davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
COFFEE ANXIOUS TO
MEET JESS WILLARD.
Says Gibson, the Dublin Giants Man.
ager.

A very original explanation of Jim
Coffey's failure to lull old Jim Flynn
to sleep is submitted by Manager Glib
son. During the last six months"
says Gibson, '-Coffey has grown one
inch and has taken on ten pounds.
Just prior to the Flynn match he was
growing so fast that he was weak and
1 had to call in a physician to attend
him on several occasions"
Gibson also wants to have it under
stood that Cofrey has lost none of his
ambition to meet Jess Willard for ten
rounds. 81 am ready and willing to
guarantee Willard $4,000 for his end,
also large share of the motion pic
ture profits, if he will get into the
same Ting with Coffey this fall" Glib
SON declares.N Willard will either
have to box Coffey in a no decision
contest in which his title is not at
stake SO far as decision is concerned
some very good reason why he refus-
es the small fortune of $4,000.
"One thing 1 want to impress the
public with, is is this: The big Irish
man is not afraid of the present
champion or any other white heavy
weight, and he is more than satisfied
to take upon himself the entire gam
BILE of victory or defeat in a match
with Willard"
Willard Wants Big Guarantee.
From this it would seem that Cofrey
is in some doubt as to whether VIII
lard is anxious to battle. Strangely
enough willard appears to entertain
similar suspicion in regard to Cof-
fey's intentions. He sets forth his
views regarding his next match as
follows: "1 am willing to fight when a
suitable offer is made. but where am
l going to find an opponent? The
only one in sight now is Jim Coffey,
but 1t is evident that the promoters
do ont think much of him as a draw
ing card, judging by the offers re-
ceived- In every case I am asked to
club comes forward with a guaran-
tee Of $4,000 no time will be lost in
signing articles"
While Coffey ond Willard undoubt-
edly would draw well, $4,000 is a
lot Of money for these troublesome
eide to be serious they will accept the
most likely percentage offer or a
guarantee more within reason. Even
Jack Johnson never had the assur-
ance to insist upon a $4,000 guaran-
tee for no-decision bout. That was
his standard price for real battle
and it was so high that he seldom OBJ
tanned the opportunity to earn IT
If Willard means to maintain the
$4,000 standard he may as well give
up hope of giving ten round exhibit
lions, as no promoter could AFFORD the
price and meet his opponents de-
mands as well It would be interest
ing to hear how Willard would at
tempt to justify his position. There
is only one thing that would assure
that match at Wizards figures
would be a paying venture. That
is the belief that the champion would
be dethroned- Willard himself ridi-
cules that possibility and most critics
agree with him.
Respect For Titles Diminishing.
Since il is concerned that unless
something in the nature OF miracle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

The accompanying photograph of
Robert Lansing was taken a few days
before he was named as secretary of
state 1t was posed at Hamilton, n.
Y, where Colgate university conferred
on Mr.. Lansing the title of L. L. D.
News of his appointment and accept
ance was given out while the presi-
dent was preparing to leave for
Cornish. N H, for short rest
Everywhere in Washington, in di-
plomatic circles, among friends Of the
administration and even among poll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
CITY LEAGUE NoTEs.
Games Sunday Will Bear Considerable
on Standing of the Clubs.

The mystic spell of the winning
Sluggers was broken last week when
Chick Stanley, pitching for the West
Ends in the City league, twirled his
team to victory. The games scheduled
Sunday promise to be of unusual in
terest, as they bear much on the
standing of the clubs.
Manager Troland of the Warriors
has resigned and the club has appoint
ed Joe Hughes in his place. Hughes is
q brother Of Manager Hughes of the
famous All Stars and has the earmarks
of being a successful manager.
The Emeralds signed two new play
ers Friday night, Foley and Hendrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

sessions. but in the sixth and seventh
his wildness. Detroits hits and a two
base wild throw by Lewis gave the
Tigers five runs. The visitors scored
the tieing and winning tables off
Woods pirchind end misplay in the
ninth. Boston scored all its runs Off
Dauss, three pitchers who succeeded
him holding the Red Sox hftless. Ty
Cobb struck out twice before the shoots
of Leonard, once for the third out with
the bases filed. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

ticians. the appointment was received
with great pleasure An odd coinci-
dence is connected with the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Lansing. The last Sec
rotary of state before Bryan to resign
because of a difference with his pres
ident was James G. Blaine, who left
President Harrison's cabinet To Eli
the place caused by Blaine's resigna-
ton John w. Foster was appointed
secretary of state. When Bryan re-
signed Robert Lansing, son-in-law of
John w. Foster, was appointed to I'LL
his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Reds Put Damper on Braves.

