davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
ASSESSORS NOTICE TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY

 \ Tn accordance with the laws rel- ative to the taxation of property In Connecticut, all persons having property within the town of Middle 1883, are required to file with the assessors of the said town com plete list of such taxable property. Such lists must be properly signed and sworn to by the owner or his or her properly accredited agent, and must be filed with the assess. ors on or before the first day of November, 1898. The assessors will be present at the Town Hall in Middlebury to receive the lists on the following dates: Saturday, Octo- Der 21, 1900 to $500 ?. m; Saturday. october 2S, 1900 to 9:00 ?. m.; Tues day, october 3l, 1900 to 500 ?. m.
 s. B. BASSETT,
 A. s. JUDD,
 A. B. BENSON,
 10-5-st Assessors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
ORDER OF NOTICE
MARY DOWNS COOPER. of Water. bury, Plaintiff,

MARY DOWNS COOPER. of Water. bury. Plaintiff,
 vs.
 NOAH COOPER, formerly of Hart. ford, In Hartford County, but now
 of parts unknown, Defendant. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New September as s S7, 4. D. isss. ''' UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Mary Downs Cooper praying for reasons therein set forth for c divorce and custody Of minor ehil- dren. made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Ha- ven. County Ut Waterbury, to Do Der, A. D. 1883. ,it appearing to and being found by the gubscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; there- ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in tho Eve ming Democrat, a newspaper print. cd In said Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or be- fore the goth day of october, A. D. 1888, by some proper officer or in- different person. who, with his dos ings thereon indorsed, shall mako
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at waterbury. 10.b.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
NOTICE

Public Auction of the bankrupt Estate of Louis Leberman, D.B.A. S. Leberman & Sons, consisting of some shoe findings, leather, etc, will be held Friday, october 18th, at 2:00 p. na., in the office of Wall ter Terrence, Referee in Bank ruptcy, III West Main St, Room 710.
 SAMUEL ERsIILER, Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
GARDEN

One of those big melodrnmatic pictures with plenty of sweep and movement, relying for its appeal on what the players do, rather than what the y say, is Below the Sea-. 0 Columbia drama which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
What Delightful Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads \
NOTICE

On and after this date. october 5th, 1888, I will not be responsible for any bills other than those con-
 cHARLEs c1PRIANo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
800 .. WICC.. Bridgeport .. 600

5:00-Harry Rodgers, organ. 5:15-Dance Marathon. 5:30-News. 5:35-Melody Mart. 6:45-To be announced. G:00-Norwalk Artists Group. 6:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 6:30-Home Pride Family. 6:46-To be announced. 7:00-Romance of the Air. 7:15-Palais Dor orchestra. 7:30--Mills Brothers. 7:46-Hotei Brunswick orchestra. 8:O0--Boswell Sisters. .s:15-New England Council. S:30-Harlem Serenade. 9:00-Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:15-Eugene Sercbrennikoff-- Russia orchestra. 9:30-Maric Frau, soprano. 9:45-News. 9:50--Al Christies orchestra. 10:15-Deep River. 10:30-Arlinc Lederer, Request
 Composers. 1045-Gladys Rice, soprano. 11:15-Dance Marathon. 11:30-Davis's orchestra. 12:00-Nelson's orchestra. 12:30-Lucass orchestra. 349..WABC.-New York. ..S60 5:00-Skippy-Sketch. 5:15-Phil Began, songs. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 6:45-Stamp Adventures Club
 Sketch. 6:00-Buck Rogers-Sketch. 6:15-Rangers-Sketch. 6:30-Football Dope-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45-Little Italy-Sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge-Sketch. 7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:30-Mills Brothers. songs. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. s S:00-Boswell Sisters. songs. 8:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Hall Johnson Singers; Hop-
 kins orchestra. 9:00-Warnow orchestra; Vera Van, songs. 9:15-Renard orchestra: Paige
 orchestra; Bing Crosby.
 songs; Ethel Barrymore.
 actress: Morton Downey.
 tenor; Willie and Eugene
 Howard. comedians; Ruth
 Fitting, songs. 10:15-Deep River orchestra. 1O:30-Belasco orchestra; Ted
 Husing; Barabara Maurei.
 songs. 10:45-Gladys Rice. soprano:
 concert orchestra. 11:l5-News Bulletins. 11:30-Davis orchestra. i2:00-Nielson orchestra. l2:30-Lucas orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
What;s On The Air, And Where
395..WJZ..New York..76O

