The Three Mouseketeers

In this case, the lead swordsmice were named Aramouse, Amouse, and Porterhouse (with young accomplice D'Artagmouse), and had various adventures while serving King Looey XIV.

[6] They were created by Sheldon Mayer, though most of the work was done by Rube Grossman after the first few issues,[7] and DC humor staff Larry Nalde edited the title.

[8][a] Though the title was clearly inspired by Alexandre Dumas' novel The Three Musketeers, nothing else about the characters was, with no similarities to the earlier Golden Age series.

There was the pompous, self-styled leader, Fatsy, who was obese and wore a sailor's uniform similar to Donald Duck's, then Patsy, tall and dim-witted (also the only Mouseketeer to go without clothing), and last of all Minus, short, dressed in oversized t-shirt and baseball cap with the bill pointing to one side.

Their adventures involved dealing with humans (whom they referred to as the Bigfoots), neighborhood cats, and a particularly nasty hawk named Hamilton.

The Golden Age Three Mouseketeers, from the cover of Funny Stuff #1 (Summer 1944). Art by Sheldon Mayer .
The Silver Age Three Mouseketeers, from The Three Mouseketeers #1 (March–April 1956). Art by Sheldon Mayer .