davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
EDITORS BESTOW GIFT ON
THEIR RETIRING PRESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

dent w. G. Sutlive, past president;
Miss Emily Woodward, vice presi-
dent; H. M. Stanley, corresponding
secretary; c. E. Benns, recording Sec
rotary; j. j. Howell, treasurer. For
term of three years, John. Paschall,
Atlanta Journal; for term of two
years.. w. T. Shytle, Adel News; for
term of one year, Milton W.. Fleet
wood, Gainesville News.
District Vice Presidents,
First District = L. W. Moore,
Springfield Herald.
Second District-E. H. Griffin
cambridge Post-Searchlight.
Third Districts. G. Pryor, Jr.s
Fitzgerald Herald.
Fourth District-M. L. Wells, Co.
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
Fifth District-W. J. Dozier. Doug.
lasville Sentinel.
Sixth District. Doyle Jones,
Jackson Progress.
Seventh District-E. B. Russell.
Cedartown Standard.
Eighth District-Eddie Walls, Ea-
tonton Messenger.
Ninth District]ames P. David
son, Cleveland Courier.
Tenth District-H. H. Mangum,
Augusta Chronicle.
Eleventh District-Fred Rickerson,
Coffee County Progress.
Twelfth District-W. E. Boatright.
Swainsboro Forest-Blade.
Standing Committees.
Resolution-Ed A. Caldwell. Wal
ton News; Miss Martha Penn, Monti-
cello News; John H. Jones, Fort Val
ley Leader-Enterprise.
zLegislative-J. Roy McGinty, Chats
worth Times; C. c. Brantley, Valdos-
at Times; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith.
Ashburn Wiregrass Farmer.
Memorial - P. T. McCutchen.
Franklin News and Banner; Dan G.
Bickers, Savannah Morning News
Mrs. j. A. Dyar, Royston Record.
Credentials-W. Trox Bankston.
Covington News; Louie L. Morris,
Hartwell Sun; J. c. Prather, La
Grange Shuttle.
Finance-Tipton Coffee, West
Point News; Isidor Gelders, Fitz-
gerald Leader-Enterprise;. Herbert
Wind, Grady County Messenger.
Memberships. w. Passavant.
Newman Herald and Advertiser:
Richard Reid, Augusta Bulletin; Jack
Williams, Waycross Herald-Journal.
Special Committees.
Music and Entertainment-Mrs
VIM. L. Harris, Marietta, journal;
Miss Louise Whitehurst, AbbeyilIe.
Chronicle; Mrs. R. G. Price, Louis
vile News and Farmer.
Press Haven Camp committee:
Ernest Camp, president; C. D. Roun-
tree, past president; w. G. Sutlive.
past president; Miss Emily Wood
ward, vice president; H. M. Stanley.
corresponding secretary; C. E. Benns,
recording secretary; J. j. Howell,
treasurer; c. E. Brown, Cordele Dis
patch; Linton K. Starr, honorary
member; F. D. Singleton, Gainesville
Advertiser.
Attorney-Gordon N. Saussy, Sa-
vannah
Woman's Affairs Committees
Mrs. Royal Daniel, Quitman Free,
Press; Miss Mary Louie Koran, Dali
ton Citizen; Mrs. Gordon Saussy. Sa-
vannah.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
An Appreciation

On returning from Macon Friday
night, real surprise awaited us at
our home in the shape of large
oil portarait of the editor, executed
by Mrs H. A. Owens and delivered
by her husband in behalf of himself
and other unnamed friends. We as
sure all Of them that their apprecia-
tionof whatever we have contributed
in general way to their own pleas
ure or profit and to that of our city
and county, has been done without
hope of reward. That some of our
fellow citizens thus felt like remem-
boring us is gratifying and will spur
us on to continue to serve with great
er zest than ever, the cause that we
especially espouse
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
DUMB DAMS WIFE SAYS.

Doctor-"Your husbands in a crit.
ical condition-do you give permis-
sion to use a local anesthetic?"
Wife of Patient-"I certainly do
l believe in patronizing home indus
try"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
! the motorcade.
Douglas and Waycross.


