davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21

II william L]oIIt
!tapre.3 u . Tho sasl-t ctipn II fhc
Court lfni. Inc .,tlrl, ~ tic >l,-rIi
OF tnan.r st.l d. tile mid tli, ii
he PIaitl;tl. tat NI.i!.tD 1l"ld. ono
ot the lcirtni'tt- in tf- .,',,Se cutitie!
cau>r. rr-i.,,- beyond tire limir~ II tai~
state: il il Therefore. on motion II e.
u. Turner. attorney tor piajntitf. "1eT-
etl hN the Court 1har auvcite-elnrit h-
ma,ir ~ -iA Nccn~ >ttrtr-~isrly III Tie
ORANGE. OTNIY pB>II;Nik. Il cw>-
papcr published in tn town "f Hills
hor", N g. notifying Tie It'd defend
II j the filing ~ tie petition in this
action. amt hat unless h. appears on or
before saturday ,ht 2+th day of No
vtml~r. ISL. Al the off ~ II the Clern
~ the ~tn"rjor to9rl If ,litl county.
aud au>Wer II" petition. tie nlain'It'
Nil lpl i 1" tic curt inI ,fc rt!lei
a~hrd. which, j. to~ an or,."T !" ~elI r,4.
estate 4 mihe 3~>rf>.
Witht-.~ VI nAtti-. tlrlk Of sai.
Court. .tfiee lI lIIll-bpre r.lir 1871
day 81 ot.pa"r, ISL.
:. II. GaI1I~.
tlegk II SUPERIOR Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21

=
- =
e'A''' '.'f"J 0'P'fi'r N'"f'
MI convene Monday -''' t"st.
For health and Larp uc~>, tn
to"n 81 an 'h'aN'nd, take Simmons
l.lHfr l'eG"iat t
NJ .Joha \. j rlan, son Of
itrr / - J"'irn, eh> II town tbs
week >l>ru9 ir.cui.
Mr. .JoiJu +. Gates has qua lid
- MIN m>trtor Of Sanders Cafes,
,!ecensel. See %notice.
-PIriud.rc and IGNORANCE have
Given uay,o s,4.moI, I..cr E.,u
!ator. II hs- >g,,at IL, .,er.
\,.. .}.l.,o uo, ;,,o
tect on III. \ {, L. X Il. >un,]av
See Tune Table No. T. IN frs, local
column
olyar,:somon ~ 10 n.
y,rl .yooLJv wo,3 - .l,.,
D.mn.,.t,., amor NH NIL o,I,
one dollar >,al.
The s,t hnm ), No .S,.,l.,l
pa,ar, ohu,.f, y
uL.,, .,,I =, ,.,,k.
nfr,roII sui. ANN. .Dv,n, no
chino C,olay C,.l,.
~,
N,or. ooI.,., -.
,t,ce vas baaIv Ln,.,J 3D.. 80,
-, - t...f., ,
,un.. ia r,tla+.I"n 'aTr
H., ,crx unch
n,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21

That cures have been effected bv
the ELECTROPOI>E. AFTER
MI. OTHER MEANS HAD
FAILED. Is EASY OF
send for a circular describing ,rea,-
n,ent and containing testimonials
from III sections and for a. diseases.
WE PROVE ALL WE CLAIM
- Gall on local agen,s or ad-
dress rs.
ATLANTIC FLECTEoroIsg Co,
li05 y Y. Avenue.
Wa~shins,on, u. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4 DMl\ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Having taken out letters Of admins
lion upon the estate Of Sanders Gates,
Thereby notify all persons mdebl-
Ell TO said estate 10 make immedi-
ute payment TO me. and All persons
l~living claims against said estate are
notified to present the same to the uu-
lcr>igncd properly authenticated on or
before the l4th day OF Nov. 1892,
nr this rotice will be plead in bar OF
their ~tcoVcrV
This 18th day Of Nov. 1891.
JOHN r. CAFES.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21
IoHi"AGf.> SALE Q. LAND.

By yirtu" OF two mortgage deeds cx--
etatcl b. Nare Ann Nicnoi-th, lir~'
w. ! j.. |,illcy. and registered III Book
. page ioo, in the Office 81 iSe9i>t"l IT
Deeds Ct Orange "otf!iE-alld tilr Sci
"ni r Win. +. HAL, r~c9i~tcIcl,iu Book
+. page is. III III" office at Register II
leeds Of oTd:tTccouuty Wr viii sell to
tic highest bidder ior cash at the cont
house Il cor iii I!ill~hnro on Mou!1,.
Dee. Eh. ISL, 4 tract II lalI1 IN Ltd,
River township. adjoining lands ot \
X. Laws Al neir> OF Jonathan Nichols
Containing % acres. more or less.
sale l>1nalc 10 satisfy said mortgages
aifti costs
This md day If November, 1901.
J. u. III.L.EI.
WV. j.. II Nil.
N~ortLa4rt-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21

SEND FOR SAMPLE Cory.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21

NLW ADVERTISEMENT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-11-21
TT ELL, WHOM

Ionn .AnIrcM. ana a@tIl.r.. n%.tlnLlal-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
BANK DEPOSITS.
The Benefits Derived from Having a Saw
inEs Account.

