in 1981 by Quick Fox as a "flip book" with The Best of Bijou Funnies, which had originally been published in 1975.) In the mid-1970s, Apex Novelties was known for publishing material by radicals, including the Symbionese Liberation Army (known for kidnapping Patty Hearst). Donahue's final published comix title was in early 1979 with the R. Crumb comic Best Buy Comics. (By this time, Apex Novelties was located at 353 Frederick Street in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury.) In the early 1980s, Donahue moved operations to Berkeley's Dakin Warehouse, where he lived and worked with other like-minded people. From that location, he became one of the country's top dealers of underground comix and other ephemera. According to historian Patrick Rosenkranz, Donahue's "last publishing venture was a series of silk-screened posters he made in the early 1990s." Donahue remained at the Dakin Warehouse until 2002. Personal life and death The partner of cartoonist Dori Seda, Donahue inherited the rights to her work following her death in 1988 at the age of 37, and edited Dori Stories, a compilation of her comics, which was published by Last Gasp in 1999.Sternbergh, Leslie. "...there's a way, or, My Dinner With Olga", The Comics Journal #154 (November 1992). Donahue died of cancer on October 27, 2010, in Berkeley after many years of alcoholism. Comix titles published R. Crumb works Best Buy Comics (Feb. 1979) – Consists primarily of Crumb material originally published in CoEvolution Quarterly Black and White Comics (June 1973) Mr. Natural (2 issues, 1970–1971) – co-published with San Francisco Comic Book Company; later continued by Kitchen Sink Press Snatch Comics (3 issues, late 1968–Aug. 1969) – Principally by R. Crumb (using various pseudonyms) and S. Clay Wilson Your Hytone Comics (Feb. 1971) Zap Comix (4 issues, Feb.–Fall 1968) — R. Crumb, Wilson, Moscoso, Spain, Griffin, Shelton, and Robert Williams; later continued by the Print Mint Other creators Ace Hole, Midget Detective (1974) — large-format black-and-white comic by Art Spiegelman Cunt Comics (1969) — Rory Hayes, with minor contributions from Donahue, Lynch, and Deitch Four Sketchbooks and a Table of Useful Information (1973) — digest-sized collection of sketchbooks by Art Spiegelman, Bill Griffith, Spain Rodriguez, and Justin Green Funny Aminals (1972) — anti-animal vivisection anthology edited by Terry Zwigoff featuring Crumb, Lynch, Green, Flenniken, Michael McMillan, Bill Griffith, and Spiegelman (whose three-page strip, "Maus", was the inspiration for Maus) Jiz (1969) — anthology featuring R. Crumb,