davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-25
la BOhene"
Picture of
Charm
Little's French Film
A Thing of Great
Distinction.

- RAND opera can be brought
to the screen Grand opera,
indeed. has been brought to
the screen in The Charm of
La Boheme." which opened yesterday
at the Little Theater The transfer
to the new medium is accomplished
with distinct benefit to grand opera
which has traded its traditional stuff
ness for grace. charm comedy in the
modern manner and other qualities
which make the picture a thing of
distinction. The name of the film.
made incidentally in France, would
look mighty intelligent in that book
in which discriminating filmgoers
write their "mustS"
To the major roles of THE Charm
Of La Boheme" come the distinguished
voices and acting talents of Jan
Kiepura and Martha Eggerth, and
while the sound recording is not as
good as if Hollywood had done it (pa-
triotic, what?), the result nevertheless
Is something quite distinguished.
Boheme," as adapted, makes
finely appealing love story, fashioned
along modern lines. narrated in mod
ern idiom and garbed in modern dress.
Into this the well-known score of the
opera fits like movie stars tailored
slacks.
The story, Of course, is the familiar
one of great love and greater heart
break between two young singers. Yet,
while it Is poignant it is never dreary.
There has been an almost lavish in
fusion OF comedy into the narration.
significant portions of its provided by
three talented actors whose names
we do not know, but who can be rec
commended highly to the Ritz BROTH
ers as models.
Mr. klepura and Miss Eggerth, who
are husband and wife in real life,
make something haughtingly tender
out OF the tale Of love which they
sing and play with such complete
credit to themselves, the director, the
script writer, in fact to the whole
French motion picture industry.
The picture as a whole suggests a
form which should be copied in bring
ing to the screen the better music
Tor which lot of people have yearned,
but which did not lend itself to alb
sorptlon by the camera and micro
phone. It is fine thing, finely re-
produced in every ones entertainment
meolum. J.C.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Joneses, Irene and Allan,
Interview So Easily
Pleasant Games, Questions and
Answers With Them Goes on
Practically Forever.
Bv JAY CARMODY.

way too bad that Allan Jones such an asset to
a
harsh things Hollywood
and its people
hears players ego
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Dramatic Society of st. Johns College
will present within These Walls''
within the walls of st. Paul's audi
torium. The cast includes Ralph Car
relic, Edgar Jenkins, Hart Sanguinet
Francis Naughten, Howard Madigan
Yates Boswell, Charles Price, Samuel
McCarran, Ryder Ray. Martin Davis
Joseph Mckay, Leon LIE Buffe, Donald
Sullivan and William Orsinger. Two
members Of the st. Pauls Players
Bernadette Norris and Eleanor Boylan
have been imported for the feminine
roles and Arthur S. Harvey, jr., OF
the st. Paul's Players, is directing.
The players Of the King Smith Play
house take up bit OF light-hearted
French nonsense, Victorien Sardou's
"A Scrap Of Paper" for their second
production Of the season. to be pre-
sented at the Playhouse Thursday
Friday and Saturday nights. 1t has
something to do with the pursuit by
a number Of 10th century lads and
lassies Of billet doux one of them
once wrote which has been brought
into use as the weapon in an elegantly
polite and thoroughly good-natured
attempt at blackmail, whatever in the
world elegantly polite and thoroughly
| good-natured blackmail might be.
Leading roles will be played by
Arthur De Huff. who played the title
role in the players production of
Uncle Vanya" this season, and Judith
Owen. who was seen briefly as a serv-
ant girl in the Chekov classic. "A
Scrap Of Paper" is being directed by
Keinert Wolff.
| Thls is the week. too, when the
students Of Wilson Teachers College
stage the new musical play, Three
Men and a Girl" Thursday and Fri
day nights. The author and COM
poser Of Three Men and a Girl" is
Stephen Fuzzy Of 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE. who came to Washington
from Cleveland. where several of his
plays were produced and his musical
compositions published as long as two
decades ago. Mr. Fuzzy is a graduate
OF the Budapest Royal Hungarian
Academy of Stage Arts and was a
noted actor in Hungary before he
came here. So Three Men and a
Girl" has some experience behind it
experience in stagecraft and music,
We mean.
The Little Theater Of Alexandria
closes its season this week presenting
The Late Christopher Bean" Friday
and Saturday nights at Lyceum Hall
IN Alexandria. The play is being di-
rected by c. Adolph Glassgold and
the setting is being designed and con-
structed under the guidance of Mrs.
st. Claire Wright, who is we'll known
about here for her mural paintings and
who did all of the decorating for the
recent Navy relief ball.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
'Iolanthe' Tonight's
RialtO Feature.