Cincinnati. O.. July o-Cincinnati
won from Boston today by hammeripg
three pitchers at opportune times. The
score was to 3. the visitors rallying
in the final inning by coupling two
hits with three bases on balls and
thus escaping a shutout Schneider
pitched good ball, except in the ninth
inning Killifer carried of the batting
honors with three two-bate hits. The
score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SUNDAY CAVES.

National league.
New York at ST Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Baltimore At Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Buf1alo at St. Louis.
City League.
SIugsers vs. Warriors at Norwich Town.
West Ends Kickers at Cranberry.
6turtevants "a East Ends At Michigan Park
Emeralds IS. Timers at Fairgrounds
Other Games
TaftyiIle at willimantic
New London at Moosup.
SouthbridSe at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

questionably has a most terrific punch
in either hand he apparently lacks the
aggressiveness to make this punch
worth while 1t will be noted, further
more, that a fast hitting, in and out
boxer has always given White all
manner of trouble, and it is just bare
ly possible that the fans will have
to look bit further in their search
for an ideal champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
GIasgo Expects' Victory.

Glasgo win play at Sterling today
As Glasgo has been defeated by Ster-
ling once this year they are going
game. An autotruck win leave Glasgo
at 1880 with bunch OF rooters Old
Reliable Pard Phillips has been select
ed to twirl for Glasgo. with Robinson
receiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Ne~.London AT Moosup.

Sunday New London Independents
will take another crack at doosup and
the city by the sea team has hopes OF
duplicating their former feat Man
ager Amidon Of Moosup has arranged
a five game series with Sterling and
the first game Will be played Aug. T..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
COTTON,

New York, July 30.-Cotton futures
closed steady, October, $3.50; Decem-
Der, $50; January, go; March, 9.94;
May, 10.17.
Spot qufet;m ddling $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Senators Runched Hits and Win.

Washington, July 80. - Washington
punched three hits and a sacrifice with
an error in the second inning today
and won the first game of the series
with St Louis. 3to o. Ayres, for the
locals, pitched brilliantly with men on
the bases. Moeller's triple, with two
on, featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Yale Loses Star Football Player.

Arthur Yates, probably the most
valuable, member OF the Yale freshman
eleven OF last fall, has Withdrawn from
college. This announcement came as
a severe blow to the officials of the
1915 eleven. The material for the
team was regarded unusually strong,
and Yates's power was one OF the
strongest links in the chain which was
to bind the eleven into q team of
unity and strength Yates was tackle
on the 1918 eleven last fail. and critics
regarded him generally as the best
tackle OF the year. Had he been elig-
fble for the Varsity he would easily
have won a position on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Cubs and Giants Split Double Bill,

Chicago, July 30.-Chicago and New
York broke even in a double header to-
day, the visitors winning the first 8
to 2, which was the tenth game out Of
the last fifteen lost by the locals by
one run, but were shut out in the sec
ond, 4 to 0. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

- 1NMES SGHEDULkW TUUNYs
HaiIenai Lsasus.
5osrnn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Sc Louis.
American League.
Detroit At Duston.
Cleveland at Phtlsdapnaa-
st. Louis at Washington
Federal Leasus.
Baltimore at Ksnsas city.
Newark at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pfttsburgh
Buffalo at St Louis.
other Games.
Tnrt Wright at State Hospital
Wauregan at Taftsi1le.
Glasgo at Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
CIeveIand 5. PhiIadeIpbia q

Philadelphia. July 80. = Cleveland
won a ten inning game from Philadel-
phia today, to 8. The winning runs
were scored on Kirke's double, Smiths
single, O'NeilIs sacrifice fly and an err
ror by Malone. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Totals 80 n lie
tx Ratted for Steen IN TN
(xx) Ran for Dubue In It'll
tz) Batted for Coveleslde In 9th
Score by tnninGs:
Detroit .....-..-....e ooe osse 81
Boston i o q o o %
Two base hits. StanaSe Dubuc Sacrifice ny,
Cobb. Stanage- Sacrifice HIT Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at ,Ledyard, within and for the District
Of +Ledyard, on the Goth day of July,
A D. 1915
Present. SAMUEL E1HOIDRDGE.
Judge.
Estate of Edward +. Yerrington. 1ate.
Of Ledyard, IN said District, deceased
Charles Yerrfngfon of Norwich,
Conn, appeared in Court and moved
that administration be granted upon
the estate of said deceased. alleged to
be inteState; therefore,
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate.
Office In Dedyard. in said District, on
the 5th day of August. A D. 1915. at 10
o'clocksin the forenoon, and that notice
be given of the tendency Of said sappld-I
cation and the time and place OF hear
ing by publishing this order once IN
ThesNorwich- Morning Bulletin, a news
paper having a circulation In said Pro-
bate District, and make return to this
Court
Attest
SAMUEL HOLDRmGE.
ty31d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Detroit 2. Boston 6.

