VERY IMPERSONAL
For the ordinary person, corresponderice with the King can hardly be considefed a matter of hearty cordiality; ih fact, it is very impersoiial inde'ed, according to a letter received in Christchurch. The envelope at first glance might have heen a trade circular until clos'er inspectiori showed it to be most distinctiv.e. Made of the best caftridge paper, it had a neat red crown emhossed on the flap, arid oh the froht there was the mark of ah oval rtibber stamp : "The Privy Purse — Buckin^haih Palace."1 Inside; the sihgie sheet of pap'er, was emhossed, with the cr'own ahd "Buckirigham Paiace," and there foilowed less thah nalf a dozeri liiies bf typewritirig, 'The Prjvate Secretary ackhowiedges . . ; The Private Secretary is desirea to convey an expression of his MajeSby's thanks for . . That was all.
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Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 142, 8 February 1932, Page 4
Word Count
133VERY IMPERSONAL Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 142, 8 February 1932, Page 4
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