The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1899, Page 5

THE 5 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1899. Four Hundred Discharged Regu- : \ lars Are on Board. ’ Small-Sized Mutiny Breaks Out Among the s Troops in Hongkong on Account of Condition of Ship. 1 rf Ak k> kK S SIS kK- ir isior ird Artill nth P X ondo on the north, the city alate, near the bay south. "Otis’ brigade held the left | this line, facing the division of the in gent army under General Luna, who | d his headquarters at Caloocan. | hough exposed to f ebruary wh ught nete SR R e on the n the heav: S | 1899, ; . ue can think of in tha assortment; regularly Private Joseph Wohl, March 29, 18%. | fixed g ass eyes 23¢ and 85¢ yard; spécial to-day at.170@ Total—8. oA | and wig—a'so Private Benjamin W. Squires, January | & ¢2th "‘};‘—‘ ot Wednesday Onlv. Boys’ Saxony O |14, 159 s e: iong - 2 % | “Erivate Larry Jones, February 2. 159 wiih indestrac % Fedoras forr Vool Fe X | Private Troy B. Falirchild, March ;lc head, hands 2 doras; extra g( Private Willlam Carroll, March 27, 1899, and feet, fixed | BO_YS 33c. good band TutEl e | § gaws eyes and 4 land binding; colors ~ 0 : COME mohsir wig, the vate Elmer Mcln , 1598 s i black, brown and = x te Albert Fery YOIy Spenlal N ) Private Bert Cornett, price, each...... cedar; in fact, a hi ¢ | Private John Muhr, M 7 10c e e it 5 o % | Private Hiram S. Plun b h"t b " )| Private Curran C. Craig, oys hat; wi N BRILLIANT RECORD OF ¢ | Total-s. 3 ¥ THE KANSAS BOYS % x COMPANY F. Wednesdas On'r 25 [sold for (this day (, Private John H. Bartlett, July 14, 1898 7 dozen un)y at the very % | Private Orville R. Knight, January 15, Men’s 50c ; : - : X | 1509 Und: ’.38 fine |<pecial price, each..... Equaled by Few. Beaten by None, () ( | Private Powhatan F. Hackett, January naerwear Ca heavy 33¢c the Bunfiowers Return Fr & |9 1899 3 winter weight Derby R.bbe Underwear, the Sunflowers Return From x Private Lewis R. Badger, January 9,| & .00 "5 0 = 3 War. 3 3 ) | 1899 ” s ‘h 5 flm iz Wednesday Onls For this day only % ¥ - et 1 3 z 2 - Private Willlam H. Bash, January 6, a handsoms salmo P we effer G0 sheets ; & : ¢ S e 1899, shade shrts have Slahoner_v of Satin Wove Y ! A “/‘71 / Private George H. Munro, February s uic Cad apecial. i e e in the s s - .'/I" ivate Howard A. Olds, February overcast seams, fwith b0 quate envelopes ‘tommatch-—4he s n = 189 drawers re-enforced ALEORD n k on the mo he 3lst, quickly drove tkh r 3 o'clock the Ap £ was nchments. In this engagement the over the plaza in the late capital young lieutenant, Alfred C. Alfo “ilipinos. The Kansas Regiment of Company B, with one other man eft of the line, ¥ but did killed and eleven wounded. ot sustain as heavy loss as me other Caloocan was the most strongly forti- i s of the attacking force, losing d place held by the Insurgents on the > killed and one wounded. Their d of the line was time and Colonel kept well forward 10,000 of the best ton with a pa s army. On February his command were the first Americ brigade was ordered to ps to enter the city. The Montana it. The Kansas bo he ex- | coming in by another street, raised the . with the Montana > slde of the plaza as the Kan- over the other in pursuit of lying enemy. he advance from the movement about 4 p. m., American flag was floating y flagstaff in the place, and th = were in full retreat toward M falolos to Ca as regiment had p oad. while their and the Tul River. Though ! g mates, the Montanas, had the fire from the very start the Kansas regi- | left, General Wheaton commanding the ment advanced rapldly brigade thickets and acr i Calumpit was not only strongly forti- within a short « ed, but was held by a er force of ments, from which a an had been encountered poured into them, whe ns before, estimated at the . and with . It was protected on the led panic to the he C ast and south by Calumpit right up and over the ba gbag rivers, d_with lines of