5:o0--General Federation of
 Women's Clubs Talk. 5:1S-Resume, American Legion
 Convention. 5:3o-singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. G:oo--Messner orchestra. G:ao--songs Of the Church. G:46-News--Lowell Thomas. 7:o0-Amos n Andy. 7:16-Treasure Island--Sk0teh. 7:30-Mario. Cozzi, baritone; Bet
 ty culp. plano; Littau or-
 cheStfa. 7:45-Pubiic's Duty to Support
 the NRA-Arthur Bris-
 bane, Editor. S:00-Captain Diamonds Ad.
 ventureB--Sketch. 8:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:46-Crooning Choir. 9:0o-Death Valley Days-sketch 0:30-Dance orchestra. 10:00--Canadian Exchange Pro.
 gram. 10:30-Archer Gibson, organ;
 Mixed Chorus. 11:00-J esters trio. 11:15-Poet Prince. 11:30-U. s. Army band. l2:00-Holst orchestra. l2:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

1e2s--Nash conyertibie coupo; 1929 ton, Inc. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
22O..WDRC..Hartford..133O

5:00-Skippy. 5:15-Mahdi's Magic Circle. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketc 5:45-Stamp Adventurers' Club. 6:00-Buck Rogers-Sketch. 6:15-H-Bar-O Rangers. 6:30-Football Scores and
 Resume. 6:45-Little Italy. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Captain Tim-Adventures
 with Stamps. 7:30-Mills Brothers. 7:45-Melody Cruise. S:00-Boswell Sisters. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Harlem Serenade. 9:00-Mark Warnow presents. 9:15-To be announced. 10:15-Willard Robison, Evange-
 list of Rhythm. 10:30-Ted Husing; Belasco's or-
 chestra. 10:45-Gladys Rice with concert
 orchestra. 11:15-Little Jack Little. 11:30-Charlie Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Auton1obiles
Autos and rrucxs For Sale

HoTCHKIss MOTOR co.
 THURSDAY SPECIALS 1881 BUICK "s" COACH Tn beautiful condition, all around. Showroom appearance. Tires next to new. An ideal family car" ct c price that is right.
 1932 CHEVROLET cow.
 PHAEToN A snappy job. Mechanically perfect. Good tires, leather upholstery. Ideal for winter and summer driving. See 1t. Models like this one are scarce. Especially at the price we ask for 1t.
 1880 FORD ROADSTER Rumble seat. Tn excellent running condition. Five splendid tires. Mo- tor tuned up in our own shop. You can buy 1t right. Many others--Ali Makes and Mod. els. If you have no car Dial 3s3f77 and our car will call for you. HoTcHK1ss MOTOR COMPANY
 4s0 Watertown Ave:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
422..WOR..N

5:00-Childrens Program. 6:06-Program Resume. 6:15--Everett McCooey, baritone. b:30--Indian Pow-Wow. 6:4b-Open Sesame-Sketch. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30--Happy Landlngs-Skit. 6:45-Jerry Arlen, baritone; Bud
 Headden, plano. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:l5-The Purdy Brothers
 Sketch.
 7:3o-Terry and Ted-sketch. 7:45-News-Gabriel Heater. S:00-Ralph Grosvenor, tenor. s:15-Little old New York
 Harrison Grey Fiske. S:30-Dion Kennedy, organ. 9:00-Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo.
 9:15-F'rank and Flo. songs. 9:30-Al and Lee Relser, plano
 duo; Hazel Arth, contralto. 9:45-Talk-Percy Waxmau. 10:00-Variety Musicale. 10:15-Current Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. 10:30-The Jolly Russians. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. 1:30-Nelson orchestra. 12:00-Robbins orchestra. 42S..WLW..C .Cincinnati-.7O0 5:00-Tea Time trio. 5:15-Ma Perkins. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 6:15-Emerson's orchestra. 6:30-Bob Newhall. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Blue Moments. 7:3O-'Lum and Abner"-Sketch 7:45-American Weekly. S:00-Vallee's orchestra. 9:0O-Death Valley Days. 9:3O-Musical Dreams. 10:00-Whiteman's orchestra with
 Al Jolson and Deems
 Taylor. 11:00-Los Amigos. Waldorf Astoria Hotel or-
 chestra. 12:OO-Hotel Lexington orchestra. c -DdHSc OAShSSsA&' 1:00-Moon River. 1:15-To be announced. 1:30-Gene Burchell's orchestra.  John Brewster, NEG actor and poetry reader, is having heart trouble by proxy. Elizabeth Bar rett Browning's love sonnets were featured on a recent Golden Treas ury Poetry Hour.
 My girl friend was crazy about me till she began listening to your poetry readings" wrote a heart- broken swain. "Now she refuses to go out with me any more. "I listened to your Browning program. Honest. can't go round saying things like that to my girl. Can't you put in . few sensible poems ! can try out on her1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

