Letter from Sempronius to his mother Satornila TM 28820Alexandria (?)(Late) IInd century A.D.

[recto] Sempronius to Satornila his mother and lady, very many greetings. Before all else I pray that you are well, and at the same time I make your obeisance daily before the lord Sarapis. I am surprised that you did not write to me either through Celer or through Sempronius. For when I arrived back from my journey I found them and asked for what reason they had not brought me a letter. They said it was because of the journey. But having learned about your well-being I became less anxious. Therefore, please, my lady, write to me without hesitation about your well-being. I received a letter through Sokrates and another small one through Antonianus, and I received a letter from Hexas, and I received another from Lobotes. You wrote to me also about […] heavy (?) […] need that […] provide […] for nothing […] me […] through which I am not at all surprised […] your […] […] […] according to […] […] for to Sempronius if […] it is my part to provide, it is another's to […] before the time such things […] so it is a very small matter. Now I write to you so that you may remember him. For now he has written to you as to a deaf person. And you wrote about these matters in your second letter to us. I am writing about them. For indeed I wished to do everything and come to you, first to pay reverence to your good and child-loving character, and second also about these matters. But I have not now found […] opportunity, but being about to set out on a journey I have written to you about these very things. Greet Maximus and his wife and Sempronius Kyrillos and Satornilos and Gemellus and Julius and his family and Helene and her family and Skythikos and Kopres, Chairemon, Thermouthis and her children. Farewell, my lady, always. [verso] Deliver to Maximus from Sempronius his brother.