davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16
The Lake Of Fire.

The Lake Of Fire.
Legar, lucky as his escape had been,
knew that his margin of safety was
comfort of either mind or body. So
he crawled away as best he could,
nursing his strength when he came to
cover and going on again when some
passing light showed that cover 10 be
none too dense. But he did not give
up until he had reached higher
ground. There he was able TO hide
himself in q thioket and rest for an
hour or two.
But to remain In that neighborhood
until morning, he knew, would be out
of the question. About that whole
suspected area, he felt, the police
would surely throw Gordon, and the
resource of disguise was no longer at
his disposal. Already from where he
lay, he could see dozens OF moving
lamps OF workers about the mauso-
leum ruins. He could also see the
glow OF a powerful pair of headlights,
apparently on a motor car threading
it's way to the scene of the explosion.
And to the north he could even more
distinctly see the fiery tongues of the
chimney flares above the Westingham
foundry, where hundreds OF toilers,
turning night into day, worked about
the great blast furnaces and cauldrons
of molten metal.
In foundry such as that. he sud
denly remembered, lay his best
chance for escape. Disheveled as he
was, he could pass unnoticed among
those sooty workers. And when the
night shift went of, he told himself,
he could slip away in their midst, un-
noticed and unchallenged. And IL the
worst came to the worst he could
crawl into hiding somewhere about
the tangle Of machinery under that
foundry roof itself. and there lay up
until he knew the coast was clear
again, with the chance OF stealing q
puddler's Jumper for a disguise and
dinner pail or too full OF food for .
meal
The Yale expositor., 1916-11-16

through that Giants Causeway of bro
ken rock, he felt grateful enough, re-
Numbering what had happened, to be
still alive. And sore as he was in
body, he was even more bruised in
spirit at the memory OF the fact that
his enemy, Jules Legar, had at the
last moment escaped from his clutch.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
PAY BACK Taxes. OR
No PERMIT TO BUILD
Proposed Ordinance May
Become Obstacle to dupont
Building Addition
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
TO CONSIDER PLAN

An ordinance introduced and given
rs first and second readings by City
Council last night may, II passed,
have an important bearing in the
suit now pending between the Mayor
and Council Of Wilmington against
The dupont Building Corporation, to
try to collect unpaid taxes. This or
linance provides that the building
Inspector shall refuse TO issue per-
mits for new buildings. on, or addi-
lione, alterations or repairs TO, any
property on which taxes remain un-
paid As the 1914 taxes on the du.
Pont Building are being sued for in
The State courts and the DUPONT
Building Corporation has under way
m addition to the Office building In
West Tenth street, the proposed or
vance may have an important bear
ng Oh that situation.
Inspector Anderson stated today
that no permit had as yet been is
sued for the proposed addition TO the
lupOni Building. Following the read
ing Of the ordinance last night Il
was referred TO the law committee.
Council last night received the fol-
owing bids on a contract TO supply
he city with an addressing machine
for the Board OF Assessment: Ad-
drcssograph Company. Sl,73S.75;
Montague Mailing Machine Company
f2o1S.5o; The Elliott Company, 81
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED


Past Master o. W. Eastburn last night
installed the officers Of West Brandy
wine Grange, Of Talleyvillc. lie was
assisted by Mrs. Robert p Robinson.
Arthur c. Smedley made announce
ment OF the holding of an institute OF
the State Board of Agriculture. at Tai
leyville, on next Thursday. No session
of the grange will be held on that night
MIR. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. Eastburr
and DR.. and Mrs. II. p. Ewes gave short
addresses TO the members. Followin,
the business session and installation, an
oyster supper was enjoyed by The
gmngers
The officers are: $. Alfred Talley
worthy master; Herbert Chanlcr. over
seer; Arthur Smcdley, lecturer; Ernes
Smith. steward; Edward Ryan, assist
ant steward; Mrs. May Luif chaplain
G.. Medill. treasurer; Eva T. Weldin
secretary Lawrence Talley, gatekeeper
Hattie Galbreath, ceres; Lillian Talley
pomona: Hannah Ryan, fora; Mrs. Ma.
Talley. ladies' assistant steward.
/ At the institute meeting next Thurs
I day luncheon will be served by tn
grange The meeting will be open to tn
/ public.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
I3O-FOOT Channel
down Delaware
Shipping Men Deny Asser-
. tiOn OF Admiral Stanford
II Is Shallow
DEEP ENOUGH FOR
THE BIGGEST BOAT