th Kansas and M the enemy from t p bankments and on after the ADVERTISEMENTS THE IDOL OF THE TURF. occasion was but ¢ irteen were wot cers. <A %= : During the next six w. while prep- The Most Popular Jockey in America = for MacArth T e enemy from and England Recommends 2 olos were being perfe , th inner captured the w Kansas held the lines « ern part of the city, while Hale's west art’s Dyspepsia Tablets nd north of Caloocan, ey column was attending to the northern b aled so strongly exchangin; 5 = several oc their retreat across the Rio Grande \an his most i 3 the insurgents broke down a good part ;f{‘n‘:_‘med 2T aged and losing of the iron rallroad bridge, the only = ! eans of following them, and gathe g ore oA mong the | means of following them, and gathering their forces on the west side began to use Company G: their artillery on the Americans. Colonel On March 24 MacArthur's division be- | funston. with the a : 24 M ! unston, approval of his supe- e ;\!\é movement (not B 3h|;flhmf<=_r riors, called for volunteers to effect a ] the Kansas regtment and their officers, | crossing, and selecting the few desired ect ment from the start at Caloocan to the | the aroken dowen Ironwork of teofeaor ¢ finish at the capture of Fernando seven A Tage #Phe featinss o e weeks later. . As :before, - Otis’. brignie | T80 bHCge. ~~he TeRt was 2 hazarde England his ; e e | one, and if discovered while creeping over formed the left win of the American viste: rork 1 1 at, but the | Lo e i the Kansay hocs AMerlcan | the'tangled and twisted ironwork, would with his | on the left of their brigade, where they | DiVe COSL the lfe of every man in the made all | saw a full share of all the fighting that | PFT¥ 00 COEET Teaciness 2 number > was done. One ‘was chosen, Bergeant Ferguson. . I | approval, | _Between Caloocan and Meyacanavar - with the: awitt: sy tloes where it rested on the night of March B B ke nil soreen Tive ad “lon- | the regiment lost five men killed and | to Gme mther side. saw thes) pooitiously and petted to an | nineteen wounded. On the 27th, at Mirl- | L0, the side, sa at the enemy were on the lookout for any such a move and well prepared to annihilate them if they tried it. On his report Colonel Fun- ston abandoned the project, to try an. other in daylight. The next morning, agaln calling for volunteers and selecting a hundred and twenty men from the whole regiment; he proceeded to a point a mile or more below the bridge and made preparations to cross. enough to carry eight or ten men each were first built and volunteers called for to carry over a rope and make it fast on lost four and five ted the next day, and on the 29th the advance was con- tinued through Bocave and Bigao to Gui- guinto, within three miles of Malolos, Aguinaldo’s capital, the Kansas Regiment being on the left and west of the railroad. The enemy made some show of resistance at every favorable opportunity and gave battle in force at Guiguinto, but without avail, for they were promptly ‘‘rushed’ out of thelr trenches at the point of the c-breeding vells by an ordinary mor- 1 such demand and wined to such an : i his_health *h society and ing told on him. rica made him spepsia Tab- restorative ef- ive apparatus m in unstinted terms to a uart's Dys- :’Qi'":fé,fi'}';“';"hq&a"‘pan of 'the Smovs | the other side. A large number stepped pepsia Ta . thing I know | ment cost the Kansans three men killed | fofward: | two = were chosen—Privates of for ke ach in condition |and twenty-three wounded out of a total | WV hite and Twombly. These breasted the and appetite in good Thousands of vouch for the tr as “Stuart’s Dysp a4 come a household word in few families are witho two taken after mea sweet by causing prc gestion of the food Perfectly healthy people use them after heavy dinners to keep their good health . and to make sure that no {ll effects will | follow an unusually hearty meal, you or your doc- t's Dyspepsia Tablets are