1OLANTHE" will be tonight's Gill
bert and Sullivan presentation at
the Rialto Theater, with Dean Dickens,
who made her local bow in "Pinafore, "
and Bertram Peacock making his first
appearance, playing the leading roles.
Miss Dickens. who is distant rela-
tive of Charles Dickens, will portray
the title role in ''Iolanthe," part she
has performed innumerable times with
Frank Moulan, John Eaton and the
same company of American Gilbertian
artists who will support her at the
Rialto Theater. Miss Dickens made
her light opera debut in Naughty
Marietta" and has appeared in The
Fortune Teller" The Merry Widow"
and Robin Hood"
Mr.. Peacock. another noted Savoy
ard artist, will appear as Lord Noun
tararat.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Miss Borgia
Not So Bad
After All
New Belasco Film
A Fresh Slant on
Her Life.
INSPIRED by desire to prove that
LucreZia Borgia was not all she
has been painted, but In reality

T INSPIRED by desire to prove that
LucreNa Borgia was not all she
has been painted, but In reality
L was just an enthusiastic lass. who
lived the life she loved and who was
mere tool in her brothers hands,
the French have sent us another skill
fully fabricated motion picture. Hol-
lywood has become so sensitive on the
subject that it is downright dangerous
for critic to praise foreign film,
but HollyWoods views on this matter
do not alter the fact that good pic
ture is a good picture whether it was
made on our West Coast or at join
vile or whether the people in it speak
English, French or some little known
Magyar dialect.
This "Lucrezia Borgia," at the
Belasco, is good picture, one which
tells its particular story intelligently
and which builds up considerable dra-
matte force in the telling. 1t is es-
pecially recommended to those who
would listen to another viewpoint on
the cause behind those spectacular
events which involved one of the
better-known young ladies of Renais-
sance days. Whether Lucrezia was
the cruel and dissolute woman history
and legend have painted her or the
unfortunate victim Of circumstances
and her brothers lust for power that
this picture shows her to be, is not
the argument Of the moment 1t at
least seems only chivalrous to take the
latter point of view and Director Abel
Canoe has made out a good case for
the Borgia lass.
His "Lucrezia Borgia" is slxnptu-
GUS and brilliant film. with the rich
ness OF its period in its settings and
the cruelty of Cesar Borgia to give it
force. Mr.. Canoes treatment is de-
cidedly episode, but he never has let
the varied events in Lucrezia's career
become disjointed and he has con-
structed frieze marked by unity and
much dramatic power.
The playing is as responsible as the
directorial treatment, too, especially
in the characterization of Cesar Borgia,
created by one Gabriel Gabrio 1t is
a vital role, one which any actor with
the qualifications would relish getting
his teeth into, and Mr. Gabrio makes
Cesar one of the most villainous gents
seen in the cinema houses in many a
moon, yet never slips into melodra-
matics. Among the others there is a
fine Characterization of the pope,
Alexander vi. by Roger Karl. and
Edwige Feuillere combines beauty,
sensitivity and dignity in her playing
OF the poor-little- -good-girl version Of
Lucre1a Borgia. HIM,
Evening star., 1938-04-25

