2.  A  tenant  cuts  a  doorway  through  a  partition  and  hangs  a
door  therein.     May  he  take  the  door  with  him  when  leav-
ing the  premises?

3.  A  tenant  is  in  possession   for   an   indefinite    period.      He

plants  crops,  but  before  they  are  matured,  the  owner  sells
the  land.  The  new  owner  evicts  the  tenant.  Who  may
harvest  the  crop?

4.  In  a  lease  of  a  house  and  lot  nothing  is  said  regarding  the
time  of  payment.     What  is  the  presumption  as  to  payment,
as  to  whether  monthly,  yearly,  or  in  advance,  or  otherwise?


MAXIMS  OF  JURISPRUDENCE.
One  must  not  change  his  purpose  to  the  injury  of  another.
Any  one  may  waive  the  advantage  of  a  law  intended  solely  for
his  benefit.  But  a  law  establi.shed  for  a  public  reason  can  not  be
contravened  by  a  private  agreement.
One  must  so  use  his  own  rights  as  not  to  infringe  upon  the  rights
of  another.
He  who  consents  to  an  act  is  not  wronged  by  it.
Acquiescence  in  error  takes  away  the  right  of  objecting  to  it.
No  one  can  take  advantage  of  his  own  wrong.
He  who  has  £raud\ilently  dispossessed  himself  of  a  thing  may  be
treated  as  if  he  still  had  possession.
He  who  can  and  does  not  forbid  that  which  is  done  on  his  behalf
is  deemed  1o  have  bidden  it.
No  one  should  suffer  by  the  act  of  another.
He  who  takes  the  benefit  must  bear  the  burden.
One  who  grants  a  thing  is  presumed  to  grant  also  whatever  is
essential  to  its  use.
For  every  wrong  there  is  a  remedy.
Between  those  who  are  equally  in  the  right,  or  equally  in  the
wrong,  the  law  does  not  interpose.
Between  rights  otherwise  equal,  the  earliest  is  preferred.
