This prayer has been sent to you for good luck. The original copy is from the Netherlands. It has been around the world nine times. The luck has been sent to you.

Send 20 copies of this letter to people you think need good luck. Please do not send money. Do not keep this letter. It is no joke. It is to leave you within 96 hours after you receive it.

A U.S. officer received $7,000. Tom Elliot received $60,000, but lost it because he broke the chain while in the Philippines. Wen Walsh lost his life six days after he received this letter for he failed to circulate the prayer. However, before he died he received $775,000 which he won.

This chain that came from Venezuela was written by St. Antonio de Cadia, a missionary from South America. Since this chain must make a tour of the world, you must mail 20 copies identical to this one and send them to your friends, parents, acquaintances and after a few days you will get a surprise. This is true even if you are not superstitious.

Constance Dias received this chain in 1953. She asked her secretary to make 20 copies and send them. A few days later, she won the lottery of 2 million dollars in her country. Charles Bent, an office employee, received the chain and sent it to 20 people; nine days later he found he had a better job. Brian Barbialle received this chain, threw it away not believing it, and died nine days later. For no reason should the chain be broken. Write F.E.G.E. on the upper corner of the envelope next to the stamp.
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The Paper Chain Letter Archive - contents      Chain Letter Evolution.