Letter from Platon to the pagarch Papas about the diagraphon of a sailor TM 39100unbekannt

[recto] † The man delivering my present letter to your God-protected and most magnificent lordship asked [...] you on behalf of his companion, that is Theodosios the sailor, and if it is possible I beg my lord [to order] [...] for I did not want to write to my lord, since he came and put out an expense (?) as through someone [...] at Latopolis you seized his sailor; and it seemed incredible to me, and I neither wanted to give [...] that my lord does not tolerate doing anything of the kind. So when our common brother the lord [...] came, having made inquiries I learned the cause, and for this reason I did not want to write to him to release [...] he came begging that I write to my lord. So, as I said before, I beg my lord to order [...] and concerning the diagraphon of his man, what you order, write to me [...] unless the lord Christophoros enrolled him in the register of the diagraphon [...] into the diagraphon of Latopolis, unless the lord Christophoros himself [...] [verso] [...] him from the diagraphon [...] of my lord. I greet you, God-protected ones, through this letter. † (Address) To the lord Papas, most great comes and pagarch, † Platon † (Docket) Concerning Philotheos son of Sampson, sailor