6
Sfje #tar-3n&epeu&*ttt
(EUmNwted m 1836)
Pubhahad b*
tHC STAR PRINTING COMPANY, '
< /■ Starlndapaidant Buildtac.
IMO-22 South Third StrMt HarrisW*. Pm_
■vary IVMI>| bowl Sunday
Ofttc*r» Ixnctm*.
•BSJAKI* r. .M«T«KS. Jomh u L Kru.v.
President
Wm W. Wjiulowir, _ _
' VIM lta.id.ni K ««»•
K. MITCKS,
Secretary and Trunrtr WJJ. W WiiUMU.
W M F1 WAKNCK, V. HI UMIL Bmuaaea. J« .
Butiuas* M*n»ir- Editor
All ctanmunU-a-onj should be .adressed to STAR I.NUKTKNDCKT
Business Editorial. Job Priuttng ur Cireuiatiun Department
•ccordirjc to the ->ub]eet matter
Entered at the Post Office in Hamsburi; as aerond class matt.r
Beuj»m n A- Kent nor Company.
New York and Chicago Krpresentati»e.
New Voi k OSce. Brunswick Kuildiug. 220 Fifth Arrau.
Chicago Office, People's Gas Building. Michigan Avenue.
Dellret-ed br c«rrie-« •: C cents a week. Mailed to subtcrtban
for Threo Dollar, a /ear in *d<-aure
THE STAR.IN DEPEN DENT
The p»s>er with the larga.i Home Circulation in flarrisburg au<
■earhr tvnot
Circulation E\amlnea bv
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN APVERTIS2RS.
TELEPHONES BELL
Privata llnancl. Kichan»aw No. 92SC
CUMBERLAND VALLti
t*rl»ata tlrencl' Eichawfa. • No. >45.241
Monday. November i«, I»t4.
NOVEMBER
Stin. Mots. Tues. Wed. Tbur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
MOON'S PHASES—
Poll Moon, 'Jnd; List Quarter. U>th;
>eew Moon, 17th; First Quarter, 2-itb.
'yy WEATHER FOBECASTS
'Sx ] Harrisbur;* and vicinity: Fair ami
jTOa * i -older to nij: t and Tuesday w.th a eold
' 1 wave. Lowest temperature tonight
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair aud
Hil* 4, j| colder tonsrht and Tuesday with a cold
*■* wave. Diminishing northwest winds.
Yl'-STEBDiAYS TEMPER ATTJRE IK HARRISBURQ
Highest. SO; lowest, 41; g a. m.. 42; S p. m . t>o.
mmxmxi ..tbi i ■■■- i
USE OF MINES IN NAVAL WARFARE
The sinking of the British superdreadnaught.
Audacious, is the greatest material disaster thus
far met br the British navv. and appears to have
been accomplished without violation of the rules
of warfare. Indications are that the ship was sent
to the bottom either by a German torpedo or by a
German mine. The vicinity of the disaster is said
to have been full of mines. Mines are as much a
part of the war as are cannon; the destruction they
bring is part of the game. Yet it is well to remem
ber that even in a time like the present iii Europe,
there are usages in naval warfare, together with
articles adopted by international conferences, which
preveut belligerent nations from placing any kinds
of mines they please wherever they please to piaee
them.
All the nations of the world are not at war. and
the vessels of neutral countries must not be endan
gered by the mines of the combatants. If there
were no restrictions on the use of mines, particu
larly floating mines, and these engines of destruc
tion were io be let loose at a time like this in reck
less lasfcion along many coasts, conditions would
be horrible beyend conception. That there arc re
strictions. however, cannot but be a source of satis
faction to those who would have the horrors of war
minimized.
The Hague convention of IJH)7 reaffirmed the
right o ' harmless navigation to be unmolested by
hostilities, the right which the international law
of naval warfare had long before recognized. If
a belligerent warship were to tire on a harmless
neutral vessel on the high seas, it would be guilty
of a violation of the rules of war and subject to
penalties. A floating mine has the same mission
as a shell from a cannon and if it hits a neutral
ship the violation of law is as evident.