On their travel south to Jackson
Vile, the tourists were feted at Doug
las and Waycross by local organiza-
tons, making a regular triumphant
tour of the Central Dixie highway,
arriving in Jacksonville about 500
D. M, where they were met by men,
bers of the Jacksonville Motor club
near Dinsmore, and escorted to
the Windsor Hotel, the headquarters
of the motorcade. Saturday night,
hte tourists were entertained with a
banquet and reception by the Jack
sonville Motor Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Actress-"Where in the world did
you get this terrific soap?"
Maid-'T saw an ad in a street
car tellin' how much you liked it so
l bought a dozen cakes"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Anniversary Column
10 YEARS AGO
October 1922, 1915.


The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lobingier and DR.: Frederick
Emory Keefer occurred with a SIM
pie but elegant home wedding on
Wednesday night October 20, at
$50 o'clock. Taking part in the mu-
steal program which preceded the
ceremony, were DR.. l.. A. Turner,
with a vocal solo, and Mesdames L.
A. Turner and j. A. Parrott in a two
part song, accompanied by Mrs. Jen'
ME Shallenberger. Miss Mary Powers
was maid of honor, and the best man
was DR.. j. w. Crum. Rev. E. G.
Orahood performed the ceremony
A buffet supper was served during
the reception following the cere
mony, Mesdames Tone Wagner and
Helen Maldoon serving. The bride
and groom went to Asheville AND
other points for the honeymoon.
Grandmother's Day of the Won
ans Club will be celebrated Novem
Der 3, a beautiful chrysanthemum
show being planned in connection
\
Mrs. J. F. Sheahan entertained fol
her visitor, Mrs. Marie Browne, Of
McComb, Miss. Mesdames R. M
Mann and j. C. Ligeour assisted
The guests were Misses Alice Morris
Julia Prentiss, Nell Frazer. Mary
Bitch, of Brunswick, Frances Whit
aker. Elizabeth Pryor, Jeffie Per
sons, Ida Mckay, Helen Matthews
Maude Glover, and Miss Harrison
Messrs. Aubrey Matthews, John H
Jones, John Yates, Jelks Taylor, Lo
rem Dickerson, Rufus Smith, Stub:
Dorminey, Lawrence Glover, Bert
Glover, S. G. Pryor, j. B. Norman
and Roy Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown enter
tanned with a theatre party at the
Amusu in honor of Miss Daisy Bel
Thompson, of Atlanta, the guest Of
Mrs. r. E. Lee. The enjoying the
occasion were Misses Fannie Boyd
Mildred Hanger, Maud Glover, Har.
rison, of Plainfield, N. j.; Isla Green
jeanette Venable, Minnie Colsher
Bobra Reynolds, Ethel Adams, and
Bernice ,Geddes; Messrs. Lawrence
Glover and Chas. Garwood.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Moro Than Euen

Knicker-"HOw the dickens did you
get even with that noisy family, living
next door to you? Bocker-"Hired a
Scotch cook and she brought her bag
pipes with her
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Easy for General Maid

English d-'Trustworthy, expert
enced general maid required; lady
kept for rough work Boston Tran.
script.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

NP. Mortimer Millyun's Rolls Royce
was stolen yesterday from in front
of the county poor house while Mr..
Millyun was inside visiting his aged
parents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

Shells is true that blondes mar
ry younger than dark haired girls?"
He-"Sure-the lighter the head
the sooner they tie up"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Says B-e'r Williams

They's always one more river to
cross, one more hill to climb when
you think you've reached the end of
the road. But cheer up! The roads
q short one
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Her Wsh

Old Maid (sadly)-If only had
lived before the Christian era, when,
the years went observation-disclosures
TranScrip,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
Pdfriofis,11 Defined

A patriot is one who avoids the.
rrong arguments and buys the right
tocks in time of Variability Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

Wants acknowledgement
A real fisherman is one who looks
disappointed if you don't call him a
liar after hearing one of his exploits.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Welded by Fraud,
Wife Charges, Is
Asking Freedom,
Ignorant of English, Says
She Did Not Realise
Meaning Of Rites.

Expla lining she was ignorant of the
English language and did not under
stand what was being done when
Ferdinand Hampel. a native of Ger
many, took her to the Office Of the
deputy city clerk in New York, where
she went through a marriage cere-
mony, Mrs. Ida Hampel yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
annul the marriage. Through At
torney Godfrey l. Munter, the wife
says she met Hampel in January,
1928, in this city, and. in the follow
ing July he induced her to come to
New York, she thinking he was TO
obtain employment for her.
AS soon as she reached the
metropolis, she states, Hampel met
her and escorted her to the marriage
bureau.
Hampel left her last January, she
says. and went to California
The wife charges the marriage
was induced by trickery and is asking
that 1T be annulled, and requests per-
mission also to resume her maiden
name, Ida Blaser.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
STREETS HERE NEED
CONSTANT REPAIRS
Hunt Says Slightest Letdown on
Old Highways Brings Sharp
Deterioration.

