davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Young Kapus' Success
as Dealer in Bogus
Vouchers.
Will Not Be Prosecuted by the
Money Lenders Whom
He FIeeCed.
Numerous Promine ent Victims Of the
Los Angeles Napoleon OF
Finance.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 20.-The
wonderful financiering of young John W.
kapus. former clerk of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Compa who on q capital OF
nothing succeeded in acquiring debt of
nearly SAC, 900, is the talk of the city. In
the face of accusations of forgery against
some one the young man maintains his
nonchalant air, claiming that he was act
ing only as the agent of syndicate en-
gagged in buying approved vouchers of the
steamship company.
If tue vouchers were forged, says young
MIR. Kapus, the work must have been done
by one S. G. Vincent, who, he says, repre-
septed himself as the com pany's claim
agent. He reiterates this although it is
learned that Vincent is a mythical per-
sonage.
The faith of some of the holders of the
vouchers denounced By the company as
forgeries is something sublime, if 1t is
real, for they assume to believe their
claims will be paid because other vouchers
exactly like them were paid before.
What spoils that hope is the fact that,
thought it is true the earlier vouchers OF
the same form were paid, the money did
hOb SohO llOm tLo puL lIOLu
Kapus, who had raised it from later spec
ulators to pay the earlier ones. This put
him deeper in the hole and eventually left
a mum ber of supposedly shrewd business
men holding the sack.
So far as heard from the losers on young
kapus' tnanciering scheme and the
amounts they invested are: DR.. C. I.
Pepper, SIS 600; S. Nordlinger. $740O;
Judge w. II. Clark of the Superior Court,
$500; DR.. G. A. Kuns, $1,000; DR.. +. NJ.
Answorth, amount unknown, but SUP
posed to be $1,000, and two other unnamed
persons holding $500 and $500 respec-
lively.
Some of the holders of the vouchers feel
deeply chagrined over the publicity given
the matter, for most of them considered
themselves shrewd business men, not
easily caught on wildcat scheme.
They held meeting to-day TO discuss a
policy, and determined that as young
Kapus, who calls hims self a broker, is
'broke," and the steamship company dis
owns all knowledge of any responsb bility
for the vouchers. and nothing can be
made by beginning a criminal action
against any person for forgery, they can
not do anything for themselves. As the
steamship company has lost nothing
there is no fear of prosecution from that
quarter.
Young Kapus was on the streets to-day
rs blithe as ever and exhibited no fear of
the consequences OF his peculiar fnan-
ciering.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
BORN WHEN The
CENTURY BEGAN
:.
Mrs. LoVey AIdrich OF
San Diego Passes
Away.
Was One of Seven Surviving
Widows of Heroes OF the
Revolution. i.
Was Granted a Pension In lSSo py
Virtue OF a Special Act or
Congress. o..

SAN DIEGO. CAL, July 20.--Mrs Lovey
Aldrich, one of the seven surviving revo-'
Iutionary widows in the United States,
died at hor home in this city to-day at the
advanced age of 97 years.
Mrs. Aldrich was born in San nborntoWn,
N. H., on March 20, 1900 In 1891 she
married Taylor Clark, veteran OF the
war of 1872 having been private in the
New Hampshire volunteers. Clark died
in 1928, leaving his widow and thrss chill
dren. One of these children, s. n. Clark
ap ed 63. is still living at Bluffs, Ill, where
be holds a position as master mechanic
with the Wabash railroad. In 1888 Mrs.
Clark married Caleb Aldrich, mau aged
II wears, although she was at that time
but SO years of age. AldrIch had fought
in the revolution from Rhode Island and
even then was one of the few pensioners
of '76 still living. He lived until 1S49. dy-
ing at the ripe old age OF 81 years and
leaving one son, Edwin G. Aldrich, with
whom the widowed mother lived the bal
ance of her lifetime, and who now lives at
800 E street, this city, with his family.
In 1856 the Aldriches moved to 'Michi-
gan, and In 1888 to Vancouver, p. y.
Since then they have been on this coast.
On November IL, 1890 by special act OF
Congress, Mrs. Aldrich was granted a
special Government pension OF $50 a
month as the only living widow of sol
diers of the two wars for American inde-
pendence
The aged woman's mind was clear to
within one hour of her death, and she
could remember trifling incidents OF her:
childhood days, when the century was as
young as she. Born with the nineteenth
century 1t was for many years her earnest:
desire to be spared the years to pass out
with it, and as life neared its close this"
was her only regret.
The greatest affection always existed
between Mrs Aldrich and all her family,
and during her long lifetime she remained
brig hit and active woman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
WILL YOU