Among seven articles adopted by the Hague
conference definite mention is made of floating
mines restricting the employment of tlieni so as in
some measure to protect harmless ships. It is for
bidden in these articles to lay automatic mines of
contact which are not moored uuless they become
harmless by the nature of their construction an
hour after control over them has been lost or. if
they are moored, unless they become harmless
when they break from their fastenings. It is further
forbidden to lay such mines along an enemy's coast
with the object of crippling i-ommerce.
In addition to these articles, which been
ratified by all nations now at war except Russia,
propositions were supported at the convention by
German. American and Japanese delegate, to re
strict further the laying of automatic mines so that
they eould be used by belligerents "only withfti
their own territorial waters, and the territorial
waters of their enemies, and in the an a of the bel
ligerents' immediate activity."
The Powers taking part in discussions of this
subject certainly made it clear that mines should
be allowed only in areas of actual hostilities. So
long as the battling nations follow established
usages of naval warfare and respect the provisions
laiii down by the Hague conference disasters such
as that which overtook the Audacious, sending to
th* bottom of the sea one of Great Britain's prowd-
IIARRfSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16, 1914.
est warships, will be eon lined to the belligerent
warships aiul will uot eoine upon harmless vessels
flying neutral flags.
FOOTBALL AND COLLEGE SPIRIT
There is something about the way the Princeton
football team pullet! together in the last fifteen
minutes of play in Palmer stadium on Saturday
when, after the score stood 15) to 0 in Vale's favor,
the Tiger athletes tallied 14 points mi hard, straight
football, that inspires fresh admiration for the
spirit that animates college athletics when they
are stripped of the suspicion of professionalism.
Princeton was beaten at the end of the third
period, when Vale's scoring ended, but Princeton
did not admit it; ih fact Princeton did not know it.
The Tiger team, although outclassed in most de
partments of the game up to the opening of the
fourth period, started the tinal quarter with a
reversal of foriu that astonished even her own loyal
supporters who had all along eheetvd their grid
iron warriors with just-as much spirit as if victory
still was within easy grasp.
Yale, through an error in generalship that almost
cost her the game, withdrew about half of her
veteran players, ""to save them for the Harvard
game next Saturday," as it was explained, but
Nassau began to plough through the line of Blue
in a way that almost caused pauic in the ranks of
the New llaven coaches, who hastily brought sev
eral of the veterans back into the contest. By
then Princeton had scored 14 points aud had at
tained a position from which one more touchdown
would have bPought victory. Not even the recall
of the Yale regulars was able to check the progress
of the Tigers once they had struck their stride and
persons who say that wonderful eleventh-hour brace
say that with a few more minutes to play there
would have been a reasonable chance for a Prince
ton victory.
It detracts nothing from Yale'«• triumph to say
that Princeton's wonderful rally, when it was prac
tically certain the game was lost, took much of the
>tiug out of the defeat. The Princeton spirit as
disown on Saturday both by the players and the
Orange and Black cheering sections in the blett It
ers is the spirit that makes purely amateur college
football the inspiring and character-building sport
that it is.
There -an he no stronger argument in support of
this great college pastime than the loyalty and de
termination to light to the last ditch that were dis
played by the Princeton players and the Princeton
rooters in tin Paluier stadium on Saturday.
future _• !.<. rations ot' collegians nil! have no trouble
reinciaberiug that tin- .914 Yale-Princeton football score
was 19-14.
AH is "dry" after to-day ami we shall see liow
effective the Cossacks are as lighters without the iuspira
tioa lent by vodka.
"Why should shoppers worry about that extra $1 placed
ou the round trip fare to Philadelphia v.t on they can buy
practically anything they want in the stores of Harrisbergf
The venerable soldier and beloved idol of the British
people. Lord Roberts, died ar the scene of the military
operations at the front in France. Had he willed it him
self he would have willed it so.
The anarchists who are reported to be plotting against
Mayor Mite he! in New York and who have tried to blow up
several of the courts in that eity, should go to Europe
where they can tind a field for the operation of their
bloodthirsty proclivities with n:t the danger of going to
the electric chair.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
It was the young woman's tir*t view of the sea. She was
a servant, she had never seen the sea before, and her mig
tiess, nodding towards the great, wind swept expanse of
ocean, with its gulls and flying clouds and distant sails,
said:
"There. Mary, is the sea. What do you think of itf"
"Oh, mum," Mary eried, "it smells just like ovsters."—
Exchange.