The necessity for continuous main
tenance work on old asphalt streets
to keep them in reasonably good con-
dltion is emphasized in a memoran-
DUN prepared by Engineer of High
ways Hunt in replying to letter
from A man in Pennsylvania, seeking
Information as to street repair work
in Washington.
''As to maintenance" Mr.. Hunt said,
"it is established that for our con-
ditions this must be literally con-
tinuous A remission measured even
by weeks, especially in cold weather,
results in significant deterioration,
which is expensive to correct-prac-
tically limited, however, to surfaces
in excess. of 20 years old.
"As some of our pavements ap-
broximate 40 years of age, and as the
average is in the general neighbor-
hood of 20 years, this Importance to
US of continuous and persistent minor
maintenance Is manifest"
Mr.. Hunt addcd that, because of
past limitation of funds, the resurfac-
ing of old asphalt streets is much in
arrears. This is reflected, he said, in
the statement that since 1914 the
average age of streets resurfaced has
been 81 years.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
HARDING SHRINE BODY
INSPECTS MARION SITE
Committee Declares Location
Ideal for Memorial-WiIl
Start Work in Fall.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, April s.-Former
United States Senator Joseph F.
Freling ghausen, president of the Hard
ing Memorial Association; Edward P.
Mellon, New York, consulting archi-
tect, and A. D. Taylor, Cleveland
landscape artist, yesterday inspected
thes proposed site of the Harding me-
mortal and declared It to be ideal in
every respect.
Announcement was made that land
scape work probably would be start
ed this Fall.
The meeting of the executive com
mittee to devise plans for restoring
the Harding homo to the condition
1t was in during the 1920 campaign
has been postponed until next week.
Hoke Donithen, Marion. a member of
the committee, announced today.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
"W HEAD GOES TO FRANCE
Committee Sends Radio Greeting to
William Knowles Cooper.

A wireless wishing him bon
voyage" was sent yesterday by mem
bers of the Y. M. C.. A. permanent
membership committee to William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the association, who Monday sailed
for southern France on the steamship
Republic Mr.. Cooper has been
granted six months leave of alb
sence, two months of which, with
Mrs. Cooper. he will spend in France.
-Four months will be spent by the
couple on the Pacific coast.
The following members of the "Y''
were elected to the permanent COM
mittee: Leo o. Finn, c. C. Whistler,
A. l.. Thompson, w. T.. Hamilton, C.
c. Bell, r. w. Dunlap and Don +.
Reed. The next meeting of the COM
mittee will be May at the University
Club.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
COTTON MEN LEAVE.
Lay Wreaths at Washington's and
UnknoWn's Tombs.

Delegates to the Spring conference
Manufacturers. held in Washington
this week, concluded their meetings
yesterday with the laying of wreaths
on the tombs of George Washington
at Mount Vernon and the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington. Cavalrymen
at Fort Myer, Va, put on an exhibi-
ton drill for the visitors
More than a score Of members of
the association left Washington last
night for New Orleans to attend the
convention tomorrow and Saturday in
that city of the American Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SCHOOL GETS 100000
OF ROCKEFELLER FUNDS
Industrial Art Institution in Chi
cago Given $25, 900 by Each
of Three Others.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April "a gift of $780,
900 from the educational department
of the ockeseller Foundation to the
Chicago Industrial Art School was an
nounced yesterday by directors of
the Art Institute. where the school
will be established.
1t also was announced that Mrs.
Edith Rock efeIler Mccormick, Ju-
lus Rosenwald and Mrs. Howard
Spaulding, jr., have become founders
of the school, each contributing $25,-
900. The school expects to train
young designers in the industrial arts
to take places now filled by foreign
artisans, including the art work used
in furniture making, printing, tex
tiles, wall paper. interior decorating
and advertising. A goal of $l,000,00C
endowment has been set.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Army Polo Star to Leave.