Boston, July 30.-Detroit turned a o
to score of five innings into to s
victory over the Red Sox today, aided
largely by Boston errors Leonard
allowed only one hit in the first i've
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
VoIunto~n at RaItic.

On the Polo grounds in Baltic Sun
day after7ibon, the Baltic Independents
and Voluntown will cross bats in what
ought TO prove fast game. Last Sun
day the IndeDendanta =t<immad .iKai.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
NOTICE

Of Vo1untown will be In session a
Union Hall on Fridays, Aug. 9th and
18th. from IL o'clock noon untd
list (for caucus) OF the legal Voter1
of said Town, as by law provided
Dated at Voluntown, Conn, this goth
ARTHUR L. BRIGGS, !
LEONARD B. KINNE
1y4fd Reg1strars Of Voter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

(x) Batted for Cicotte In eth
Xxx, Batted for Shawkey In tn "a ;!tssesz
% Batted for Sweeney In 9Th a. u, Il III
(zz) Batted for P1eh In 9Th - -
ScorB by innings:
Chicago ...-......--.o 01 o-6
New York .......... o o 2 o 2 "a
Two base hits. Murphy 2. Pipp Mayer. Three
base hits. Cook. Pipp. Home run, Weaver. Sao-
rtfce hits, Baum2nn. BlackbwneI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Viewers Home Run Hit With Two On
Puts Game on Ice,

New York. July 30.-Hard hitting by
Murphy and Weaver enabled Chicago
to win the first game of their series
from New York today by 6 to 4.
Weavers' home run in the seventh
drove in two runs ahead of him and
virtually won the game for the visitors.
Pipp of New York got a triple, a
double and a single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
MONEY.

New York, July 30-Can money
steady. High q: low 3-4; ruling rate
ga; last loan q; closing bid "a;
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

(x) Batted for Perritt In 5th. 5T3yTTFFTE
txx) Batted for Schupp In eth. y 81 -sEs-fa-.
Scors by innings:
New York ........... o o o 90
Chicago ............. o 2 o o "a
Two base hits. Knlsely. Brainerd. Three base
hits Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit. Eumphries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
American LsaVus.
Brooklyn Defeats Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 3O.-Brooklyn
defeated Pittsburgh today, to 2. Har-
mon and Rucker both pitched well
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SPORTING NOTES

Whats the matter with the Ath-
let1cs?' asks a fan
J. Franklin Baker was presented
with a bull calf by the fans Of Up
land recently.
The Chicago Cubs have signed I'D
Catcher Robert O'FarreIl, an amateur,
who halls from Waukegan-
BY defeating the Macl1men hve
straight, Maps set a seasons record
for themselves Of six wins In q row.
The deepest spot in the Atlantic
ocean IS a mere dimple in Comparison
to the hole in Connie Maclks iuf1eld-
Comislzey has an option on. all OF
the Oakland players and may exercise
1t on Ness at the end Of the season
Charley Mullen, substitute first base
man for the New York Yankees. has
been added to the injured list as q re-
suit of a spike wound
The answer Is quite simple. The
Athletics minus Collins. Baker. Barry,
| Plank Bender. COMBS, Pennocl< and
Shawlzey- equals what's wrong with
-LnA<n<z -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

NOTICE

me Registrars Of Voters Of the Tow
OF Bozrah hereby give notice that ti1e1
said Town on Friday, Aug. 9Th, 1915
and Friday Aug 18th. 1916. betwea
the hours OF ~ m and p. M. for TIT
purpose of making an enrolment Of fhf
electors OF said Town according TO fheil
declared political preference. in conplE
ance with Chapter 2e5, Section 4. OF the
Public Acts OF 1909.
SAMUEL A EAGER, IA
ELLJAH s. ABEL. =.
Registrars Of Voters
Dated at Bozrah, Conn, this 18th da1
Of July A d. 1915. 1yS1d :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

