07:19:00
>This dog was used by Barks some times.
>But I havn't seen Don Rosa using that dog.
>Have he ever used him in a comic (Or will use???)
>I know many other artists use him.
But is strange that they (Donald and the nephews) have a dog in some stories and not in others.
If Don Rosa use or will use, I hope he uses the later name of Bolivar. I liked most, everybody can guess why.
FABIO
bonvolu postu al longtom at oeste.com.ar
http://virusmental.blogspot.com
>But I havn't seen Don Rosa using that dog.
>Have he ever used him in a comic (Or will use???)
>I know many other artists use him.
But is strange that they (Donald and the nephews) have a dog in some stories and not in others.
If Don Rosa use or will use, I hope he uses the later name of Bolivar. I liked most, everybody can guess why.
FABIO
bonvolu postu al longtom at oeste.com.ar
http://virusmental.blogspot.com
H.W.Fluks
Uncle Scrooge issue # ?
Message 79 -
2005-08-17 at 11:13:00
Michael:
> Gold Key Publishing
> Scrooge with Fortune Teller looking at his palm
> (same image as # 179 except for a green background)
> 90038-304
> I THINK IT IS FROM 1973...APR ?
> What issue number is this?
This must be Uncle Scrooge #104.
http://coa.inducks.org/issue.php/x/us/US++104
--Harry.
> Gold Key Publishing
> Scrooge with Fortune Teller looking at his palm
> (same image as # 179 except for a green background)
> 90038-304
> I THINK IT IS FROM 1973...APR ?
> What issue number is this?
This must be Uncle Scrooge #104.
http://coa.inducks.org/issue.php/x/us/US++104
--Harry.
Thomas Pryds Lauritsen
Uncle Scrooge issue # ?
Message 80 -
2005-08-17 at 11:22:43
Michael Naiman wrote:
[...]
> (same image as # 179 except for a green background)
[...]
> I THINK IT IS FROM 1973...APR ?
>
> What issue number is this?
You must be thinking of Uncle Scrooge #104. You can see here where that
drawing has also been published:
http://coa.inducks.org/story.php/x/W+US+++17-00
Thomas
[...]
> (same image as # 179 except for a green background)
[...]
> I THINK IT IS FROM 1973...APR ?
>
> What issue number is this?
You must be thinking of Uncle Scrooge #104. You can see here where that
drawing has also been published:
http://coa.inducks.org/story.php/x/W+US+++17-00
Thomas
Halsten Aastebol
Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
Message 81 -
2005-08-17 at 11:45:40
At 01:19 17.08.2005 -0300, Fabio Blanco wrote:
>But is strange that they (Donald and the nephews) have a dog in some
>stories and not in others.
>
>If Don Rosa use or will use, I hope he uses the later name of Bolivar. I
>liked most, everybody can guess why.
Later name Bolivar?
You mean his original name Bolivar.
If I'm not mistaken, Barks had to change the name from Bolivar to
Bornworthy because the publisher was afraid the use of the name Bolivar on
a dog could offend readers in Latin America.
Regards
Halsten
>But is strange that they (Donald and the nephews) have a dog in some
>stories and not in others.
>
>If Don Rosa use or will use, I hope he uses the later name of Bolivar. I
>liked most, everybody can guess why.
Later name Bolivar?
You mean his original name Bolivar.
If I'm not mistaken, Barks had to change the name from Bolivar to
Bornworthy because the publisher was afraid the use of the name Bolivar on
a dog could offend readers in Latin America.
Regards
Halsten
Niels Houlberg Hansen
Barks, Scrooge and economy (WDC 144)
Message 82 -
2005-08-17 at 16:36:07
Dani?l wrote:
>There's a Barks 1950s ten-pager about Scrooge spending money to get rid
>of it (WDC 144), a plan that fails because Scrooge unconsciously spends
>it to his own factories and businesses, so that he gets almost the same
>big surplus of money at the end.
>Would this model work that way in real life, or did Barks use a huge
>artistic liberty to tell the story? If one would spend money at his/her
>own business, then a lot of money would be spend in the costs of the
>production, wouldn't it? Then how can Scrooge get almost the same money
>at the end?
