davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-10
Question of Wages.

Aid. Bradley said the city is not
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-10
BEE
KEEP E RS.

DON'T send away for your supplies.
You can buy them right at home just
as cheap. We keep full line of the
best goods in the market, and will
sell them to you at prices as low as
anyone. We also have large and
complete stock of Dry Lumber, Sash.
Doors, Lath and Shingles, and will
sell you lot you want cheap.
STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
Cor. I'd and lulberry St, Mankato.
Beeswax Wanted.
We will pay cash or trade you supplies.
Pure Italian Bees for Sale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-10

June 3-1O-17
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31

mas nad was one with General Rios,
who wanted the mayor of ManzaniIIo
one OF Rabi's faction-dismissed and
his own men appointed to the mayor
atty
Gen. wood Civil Service Reformer.
General Wood asked on what grounds
the dismissal could be sustained He
said: rs not the mayor a competent
officer? Has he not an excellent repu-
tatiOn? Did he not serve bravely and
effectively throughout the WARP" To
all OF this General Rios replied in the
affirmative. but he insisted that his
own nominee was entitled to the posi-
ton because he was Rios man.
Wants to Break Up the Cuban Army.
General Wood and Colonel Petit re-
Eard the outlook as rather discoura ging
Still they hope that some means may
soon be found to break up the Cuban
army. The members of the rank and
file are anxious to go to work, but the
leaders refuse to allow them TO do so
and the men do not dare to disobey,
as they would certainly be shot if cap
tured- General Wood is hoping that the
ether towns he will visit in his trip
around the province viii not present
the same vexatiOus conditions as pre-
vail here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
MUCH ANXIETY AT MADRID.
Alleged Condition Attached to the Agree
mcut Upon Cuba.

Alleged Condition Attached to the Agree
mcnt Upon Cuba
London. Oct 31.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF The Standard says: There
is much anxiety as to the result of to-
days joint sitting OF the peace commits
sion. Inasmuch as Spain accepted the
Cuban articles OF the protocol only on
condition Of a subsequent agreement be-
ing arrived at on the Philippine ques-
ton she VIII strenuously resist any in
frinsement of her rights in the Philip
pines without compensation
Paris. oct. 31-While the Spanish
and American peace commissioners now
stand upon the threshold OF the Philip
pine question, it seems probable, in the
light Of this hour, that the United
States will take over the entire archi-
pelago. During the four days just past
those in touch with-thouEh possibly
not in the confidence of-the commits
sioners have felt the concentration OF
tendencies toward the standpoint iudi-
Gated as likely to be occupied by the
United States commissioners at today's
session OF the two commissions.
In 1897 Spain issued by royal decree
bonds in a sum Of $4,000. 600. to which
were pIeGSed the revenues of the Philip
pines. and 10 which the Spanish nation
al guarantee was added. There is also a
general debt of $4,000, 600. The ques-
ton with the United States gov
eminent does not affect this latter, but
whether II shall assume any of the for
ner debt. The American commissioners
have received from Washington full
adviees in response to the submission
OF their Individual views regarding the
Philippine question
There is a strong impression which
has been growing here recently that the
Spaniarcs upon receiving definite as
surances of the American determination
to take the entire Philippine grour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF Jeremiah LeQuatte, deceased
The undersigned. -con~crvat1r and eE-ofii-
clio administrator of The csta-c OF .lrre-
m.ah IL oIlttc. late OF che county OF
Rock Island. state OF Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice that he VIII appear
county 81 the county court room In the city
OF Rock Island. ~ the January term. on the
first Moldly in January next, at which time
a.. Ier~ .u~ having claims against said estate
are notified and requested 10 attend. for the
purpose OF having the same adjusted
Al persons INDEBTED 10 said estate are re-
qucsted 70 make iul-aeClate payment TO The
undersigned
J II. FcsrEn. Couseryator and Ex-onicio Ad-
ministraLor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Adnlnl.tratrI1,s sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF q decree OF sale made and
entered bV the county court % the county OF
Iith day OF Octoo-r- l<.S. Ia certain
cause then and there pending Ia sad court.
for the sale OF the real estate mere
matter Described. 10 pay debts wherein
the undersigned as admin stratrix OF the eS-
tate OF Henry Christensen. deceased, was pc
ti.ioner. ana Worthy Dart Cars en~en AID the
Rock Isl fud Savings Is ans were defend ants.
the undersigned will. a he lsth cay Of No
Vember a. ID. ISIS, NJ the hour Of = - clock p.
m. Lt The east d1Oro ths court inouse, Ia the,
city OF Rock Island In said county. sell a.
pubic sale 20 he hi-hcst bidder. for Gosh IN
hand the following tract OF laud with the APP
pur-enances- situated in sid city, AID de-
scrihed Is follows tC-wit.
The north siXty-S-yeu and sevcn-ts nths
&C. 1f0) feet Of that portion OF ouilot ~ Ia IN
southeast quarter % section number thirty
ne ,95}. towr ship number eighteen tie)- north
(4thl principal meridian. in the city and coultT
OF Rock islaud ana state OF Limo s. being
bounded as follows
I5,.. inning al a iron stake on the east lice Of
Nineteenth street. Ia the city Of Rock Island
ore hundre and riuety seven and four-tcEths
tss 4-iol feet south OF the Indian boundary
Indian boundary line Two hundred and eighty
two and three-tcnths (so3S-iUi ;eet 10 the " est
hae 81 the alley; thence norm alpa- s'il1 60
line siNtY-Seven snd seven-tenths Co a-lO) feet.
thence - cSteTly parallel with ii = indian boIn-
darn line o hundred and cighfy-t " . and tou :
tcuIh~ 49, s-iob fee to the east line CI sliu
and Seycn-t Eths o. 40 feet 20 the Ilacc OF
beginning
eSt therein- whereof said Henry Christensen,
deceased. died seized Ia fee AID AL The es-
tate title "A interest therein OF petitioner
and said defendants. aud each OF them
Rock Island. Illinois. October Is. iseS
GRACE r Christensen.
Administrators OF the estate OF Henry Carsten-
sen deceased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Many OF Them I;eing Members of the
Third Illinois Volunteers.

