davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A VIEW OF MUTUAL LIFE REPORT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am amused at the report published
by the New York Insurance Department on
the Mutual Life Insurance Company and
sent by the department to every New York
paper. more misleading statement could
not have been published.
The statement IN question shows 1904 ex-
penses as s15,O0OOoo and the 1908 expenses as
s. Ooo.0oo. a reduction of 100000; the 1904
dividends paid poIicyhoIders as s., 100000 and
the 1908 as $4,000, an increase of s.. 700;
the 1904 assets as sos 100000 and the 1905 as
S51S000,OoO. an increase of 100000.
The Mutual Iife's expenses were cut in
half by the reduction in new business. but
that was not a saving TO the policyholders:
IL the company had done no new business
at all the expenses would probably have
been cut in half again. and II they had re-
insured all their business they would have
had no expenses at all. The increase in
dividends paid poIlcyholders. surplus and
assets, respectively. would not only have
increased a like amount. but the increase
in each item would probably have been 90
per cent greater IL there had never been an
Investigation.
The criticism of the settlement made by
the COMMITTEES consisting Of General
Tracy and President Marston of the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, Henry w
Taft and others) of the Robert II. Nc
Curdy and Charles II. Raymond q Co.
agency contracts would make the angels
weep for shame. Were Il not for the guilt
bilty of the New York press and public,
who swallow as truth all the misleading
statements circulated by politicians, the
criticism would require no denial. Real
lawyers and as a woodshed lawyer, know
what near-lswyers don't know. that an
agency contract signed by a corporation is
enforceable at law, and the committee re-
ferred to and President McCurdy deserve
the special thanks OF the Mutual LIES
policyholders for making a splendid settle
ment. instead of the i'll timed and uncalled-
for criticism Of the Insurance Department.
The criticism OF agents on commission
(whose time is their own. 10 do with as
they please because they worked TO pro-
cure the election Of trustees comes with
very poor grace from officials on a salary.
who are using their employers time in
building political fences for their personal
aggrandizement.
am simply policyholder who sees the
funds and business of life insurance made
a shuttlecoCk for politics.
STEWART BROWNE
New York. April Is. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
A nNHementS

ACADEMY OF MITsIO-S-Sapho.
. A III RA-2-S-Nazioevllle
Z ASrOR-S :l5-Seven Days
E1sAScO-S:rs-The cali Of the Cricket
REJOu-S .2o-The Lott4ry Man.
t3EoA Nv AN-S :1b-Tlk Jolly Bachelors-
CASINOS .15-The Choesste Soldier.
CITY THEATRE-s:l5-AFis Innocence
oNIALr-2-S-Naudevtie -
COMEDT-S l5-The Three Daughters - M
CRITERION 2N-Tl,e Bachelors BABY.
, DAILY S-1S .So-The Nhfriwind
sfDEN NUSEE-World in Wax.
b. ENPTRE-S :15-Ni6-Channel-
GAfETN-s .15-Tho Fortune Hunter
. GLOBES .15-1he old Town
1TACEFTT-2 lis. 2o-Nolly May.
BANNERS TEN S-.-S Is -NaudeNlNe-
HERALD SQUARES .I5--Thc Yankee Grl -,
1rrP0DROME-a-S-A Trp 20 japan. AnSloe
the Earth. the Ballet Of Jewels.
- Z DSON-S .15-Thc Spenothrtf.
IRVING rlACE-S .15-Dss Suisse MAneL
: 1lNICKERE Ot-KEh-S The Dollar Princess
. LIBERTY 1.-THE krcadians.
A.. LNCEI -M-2I5-sl5-Pillars OF Society
1NRIC-s .ia-TShe CITY.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2l5-S-lS-
NAXINE ELLnoTr's THEATRE-s1S-1ulu's
Husbands. -
, NAZTMOVA's THIRTY NINTH STREET THE
ATRE-S .15-Iittle Eyor
= NV ARISTERID Ald-S 1A-Mao came y.
NEW THEATRT--2- Is Beethoven
rgW YORK S15-A SlNlark
SIT WIS Mt is .15-The LILY.
NaI1.ACK - i5-A1as Jimmy Valentine.
Y FRER'S s. .ls-rrhe LADY from Lobster square
vEST END-s.l5-Tho Fighting Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
THE SHERMAN ACT AND FIT
TRES"

