In planning the irrigating system, Genessana Allis Immo did not include possible waterways, much less our great system of waterways, but as the work progressed the necessity for providing further storage for the annual over-flow became apparent, and it was Genessano Allis Immo's comprehensive mind that conceived the idea of turning to advantage that which at first seemed a deplorable requirement. The idea once conceived, its utility was quickly perceived and with great determination and vigor the added enterprise was quickly under way. That it has been and ever will be of incalculable service and profit to Ento is obvious. Toward the close of the seventh year (ofen elips[a:][a:]) the Irrigating and Central Waterways System reached Gandûlana Lois[a:], thence eastward through the province of Wy[a:]mo and onward the work has continuously been prosecuted. Ere Genessano Allis Immo passed into the silence, as the results of his grandly conceived and executed plans he beheld fertile fields yielding rich abundance and growing communities of industrious, contented people surrounding themselves with the luxuries and refinements of prosperous conditions. He lived to realize that even as a child nestles in the arms of its mother, so would the thirsty lands of his beloved Ento nestle in the encircling embrace of the life giving element. He lived to behold the infant city Camariss[a:] smiling downward upon the sparkling waters of the Central Waterway, with its many outreaching arms. He lived to see great vessels traversing the waterway between Camariss[a:] and Gandûlan[a:] Lois[a:]. He lived to see his adored wife, the Lady Camariss[a:], whose virtues and beauty were themes for poets, painters and sculptors, pass into the dread silence, while over her beloved form rained his and their two sons' woful tears. He yet lived to see the basin of Indolois[a:] greatly deepened and confined by strong embankments and stronger walls. He lived until he arranged for the erection of this, the greatest of Ento's Galarēs[a:]s, then with the quiet resignation of one who has wisely and lovingly fulfilled the will of Andûman[a:], he too was no more. Passing into the silence he left his two young sons to perpetuate his and their mother's name and honors. As Rûh[a:] (governor) of Ondû, Inidor[a:], the elder son, emulated the virtuous example of his revered father, and Genessano, the younger son, who in resemblance and characteristics was very like his father was his brother's inseparable companion. It is related of them that the life of one seemed inseparably involved in the existence of the other. As two vigorous saplings growing side by side, their leafy boughs so interlaced as to cast but one shadow, so were the lives of the two youths interblended. The thought of one was the thought of both. The desire of either one found fullest response in the heart of the other. It was the will of Andûman[a:] that Inidor[a:] while yet in early manhood should cease to exist.