If Scrooge owns the car factories and restaurants, he probably also owns the
businesses that supply them - and their suppliers etc. etc. And when
Scrooge's employees spend their (meagre) wages, they buy McDuck cars and eat
at McDuck restaurants.
In theory the story would work for a closed economy (i.e. few imports) where
the consumers have a very low savings rate (i.e. they spend all their money)
and where one producer (=Scrooge) dominates the market (i.e. supplies
consumers with most of the goods they demand). So maybe if the US economy
was like that in the 1950s....
Kind regards
Niels
>There's a Barks 1950s ten-pager about Scrooge spending money to get rid
>of it (WDC 144), a plan that fails because Scrooge unconsciously spends
>it to his own factories and businesses, so that he gets almost the same
>big surplus of money at the end.
>Would this model work that way in real life, or did Barks use a huge
>artistic liberty to tell the story? If one would spend money at his/her
>own business, then a lot of money would be spend in the costs of the
>production, wouldn't it? Then how can Scrooge get almost the same money
>at the end?
If Scrooge owns the car factories and restaurants, he probably also owns the
businesses that supply them - and their suppliers etc. etc. And when
Scrooge's employees spend their (meagre) wages, they buy McDuck cars and eat
at McDuck restaurants.
In theory the story would work for a closed economy (i.e. few imports) where
the consumers have a very low savings rate (i.e. they spend all their money)
and where one producer (=Scrooge) dominates the market (i.e. supplies
consumers with most of the goods they demand). So maybe if the US economy
was like that in the 1950s....
Kind regards
Niels
Don Rosa
DCML Digest Issue 16
Message 83 -
2005-08-17 at 16:53:43
> From: Victor <victor1717 at gmail.com>
> Subject: Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
> This dog was used by Barks some times.
> But I havn't seen Don Rosa using that dog.
> Have he ever used him in a comic (Or will use???) I know many
> other artists use him.
I am a *major* dog lover and someone who actually seems to run a "nature
preserve for dogs" (I currently have three dogs who enjoy sleeping indoors
at night but during the day have on-site access to 25 acres of woods and
meadows, all fenced in and safe for their use in exploration and sniffing
and playing... the Rajah of Howduyustan's royal dogs couldn't have a happier
life). Therefore, I was VERY anxious to start using Bolivar (Bornworthy) the
dog!!! I had not used him at first since in American comics (which were the
only ones I knew) he had not been seen since the 1940's. I had never grown
up with Barks stories featuring Bolivar -- he had disappeared from the
American stories before my sister started saving her comics. But a few
years later when I went to work for Europe, I saw that Bolivar was still
being used as the Nephews' dog in new stories made in other markets, so I
wanted to start featuring him in my own stories. *Every kid should have a
dog!* Three special kids should have a very special dog!
Okay, but how would I suddenly begin using a dog as a household pet which
clearly had never existed before, either in my stories or in the comics I
had grown up with (which exist from moment to moment in my mind to guide
me)? Since the dog's name was "Bolivar", my solution was that I would do a
story set in South America (as the dog is named after the foremost South
American hero), and Bolivar would appear and become the hero of the
adventure, saving the Ducks and becoming their special pal whom they would
take home to Duckburg. So I designed the story "Last Lord of Eldorado" for
that purpose.
But the editors objected to my use of Bolivar in that fashion. It's been too
many years so I don't recall the exact reason... but probably they didn't
like how I would be presenting Bolivar as a new addition to the Duck family
(even though, to my American mind, he *would* be). So I was directed to
delete all reference to Bolivar from that story and rewrite it without a dog
hero. And that was that. Since I could not start using Bolivar in such a way
that implied he had always been an existing and active member of the Duck
household, any more than I could let myself suddenly start using a fourth
Nephew as if he had always existed, I had no personal choice but to ignore
Bolivar and deprive myself of having a dog in my Duck stories.
This is similar to the reasoning that the editors used in reverse when I
wanted to do a story featuring Donald's mother, $crooge's sister, Hortense.
