I recommended the same Official Instructions for him (they had included an allusion to La Caille's Arc of Meridian) with an addition on the probability of Trigonometrical Survey, on Aug. 8th, 1837.

Rue de la Butte-aux-Cailles:

"Trois perdriaulx gros et reffais Au milieu du paté me mets; Mais gardes bien que tu ne failles A moi prendre six grosses cailles, De quoi tu les apuyeras.

Et puis après tu me prendras Une douzaine d'alouètes Qu'environ les cailles me mettes, Et puis pendras de ces machés Et de ces petits oiselés: Selon ce que tu en auras, Le paté m'en billeteras.

CAILLE, PIERRE.

Six hommes et 100 millions (The million pound deposit) Traduit par Pierre Caille.

Pierre Caille (A); 14Jun62; R297023.

CAILLE, GENEVIEVE.

CAILLE, PIERRE.

Traduit par Pierre et Genevieve Caille.

Pierre Caille (A); 10Dec62; R306433.

Traduit par Genevieve et Plerre Caille.

Pierre Caille (A); 8Nov61; R284612.

CAILLE, PIERRE.

CAILLE, GENEVIEVE.

CAILLE, PIERRE.

It contains instructions for General Pío del Pilar, General P. Garcia and General Noriel or Colonel Cailles.

[190] The instructions to Noriel or Cailles read as follows: "At eight o'clock in the morning of Wednesday, the 14th, withdraw your command from the town of Malate as indicated on the enclosed plan, from the bridge in Singalong and in a straight line from there to the branch of the river in Paco will be the line of our jurisdiction even though we may not be of one mind in the matter.

On December 9 Cailles wired Aguinaldo as follows: "Report to you that there are 3000 Americans in front of our position at Singalong.

[203] On the following day Cailles reported that he had occupied blockhouse No. 12, which was within the American lines, and added the following significant statement: "The order of yesterday was, on hearing the first shots from Santa Ana, for my whole force to hurl themselves on the American line of trenches, and to follow the living to Manila.

Their attitude is well illustrated by the following extract from a telegram sent by Colonel Cailles to Aguinaldo on January 10, 1899: "Most urgent.

Aguinaldo approved the hostile attitude of Cailles, for there is a reply in his handwriting which reads: "I approve and applaud what you have done with the Americans, and zeal and valour always, also my beloved officers and soldiers there.

On January 13 Noriel and Cailles telegraphed Aguinaldo as follows: "We desire to know results of ultimatum which you mention in your telegram, and we also wish to know what reward our Government is arranging for the forces that will be able first to enter Manila.

There were some Insurgent leaders, like Cailles, who suppressed brigandage with a heavy hand, [400] but many of them were indifferent, even if not in alliance with the evil doers.

(Signed) "Juan Cailles.