1e2s-Nash Convertible Coupe; 1929 Ford Pickup, soe. Geghan-Alier-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

1890 NASH STANDARD COUPE
 A Mighty Fine Bargain.
 THE WATERBURY NASH co. 305 West Main St, Dial 3-11o3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Financial

Mortgnges placed--lnsurnncs General Finance c Realty Go. inc, ls5 North Main St Dial S.37l8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Intlussria, Loans

LOANS TO ssoo--only charge sh &
 . month on unpaid baIence. Wn- tss ttssFsoSrz z,i nssSsi ss,. kosh z1sss'<fian' ss9
Evening star., 1933-07-07
YADEN MAKES PLEA
FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Declares Citizens Must Do
Share in Order to Obtain
Public Aid.

An appeal for support by the citizens
OF the District in the efforts of the
emergency relief division of the Board
of Public Welfare in its job of caring
for approximately 10000 needy families
was sounded last night by James G.
Yaden, president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, in a radio talk.
Speaking in the Washington Gem
munity Forum, arranged by the Com
munity Chest, Mr. Yaden said the
people must rally our forces" to help
in making an ADEQUATE presentation to
the Federal Relief Administration of
the needs of Washington.
I'VE have rightful claim" he said,
''for additional sums from the un-
designated funds at the disposal of the
relief administrator, Harry L. Hop
kinS
present time, if our community program
of human welfare Is to be maintained
is prompt payment by contributors to
organized philanthropieS of the COM
munity on the pledges which they have
made to these philanthropies Public
funds cannot take the place of these
payments nor can public authorities be
expected to do their part unless private
citizens have clearly been shown to have
done theirs. We must be looking
forward to our share as citizens in the
financing of charitable organizations
for the year 1884, when problems of
human need will still continue.
This all means that the principle Of
cooperation must be applied to the
human welfare problems of our city.
The welfare our city must be the active
concern of all citiZons. Public and
private funds together are necessary to
meet the challenge Of the times. We
must make such a union Of these forces
by thoughtful planning and mutual
endeavor"
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Chicago and 1927 Nobel Prize
Winner for Physics.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 7 Dur
ing the Summer of 1882 at least four
expeditions struggled wearily up the
sides of high mountains, with heavy
packs, to measure the cosmic rays at
higher attitudes than similar measure
mentS had been made before
Prof Millikan labored up to the top
of Pixies Peak; Prof. Benade endured a
4-week climb in the high Himalayas
of Ladakh; Dr. r. F. A. Hornele was
in the Andes with a German noun
tain climbing expedition. and Paul G..
Ledig and I ventured up the side Of
the grand and beautiful cone Of Ell
Misti. in Southern Peru.
These journeys take months Of prepa-
ration; weeks are needed to become
acclimatiZed to breathing the rare air
four miles above sea level, and days OF
weary climbing are required to reach
the peak where the measurements are
to be made. Two noted scientists lost
their lives on a glacier on Mount NC
Kinley on the same quest.
Seek Precise knowledge.
Why do men risk both life and limb
in these perilous ascents? What urge
tempts men to stray from the surface
of the earth-to fly 10 miles or more
into the heavens. as it is hoped will
be done in the ascension from Soldier
Field in Chicago shortly?
1t is the quest fcr more precise
knowledge UP to these attitudes Of the
characteristic Of those mysterious visi-
tors to our planet which We call the
cosmic rays.
Prof Mott-Smith and Prof. Millikan
last Summer also sent up cosmic ray
apparatus as high as it could be carried
in airplanes, and Prof Auguste Picard
carried two sets Of equipment into the
strathosphere on the second of his two
famous fights in Europe. Why all this
eagerness to get measurements of cosmic
rays at these attitudes?
The answer Is, briefly, that we see
in detailed knowledge Ct cosmic rays
a possible answer to the age-old riddles
Of how this world of ours came to be.
"u"'l knowledge provides US with new
= studying the inner structure Of
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BY DIR. ARTHUR H. COMPTON,

Professor of Physics at the University Of
Chicago and 1927 Nobel Prize
Winner for Physics.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
.FIVE-CENT BUS FARE
URGED AT HEARING
Keech Makes Plea for Short Hauls
Within D. c. by Virginia
Concerns.

