Carton...

Hello, Carton.

A carton?

That carton.

What carton?

The Carton Bar.

There are other dimensions for flaps.

There's other ways of making flaps.

Good evening, Mr. Carton.

Carton of Mullhall, please.

The snake flaps high in the sky.

Really, not working yet, Carton?

How are you, Mr. Carton?

Come on, Carton, you're jealous.

Don't you think so, Carton?

Sydney Carton, English advocate. Pass.

Can I get a carton?

Why'd you quit the Carton?

There's our milk. There's our carton.

New Milk Carton I'm New Milk.

Hello, Mr. Carton. How are you?

Carton. Of all people on earth...

Oh, no, not me, Mr. Carton.

I sure didn't see any carton.

This base has a lot of flaps in it.

I believe we've uncovered something here, Carton.

Oh, Mr. Carton, if you'll excuse me.

The wing has no steering controls, no flaps, no rudder.

You better get your flaps down, or you'll take off.

Old Milk Carton Oh yeah, it smells good.

Old Milk Carton Oh yeah, it smells good.

Where would you hide a carton that size?

I think we need cigarettes. Get a carton.

Well, when you fold these flaps up the height is x.

You know, that couldn't happen in England, Mr. Carton.

Now, Mr. Carton, what is it you want, sir?

Citizen doctor, Lucille Manette and child, Sydney Carton, advocate.

It's Stanley Krane, Mrs. Verber. I brought your carton.

I brought it over to her myself. Large carton.

But now there's more flaps. So maybe you can fold it both ways.

If I make the flaps skinnier, I can use a bit less paper.

What if I want to make something that has a lot of flaps?

Matter of fact, I could use a carton of cigarettes.

A carton that large would hold a lot of toys.

The typical flight pattern is a series of flaps followed by a short glide.