Luck chain letter. Death-Lottery type. "Do not send money" (twice). US, 1979.

Trust in the Lord with all your heart
And He will Acknowledge and He will
Light the way-

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 brought to you.  You are to re-
ceive good luck within four days of receiving this letter.
This is no joke.  You will receive it in the mail.  Send copies
of this letter to people you think need good luck.  Do not send
money.

It must leave your hands within ninety-six hours after you re-
ceive it.  Do not keep this letter.

An RAF Officer received this letter and received 90,000 dollars.
Don Elliot received $50,000 and lost it because he broke the
chain.  While in the Phillippines, General Velen lost his life
six days after he received this letter.  He failed to circulate
the prayer.  However before he dies he received $775,000.
Please send twenty copies and see what happens to you on the
fourth day.  This chain comes from Venezuela and was written
by Sol Anthony De Cacief, a missionary from South America.

Since this chain must make a tour of the world, you must
make twenty copies identical to this one and send it to your friends,
parents, and acquaintances.  After a few days you will
get a surprise.  This is true even if you are not superstitious.

Take note of the following: Constantine Diaz received the chain
in 1953.  He asked his secretary to make twenty copies and send
them.  A few days later he won a lottery for two million dollars
in his country.  Carlo Credult, an office employee, received the
chain.  He forgot it, and in a few days he lost his job.  He
found the chain and sent it to twenty people.  Five days later
he got an even better job.  Colin Holschild received the chain and
not believing it, threw it away.  Nine days later he died.

FOR NO REASON WHATSOEVER SHOULD THIS CHAIN BE BROKEN.

DO NOT SEND MONEY!


Photocopy of typed original. Keystrokes preserved. Collected by William Hansen, Bloomington, IN in January 1979.

le1979-01_dl_xmoney(2)_q20    

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