davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Raymond Mawhinney. Mr.. Robert
Mawhinney and Mr.. John Mawhinney
were ushers
White flowers were used A. a dec
GRAFTON in the church. combined with
palms. and on the altar there were
many candles.
The ceremony was witnessed BY 4
large number of friends Of both fani-
lies and include Rev. Francis X Cav
anagh Of st. Martins Church. this city;
brand Mrs. Edward X. Fisher. Mrs
Jennie NJ. Kerr, Miss Helen F.. Kerr
and Mrs. Edith X. Stokley of Phil
adelphia Pa.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr..
kavanagh and his bride left for q
northern wedding trip and on their
return will make their home in
Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Mary Rosenberg. daughter Of
MRS. Martha D. Rosenberg, and Mr..
baor1el Levy, son of Mrs. Yetta Levy,
were married Sunday evening in the home
OF the brides mother at 144l Kennedy
street. at o'clock, the Rev Dr. Abram
simon officiating. The bride. who WAS
given in. marriage by her brother, Mr.
Jack Rosenberg, wore An iridescent
robe combined with white satin and
pearls and carried q shower BOUQUET OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley. Mrs.
was matron Of honor, and was In a
robe Of black iridescents trimmed
with coral and carried Jacoueminot
roses. Miss Lillian Engelrnan Of Balti-
more. cousin Of the bride. was maid Of
honor. wearing China blue chiffon vel
vet and silver cloth trimmed with ermine
taiis and carried La France roses Little
Birdie Holman, niece Of the bride. was
flower girl.
Mr.. William Rosenberg, brother of
the bride. was best man, and the ushers
Were: Mr.. Joe Rosenberg, the brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
SOCIETY.

keenly interested in the production
OF Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews love-
ly fantasy, THE Voice of the Wild
flowers" to be given on Wednesday
evening OF that week at the Amer
lean Red Cross building. through the
courtesy Of Mrs. Henry Rea Of the
central committee and Judge John
Daily rehearsals of Mrs. Andrews
flower fantasy are being held at Miss
Caroline McKinley's studio. in the big
bathrooms Of the old Slater home at
1871 / streets Miss Mckinley having
arranged the flower dances, which,
under her direction. will tell the
little pageant story in the form Of
dance drama.
The ushers who will arrange for
the seating of the delegates and 9TH
er guests on the evening of the fan
the American Red Cross at national
headquarters and include Miss Ro-
bina Rae. Miss Elizabeth Fisher. Miss
Dorothy Thompson. Miss A. F.
Hardesty, Miss Asenath johnson, Miss
Fauntleroy and Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, who is chairman of hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs George Britton Durell
Of Cleveland, Ohio. are guests at the
Lee House, while on a visit in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Blanche Dove of Culpeper, Va,
Mrs. George A. Leasure of 1917 N
street northwest, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Behrend an
nounce the marriage of the formers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

sister, Mrs. Laura B. Flesher, to Mr..
Edward Heidingseld at IL o'clock yes
terday morning at the residence of DR.
Abrain Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Heiding-
seld will make their future home in
Washington.
The wedding Of Miss Margery
Milton Il. g. Hoover of Woodstock
Va. and Mr.. Harry Klase Lamb, son
of Mr.. John A. Lamb OF Sunbury, Pa
took place Saturday evening, October
~. At the home Of Mrs. Julia l..
Brandt. 953 Shepherd street. Wash
The ceremony was performed at
8 o'clock by the Rev. John r HuddIe
and was followed by a reception
with autumn foliage. chrysanthemums
and roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her mother, wore a gown
Of brown satin crepe, with a hat TO
match and carried a shower bouquet
OF Ward roses. The matron of hon
or: Mrs Brandt. was attired in
hat and carried a bouquet of La
France roses. The bridegroom was
attended by Mr.. Robert E. L. Smith.
The Lohrengrin" wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Mrs Harry
Kopel. Out-of-town guests Were
Mrs. Charles E Sears of Springfield,
Mass, sister OF the bride, and Mr..
John A. Lamb OF Sunbury. Pa, father
Of the bridegroom.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb will reside in Washington.
Miss Sophie Philip Mcqueen, daugh-
(Continued on Ninth PaRe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