Shipping men along the Delaware
River deny the assertion made by Ad-
miral Stanford, in Washington, on
Wednesday, before the House Naval
Committee. that the Delaware River
has a dependable channel Of only 26
, feet. According 10 a report of the
United States engineers Office in
Philadelphia. there is now an ample
3O-foot channel at all points, ana in
manN places IL is much deeper.
Refuting this statement, J. S. W
Holton, chairman Of the Committee on
the Improvement Of the Delaware
! River, subcommittee OF the Joint
| Executive Committee on the Improve
ment of the Harbor Of Philadelphia
and the Delaware and Schuylkill
rivers and president OF the Maritime
Exchange, yesterday sent the follow
ing telegram TO Congressman j.
/ Hampton Moore:
IF Admiral Stanford is correctly
! quoted as having stated before the
| House Naval Committee that the Del
aware River has a dependable chan
mel Of only 26 feet, steps should be
] taken 10 correct the statement, which
is both erroneous and damaging to
the interests of this port. From
government engineers records, and
as shown by actual use by vessels of
deep draft, Philadelphia has safe,
/ serviceable channel Of at least 30-foOt
! depth. Please do the needful."
Shipping men said such a statement
was damaging to the port of Philadel-
phia, as it would have the effect OF
! keeping owners from sending large
modern vessels of deep draft here.
/ AS a matter of fact, it was shown
where many vessels drawing more
than 30 feet had left Philadelphia and
proceeded safely to sea.
Experts said il was long time
since the channel in the Delaware
River was less than 2S feet at any
point, while at most places it was
from 30 to 35 feet. Early in Decem-
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
MISSION s0CIETY MEETING.

Mrs. H. w. Quimby and Mrs.
Charles Caldwell will be the hostesses
at the meeting OF the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies OF
Grace NJ. e. Church, which is to be
held this afternoon in Social Hall.
Mrs. Mary Manning will have charge
Of the foreign topic for which the
subject will be Social Christianity
in India and Burma" while Mrs. Wall
ter Butler will have charge OF the
Home topic, which will be "a Ma
tional Force"
Devotions will be conducted by Mrs.
William Clayton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
DIR. RATCLIFFE TO LECTURE
ON .DEMOCRACY AND WAR;

DR.. S. X. Ratcliffe OF London. leader
Of the American University Extension
Board and editor of the Sociological
Review. will lecture under the aus
pices OF the Wilmington Ethical Cul-
ture Lecture Association. on Sunday
afternoon. at 3.45 o'clock in the rose
room of the Hotel dupont. Dr. Rat
cliffs subject will be on the timely
topic: Nationality, Democracy apd
the War" Three musical selections
will be given by the Hotel DUPONT or
chestra, under Director Dummig Inn
mediately after the sacred concert
The lecture is free.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Der there was a small shoal on Bill
lngsport range; but even at that place
there was 2S feet of water at low
tide About the middle of December
this shoal was removed. and Philadel-
phia now has 30-foot channel from
the harbor to the sea at low tide
In addition TO this. the 35-foot chan
mel authorized by Congress is 35 per
cent completed and will be finished
within three years.
Shipping men and port officials said
the channel in the Delaware River
was sufficient to take care of the
largest vessels wishing to come to
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

26317. The bids we're referred to
the finance committee for considera-
ton and a report.
The balance in bank was reported
TO be $33s.746.29.
A councilman today explained that
the ordinance offered by Councilman
Draper last night is based on authority
granted TO Council by an act of the Leg
islature Of -rch, 1907, that has never
been availed Of
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
no ATTEND TABERNACLE.