They would not allow a story that would imply that Hortense has always
existed, if not living right in Duckburg, then certainly visiting her
children and grandchildren whom she had no reason to avoid as she was
avoiding $crooge. The editors rightly said that to imply that Hortense has
been an active member of the Duck family all this time but was simply never
mentioned in 60 years of Duck stories would be "cheating". And they're right
-- I don't know how to get around that problem. Hortense has to be
considered "officially dead" to explain this absence. Similarly, in my own
mind I must consider Bolivar "officially... gone" to explain his absence
from every Barks story I grew up with. (Yes, he apparently was used by Barks
in some 1940's stories that I learned of as an adult collector -- perhaps
this Bolivar was lost on a Junior Woodchuck rescue mission, or Donald did
him a mischief while backing 313 out of the garage in 1949? Whatever the
case, he was definitely not a Duck household member in the stories I knew.)
And this is certainly not the first or only instance where my strict
personal view of Barks' Ducks prevents me from doing things in my stories
that I would love to do. But I have no choice but to be true to the version
of these Ducks that has existed in my brain since my youth. And that's
nobody's problem but my own.
So, no, you'll never see Bolivar in one of my Duck stories...
> Subject: Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
> This dog was used by Barks some times.
> But I havn't seen Don Rosa using that dog.
> Have he ever used him in a comic (Or will use???) I know many
> other artists use him.
I am a *major* dog lover and someone who actually seems to run a "nature
preserve for dogs" (I currently have three dogs who enjoy sleeping indoors
at night but during the day have on-site access to 25 acres of woods and
meadows, all fenced in and safe for their use in exploration and sniffing
and playing... the Rajah of Howduyustan's royal dogs couldn't have a happier
life). Therefore, I was VERY anxious to start using Bolivar (Bornworthy) the
dog!!! I had not used him at first since in American comics (which were the
only ones I knew) he had not been seen since the 1940's. I had never grown
up with Barks stories featuring Bolivar -- he had disappeared from the
American stories before my sister started saving her comics. But a few
years later when I went to work for Europe, I saw that Bolivar was still
being used as the Nephews' dog in new stories made in other markets, so I
wanted to start featuring him in my own stories. *Every kid should have a
dog!* Three special kids should have a very special dog!
Okay, but how would I suddenly begin using a dog as a household pet which
clearly had never existed before, either in my stories or in the comics I
had grown up with (which exist from moment to moment in my mind to guide
me)? Since the dog's name was "Bolivar", my solution was that I would do a
story set in South America (as the dog is named after the foremost South
American hero), and Bolivar would appear and become the hero of the
adventure, saving the Ducks and becoming their special pal whom they would
take home to Duckburg. So I designed the story "Last Lord of Eldorado" for
that purpose.
But the editors objected to my use of Bolivar in that fashion. It's been too
many years so I don't recall the exact reason... but probably they didn't
like how I would be presenting Bolivar as a new addition to the Duck family
(even though, to my American mind, he *would* be). So I was directed to
delete all reference to Bolivar from that story and rewrite it without a dog
hero. And that was that. Since I could not start using Bolivar in such a way
that implied he had always been an existing and active member of the Duck
household, any more than I could let myself suddenly start using a fourth
Nephew as if he had always existed, I had no personal choice but to ignore
Bolivar and deprive myself of having a dog in my Duck stories.
This is similar to the reasoning that the editors used in reverse when I
wanted to do a story featuring Donald's mother, $crooge's sister, Hortense.
They would not allow a story that would imply that Hortense has always
existed, if not living right in Duckburg, then certainly visiting her
children and grandchildren whom she had no reason to avoid as she was
avoiding $crooge. The editors rightly said that to imply that Hortense has
been an active member of the Duck family all this time but was simply never
mentioned in 60 years of Duck stories would be "cheating". And they're right
-- I don't know how to get around that problem. Hortense has to be
considered "officially dead" to explain this absence. Similarly, in my own
mind I must consider Bolivar "officially... gone" to explain his absence
from every Barks story I grew up with. (Yes, he apparently was used by Barks
in some 1940's stories that I learned of as an adult collector -- perhaps
this Bolivar was lost on a Junior Woodchuck rescue mission, or Donald did
him a mischief while backing 313 out of the garage in 1949? Whatever the
case, he was definitely not a Duck household member in the stories I knew.)