composed only of digestive ferments, Asceptic Pepsin, Hydrastis, fruit acids, | etc., and for the strong stomach as well broad and deep river and made the fast on the opposite bank, right under the guns of the enemy. The colonel and the rest of the men crossed as rapidly as possible, and climbing the bank caught the enemy in flank, and although out- numbered ten to one put them on the run toward the bridge, over which other troops were crossing, and the victory was complete. General Luna sent his chief of staff to the American lines with a flag of truce to expr his admiration of the feats of the Kansas boys on this occasion, and their colonel was made a brigadier on the recommendation of the commanding gen- eral. In this action and the day before the regiment had three men killed and pair. dyspeptics can loan’s words, lets” have be- of seventy for the day on the American line side. i It was at Mirilao River that Colonel Funston gave the first exhibition of the amphibious r?ualilw! of himself and his | men. The bridge having been broken and | the enemy being strongly intrenched on the opposite side, preventing its repalr, | he took twenty of his men and going & short distance below swam the river, carrying their guns and accouterments, | and flanking the enemy drove them from | their trenches, with the capture of eight prisoners. At Guiguinto the Filipinos ha | partly destroyed the railroad bridge and intrenched themselves on the opposite bank to prevent a crossing, but the Kan-, ’sans were not to be stog‘ped. Followed by | npt and healthy di- tor either th: es the most delicate constitute a safe- | the Pennsylvanians, they worked their | twelve wounded. guard against indigestion and stomach ; way over the bridge, under a heavy fire, | On May 4 the advance was resumed, and troubles and soop had the enemy again on the ryn. | the brilllant work of the Kansas boys BRIGADIER-GENERAL FRED. FUNSTON. (By courtesy of The Campaigning in Co B. 20™ caN VoL Rafts large | FIGHTING FRED FUNSTON AND HIS GALLANT REGIMENT, THE TWENTIETH KANSAS, ARRIVE ON OVERDUE TARTAR T ok ke e ok ok Tk ok ok ks ke ek ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ke ke ok ok ek ok ok ok ok Xk ok IR ready with respectful suggestion when he saw it would efit the service. As a commander he was ever watchful of the discipline and welfare of his men, and their leader on the fleld. As a foe, the { Filipinos themselves have borne the high- est testimony ap ness of his onslaughts. Frederick Funston was born in Ohio in 1866, and so was only about 33 years of age when he was made brigadier general. boyhood his life has been a series of varied and interesting ad- | venture, always exhibiting the character- | istics that have marked his career in the | Philippines—a contempt for danger, but without any element of foolhardy reck- lessness, quick perception of the necessl- ties of a situation and ready resourceful- ness to meet them, wonderful capacity for physical exerti nd endurance, coupled with an almost er concern for the wel- fare and comfort of those about him, and a prudent persistency of purpose that is not often met with. At the age of 16, . but contrived to ch the United of hi; & summary of the bodily by him in action and from the ¢ mate: “His left arm has been mutilated for life by a shell, his lungs pierced by a Mauser builet, his thigh crushed by his horse falling on him in battle and his sys. tem racked and debilitated by the Cuban fevers.’