A fragment of a leaf containing three lines of a letter. It is not clear whether it belongs to the left- or right-hand portion of a diptych. The text mentions aes minutum ("small change") and it is possible to imagine that the sender is informing the recipient that he has despatched someone carrying the money; cf. [323].3 for a reference to the coins called uictoriati. For the function of coinage in this respect see Howgego (1992).
. . . . .
et ad..runt
secum in aere
minuto quia gr.[
. . . . .
"... and they are bringing (?) it with them in small change because ..."
adferunt fits the traces reasonably well and makes good sense here (cf. [281].i.1 note and 3).
For aes minutum see TLL I 1075.25.