I will let the prosperity I bring to Drixagh speak for itself."
A time of turmoil long beset the Northerne people, who suffered in union for the mutinous actions of a foolish few. Accosted in the streets, with what seemed to be an unending season of the cruelest campaigning and happenings; what was already a social trial seemed to have lead to death sentences for the painted faced men and women.
But no longer would the wound be left to fester.
From the Hërzkap Mountains in Western Opper Calem, families and bachelors alike would have recounted to the lands made barren by the campaigns, and implored to bring with them the skills, tools and resources at their disposal. Supplemented by the forges of Vaud, proper weapons were given to those who dared to travel to snow-covered hills. Though some out east had gone to fill in the gap left by the slewn in Drixagh, many were dismayed by the harsher climate - but the treacherous western mountain range bred only the best Ailor.
Using the resources left within the Grand Armada, and assisted by his cousin Count Hamelin d'Vaud, Virathus Krupp would implore the people of his homeland to pull up stakes and rebuild the infrastructure of Drixagh to the height of Calemberger standards, implying that their hard work would find handsome reward.
Drawing out an overland and oversea route for the travellers, the staff of the Grand Armada would keep safe the sea passage whilst good Hamelin organized the overland route. Heralding another great migration into the lands of Drixagh, An open letter would be sent by Virathus across the Regalian Isles, reading as follows:
Hail to you m'lord,
So oft we are spurned against one another in these times of turmoil, with words like terror and treachery used almost idly now. We gaze onto foreign wars, but lend no attention to the suffering here on our very Isles, and damn especially the scorched Drixagh in doing so.
This ignorance is to their chagrin, and our discredit. To amend this issue, I have called upon the people of my homeland to restore what was lost in the campaigning against the rebels, and put to rest the notions of it being a badland in which only the wildings walk.
Should you have aid of any sort you could spare for this endeavour, please - do so. To be a patron of this most righteous cause would forever earn many a favour, my own included. Even support in spirit and blessing would be greatly appreciated if none else can be spared.
Lieutenant-Admiral Virathus Krupp
Minister of Logistics, Count Hamelin d'Vaud of Linovia