® Add to all these his wound at Guiguinto and the effects of his exposure in the Filipino campaign, and one wonders how any one man not over five feet four inches in height could find room to hold | 0o many mishaps: and yet he may be s: to have just begun his real career, for the people of ansa; Company.) COMPANY B, utenant Alfred C. Alford, be- ebruary 7, 1899. Moon, June 24 W. Ferguson, | First L fore Caloocan Private Lou Private Louis 24, 1898 Private Isaac Cooj Private Ch | 189, 1898, January 30, 139, arles Snodgrass, February 1, Sergeant Morris B. Cohen, March 23, A Ak R T A D T A TR T A TA AT AT AT A AT A A AT AT A TSR AT AT AT AT A AT AT AT AT Private Oscar G. Morn, March 11, 1899, Total—S. COMPANY G. Captain David S. Elliott, near Caloocan, February 28, 1899, Lieutenant Willlam M. McTaggart, San Tomas, May 4, 1899, Private Carroll Willlams, March Private John Scherer, March e T ek ke ek ok ko k ok B . winding up the day with the d capture of the enemy’s works which they lost Lieu- McTaggart of Company G and four n killed, and three officers and twenty- Private Alva L. Dix] March 27, 1 . " ps two men wounded. On May 19 General | Private Albert S. Anibel, March 2 price to-day only, ech key that wi ( please you: Funston relieved General Wheaton in| Total—6. | Gallons, regularly $3.50, for..82.65 v:'mr’rmln'!l :v[f‘ te!w‘ h&xaf}" and }41:\}:‘”}“"!- COMPANY H. | W dnesday Only. Eau Dentrifice| Full quart bottles, regulariy $1.00. for Colonel Little took charge o e regi- Frate T ild, M 24, 18 7 Private Mensy Ralrchig, March %1% & Excelfemf ~ Busmue 3 ... 800 On May 2 eral Funston, with the | pIVAIE SPSOBT <ol May 4, 1899, delight ful Choice old Port or Sherry, our Kansas 1 a regiments, attacked | FIVate B S Tooth Wash. ..ii w515 per galicn ~aies, for.... 8500 ot Bant S Hacolon Swittics Toua | COMPANY I put up by Gustay Boehm, Garmans, Bourbon Whiskey—0d Gov- regiment of two Kkilled and ! :Pfirl\'n(e William Vancil, December 7, in bottles with sprinkler tops, regu-| «¢rnm nt, a great favorite with our ded. This was their last se- 98, v 35¢c—on & » larl 25 i of w-vrk." rv;]?vnglh ll;u- ‘:w:,.' Sergeant Jay Sheldon, February 10, 1899 larly 85¢—on special sale to-day only.... patrkom, reguiarly $1.25 a bottle, this under fire until they were| Private Alonzo Ricketts, February 10, 21c wee 5¢c drawn from the front. Besides its | 1899. 3 | of over a hundred and fitty men | Private Adrian D. Hatfield, March 20, (7g 44444 64465485044 % S50 G SAEASESE60 $4SGEES 404 nd wounded in the campaign, the | 1899. | 5 “Private William Kinney, March 27, 1599, Private Guy Nebergall, May 4, 18. Total—6. COMPANY K Private Clifford K. Grunaugh, January 1599, ad performed told s alth of the men, and by regin t had less than Yet there was no juest for a rest. U s been given to the m the Ist of J 450 men fi regiment by all the re-|“ private Frederick Maxwell, February 1, They indeed proved | 1599, s of their brave| Corporal Oscar E. Mallicoat, February 24, 1899, 1899. FUNSTON’S CAREER. Total—3. COMPANY L. Private Cecll Flower, July 22, 1898, Hero of the Filipino Campai : paign | rVate Norman E. Hand, January 15, and His Life’s Action. Though, like King Pipin, many inches 1899. Private David L. Campbell, January 19, 99. short of the regulation size, Frederick | “private Stm Barber, February 27, 1899, Funston mo; than counted for a Private James W. Kline, March 13, 1 man on every occasion with which his| Private Albert H. Terry, A; 1899. grll 2 Private Ernest Ryan, May 25, 1899, Total—T. COMPANY M. Corporal Wilson H. McAllister, July 9, ) name has been connected from a very early perfod In his career, Deservedly famous in certaln flelds before going to the Philippines in command of the Twen- tieth Kansas Regiment, he there added further achievement and desert to his already brilliant record, untll his name and that of the fine regiment that fol- lowed him, without lessening the honors won by any others. stand out in full | blaze of glory before the eyes of the ‘}Amflrh‘:\n. and are to them synonyms for | all that is bold in conception and daring |in soldierly achievement. Any detailed | sketch of Funston’s career in the Philip- | Private Henry Morrison, July 28, 1888. Private Charles E. Pratt, February 5, lsi?amufll M. Wilson, March 29, 1899, Total—4. BAND. Musician Orlin L. Burlew, March 29, Grand total—6L. The Wounded. LINE AND STAFF. nes would {nvolve a dally record of the | Colonel Frederick Funston, May 4, 1899, whole campaign. Suffice it to say that as Major Wilder S. Metcalf, March 29, 1899, a soldier he was always prompt in obe- | Sergeant Major Cassius M. Warner, May | dience to the orders of his superiors, yet | 4, 1899. 