Out Of difference to the Lyon Taber-
nacle meetings, members OF the Par
ont-Teachers' Association OF Central
Presbyterian Church will not meet to-
night, but instead will attend in a
body the evangelistic services now in
progress at Washington Heights
Members are requested to meet al
Central Presbyterian Church at Z
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
CAPTAIN JOHN P. VIRDEN
AGAIN Heads BAY PILOTS

The annual election OF the Pilots
Association of the Bay and River
Delaware, which has been under way
for a month, closed yesterday. John
Penrose Virden, of Lewes, was elected
president for the eighteenth time;
George Wallace was chosen secretary
and r. w. Paynter. treasurer. The
following directors also we're elected:
S. r. Bailey NJ. Hughes, H. b. Hand,
John II. Kelly, Fred Conwell, Fred
erick Burton, r. G. Chambers and A.
NJ. Marshall, nearly all of whom arc
residents of Lewes.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
ssc-TWIsTED STICK CANDY-s9,

Guth's Good Old Fashioned Sugar
Twisted Stic,- Candy. Made of pure
sugar with assorted favors, two
pounds in each box. Special price.
sec the box.
Martin Nut Chocolates. made by
Guth. Every piece a nut. Special price
29c 10. Danforth Dependable Drug
Store, Market and Second Streets
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
DoYER HAs GRIP vICTIMs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. MANY Dover
citizens arc i'll with the grip. Among
the patients are Deputy Prothonotary
Daniel NJ. Ridgcly and W. ). Bostic. j.
A. Downes was taken suddenly i'll few
days ago and has been sent to Philadel-
phia for special treatment.
Gcenral and Mrs. a. r. Benson will
leave next week for Florida TO spend the
remaining part of the winter
John J Morris, Of Los Angeles, Cal. a
former Dover merchant, is visiting rela'
tives and friends in Dover.
survived by her husband and two chill
dren. The funeral will take place OF
Saturday afternoon, with interment II
Odd Fellows cemetery, Smyrna
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
To REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 25-cent bottle OF Danderine az
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, II
not all. of this awful scurf will have dis
appeared. Two or three applications
win destroy every bit of dandruif; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
Bargains Esi6s sPssifl St Sii the CEIILDS'STORES

Childs' Best Cocoa, half N lie
Fancy June Peas ...........6e can
Crushed Sugar Corn .......6e can
Stringless Cut Beans .......6c can
Heinz Baked Beans, Small Cans. Sc
Heinz Baked Beans. Medium Sized
Cans .......2 cans 25c
Fancy Evaporated Peaches. &C 10
Childs' Special Blend Coffee. .25e 10
Butter. Sweet Bloom ........... .42c
Butter Sterling ...........3 33c
CANNED FISH REDUCED
THIS WEEK
Large Can Tuna Fish ......... 1Se
Medium Can Tuna Fish ...... 12c
Picked Shrimps, can .......... &C
Horse Shoe salmon, can ...,... I5c
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
MRS. HARRY GREENwEIL DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Jan. Mrs. Ethel
Greenwell. wife of Harry Grcenwell, died
at her home here on Wednesday Of pneu-
monia. at the age Of p years. She is
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Childs' Best Flour .............3 sec
Childs Young Ladies' Brooms 80. .29c
Cakes Childs' Laundry ....... 10c
Cakes Childs' Floating ... 1oc
3 Cakes ChilLs' Naphtha .... 1oc
Finest. Freshest Soda Crackers, &c III
i5c Can Sliced Pineapple ........11c
Our 15c Mixed Candy ......f f2c 10
Dur lie Mixed Candy .... &c 10
While they last
Best Jersey Cranberries. &c quart
Winner Brand Coffee. e.......... 2ec
In One Pound Cans.
Half n Orange. Lemon OF Citron. 7c
3 Big Rolls Sanitary Toilet Paper. =. 1oc
0ure Candy Toys .............6 &C 10
While they last.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
SLEEFYINI
BObby's Picture
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Bobby's
mother asked him TO stay in the
house after he came home from
school and take care Of his little
sister Bessie. as their mother had
TO 90 down on an errand. Bessie
was always glad 10 have Bobby
10 play with for he thought up
such nice games TO play and al
Ways was good to her.
Their mother had not been
away very long before Bobby
thought up a new game and told
Bessie that he would draw for her
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