one-tenth Of per cent so dull about It,
they give the impression of having
made a Kathleen Norris love story
come true. 1t is very pleasant. And 50
are they.
The audiences who are so ecstatic
about having Mr.. Jones sing for them
are not bit happier about 1t than he
Is. He has been singing into micro
phones for so long that he almost
forgot what mass of faces in q dark
ened auditorium looked like. And as
for applause, which he likes very
much (and who woudn't), the clap
ping of hands has either been an alien
sound or one that had no more spon-
taneity than that mustered by an au-
dience of movie extras who can be
pretty apathetic on 81 day. It is like
old times, only better. to go out and
meet the public face to face and Mr..
Jones only wishes he could do more
than three weeks Of it. He only wishes
II. because he has to go back to work
in Hollywood, and M-G-M does not
care what he wishes so long as he gets
back to work on time.
Both members of the Jones family
are anxious to get back to Hollywood
for one big reason from which not even
triumphant personal appearance tour
could divert them for long. The rea-
son is the Jones baby, who has been
trying now to figure out the world for
grand total of three and one-half
months. Being enthusiastic young
parents, they think it will be more
than fine to get back and lSelp the
baby with his investigation of living.
The baby's name is John Allan Jones
and he is called Johnny Jones" just
as if he were carnival or something.
Talking to the young man and
watching audiences react to him by
peeping out from behind one of Char
ley Kurtzman's draperies at the Capt.
tol, one begins to speculate on the
Jones future. With his voice, his in
telligence, his acting talent, his mascu-
line handsomeneSs, 1t is easy to pre-
dict that he is celluloid operetta's and
perhaps operas, too, next monarch.
The woman who always calls us up
when We say something that sounds
unflattering to Nelson Eddy probably
will be on the phone before the ink is
dry on that last statement, but if she
only will go over and see for herself
she will not take it half so hard this
time. That really flatters Mr.. Eddy,
who, incidentally, is greatly admired
by the JoneSes.
X X X X
A note from Steve Cochran, who
rapidly is turning Montgomery County
into summer theater, says that Ed
ward Arnold has promised to play a
week at the Olney Theater If he can
sneak away when his Hollywood bosses
are not looking As one of the
cinema's busiest actors, it will be the
neatest trick of the week if Mr.. Arnold
can do it And probably one of
the neatest weeks of acting Mr..
Cochran can offer through his theater
Another Hollywoodian who has
promised to make an appearance if
he can possibly do so is Spencer Tracy,
who probably would do something tre-
mendously handsome in slicing down
any mortgages that might need slicing
A local personal appearance by
Tracy ought to be practically riot,
one which We ourselves would be
happy to start.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

maniacs. Mr.. Jones can diSprove that
in 10 seconds fiat. He Is 50 simple
and unaffected that after talking to
him for a few minutes you begin to
feel as If you were movie star and
he just a guy looking for your auto
graph. In another few minutes he
strikes you as such nice egg that
you will give him your autograph with
out waiting for him to ask.
Mr.. Jones, who is singing this week
at the Capitol Theater as every one
knows, was guest Of honor at q
luncheon the other day The pur-
pose of the luncheon was to permit
the press to interview Mr.. Jones over
q plate OF chicken salad instead of
over In a corner. Those interviews
usually are personal things and are
seized by many celebrities as occasions
to start a parade of IT'S" that takes
about four hours to come to an intelli-
gent point. This one wasn't like that.
The questions were personal as usual,
but in answering them the ornamental
young tenor always sounded as if he
VSAS coAAAA6 nSOoe q CAlA ~ kSloO1A wiz
wasn't there. 1t was very refreshing
practically unique. The press and Mr..
Jones had such a good time that
luncheon was still going on when it
was time for dinner, so a number of
guests just stayed on for dinner.
Getting back to the idea of Mr..
Jones as q travelling exhibit for the
picture industry, they simply will have
to include Mrs. Jones or make the
Hollywood Chamber of Commerce look
like fool. One Of the incest things
about Allan Jones is his taste in a
wife, who happens to be Irene Hervey,
cinema actress whom he met in Holly
wood. Together they do grand job
Of disproving that there is something
about the climate Of Southern Cali
fornia that causes love to curdle in a
couple Of months or so. Without being
Evening star., 1938-04-25

London has an American Club and
an American Women's Club.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Dance Instructor
To Be Honored.