1 ° | ° ...:0“.”“ 0000000000 00000600008200000000000 In Next Sunday’s Call. } JOAQUIN MILLER'S LATEST POEM.... “Boston to the Boers. : 13 0000005208 H ® [ : ® $ ” 8 [ 3 to the vigor and flrm-] while vet a schoolboy, he took the stump | i o in behalf of nis father's candidacy for | :‘;:‘v’es‘;‘ the very 59c. ongress, and by his tactful boldness and | r s knowledge of men succeeded in electing com bi nations, For this day only him in the face of strong opposition. After T we offer 218 $1 two years at the Kansas State University > ot F.annel Waists he was for a while assistant editor of a Peau de Soie in | thie b newspaper at Fort t. Kans., then a | a cnoice assort- hi: season's conductor on the Santa Fe rallroad. then mant of “colo - make, in ali of a member of scientific exploring expedi- m 2 the new plaid tions in Dakota, California and Alaska, ings, an_exqui ki asticis and is said to be the only surviving sane | ite quality, five ¢OmbIR 351018, member of the celebrated party which | el Sl yoke back, de- in 1891 underwent such terrible hardshi . g tachable self col- in Death Valley, ifornia. Soon af ritbons that s hak ;he rj)ulhrfak of the Cuban rebellion Fun: ara worth 332 = lar, brass 2 on joined one of the filibustering exped Eleiun ! tons, all sizes tions, made his way to General Gomez's and 5)c per =) e 8l army, and entering his service fought vard, on special > with "him for vears, taking sa'e at bargain W :dnesday On v 22-inch ey counters, in s .00 Satin Black are ready to open up to | | his ambition anyth ng in their gift. | wide witn 6-inch edgz of Matese iac —| Under- | special to-iay af. .75¢ TWENTIETH KANSAS. $150, $2 and $2.50 lome of| W@AIS i i bric, some of na n:ook—specia’ t>-| COMPANY A. 2 = Vests and*% Private Edward A. Rothmeyer, January Wednesday Only. To-day ony we offer| p. ..’ vasts high 8, 1 200 rds of 10c| .. | te Etcyl P. Blair, January 11, 1599, Wash C;(’,O.\ bk Seelr- neck and long i te John D. Young, Janu 5, 1899, F h " 'S & sleeves; pants te Reisel Manahan, April %, 18 ARrICS: suckers, 1 a0 0 ol | Private William Sullivan, May 2, geod range o. coorigs. «n' 1200 y rés| o e ST December Private Ives J. Howard, February 11, 1899, oSO o S A U R UL SRR A SRS S T e o S A e S U, THE EMPOLIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | PRERSEPPSSRL S EERRE PRRSSTIRIIS R R LI RERIPY X Al Haz~ Yt"m Mme.ida- zard, Von-“l[ — kl u " lene’s triloquist, Golden e . Face Creams Re-engaged CAU UAS - for this week. IFORMIAS LARGEST=AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Drug Depar'- ment, main floor o ' 2l Iz Read the black-faced type. If there is an article in the list that you need, come to-day and save money on it. Wednesday Only. 500 yards of| Wrdnesday Oniy 5oc Rihbons this season’s Fla’l"e, latest tv! - for 25¢ Yd. vi.i: v Waists, ' ‘ Satin ° Duchesse, 79¢. p..:. esse, L ons dye, a handiome, rch, lus- trous anish, a fabric manufastured es- pecialiy for dres: skirts and shirt waists, our popuar gool value $1.00 a yard qua ity—on special sale this day on'y t Sc main aisle, this day only at. Wednesday Only. An assorted Undermuslin o - Drawers SpecialS. cov:: i skirts oda ots left trom previous special sales, not very many of each, so come early— only two ga ments of a kind to a cus- tomer— T Cambric co ed Drawers with insertion and edza of deep lace— speciil to-day at $1.25 Heavy Wednesday Only, 2 ’ Ladies Musiin Skrt , of fairquality woven Flannefettes, suitab e for undjergarm-nts—at th2 very special price, per yard. ural; special sale ttis day onl7, per garment....J12%€ Wednesday Only. A Sale of Doils. long, bota with heads i B Bodyl W dvesday Only. To-day only we styles of 1 Body 2 large