New York. Get. 31.-The United States
army hospital ship Missouri arrived
Saturday from Porto Rico with Ell sick
or wounded patients L. B. Bradish,
Co. a, Third Illinois, died before leav-
ing Porto Rico and was buried ashore.
The following sick on board are all of
the Third Illinois:
Theodore Anderson, co. L; Owen Carr.
CO G.; Ira A Carswen. CO. z; John
Chjlds, sergeant, CO. L: Charles Coon.
Co. I; William D. Duney, corporal, Co.
NJ; Harry G. Devlin. Co. L; James W.
Dunlap. corporal, and Jesse Eatingerer.
Co. D; Ammo Esheim, Co. "; Albert L.
Feree, Co. II; DeleOn NJ. Fletcher, Co.
B; David W. Gregg. sergeant, Co. c;
Joseph y. Hunter. Co. II; Benjamin
Hunter, corporal, and John HagensOn,
Co. K; Frank Harland, Co. e; julius
Hinerichs. Co. b; Charles Hupp, Co. c;
Edward w Jackson, corporal, Co. L;
Louis Joerndt. Co. f; Bert Kaiser, Co.
D; Barnett LongweI, sergeant, Co. NJ;
Richard L. Junberg, Co. H: Stewart
Lightfoot, Co. L: Albert Lindsey. sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
Rock Island Citizens Appreciate the
Little Conqueror.''

Rock Island Citizens Appreciate the
Little Conqueror.''
Every class of people have sick kid
news. The busy business man. rush
ing through life on the run, fails to
realize the constant strain he puts the
kidneys to. The mechanic, forced to
assume unnatural positions, STOPPING
and straining at his work. does not
know that his backache is simply
kidney ache. The clerk on his feet,
continually leaning over a counter or
desk; railroaders. conductors, engi-
neers, street car men, subject to con-
slant Earring, have hackache from the
kidneys. Women at their household
duties, girls and boys at play over
tax their kidneys. give them more
work than they can do. It's a fortu-
nate thing the kidneys warn you
when in trouble; they cry out for
help. Don't neglect the warning.
Don t neglect Il bad back. A weak.
lame or an aching back if neglected
viii mean future trouble, kidney
trouble. urinary trouble. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure every form of kidney
i'll. cure a bad back and make sick
Kidneys well. Doan's Kidney Pills
are endorsed by people we know; by
citizens. Words of praise co me from
all parts of the state. Read what a
Rock Island man SAYS:
f. J. Wivill. of 1511 Seventh ave
nue.. carpenter. SAYS: Il suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble for
some years. Early in the summer of
1897 | was so sore and lame across
nv back that l could not stoop over
far enough to tie my.shOes. When l
was obliged TO stoop over to pick up
anything from the floor l had to get
down on my knees to avoid the sharp,
shooting pains through my kidneys.
There was duh. heavy pain in my
back and also 4 weakness of the kid
news which was very annoying.
used many remedies, but l got little
or no benefit until tried Doan's Kid
ney Pills. obtaining them at the Rar-
per house drug store. They effected
complete and permanent cure, for L
haven't had the slightest trace of my
former kidney trouble since l stopped
using Doau's Kidney Pills. l never
get tired of praising this valuable
remedy to my acquaintance"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster-AIilburn company, Buffalo, y.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
EAGER AFTER OFFICE.
cubans Who Have Been Fighting
Spain Quarrel as TO Who
Shall Have the Spells.
UNCLE SAN Is BossING THE WORK,