brother. and her nephew. Mr. Edward
Holsman: Mr. Arnold Hirsh, Mr. H. A.
oIiker and Mr.. Edward Baturin
Following the ceremony a reception
and buffet supper were given, at which
Mrs. Rosenberg, mother Of the BRIDE
and Mrs. Levy. mother of the BRIDE
groom, received with them, the former
In black beaded lace and the latter in
black beaded satin.
at 500 Crittenden street northwest on
their return from their wedding trip.
Among the out.of-town guests were /:
Mrs 7. Levy Of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Cohen. Mr. Lewis Cohen
3D.. and Mrs Wolf. Of Philadelphia !;
Mr.. and Mn. Joe Levy, Miss Rhea Levy,
and Mr.. Milton Levy Of Atlantic CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. white, Mr.. ana Mrs..
r. Engelman. Mr.. Gabriel EnKe,mar1,
Miss Lillian EneelmAn. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. White. Mr.. and Mrs. N. White,
Mr.. and Mr.. William White. Mr.. Jack
White, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Kellner and
Miss Selma Ksllner Of Baltimore.
Among those assisting at the reception
were: Mrs. H. A. Oliker. Mrs. 8. welsen-
berg, Mrs. J. Levy. and Miss RheA Levy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams entertain
cd Saturday afternoon at the White
r rsacock. the sSssss being Mrs.
Hallantine and her mother. Mrs.
semple.
The Washington committee which
Is being organised under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Fairfax Harrison for the
meeting here of the Garden Club of
America, October %, "a and Is, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

HE Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY have as their
guest the latter's aunt. Mrs.
George L. Canficld Of Detroit
The Secretary and Mrs. DENLY will
leave Washington Thursday evening
for Boston, the former going on an
inspection trip to the Boston navy
yard and the yard At Portsmouth.
They will return early next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
CRAB ORCHARD HI
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

The Madison High School boys
and girls basketball teams will
meet the strong Grab Orchard
High School boys and girls in
double header at the Madison
gym Saturday night at $50
o'clock.
The Crab Orchard teams have
the name OF being dandIes. They
nave a fine gym i'm which to play
tbeir games and keep in splendid
-hapc. a mighty close battle Is
anticipated when the local boys
and girls meet them in athletic
competition tonight. The Madi-
ua uu.- and girls have been
9ing mighty fine work this year
'lc boys have won 1--WE games
al lost only two. The girls
have won four gaines. tied one
and lost Ulo. Their hackers are
es.e,tiag them 60 give good
-c.guut Of themselves in the dis
t5ftt tournament at Winchester
T'aren 8 and 1. Z epie and see
fcn, .ai. ht ssaihlt'C Grab or
chard' NTJlAI VdR?dT3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
Press Copy Photographed

Paris. Feb. 1.-The editorial
stats OF the Pari, cditioss at the
New York Herald and the J on
don Daily Mail isSuei a auycl
joint issue today. When the com
positorS walked ont last night al
ter rejection OF their uitimatula
tor Il 80 per cent increase in wa"-
e. the stats Of the TWO ncw~u1-
pcrS joined hands. They brought
out a JOINT edition from puojueu
graycd pilates "f typcwrit1cu cop,
the method being similar IT, iii..
adopted by American magazine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
BRASSFIELD

Mrs, James Duncan. Gobc;- dnt
Viola Duncan visited relatives u
Union City last week.
AIR. Green Whistma and litt:,
son, Dudley, returned last wecl
from "a brief visit to friends anG
relatives in Ohio and Indiana.
Aiiss ! -cIlIc Rice spent the
With home folks.
u.s. ma Smyth. Geneva
Gee alb. Katherine Broth-rton
spent Thursday night with Mss
ora Nae Turpin.
Mr.. Curt Dozicr suffered a
stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs. Horace Wells is OH the
sick list.
Mrs. Emma Garrett, Misses
Ora Mae Turpin and Anna John
sen entered Normal Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