And this is certainly not the first or only instance where my strict
personal view of Barks' Ducks prevents me from doing things in my stories
that I would love to do. But I have no choice but to be true to the version
of these Ducks that has existed in my brain since my youth. And that's
nobody's problem but my own.
So, no, you'll never see Bolivar in one of my Duck stories...
Eric Chun
Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
Message 84 -
2005-08-17 at 21:19:51
>>If Don Rosa use or will use, I hope he uses the later name of Bolivar. I
>>liked most, everybody can guess why.
>Later name Bolivar?
>You mean his original name Bolivar.
>If I'm not mistaken, Barks had to change the name from Bolivar to
>Bornworthy because the publisher was afraid the use of the name
>Bolivar on a dog could offend readers in Latin America.
I think South Americans considered it a frivolous use of the name
"(Simon) Bolivar."
From http://www.bolivarmo.com/history.htm:
Simon Bolivar was one of South America's greatest generals. His victories
over the Spaniards won independence for Bolivia, Panama, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. He is called El Liberator (The Liberator)
and the "George Washington of South America."
Best,
Eric
>>liked most, everybody can guess why.
>Later name Bolivar?
>You mean his original name Bolivar.
>If I'm not mistaken, Barks had to change the name from Bolivar to
>Bornworthy because the publisher was afraid the use of the name
>Bolivar on a dog could offend readers in Latin America.
I think South Americans considered it a frivolous use of the name
"(Simon) Bolivar."
From http://www.bolivarmo.com/history.htm:
Simon Bolivar was one of South America's greatest generals. His victories
over the Spaniards won independence for Bolivia, Panama, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. He is called El Liberator (The Liberator)
and the "George Washington of South America."
Best,
Eric
Lars Jensen
The italian Life of Scrooge
Message 85 -
2005-08-18 at 01:19:51
Mickey wrote:
> About the age of Rockerduck, you've been answered.
> It's one of the infinite inconsistencies of the Italian school, and of
> the giant Guido Martina.
Hmm... A hypothetical question: if I was going to write a story
featuring Rockerduck, which age should I show him at? Donald's age (or
slightly older)? Or Scrooge's age? Any opinions out there? (And people
other than Mickey are welcome to reply, too.)
Paolo Castagno wrote:
>> What's your source on this information? I like
>> Brigitta MacBridge, but
>> have always wondered how she and Scrooge first met.
>
> It is reported on the story "Zio Paperone e l'ultimo balabu'"
> (http://coa.inducks.org/story.php/x/I+TL++243-A/), when...
[snip]
I discovered there's a story called "Zio Paperone e le origini di
Brigitta" (I PM 132-1). Does that expand on the flashback scene from
"L'ultimo balabu"? Or did they show a different "first meeting" between
Scrooge and Brigitta?
Lars
> About the age of Rockerduck, you've been answered.
> It's one of the infinite inconsistencies of the Italian school, and of
> the giant Guido Martina.
Hmm... A hypothetical question: if I was going to write a story
featuring Rockerduck, which age should I show him at? Donald's age (or
slightly older)? Or Scrooge's age? Any opinions out there? (And people
other than Mickey are welcome to reply, too.)
Paolo Castagno wrote:
>> What's your source on this information? I like
>> Brigitta MacBridge, but
>> have always wondered how she and Scrooge first met.
>
> It is reported on the story "Zio Paperone e l'ultimo balabu'"
> (http://coa.inducks.org/story.php/x/I+TL++243-A/), when...
[snip]
I discovered there's a story called "Zio Paperone e le origini di
Brigitta" (I PM 132-1). Does that expand on the flashback scene from
"L'ultimo balabu"? Or did they show a different "first meeting" between
Scrooge and Brigitta?
Lars
Fabio Blanco
Bornworthy, Donald's dog.
Message 86 -
2005-08-18 at 02:47:24
I loved the Don Rosa's explanations about the (not) use of Bolivar (the
dog) in his stories.
>>Later name Bolivar?
>>You mean his original name Bolivar.
you'll right, my mistake. Is because I think Bolivar is the better name of
these two.