First Lieut. Cornelius c. Jadwin,
Cavalry, one of the expert polo play
ers of the Army. has been relieved
from duty at the War Department t
as aide to Maj. Gen. J. l. Hines, chief
OF staff, effective July /, and will
then proceed to Fort Riley, Kans, for
duty with the I'd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

John w. Steck, Pennsylvania: Miss
Catherine f. d. Roberts, West Vir-
ginia; Miss Mercedes Ray. District of
Columbia; Mrs, Joel J. White, Ten
nessee; Miss Tracy Steele. Alabama: !:
Miss Grace Ditman, Maryland; Miss
Maude Harris, Ohio: Miss Mary
Anna Neblett, Virginia; Mrs. James
Fulton Williams, Virginia. Page to
recording secretary national, Mrs.
Robert Armistead, Tennessee. Page
to corresponding secretary national,
Miss Blanche Wingo, Arkansas.
Page to president national Mrs Mil
ford Herschel Davis, Arkansas.
Mrs. Robert ]. Johnson of Iowa has
been appointed parliamentarian, Mrs.
Robert Bruce Lewis timekeeper, and
Mrs. Matthias Steelman is chairman
in charge of the platform and to su-
perlntend the entrance of the ma
tional officers and pages.
National Oficerx.
The national officers of the society
are: President, Mrs. Samuel Preston
Davis, Little Rock, Ark; first vice
president, Mrs. Robert c. Maxwell,
Trenton, \. j.; second vice president,
Mrs. Alvin Valentine Lane, Dallas,
Tex; third vice president, Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Chandler Crosse Pointe Mich :;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Samuel H.
Shope, Narberth, Pa; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Frederick w. Millspaugh.
Nashville, Tenn; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John f. Wefnmann, Little
Rock, Ark; treasurer, Mrs Robert j.
Johnston, Humboldt, Iowa: registrar
Mrs. Frederick w. Matteson, Wash
ington; historian, Mrs. Reuben Ross
Holloway, Baltimore. Md; curator
Mrs. julius Frederick F. Cassell
Staunton, Va; librarian, Mrs. Herbert
L. Bartlett, Glendale, Calf; auditor
Mrs. John a. Lusk, Guntersville, Ala :;
chairman charter trustees, Mrs VIII
liam Gerry Slade, New York, and spe-
cial secretary and chairman of sup
plies, Mrs. c. s. Woodward, Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

After keeping It for 80 years, Miss
Susannah Barlow Of Windsor, Eng
land, was buried in a nightgown
which was made for her trousseau.
She was, however, disappointed In
love, and the garment was never
worn.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

A quiet mediocrity is still to be
preferred before troubled super
fluffy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
New Manager At
Wakefield McNaughton,s

Owing to H. N. Wakefield and D.
S. McNaughto, of our Company hav-
ing SO many outside interests. we
have engaged Frank B. Wakefield Of
Auburn as business manager of our
Furniture and Undertaking estab-
llshment. Mr.. Frank Wakefield
comes to US with the highest of re-
concentrations, he was in the retail
furniture business in Lewiston for!
IL years with l.. L. Blake and Bal
lard and Chandler, later he repre-
scented some of the best wholesale
furniture concerns in New England.
and by his love of hard work. en-
thusiasm and belief in giving cour-
teous, prompt and efficient service.
has made host of friends and sat
isfied customers wherever he has
been. We thank the public for their
splendid patronage in the past and
bespeak for our new manager a
continuance of the many favors YOU
nave always given us.
Mr.. H. N. Wakefield and Mr.. D. s.
McNaughton still retain their in
terest in the Company and will give
to it all the time which they possibly
can.
WAKEFIELD McNAUGHTON Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Won HINDENBURG
(Con&inuad from Paua 0ne1