The. announcement reported 70 have
been made public at the Federal Build
ing in this city that the government is
going TO put a stop TO trading in "fut-
ures" should not be too literally inter
preted. There is nothing beinOus in the
mind Of anybody in contract made now
10 buy or sell cotton or grain at some time
in the future when a bona fdc transac-
ton is contemplated. These transac-
tons are useful and necessary and they
are characteristic of all kinds of com
merce. And we are bold enough to say
also that speculative contracts To buy
or sell in the future. when no real trans
fer Of property is intended. perform a
useful function in maintaining an
active market for the necessary bona
fde transactions Of the sort that we
have just described.
So much for the general defence of
futures" which. it is said, we are sure
with loose Use of language. the gov
eminent intends 10 stop. But. further
more, this proceeding now going OH,
which is 10 be the precedent for others.
is a proceeding under the Sherman act
against an alleged combination i'm re-
straint IF trade. Is future" sale
combination i'm restraint Of trade?
\ dealer wishes TO order lot of
sheeting from n New England cotton
mill TO be delivered next fall. The mill.
to quote a price, must know what cotton
is going 10 cost. let us say. next August,
and, accordingly. ii consults the "fu.-
rre' market. 1t makes price based
on the quotation of August cotton The
price is satisfactory and a contract is
entered into between the dealer and the
mill for the lot OF sheeting 10 be de-
livered in the fall. But the mill must
not merely know the present price of
August cotton. 1t must be assured that
il can obtain the cotton required to fill
the order in August for that price So
il goes into the market and makes 2
contract for cotton to he delivered in
August at the price now auoted-that
is, it buys future" Is the contract
10 buy certain number Of bales of cot
ton IN August any more a contract I'm
restraint of trade than that of the mer-
chant TO buy the lot of sheeting TO be
made from it few weeks later?
Future trading" might he stopped by
legislation. if any government were So
unwise as 10 do it, but the Sherman act
is not the legislation 10 accomplish the
purpose. Corners" that act would seem
TO cover, and If it does we shall cheer
fully testify our satisfaction at the new
~ discovered virtue Of the law. Rat
corners bear no more relation to "fut-
ure trading in its broader aspects than
stomach ache does TO nutrition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss JEANNE Floyd-Jones Carpenter,
daughter Of William Carpenter. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest TO Philip Van Rensse-
laer Schuyler. The church was decorated
with white roses and crimson ramblers and
palms. The bride was in a gown of white
satin. trimmed with old rose point lace that
belonged 10 her mother: her veil OF old lace
was fastened with orange blossoms. and
she carried bouquet Of white IlIacs and
lilies-of-the-valley. Her jewels consisted OF
a diamond bar pin that BELONGED 10 her
mother and a diamond guard ring. she gift
of the bridegroom. Miss Ella FIoyd-Jones
Carpenter was her sisters maid OF honor
She was In white satin. draped with pale
blue Chiffon, with which she wore a large
black hat. trimmed with black tuHe Her
bouquet consisted OF pink sweetpeas The
other attendants were the brides sister-in
law. Mrs. Noel Carpenter. and Miss Anita
lnsersol' who is to be married next week
to Roger M. Minton: Miss Gertrude Riker
Leverich and Miss Marion Rutgers Doughty
They were dressed alike In white satin.
draped with pink chiffon. and wore pink
Neapolitan straw hats. faced with black
velvet and trimmed with pink tufle Tbsv
carried bouquets OF pink sweetpeas The
BRIDES young niece, Isabel FIoyd-Jones
Carpenter. acted as flower girl.
Roger NJ Minton was the best man and
the brides brother. Noel Carpenter; her
cousin Henry lie r. Carpenter: Herbert l..
Riker. John r Moore. IT., William H.
Emory. tr.. and Telfair NJ Minton served
as ushers. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Herbert Shipmsn, and a recep-
ton followed at the house OF Mr. Carpen-
der. No. 90 West 18TH street Among those
invited 10 the wedding were Mr. SchuyIer's
mother. Mrs T.. X. Schuyler: Mr.. and Mrs
George stanton FIoyd-Jones. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. SCHUYLER
Schieffelin. Mr.. and Mrs. John n Carpen-
der. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney schieffeIin and
MIR and Mrs. George Forsyth.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman also orfciated
al the wedding yesterday OF Miss GLADYS A.
Bloodgood 70 =. Macy Wiliets IL took
place az the home OF the brides psrerts
Mr. and Mrs. Hlldreth n BIoodSood IN
West STth street. and ON account OF the IN
ness or Mrs. Bloodgood was very small and
quiet. only relatives and a few intimate
friends being present The ceremony was
performed in the drawing room. which Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
GOVERNOR PoTHIER HERE
Rhode Island Executive and Wife al .
Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Hanan gave
ception for Governor POthier Of RHODE -
and and Mrs. Pothier last nisht az INC"
new home. No. 1913 Fifth avenue The
ception was held from until 70 oe'o.N'
and supper was served ar small taei
an hour later. Dancing followed V'
ernOr Pothier and his stan We're IN uni'o' 81
They came IN a special car on the hn0I'
Island limited and will return 20 fro''
dence this morning. The guests were
ceived In the drawing rOCm by Mrs. H'i'u
and Governor and Mrs. Potnier AIi''s
those invited from Providence were ''i,lN'
Joseph F.. Fletcher. Walter GreeuouSn' u
and Mrs. William T. Bowen. Coionei -
Mrs Latimer W. BallOu Colonel ara W.
Edward ". Guerin. Colonel and Mrs. N ii,
brose Kennedy. Colonel and Mrs. FIede'
r. LawtOn and General and Mrs HoN''N
W. Walker.
Among the guests from New NorA
MIR. and Mrs. Timothy T.. Woodruff w,
and Mrs. IT. Brooks Price. General t"
Mrs. Henry l. Burnett. ~. anu
Charles III. Hitchcock Mrs. James b'ha"
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend Horuer. FRANK -
Baker. Miss Amy Baker and charles
Dorr. while those asked from Boston We
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Underwood. MI ~
Mrs. Arthur Halves and Mr.. and Mrs. H''-
bert r. Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
Mr.. BARNES on THE GREAT VIC
TORY"