And His Representative Finds Difficult
Task-Gen. Wood Bends His Energies
to the Disbandment of the Cuban Army
Spain To BE Required to Givs Up the
Whole of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. War
Investigation Testimony.
Nanzanillo, Oct. 81 - The visit OF
General Leonard Wood, governor Of the
military department OF Santiago. has
been instrumental in bringing all the
elements among the Cubars to the
front. No fewer than 1900 insurgents.
Of whom 500 are officers. want Offices.
and their clamor amounts almost TO
demand. There are two leading fac
tiCns-one headed by Gen. Jesus Rabi
and the other by General RIGS. At
present most of the Offices are held by
representative OF the Rabi faction. in
Guiding the mayoralty and the custom
house fnspectcrships. General Wood, in
order 10 pacify the Rios faction. has
house inspectorshiDs. Gea. Wood. in or
der TO pacify the Rios faction, has given
them six positions on the rural police
force and turnedOver to one Of their peo-
pie the lighthouse at Cape Cruz. together
with several other minor appointments.
But neither party IS satisfied, each
thinking that it ought to have all the
offices.
Is Rios Afraid of Rabi?
General Rios does not dare express
his opinion publicly Of General Rabi
but he feels that this is his district as
he has had the nominal charge OF IL
for three years. and that 1t ought to
belong to him 50 far as appointments
of Cubans to office are concerned, and
all the more 50 because he represents
General Calixto Garcia. The majority
OF the insurgents here have no money.
and go about living from hand to mouth
ard wondering what win happen next.
Armed men are not allowed rations. AS
the Cuban5 will not disband and Will
not work. nothing remains for them
but TO strut about the city with
Tnachetes and reviewers.
New York Contingent Is I'm Clover.
Some of them are nearly naked. 9TH
ers appear in long legged patent leather
boots with silver spurs, carrying su-
perbly wrought Toledo machetes. \ few
wear immaculate white suits and
Panama hats. These are for the most
part the New York contingent. each
man now a veritabIe 3ombastes Furioso.
Except when he is on board the gun
boat Hist. which brought him here,
General Wood is besieged by these seek
ers for office Among the interviews he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.
Estate OF Marie stcmpeL deceased.

The undersigned having been appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Marie -tempel,
late of the county OF Rock Island. state
of Illinois. deceased hereby gives notice
that he viii appear before the county
court Of 'EOCl. ISLAND county. ut the county
court room. In the city or Rock Island. At the
December term. on the first Monday in De-
ce-uber next. at which time All persons having
claims AGAINST said estate are notified and
requested 30 attend. FOR the purpose OF h1y
ing the same adjusted.
Al persons Indebted 20 said estate are re-
quested 70 make Immediate payment to the
uul Crsil,ned-
Dated this I'd day OF October, y. d. 1898
FREDEaICK W. STENCIL Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31

wouid quit the conference. Despite the
denial given on Friday last 20 the cor
respondent CT the Associated Press by
2 Spanish commissioner, who denied
that the Sraniards had any intention OF
Withdrawing. the Americans here VIII
net be surprised if one or more of the
Spanish commissioners resign and prac-
ticaIIy close the negotiations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Sensational suicide at Detroit.

Detroit, oct. S1.-A man who regis
tered at the Michigan Exchange hotel
as J. Il. Granfill killed himself yester-
day in his room just as police officers
were attempting to prevent the act
The officers burst open the door, but
Granfu shot himself just as a detective
crashed his arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31

ond lieutenant, Co. 1; Henry W.Lerette.
Co. c; William Lord. Co. F; George c.
Mckee. CORPORAL, Co. D: Calvin Mitch
ell. Co. r: r. Osgeod. Co H; Leo Ryan
and Henry Russ, Co 1; Fred Schoe-
berheim. William \. Smokey and AL
bert Sederstrom. Co. Z: Thomas f
Shepherd, sergeant. Co. d; Fred ].
Smailes, second lieutenant, Co. E; VIM.
II. Sarver,. first lieutenant, and Eugene
Tunison. Co. H; William \. Thompson,
Co. E; Emmett Wood, Co. +; Charles
Zimmerman. Co. d; Ed. ]. Smith, Co. c..
Besides the foregoing there we're the
following from western regiments: Al
bert Lenhe and August Afarting. COM
panies F and B respectively. Third Wis
consin. and Fred Senke. Co. L Sixth
Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
returning Badser soldiers Danqueted.

