Ramesh sent an expensive coffee table book, costing Rs. 2,500, to his son, by courier. As a part of the terms and conditions of sending through that courier, the courier company recorded the actual price of the book and noted it down to be Rs. 2,500 on the customer request form, which Ramesh signed. The book got lost. The courier company had left several consignments unattended in the open, outside its warehouse at the airport. To save expenses, the company had not taken an insurance cover against possible losses. Instead, it had provided the following terms and conditions on the printed form that Ramesh had signed: 4. City Express will not provide any insurance coverage for any consignment sent, even if the value of the consignment is declared by the sender or required to be declared by City Express. 5. The liability of City Express for any loss or damage to the shipment is limited to Rs. 100/- for each consignment. Further, City Express will not be responsible for any consequential losses. Is this a case of bailment? What should be the award for damages? What if the above terms had not been a part of the contract