UNIVERSAL POSTAL CONVENTION. MARCH 20,1934. 2927 DISPOSITIONS CONCER- NANT LE TRANSPORT DE LA POSTE AUX LETTRES PAR VOlE AERIENNE. CHAPITRE I DISPOSITIONS G1!:N1!:RALES. ARTICLE PREMIER PROVISIONS CONCERNING . Air·mail transport. THE TRANSPORTATION hon. OF REGULAR MAILS BY AIR CHAPTER I GENERAL PROVISIONS ARTICLE 1 Objects de correspondance admis Articles oj correspondence admitted au transport a~rien. to aerial transportation I. -Sont admis au transport aerien, sur tout ou partie du par- cours, tous les objets designes a Particle 33 de la Convention, sa- voir: les lettres, cartes postales simllies et avec re:ponse payee, paplers d'affaires, lmprimes de toute nature (:y compris les im- pressions en relief a I'usage des aveugles), echantillons de mar- chandises, petits paquets ainsi que les mandats de poste, les valeurs a recouvrer et les abonnements- poste. Ces envois prennent, dans ce cas, la denomination de "Cor- respondances-avion" . 2.- Les obiets mentionnes a l'article 33 de Ia Convention peu- vent ~tre soumis A la formalite de la recommandation et greves de remboursement. 3.- Les lettres et les bottes avec valeur declaree peuvent ~tre egale- ment transporMes par 180 voie de I' air dans les relations entre pays qui admettent d'echanger des objets de I'espece par cette voie. ARTICLE 2 Libert~ de transit. La liberte de transit prevue A l'article 26 de la Convention est garantie aux correspondances- avion dans Ie territoire en tier de l'Union, que les Administrations intermediaires prennent part ou non au reacheminement des cor- respondances. 1 There are admitted to aerial ~rticles admit~ to '. aenal transportation. transportatIOn, over all or part of Antt, p. Zl59. the route, all the articles desig- nated in Article 33 of the Conven- tion, namely: Letters, post cards (single and with reply paid), commercial papers, prints of all kinds (including raised print for the blind), samples of merchan- dise, small packets, as well as money orders, collection orders, and subscriptions by mail. Such Term defined. articles take, in that case, the name of air-mail correspondence. 2. The articles mentioned in Article 33 of the Convention may be submitted to the formality of registration and sent C. O. D. 3. Insured letters and boxes may also be transported by air in relations between countries which agree to exchange articles of that kind by that route. ARTICLE 2 Liberty oj transit Hegistration. Ante, p. Zl59. Insurance. The liberty of transit provided Liberty of transit for in Article 26 of the Conven- ~::~e::i756. tion is guaranteed to air-mail correspondence thruout the entire territory of the Union, whether or not the intermediate Administra· tions take part in the forwarding of the correspondence.