Mr. William Barnes, jr, Of Albany.
can see the handwriting on the wall rs
we'll as any man. He remarks that the
result in Rochester is a great victory
for Governor Hughes" So it is. but not
i'm the sense indicated by Mr.. Barnes
Ii showed, what the Governor has al
ways affirmed, that the public con-
science was not to he trihed with. Ii
showed that the Republican party was
in danger IL it neglected. in accordance
with the Governors advice, to put its
house in order. 1t showed where the
voters stood on the issue of political
morality. 1t showed what they thought
Of the Republican machinists who had
been doing their utmost TO block the
Governor at every turn and the danger
to the party that lay in management
such as theirs.
But we pass by the assertion Of public
morality at Rochester to consider the
result there from another point of view.
which Mr.. Barnes. perhaps, had also in
mind. Ii has all along been the conten'
ton of Mr.. Barnes and his allies,
against one of whom the adverse YER
dict has just been recorded, that ma
chinery-their kind of machinery-is
Indispensable. Was the futility of mere
machinery ever more strikingly shown
than In the Rochester election
The Aldridge machine was one Of the
most perfect of its kind; we doubt IL
Mr.. Barnes himself would say that his
own was better. The argument TO the
last was that the machine of Monroe
County. the men on the public payrolls
and their relatives and those who hope
TO get on the payrols, or who profted
or hoped TO profit in some way from
their relations with the dominant party.
constituted an irreducible minimum that
in itself was enough to insure victory
That is usually the reliance Of the
practical politician" and it explains
his blindness to the direction and the
power Of public sentiment. Yet perfect
as the organization was i'm Monroe
County. one or two moral issues suffiCed
TO lay it low in defeat. Thus the result
showed not only what the public thought
Of the Governors opponents but also
how ineffective is their chief reliance.
We take il from Mr. Barness words
that he perceives all this. but if he has
any doubts he is ar liberty at the earli-
est possible opportunity 10 make the
same test himself in Albany that Mr.
Aldridge has lust made in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
The sPRINGTIpE SKIES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When the great and glittering
sun OF night, Arcturus, rises royalty out
OF the east; when blue and beautiful
Vega begins to sparkle higher and higher
when bright Spica advances from the
southeast and incompatible Sirius sinks
into the southwest. April Will soon be
over and spring here indeed. At pres
ent April is still with US: Halley's comet
is. returning after three-quarters Of a
century of absence, and the flash of the
shooting star is seen in the sky.
Spring is here. indeed; it is in the air
and in our hearts. It is in the lawn. in
the hedge and in the tree. 1t is I'm the
smile OF King Sol. who awakens us more
genialy and much earlier. II is here!
and we who have survived the cares OF
life and the chils of winter are cheered
and comforted at the thought of its pres
ence. CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Brookline, Mass. April Is. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBy telegraph 20 me Tribune.


