Here's an insightful response to, I believe, Demon in a Bottle that I found in the back of issue #131. While I don't agree with Larry in re: Tony's power troubles and heart attacks in his early issues (obviously), the rest of the analysis is bang on.

At the one hour mark in the stream above, we start discussing Demon in a Bottle. Enjoy!

Meanwhile, over in the Avengers comics running concurrent with Demon in a Bottle, no one has more faith in Iron Man and his innocence than his BFF: Captain America.

Demon in a Bottle ultimately ends on a hopeful note.

 Here's another reminder that Tony will mess you up if you hurt his friends.

A mood.

One of the most heroic moments in Iron Man history.

And now we get to the point at which Tony can't even handle being a superhero. This is the crisis.

Oh, Tony, no. Neither of your addictions will really help.

Tony is an unbelievably kind, generous employer. So when he loses his temper with Jarvis, that's a strong indicator that he's in serious trouble.

Oops. Here, Tony really starts making a mess of his personal life.

After Steve teaches Tony how to fight, Tony applies those skills in a plan to expose Justin Hammer and clear Iron Man's name. And yes, he's ultimately successful. Alas, not everyone agrees that Iron Man can now be trusted:

Ouch, ouch, ouch. I know this really hurts Tony. After all, he once changed the outer appearance of his armor explicitly so he wouldn't frighten women and children. That little girl's fear almost certainly pierces this man's chivalric core.

Captain America teaches Tony how to fight. A classic scene!