79 6 CONVENTION-UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION. J UNE 1, 1878. [Tramlation.] ANNEXES. Postal Adaninelstration G. 0}::1: of —. of -—— I I I PARTICULABS T0 BE FURNISHED BY THE ADDRESSBE IN CASE OF CLAIM FOR AN ORDINARY ART}- I I CLE OF CORRESPONDENCE WHICH HAS NOT ARRIVED. I ' I IH W “"‘ “O'""`"" ‘ """"""""` "“_"" ";;‘_“"_"`—"‘j""I I Questions. Answers. I I I I;;•€i—1·—`1 I I I I I Did the article come into the bands of the addressee! I Is the correspondence usually taken at the p0st·0il‘ice or dellv- I ered at the house 7 . I In the first case, to whom is it intrustedl I I I I In the second, is in delivered directly to the addressee or to nfperson in his service; or is it deposited in o. special box! I so, is the box well fastened and regularly opened! I Has correspondence often been lost.? And if so, mention I whence the lost correspondence has come. I Q I I I I ‘ I I Name and residence of the addressee. I I I I . I I I I I I N. IB.—In one of successful inquiry, to whom-the sender or the sddressee—should the article be rctmmedf