Newport. April 20--NIiss Susan Dresser.
who has been the guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown. has returned 70
New York.
r. Livingston Beeckmsn has returned 10
Providence.
Mrs. Grenville Bayard Winthrop ard
Charles Potter have returned % New York
after short visits here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Howard are eN-
pected to take a cottage here this sumner
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Herrick and Mss
Mary Appleton have arrived for the sea-
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard W Thomas, Mr
and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. Miss Law
renee and Mrs. George r. BENJAMIN have
arrived and are at the Nueuchinger kins
cottages for a short time before opening
their summer homes.
Hugh p. Auchincloss and William .
Carter are inspecting their summer 81
tates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

FOR running a car while intoxicated as
too severe. we invite him to imagine the
possible results Of drunken mans rum
ming swift and ponderous locomotive
on freQuented highway. Nor can we
regard as too severe the penalty OF i'm
prlsonment for two years for the In
human trick Of running away after IN
accident and leaving the victim to his
fate These two kinds Of abuses have
become so common that we believe
rothing short Of heavy penalties will
stop them.
The amount Of registration fees and
disposition Of fines will also have, we
believe. general approval Considering
the value of the engines and their wear
end tear Of the highways. the fees do
not seem too large. and the graduation
of them according 90 the horsepower Of
the cars is logical. The plan of turning
all fines and penalties into the general
fund. instead Of leaving them TO the
places i'm which they are collected. also
seems wise. II will discourage the over
working Of speed traps" and will as
sure n more oquitabl distribution of
the receipts. For a lawbreaking auto
mobilist may have caused more peril in
other places than in the one where he
was finally caught and the injury done
ny his flying car 10 the roadway may
lave been more serious elsewhere than
in the trap. Perhaps it will be thought
wise 10 amend the bill in some par
ticulars. but il is to be hoped that its
principal provisions, substantially as
they stand. viii become law, TO the re-
lief Of The great majority of AUTOMOBILE
lists and for the protection Of the gen.
eral public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
A REMARKABLE PERIL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While so much agitation has been
going on in regard 70 subway construction
and operation, why does not some one look
toward the safety of the passengers and
close up the space between the car plat
form and the station platform. so that the
crowds can be handled without the posi-
bility OF getting their feet or limbs in
jured by falling down the space between
the car platform and the station platform?
I have personally observed the situation.
and It is astounding that 80 many accidents
are allowed to happen, when some small
device could be used 10 close up this space.
I notice that the trainmen and also the
station men are constantly warning the
passengers OF this danger, but IL does not
seem 10 me to be practical way Of over
coming the same.
J. STEWART SMITH
New York, April Is 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

steps be taken TO "repress unseemly IN
tin1acy and lack Of respect on the part OF
walters" The writer said that To be adj
dressed by name and title by waiter was
unnecessary and highly unpleasant In
reply IL was said that the custom OF call
ing guest by name in Vienna was too
old TO be discontinued. and that the great
majority would feel offended IL II came
into disuse. we are so polite. the speaker
said. that any man who wears decent
coat receives the title Herr Won from the
waiter. and. while there may be a crank
here and there who objects, the majority
enjoy the momentary elevation TO the no.
bility."
You say she is no longer editor Of the
'Women's Corner'?''
NO She wrote so many articles on how
to make over last years hats that her
readers began TO suspect she was man.
Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
THE LATEST AUTOMOBILE BILL.


II is scarcely 10 be expected that any
law for the regulation of vehicles on
highways viii command universal APP
uruval. even if one is framed which de-
serves il. and il may. be conceded that
the pending measure az Albany. which
PASSED the Assembly on Tuesday with
only three dissenting votes. has some
features the desirability ~ which is
open 10 dispute. The question Of speed
link il one If them. There is room for
honest and intelligent difference Of opin-
ION a. 10 whether the law should pre-
scribe any arbitrary maximum rate Of
speed and as 10 what that rate should
be II one is prescribed The need Of BET
ter highway protection il 50 great aud
urgent. however and most ~ the pro
visions 81 the pending measure are 80
good. that automobilists as well a. the
general public would doubtless regard
tie enactment and practical trial Of the
Calian bill with qualification and with
lively hope That il would he found
effective Tor the purpose designed.
While the bin fixes q maximum ~
speed (which ought 10 satisfy any mo-
toriSl who Is not afflicted with speed
madness. and which may be regarded 10y
many a. TOO high. there Is also re-
quirement that. recar dless ~ that pre-
scription. the rate Of driving must be-
governed by the conditions ~ franc.
- hich ought 80 at as p deterrent upon
any inclination 90 go the limit in 2
.,scoL iecc fashion II any one considers
the penalty OF years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
SUGGESTS "BJLLoP MANOR