untown by the score Of to o, and
they expect'to come out winners Sum
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SAMUEL E.-HOIDR1DGE.
ty31d Judge
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard within and for the District.
Of Ledyard. on the 9th day of July
A d. 1915.
Present -SAAdEUL E..HOIDRIDGE.
Judge.
Estate Of Rosetta 8. HurIbut. late Of
Ledyard. in. said District. deceased
Ordered That the Administrator
cite the creditors of said de-
ceased to bring in their claims against
said estate within six months from this
date by posting notice to that effect.
the signpost nearest to the place where
said deceased last dwelt and in the
same town, and by publishing the same.
once in a newspaper having a circula-
ton In said District, and make return
to this Court
copy of record.
Attest:
Judxe-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Totals 20 5 81 Is l

bcOre
Brooklyn .-........O 0 2 o o Is
Pittsburgh ........... o o o o o o %
Two base hits. Johnston. O'Mara- Three base HIT
viox. Sacrifice hits. O'Mara. Daubert 2. Ca
Inns. Johnston, Harmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters OF the~Town
Of Canterbury will be in session at the
Town Clerks office In said Town on
the 9Th and 18th days of August, from
II O'Clock noon until 9 O'Clock in the
evening, for the purpose of making an
enrolment of the legal voters OF said
Town. In accordance with the require
ments of Chapter z65, Section l. of the
Public Acts passed at Legislature 1909
Dated at Canterbury, July 20, 1915 Z
CLINTON z. FRINK. !
FRED A. CONE,
jys1d Registrars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

ceased are hereby. notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at Gales Ferry, Conn,
within the time limited in the above
and foregoing order.
RALPH A HURLBUT.
1y31d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
St. Louis "a

txl Ran Tor AgneW In 9Th
(xx) Batted for Weilman in 9th
Score by innings:
ST. Louis -.-....... 0 o % 90
Washington $500. 0 o x-3
Two base hit. Gandil Three base hits. Howard
Moeler. Sacrifice hits. Austin, Acosta. Nc
Bride
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

sEaEytUn of Baltusrol and w. P. Seeley
OF Brooklawn win meet in the final
round OF So holes for the first presi-
dents cup tomorrow as q result of the
seni-fnal round played on the links
Marston eliminated II. K. Kerr of
Greenwich, 3 I'D, to play, in a match
devoid of features. II. NJ. Clafiin of
the Country club, Brookline, Mass,
hadAthe bestaof Seeley up to the 18th
hole but the latter played a par
game from that hole and won, 1 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Totals 80 "a IL o.
(x) Batted for James In It'll
(xx) Bat<ed for Barnes In eth
Score By innings:
Boston ....-........o o % o as
Cincinnati .....-.... o 1 0 "a
Two base hits. Killifer 8. Masee Groh. Smith
Three base HIT Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Fort Wright preferred. Address an
communications to G. w. Hill, care
of American Thread company, Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Yanks Buy Catcher Alexander.

New York, July 30.-The New York
Americans have purchased the release
of Catcher Walter Alexander from the
Kansas City club Of the American as
ISOLATION, it was announced by the
local club here tonight. Alexander
will report to Manager Donovan on
Monday
The New York American club also
announced the release OF Ffrse Base
man Robert Kelly, recently returned
by the Scranton club, and Harry King
man, first baseman and left handed
pitcher who will Join the Guelph team
of the Canadian league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
WiIIimantie All Stars Issue Challenges

The AlI-Stars of the Thread Mill
| league have an open date Aug. 7th,
and would like game with any fast
team in Eastern Connecticut, Sa-
! chems, Riverview, Jewett City or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

By defeating the Mackmen hve
straight, Maps set a seasons record
for themselves Of six wins In q row.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

The Chicago Cubs have signed I'D
Catcher Robert O'FarreIl, an amateur,
who halls from Waukegan-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Comiskey has an option on. an OF
the Oakland players and may exercise
it on Ness at the end Of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

viii Meet IN Final Rounds.
Manchester, vt, July 3o.-Max r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

The deepest spot in the Atlantic
ocean IS a mere dimple in Comparison
to the hole in Connie MaclCs fu1eld-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31


