1/12/2007 9:37 AM
Trish wrote:
Wow, Ron, you must be a cartographer. But where is George Street?
1/18/2007 2:56 PMAtanas Entchev wrote:
Well, it's nine days today. I just got today's mail, no card from Ron. I will let you know if I receive the card at a later date. I presume Ron would otherwise get it back as undeliverable.
1/19/2007 10:40 AM
Ron wrote:
I did get it back as undeliverable after 5 days but I decided to remove the return address label and put it back in the mail. I am mailing this from a different distribution center. Hopefully, persistence will pay off.
1/21/2007 2:16 PMCaitlin wrote:
Sounds like a new kind of geography competition - is the U.K. better at delivering letters with maps than the U.S.?
1/28/2007 7:09 AM
William wrote:
Due to automation, letters without sufficient info are automatically taken out of the system and returned to sender. But, if the letter can get to a person, they can usually figure out the mailer's intentions.
Wow, Ron, you must be a cartographer.
But where is George Street?
Well, it's nine days today. I just got today's mail, no card from Ron. I will let you know if I receive the card at a later date. I presume Ron would otherwise get it back as undeliverable.
I did get it back as undeliverable after 5 days but I decided to remove the return address label and put it back in the mail. I am mailing this from a different distribution center. Hopefully, persistence will pay off.
Sounds like a new kind of geography competition - is the U.K. better at delivering letters with maps than the U.S.?
It looks like it is, so far.
I think they can, I think they can, I think they can...owww, who am I kidding.
Ron
I got it!!!
http://blog.entchev.com/2007/01/25/the-us-postal-service-is-as-good-as-the-uk-royal-mail.aspx
Due to automation, letters without sufficient info are automatically taken out of the system and returned to sender. But, if the letter can get to a person, they can usually figure out the mailer's intentions.