The Complete Carl Barks #13
In "Zio Paperone e l’oca d’oro," Scrooge McDuck finds himself on the brink of losing everything when a long-forgotten contract from centuries past threatens to strip him of his fortune—unless he can track down a lost case of horseradish that vanished at sea. With time running out, he sets sail with his crew on a small sailing ship, chasing a mystery buried in the Caribbean depths, where the truth of a forgotten debt may still be waiting.
In "Zio Paperone e la Banda Bassotti," Scrooge McDuck takes a rare step to secure his fortune—converting his gold coins into greenbacks and hiding them in an old water tank—but even this precaution can't keep the Beagle Boys at bay. With their usual mix of cunning and chaos, the gang sets their sights on the newly stored cash, turning Scrooge’s careful plan into a high-stakes game of wits and wild escapes.
In "Paperino e le api scolastiche," Donald’s nephews embark on a Junior Woodchucks project to raise bees, aiming to become Future Farm Experts of the World. Their buzzing endeavor quickly spirals into chaos, turning the entire city into a hive of confusion and putting Donald squarely in the middle of the trouble.
In "Paperino e i buoni compagni," Scrooge McDuck’s treasure shipment is hijacked when the Beagle Boys infiltrate the canning process and seize the ship bound for Scrooge’s newly acquired Hawaiian island. Trapped on the remote island with only an ancient Hawaiian named Opu Nui and the elusive menehunes for company, Scrooge and his nephews must outwit their captors in a high-stakes game of survival and wits.
Donald opens a fix-it shop, armed only with Feebrunkle's Fix-It Guide, and quickly finds himself in over his head when Daisy brings in her broken vacuum cleaner. With chaotic results already in motion, Donald’s attempt to repair it sets off a chain of escalating mishaps.
In "Paperino e i tacchini famelici," Donald Duck finds himself as a station master in a remote, rugged region, suddenly overwhelmed by the responsibility of caring for ten thousand baby turkeys. With no time to rest, he must keep the flock under control while fending off Hairy Harry, the notorious train robber, who has his eyes on the rails—and possibly the feathers.
In "Zio Paperone pesca lo skirillione," Scrooge McDuck sets a daring plan in motion: he sinks nearly all the 1916 quarters ever made in the Atlantic, leaving just one to become the most valuable coin in history. When that final coin is accidentally flattened by a steamroller, Scrooge dives into the deep sea to retrieve another—only to stumble upon the long-lost city of Atlantis, home to fish-men who live beneath the waves.
In "Paperino e la lotteria benefica," Donald Duck wins a raffle for an antique chair, triumphing over Gladstone Gander in what seems like a fair draw—until Gladstone's unexpected twist reveals a trickster's flair, turning the prize into something far more complicated than it first appeared.
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↩ Reprints Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #10 (154) (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #11 (155) (1953), Four Color #495 (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #12 (156) (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #1 (157) (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #2 (158) (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #3 (159) (1953), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #4 (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #4 (160) (1954), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #5 (161) (1954), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #6 (162) (1954), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #5 (1954), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #7 (163) (1954)
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