WIDELY READ
A frivolous society girl, in a small town, made a daily
trip to the town librarv, whore she would always get a
book. This being the loafing place of the young men of
the town, it was quite evident why she came. One of the
young men, guessing that fact, asked her this question:
"Miss Jones, have you ever read 'Scott's Emulsion.""
"0! Yes. isn't it the sweetest book. I just love it."—
National Monthly.
THIS CAME FROM MISSOURI
"See here, man." warned one. "don't mess wid me,
'cause when you do you sure is flirtin' wid d' hearse."'
"Don't pesticate wid me.' replied the other, shaking his
list. "Don't fo'ee me t' press diss upon yo'. 'canse if I
does I'll hit yo' so ha'l I'll separate vo' ideas from yo'
habits: I'll jes knock you fuui amazin' grace to a fluatia'
opportunity."
"If you mess wid me," continued the other, "I'll jees
make one pass an dere'll be a man pattin' yo' in de face
wid a <pade to-morrow mornin."*—National Monthly.
METHOD IN EVERYTHING
A physician who worthily bears a distinguished name
occupies an old mansion in the suburbs of boston. His
aunt, who lives with h m, tells a laughable story, illustrat
ing his calmness of manner and love of method. Not long
ago his aunt tiptoed into his room on the second floor some
time after midnight, and told him she thought there were
burglars in the house. The doctor attired himself in his
( dressing robe aud went down stairs. In the rear hall he
encountered a tough looking ijian trying to open a door that
led into the baelc yard. The burglar had successfully un
locked the door and was pulling at it with all his strength.
The doctor, seeing the robber's predicament, called to him:
"It don't onen that way, TOU idiot! It slides back!"
National Monthly.
GOOD HINT FOR FATHERS
"Charlie," said the young mother, "I've decided on a
name for baby. We will call her Imogen."
Papa was lost in thought for a few moments. Hg did
not like the name, but if he opposed it his wife woui(fhave '
) her own way.
"That's nice." said he presently. "My first sweetheart '
was named Imogen, and she will take it as a eompliment."
"\V e will call her >lary, alter my mother." was the atern
1 reply.—National Monthly. 1
I- ■ s
I Tongue-End Topics |
Brinser Silenced Chinese Gun
j The fact that Ned C. Kalbfus ami
Harry L» Rrinser, two Marrisburg
; "boys," will bo on the flagship Wyom
ing. tbut will load tho fleet of Unrte
£>utn s sea fighters through tho Panama
canal—one as chief navigator and tho
other as chief engineer—recalls an in
cident iu Brinser's service in the navy
that is not generally known. He was
with his step at Manila when the
i Boxer war broke out and wa? among
I those ordered to China to protect the
• foreigners from Chinese rapacity and
murder. It was at Tien Tsiug where
tue first 'heavy lighting o.vurred that
Brinser and his battalion of bluejack
| ets got into the midst of the very hot
| time. The Chinese on the eitv wall
i ' lai ' 'fained a guu to command the ap
| proach to the gste, one of the en
| trances to the city, and we're doing
1 fearful execution with this guu. All
( at.empts to silence it had failed when
j young Brinser, obtaining some guu cot
| ton, crept up on the gun. scaled the
; wall and jammed the guu cotton, a
I most powerful explosive, into the
: mouth of the guu, just as tha Chinese
j gunner pulled the lanyard. Brinser
dropped over the wall to safety. When
j the guu was tired the giincotton ex
J ploded and the entire muzzle of the
i 1 nnnon was blown ofl'. rendering
•it useless for further mischief. The
i bluejackets, bearing I'ucle Sam's flag.
' were tirst to storm the gate, followed
bv the other allied troops, and the
city was taken. It was a most daring
.eat. in the face 4>f the greatest danger
but Brinser had a reputation in the
navy of being a fearless tighter, and
he was only living up to bis reputa
i tion. .
. .
•
What About the Christmas Tree?
Inquiry is made as to whether Har
risburg is going to have a municipal
Christmas tree?
"Seems to me." said the man
, about town, "that there ought to be
] sentiment enough to start somebody
;to work arranging for the rrxt\ The
best place for it is where it was last
year—at Front and .Market. Will
; somebody get busy ?'»