Mrs. II. {. Jasper has rcturnc.
rom 4 several DAYS stay in Cir
,innati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hale. wi
nave had rooms with Mr.. N
Mrs. John Powell. ON East Mai
,trect the past year. LETT tin
week to make their home at But
or, Ky.
Mrs. b. B. Can and Init
laughter. of Big Hill avcnu,
lavc returned from week ; vi,
to relatives at Agamar. Ky.
Miss Lucille anil Robert
ioung. of Stanford. who cam
attend Normal school. wer
'nablc To get rooms at Sulliva
Iall and have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ellison hay.
,een Spending several days wit
Berea friends.
Mrs. Hood Gordon very dc
ightfully entertained the Wo
mans Missionary Soc ely OF In
fl'irst Baptist church Friday al
ternoon.
Mrs. John Mullins. Of Berca
will leave the first OF the wcef
TO spend the remainder OF tn,
winter i'll Florida.
Mrs. W. s. Hamilton. of Lex
ington. is spending a few day
in Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Stephens ans
daughters. Alice and Bertha. are
visiting friends at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Gertrude Evans. of Liy-
ingston. has entered the Norma
cshool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods. o.
Dallas. Texas. who have beer
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
n. Welch. at Bcrea. will move
to Cincinnati to make their home
Mrs. r. +. Iurley spent Sev-
eral days this week with he'
mother, Mrs. X. +. Spears, il
Lexington.
Miss Leila Harris has returned
to her duties at Berea after a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Harris. on Fifth street.
Mr.. and MRS. Leroy Acorn. OF
Wilmore, have moved to Berea
10 make their home.
Judge Grant +. Lilly, OF Men
tcllc Park. Lexington. is visiting
his son, Marion Lilly, and fam
lily.
Mr.. Allen Earring made a bust
ness trip to Lexington Friday
Miss Katherine Rice has taker
rooms with Mrs. Toe Harris on
West Main street.
Mrs. Sailie Broaddus. of Ian
caster. has been visiting relatives
here this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
recently in an emergency.
-Four Power Treaty
Before the Senate

Washington. Feb. 1.-The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
m.ttcc today began consideration
of the four power Pacific treaty
laid bcioc the Senate Yesterday
by President Harding. Aitcr a
lengthy discussion OF the pact;
which Is product OF the Wash
iu.tou Arm, Conference, tic
committee adjourned {" meet
TUESDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
REREA

The members Ct the Christian
church have been putting the
parsonage in order for the new
>to oy cleaning the walls.
vanishing and painting the wood
work. and papeiing the rooms.
DR.. Sally McCollum was called
to Berea last week by the seri-
ous illness Of her sister. Mrs.
Lou Hansen.
J. w. Dinsmore was i'll Berea
last week visiting j. w. Herndon
and other friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

as long as ] live thct found such Won
derful medicine for my troubles Mrs.
CHARLES A. -MERTZ. kutZtovn. IA.
Many cases of childiessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you h2re given Lydia
F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health end hsppiness from IFS use
have come TO Us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia Z. Plnkham Is
Vegetable Compound IS 50 we'll adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good viii come to you
by its use.
Merit IS the foundation of Lydia j.
Pinkham 'sVege Compound. lthas
behind it record o. nearly fifty ycarE-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
Piano Club

The Piano Club met with Miss
Margaret Grccnlcaf Monday al
ternoon. The piano nmbcr, were
given by Misses Margaret Green.
Lynn Evans. Margaret Green
leaf and Gladys Virginia Dean.
Current musical events were Civ
Ell in response 10 roll call. Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
SOCIAL and Personal
Rncentinn for Sfudenis

The ladies oi the First Baptist
church will entertain with a re-
ception in honor oi the Normal
students Monday evening at $50
o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
D. A. r. Meeting

The Booncsboro Chlrt,r ID. y.
i. will meet with Mrs. ].
Greenlcaf Monday afternoon at
2:30. All members are urged to
be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
Easter Bazaar

The ladies OF the Patti" Ola,
In6rmary will have their annual
Easter Bazaar SATURDAY. April d
al the Masonic Temple binding
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11


= i-hlrnS N-gela-
table l1u-olud. II
E5s done ~ uuch Tor
-2e. My baoy is d
most 9 wear old now
and IS the picture OF
health. She walked
atCicven months and
Is trying 10 Use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real NICE / am send
inc you her picture
Il snail h1 thankful
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

!. ". Stevens and. 3. 6. Ter
rliI ."l iicrca. arc serving OH tho
jury here this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

..- I--'t ~ lA=liDUus SIutabr"
foF GgjH housekeeping ON IiIgi,
strcet, ionc 50 rs 70 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

Diana Woods was welcomed as
"a recent elected member. The
next meeting Is to be held with
Ass Jessie Buruam 1T "Aorick. ;"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

-o = = III
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Jobholders Always Know
the Primary Date

