Page:United States Reports, Volume 209.djvu/613

 INDEX. 9. Time fo mirln Federal It s too late to m the Feml quition tor t  te   ti for wt of err fm t  or  t t of e he. T v. 1, 2. I0. Z# ol i,roductlo. ol tutimoay  &leadant alts   fdt who tu ony r the demu  pt's evi- den  n ovel waivm y er  the ing. M &  Co.. v. W, 275. 8 COOHT, 1; MDAMUS, 2; ' MR Sv; PREFERENCES. �See Br, 1, 2. PREFERENCE TO PORTS. $ Oosrrrvo LAw, 13. PRESUMPTIONS. LAW, I; rxTu'rs, 1; WRYLY, 1, 2. PRINCIPAL AND AGENT. 1. Itatifwatlo'a of   -i,wial ezaeratin ay. A    mtifi    make  act done  the u of t p- pal's buinem d puing   done in h ne, h ; d the role of exonerating the rvt w the mt$r um liility is still applicable to a greater or I extent when the mr  the vemi. (T Ptelta, 1 U.S. 4, 469.) O'y  Cm v. , 45. 2. P, atia,tion b Unit  o! a ol o[furs wmmittsd duri maitarv ocpation o! Cuba. By virtue of aia onler of the Secretary of War and also by the Platt amend- merit of the sct, of March 2, 1901, c. 803, 31 8tat. 897, and the treaty with Cuba of May 22, 1903, 33 Star. 2249, th acts o! the officers of the United States, during the military occupation of Cuba, eomplained of in this action, were ratified by the Uited States, sad thoze officers re- heved of liability therefor. lb. PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES. ,See CONSTITtTIONAL Llw, 8, 14.

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