The Benefits Derived from Having a Saw
inEs Account.
A State that can show a large per-
centage of savings bank deposits Ger.
tainly possesses a population that is
characterized by thrift and economy
The Importance of intoxicating the habit
OF saving can not be too often inn
pressed, not only on account OF its bene-
fetal effect upon the individual, the
family and the municipality, but upon
the State as we'll The man who begins
to deposit in a savings bank or to save
little and invest it in some other way
has an incentive toward economy, in
dustry and sobriety that can not help
making him better citizen in every
way. He then begins to feel sense Of
responsibility that acts as balance
wheel, and desire TO increase his saw
ings leads him to seek to increase his
earnings by the exercise of his iutelli-
gence, thus keeping him from falling
into the ruts and living along upon a
dead level 1t is also true that the greater
part of the fortunes OF to-day had their
basis in small earnings, cent by cent, dol
lar by dollar, at the start, the habits thus
formed being the main factors in bring
ing about the later prosperity OF
course, every man can not expect to be-
come a millionaire, but every man
ought to be able, in this land of steady
habits, to lay up little money, year 10y
year, giving him something to fall back
upon in adversely and supplying an in
centive toward a life of usefulness
New Haven Register
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
IN HIS AND OTHER LANDS.


OVER 400, 900 negroes are annually en-
shaved in Africa.
WITHIN the last decade 5,245, $50 for
eigners have come to our shores
ONE of the latest crazes in st. Louis is
that of riding upon the electric cars to
cure rheumatism.
ALTOGETHER, Englishmen buy be-
tween eleven and twelve hundred mill
lions of foreign eggs year.
A roURMALINE ledge, recently discov-
cred ON a farm near Auburn, Me-, is
said to have already yielded $500 worth
of gems.
JUST above Vienna, on the Danube, is
the convent and school of Melk, which
has just celebrated its 1000th anniversa-
ry.
IT is said that from St. Malo alone
the mistletoe annually shipped to En-
gland is equal in volume to half the
houses of the town
THE Commercial Travellers Society of
France, founded ten years ago, has $500
members The President is NJ Bris-
son, member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties
On account of their lightness and i'm
permeability, compared with wood.
large tin packing cases are now fire.
quently used in the shipment of light
manufactures to South America.
IN Germany they are making coffee
from linseed meal roasted to a dark
color and mixed with some glutinous
substances before passing through ma
chimes which form it in the shape of
beans
BELGIUMgun manufacturer says it
is a mystery to him what becomes of
all the guns made. They are not per-
ishable or easily destroyed, yet year
after year the great manufacturers
have increased their works until the
number of guns and pistols that are
made each year is something enormous,
and the trade instead OF decreasing is
continually growing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
Manufacture of Rubber Stamps.

A rubber stamp requires very little OF
the gum, yet the Journal of Useful In
vention states that one firm in New
York buys one thousand pounds an
nually. There are, says that journal,
rubber stamp concerns everywhere, and
the consumption must be very large.
Very good rubber is used. and few man.
ufacturers suit the stamp maker. A
firn surface is necessary. and to obtain
this the compounding must be exact for
the purpose. Then the heat for vulcan
izing is matter of importance Steam
heat is considered best, for dry heat Is
apt to scorch and spoil the stamp.
Great care is used, SO that the rubber
will not get too hard or glazed, which Is
fatal to good work. The best manu-
facturers use machines which are the
molds and vulcanizers combined.
Every thing has to be true, and little
vibration in the platens is permitted.
A thermometer attached to the ma
chine determines the right heat. Small
establishments are not SO particular,
and poor work is the result The
slower the vulcanization the greater
the flexibility. Some makers rush mat
ters, curing the rubber in six minutes.
Such stamps will become as hard as an
electrotype in a month, when they are
uSalacS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06