Adoption of a scent fare for bus
service on short haul within the Dis
trict. to be furnished bv two interstate
bus companies. which have asked per-
mission to serve the passengers along
their routes in Washington, was urged
todav at a public hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission.
Thu hearing was on application of
the Arlington & Fairfax Motor Trans
portation Co. and the Alexandria. Bar
croft. Washington Bus Line to conduct
an intrastate business. Such service
was given until recently bv the two
companies, when the commission in
formed them it was in violation of the
commission order. and that body would
prosecute unless it was stopped. A s.
cent fare formerly was charged, also in
violation of commission orders, accord
ing to commission officials.
Prior to the opening of the hearing.
Richmond B. Keech. peoples counsel,
filed with the commission a statement
urging adoption of scent fare for
the proposed local service of the inter
state companies. urging that this is an
excellent opportunity for the commits
sion to make a trial of its recent sug-
gestion that a scent fare be invoked
for short hauls in District mass trans
portation.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

is easily measurable. On high noun
tain, this current becomes maybe 10
times as great. At height Of 10 miles
1t will be about hundred times as
great as at sea level.
It is In part because Of this increase
in current at high attitudes. correspond
ing to q much greater strength of the
cosmic rays. that be believe they are
coming to US from outside the earth.
One of the chief questions we are
trying to solve is. how much OF the
cosmic rays consists Of electrically
charged particles? This Is important
to us because the various theories con-
cerning the origin Of the rays are based
upon different presumptions regarding
their nature, and in order to select
which, If any, Of these views of the
origin OF the rays is correct. it is I'M
portant to know what the rays are.
tCopyright 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MRS. COLL DENIES GUILT

NEW YORK, July H).-Mrs Lottie
Coll, widow OF the slain gangster, Vim
cent Coll, and two men pleaded not
guilty yesterday to a charge Of first
degree murder and four robbery counts
They were ordered back to the Bronx
County Jail to await trial.
The district attorneys Office has said
the men, Albert Guarino and Joseph
Ventre, have admitted the trio was
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Rail Veteran Honored.

Honors are being bestowed on ]. Nc
Intyre, assistant port superintendent at
Durham, Natal, who is retiring from the
railway service after 46 years. He
began his career on the Caledonian
Railway Of Scotland and went to South
Africa to join the Natal Government
Railways in 1902.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SECRET OF EARTH'S BEGINNING
ISAIM OF COSMIC RAY STUDY
Nobel Prize Winner Explains Purpose of
Stratosphere Fig int Planned From
Century of Progress Exposition.

the atom and in the remote future
knowledge of a possible source of energy
vastly greater than any now available
to man. To get this detailed informa-
tion concerning ccsmic rays we must
catch them before they have been
altered by passing through too much of
our earth's atmosphere. That is why we
try to get above rs much of the air as
We can.
The gondola of the Picard balloon,
which Is to rise from Soldiers Field this
month, will be flying research labora-
tory. The equipment will be designed
especially for measuring the cosmic rays,
for photographing the spectrum CT the
sun and for measurements of the tenn
perature and pressure of the atmos-
phere. Flights such as this give an
unparalleled opportunity for making
studies of what is happening in the
upper air.
Garry Cosmic Ray Meters.
Within the gondola will BE- two cosmic
ray meters for making cont t.nuous rec
ords Of the strength of the cosmic rays.
There will be two sets of counting
tubes" which will record the individual
rays as they pass through the instru-
ment. The chief effect produced by
these rays Is to make the air through
which they pass electrically y conduc ting
A cosmic ray meier IS an instrument
for measuring the electrical conductivity
Of the air inside
When placed in a deep mine, almost
no electric current passes through one
of our instruments. ind eating that no
ccsmic rays a e present. On the ground,
at sea lc!el, the current, though small,
Evening star., 1933-07-07

trying to hold up a Bronx jewelry deal
er on June % and that one Of the four
shots killed Molhe Schwartz, o.
year r-old pedestrian.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Louis Moran, at her home at Murray
Hill.
Mrs. Charles Doyen. widow Of Gen.
Doyen, u S. M. c.. has arrived here
after visit in California and will
spend the Winter as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Valiant, at her home
in Wardour.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
American Legion Ball
Sponsored by Officials

