davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
BLACKBOARD

M and Mr. ! N lansdaIe
went To Evansville Friday
Mr. " A Hllyard was boz Ma
rion Sunday
Mrs u n Brantley u prow
dence spent the vek end with Mr.
Ralph Little o. this place
Mrs Tom Rice ~ llopknsU'ir
visited Mrs Bessie plekens saiur
day and Sunday
Ms " " Morgan spent Friday
the guest ~ Mr. John Greei u
Siurgis
Mrs Boyd Lane passed through
here Friday snruute io iismau in ,ls
% her mother
Mrs Emma Hillyard spent he day
With Mrs W 7 Rerg SUNDAY
Mr ~ r. Cain q hear Weston
spent Friday with Nj % 81
Crisp
Mr and Mr. FAR Bnnson pa,..
III through here Sunday enmuts Eco
their home after spending q fra dave
With relatives IN Repion
Mr Carl Eddinr Is improving af
thi writing
Mrs. " l. Lamb and uiiIs daurh
ter Gladys. sent "a Providence onf
day this wssk
Willie Gaharsn. who has been ab.
ssni far some time has returned
home
Mr and Mr. Carl pilhask ~ pe.
koysn visited relative here saiur
day and Sunday
nf Nswcom h reported Co b. n.
better
/ Mr and Mr. " q Garter a
wheatcrofi apsni saturday and SOM
DAY with NJ and NJ Joe Dye
/ sis Efs Vaughn was ths rlesi
u Mics Winnie Croft SUNDAY
Mr and Mr. Hewsy Cmven If
Dskovsn. visited BIZ parent. u ihi.
place sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
SEVEN SPRINGS.

The nen rural mail oute started
IN this vicinity Tuesday with Tom
Campbell as carrier
Mr. Addie Dav. wa. boz Padu,ah
last wcch
Miss Ruby Bm.hcI and brothers
Cecil and oliver are attending school
% Francis
There wa o. tobacco buyer Boa this
vicinity Thursday who bought some
u he weed
Roy Campbell B.. erecting o. nev
residence
Mr Nelhe and Maye Perkins. u
Emmaus were visiting their sister
Mr. N l. Patton 90 ths place
Thursday ami Friday
Collin and Carlton Patton were In
hrookpori Illinois asi week
Bedford BIaksr b. moving from
lhi, vicinity Co Francis this week
Collin and Carlton Patton were IN
darion Thursday and while Their,
SER guests ~ ] . Wiring and
family
Several from this place attended
he funeral and burial ~ hti.s GWen
dohne Griffin 90 nyushau Friday
Carl Belle u Caldwell Spring VA
10 this vicinity last week
Rev J e Klnsolyinr and wife
Of Emmaus were visiting relative.
here Saturday and Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

Mi.s Margaret Haney. who ha.
been slck b. improving
Sir u $ Newoom and NJ %
q Mayc. ~ sullivan. spent last
"wednesday with e. " Mayo and
family
Mr Walter Travis and family
spent lasi week with ST. n CO.
der
Miss Amber Maye, b. spending
this week With her brothers. Law
renre and George az BIackford
Quarterly meeting sil be- held ar
ftIa place Feb p
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
TRIBUNE

Mics Ora Hillysrd spent an after.
noon with Vera Conner hst uest
Mis neriha Hilyard spent one day
lasi sesk with M lena Fast
Ste Esisls r,h returned ,a nsu.
hnr Green Sunday
Gable Travis has snliisd m nj.
Army
BE- amt Me- q Conrsr 81. tt.
nfoud parsnis u a nrs toy bt nsms
~ krnnfih llon.iar
Mru Nsa Doarsf ard 80 rsusr
Ient ore afisfnoou With ui D..
ic.e Tosh asi eeek
Ns nctue Uorley visited susan
Cofley this wssl
Mis- Minnie Conrer returned b.
Mofranh,ld Sunday
Miss Gertrude Couref b. visiting
hri sister. Mr. Naomi Watson II
Grove Center
Walter Hillyaud has moved 20 The
Nu Travis farm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
ROSEBUD

Mf ard M , n Cuder AND
daughter. llsns. spent Sunday vih
Mr. n Morran
Jam Duncan and wife spent SON
day With her parents
M Link nanilsy d. rerauel
much better a. this writing
Floyd and Maloolm O'NsaI spent
sunday with BERTHE Farley
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

sub,shss for tn. Pres.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

HAYNES a TNlIOR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
MICHIGAN PLANS
fine new BOWL