selfish, too cruel, to care whom you
hurt. Go on, Helen.
She (suddenly serious)-But If hurt
you so. why doyou seek this pain? Why
did you come up tonight, for instance?
He Cimpetuously)-I came because
Helen, you well know why-because
can't stay away And | love you so.
(Pleadingly) Dearest, am willing to
wait-but, give me hope-just little.
She (opening her eyes on him)-Hope
of what?
He desperately That you will
sometime be my wife.
She (thoughtfully )-Disagreeable, i'm
polite, unkind, vain, worldly, selfish
and cruel. with tenderness) You
poor boy, is that the sort of woman you
would like to marry? Do you mean it,
Arthur?
He (clutching her hand)-Yes, oh,
yes! Nay hope, Helen?
She-I am afraid, dear, l could never
live up, that is, down, to your ideal, but
if you like to take me, hampered with
virtues you don't dream of, perhaps
can acquire, by degrees, the faults you
love me for.
He (rapturously)-Oh! Helen. dear,
you are quite bad enough mean am
quite good enough-I mean
She (consolingly)-I know you do,
dearest. ] knew it from the first.-Mad-
cline S. Bridges, in Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
THE WORD "NEvER."
It's Origin and the Manner sof It's Abuse
In Our Language.


Few words in our language are moro
frequently taken in vain than the EN-.
phatic adverb never" II is of pure
Saxon origin, and, like most of its
verbal kin, is forcible and comprehen-
sive- Followed out through all its
legitimate meanings and applications, n
more potential word is scarcely to oe
found in our grand old mother tongue.
Yet, in all our vocabulary, there is not
one more shamefully abused II Is
played with at pitch-and-toss by the un-
stable, the frivolous, the false
II will never forgive -him-never,
never, never" says the deceived and
outraged wife; and yet, perhaps, before
n week is over the offending husband is
pardoned, and the implacable wife is as
wax in the wrong-doer's hands.
Never shall a drop of any thing in
toxicating pass my lips againl" cries
the helpless, wild-eyed victim of de-
bauch, as his nerves shake and culver
under the maddening lash wired and
1notted by his own hands
All, could we but believe himl But.
unfortunately, experience teaches us
that lease recants vows made in pain"
and that no vows are more valueless
than those of the inebriate There is
scarcely an old man in the land who
has not heard, either in his own family
or in the family of some friend, the
torture-born never" of the drunkard
1t is sometimes kept; it might always
be kept If men would but assert their
manhood.
The dignity and strength of moral
manhood once triumphantly asserted.
each succeeding triumph will become
easier, until at last temptation win lose
its power, and with absolute determine
ton to do right will expire the last
remnant of the inclination to do wrong
We have seen such victories-hope TO
see more of them. They are possible
to all who err-N Y Ledger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
PROGRESS IN SCIENCE.

A new material called ''lactite" has
recently appeared in England as a sub
stitute for bone or celluloid. Casein is
the principal constituent.
A telephone line about five miles long
has been established in Iceland, and Is
I regarded as n great curiosity, being the
, first ever established on the island
It has been determined that rs far as
the danger to ships eompasses from
magnetic leakage from the dynamo is
concerned. it is equally the same
whether the ship is double or single
wired
The National powder-mill at st.
Medard-en-Jalle, in France, has recent
ly been lighted by incandescent lamps,
and it is believed to be the first mill OF
its class on the continent to use electric
lighting. H5rL sF9
Examples have been found in this
country of kyanized timber which. was
in good state of preservation after
twenty-eight years exposure, but it sell
dom lasts very long time when used
for railway sleepers. @
1t is stated that in recent gale the
thermometers on the top of the Eiffel
Tower registered $50 miles per hour M.
Mascart says that had thisxvelocity
occurred at the level of the city every
chimney would have been leveled to the
ground.
Prof. Thurston says: THE assump-
ton seems fair that the locomotive en-
gine will have been superseded when
we double our speeds, and that we must
find ways to utilize the weights of the
cars themselves for the adhesion and to
make each carry its own motion"
While sinking mine shaft recently
at Mysore the workmen broke into an
old shaft, dug perhaps thousand years
or more ago. and in which were found
implements of various kinds that bore
unmistakabe evidence. of the former
workmen being Chinese
An electrical railway fog signaling
apparatus being experimental with IN
England has given great satisfaction.
BY means of metal rail at some dis
tance from the ordinary signals, slid
ing contact on the locomotive completes
an electric circuit and works the signal
indicators.
Ordinary accumulators or storage bat
teries for electrical work are not very
portable. owing to the liquids they con-
tain. In consequence of this trouble
1t has been proposed to add little So
dunn silicate to the cell, which has the
effect of turning q sulphuric acid solu-
ton into Jelly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06


