Requisitions 3971 Reservations dead in use in the Roman Catholic Church. The term is also applied to musical settings for the mass of the dead, as those of Mozart, Cherubmi, Berlioz, and Verdi. Requisitions, Military, the demands made by the authorities of an invading army upon the people of the occupied territory for provisions, forage, labor, and transporta- tion. It is the rule of most civilized nations that such supplies shall be paid for at the conclusion of the conflict. pression (save the Brenner) in the Alpine chain. Rescripts, in Roman law, were answers returned by the emperor when consulted on questions of law, either by the parties in some controversy, or, more commonly, by officers charged with the administration of justice. Rescue, the offense of freeing another by force from lawful custody. By the common law it is an offense punishable as a felony, Baldwin Reservoir, Cleveland, Ohio. Reredos, in church architecture the wall or screen at the back of the altar. Its use dates from the nth century, prior to which the episcopal scats and choir stalls were in line with the altar wall. In course of time the reredos came to be richly adorned with carvings, paintings, or tapestries. The ma- terials employed are wood, stone, and ala- baster. Reschen Scheideck, Alpine pass (4,902 feet), in the Tyrol, leading from Landeck (above Innsbruck) in the Inn valley to Mer- an in the Adige valley. It has been known since pre-Roman days, and is the lowest de- a treason, or a misdemeanor, according to the character of the criminal rescued. In the United States it is generally a felony, and is not classed as the same degree of crime as that of which the, rescued prisoner was guilty. If the prisoner was guilty only of a mis- demeanor, rescue is generally only a misde- meanor. Reservations, Indian. The policy of set- ting aside definite portions of land in the United States for the use of the various In- dian tribes was inaugurated in 1786, being made necessary by the increase of white population and the consequent desirability of