Milwaukee, Oct. S1.-Seve1 companies
Of the Third regiment Wisconsin volun-
ceers arrived in Milwaukee en- route to
their destinations last night. A large
crowd of people. accompanied by bands
of music, greeted them at the station.
The soldiers were escorted to two Of the
big hotels, where they were banqueted
and left for their cities early this morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31

Agents for McCall's paper patterns
10 and 15c-none higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31

COTSetS.
Another invoice of that special corset
just opened up in pinks and light
blue, others ask 7jc E0n
Our price .-..............
K. q q. corsets, the kind that 7En
wear, white and drab . IOO
We carry afull line of Kabo's, Thomp-
sons Glove-ftting, Featherbone,
Loomer's at popular prices.
Ferris BIOS Waist 55c and up for
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Black Dress Goods.

DIAN III CSS OOO0os
36-inch black brocade dress tOn
goods, always 25c, per yard. ~"
38-inch black Henrietta, Soc Do
quality, per yard .........
Double fold, all-wool ladies' 7Eo
cloth, per yard ........... INV
38-inch red fern cloths, all black 9Rn
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "Vv
42-inch black brocades, cheap On
at Soc, for .............. AVo
38-inch black crepons, up-to- Il Dr.
date styles, cheap at 75c, for.
40-inch black crepons, mohair doc
and wool, for .........
40-inch black satin soliel, all Ghn
the rage, for. .......... O0V
42-inch black clay worsteds EHnI
for skirts and street dresses. VTV
We have just received another in
voice of those beautiful black crepons
So. 80, 1926, 81, $1.75, $1.65, 81 .4S,
1925 a yard. Must be seen to be
appreciated. They consist of such
makes as b. Priestley's and Gold
Medal Brands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Underwear Department.

20 dozen children's jersey-ribbed
vests, heeced, ecru and gray, sizes
l, ?, B, and D, your choice, Orr
5 4 garments. 49,. ....
) Munsen's children's ribbed wool 1En
vests, grays only, at. A0
. Children's union suits, fleece 2Ho
lined, jersey-ribbed, at. EVS
Ladies' jersey-ribbed union suits,
nicely feeced, always soc, 9Qn
this week. ...-.
, Ladies feeced, ribbed, non-shrinking
union suits, the Elliott but E0n
tonless. for. ......... wv
Ladies' jersey-ribbed vests and pants,
40 per cent wool, cheap at E0r
75c, for. 49,. wv
We carry a full line of children's,
misses and ladies' union suits from
/. the cheapest to the best.
40 dozen mems all-wool gray shirts
and drawers. would be cheap at
$1.25 each, the best bargain OQo
ever offered for OOS
J, A big selection of mems working
gloves, both lined and unlined, at
/ one-third less than you can buy these
elsewhere. Manufacturer sample
line; so come early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
Yarns.

We carry nothing but the best brand
of German worsteds, Saxony, Spanish,
Germantown, ice wool and angoras.
Prices to suit the times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
CrOCkery Department.
A Big Purchase of China.

We have closed the deal which gives
US the sample line of three of the
largest importing houses in the coun-
try. These goods we purchased at
333c on the dollar and we will throw
them on our counters at prices that
will move them quick. They are now
being opened and viii be placed on
sale at once Here they are:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31

Fruit Bowls Loving Cups
Fruit Plates Mugs
Bread Plates Stems
Cake Plates, Salad Dishes
Pin Trays, Celery Stands
owe Dishes Vases
Cracker Jars Water Pitchers
Cream Pitchers
Brush and Comb Trays
Sugar and Cream Sets
Remember Cut OF 50 Us Per CT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-31
HOME WITH A LOAD OF SICK.

81 close ID negotlatior
The sun., 1898-12-05
RURAL, MAIL DELIVERY.
The President Appoints Fred Eden
Bach as One Of the Agents of
the Maryland Division.

