bgu.1.361 26. Mai 184Arsinoites

The same in the [unknown] period of the Sokne[?] [...] his adversary against some inheritance [...] and to demand from them that [...] no one else should [...] for necessity [...] the general recognized [...] Mecheir, recognized [by] [...] were taken in the memoranda [...] litigants concerning matters they have to say to each other before the most noble judge of such a matter, which is unresolved as it came upon me. Both asking for a delay, the general said: after the sowing, you may present it to him. Recognized. Another similarly from the memoranda. Apollonius, general of the Heracleotic district, year twenty-four, of Pauni 1. In the forum of Augustus, when Cassius, also known as Head, approached, Isidorus Tiberinus, an adolescent, being present with him, his brother Longinus, of the Cheremonian family, having the same mother and [being] the advocate, Philotas the rhetorician spoke on behalf of Cassius: A relative of ours, being about to end his life, as a Roman, having written a will, summoned him and requested that he keep it with himself, appointing that, upon his death, it should be brought forth and demanded to be resolved so that his intention may become evident. Thus, after his death, he approached the witnesses, demanding they be present at the resolution so that the incident may occur. Since they did not do this, perhaps being hindered by something, he necessarily appealed to you, demanding they be summoned, noting that a fine was imposed upon them[…] once the will remained unresolved, and you, conforming to that, summoned them. Since four of them are here, and also the jurist who wrote the management, he demands the will be presented by those of this relative according to those of that one so that it may be resolved. If anyone wishes to speak against the will before its resolution, he has no standing, not knowing what [...] Longos the rhetorician replied: The adversary, fearing a resolution, passed over and claims to have received a will from his relation, which he wishes to present, and that this person is not a relative of his own, he firmly asserts. Then, Taseus, a slave of his father, the adolescent, carried off everything in the household, which his brother of the same mother, having learned of, approached to prosecute him. And regarding the will, I respond that in all the wills there are seven sealed witnesses. If therefore in this, there are seven who sealed, let them come and recognize their own seals first. But if from the seven, four are here, and the legal officer of the bench comes demanding the will be resolved, I am not a little suspicious. Apollonianus, the rhetorician, added: that our adversary removed the things of the house, if he summons Cronus, his servant, he