TAKE A MOMENTS TIME TO CON-
L slider just where you are drifting to?
If you had heard your friend remark about
your hollow cheeks and your sunken eyes,
as he did only day or two ago, you would
be inclined to think it worth while. Your
strength is gradually being wasted, and
nothing is being done to stop the weak
ening process. This will not go on much
longer, for there is limit to the endur-
ance of the human constitution. Those
nightly clammy sweats that you have are
warning enough in themselves. but when
to that is added spots before the eyes,
tired and despairing feeling, fear of what
will happen tomorrow, and shaking
limbs, you must be on guard. You want
help-you want it badly-and if you will
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
MISTAKES A BOY f0R A WILDCAT.
Los Angeles Sportsman Frss at Moy-
ing Object on Tree and Fatally
Mounds q Chid

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 0.-A party
OF Los Angeles sportsmen, including
George W. Whitney, a produce merchant,
passed Sunday in hunting doves on the
Lankershim ranch, north OF this city.
While in pursuit of game one Of the
party saw what he mistook for a wildcat
in tree and fred both barrels of his shot,
gun at the moving object.
To the horror of the members Of the
party, small boy fell from the tree to the
ground. The charge of shot had taken
effect in the lads face and left breast.
The boy is Marvin Gilbert, the 10-year-
old son of q rancher living near where the
shooting occurred. The father will come
to the city tomorrow to see if proceed ings
can be instituted against the careless
sportsmen. The boy is expected to die.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Creede recites, but says he mentions his
name to prove that he did not forget him.
The widow is not mentioned In the will.
Mrs. Creede is beginning an active cam
pagn for the estate Of her husband. She
is suing for her share as widow, and also
for equity as a partner, alleging that
Creede's mining discoveries were as much
hers as CreeGe's.
She will get around the signed contract
under which for the consideration of S20,-
600 cash, she relinquished all claim to
Creede and his property by alleging that
when she signed the document she was
under the use of morphine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
PACIFIC GRoYE GRADUATES.
Diplomas Atgarded TO the '97 Chautaa-
qua Glass.


PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, July 90
Glass day-or, as the Chautauguans call
it, recognition day-was observed in all
Chautauqua assem- biies of the United
States to-day, and the exercises of this
assem- bly, were especially good.
The class of '97 has twenty members,
only seven of whom were present to re-
ceive their diplomas.
The usual assembly school and class
work and the daily forum hour which DR..
Foster led with the second of his Sunday
school normal lectures, occupied the
morning, and at 2 P. NJ. the formal recog-
milton day exercises took place IN the as
sembly hall.
The hall was prettily de ecorated, and as
the '97 class, the officers and member of
this assembly marched in carrying the
class and assem- bly, banners and performed
the established reco2nition day ceremo-
nies, the scene was impre ssive.
Rev. DR.. McClish, the president, deliY-
cred the address to the class, taking for
his theme, CarlyIe's words: 1.-The eye
sees what the eye brings the means of see
ing."
Diplomas were presented TO Rev. Isaac
of Templeton, Mrs. Sadie Crew of Chico,
Mrs. Mary A. Bell, Rosalind N. Bell OF
Shasta, T. 2. Moore of San Jose.
At O'Clock Edward Page CASTOR of
Chicago lectured upon "His Majesty, the
American Citizen"
The evening address was delivered by
DR.. A. w. Lamar of Georgia. his subject
being Dixie Land as Boy Saw it Be lore
the War"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Santa Cruz Re.tdenes BURNED.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, July 2O.-David
Amaya's cottage on Day street was totally
destroyed by fire tonight. The telephone
connections refused to work, and the Fire
Department did not learn the Location of
the blaze until the dwelling was in ruins,
but it arrived in time to save the ad join
ing buildings. Amaya's loss will run up
into the thousands, his residence having
been elegantly furnished. The family
was away from home when the conf igra-
tion started, and nothing was saved They
had left lam p burning near an open win
dow, and 1t is supposed this was response
bic for the blaze
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
PLILER's san JOSE ESTATE.
All Property of the Prisoner Transferred
TO His Brother