The American Legion Armistice Ball
Committee, through the general chair
man, Mr.. William N. Morell, announces
that among the distinguished guests
who have accepted invitations to be
present at the ball are: The Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Ickes, the At
torney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt,
the Undersecretary of State and Mrs
William Phillips. the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Harry F. Payer,
the Solicitor of the State Department
and MIS-, Green Hackworth, the Am
bassador of Brazil and Nine de Lima e
Silva the Minister of Greece and Nine; Nine
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, the
Portuguese Minister and Nine, de
Bianchi. the Ambassador of Poland and
Mrs SokolowSki, the Minister of Jugo-
slavia. DR.. Leonide Pitanic; Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis. Justice and Mrs. Pey-
ton Gordon and Associate Justice d.
Lawrence Groner. Also on the list are:
Representative D. c. Dobblns, Repre-
sentative c. j. Kelly, Representative E.
S. Dirksen, Representative Leo w. Alien,
Representative l. E. Thomason. the
commandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. B. H. Fuller, the commandant CT
the United States Coast Guard and
Mrs H. G. Hamlet, Maj. Gen. and Mrs:
Frederick w. Coleman, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hines. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs George E. Leach, Brig. Gen, Will
liam E. Horton. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Preston, Col and Mrs. Charles B. Tay-
1nrkPtt
and Mrs. Greed F. Cox, Mrs. Mabel T.
Boardman. Mrs Jacob L. Loose, DR..
B. C. MacNeil, Col j. Miller Kenyon,
Capt. j. O'C. Roberts. Capt. John
Lewis Smith, Col. Rice w. Means and
DR.. Ivy Albert Pelzman.
Debutantes from the Army and Navy
circles who will serve as sponsors of
the ball are Miss Betsy Dern. Miss
Lucy Fridell. Miss Jeanne Louise Mad
dux, Miss Helen Quinton and Miss Eliz
abeth Thompson. Mrs Charles Edward
Riggs is chairman of the Debutante
Committee
Chairmen and vice chairmen of COM
mittees for the Armistice ball are: Gen.
eral chairman, Mr.. William N. Morell.
Invitations Committee, chairman, Rear
Admiral Charles Edward Riggs; vice
chairman, Mrs. Edith O'Connor, presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Department of the District of Columbia
Floor Committee, chairman, Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Fries; vice chairman, Mr.. Ben
Fisher. Reception Committee, chair
man, Mr.. j. Miller Kenyon; vice chair
man, Mr.. Roy Valance. Distinguished
Guests Committee, chairman, Mr.. Rice
w. Means, department commander;
vice chairman, Mr.. Norman B. Lam
dreau. Ladies Auxiliary Committee,
chairman, Mrs. Marie Dyer. Debutante
Committee. chairman, Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Riggs. Decorations Committee.
chairman, Mr.. Fred Money. Ticket
Committee, chairman, Mr.. Howard S.
Fisk; vice chairman, Porter L. Bush.
Box Committee, chairman. Mr.. William
A. Kehoe vice chairman, Mr.. E. H.
Hale. Radio officer, Mr.. Samuel Rose.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Washington Opera Club
Presentine Old Favorite

Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Senator
Thomas P. Gore and Mrs. Gore, Sena-
tor Elmer Thomas and Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, and Mr.. Justice
and Mrs Jesse Adkins are among those
in official circles in the Capital City,
who are included in the list of diStin-
guished patrons and patronesses for the
Washington Opera Clubs performances
of The Chimes of Normandy in Roose-
welt Auditorium, Monday and Tuesday
nights, November 27 and %.
Washingtonians in society circles who
love music and light opera are also
taking a keen interest in the forth
coming production, which is the maiden
effort Of the open club organized and
directed by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer.
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett Mr. Clifford Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Case, Mrs. William S. Corby,
Mrs John H Dwight Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mr.. William Phelph Emo,
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs Frederick Hicks, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Miss
Edna Patton, Miss Daisy PrentiSs, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Carl D. Ruth,
Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. James G.
Wentz. and Mrs Charles J. Williamson
will also be present at the perform
anceS.