The letter is written in intricate handwriting of someone who's aquainted themselves with a pen from an early age. The font is stylish and carefully curled. The letter bears a wax seal, although it has been added with no markings of origin.
Good Sir,
I would be delighted if you would perform some more historical research for me. I have spent many hours reading into the politics of this wonderful little town, though I have found myself seeing a few small openings where the scribe has obviously forgotten to add the details.
At the end of the unfortunate Rebellion of Ubel, there was some adjustment to the enforcement of the law system, in which old Sherriff Doghur took his retirement and the post of ultimate overseer was taken up by the Council according to the Shop Libarius of the Madame Durroroot.
I unfortunately find myself unable to discover what happened with our prescious law enforcers following this date. I understand that Mister Greer, who should have been the sucessor of command was not placed in such a position, which must have been an unfortunate time for such a good man.
I am interested in how the great Sherriff Walters earned his position, and where his powerful strenghts lie in the defence of this town. This man interests me greatly, as it appears it is a shame that his achievements are not documented.
I believe the Council Archivists may be able to assist you, and maybe Mister Greer himself. All in the name of negative history. I will reward you accordingly.
I can be contacted [although it fails to say where].
Madame