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your editorial query
why not compromise between Tottenville
and Bentley Manor and name the place
Eillop after the redoubtable hero who
sailed the Bentley" Why name a place
in honor OF a boat? Why not call the
town Bnlop Manor This would be a
true and worthy compromise and settle
the dispute forever.
ONE WHO LOVES STATEN ISLAND
April Il 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
IFror, IRE Trfbrns Pur.au-1

LFron1 TIE Tribune Bursau1
Washington. April so--Ths Minister from
Norway and Nine. GUIDE entertained ar din
ner tonight the Postmaster General. the
Minister from Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin
Ellis. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas II Chatsrd.
Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Smith, Ms. Robert
HinckIey and Mrs. ". Sinclair Bowen.
Baron Ambrozy, the retiring counsellor
and chare4 d'aTairss Of the Austrian En-
bassy, was entertained az dinner tonight
by his bachelor colleagues Of the dfplo-
matte CORPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

insurance OF workingmen against unem-
ployment are more distinctively Labor
lite proposals, but they were also prac-
<ically put forward by the late govern
ment. Any notion. therefore. that the
Labor triumph means socialistic revo-
luton in the Commonwealth is erroneous.
In some respects the new government
will probably he more conservative than
the old was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
THE CABINET.
TO- q Tritune Bursau.1

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 2o.-The Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Meyer will go 20
Annapolis on Friday TO attend the Har-
vard-AnnapoIis boat race. and will have
with them In the special car the Misses
Meyer. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Rear Ad-
miraI and Mrs. Clover. the Misses Glover
and a number OF the younger friends Of the
Misses Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

China is certainly making up for lost
time in the energy of her progress. now
that she has at last got started. kan-Su
is one of the most remote and backward
of all the provinces. and perhaps most
Of all addicted to the opium vice. Yet
now it's government reminds the people
that nothing wastes mems time more
than opium; it creates sickness and
poverty. it prevents labor, it brings
ruin TO the home" Therefore. con-
tinues the decree. Its use must now be
abandoned forever. All local author
titles have been ordered everywhere TO
inspect the fields and see that no poppy
lis grown. People of Kan-Su. you shall
mot grow poppy again. Should any
man disobey and grow even one poppy
plant he will he punished without
mercy and the plant he has sown will
"be uprooted. Tremble and obey" In
the face of such decree 1t would be rash
to say that the days Of the opium vice
were not numbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
WITH A HUGHES ON THE JOB.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
Governor Hughes has appointed COM
missioner 10 look into little alleged cor
ruption in Cortland County. About two
wears more 81 strenuous cleaning would
make New York State a pretty decent place
politically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

There could have been no more
suspicious beginning of the celebration
of Venezuela's centenary than the fine
vindication Of constitutionalism which
was implied in President Gomez's re
linquishn1ent Of his office 10 a judicial
officer pending the holding Of the Presi-
Dental election. The suggestion OF Mr..
Castro doing such a thing overtaxes the
Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

It Is admitted that party ties are
weaker than they used to be. But that is
no reason why party manager should
experiment with them just TO see how
great a strain they will stand, with him
self as the descriptive pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
Nfn'purk Gributte.
THURSDAY. APRIL q. 1910
&c ne,osparer Is oecred az pub.

This nesospaper is osCned and pub
Rshed bp The Tribune Association, a
= NeD York corporation; ofsoe and prin-
cipol place Of business. Tribune Build
tno. No. l54 Nassau street. NeIC York /.
ogden MUS president; ogden II. Reid,
secretary; James II. BarTe5t. treasurer.
The address OF The officers is the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
vAwN7 Why. VI BOWLS

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
How the Tarmany TIGER nus, ~,
when IL hears Mayor Gaynor dallyMs W.
classic literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

A bill has passed the Legislature ex-
tending for three years more the life Of
the commission which is trying to
secure the protection Of New York
waters from pollution. We should say
that the commission ought TO be kept
alive until its work was successfully
accomplished. though we hope that
achievement would not require it to rival
the years Of Nethusaleh.