BY the convention system, the nominating Of
candidates for office was done by delegates
elected at the primaries by as many Of the
voters as remembered that such thing as
primary existed. The job holders and the
active party workers were always reminded
when Primary Day was coming. If they did
not appear to vote for the right delegates
right that is, in the eyes of the leaders
they had some unpleasant explaining to do. 1t
was claimed, therefore, that the mass of the
voters didn't have chance. The delegates to
the conventions were selected by the party
workers and obeyed exactly the dictates Of the
boss, nominating just whom he told 'em to.
So the system had to be changed and the
direct primary law was the result. Under its
provisions the candidates would be the peoples
choice and the bosses would have so little boss
ing to do that their honors would be as empty
as their pocketbooks, the reformers said
Did the bosses, through anguish commit sui
eide? Did they even stop their bossing and
acquire some visible means of support? Not
so that it was noticeable! They just read the
direct primary law and laughed, and they have
been laughing ever since.
The sad fact remains that the direct primary
system is about as indirect as was the old
method of nominating in party conventions
When it comes to having voice in the selec-
ton of their candidates, do the voters as a
whole have chance? Not Chinaman's!
We have the direct primaries, but the bosses
still rule.
The little joker in the direct primary law
was the committee on vacancies. Most persons
who vote and who probably think they know
all that is necessary about the machinery of
saIectine oug nnbhc officials either never heard
of the committee on vacancies or have hazy
notion that its purpose is to replace candidate
who drops dead of shock when he hears what
his opponent knows about him. Chances are
that the framer of the direct primary law
didn't realize what handy little thing he was
creating for the benefit of the leaders when he
compiled the provision giving life to the COM
mittee on vacancies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

i know" said the lady. "And she'll be lust
crazy about any of those. I'll keep your little
secret till you surprise her. / suppose it's an
anniversary or sonlething?"
No" said? mot exactly an anniversary.
The fact is that was buying, or thinking of
buying something, for a-er-friend."
didn't mean it the way she took it, But I
had no chance to explain
understand" she said icily "Well, Mr..
Jones, your secret will still be safe, but + am
certainly amazed And out she went.
have been trying to explain to that woman
for week, but how can you explain anything
to a person who never sees you when she passes
you on the street, and won't come to the door
when you call?
\ suppose sooner or later she will break the
silence she has preserved as far as NV own
family IS concerned, and have shown the tele-
gram around home to square myself in
advance.
But the women in the neighborhood look at
me coldly, when they don't actually litter after
| have passed them, and I>have sent this tele-
gram, IN lieu of the diamond ring:
Come back here and attend your own jewelry
haSe iYputa'loh 70 maintain JONES',
Copyright, 1922, by Bell Syndicate Ins)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


settlement, came this telegram:
Go soon possible best jeweiry Joint in big town
get solitaire ring Thousand greatest girl
ever, who will name the day next December
1ou know me and the do things the occasion
is on hand. Ship at once. BILL"
Bill owned silver mine and a couple of
railroads somewhere in Montana He had all
~s'ie Iaoney necessary, and now obviously was
to take wife, and meant to do the handsome
thing to bind the bargain he had made.
TO help him seemed trifng thing to do.
and was at a loss to know why cold chill
seemed to surround me suddenly as I thought
OF the errand. It was something prophetic in
mel know that now.
The next day detoured toward iewelrv
store on my way to the office Half block
before ! got there friend from my suburban
town overlook me and fell in step.
"a little off the beaten track, what?o he said,
Yes ! replied. 81 have a little errand i
thought would attend to this morning. Glad
met you. How about little lunch together
by and by?'
Sure said my acquaintance "In the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

SUITS me" he returned amiably aTll sit
n the waiting room and read 1914 maya
zine while you get EN- sharpened. want to
tax TO you about the finances of the golf club.n
obviously, l had made mistake: I didn't
know dentist within nine miles of where 7
was, and didn't dare go into any building and
ask for one
What | did was incredibly clumsy. but
never was one to think quickly
looked at my watch "By Jininy!o said.
NOW, remember that appointment was for
.his afternoon. I guess I'll hurry right on
down to the office"
"of course he said, "if l am butting inf
you are under cover or anything, why''-
Not at all; not at ALL" assured him.
Let's grab this car and we can talk the golf
ciub stuff over on the way down town.
Next day ! started out once more on my
errand
This time ! got as far as the diamond
. counter IN the store without seeing any one I
knew.
There was very nattily attired bald-headed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