gent summons from a parliamentary
inquisitorial board which was inves-
tigating the German general staff.
On that occasion General Won Hin
denberg and his quartermaster gen.
eral were summoned to give an ac-
count Of their stewardship as leaders
Of the German armies. and among the
men who examined them were Com
munists, Independent Socialists, So
cial Democrats and representatives
of the other political parties. Today
Won Hindenberg entered the reich
stag as president elect and less than
twenty PAGES from the speakers desk
where he took the oath of Office sat
Ludendorff among the rest Of the
deputies.
Led by Herr Loebe, the new pres
ident appeared at the speakers
stand a few minutes after twelve
o'clock. He was attired in civilian
clothes, with black frock coat. hut
wore no decorations. The reichstag
president lost no time in informing
the new executive of the nature OF
the oath he was expected to take;
whereupon the document was hand
ed to Won Hindenberg. who in loud
staccato voice and with the double
addition of religious affirmation re-
peated the oath. He followed this
with brief supplementary speech
in which he made specific reference
to the republican constitution.
After proposing three cheers for the
German republic. Herr Loebe adj
journed the swearing-i ceremonies
and escorted the new president to
the west portico Of the reichstag
where a great crowd cheered Won
Hindenberg. After reviewing a regi-
ment of reichswehr drawn up in his
honor, the president proceeded by
automobile to the executive ma nsion
where the Republican presidential
I standard had been hoisted. He also
| flew the presidents flag on the hood
| of his motor when returning from
the reichstag.
At luncheon given to the execu.
tive by DR.. Simons, previously acting
| president, President Won Hindenbure
responding to toast paid warm trib-
| ute to the late President Ebert for his
services to the nation after the rev.
olution. which. he said, friend and foe
alike must ever remember with graf.
. itude. t-ss
Or. SimonS turned over, the office
to the field marshal Immediately upon
the latter's arrival at the executive
mansion. =,
Berlin's. diplomatic corps headed by
the papal nuncio. Mgr Pacelli, entered
the diplomatic gallery of the reich.
stag few minutes before the pres
| ident-elect appeared. Warren D. Rob-
inson. the American charge d'affaires
represented the United States.
The Berlin Bourse reflected a strona
tendency today in consequence of Von
Hindenburg's speech Of acceptance
| and the successful contamination OF
his Inauguration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

London, May IL (AP)-American
made automobiles are being shipped
to Great Britain at the rate OF a
thousand day as result Of Cham
cellor Churchill's threat to make the
McKenna duties. which placed a tax
of thirty-three per cent on. foreign
cars or parts, retroactive. The Bald
win governments budget, which re-
imposed protective measures for the
British automobile industry. fixed
July / as the date for the tax to be-
come effective, but the cabinet has
become alarmed because Of the I'M
precedented dumping of automobiles
into all British ports. and 1t Is un-
derstood in British business circles.
although not yet announced to the
general public that the reimposed
duty of 33 Ia per cent will become
effective. on June I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the relatives and friends
for their kind expression of sympa-
thy and beautiful flowers sent us in
our late bereavement. We are more
than grateful to the American Leg
ion, Modern Woodmen and other or
CARNATIONS.
MRS. GEORGE ALBEE
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN EDWARD
TWOMBLY
MR.. AND MRS. w. F. JOHNSON
MIR. CHARLES CLARK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

The recent meeting of the J.. A. l..
club held at the home of Mrs. Viola
Henry proved most enjoyable. Table
decorations of roses were effected
and there was a birthday cake OF
pink and white in honor of the natal
day of Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson was also presented with
an attractive underarm bag in ap-
probation of the pretty centerpieces
and pillow tops she has given each
member of the club on their respec-
tive birthdays. Music further added
to the enjoyment of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

NV traffic fbeacons are to be In
..sjiSA on Water street this week
simIlar to the type now in use in
iurusta. There will be one at the
,rrction Of Main Avenue. and Church
cyeet and another at the junction OF
Bridge Street and Brunswick Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS
B. Miss Alice McVeich

Miss Alice McVeigh died Tuesday
evening in this city after a long ill
ness. She was "A years of age and
is survived by her father Henry Nc
Weigh of North Vassalboro, four sis
tiers, Miss Nellie McVeigh of Lynn,
Mass, Mrs. William Lambert Of
Watertown, Mass, Mrs. Josephine
Nelson of Augusta and Mrs. Frank
Robins of North Vassalboor and one
brother James McVeigh of Massa-
chusetts. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

The Gardiner High baseballers go
ia Waterville this afternoon to meet
the upriyer team in Kennebec
valley league game. Gardiner high
two legue games this week., both
ones or major importance. A win
aver Hallowell high Friday after
noon Is what the locals are working
for. and fans should assist by their
whole hearted support of the nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

,.rre delegation of Scottish Rite
sssons Of this city are planning to
s,.snd the two days session of
s Issra. Consistory at Portland Thurs
~ md Friday of this week. There
- sIso many candidates from Gar
s,rsr who will receive the degrees
= this time,