SAN JOSE. CAL, July 20.-Documents
were filed in the County Recorders office
to-day whereby George F. Plyler, who Is
in jail at Santa Clara awaiting trial on
charge of manning George Harris, trans
ferred all his property TO Edgar F. PlyIer,
his brother.
The property transferred is worth over
0000 and consists of large number of
lots IN and near the city and nine m ort-
cages for small amounts. The considera.
tion mentioned is $40. He also mortgaged
his horse, buggy. piano and house and
office furniture 10 his brother for $500.
Mrs. Piyler joins her husband in signing
the papers,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
TROUBLE ON The co1UMB1A.
Masked Ffshsrntea Destroy Number
of Traps Near Itfpaco.


of Traps Near Itfrdco.
ASTORIA. Or, July 20.-As a denoue-
ment of the recent reduction in the price
of salmon to 3 cents, which prac-
tically caused disruption of the
Fishermen's Union and almost brought
on another serious strike, it is
learned that last night a large gang of
fishermen, with their faces masked. cut
ard destroyed ten or fifteen fishtraps on
the Washington side of the river at the
east end of Sand Island, near 1lwaco.
Residents of Chinook, on the oeach op-
posite, fired q number of shots at the men
without effect. They declared they recog-
nized them as gillnet fishermen. Others
say that they were the owners of rival
traps who are anxious TO procure a
share OF the fish higher up in the bay and
which were cut off by the traps DESTROYED
at the mouth of the bay. The owners of
the traps are some of the principal cam
merry men on the river, who will make a
thorough investigation. and, it is under
stood, will offer $1,000 reward for the ap-
prehension of the men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Rail. Lata to Reedleu.

FRESNO, CAL, July 2o.-Tnei Valley
Road reached Reedley this morning.
Work Will now be pushed toward
Visalia with all expedition, and
it Is hoped to reach there by August
TO- The bridge at st. Johns
River may cause ten days delay.
The Hanford division is now operated
to point sixteen miles beyond Hanford.
Grading has reached the Kern County
line and been suspended there. The road
is bringing out immense quantities of
ishing the officials and testing the capa-
city of the road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Lodi Youth Fatally Shot.

LODI, CAL, July 20-Bert Smith. II
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J..
Smith,was fatally shot on the Post ranch.
lew miles south OF town, this afternoon.
de and other boys were exploding ioadeo
shotgun cartridges with short fuses stuck
into the capholes- Young Smith did mot
get away quickly enough, and the charge
struck him in the back of the head as he
turned, the shell having burst. He can
not live until morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
confaaratiom. around somoma.

sONOMA, CAL. July 2o-Another large
forest fire has broken out in the noun.
tains west OF this place.
About 10 O'Clock this morning a small
column of smoke was noticed rising from
near the top of Sonoma Mountain, be-
tween this place and Petaluma. By noon
large grass and tim Der fire was sweeping
over the country.
The side of the mountain is in plain
sight from town, about four miles distant,
and it looks like one wall of fire. The
principal damage so far is to pastures and
to wood and fences.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
SANTA BARB Ara SHAKEN.
Ttro Earthquake Shocks E1periencs.
S-E

