The bookshelf contained a simple brown envelope, its seal already broken so it was easy enough to open again. Inside was a portrait of the locket she came for, the necklace there beautiful and well crafted. Next to it was a text article about its significance to a family of disgraced old blood, aristocrats escaping to United States long ago. The passages noted that other than bastard children, the lineage was likely extinguished when a massive massacre occured at their family's plantations in the southern United States. CAS states these days, for most part. Nonetheless, it seemed that the locket had a fair bit of history, and value.<br/><br/>There was an attached letter. "Acquire this latest piece from the auction. We will reward your efforts well. As always, we do not want to be identified so your services are both for presence and discretion. Leave the locket to the usual pick-up location in a week's time after the auction, and we'll have someone present to retrieve it. In the meanwhile, keep it safe."<br/><br/>No signature, but there was enough space that one of the cred-sticks would have easily fit in along with the photograph, the letter, and the bit of description attached. It was padded too, a quality letter, and based on the postal markings, from Europe.