A PROGRAM of dances, directed by
Lisa Gardiner and performed by
a group Of the Washington National
Ballet. will be featured at the recep-
ton to Miss Gardiner, to be given
May 2, at the King-Smith Playhouse.
Compositions by Chopin. Debussy,
Devorak, Moskowski and Ravel will be
danced by Mary Day, Alice Louise
Hunter. Marion Wolberg, Fills speich,
Constance Rubel 1rma Correll and
Eleanor Catch.
The Washington National Ballet,
directed by Miss Gardiner, will pre-
sent spring program on May 80, at
the new auditorium in Greenbelt and
on May Is will be seen in a program
at Leland Junior High School audi
torium presented by the Chevy Chase
Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Dick Powell and Joan Blondell find
little Norman turning into a postman
His latest trick was to uncover a thick
bunch of letters Dick had written to
Joan before their marriage, which he
started placing in the neighbors mail
boxes
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Local Drama GROUPS
Civic Theater Now Invades the
Living Newspaper Field.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

NY number OF people have known 1t all along but the time
production viii be third Of nation Not
Nation to
Strickland
looks no matter the
Evening star., 1938-04-25

~ RAND opera can be brought
to the screen Grand opera,
indeed. has been brought to
the screen in "The Charm of
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
Eastern Star
Potluck Luncheon
And Bridge

The Eastern Star Bridge Club
met Monday afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple for a potluck Lunch
con and bridge
The hoStesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. L. j.
Mansfield and Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
ner. After luncheon, bridge was
played throughout the afternoon,
the prize for high score being won
by Mrs. w. A. O'Conner.
The members present were Mes
danes j. C. Tovrea, Carl Peterson,
Ralph Lane, Louis Hudgin, w. F.
Maner, F. E. Westerland, Albert
Spurgeon, j. F.. DeBolt, Lon Bell
man, H. L. Stiles, Chas. T. Frazier,
I. Burgoon, A. j. Milliken, Tru-
man Graydon, w. N. Puckett, W..
E. Carroon, j. G. GliSSon, L. j.
Mansfield, c. S. Smith, w. A.
O'Connor.
a*#x***#*##*
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
St. Patrick's S Day
Card Party
AtK. of c. Hall

The Catholic ladies gave a bene
fit party at the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall Thursday evening al
which bridge, pitch and MALTA
were played. Tallies were adorned
with shamrocks
Those winning prizes for bridge
were Mrs. M. H. Boughton, first;
Mrs. Zenas Noon, second; Miss
Margaret Norton, third; Mrs. F.
E. Dalton, low; Mr.. Chester Rosen-
| stern, first; Emo Jensen second;
Father Hughes, low. Mrs. James
Breen won first prize at auction
bridge.
Ladies high for pitch was won
by Mrs. Maud Peterson; gentle
mems high by A. G. Dalton.
Mrs. Robert Feischer won first
prize in the MALTA game. r.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Max Keyte.
Attractively costumed in the st.
Patrick Day colors, little Misses
Kay Cheshire, Joan Cumming,
Nancy Marsteller, Frances Ellen
Carroon and Gloria SiddeI served
refreshments.
Those attending were Messrs
and Mesdames A. G.. Dalton, A. E.
Sanders, Harry Bradley, James v.
Robins, Frank Duffy, G. B. Wilde,
]. w. Phillips, Eugene Richards,
Mallory, Otto Herold, H. j. Karns,
A. j. Milliken, j. G. Tovrea, Karl
Peterson, j. F. DeBolt, Truman
Graydon, George R. White, w. P.
zacharias, Prince, Alfred Kibbe,
Hugo Miller, Gene Sykes, W. F.
Maner, C. c. Cheshire, Roy CheSh-
ire, Chester Rosenstern, B. j. Jones,
w. E. Carroon, Ellis of New York
City, Lee Jenson, Joe Minton, Fred
Gilmore, r. Meeker. ...
MeSdames Maud Peterson, Alfred
Taylor, Dave Wilkey, A. R. Borne,
Jack Lee, A. R. Myers, Con
OKeefe, James Breen, T m
OKeefe, Glen Harker, Flack Mel
ner, Chalmers Balch, H. w. Capps,
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
Dinner PARTY
In Honor OF
Miss Potthoff

