A Christian letter from Sarapammon to Bishop Senouthes, reporting that a high-ranking comes has ordered him to ensure that the presbyter Phoibammon treats the comes' letter-carrier Anypsios justly. Sarapammon asks the bishop to admonish the presbyter first, warning that otherwise he will have to compel him. It dates to the 6th-7th century AD, possibly from Apollonopolis.
In English machine translation
[recto]
† Your most magnificent son the comes wrote to me to make sure by all means that Phoibammon the presbyter observes what is just toward his letter-carrier, his nephew Anypsios. And since [...] to treat him with contempt, I beg your fatherly God-belovedness to admonish him [...] toward what is just. For if he does not obey even you, I am compelled to bring him, willing or unwilling, into line with what was written to me by the same aforementioned most magnificent man, my master.
[verso]
† To the most holy father, lord abba Senouthes, bishop, † Sarapammon, his son. †
A comes (count) was a high official title in late antiquity; 'son' and 'father' here are terms of respect toward the bishop, not family ties. The cause of the contempt is lost in a gap in line 2.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below. It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.