The bill was in the handwriting of
the man who acted as book-keeper,
cashier and buyer for the factory, and
was six bills put together to save separ-
ate o. KS. Does the reader see any
thing wrong with the figures? did at
glance. The total should have been
forty-four dollars and eighty-five cents
instead of fifty-three dollars and TWEEN
ty-fve cents.
where is your booll-keeper' this
afternoon?" l asked.
Hes out
"Well, find me all the bills you can +"
He brought me half dozen from the
hook, and we discovered that each one
had been falsified in adding up the fig
ures. Next day the man was sent away
on an errand and an expert brought in
20 overhaul his books, and in half day
over four thousand dollars in small en-
bezzlepents could be footed up He
had taken the simplest way to rob his
employer, and one which is always
practiced with the most success.
A similar discovery was brought
about in still more singular manner
( was riding along the highway when |
noticed folded paper which had evil
IDENTIFY fallen from some ones pocket.
When had alighted and picked it up,
| found it to be the weekly payroll of
Of brick and tile yard. The owner of
the yard, while a very successful busi-
ness man, was poor scholar, and he
employed q young man to keep his
books and handle more or less cash
The pay roll stood as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
MODERN LOVE SCENE.
II Ends, of Course. In a Triumphant Vic
cory for "Her."

II Ends, of Course. In a Triumphant Vic
cory for Her"
He with dignifed composure)- WY
are you so disagreeable, Helen?
She tartlessly surprisedl-Disagree-
able? Am |?
He (as before e)-Always-to me.
She (carelessly y)-Indeed? But, luck
lily it is a grievance you are not obliged
to bear.
He (resignedlyl-You certainly seem
any thing but kind and polite.
She-ThanlS you, very much.
He (restlessly)-Oh. don't know that
it is your fault OF course people spoil
you; they fiatter your vanity.
She-Am vain, too?
He (warming to the subjectl-Are
you? How could You be otherwise in
the frivolous, worldly life you ive-the
poor little round of dancing and dress
ing-you have no choice but to be vain
and worldly
She (smiling slightlyl-Dear me.
He Throwing prudence to the winds)
-fes-jest-that is right. You are too
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
A Dog with Legal Instincts

A Boston lawyer who resides in the
suburbs is the owner of dog that
certainly possesses the instincts of an
attorney. The other day he saw an
other dog carrying off tempting-look-
ing bone. A second dog followed at a
short distance. The lawyers dog quick
ly conceived plan Of action worthy of
an eminent legal mind. He Immediate
ly brought action against the dog with
the bone The third dog at once
quickened his pace and lost no time in
instituting supplementary proceedings
in his own behalf. This assistance
proved equivalent to a decree for the
plaintiff, for the lawyers dog left the
third dog to bear the brunt of the
litigation, and, seizing the bone, fed to
his own kennel, where possession was
truly nine points of the law.-Boston
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
A CaIirornia Chorus in 1ses.

General Vallejo's readiness of apt am
.cdote was always remarkable. Patti
once dined with him, and asked the old
soldier if he enjoyed the first opera he
ever heard.
"Why, no. said Vallejo. And yet l
confess | shall never forget it."
This reply aroused PATHS curiosity,
and she demanded when and where the
event took place.
'In 1925, on the site of the Palace Ho-
tel, San Francisco"
Indeed And who was the prima
donna so long ago as that?"
'Well, can't say" was the smiling
answer, ''but there were at least five
hundred coyotes in the chorus. Cent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
Queer Botany at the Hub.

There is man in our town who is not
wondrous wise, although he makes
heroic efforts to keep up appearances.
He has recently acquired wealth and
has lately added a well-stocked conser-
vatory to his establishment. This he
was not long since exhibiting to party
of visiting friends with pride. What
is that?" asked lady pointing to GER
tain plant. Mr.. p. was non-plussed for
a moment, but quickly recovering, he
answered with much gravity: That,
madam, is an exceedingly rare specimen
of the Encyclopaedia britannica. -
Boston Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06