Ttro Earth quake Shocks Experienced
Near Midnight.
SANTA BARBARA. CAL, July 20
Two shocks of earthquake were felt here
last night about midnight. There was an
interval OF twelve minutes between the
first and second shock.
The first was wayy in character while
the second had an up-and-down motion.
Both shocks appeared to have had a
southwesterly direction. No damage was
done.
Those who have lived here for many
years state that it was the strongest
earthquakes they ever experienced in
Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Cojo hancAo to Be Sold.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 20
The Superior Court of this county
made an order to-day decreeing
the sale of the Colo Rancho property
of B. d. Murphy, to satisfy the claim of
the Commercial and Savings Bank of San
Jose, amounting to $114649 96, money
loaned to Murphy during the past three
years. The sale OF the property will take
place on August 16.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
ASKS for a Reduction of raSss.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 20.-The Board
of Supervisors will apply to the State
Board of Equalization for reduction OF
20 per cent on the assessment roll of Santa
Clara County for the year 1928 as pre-
pared by Assessor Spitzer. This action
was taken at the meeting of the board
yesterday a committee will appear be-
fore the State Board with statistics TO
support their petition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games in the Ka-
hona/ League and the Standing
of The Clubs

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 20. - Pittsburg 4,
Brooklyn /. Second game-Pittsburg 3, Brook
lyn0.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 20.-Cincinnati 3,
Boston 8.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2O-LouisYille 4.
Washington g.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 2o.-Cleveland z,
Baltimore 2.
CHICAGO ILL.,, July 2f.--Chicago s, Phila.
dalnhia @
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Conaress Spri,.1s Propertu Attachsa.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 2o.-The interests
OF ]. P. Fetch in the Congress Springs
this afternoon by NJ. D. Knobel to secure Q
a claim for S1019 Knobel has been a clerk
at the hotel for some time. OF this sum
$3.50 is due on a promissory note and the
balance for labor. Fetch was at the head
of the proposed San Jose and Saratoga
Electric Railway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

tion lies IN the mountains back Of Santa
Bar rbara. The Standard Oil Company Is
now trying to ascertain If road can be
iAlilt up the Casistas Pass, so that machin-
cry for development may be transported
to point near, at or between the rivers
heretofore mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
san joss Aianmt,r. Fat..

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 20.-Ira n. STAN
ley, the marine engineer, who was con.
victed of bIgamy week ago, was TODAY
sentenc ced to pay fine of 5000 or serve 100
days in the county jail. The jury had
recommended him to the extreme elem
eney of the court
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Forest Fires Near chico.

CHICO, CAL, July 20.-A forest FIRE is
raging in the foothills seven miles of this
place. The fire started Sunday night.
The Doe mill ridge, where it originated.
is thickly covered with brush and trees,
so The flames had plenty of fuel TO keep
them going. Parties coming over the
hum boldt road report the fire travelling at
rapid rate toward the Fourteen-mile
House and Forest Ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Atamttos. SUGAR Factory Opens.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 2o.-Ths
new beet sugar factory at Los Alamitos
began its first run yesterday. The plant,
with its capacity for turning $50 tons Of
beets into granulated sugar daily, is now
at work grinding out its product.
The factory is owned and was built by
J. Ross Clark of Los Angeles and his
brother. W. A. Clark, the millionaire
mine-owner of Butte, Mont 1t has bee n
under construction for nearly wear past.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
TULEs ABL4zE NEAR LODI.
Hundreds of Bushels of Gratn In the
Stack Destroyed.