as- Dolls, one 101 ine: oo| - Aol @] AT e e e long and one 10 inches| EJASE@ T C sik Frilled Gar- ter Eisstic; almost any color that you HKec box of 110 pizces for. ) | Al the Week. Ligquor Specials. | tr - choi and perfect firtisg, extra good value at 50c per garment, and better than any garmants that we have ever ye: of- fered at the sp-cia’ Four incomparable spec ai off rings for this woek only. Sauterne, eox- e re ularly $1 per gallon.65¢ | Champion Bourbon-—-A Wris- Khahatae 140 480AREARSE8 10HE S 1EELEAARAE LAt E 1AM BSBN AR BENNEE 1AEAAGEENAS (140G AHARAILEEENH 4G OEAASS IARALEEAGRARANERENRA 1B R LA (ABEEALHBEALN J THE BAM < February Musician Tolando Braisch, February 23, 1 February Private Howard A. Olds, ‘Musician Larry Jones, March 29, 1899, | 1899. | Musician Courtland Fleming, March 29, | a | Private William Myers, March 24-2, Musiclan Benjamin Conchina, May 4, | Private Henry Ratcliffe, March 29, . Private Walter Kemp, March 2, | COMPANY . | Erivate William E. Ebert, March 2, (Private James Kersher, February 1, | “pry 1o 'rnagdeus G. Algerman, March 99 29, 18¢ Private Via Payne, February 10, 1§ Corporal Frederick Recob, Mare Private John E. Ballou, March 29, I8 | a “ha A. Waters, March 29,| Private Todd L. Wagner, March 30, s St Gl | Erivate William McDougal, May 4, 15 | " se: Vi v tal—11. Sergeant C. A, Woodworth, April 27, 1599, | - To Total—d. COMPANY &. COMPANY B. Corporal Edward D. Willing, February 1599, Private Bert E. Clough, March 25, Y&ri\‘a(e ‘Wesley Matthews, March 1899, Total—2. 99, 2, 10, 1899. Private Harry S. Hafris, February 10, 899. 18 ;ivate §. J. Howard, February 10, 18 Private Elmer F. Unié, February 10, 15%. Private Joseph Wahl, March 27, 1899 Private Charles A. Pease, March Private William D. Smith, ) Corporal Claude Sperlock. M Private Peter Sorenson, M Private Elmer H. Ashcroft, May Private Arthur Hollingshead, M 1899. Total—11 COMPANY H. Lieutenant Robert S. Parker, near San Fernando, May 24, 1859, Private David M. Hockman, February 10, 199, Continued on Eleventh Page. (13 b2 : HELLO! Harold L. Jackson, at | | . e _ *|§ ATelephone Line to Our | Private Art‘k{pr.&fll;idolwi.‘a)rlfgc_)l’; 13 {ng | Private Henrs W Yonnson, saren 5. (@ Comtra Costa Well. | Private. Henry W. Johnson, March 2, A telephone line will be bullt to our oil well in Contra Costa Coun- ty. Daily bulletins will then be made and posted in our office. Stockholders can telephone the su- perintendent there for information. WHEN WILL THE PRICE 6O UP? This question is asked us dally. The Board of Directors will order an advance at their next meeting. The price will never be lower than $%. It may be advanced amy time. DO NOT DELAY. Remember, that we allow you thirty days after pur- chase to investigate. ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS on application. AMERICAN OIUIIJ REFINERY COMPANY, ROOMS 322-323 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OAKLAND OFFICE....40 TENTH ST. COMPANY C. Captain William S. Albright, near San Tomas, May 4, 1 First Lieutenan | Tuliahan River, February %5, 15%. | "Private James E. Riley, February 22, 599. 1885 rporal Frank Sample, March 29, 1509, | Private Willlam Lantéchen, March 29, 1899. Total—$. i COMPANY D. Sergeant Ira D. Keightley, February 11, 599, Private George C. Richards, March 2, 1899. Artificer James H. Hester, March 2, 899, Private fchn Rass, March 27, 1899. Private Edward Crane, March 19, 1899, Corporal James C. Hatterberg, March 29, 1899. Sergeant Joseph Robinson, May 4, 1s99. Total—T7. COMPANY E. Captain Charles M. Christy, at Caloo- can, February 10, 1869, Lieutenant Cotton Bell, April 2, 1899, Private James Mills, February 10, 1899. Private D. Miller, March 24-26, 1899, lPrlvate William Howard, March Private John C. Muhr, March 24, 1899 Lieutenant Willlam Ward, April 6, 1899, Corporal S. Elix Allison, May 4, 139 Total—S. at Calumpit, 24, COMPAN Private Willlam C. Barnes woi Jarber, ‘ebrus i | 10, 1599, i