Saturday night. at the Cavern
Cafe in Nogales, Sonora, the San
ia Cruz Medical Society rendered
Miss Lydia Potthoff a dinner in
appreciation of the eight years of
pleasant association and the splen-
did work done by her as school
nurse during that time.
Those giving verbal expression
to their appreciation during the
course of the evening were Doctors
E. G. Houle, j. S. Gonzalez, M. I.
Merritt and Mrs. j. w. Larimore
and Messrs A. j. Mitchell and E..
K. Cumming.
On behalf Of the medical society,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter presented Miss
Potthoff with an appropriate gift.
Those attending the dinner were
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, DR..
and Mrs. E. G. Houle, Dr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter, Dr. and Mrs c.
S. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Mer-
ritt; MeSdameS S. w. Petheram,
Prudence Woodard, Carrie Monoye,
S. w. King; Misses Eunice Nor
berg, Madeline Won HoltZ; Messrs
and Mesdames F. E. Westerland,
E. S. Edmonson, J. w. Larimore,
E. K Cumming, Don Smith, L. H.
Scherb, Mr.. A. j, Mitchell and the
honoree,
Miss Pothoff left the following
day to accept a position W ith the
State Board of Health in Phoe-
nix.
H*&%*$%&*#&N
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
Young Peoples
Meeting

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
held their weekly meeting Sunday
at the parish hall.
The organization is sorry to an
nounce the resignation of Harry
Morse Jr., former president of the
local Y. p. F. and vice president
of the southern region. His posi-
ton will be filled by Jack Titcomb,
vice president, until election next
January.
The meeting was called to order
by Jack Titcomb, acting president;
business being disposed Of, plans
for an Easter picnic were discussed.
Thes refreshment committee con-
sisted of Georgia Ray Cutting.
Mary Kay Titcomb, and Margaret
Bercich. After the refreshments
were served a variety of games
were enjoyed.
Those attending the meeting
were Misses Mary Krupp Mercedes
Morse, Ann Cutting, Georgia Ray
Cutting, Margaret Bercich, Corine
Arend, Mary Kay Titcomb, Ruth
Jones, Kathryn Karns, Peggy Tit
comb, Messrs Pat Langdon, Harry
Morse, Peter Houle, Jack Titcomb.
Munro Edmonson, Webb Kerson.
The chaperons for the evening
were Mrs. L. S. Cutting, and Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb.
3S*a*H#*#*#*
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
Silver Tea
At Parish Hall

The st. Andrews Auxiliary Guile
gave a silver tea at the parish hall
on Monday afternoon.
The hall was attractively deco
rated with spring flowers. The tea
table was most inviting with lace
cloth and center piece of varicol-
ored Ranunculus and green tapers
Presiding at the table were Mes
DANES J. A. Harrison and H. J..
Karns.
Mrs. W. J. Phillips was in charge
of the tea. The refreShment COM
mittee consisted Of Mrs. James
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
RECREATIVE CLUB

The Recreative. Club held it's
weekly meeting at the home of
Miss Emma Gourdin on Elm street
Wednesday evening.
Those attending were: Misses
Minnie Dawson, Cruzita Valdez
Mary Louisa Joffroy, Eleanor Jeff
roy, Ofelia Manriquez, Margot Car
reno, Mary Puchi, Evelia Puchi,
Gloria Calderon and the hostess.
xAAMMkMkMHHM
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
JUNIOR SEWING CLUB

At the home of Miss Daphne Nc
Gaugh on Grand avenue, the mem
berS of the Junior Sewing Club
met for the enjoyment of a pro-
gram of sewing, stories, games
and refreshments.
Those attending were Misses
Mary Allen Smith, Paulina Vejil,
Jean Hudgin, Totsy Holm and
Dougie Lou Henderson.
*****#%S***#
Victor Wager, Sr., who became
suddenly ill last week was driven
to Tucson Sunday by Mrs. Wager
for an xray &: clinic.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
ENTERTAINS
skS 4 x 4 i L