wished
a
At last Bobby will a
surprise Bessie shut her tight she could and in
minutes Bobby shouted: look
Bessie looked all the neither brother
All
ing out the porch and turned towards the window who
{
She didn't see Bobby but some one was surely looking at the win
his window SILL
idn dare the window who she cried Bobby
is looking the window
"Goosie
!
enough, there
to
so could
could
off
taken didn't
clean window
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Fancy Red Salmon, can ....13c
Fancy Pink Salmon, can ....... Sc
hippered Herring, can ........15c
Gold Label Sardines. can ...... &C
Eggs, Sweet Bloom ...........3 .35c
Eggs, Guaranteed ............ soc
, Pounds Golden Yellow Corn Meal. SC
OTHER BARGAINS.
Boxes Childs' Stove Polish. 1Oe
Maple Sugar Syrup ............12 12e
rumbler Pure Honey ..... Sc
Big Package Buckwheat ... 1oc
Sweet Florida Oranges ...... 1oc
A Nice Breakfast Mackerel. &c
Big Can Pumpkin ............ &c
Hotel Candles ............... SC
Can Peninsular Condensed Milk. .1Oe
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Children's Winter Coats,
made of fine all-wool materials;
all new, up-to-the-minute styles,
sizes ? to 6 years; were $3.50
ar and .I... s'.'s' special $500
Lancaster Apron Gingham in
all the new checks; all To
over 9c a yard at. ~
Fine bleached, soft-hnished
Muslin, one yard wide, without
dressing; always sI2c a Co
yard at .......... W
Bleachcd Sheets, size 76N90,
Linen Finish" known as the
best, hemmed and ready
for use; value Csc, 100
al ..... -.....- ~ -
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

Hucl Towels, size 2lx44, ex-
ira good quality; 10Hec
all over l9c at. 1AT~N
White Quilts, full double bed
size, beautiful centre coo
designs; value 79c at. OAN
Boys and Girls fine wool
Sweater Coats, with shawl
collars, and pockets, in all
colors' value $3.50 81 00
at ..... Q1sVO
Children's fine and heavy rib
bed Hose. with double knee and
sole; sizes S to 9Il; real
si s''o' 10. "a pair 12Ec
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

Women's very fine pure silk
Hose, heavy quality and full
regular made, with high spliced
heels and double sole; SAo
value 75c at ....... OON
Mems and Women's fine knit
all-wool Coat Sweaters with
shawl collars and pockets; very
heavy quality in cardinal, navy,
brown etc; real co 40
$3.50 value at OZ.4J
Mems blue chambray work
ing Shirts, with collars attach
9d:r sa' 's5 s6. extra si FULL all soc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
20 HEAD CATTLE

1 brindle cow 10 yrs. old, fresh in January
l red and white spotted cow, yrs. old, fresh in
1 red cow years old.
1 thoroughbred Shorthorn cow 8yrs. old, fresh s
l black COW 8 yrs. old, giving milk
1 spotted heifer 3 yrs. old, giving milk
l red heifer 2 yrs. old, giving milk
l fawn color Guernsey yrs. old, giving milk
steers 2 yrs. old
l red bull, Shorthorn, 2 yrs OLD
l red bull, Shorthorn, registered, year old
II yearling calves-good ones
young calves
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
22 HEAD HORSES

