Rheinbund
Established Nation
Dr. Schmelzer was thinking in his office. It had been a while since Baron Steuben had sent his letter to everyone. Dr. Schmelzer had written back, but he had heard nothing from the Baron since then. Furthermore, the offices of the Greater Bavarian Empire seemed to be abandoned. Already for quite a long time. However, he had heard from many others that they were interested in the Baron's proposal. Therefore, he decided to take the initiative himself.
Eiffelland had abandoned the use of wax for sealing off documents, but the use of ink stamps was wide-spread in Eiffelland. Be it governmental agencies, ministries and institutions, be it universities, schools, colleges, hospitals, scientific institutions, be it the armed forces, be it even private companies, each and every department had its own stamp. Sometimes even Eiffellandians considered their own urge to put an ink stamp next to their signatures on each and every letter; then they said "Eiffelland Stempelland", Eiffelland Stampland. Only letters from private persons remained exempt from the ink stamps next to the signatures.
Also Dr. Schmelzer had to use a stamp to mark his letter. He opened the ink-pad, bonked the stamp on it, and then bonked the stamp on the letter next to his signature. The characteristic bonk-bonk of Eiffellandian bureaucracy. The ink stamp read "Königreich Eiffelland - Delegation beim Internationalen Haus" (Kingdom of Eiffelland - Delegation at the International House) around the coat of arms of Eiffelland. The letter had been typed in black ink, but the ink stamp was in green ink, to differentiate from the blue ink of the signature.
This procedure had to be repeated several times, once for each delegation at the International House. Several typists typed the letter, and then Dr. Schmelzer signed and stamped them. After that had been done, the letters were posted.
OOC: To the newcomers: We are RPing in the 1950s. Nowadays Schmelzer would have typed the letter himself at his computer, and then printed it several times. But in our world, a group of typists has to type each individual letter
Dear Sirs/Madams
Let me introduce myself first. My name is Dr. Norbert Schmelzer. I am the representant of the Kingdom of Eiffelland at the International House.
After having to conclude that the mission of the Greater Bavarian Empire at the International House has been abandoned, I am writing to you to discuss possibilities to build on Baron Steuben's initiative. He was seeking for investments in his country, but maybe we could turn it into an initiative to stimulate cooperation in many fields. What are your thoughts?
Best regards,
Dr. Norbert Schmelzer
Ambassador
Head of the delegation of the Kingdom of Eiffelland at the International House
Eiffelland had abandoned the use of wax for sealing off documents, but the use of ink stamps was wide-spread in Eiffelland. Be it governmental agencies, ministries and institutions, be it universities, schools, colleges, hospitals, scientific institutions, be it the armed forces, be it even private companies, each and every department had its own stamp. Sometimes even Eiffellandians considered their own urge to put an ink stamp next to their signatures on each and every letter; then they said "Eiffelland Stempelland", Eiffelland Stampland. Only letters from private persons remained exempt from the ink stamps next to the signatures.
Also Dr. Schmelzer had to use a stamp to mark his letter. He opened the ink-pad, bonked the stamp on it, and then bonked the stamp on the letter next to his signature. The characteristic bonk-bonk of Eiffellandian bureaucracy. The ink stamp read "Königreich Eiffelland - Delegation beim Internationalen Haus" (Kingdom of Eiffelland - Delegation at the International House) around the coat of arms of Eiffelland. The letter had been typed in black ink, but the ink stamp was in green ink, to differentiate from the blue ink of the signature.
This procedure had to be repeated several times, once for each delegation at the International House. Several typists typed the letter, and then Dr. Schmelzer signed and stamped them. After that had been done, the letters were posted.
OOC: To the newcomers: We are RPing in the 1950s. Nowadays Schmelzer would have typed the letter himself at his computer, and then printed it several times. But in our world, a group of typists has to type each individual letter