The laborers were working at piece
work, and each ones credit differed
from another's. | ran the column Of
figures mp and found an error. / tried it
again, and was satisfied that the true
total was cnly S9S.sS. took the paper
TO the brick man, learned who had
made out the roll and within an hour
had got hold of evidence to prove that
N one year his young man had defraud-
I'd him of $500 by means of false foot
.ngs
For several years l was detailed on
branch of detective work known as
mysterious thefts," and many of them
lid really have a mysterious appear
lnce at the outset. One of my very
irst cases was that of loss of money in
retail store. A CIR! eighteen years of
lge acted as cashier, and she had an Of
ice in the rear of the store. This Office
was rallied in to height Cf seven or
light feet, and had two cash windows.
The cashier occupied it exclusively, and
t had come about on several occasions
hat her cash wouldn't balance the tips
,n the hook. She would be short 81, S.,
80 or S20 and there must be something
wrong somewhere. AS she had to make
he shortage good she could not be sus-
,ected. and, indeed, it was on her do
mand that was sent fer to investigate
the case. took hold, thinking it would
be tough one, but luck aided me to
speedily solve the mystery. No one on
the floor of the store could take the
money, as no one was admitted to the
Office, and the bills were stacked up
on the counter next to the wall, clear
twelve feet from either of the cash win
dows
/ entered the store at half-past eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. At twelve half
of the employees went out to dinner,
and three or four others lunched from
their baskets. Among the latter was
the cashier. She sat on a stool facing
the front of the store with her
back to the money, and kept up con-
versation with girl. seated just out
side the railing. She had been seated
thus about ten minutes when / saw a
string slowly descend from the floor
above her head 1t came down along
side the wall, and the little black ball
at the end of it rested for moment on
the top bill of the pile of bank-notes.
Then it was drawn up, and away went
bill with it, and was drawn through
hole above. The cashier neither saw
nor heard The few employees of the
store were busy, and the festoons of
dress goods, handkerchiefs, etc, from
pillar to pillar, obstructed their vision.
1 went softly upstairs and found
stock boy eating his dinner just over
the Office. | stood him up and found
a $40 bill in his vest pocket, with a
fresh spot of pitch on it, and his fish
line was concealed under box near
by. There was hole in the floor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
Pnt IN the TeSt.

Briggs-DidntI | hear something about
your going to be married year or SO
ago?
Griggs-o, yes. My faneee and J
thought it would be good thing to give
our love final test; so she went abroad
for a year. She returned the other day.
Briggs-And was her love as fresh as
ever?
Griggs-He was fresh enough She
married him in London.-West Shore.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
CROOKED PEOPLE.
Some of Them Whom I Have Met
and Overcome.
swindlins by Wrong Footings-Fishing for
Money by an Ingenious Boy-Other
Thieveries-A Somnambulist Who
Stole His Own Money.

l happened into the Office of large
factory one day to see friend, and dur
ing the call met the proprietor and
asked him how business was.
''I'm about discouraged" he replied.
''Bus you seem to be very busy filing
orders"
$50 | am, but for some reason can't
make any money. 1t seems as if the
more we did the less profit we made"
On the desk before him was bill he
had marked 80. X" 1t was for stuff
purchased = lumber, paint and oil.
Without meaning to do so glanced at
the items, and footed up the column of
figures. 1t stood as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
HOUSE DECORATIONS.
All Hope Abandon.

Poet (meekly)-I should like to leave
this little poem for your inspection ]
suppose n good many poems are left
here.
Editor (grui1iy)-Yes, and so are the
fellows who want us to buy them
Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
A. e. GABLE,
v eterlnary Surgeon.

" eterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Canada.
DR., Gable treats all diseases of the
domesticated animals, and makes
ridgling, castration and horse den
tistry a speciality. Castration per
formed without clans, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part of the country
promptly responded 70.
Office and Inlirmary in Crawford's
Livery, l32 West Jefferson Street
Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
Don't Read This Unless You
Want To!

We feel confident it will pay you.
Now that the Holidays are over we are
busy getting ready for Spring trade.
We want all persons to know where to
buy goods at right prices. This is the
place. We sell goods as cheap as any
person in the United States, if not cheap
er. We
RETAIL FURNITURE AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
We give you frst-class goods; what more
can we do. We also do just as we ad-
vertise. We will sell you Good Oak
Bed Room Suit for $19 and fine Pol
ished Oak Bed Room Suit tor $25. You
can't buy it elsewhere under $35. Any
thing you want in the Furniture line you
will find at our store at low prices. Come
and see us whether you want to buy or
not. We want to show you our goods.
Campbell & Templeton,
OLD TROUTMAN STAND. BUTLER, PA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
Just what lie Needed.

81 tell you," said one Congressman to
another, "the situation in that district
is something to raise your hair when
you contemplate it"
81 think" said the listener, as he took
off his hat and disclosed bald head,
''that I'll go out and take look at it. ="
Washington Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
A LEADING PART.

Tommy-Say, Tubby. wanter join
our theatricals?
Tubby (delighted)-Youb bet do
Tonmv-All right; come round to the
barn tonight. We're goin' to play "A
Moonlight Crime" an we want you
stick your head up over fence.
Tubby-What for?
Tommy-Th' moon.-Judge-