* • *
Introducing a Nestor
i "This is a new business for me,"
; whispered the chairman of a public
meeting to a gray-haired gentleman
who had been selected as t'he principal
speaker of the evening, " says the Pitts
, bnrgh • • Chronicle-Telegraph. " " What
J shall t say in introducing you to the
■ audience 1"
i "\ou might speak of me, if you
choose." replied the speaker, "as the
Xestor of the legai profession in this
community. That is what I have been
I caßed somot i mes.''
The chairman looked somewhat puz
zled, but he rose bravely to the occa
| sion.
"Ladies and gentlemen," he said,
j "'it affords me no ordinary pieasure to
j present to you Mr. Jabez Horuaday, the
| nest egg of tiiie legal profession in tins
I community."
Novelties in Old Fleet Street
Fleet street was formerly the won
der place of London, where all that
was novel, bizarre and marvelous was
i exhibited by entet-prising showmen.
( Bon Johnson alludes to "a new notion
of the city of N'inevah with .lona'u and
the whale at Fleet bridge" and at the
l"Kagle and Child" was exhibited a
j collection of freaks and monstrosities
' that set the whole town agape. In
j 1 • 10, too were advertised as one exhi
i bition at Fleet bridge "two strange,
i wonderful and remarkable monstrous
I creatures, an old she dromedary, seven
feet high and ten feet lon.', latelv ar
rived from Tartary. with her young
i one. beiug the greatest wonder, rarity
i an l novelty ever seen in the three
i kingdoms. —London Express.
An Odd Problem
'•■ SB you place ten lumps of sugar in
j three teacups so that there is an odd
number of lumps in each cup? A sta
! tistici&n to whom this problem was once
propounded declared it was impossible
to accomplish such a feat, but the fol
•owing explanation shews that it is not
only j-ossible, but very easy to accom
plish: Put one lump in one cup, two
jumps in another cup aud seven lumps
in the third cup, and theu put tho cup
with one lump in the cup with t«ie two
lumps. By placing the cup that holds
one lump inside the one that holds two
lumps it can be correctly stated that
every cup contains an odd number of
lumps, for if a cup contains another
cup it aiso contains the contents of
that second cup.
Triumph of Mutes
It was but the other day when the
| triumph of the deaf and dumb faced \
me. It was a ship just starting from ;
Southampton to America. You knowi
the unheard shouts during the last I
i hour from the shore. There were two'
| men. deaf and dumb, talking quietly j
with their fingers to the brother on
"board, who could repiv. They were |
the only three that could talk freely |
among the. unheard tumult! —London
; Chronicle.
' / 1
I Wouldn't Stand!
INBISESTION
for a single half hour, because it 1
isn't necessary.
FORNEY'S
DYSPEPSIA PANACEA
Costs 50 centa and represents the
finest remedy for dyspepsia and in- j
digestion known. There is not a
failure in hundreds of cases treated.
Specially good thing to try.
Forney's Drug Store i
430 MARKET STREET
»• f 1
This May Happen to You.
TO THE \ * i "<J?
Tsi *frul m! $AO£l «fQ nnn
rHE SUM OF *HrX* V tVfOUSANti fW^Hi**{bf£6 tK)t! d,9v *. .. * .*- *-
• —™-v .:. —: .—:." ~
N PAYMENT ftr 1" nt g|J.;g»-- - -,y , f 5,,,. fl
(7«* W /fV-A cq(p > <? a. k j, Y /'ir ,, 1,, f, i,f„"
the Chase National Bank ffrtfv/j^o\jrA
KewYork.N.Y.
CHIEF
Mr. Kiuser was among; those who perished in the tiro which entirely de
stroyed the Missouri Athletic Club, St. Louis, resulting in the loss of 33 lives He
was insured under the GENERAL Accident's Utopia Policv paving double in
demnity for injuries caused by burning buildings.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE IN THE
GENERAL ACCIDENT
Is the Maximum of Protection to Your Family
I. MIDLER, Gen. Agt. 103 N. Second St.
V
C. V. NE W'S
OUUMTHEAMR TO SALES
Five Hundred Prospective Buyers Dis
appointed When Auction of Adams
County Farm Stock Is Haltsd
Gettysburg, Nov 16.—With the sale
bell calling iu the bidders, about live
hundred of whom were assembled, and
with Sheriff Thompson ready to start
his au'.tioueer's announcements, the sale
of Oliver 'M. Sent/, near Two Taverns,
was suddenly halted Friday a Iter noon
when Dr. K. 1). Hudson appeared on the
scene and called a stop to the proceed-!
iug. r
Dr. Hudson was acting under iustrue- :
tions froifi the headquarters of the State!