REGIsTRARs OF VOTERS NOTICE
trars of Voters Of the Town of Nor
Wtch will be in session on
from II o'clock noon until o'clock IN
the evening, >
To Register" the legal voters Of said
Of voting in political primaries or eau
cuses. as prescribed IN Act OF Legisla-s
ture. session 1909. Those who have
to do 30 again. The above work viii Be-
performed at the following places:
FIRST DISTRICT - At the Town
SECOND DIsTRIcT-At W. d. Rack2
eT Tr RrH4g s SIfgSs., Wsst Side; 49,
FOURTH DISTRICT-At P. T. Con-
neITS TIFF HarR DIs sTaRSIR FoI1c AZ TONE g%onnsms
Large Hall, 2aftville.
SIXTH DISTRICT-At Billings HALL
Dated at Norwich, Conn. this soth,
TYLER d. GUY,
CORNELIUS J. DOWNES,
jys1STuF Registrars OF Voters
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich within and for the District
OF NOrwich. on the SOth day OF june.
Present-NELsoN !. AYLING. Judge
Estate of Moses Pierce. late OF Nor.
The Trustee exhibited his final &C.
count with said estate to the Court for
allowance: II is therefore
Ordered, That the i2d day of August:
A d. 1915, at IL o'clock in the fore
| noon. at the ProbategCou Room 1u4he'
| City of Norwich, in said District, PEE
and the same is. appointed for hearing
l the same, and the said Trustee Is di-'
rectedA to give notice thereof by pub.
\ fishing this order once in some news.
paper having circulation in said Dis
| tr1ct at least two days prior to the
date OF said hearing. and make return
i to the Court
NELSON J. AYITNG, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
| Attest: FANNIE C.SCHURCH,
| 5y31d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SLIPPERY TRACK CAUSES n
PoSTPONEMENT OF M. & M.
Other Races on Grand Circuit Pro-
sramme Were Run Of Though.

Detroit. Mich, July 29.-Because Of
the slippery condition of the track at
the state fair grounds, the NJ. & NJ
$4,000 stake was again postponed this
afternoon. Owners of horses entered
in the stake refused to take chances
in the mud The other races on the
Grand Circuit programme were run
of, however, and they furnished good
sport.
Geers won his first race Of the week
with Guy Nella in the 2.10 trot The
veteran waited an instant too long to
make his drive in the first heat and
Lulu Lumine beat Guy Nella by a
nose In each Of the next three heats
Guy Nella lay back about fourth until
the stretch was reached, then went to
the front. Lizzie Brown held on well
in the final heat and Geers took the
lead only in the last hundred yards.
The 2.11 pace went to five heats. Hal
Connor, after breaking twice, won the
first heat in impressive fashion. There
after his unsteadiness kept him in
trouble all the time and the best he
could do was a division of second and
third money with Dustless Mckinney.
Clara Walker finished second in two
heats and won the other three. Under
the point system. Dustless Mckinney,
with no firsts. shared in the money
ahead of Rex. Heart, winner OF the
third heat
Tommy Murphy had a good day,
winning the unfinished 2.22 pace in
straight heats with Jean and driving
Peter Farren to straight heat victory
in the 2.15 pace. The latter event was
a struggle all the way between Muir
phys horse and Bud Elliott, piloted by
Geers, but Peter Farren was a little
better at the end of each mile.
Weather conditions tonight were
more favorable and it seemed probable
the NJ & NJ could be raced tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

J. Franklin Baker was presented
with a bull calf by the fans Of Up
land recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Whats the matter with the Ath-
leticsT' asks a fan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Respect For Titles Diminishing.

Since II is concerned that unless
something in the nature OF a miracle
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-08-12
The Farmer Boys Of Louisiana.

The future citizens in embroyc
of Louisiana, those upon whom
the welfare of our State will prim-
arily depend, upon whose brain
and muscle, intelligence and judy
ment will devolye the develop
ment of our wonderful State, are
n our midst this week, in training
for the great work before them,
Little boys, big bows, strong
boys, weak boys, boys of all sorts
and description, but all imhued
With the one great idea, that of
retting as much as possible from
the opportunity given them by the
Normal School assisted by the
different departments of agri
culture thru the Farmers Bows
course.
There are 1875 lads ranging in
age from eleven to eighteen, who
lave come from eleven parishes,
80 of whom are enjoying the hos
i,itality of the Normal Club while
lie other thirty two are with
friends in town.
These boys have come by train,
auto, wagon and horseback from
every section of Louisiana; one
lad travelling SO miles IN wagon,
camping out at night, turning the
hardships of the trip into a frolic
50 as to be able to take advantage
Of this wonderful opportunity.
The program as outlined last
week has been carried thru, up to
date leaving for the last after
noon's after the days routine
work. a silo demonstration for to-
LAY and a visit to some of the
Game River farms tomorrow, then
after a review and summing up of
he weeks work, the young farm
ers will leave for their homes to
put to practical use the lessons they
have learned.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-08-12

According to a translation Of a
tablet now in the museum of the
University of Pennsylvania which
tablet is the oldest in existence
and supposed to be at least a
thousand years older than the
Genesis account. Noah and not Eve
brought about the fall Of man.