One moment. A clerk is confirming your retainer with the bank.
The office has no record of that transaction.
If you have just completed your retainer, a letter is on its way to your digital boxes all the same. If you have not, the matter may be rectified below.
Welcome, Client.
Your retainer has been recorded, and the office has admitted you to Client circulation. A letter confirming your privileges has been dispatched to .
It contains one regrettably necessary inquiry. Do attend to it at your convenience.

Your patronage has been recorded.
The office thanks you for assuming a disproportionate share of the burden of maintaining civilization. A letter has been dispatched to , on stationery befitting the occasion.
You receive every Client privilege. More importantly, the lights remain on because you have permitted them to do so. I shall write again, privately, when your judgment is required.

A Brief Review of Client Privileges
A regrettably necessary inquiry from the office of Lord Featherbottom
My office has recently been subjected to the rather vulgar suggestion that we determine which client privileges are, in fact, valued by clients.
I initially objected.
An institution of any seriousness should know what people require without constantly asking them. This is why we have committees.
Nevertheless, certain members of staff have become alarmingly interested in “data,” and I have agreed to permit this brief inquiry.
Please answer candidly. Your individual responses will not be attributed to you, unless they are unusually flattering.
Thank you.
I am assured that the results will be presented to me in a tasteful format from which all unnecessary democratic implications have been removed.
Very well.
Your reluctance to be consulted has been noted, and will be interpreted as confidence in the committee.
