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Estrelita H's Profile

EstrelitaH Free
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Comics I Follow

Nancy Classics
By Ernie Bushmiller
Andy Capp
By Reg Smythe
Pluggers
By Rick McKee
Mutt & Jeff
By Bud Fisher
Gasoline Alley
By Jim Scancarelli
Wizard of Id
By Parker and Hart
B.C.
By Mastroianni and Hart
Nancy
By Olivia Jaimes
Alley Oop
By Jonathan Lemon and Joey Alison Sayers
One Big Happy
By Rick Detorie
Zack Hill
By John Deering and John Newcombe
Luann
By Greg Evans and Karen Evans
Luann Againn
By Greg Evans
Arlo and Janis
By Jimmy Johnson
Betty
By Gary Delainey and Gerry Rasmussen
On A Claire Day
By Carla Ventresca and Henry Beckett
Peanuts
By Charles Schulz
Red and Rover
By Brian Basset
Pickles
By Brian Crane
Shoe
By Gary Brookins and Susie MacNelly
Momma
By Mell Lazarus
The Born Loser
By Art and Chip Sansom
Herb and Jamaal
By Stephen Bentley
Working It Out
By Charlos Gary
Rose is Rose
By Don Wimmer and Pat Brady
For Better or For Worse
By Lynn Johnston
The Dinette Set
By Julie Larson
Flo and Friends
By Jenny Campbell
Drabble
By Kevin Fagan
Cathy Classics
By Cathy Guisewite
Daddy's Home
By Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein
For Heaven's Sake
By Mike Morgan
Adam@Home
By Rob Harrell
Heathcliff
By Peter Gallagher
Fred Basset
By Alex Graham
Overboard
By Chip Dunham
Marmaduke
By Brad Anderson
The Other Coast
By Adrian Raeside
Garfield
By Jim Davis
Bound and Gagged
By Dana Summers
Frank and Ernest
By Thaves
Herman
By Jim Unger
Prickly City
By Scott Stantis
9 to 5
By Harley Schwadron
Cornered
By Mike Baldwin
Bottom Liners
By Eric and Bill Teitelbaum
Broom Hilda
By Russell Myers
Thin Lines
By Randy Glasbergen
Ballard Street
By Jerry Van Amerongen
Brevity
By Dan Thompson
Chuckle Bros
By Brian and Ron Boychuk
Close to Home
By John McPherson
Free Range
By Bill Whitehead
F Minus
By Tony Carrillo
The Flying McCoys
By Glenn McCoy and Gary McCoy
JumpStart
By Robb Armstrong
Loose Parts
By Dave Blazek
Speed Bump
By Dave Coverly
Strange Brew
By John Deering
Working Daze
By John Zakour and Scott Roberts
The Argyle Sweater
By Scott Hilburn
Bak in the good days – even before ball point pens were being widely used. This could actually be as late as the 50s. When I went to school, we first learned to print, using a large pencil and paper with widely spaced lines. Then we graduated to ink and learned to write in cursive. All of us had a place at our desks for our bottle of ink and we had to have two or three ink pens – which you filled by pulling back and forth on a little lever, imbedded in the side of the pen. Ball point pens might have been invented by then -but they were NOT used widely and certainly were forbidden tools for school work. All of your work had to be done with a “real” pen and “real” ink – or the teacher would automatically flunk you!