Proceedings before the prefect Junius on accounts and a seized house TM 32305Oxyrhynchosspätes IV

[… lines lost …] […] Asklepiades, member of the city council […] having used […] at the accounting office, he did […] being carried away by great inhumanity […] the drawing up of the account with good faith and all exactness, to settle it with him, trusting that not […] his […] authority […] of Ptolemaios and Ambrosios, members of the city council […] that the aforementioned Asklepiades be compelled to come to the accounting office and with all good faith and conscience to settle the account with me, so that free from abuse […] safety for me through your care, my lord prefect, and further through the same help to restore to me the house which he took from me before judgment and by force, or if he still now behaves shamelessly, that he be sent to your magnificence, and I shall be grateful to your splendour for ever. Junius, the most illustrious prefect, said: "Arbitrators chosen between the parties shall draw up the account, and when what is truly owed has been paid, you will not be troubled beyond the just debt, but, acknowledging what is determined, you will be freed according to the laws from liability for the management of the affairs."