Livestock Sanitary Board where it was j
reported several sales were to bo held j
in Adams county this week and next
and where action was immediately tal; |
on to prevent them. The quarantine im- j
posed on this county an account of the I
appearance here of the foot aud mouth 1
disease prohibits all farm sales where
there are cattle and it was under this
provision of the quarantine a t that Dr.
Hudson operated.
Deer Hunter Killed
Waynesboro. N'ov. 16.—The fiiu»t fa
tality of the deer hunting season iu
Franklin county occurred near Pond-1
bank Saturday.
Anton Kohtbeck, Pittsburgh, single, I
37 years old, was accidentally shot by I
one of his hunting companions, Wolf
gang Zoglman. also of Pittsburgh, aud j
almost instanjly killed.
Zoglman was sitting aloug side the
road and Kohtbeck and a companion |
came walking u-p the highway in re- j
spouse to a signal.
When about eight feet from Zoglman. '
the latter's rifle, which was resting on j
his knees, was discharged.
The bullet struck Kohlbeek in the j
stomach and ploughed through his liver,
causing his death in a short time.
Six Couples Wed at Elkton
Elkton. Md.. Nov. 16.—Six Penn-j
sylvan ia couples were married here late i
Saturday night. They arrived in town !
long after the marriage license office j
had closed, but found the clerk aad in- I
duced him to issue the documents. |
The young people were: Thomas P.
White Anna Morris and William H.
Sommerville an 1 L'thel 11. Ford, Phila
delphia: Elmer Davidson and Kathryne
M. Johns, Pottsville; Percy T. Holland
and Ijaura K. Garst. Reading; George
R. BLttuer. Detroit, Mich., and Myrtle
Wotdring, Reading, and Clarence Ban
and Nellie H. Wiley, Camden, X. .J.
Church Mortgage Burned
Hagerstown, tM*d.. Nov. 16.—At the
celebration of the twenty-ninth anni
versary of the dedication of St. Paul's
'Methodist Episcopal church here yes
terday a canceled mortgage was burned
at the platform meeting.
Three former pastors of St. Paul's
church assisted the Rev. Dr. Charles IJ.
Pate, the pastor—the Rev. Dr. A. M.
Courtnay. superintendent CouTous dis
trict, Ohio conference; the Rev. Dr.
George C. Bacon, superintendent Fred
; erkrk district. Baltimore conference,
j and the Rev. Edward T. Mowbray, >Bal-
I timore county.
Bid of Cattle Disease
Carlisle. Xov. 16.—'With tlie infect
! Ed herds having been cleared out, Cum
berland eounty is at the present time
l free from the effects of the foot and
! mouth disease, according to reports sent
into the State Inve Stock Sanitary
Board Saturday. While no new cases
have been discovered since the early
part of the week, the stri.-t quarantine
lawj, which have caused some ''oniment
among persons interested in the cat
tle business, are being rigidly enforced.
The Ber J. B. Sints Dead
Chambersburg. Pa., Xov. IS.—The
Rev. J. B. Shiuts. a well-known min
ister of the Reformed C-hmrch. died here
Saturday at an advanced age. He had
served many different charges in Penn
sylvania and was for many years secre
tary of the Pen-Mar Reformed reunion.
The Rev. Mr. Skint* vu a veteran of
the Civil war, having served in the
Pennsylvania reserves.
Killing Many Deer
Carlisle, Xov. 16.—Two more kills
are reported in the Pine Grove section,
headquarters for a number of local
hunters ami others from all parts of ad- i
joining counties. fcVidav afternoon -mem-
bers of the Taylor camp, an Adams
county organization, got a I SO-pound j
buck. \ Mr. Fortnov, of Harrisbnrg.j
also killed a buck slightly smaller in
siio.