Ann Arbor. Feb 3.-Construction
o "a bowl with q seating capacity
of between 5000 and 100000 per-
sons, to replace the concrete stands
on Ferry Field, Is contemplated by
the athletic board of control at the
University of Michigan.
Because Of the enormous at
tendance at conference football
games during the 1920 season, the
original plan for . U-shaped con-
crete stadium has been aban-
doned. Members Of the board de-
cided the stadium, designed to seat
43, 900 persons, would be inadequate
to care for the growth in attend
ance expected during the next few
years. 1t has been previously an
nounced work on the stadium was
to be started soon, and that the
plant would be ready for the 1921
football season.
Temporary additions to the pres
emit stands probably will be bull!
At Ferry Fields this year, ii was
said. Funds .or' Z bowl Of the size
described are not available al
present, but members Of the board
believe construction on the new
project will be started within q
year or two.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
TkeIltsiderSd9jy

to his total for the seasons high
hOn0rs.'
Joe Berger, boss of last years
runner-up in the Western league.
is in a peculiar plight. Joe doesn't
know whether he will return Is
manager of the Wichita club or re-
port to the White Sox, who bought
him last fall.
Jack Tighe, former manager OF
the Islanders. Is looking hale and
prosperous these days. Jack is one
ieavyweight who knows how to
wear good clothes. As usual. Jack
II talkatiye on one subject-and 1t
isn't deminoes.
Carl Mueller. new director Of the
Rock Island Fans association. was
to depart today for New Orleans to
oogle the ponies. Southern book
makers please note.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
oh4k4
-

George Dixon, Sam Langford, Joe
jeanette.
Japanese-Young Togo.
In most instances these are the
real article, not the hyphenated va
riety. Herrera was q genuine Mex
lean. He was one Of the hardest
hitting feathers in the business. He
nearly put Terry McGovern away
and thus nearly won the title while
the terror" was at the crest Of his
form. -.
Rivers was of Spanish parentage.
He almost beat Willie Richie. Only
the heart was missing.
Might Have Been Champ
Weinert was born in Budapest.
II he hadn't been folish he might
have been a champion. George
Brown, Mantell, Kubiak, Unholz
Gregg, Turner, and the rest were all
first class second raters. Good tight
ers, but not champions.
It's a game all the nations sub.
scribe to, though.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

mons (born in England), Freddy
Welsh, Jem Driscoll, etc.
French-Carpentier, Charlie LIE
doux, others coming
Scotch-Sandy Ferguson.
Spanish-Joe Rivers.
Mexican-Aurelio Herrera.
Greek George Knockout"
Brown.
Hungarian-Charli Weinert.
German - Robert Mantell, AL
Kubiak, Rudolph Unholz.
Dane-Battllng Nelson. Kid viii
liams. They wire both great cham
pions.
Indian-Joe Gregg, Clay Turner.
Chinese-Ah Wing, Young Lea
Two Good Russians.
Russian-Kid Goodman, Charlie
Goldman.
Italian--Johnny Dundee, Hugo
Kelley, Patsy Kline, Casper Leon,
Johnny Wilson.
+ African-Joe Cans, Joe Walcott
Jack Johnson, Peter Jackson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
PLAYING CENTER
COLLEGE ELEVEN
INSPIRES AUTHOR

DanviIle, KY, Feb. Little Cen
tire college did not lose to the Har-
ward eleven in vain.
Heroic playing Of Bo McMillin
and the Praying Colonies has in
spired Ralph D. Paine, Boston au-
thor, to write a book about them.
DO will play the same part in the
book that he has on the gridiron.
He's q wonderful character to
watch and to write about.
Even an author cannot make
him appear greater in the printed
page than the game he has played
in real life.
The little Centre eleven Of 1920
will be placed among the tmmor-
tails.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
One Winner in Seven Months.

There has been only one prof.
table boxing show in Rock Island
since the regime Of Babe Meanor.
That was the first open-air exhibi-
ton staged by Smith and Quinn.
Meanor seldom had trouble pack
ing them into the old Empire rink.
He was besieged for bouts by fight
ers far and near. Under the pres
en- circumstances, no good boxer
would think Of coming to Rock Is
land when even the amount of his
expenses is doubtful.
1t has been advanced that there
are too many fingers in the pie. l
don't believe SO. In recognized
boxing communities, a good fight
is all the boxing fan needs for an
incentive to attend the show.
Such a predicament makes the
promoters consider future enter
tainments with the utmost temer-
ity. They have lost SO heavily dur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

