Yes, during "mail call." However, during the 20th century wars, they could be sensored (read by the military).
Amatory letters kept their love alive while the man was at war.
Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.Text is words and letters, while numbers are values.
www.answers.com
Letters From War was created in 2003.
Letters as mails that you receive: 信 (xin)
the letter of authorization is letter where you get an authority to use a facility or a thing while the letter of transmittal is a letter where you receive when somebody remitted you a cash, cheque, etc.
Letters
"Letters from Wolfie" is set during the Vietnam War era in the U.S. The story takes place in a small town where a young boy, Mark, adopts a stray dog named Wolfie and begins writing letters to him while his brother serves in the Vietnam War.
Option 1 - Hunting with LuckyTime.Option 2 - Gaining Guild Points by participating in Guild War while your guild or an ally guild has control of the guild pole. Guild Leaders of the winning guild receive the most, Deputy Leaders receive slightly less, and normal members receive a little less then both. Allies of the winning guild that are in guild area, receive less then all of the above, But still gain a share. Every 10 Guild War points can be cashed in for 1 QP. You must also be alive while in guild war to receive the Guild War points.
it dependes on how close they are.
A ship would pass on and receive letters when arriving at a scheduled port. Or, if they meet a ship heading home, while they may be heading away, letters and other mail would be exchanged. A fleet of naval ships on station, or blockading a foreign port, might send a smaller ship home with the fleets mail, and to bring back admiralty orders.
The number of letters and inmate can send and receive depends on the facility a person is in. Most facilities allow unlimited mail back and forth.