Deer are very plentiful reports sa.\
aud the season is re orted to be, to date,
the best iu years. Friday morning 11. !
R. Douson received a telephone mes '
sage saying that the Philip six camp at
Cold Springs had gotten a deer. Who!
made the kill was not reported.
Herman Wagner, of A street, this 1
place, with a party at or near King's 1
bap, on Thursday killed an o'uht prong
od buck weighing ab.v.it 'JBS pounds
and another of the party killed one.!
Jaeob t>otnau and I'anl 80. nhart, of j
this place, are in tiiis camp.
Shoots at Rabbit, Hits Guuuer
Elkton, Md.. \ov. 16.—Carroll j
Quimbly, while gunning Saturday, was
shot and painfully wounded by a fellow
hunter who in firing at a rabbit failed !
to notice Quinrbly in his path.
Adams County Man Robbed
Gettysburg. Nov. 10. — liobbed of
$l5O, his savings from seven months
of hard work in the aj>r»le orchards of j
New York State. Ernest Chapman, of i
near Orrtanna, had to give up his re-1
turn home on the eve of his expected
departure from Rochester, according to
a dispatch just received here.
Shortly after Chapman reached [
Rochester to take his train for home he 1
became acquainted with William Ho- '
gan. Chapman then had $164 iu cash, i
A Timely Sale
of the World's Best Watches
old saying, a good one too. is
A bout as good a Christinas gift as
parents can give their boy or girl is a
■ V $ S"JiJ f'iney l>nt of useful service and a eon
-4 J tinnous appreciation of your kindness, 'i
ij -Several of these offerings are unredeeni- ,
ed pledges and are extraordinary bar- ||
gains. Pay a small deposit on any of L
j! these and we'll hold it for you until Christmas.
j| Gents' 20-veer gold-filled Elgin and Waltham T-jewel
watches, open or dosed face: 1", 16. 18 sizes; worth $12.00 ©l2 VC
!l to $15.00. Special at 9°'««
I Ladies' O bi>;e, same as abo\c, worth $15.00. !j|>cc.al yg qq
21-jewel Hamilton movement?: 16 vze, open face. 20
j, year gold filled cases, worth $30.00 to $35.00. Special at.
j 21 jewel Sangamo Illinois movements; 16 size, open face, CIO
|| 20-vear gold-filled cases, worth $30.00 to $35.00. Special at ;
|| Howard movements in 25-year Crescent or Jas. Boss gold- <R2 C » ftft '
j filled cases; 16 size, open face, worth $40.00. Special at.. !|
All other grades at correspondingly low prices.
Jacob Tausig's Sons
DIAMOND MEBCHANTS AND JEWELERS
I Reliable Since 1867 420 Market Street
-"" —' 11 ' ■ i ' ■■'■ "> ' '* '
PARK SIDE HOSPITAL
1900-02-04 Market Street
Open to maternity eases of all reputable physicians. Trained nurses in
attendance. Both phones.
After in- ami Jlogan had visiteii several
; Koche.ster restaurants, the Orrtanua
j resilient found he was penniless).
Chapman tigures that ho spent only
sl-1 ami consequently the remainder
was stolen.
Height of the Panama Canal
i The middle section of the Manama
I canal, thirty-four miles long, has a wa-
I tcr le\el of eighty-flve feet higher than
I the two end sections, which are sea
levels. Vessels entering tlio caual from
[ the ocean 011 either side are lifted to
, the middle section, a height of eighty
1 five feet. by three sets of locks, ea. h
{of which raises the vessel a fraction
; over twenty-eight feet, making a total
.ol eighty-five feet. These locks are
constructed side by side like a double
t track railway, so that one ship may be
: going up while the other is going down.
Only one ship can be in a lock at the
• same time, but as the locks are con
! strueted in pairs, side by side, two
ships going in opposite directions, ono
going up the incline and the other go
i 'ng down, may pass each other within
hailing distance. Vessels are towed
j through the locks by electric ma
j lihinery.—Philadelphia Press.
To Nominate Officers To-night
Members of the Associate Conclave
of Harris-burg of the Improved Order of
j Heptusophs will attend a business meet
: iug of the Dauphin conclave to bo held
I to-night at U2l Market street. Officers
| will lie nominated for the next term.