testator told him there were two wills, one in the envelope and one in the safe deposit box at the bank. The will in the safe deposit box was the one admitted to probate. It is not clear whether there was a will in this envelope. Appellant's severe language difficulties while testifying may be responsible for this confusion. Testator did not tell appellant what was in the will or wills, and appellant did not know that his own name was in the will until it was opened at the bank after testator's death. That Saturday night, "while I sleep--on the carpets" in the testator's room, the testator mentioned "figures and sums to give some. ... Then he told me to--he mentioned some persons to whom I should giveand approximately two years after his talk with the testator on the important Saturday night. On that night he had made no note of his conversation with the testator nor list of the persons who were to get money, nor did he make any until he made the list above mentioned. At one point of his testimony he states that he memorized the names of the persons exactly as the testator gave them to him that night. However, it is clear from the testimony, if anything can be clear in such a jumble, that with the exception of the four persons, Kore, Kruger, Cecul and Mary Kreekis, the testator did not give him any names or amounts, but told him to use the money for the benefit of