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Date: Wed, 30 Aug 2023 20:33:40 -0400
From: UPS <ups@ieebms.us>
To:   <bruce@untroubled.org>
Subject: Your UPS Shipping Rewards Are Expiring In Two Days
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Thank You for Choosing UPS!

We are delighted to have you as a valuable customer.  Your trust in our shipping services helps us to grow and continuously improve. 

We are excited to let you know that you are eligible for UPS rewards! CIaim your excIusive rewards by cIicking the button below before September 1st. 

CIaim Your UPS Rewards Here Today http://www.ieebms.us/Balkanization-cite/a084A2395v8R6P10p181dB6f4I21NFv4GIf4rxvs4FhIHEsvZ7qQjnQ9Q5QJk105AJXib








The postal service has a long and storied history that goes back millennia.  It is often considered one of the cornerstone institutions of civilization.  The first known postal service emerged in ancient Mesopotamia, where stone tablets inscribed with messages were sent over vast distances.  As empires grew, so did the need for a more structured and robust postal system.  The Persians were among the first to institutionalize a relay-based postal system, enabling messages to travel with unprecedented speed for the time.  These early systems were typically limited to government and military communications, though they set the stage for more expansive postal networks. 

The Romans were particularly noteworthy in their contributions to the postal system.  The cursus publicus was a state-run courier and transportation service, utilized for sending official decrees and messages.  Stations, known as mansiones, were set up at regular intervals, where couriers could exchange horses and rest.  The system was strictly regulated to prevent misuse for personal gain.  Over time, Europe's feudal societies adopted and expanded on these systems.  By the medieval era, universities were becoming hubs for scholarly correspondence, necessitating reliable methods for transporting manuscripts and academic papers.  The advent of the printing press only escalated the need for a reliable postal network. 

The 17th century saw the birth of the modern postal system, with the establishment of state-run postal services in various European countries.  Uniform postage rates, regular delivery schedules, and expanded networks made postal services accessible to the common people for the first time.  In America, Benjamin Franklin played a significant role in the development of the postal service.  As Joint Postmaster General for the Crown, he organized the first regular mail route between New York and Boston, famously called the Boston Post Road.  With the birth of the United States, the American postal system severed its ties with the British, becoming a vital communication tool in the young republic. 

The 19th century witnessed an era of rapid innovation and expansion.  The introduction of the steam engine significantly reduced travel times, while the telegraph offered a new medium for urgent messages.  These technologies, however, didn't replace the postal system but instead complemented it.  The advent of parcel post and airmail in the 20th century further expanded the services offered by postal agencies.  In the United States, the United States Postal Service (USPS) was established as an independent agency in 1970, and it has continued to evolve in response to changing communication needs.  Postal codes, automated sorting, and tracking systems have streamlined operations and improved reliability. 

In today's digital age, the role of the postal service is again evolving.  While email and instant messaging have reduced the need for traditional mail, the rise of e-commerce has dramatically increased the volume of parcel deliveries.  Technological advancements like drone delivery and tracking apps are the modern adaptations in this age-old institution.  Moreover, in many rural and remote areas, the postal service continues to be the sole means of communication and an important community hub.  The postal system, an institution older than most countries, continues to adapt and serve in an increasingly interconnected world. 

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    <h1>Thank You for Choosing UPS!</h1> 
    <p>We are delighted to have you as a valuable customer. Your trust in our shipping services helps us to grow and continuously improve.</p> 
    <p>We are excited to let you know that you are eligible for UPS rewards! CIaim your excIusive rewards by cIicking the button below before September 1st.</p> 
    <b><a href="http://www.ieebms.us/cluster-repulsion/4686c23Sm95vnK8611l181dUB6f4I21JFv4GIf4rxvs4FhIHEsvZ7QQjnQ9Q7W1rIP0Z6MAibAL" class="button">CIaim Your UPS Rewards Here Today</a></b> 
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    <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    <br />
    <br /> 
    <p>The postal service has a long and storied history that goes back millennia. It is often considered one of the cornerstone institutions of civilization. The first known postal service emerged in ancient Mesopotamia, where stone tablets inscribed with messages were sent over vast distances. As empires grew, so did the need for a more structured and robust postal system. The Persians were among the first to institutionalize a relay-based postal system, enabling messages to travel with unprecedented speed for the time. These early systems were typically limited to government and military communications, though they set the stage for more expansive postal networks.</p> 
    <p>The Romans were particularly noteworthy in their contributions to the postal system. The cursus publicus was a state-run courier and transportation service, utilized for sending official decrees and messages. Stations, known as mansiones, were set up at regular intervals, where couriers could exchange horses and rest. The system was strictly regulated to prevent misuse for personal gain. Over time, Europe's feudal societies adopted and expanded on these systems. By the medieval era, universities were becoming hubs for scholarly correspondence, necessitating reliable methods for transporting manuscripts and academic papers. The advent of the printing press only escalated the need for a reliable postal network.</p> 
    <p>The 17th century saw the birth of the modern postal system, with the establishment of state-run postal services in various European countries. Uniform postage rates, regular delivery schedules, and expanded networks made postal services accessible to the common people for the first time. In America, Benjamin Franklin played a significant role in the development of the postal service. As Joint Postmaster General for the Crown, he organized the first regular mail route between New York and Boston, famously called the Boston Post Road. With the birth of the United States, the American postal system severed its ties with the British, becoming a vital communication tool in the young republic.</p> 
    <p>The 19th century witnessed an era of rapid innovation and expansion. The introduction of the steam engine significantly reduced travel times, while the telegraph offered a new medium for urgent messages. These technologies, however, didn't replace the postal system but instead complemented it. The advent of parcel post and airmail in the 20th century further expanded the services offered by postal agencies. In the United States, the United States Postal Service (USPS) was established as an independent agency in 1970, and it has continued to evolve in response to changing communication needs. Postal codes, automated sorting, and tracking systems have streamlined operations and improved reliability.</p> 
    <p>In today's digital age, the role of the postal service is again evolving. While email and instant messaging have reduced the need for traditional mail, the rise of e-commerce has dramatically increased the volume of parcel deliveries. Technological advancements like drone delivery and tracking apps are the modern adaptations in this age-old institution. Moreover, in many rural and remote areas, the postal service continues to be the sole means of communication and an important community hub. The postal system, an institution older than most countries, continues to adapt and serve in an increasingly interconnected world.</p> 
   </div> 
  </div>  
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