> Simon Bolivar was one of South America's greatest generals. His
> victories
> over the Spaniards won independence for Bolivia, Panama, Colombia,
> Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. He is called El Liberator (The Liberator)
> and the "George Washington of South America."
Yeah, he was one the greatest heroes of America. Jos? de San Martin was
maybe greatest, in heart and mind. Today, August 17th, is the memorial day
of San Martin, libertador of Argentina, Chile and Peru. He open the way to
Bolivar.
I find a little biography in English:
http://www.geocities.com/TimesSquare/1848/martin.html
> I think South Americans considered it a frivolous use of the name
> "(Simon) Bolivar."
I don't know about all south americans, but I don't think so. I think we
feel very proud of have the name of another hero of the american revolution,
Francisco de Miranda, in the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Same when (north)
americans masons come to visit the tomb of San Martin, or are erected
monuments to his memory in France and Belgium.
We call dogs with names who talk about the virtues of these animals. I did
have a dog named Bechuana (like the african tribe); I have one named Daigoro
(like the Lone Wolf & Cub character), and another one, her name Catula.
I have no problem with a dog named Bolivar.
FABIO
bonvolu postu al longtom at oeste.com.ar
http://virusmental.blogspot.com
dog) in his stories.
>>Later name Bolivar?
>>You mean his original name Bolivar.
you'll right, my mistake. Is because I think Bolivar is the better name of
these two.
> Simon Bolivar was one of South America's greatest generals. His
> victories
> over the Spaniards won independence for Bolivia, Panama, Colombia,
> Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. He is called El Liberator (The Liberator)
> and the "George Washington of South America."
Yeah, he was one the greatest heroes of America. Jos? de San Martin was
maybe greatest, in heart and mind. Today, August 17th, is the memorial day
of San Martin, libertador of Argentina, Chile and Peru. He open the way to
Bolivar.
I find a little biography in English:
http://www.geocities.com/TimesSquare/1848/martin.html
> I think South Americans considered it a frivolous use of the name
> "(Simon) Bolivar."
I don't know about all south americans, but I don't think so. I think we
feel very proud of have the name of another hero of the american revolution,
Francisco de Miranda, in the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Same when (north)
americans masons come to visit the tomb of San Martin, or are erected
monuments to his memory in France and Belgium.
We call dogs with names who talk about the virtues of these animals. I did
have a dog named Bechuana (like the african tribe); I have one named Daigoro
(like the Lone Wolf & Cub character), and another one, her name Catula.
I have no problem with a dog named Bolivar.
FABIO
bonvolu postu al longtom at oeste.com.ar
http://virusmental.blogspot.com
Franzon, Johan F I
Bolivar
Message 87 -
2005-08-18 at 12:03:49
What a pity Bolivar cannot be "officially" resurrected. I remember the
stories where he appeared as some of Carl Barks' funniest, as for
example "Three Dirty Little Ducks", where he provides the surprise
ending by giving the nephews their well-deserved shower. With his
wrinkly and puffy St. Bernard face, he could express dogly fidelity,
stupidity, and fear, all at the same time.
When did he pass away? That is, when did Barks tire of making up stories
with him? He made a very memorable appearance as late as 1951, in
"Operation St Bernard", helping the nephews to become generals in the
Junior Woodchucks. He provided a lot of the humor in that story too, as
in the final punchline: "Bornworthy got a medal too, but he thought it
was a cookie, so he ate it". Was this the last appearance of
Bolivar/Bornworthy? Might the medal, with a sharp pin attached, have
been the cause of his "death"?
Surely, in the minds of Donald Duck readers, Bolivar would function much
like every other feature of Donald's house: the fireplace, the garage,
the second floor - sometimes it's there, sometimes it's not.
Johan
stories where he appeared as some of Carl Barks' funniest, as for
example "Three Dirty Little Ducks", where he provides the surprise
ending by giving the nephews their well-deserved shower. With his
wrinkly and puffy St. Bernard face, he could express dogly fidelity,
stupidity, and fear, all at the same time.
