



Unbelievably, the data
Professor Houndsman retrieved through his “LAPPER” confirmed that
Planet Er-Satz is exactly the same size as Planet Earth and has all the same
landmasses, oceans and atmosphere, including a sun and moon, just like ours.
It turns out that this planet is an exact clone of Planet Earth, and was even
created at exactly the same moment in time that Earth was created. Amazingly,
Planet Er-Satz also has cities, towns, mountains, lakes and rivers, all identical
to ours.The planet
contains famous landmarks that look exactly like Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone
National Park, the Eiffel Tower, Big Ben, the Statue of Liberty, Red Square,
famous an infamous this planet has it. Furthermore, this planet had all the
same historical events we experienced, and they all occurred at the very same
moment in time that they happened on Earth. On Planet Er-Satz everything is
an exact duplicate of everything that ever existed on Earth. Well almost everything,
there is one important and unique difference that sets Planet Er-Satz apart
from Planet Earth. It turns out that there are only animals on this great
planet and they possess the same intelligence us humans enjoy on Earth.
Some of Planet Er-Satz’s most famous inhabitants are what we call on
Planet Earth, “Man’s Best Friend“. Yes, many of this planet’s
dogs were the sports heroes, entertainers, politicians, educators, explorers,
industrialists, great artists and more. So roll-over the pages, paw through
the text and meet some of the most famous dogs in Planet Er-Satz’s history,
and remember we’re not alone......Have Pun.

MUTTHAMMAD ALLEY
Mutthammad Alley was born Cassius Muttcellus Clay, Jr. on January 17, 1942
in Kennelville, Kentucky. Clay fought under his birth name and drew worldwide
attention by winning the Gold Collar in the light-heavyweight division at
the1960 Olympawic Games held in Rome. After he won his first World Heavyweight
Championship fight he decided to change his name to Mutthammad Alley. He used
the first part of his middle name, Muttcellus to form his new first name,
and chose Alley as his new last name because of his fond memories of playing
in the alley behind his doghouse as a young pup. As great as Alley was as
a boxer, his rise to prominence was also attributed to his incredibly outgoing
personality.
Mutthammad’s boxing skills, along with his role as a spokes dog for animal rights catapulted him into idol status amongst a large group of his fellow canines. His massive celebrity appeal further enhanced his staying power as the top dog in his sport. Mutthammad’s fights with Sonny “The Pit Bull” Liston helped build his now legendary status, but sadly in 1967 he lost his heavyweight title for refusing to take heartworm pills while in training. Alley was allowed to resume fighting in 1970, and in 1974 he regained the heavyweight championship by defeating George Pawman, only to lose it in 1978 to young “ Leash-on “ Spinks. Mutthammad’s other memorable fights were with Joe “ The Rottweiler “ Frazier, Ken “ Dog Pen “ Norton and Trevor Berbark. Since his retirement Alley has traveled the world spreading good will to all dog kind.


ELVIS PETSLEY
“YOU AIN’T NOTHIN’ BUT A POUND DOG“
Elvis
was born in Tupawlo, Mississippi on January 8, 1935 and although he did not
invent “Rock and Roll“, he certainly did more than any other petformer
in history to popularize this relatively new form of music.
Starting in the mid 50’s, Petsley became known as the “The King
“ and with his powerful voice, sexy mannerisms, and dog-gone good looks
he would pound out hit after hit. Elvis’s success started early with
his recording of “That’s all Right Lhasa“, which began a
string of hits that included “House Break Hotel“ in 1956, followed
by “Hound Dog”, “Don’t Chew the Stool“, “Pat
me Tender“ and “I’m all Leashed Up”. His television
appearances and live concerts drew large audiences. Elvis also starred in
30 plus movies such as “Doghouse Rock”, and “Sniffing You."
Wherever Elvis went he was besieged by autograph hounds, and there were many
times in public that he would have to flea for his life. Whenever Elvis would
release a new song his fans would go crazy, often gnawing and scratching the
front doors of record stores across the country, waiting for them to open.
Even after “The
Kings“ death in 1977 his fame and legend continued to grow. To this
day his estate fetches huge income from his ever-increasing cult status.

THE WIZARD OF
PAWS
This extremely popular fantasy, written in 1900 by Fido “Can’t
pass up a Hydrant” Baum tells the story of Dorothy, a young farm puppy
from Kansas who was carried away by a tornado to a strange and wonderful land
called Paws.
For Dorothy to return
home to Kansas she must travel to Paw’s capital, the Emerald City and
ask assistance from the mysterious “Wizard of Paws” himself. Along
the way she meets three trusted companions that will accompany her on the
journey to see the Wizard. Dorothy’s new friends are Rinny-Tinny, a
tree-chopping hound, Chowardly, a mutt that looks like a lion, and a matted,
fur-balled mongrel who has spent his entire life as a scarecrow. These four
new friends go through a series of interesting adventures on their way to
the Emerald City, including run-ins with the “Wicked Wolfhound of the
West”.
The Land of Paws emerges as a more interesting place than Kansas, despite
the main theme of the story that “There’s No Place Like Home“.
This novel was adapted into one of the most famous and popular films ever
made, starring Judy Pawland as Dorothy.


GROUCHO BARKS
Groucho was an integral part of the famous brother comedy team “The
Barks Brothers“, which included “ Chico,” Harpo,”
and sometimes “ Zeppo, “ and “ Gummo.”
Groucho was a leering,
bushy browed, mustached wisecracker who always seemed to be chomping on a
cigar, he became the best known member of this talented litter.The Barks Brothers
rarely behaved normally and their madcap humor resulted in spontaneous lunacy
whenever the mood struck them, and it was Groucho who usually lead this crazy
pack.
Groucho and his brothers filmed many movies which included “The Cocomutts“
in 1925, “Animal Crackers“ in 1928, “Doggie Business“
in 1931 “Hounds Fur“ in 1932, and their now classic, “Dawg
(Bone) Soup“ in 1933. Also “A Bite at the Opera“ in 1935,
“A Day on the Leashes“ in 1937 and “Grooming Service“
in 1938.
The team disbanded in 1941 and only Groucho succeeded as a solo performer,
mainly as the aggressive, double- talking host of the hit radio and television
quiz show, “You Bet Your Leash“.
Groucho Barks died at his dog house on August 19,1977, his long-time personal
vet said at his funeral, “There never was and never will be a funnier
dog than Groucho Barks.