George Reed, the fighting chef,
accredited himself with much class
Tuesday night by stopping George
Wicker, the Davenport mauler, in
q little less than three rounds. It
was Reeds first fight In many
months. Reed came out Of his re.
tirement somewhat pale and with
uncertain wind, but he demonstrate
ed that his kick Is Is smart rs ever.
Reed is q natural fighter; Wicker
is not. Wicker will fight like
Dempsey as long as he holds the
right cards, but the moment he
runs into q 'doldrum Of luck, he Is
too prone to quit.
Not 50 Reed. George Is one Of
those sO-called cOl0rful scrappofs.
He knows neither fear nor COW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
new YORK SITE
FOR BIG CLASH

New York. Feb. 3.-(By United
Press.)-Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will settle their argu-
ment about the worlds heavyweight
championship some place around
New York on July 2. according to
the latest plans Of Promoter Tex
Richard.
While the big offer Of Montreal
sportsmen has not been finally re-
jected, Richard favors the metro
politan district and plans to build
an arena to accommodate $4,000
spectators.
The stadium would not only be
there scene OF the international
championship Tight, but would pro-
vide the battle-ground for the re-
turn engagement of Dempsey and
Jess willard, which was postponed
until Labor day.
Richard also plans to use the
contemplated structure for summer
outdoor contests, including . match
In which Johnny KilbAne 10 expect
Cd To defend his featherweight title.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

Boosters Hopeful Of
Landing 1923 A. 3.
c. Honor.

Peoria, Feb. s.-Peoria is rvcox-
mixed as one Of the greatest snort
centers in the midwest. This Is
not confined to any single sport,
but it, general makeup. Peoria
fans like all good clean sports and
therefore occupy . front row among
the ranks OF sportdom.
Peoria probably has attained its
greatest fame In the ten-pin game,
Twice in five years time they
staged the monster American, Bowl
ing congress classic here and on
each occasion it was a wonderful
success, in fact q world record
breaker.
To attain such position in
sportdom q city must have some
real boosters. Along that line Pc
oria is fortunate in having some
real live wires at the head of the
various kinds of sports.
Star Pin Pickers.
In the bowling game there are
such men as Mike Finn, Bill Laid
law. Billy Black, Ike Brannon and
scores of others. These men are
out trying to land the 1923 or 1924
A. B. c. for Peoria and consequent
ly an effort is being made to have
. fine representation at Buffalo.
Several teams have already an
nounced their intentions of going,
but the business men should CO.
operate with the bowlers in making
q respectable showing.
Thousands Of dollars were spent
in Peoria by visiting bowlers and
fans during the two big ten-pin
classics here and local merchants
claimed it to be the biggest adver-
Using asset for Peoria that it has
ever known.
The Bowlers Journal in its tour
nament edition heaps great credit
upon Mike Firms efforts for the
success Of the 1920 event. 1t says:
Finn Popular.
There were few men in the game
who are more popular than M. J.
Finn, manager of the convention
department Of the Peoria Associa-
ton Of Commerce. The many who
met Mike" at Peoria at last year
A. B. c. meet will be greatly
pleased to know that he will be in
attendance at the tournament At
Buffalo. He has instructed the
Bowlers Journal that he desires tc
have all his friends look him UP al
Buffalo, where he will be pleased te
extend to them the due hospitality
that his genial nature promotes
Mr.. Finn will be at the tournament
city in the interests Of Peoria, bu1
will find time to combine pleasure
with business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
BRADLEY next
ON AUC|E1|ST
Beloit Cancels Basket Game Seized.
.uled for TOnight-IslandefS
Invade Peoria Saturday.

Augustana basketball quintet will
journey to Peoria Saturday morn
ing to meet the Bradley five on
their home floor. The date with
the Peoria school is the only game
on this weeks schedule, despite
the efforts of Coach Swedberg to
secure a home game.
1t was announced previously
that Beloit college would meet the
locals at Rock Island tonight, but
this game has been cancelled by
the Wisconsin school. Beloit is
well represented this year in bas-
ketball and a mix-up between the
two schools no doubt would have
been a thriller.
Augustana basketball fans. as
consequence, will not have the
chance to see the Swedes in action
this week.
Augie Has Edge.
The game Saturday with the
Bradley aggregation promises to be
another close race. Augustana has
defeated the Peoria team earlier
in the season on the home floor
humbling them by score Of So tc
%. However, since its appearance
in Rock Island. the Bradley quin-
let has improved and will make the
Swedes hustle.
The game was also played on q
strange floor. Saturday the Peor
ians will be playing on their home
floor. and before its own crowd
which, added to the improvement
of its team, indicates that the fra
cas- will be one of the hardest o.
those still remaining on the seized
ule.
All of Coach Swedberg's mel
came through the st. Ambrose
game in fine shape and are in thu
best of condition. Practice:
throughout the week will be light
according to the coach, as he ha'
been putting his huskies through
some stiff drilling these last few
weeks, and there is some DANCE
Of them going stale.
The men were put through work
outs Monday and Tuesday nights
but we're allowed to rest yesterday
This afternoon and Friday tn
squad will have short practices
consisting of floor work and hal
an hours scrimmage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
Where Are the Boxing Fans?