The rural free delivery system has
been occupying the attention OF the Post
master General for some time, and the
United States has been divided into
seven districts with one or more agents
in each district. One Of the two agents
appointed for Delaware, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the. two Carolinas is F. Eden
Bach, OF this city.
The free delivery of the rural mail
means much for the farmers, for they
will only have to place letter box
along the road in front of their houses
and mail carrier paid by Uncle Sam
will place the mail in the boxes.
The system is a good and commend
able one, as has been demonstrated at
Laurel and at Harrington, this State,
where it has been in operation for long
time.
Just what Mr.. Bach's duties are as
agent cannot at this time be stated, but
it is supposed THAT on him and NJ. s.
Plummer will rest the responsibility of
the rural mail delivery in the Maryland
division, which comprises the States
named above.
The sun., 1898-12-05
SHOCKED BY ELECTRICITY.
Two Of the Employees of Ainscow's
Cafe Seriously Burned bya
Live Wire,

The awning of A. l.. Ainscow, Eighth
and Market streets, was wrenched loose
by the furious wind last evening at 5.45
o'clock.
1t took great deal of time and several
men to gain control of the awning,
which was torn from the iron frame and
beat against the windows Of the build
ing.
While leaning out Of the second story
window and attempting to gain control
Of the awning, William Lloyd, an en-
ploye of Mr.. Ainscow, received shock
from the wires connected with the arc
light. He was hurled with considerable
force back into the room. A very large
and ugly burn upon his forearm shows
the force OF the shock.
William Stackhouse, cashier of the
restaurant, was also slightly burned on
the face and hands.
The sun., 1898-12-05
AN INTERESTING TALK.
DR.. Hoyt, the Prominent Divine OF
Philadelphia, Addressed Mem.
bers of the Y. Nj. CA.

bers of the Y. M. c. A.
Owing to the disagreeable weather Of
yesterday the attendance of the after
noon meeting of the Y. M. G. A. was
very small. Those who did attend, how
ever, had the pleasure of hearing one OF
the strongest talks that ever occurred in
that building. Contrary to his original
intention DR.. Wayland Hoyt reserved
his subject, "What Religion Really Is,"
until January 3, when he will again ad-
dress the meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
DR.. Hoyt selected for his subject,
'What Constitutes Christian Soldier"
taken from the book Of St. Paul. He
compared the requirements Of Christian
to the armor of the ancient warrior, St.
Paul quotes. e /: Have Your Loins Girded
with the Belt of Truth" His translation
of this verse was to be conscious OF yonr
convictions The next quotation was,
"Wear the Breastplate of Righteousness
DR.. Hoyt translated this as consistency
and being strong in your belief. Several
other translations were made by DR..
Hoyt, the details Of each one being very
interesting and instructive. In conclusion
DR.. Hoyt confined his remarks to the
resolutions that should be taken by all
Christians, not to wear any one part OF
this armor but to be complete in their
apparel of the garments of God.
The sun., 1898-12-05
HORSES SHOCKED.
Became Entangled in Live Elec'
trio Wire at Eighth and King
Streets.


trio Wire at Eighth and King
Streets.
Some excitement was caused on King
street near Eighth shortly after O'Clock
last evening by a transfer cab running
into wire charged with electricity.
r. Walrath, the driver of the cab, first
became aware that anything was amiss,
when he saw blush blaze and heard a
cracking noise. Then one of the horses
reared.
He then saw that bis horses had got
caught in some wire. There was a lady
passenger in the coach whom he assisted
to alight for fear some accident might
happen. He then fearlessly caught hold
of the wire which he found was over the
back of one horse and down under the
other and then rested on the cab.
He had some difficulty in finding the
end of the wire and extricating the
horses. He was assisted by bystander
He had on pair OF gloves which pre-
vented him from receiving any shock.
An investigation showed that the
trouble had been caused by broken
telephone wire which must have become
crossed with some other wire and got
charged.
The horses did not seem to be injured
by theirexperience.
The lady passenger re.entered the cab
and was taken to her destination with
out further mishap.
The sun., 1898-12-05
FEARS FUR KEY WEST.
Vessel Should Have Reached Port
Three Days Ago, But Nothing
Has Been Heard Of Her.

Much anxiety is felt for the safety Of
the steamer City OF Key West, which
left this city last Monday for Key West,
Florida.
The boat had been overhauled land re-
paired throughout and had been fitted
out with new sheathing and put in shape
to stand the vigors of winter.
Captain Bravo, of the Key West, made
many friends in Wilmington and on the
evening of her departure he entertained
quite number Of Wilmington people
on board his ship at the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company wharves.
Had every thing been favorable on the
trip the Key West would be in port, but
as there has been no report from Captain
Bravo, it is feared that the vessel has
met with trouble.
The captain is required to report with
in certain time after his arrival.