l brown mare 16 years old, weight 14OO
grey mare in foal, Is years old, weight 1900
l sorrel mare 13 years old, weight 1900
! bay gelding years old, weight 100
l bay gelding years old, weight 1400
bay mare in foal, 3 years old, weight 400
bay mare years old, weight 1850
bay gelding, 2 years old, 1900
bay mare years old, weight 1900
bay gelding years old, weight 1900
l black gelding years old, weight 1000
l brown trotting mare 6 years old, weight 100
1 bay trotting mare years old, weight 100
1 black stallion, years old, weight 1900
bay registered Shire stallion IL yrs. old, VT. II
bay gelding colts, coming 2 yrs. old, VT. 700 es
bay mare colt 2 yrs. old, weight 700
4 colts-1 black, l sorrel and bays, coming We
lings
This is a lot of good-boned horses
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
the following described property:


1916 John Deere tandem disc harrow
l Hoover potato digger
potato planter-a good one
]. corn planter with check rover
l set cook car trucks
1 power feed cutter
l GAINESVILLE 2-horse, corn cultivator new
l single and double shovel plow
2 harrow carts
l 7-ft. Milwaukee binder
1 gift. Deering binder -
2 Deering mowers, s #. cut
1 walking plow, ID inch
l Hero smut machine
l Mandt wagon with triple box
l wagon without box
l truck wagon
l spring wagon
road cart t=
2 bob sleds, and 7 #. runners
2 20-ft. steel harrows
3-horse wagon evener
2 hay racks
l road scoop
4 galvanized iron oil barrels IS gal. size
3 galvanized stock tanks
2 wire grain bins, 800 blu. size
40 rods Of all No. 9 woven wire, 48 in. fent
new
l portable feed rack
platform scales, $50 lbs.
Stewart horse clipper
l dehorner ..-
grind stone ..
blacksmith forge and anvil
steel wise, 40 lbs. weight
2 post diggers
post drill 49,.
work bench
Slower feed mill, new
sewing horse
tank heater
garden cultivator with drill attachments
2 muzzle feeders --.~
1 set veterinary tools
3 hog hangers . ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
FARM MACHINERY

l 2-horse 5-row potato sprayer
l new hay gatherer
l 14-ft. corrugated roller
l loft. Mccormick hay rake
1 Diamond sulkey pillow, 16-in. stubble and ID
breaker bottom
1 Emerson gang pillow, with stubble and brea
bottoms, IA in
A lot of Emerson repairs.
The Benson signal., 1916-11-25

President Wilson has proclaimed
Thursday, November 80, as Thanksgiv-
ing Day, the one day of the year when
the turkey almost supplants the eagle
upon the national emblem, when busi-
ness is forgotten and all should feel
thankful for the many blessings of this
free land. Arizonans. especially have
abundant cause for being thankful. The
mining industry is prospering as never
before, the cattle industry is thriving,
and the farmers, Notwithstanding some
drawbacks, are forging steadily ahead.
And merchants and business men are
prospering in proportion. There are no
strikes or lockouts, and the state seems
on the road to increasing prosperity.
The Benson signal., 1916-11-25

's@me -..~.,.~ - l.. /.
~.
R
The Benson signal., 1916-11-25

=
-s.s$sz&! !!
4
p
-~ - @@~e. e.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

BUREAU OF STANDARDS GAINS
RECOGNITION FROM EUROPE

peTiments among the great nations. One
of the queries that presented itself fire.
quently was concerning temperature
measured by the increase of pressure
on eating.
A very interesting and yet simple
question which has presented itself for
solution by the bureau is that of the
effect of water on concrete struc-
lures. Investigations have been carried
by testing such structures along
both the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts.
Information on the subject has been
gathered from other parts of the world,
the data being given by various consul
lar agents. The bureau hopes soon to
be able to inform inquirers as to the
Conditions best suited to the perms-
nency of concrete beneath the seas
surface.
The bureau also furnishes samples of
various materials on demand from
abroad. They are occasionally asked TO
standardize instruments, and foreign
countries will request the bureau to
verify standards of length, perhaps for
Japan, China. Canada or Australia
Some foreign governments require a
certificate of the government testing
laboratory before they will accept cer-
tain materials. Argentina. for exam
pie, formally requests that all the ce-
ment used by that government be ac-
companied by such a certificate.
The International standard of length
and weight is kept at Paris. Other of
the worlds powers have duplicated
which are made of platinum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
A Mistake.