What's the matter; doesn't Rock
Island want high class boxing ex-
hibitions?
No, would seem the preamble
answer. Regrettable, but true.
One Of the best cards ever offered
In the tri.cities went gafl0eey
Tuesday night The attendance
wouldn't have done justice to .
prayer meeting.
AL Van Ryan Ryan, not Ryn, BY
request) is worth 1t least . 38y000
house whenever he fights. He Is
one Of the very few second.raters
who can beth box and hit. This
should make him q wonderful draw.
Ing card.
But Tuesday night, Van Ryan
pocketed only $50 Is his end Of the
bout. He deserved ut least 500, or
Is per cent Of . $1,000 house.
Al gambled on . percentage with
the SpOrtsman'S A. G. and lost heay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
By Bruce Copeland.
High Loopers Promise Thrills.

Friday nights loop fest between
Rock Island and Davenport highs
should impart all the thrills Of
clash by bitter rivals.
1t would seem that Rock island
will have the edge in playing form,
although the Davenport quintet has
demonstrated its class by defeating
the st. Ambrose Juniors, Moline
and East Moline.
Both quintets have been defeat
ed by Geneseo, the basketball
iconoclast among high school
teams In this section. The Island
ers lost by one point, while Daven-
port suffered . more decisive de-
feat.
What both teams lack in re-
sourcefulness is Offset advantag-
eously by spirited determination at
all times to play fast, clean basket
ball. The Islanders have developed
. splendid defense, but their Of
tense could be improved.
Moline gave lie Davenporters 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
q RING MEASURES
ARE INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-The
state legislature is going to have
plenty Of boxing bills to handle At
this session. There was headline
action today in both the senate and
house. which indicates that At least
: dozen measures to legalize the
glove sport in Illinois will be pre-
sented.
Four bills appeared Tuesday. and
oil were introduced by Chicago
members of the legislature. Sen
I tor Denvir introduced the bill that
Governor Lowden vetoed two years
aso after it had passed both houses.
representative Epstein introduced
measure which calls for the ap-
psopriation Of $4,000 for the ex-
lenses Of the commission which
With the passage Of the bill and sig
aalure Of the governor. will be ap-
pointed by the governor.
representative Frank r. Ryan
~ +. ]. Ryan each have bills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

ing the last seven months that
they have come to the point of not
caring to take chances and incur
further losses.
Money is never too tight to i'm
pair the success of a first class
boxing bill. The out-of-work alibi
is a vain cry. There are always
enough who are affluent enough to
support high class exhibitions.
Many forget that boxing in Rock
Island is promoted at premium
The sport is not legal in Illinois.
Boxing is not permitted in Chicago,
the second largest city in the ma
ton. But the sport has chance to
thrive in Rock Island, with a draw
ing community of about $4,000
population.
In the present state of apparent
diffidence, boxing in Rock Island
will attract few, if any, good outside
boxers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
- HENRY L. FARRELI.

u,.,4.a Press Stan Correspondent
49, vork. FEB. 3.-Tris Speaker
y ~smp1ny Of Cleveland, seem to
" sriar Into the summer season
r. same line Of baseball mer-
4Ss Vorld's champions have been
conspicuously missing from
rlnks OF spring buyers and
~ that are making the winter
y go most active. 4,
!; r. Texas manager evidently be-
that the same line OF goods
~ i staple enough to bring the
|, ,7Tl championship in . row to
hin the White Sox out Of the
/. ~ b. force Of unfortunate cir
,snstsnces, the Indians believe
~ have only the New York
Ysskees to beat out In the 1921
III pennantward.
l$ Tanks Fear Tribe.
n rhe Yankees likewise have moth
- hut the Ohio rock in the road,
"a they are accumulating quite a
, sIpAs crusher.
Miller Higgins, with the mil
liaSairs colonies supporting him,
K A1s epent a profitable winter add
~ poundage to the machinery with
villa he hopes to weave pen
mt.
The Yankees are a better outfit
nov than they were last season and
Il the deal for Sam Rice and Joe
ledge 10 completed, iris will have
tough trip down the road next
summer.
With Just as much money at their
disposal. the Giants have been try
iag without success to corner rein
agreements for the coming cam
pAign.
Hopes Of MeGraw.
Manager McGraw had hopes Of
landing either Rbush or Groh from
the Reds, Meanwhile from the
Braves. or Hornsby from the Cardi-
mails, but from present looks he will
have to send the same candidates
into the campaign.
Wilbert Robinson, beyond the
deal for Walter Ruether, seems to
Ne satisfied with the bunch that
brought the rag across the river
last summer
The roly-poly old Oriole has the
most fancy line Of pitchers IN both
leagues and he figures the rest Of
the work safe enough to back the
star slab staff through the race.
4 New York After Series.
New York had high hopes of q
worlds series on the Polo grounds
last winter when Babe, Ruth was
graduated to the Yankees and thu
burg is just as confident now thai
the series can be seen next fal
without journeying into the farm
districts or "scooting under thu
river to Flatbush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