At her home on Crawford street,
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb entertained
the members of the Friday Con-
tract Club.
At the conclusion Of the game,
scores were added and refresh
mentS served.
The Friday Contract Club is COM
posed of Mesdames E. G. Houle, H.
G. Wayte, A. E. Sanders, Otto
Herold, Grover Marsteller, John
Jund, G. S. Smith and E. A. Tit
comb.
#%##&%**#m**
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Brooks, Mrs.
Lyon and son, Owen, and Miss
Happy Cutting, of Tucson, visited
Mrs. L. S. Cutting at her home on
Sonoita avenue Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19

E. A. Titcomb, H. G. Wayte, H. R.
Sisk, John Jrrnd, Walter Holm,
Max Keyte, w. B. Freeman, B.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Harrison, Chairman, assisted by
MeSdameS A. E. Sanders, L. D.
Wooddell, I. H. Shannon, Richard
Harrison H. R. Sisk, Chalmers
Balch and E. A. TItcornb.
Those attending were Mesdames
Richard Harrison, E. S. EdmonSon
Thomas L. Hall, I. H. Shannon,
w. E. Carroon, L. L. Ledford,
Blanche Warren, Max Keyte, H.
NJ Clagett, E. r. Atwood, H. l..
Styles, w. F. Maner, I. Burgoon,
w. ]. Phillips, B. Wilde, James
Harrison, H r. Sisk, H c. Wayte,
H. J. Karns. j. o. Ellis, E. c..
Madden of Fresno. Calf, H. l..
Duval, Fairbury. Neb.. Laura Ed
wards. Fay Perkins. Fred Hannah,
Ben Jones, T. Robinson, Florence
Bonsall, P. J. Bughman, Doris
Cohen, Joe Wise, Z. D. Wooden,
E. A. Titcomb. Chalmers Balch,
A. E. Sanders, Sigrid Holler. Al
fredo Sandoval.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
SUPPER CLUB
= \ X 4 \ X \

The Bi-Monthly Supper Club
met Wednesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott in
Sunset Heights.
The members are Messrs and
Mesdames Hugo Miller, John Jund,
Fred Hannah, Ralph Moery, H. A..
Wilson, A. j. Abbott.
a**A*S*#*#s*
DR.. and Mrs. ChaS S. Smith
have had as their guests this past
week DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Atwood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Penn
of Ajo, Arizona.
*a**A**
DR.. ]. A. Patterson of Phoenix
was a visitor in Nogales, Monday.
##A#M@s
Nogales international., 1938-03-19

The initiation of Miss Constance
Sondoval into the Order of Rain
bow for Girls, was held Thursday
evening in the Masonic Temple.
They had a number Of Eastern
Stars and MaSonS as their guests
for the evening.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19

Wallace, Fay Perkins, P. E. Baf-
fert, w. H. Shane, Albert Joffroy,
(Turn to Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Tack- ed to the end of the Agricultural Adjustment act of l938-the farm bill passed by Congress and signed by President Roosevelt-is a pro vision for crop insurance, marking the first long stride by Uncle Sam into an experimental field where private systems have failed
 The idea was sold" to Congress by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace whose talking point was that the government has learned enough about crop insurance from the errors of privately directed ef- forts to step in now and make go of a protective plan.
 The new farm control law sets up a Federal crop insurance cor poration. Its manager is Roy M. Green, government specialist on crop insurance. Directors include M. L. Wilson, Montana farm plan ner and Undersecretary of Agricul- ture; R. M Evans, assistant to Secretary Wallace, and Jesse w. Tapp, assistant administrator of the A. A. A.
 Wheat Is First Crop
 Wheat is the first crop for which insurance will be sold, and the farmer will pay his first premium out of the crop he is growing now. as insurance for his 1889 crop. How does it work?
 To illustrate by example, take a