Sfuck DesfrOVed.
LODI, CAL, i July 20.-A tule fire west
OF here creating much excitement and
CONSERVATION among farmers in that re-
gion. 1t has been burning since Sunday.
Hundreds of bushels of grain in the
stack has been burned, and con nsiderable
hay destroyed. In addition to the stubble
and tule grass burning, the ground itself
is on fire. 1t is of a peat-like formation
and burns to ashes through the water.
bitches have been opened in an attempt
to food the burning ground and men are
working to dig ditch to water in order
TO surround the fire. The water is only
five feet below the surface. The loss so
lar has been mainly on the Maui and
Fitzgerald ranches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
SANTA BARBAKA OLE FIELDS.
Staadard on Company to Incest In
PetToLeUuI Tracts.

LcTOte6Ub 4FuCtSs
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 20.-In-
dications point directly to the Standard
Oil buying sections of Santa Barbara
County which show oil producing strata.
They have had an option for some time on
alarge section near La Patera, district
to the north OF this place. For a num Der
of weeks the Standard Oil Company has
had men prospecting the country back OF
CsrpinteIia, between the Rincon and
Coyote rivers.
1t is the opinion OF old oil men that the
fountain-head OF the oil veins of this Sec
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
SAILS From ASTORIA.
The Stern Wheeler Grady Be1iss Its
Toga0e to San FranciscO.

FUHuUe 10 CuH LFuWCtsCUs
ASTORIA, Or, July 20.-The stern
wheel small river boat II. Z. Grady, re-
Gently purchased by San Francisco par
ties, sailed from this port at $50 o'clock
this afternoon for San Francisco. Cap
tain Denny is in charge, with crew OF
eleven men.
Experienced mariners declare that the
boat will never reach its destination.
Others believe that it will make the yoy-
age without great difficulty. Captain
Denny says that with fair weather he will
make the run in eighty hours. 1t has
been claimed that the members of his
crew formed themselves into a suicide
club, but this the men deny.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
CHRISTIAN MISSION BURNED.
Women and Children BdfeH Escape Death
at The Hands of Chinese
E1nof,,,
fanatics.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 90 - On
Wednesday evening June g. a riot broke
out in Wuchen. on the Bayang Lake. and
in very short time the buildings occupied
by the Plymouth brethren, with all their
effects. were a total ruin.
The riot began at the ladies' home and
boarding school just as the inmates were
on the eve OF repairing to the chapel for
their evening services The fanatics raised
the cry:
Kill the women-they have buried
Chinese children in their yard"
While the door leading to the girls
school was being battered down the
women and girls were making their
escape out OF back door into narrow
alley. Some of the native Christians con-
tended with the mob. thus delaying it for
time and enabling the women and girls
to get away.
They hid in the woods until they could
get to boats.
When the mob saw that the women had
escaped it they tore down, burned and
destroyed every vestige of the mission.
1t then made for a Catholic mission
near BY, but was headed off by soldiers,
who. In their biundering haste. discov-
cred the Methodist missionaries escaping
in the dark, challenged them and rushed
at them with swords. The missionaries
narrowly escaped death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Dmd.ey Wtu stop at san Diam.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 2o-A private
telegram received tonight states that
Irving B. Dudley, the newly appointed
Minister to Peru, will arrive here on Fri
day night before sailing for Callao Mon
day or Tuesday next
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

One mile selling
Belvade, 104 (Garner), s to 1................
Cappy 80 (Rebo) Sto Observation-Disclosures. 5.
Lady Brittanic 80 (Stevensl, Sto l ............
Time, ASA Can Gallop 30, Gold Band
and <God Top 104 also ran. *Fayorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Brighton Beach Stake
Decided on a Heavy
Track.
Damien, Carrying Top Weight,
Wins a Handicap in Fast
Company.
Another Race Taken by the Speedy
MaCIVor at Oakiey-The ST.
Louis Winners.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. July 2o.-
Weather cloudy and track slow. Two IA
vorites finished in front.
furlongs, seIlipg-

Seven furlongs, selling
Discount l03 (Sherrer), to 1......
*SapeIo l03 (Harrsonl, 2 10 o5...................2
MshOuey 81 (U't oDnorl. 10 TO l.................3
Time. / 80. Sandowne l03, Nedjed &c. Bur
lesque 9S, Nay Nay 81. Bon a mi SO and Vinita 95
also %Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
Five furlongs. two. year-oIds, selling

