I worked for an attorney once who signed everything in actual shorthand. His initials were GM so he signed “L” I was able to sign things for him when he was unavailable. (With permission it’s legal).
Cartoonist William Steig “wrote” a book of hilarious drawings to illustrate homonymic phrases, spelled (or approximated) in letter names. The title cartoon was of children observing an insect, and the caption was “C D B.” The book was popular enough to spawn a sequel, C D C, which allowed phrases to be spelled with both letters and numbers. “R U R-I-10, L-S?”
jmolay161 almost 2 years ago
That’s code alright. Sounds like Ellis. Petey really comes alive when he’s pranking Alice.
gbars70 almost 2 years ago
Alice, now you show him,… PT.
Lucy Rudy almost 2 years ago
I worked for an attorney once who signed everything in actual shorthand. His initials were GM so he signed “L” I was able to sign things for him when he was unavailable. (With permission it’s legal).
mccollunsky almost 2 years ago
PT and LS
diskus Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Compleating Cul de Sac. Latest update http://richardspooralmanac.blogspot.com/2022/
oish almost 2 years ago
Better than calling her “a lice”
MatthewJB almost 2 years ago
Petey (PT) is right-handed, and Alice (LS) is left-handed.
donwestonmysteries almost 2 years ago
She’s asking this of her paranoid brother? Answer would still be yes regardless.
susanj77 almost 2 years ago
I love that Alice can’t write her name yet but she knows about identity theft. Love this strip.
6turtle9 almost 2 years ago
Woe to the person who tries to steal your identity, Alice. They obviously haven’t done their research.
Sisyphos almost 2 years ago
The Perils of LS, or, Life in Modern World Can Be Tough….
JH&Cats almost 2 years ago
This came up in Through the Looking-Glass, when Alice temporarily forgot her name. She was sure it began with L.
JH&Cats almost 2 years ago
Cartoonist William Steig “wrote” a book of hilarious drawings to illustrate homonymic phrases, spelled (or approximated) in letter names. The title cartoon was of children observing an insect, and the caption was “C D B.” The book was popular enough to spawn a sequel, C D C, which allowed phrases to be spelled with both letters and numbers. “R U R-I-10, L-S?”