~EN FUNSTON was talking to a
VI correspondent about the Mexican
situation.
"T don't believe in swivel chair cam
paigning," he said. Discretion Will he
left to the generals in the field. Signs
that look hopeful to the man back
home in the swivel chair may prove
the reverse in the field itself
It's like the creditor who rang and
asked if Mr. Spender was at home.
Yes sir Walk right in. sir, said
The footman. cordially. Mr.. Spender
is at home, sir.
THANK goodness said the creditor.
I'm going to see my money at last:
"'Oh. don't make that mistake, sir,
aid the footman. If Mr.. Spender had
any money he wouldn't be at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
The Jar.

NOHN d. ROCKEFELLER was con-
~ graduated by New York reporter
on his recent gift of $1,276.0o0 to edu-
cation.
TT must be a fine feeling" said thu
reporter, Ito give away millions"
You get used to it, said Mr.. Rookie
Teller ITO stop giving is. what would
lar me. I'm afraid I'm like the retir-
ed business man whose wife said. the
first day of his retirement:
Father. what's the matter! You
look SO worried"
well, no wonder I'm worried" said
he I've never before had nothing TO
worry about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

gardens for these purposes were chpys
anthemums. the big. snowy flowers
which bloom in the autumn; carnations,
poinsettias. the handsome Mexican
flowers. roses stevias. tropical and
decorative flowers and violets: among
those planted at the gardens last year
were asters. cosmos. dahlias. hello
tropes. irisine, roses and gladfoli. and
Roman hyacinths. narcissi. tulips. free
sia, lilies of the valley. astilba and
liliums We're ported and boxed for win
ter blooming.
In the various park $4,000 blubs for
spring were planted. $4,000 panses for
spring bloom. 900 bedding plants
for summer decorations, $500 tropical
plants for summer decorations and
fourteen vases stocked for summer
decorations.
Special care. of course, is given the
grounds Of the White House. which are
daily admired and exclaimed over not
only by tourists who visit the place,
but by residents of the city who are
fortunate enough to be able to view
them daily, il they choose.
Last July 500 summer Towering
plants were planted in the gardens
south of the White House: in Octo-
Der and November. 900 narcissus. 1.400
panses 1890 bulbs and as rose bushes
for spring bloom. In April and May
1000 herbaceous and 1900 summer
Towering plants. We're set out in the
gardens south of the house.
= The sum of $4,000 was appropriated
for the improvement of the interior
portion of West Potomac Park, and
with this amount considera BILE work
was accomplished last year in the way
of beautifying this much used park.
More than 1000 shrubs and 900 trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

poii. M iis;. n len neeh So.iiiien i,ae'
elimination is made in the way of tree
planting between the sections of the
city occupied by the wealthy or those
streets on which the noorer classes
dwell Poor and rich look upon lovely
vistas of trees which surround their
homes
The total appropriation set aside in
1915 for the care of trees was s41 500
and almost all of this sum was spent
for that purpose For exterminatinc
insects alone. $4,000 was paid out for
materials, and $4,000 for labor. For :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Philosophy.

NsHE late Henry James, the novelist.
used to poke good deal of fun at
"pra gmatism, his brother William s
new kind of philosophy.
philosophy he once said, has been
Iikened--to a blind man searching a
dark room for a black hat that isn't
there.
"Pragmatism, on the other hand,
rather reminds me OF the dialogue of
Mike and Pat.
"tCan / know what I don't know
says Mike.
NO, says Pat.
well, there's a certain thing don't
know and / know 1t. Then don't
know what 1 don't know"
81 don't know"