rugged battle, but the Swedes play
ed like novices against the Island
ers. East Moline has been count
ed out Of the quad-city race
With Augustana blazing the trail,
Rock Island is holding a Wanted
spot among the interscholastic
basketeers of the state. CoocA
Swedburg has developed . splen-
did defensive quintet with . power
full scoring attack.
At high school, Coach kimmel has
been handicapped somewhat by
several lettering influences and the
loss Of Henke, star guard. How
ever, the latter will be allowed to
participate in the Davenport game
Friday night.
Coach Kimmel has imbued the
high school athletes with an acute
spirit Of good craftsmanship and
il to be commended for the success
Of his plans as regards the foot
ball eason and the present loop
campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

lily. Fifty.five dollars did not cover
the expenses Of him and his man.
aeer, Billy Rhodes.
George Reed and George Wicker
received so each for their semi.
wfndup. Van Ryan gave Battling
Johnson . boxing lesson for SIS.
They battled 10 rounds Of the most
spectacular boxing ever witnessed
in . tri-city ring. But Van Ryan
drew down oaly SIS.
Il Is true that the show had
c0unter.attractions IN the Elks' cir.
eus and the regular weekly bur.
lesque. The Management slipped
. cog by staging their show on
such . night. still, . Van Ryan.
johnson bout should hold its own
against any other attraction.
The promoters lost heavily on
the recent Rodgers.Doty embrOglio,
One could not have wished to see
q classier mill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
OHIO BASKETEERS
GO 80 NILES FOR
PRACTICE DRILLS

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. ohio
stafss basketball team Travelled 80
1ales for 4 practice session last
Mmt Farmefs' meetings and q
asctor show occupied the gymnas-
Jun and coliseum and Coach Traut-
man took his basket tossers to Della
fe for q workout on the Ohio
wesleyan door.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
AOLNE 0RAPpI,ER
/ FORCED TO YIELD

0samwA Iowa. Feb. 3.-Alex
local middleweight, won two
OK three falls from Gust nnSt
o!ine, ILL.,. here last night. Bean
ne 6rst fall in 20 minutes with
seeeie barlock and the third fall
minutes with . har-arm and
seoet Won tho second fall in three
utes With : double hammeflock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
BY ED HUGHES.


Boxing is the most universally in
dulged IN sport. There are sports
which enlist the attention Of most
of the nations Of the earth. But in
each Of them you will and excep-
tions--nations that never heard OF
q hurdle, or . discus, or 56-pound
weight. But the boxing glove is
about as familiar. generally speak
ing. as a walking glove, the world
over.
Look over the list OF the famous
ring men and then look up their
nationality.
The Leaders.
1rish-American-John L. Sullivan.
Jack Dempsey 1.-THE nonpareil and
the present one }. Terry McGoyern.
Jack Kilrain, Jim Corbett, and
scores OF others. The Irish have
ruled the ring since the days OF
John L.
English-Charlie Mitchell. Jem
Mace, Tom Sayers, Bob F1tzsim-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
BApTISTSLEAD
IN LOOP drive
Top Senior Sunday School League
With Five Victories and One
Defeat by Forfeit Standings.

The Baptists are leading in the
Sunday School Senior Basketball
league. having been indicated to
date But they were forced to for
felt one game after It had been
played and won, because q player
was declared ineligible.
The Grace Lutherans lead the
intermediate league. They have
not lost q single game.
The finals OF the junior tourna-
ment. have been played and the
Broadway Presbyterian quintet de-
clared the winners after seven vic
tories and no defeats.
The standings follow: s
49, 1An1nP Llama