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Each province has its own application and endorsement procedures. You may apply through the Atlantic Immigration Pilot if you meet the eligibility requirements and plan to settle permanently in one of these Atlantic Provinces:īefore you can apply to immigrate to Canada through the Atlantic Immigration Pilot you must first receive an Endorsement Letter from an Atlantic Province. The Atlantic Immigration Pilot allows Atlantic provincial governments to choose immigrants according to the economic needs of the province.
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Sunday strips 1936–1938 plus select later dates Gottfredson Silly Symphonies and Treasury of Classic Tales strips 1937, 1956–1961 Includes 1931–1933 Mickey strips by Fred Spencer and Guglielmo Guastaveglia (Gottfredson-inspired spin-offs for foreign and non-newspaper publication) in appendix.Includes "Mystery of Freefer Hall" by Don Markstein and César Ferioli (modern sequel to one of the book's Gottfredson stories) in appendix.Includes 1937 Donald Duck story "The Secret of Mars" by Federico Pedrocchi from Paperino e altre avventure in appendix.Includes "Return to Blaggard Castle" (modern sequel to one of the book's Gottfredson stories) in appendix.Includes "Lost on a Desert Island" by Walt Disney and Win Smith (Jan 13 – strips) in appendix.Volume begins with "Mickey Mouse in Death Valley", the first story Gottfredson worked on (starting April 1, 1930).
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The books of the series were available separately as well as in two volume box sets. The comic strips in the volumes have been reproduced from Disney's own master proof sheets of the strip.
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The two Color Sundays volumes are in full color. The strips are printed three to a page, with dozens of pages of supplementary material. They are mostly in black-and-white, with some color pages, and each collects two years worth of strips. The hardcover volumes have been edited by David Gerstein and Gary Groth while designed by Jacob Covey, and are in a 10.5 inches × 8.75" inches (267 mm × 222 mm) landscape format.

These books are the first time Gottfredson's work has been collected in North America, although they've previously been collected in the 1980s in Germany as The Complete Daily Strip Adventures of Mickey Mouse 1930–1955 and in 2010 in Italy as Gli anni d'oro di Topolino. In the earlier years, which are the focus of this series, it was a humorous adventure strip-as was common at the time-but in the later years became gag-focused. Gottfredson's run on Mickey Mouse lasted until 1975. As presented in the books, however, the more dated material is accompanied by explanatory text, putting it in the context of its historical time. The series is uncensored, and as the strips were done in the 1930s, some of the strips may come across as offensive to modern readers, especially due to racial stereotypes that were common at the time. These volumes start with Gottfredson's work from April 1, 1930, while including the earlier non-Gottfredson strips in an appendix to the first volume. Gottfredson took over the strip when Disney and Smith found themselves too busy, and he continued with it until 1975. The strip debuted on January 13, 1930, and was initially written by Walt Disney and drawn first by Ub Iwerks, then by Win Smith.