When did he pass away? That is, when did Barks tire of making up stories
with him? He made a very memorable appearance as late as 1951, in
"Operation St Bernard", helping the nephews to become generals in the
Junior Woodchucks. He provided a lot of the humor in that story too, as
in the final punchline: "Bornworthy got a medal too, but he thought it
was a cookie, so he ate it". Was this the last appearance of
Bolivar/Bornworthy? Might the medal, with a sharp pin attached, have
been the cause of his "death"?
Surely, in the minds of Donald Duck readers, Bolivar would function much
like every other feature of Donald's house: the fireplace, the garage,
the second floor - sometimes it's there, sometimes it's not.
Johan
Santiago García
Age of Rockerduck
Message 88 -
2005-08-18 at 13:57:36
Lars Jensen:
> Hmm... A hypothetical question: if I was going to
> write a story
> featuring Rockerduck, which age should I show him
> at? Donald's age (or
> slightly older)? Or Scrooge's age? Any opinions out
> there? (And people
> other than Mickey are welcome to reply, too.)
In my opinion, Rockerduck should be aged in the middle
between Scrooge and Donald: Scrooge usually addresses
him as "novice", but Donald calls him "Mister", with a
kind of respect treatment.
Another visual detail to compare their ages: Scrooge
has white sideburns; Rockerduck has black sideburns;
Donald has no sideburns.
Might Richard Attenborough be Scrooge and Nicolas Cage
be Donald? Then let Martin Sheen be Rockerduck ;-)
Santiago.
______________________________________________
Renovamos el Correo Yahoo!
Nuevos servicios, m?s seguridad
http://correo.yahoo.es
> Hmm... A hypothetical question: if I was going to
> write a story
> featuring Rockerduck, which age should I show him
> at? Donald's age (or
> slightly older)? Or Scrooge's age? Any opinions out
> there? (And people
> other than Mickey are welcome to reply, too.)
In my opinion, Rockerduck should be aged in the middle
between Scrooge and Donald: Scrooge usually addresses
him as "novice", but Donald calls him "Mister", with a
kind of respect treatment.
Another visual detail to compare their ages: Scrooge
has white sideburns; Rockerduck has black sideburns;
Donald has no sideburns.
Might Richard Attenborough be Scrooge and Nicolas Cage
be Donald? Then let Martin Sheen be Rockerduck ;-)
Santiago.
______________________________________________
Renovamos el Correo Yahoo!
Nuevos servicios, m?s seguridad
http://correo.yahoo.es
Niels Houlberg Hansen
Bornworthy, Donald's dog
Message 89 -
2005-08-18 at 14:12:33
Don Rosa wrote:
>I wanted to start featuring him in my own stories.
>But how would I suddenly begin using a dog as a household pet
>which clearly had never existed before, either in my stories or in
>the comics I had grown up with?
It's my impression that Bolivar rarely (never) obeys Donald's commands.
Maybe Donald got tired and sent him to a training camp for disobedient dogs.
And in 1959 Bolivar returned as the welltrained dog that played checkers
with Gyro's little helper in "The Gab-Mufer".
Kind regards
Niels
>I wanted to start featuring him in my own stories.
>But how would I suddenly begin using a dog as a household pet
>which clearly had never existed before, either in my stories or in
>the comics I had grown up with?
It's my impression that Bolivar rarely (never) obeys Donald's commands.
Maybe Donald got tired and sent him to a training camp for disobedient dogs.
And in 1959 Bolivar returned as the welltrained dog that played checkers
with Gyro's little helper in "The Gab-Mufer".
Kind regards
Niels
Don Rosa
DCML Digest Issue 17
Message 90 -
2005-08-18 at 15:01:36
> From: "Franzon, Johan F I" <franzon at kouvola.helsinki.fi>
> Subject: Bolivar
> What a pity Bolivar cannot be "officially" resurrected.
How do you mean? He is used regularly (so I understand) in Duck stories. I
was only explaining why *I* can't find a way to use him in my few stories My
works represent an almost negligible amount of all the Duck stories
produced!
> Subject: Bolivar
> What a pity Bolivar cannot be "officially" resurrected.
How do you mean? He is used regularly (so I understand) in Duck stories. I
was only explaining why *I* can't find a way to use him in my few stories My
works represent an almost negligible amount of all the Duck stories
produced!