Pinocchio's Spanish Cousin Pinocchio

From lambiek.net:

Salvador Bartolozzi (1882 - 1950) was one of the most important Spanish comic artists from the 1920s. With his several famous characters, such as the 'Pipo y Pipa' and his free adaptation of Collodi's 'Pinocho y Chapete', Bartolozzi counts as an innovator of the Spanish comic strip. Bartolozzi went to Paris, where he stayed for six years. After his return, he joined the publishing house Calleja. Bartolozzi collaborated with several juvenile magazines, such as Pinocho, Macaco and Chiquilín. [source]

Somehow I wound up with seven issues of the 1920s Spanish series "Pinocho Contra Chapete." (Chapete is the yellow egg guy.) Each one is 16 pages plus printed covers (all in color).

The various states of decay prevent me from making quality scans. Each copy is also cut badly, so the shabby, slanted borders are not due to the scans.

I hope to follow up with interior scans (or maybe photos).

See also my January post on Antonio Rubino.

(showing behind is the green book I used to hold the comic in place)