Indian Summer 102 (Corhleyl, 10 to 1............l
spencer 110 (OLeary). TO 1....................2
Mr. Hunt l 10 (Sherrerl, 3 TO Observation-Disclosures
Time. :0a. Junior 112 spunwel 112, Domes s.
tic Ill, Stone Step no. Lerete LOT, sanger 10 z
Kas I09, Tommy 1U7, Lillian Seals 10S, Tori
l05 and Ella Day 102 also ran. *Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
one mile and a furlong. handicap

One mile and fIIrlong, handicap
Damien LIT (Perkins), TO o1.....................1
*Premier los (sherrer). to s.. ..,......-.......2
Deerslayer 116 fDogy ett) 3 to l.....-s...-....3 3
Time 1893. Volley l0e and Cassette 81 also
ran. *FaVorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
n Wave stake. six furlongs, selling

Ocean Wave stake, six furlongs selling
Billali 103 (Van Kureu), to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
H Daddy l03 (Sherrer). to ......2
*Kaiser Ludwig 107 (Doggettl, to 5............g
Time, l:l71a. Passover LOG also ran. *Fa-
yOrIe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
SERIOUSLY,

Grand as is the "Hudyan" treatment.
1t Is no m ore effective in cases OF ner-
sous debility than is the "3O-d day blood
cure' where there is blood taiut Con-
per-colored spots, Jumps in the throat,
the falling out of hair, the loosening OF
teeth-aH indicate some stage of this
dread disease. Circulars about that are
iIee' TOO. have you got a postage
stamp? If SO use 1t, and use il hx
writing to
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 20.-Three out OF
six favorites were successful to-day. The
track was sloppy

Six furlongs, selling
*Montgomery 10 (Slaughter), TO 2..............1
Our Bishop 95 (Combs) to 1.....................2
Imp Sugar lO7 (Websier), - to 1................3
Time, lana. Briggs g., Miss Brambe 93 and
Aryan 107 also *ravorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Five furlongs. selling, two-year-olds-
*ML Bates l06 (>herrer), to o1.-............,.-1
Decanter l02 (O'Leary), to 1..............-....2
Attainment 81 (Corbley), & to o1................ 3
Time, :0434. ~Phi.lip 81, Sensational 102 and
Scotch Plaid 80 also ran. *Equal choices in bet
ting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

One mile. selling
sWolhurst SO (CIawsonl to o5....................1
Sir Ray los (eherrer), to o1....................2
Declare III Sims. to 1...................... 8
Time, 1:46$4. Marsian l03 also ran. SFa-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

Five furlongs, two-year-oIds-
Blitheful los (Slaughter). TO 1.................
Skate Rutherford los (Dean), 2 tol...........
Chiffon lUo (Mitchel), TO 1.....................
Time 1:0634 Genora Lee. Esther Have:
Blanche. Flora Bruen, Trix. White Leaf, Emm
Jane, Little Gallant and Wild Net, all 1O5 ais
ran. $tavorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21

One mile and seventy yards, selling
A 106 (Foucan). 10 o1.-....................... l..
*Royal Choice 112 (Garner). to 5................
Helen II. Gardner 1Ol (Webster). TO 1..........
Time, 1:5l34. Csss los and Backing Brus
l03 also ran. &Favorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-21
OAKLEY, OHIO, July 2O.-Three races
were taken by favorites here to-day. The
track was fast.

Six furlongs, selling
Lucy NJ 95 (T. Burns). 5 to o2..............,,.
<Duchess of ork SO (Everett), 8 to 5.......... 2
Pinar del Rio 80 {Dupee), 3to ol......,....s....3 3
Time, 1915. Frogmore 81, Ten Plus e6 and
Bonnie Nell 81 also ran. "Favorite.