Introduction:
In the story "The Letter," the postmaster is faced with a dilemma when he is unable to collect the money owed to the government from a poor, illiterate man named Ali.

The Postmaster's Approach:
The postmaster tries various methods to collect the money from Ali but fails. He then comes up with a plan to write a letter to Ali, pretending to be his sister, who lives in another town. In the letter, the postmaster asks Ali to send her some money, as she is in dire need of it.

The Letter:
The postmaster writes a letter to Ali in a feminine handwriting, pretending to be his sister. In the letter, he explains that she is in a difficult situation and needs some money urgently. She requests Ali to send her some money as soon as possible.

Ali's Response:
Ali is overjoyed to receive a letter from his sister, whom he had not heard from in a long time. He is eager to help her and decides to send her some money. However, as he is illiterate, he seeks the help of the postmaster to write the letter and send the money to his sister.

Collecting the Money:
The postmaster seizes the opportunity and writes a letter on behalf of Ali, enclosing the money that was owed to the government. He sends the letter and the money to the government, and they are both received without any issue.

Conclusion:
The postmaster's plan to write a letter pretending to be Ali's sister was successful in collecting the money that was owed to the government. However, the method used by the postmaster raises ethical questions about deception and manipulation.

He decided to answer the letter so he collected money from employees for the act of charity.He also give a part of his salery. He finally collected 70 pesos and send it to lencho by letter in which a word only written GOD.