by designees. At ii $50 o'clock on the night
Of that day John Doe files his declination with
the Board of Elections. This act, of course,
was by pre-arrangement with the Boss. John
knows his declination will be made public in
the next mornings newspapers, SO he pro-
vdes each of them with statement of his
reason. What that reason is makes little diff
ference. There are millions Of 'em. Perhaps
his wife has just been ordered to Europe by
her physician and he has to go along. Or his
pet dog has developed consumption and must
be taken to Colorado. 1T makes no difference
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
SEPTEMBER COMEDIES IS THE PRIMARY
Nop the time aid the party The cue LET
.1nnMMIx
= The bosses chuckLe LET
Illustrations by ]. NORMAN LYND

his successor. During that period speculation
is rife as to the successors identity among
all, that is, save the Boss He knows mighty
well that the committee on vacancies will desig-
nate Richard Roe, for didn't he name the COM
mittee on vacancies himself?
There you have the principal function Of q
committee on vacancies.
Upon his designating petitions the aspiring
candidate places the names of the members of
his committee on vacancies. Presumably he
has named them himself. Usually he has not,
but they have been selected by the leader Of tho
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
By ARTHUR III. LABAREE

covered method to prevent John Doe from
running in the primaries.
Usually the leaders are little concerned over
how many unknown aspirants get their names
upon the primary ballots. 1t is well-known
fact that the independent voters, who really
have the good of their political subdivision at
heart, Go not vote on Primary Day. The or
ganization workers, as has been pointed out,
are the only voters who seem to consider it
worth their time to select those for whom
everybody will vote on Election Day. The url-
known aspirant, therefore, cannot hope to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

boys any more, it hits US hard!'
BY this time he had glittering trav before
me, anu was paving it over interestedlv
when my temperature suddenly fell with
tnud, and the baubles before me became a mere
glare. M
AT my side was lady who lived next door.
knew my wife and family intimately, and took
very keen interest in all our affairs
Again resorted to the clumsy expedient Of
looking at my watch
Another time said to the clerk, s.irnpor-
tant engagement forgot Must hurry
But it was too late
Buying diamonds?' said the lady,s voice
HOW wonderful! And what beautiful big
ones those are"
One is engaged but once" said the clerk.
would have Drained him if the little stools
beside the counter had not been firmly bolted
to the floor.
Just looking EN- over said, feebly, "al-
ways admire such things. Thought perhaps
some day would be able to afford one for',---
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

at the Boss's call. But he is we'll liked by the
voters and there is nothing against him. Prob
ably he isn't overburdened with brains, but,
then, you CANT expect everything in cand-
date for office.
In due time, it is announced that John Doe
intends to run for Mayor. His name is hailed
with glad acclaim by the public, who are
pleased that the Boss's party is supporting so
clean candidate for the chief executive office
of the city. Enrolled voters tumble over each
other to sign his designating petitions and it
is made known that never before in the city's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

was encountering dilemma. Richard Roe
must be nominated for Mayor, yet it cannot
safely be done in the usual manner Is it a
serious problem? Not for moment.
The Boss merely chortles and sends for John
Doe. John is quiet, mild hammered member
of the party who has never been in jail and
people have never even said that he ought to
be. He holds good political office, of course,
or he might not so readily "come a-runnn' +"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

wrest a nomination
from the candidate Of
his party's organiza-
ton. Once in an age
the designee who is un-
known to the party
| e a d ers will slip
t h r h and get
a nomination, but
this happens so sell
dom that it is not
wortl, worrying about.
This being the case,
it is essential to the
success Of a leader
that the name Of the
right man appears
upon the primary bal
lot, no matter how
many unknowns there
may be opposing him.
In that delicate task
the committee on va
cancies proves of in
estimable value.
Let it be supposed
that for good and suf-
ficient reasons, the
Boss wants Richard
Roe to be his party's
candidate for Mayor.
Richard, while popular
with the Boss, is dis
liked by the citizens,
who know too much
about him. Without
doubt, Mr.. Roe could
obtain the requisite
number of signatures
to a primary petition,
but what a howl of
protest would arise
were it to become
known too far in ad-
vance that The Boss
had made up his mind
that Richard was to be
our next nominee for
Mayor! The voice of
the people, if heard
long and 10 udly
enough, cannot b e
wholly disregarded,
even by the toughest
hided boss. One might
think that the Boss