None found in the provided text.
M(arcus) Lucretius Clemens eq(ues) coh(ortis) Ị Thrạ(cum) tur(mae) Siluani testatus est eos qui signa- turi erant iurauitque per I(ouem) O(ptimum) iom(aximum) et numina diuoruṃ Augustorum geniumque Imp(eratoris) Caesaris Traiani Hadriani Augusti naturalem sibi fi- lium in militia natum esse Serenum ex Octauia Tamusta VII Kal(endas) Maịas ann(o) XI Imp(eratoris) Caesaris Traiani Hadriani Augu(sti) [idcirco se hanc testationem interposuisse dixit propter districtionem militiae] int ut possit post honestam missionem suam ad epicrisin suam adprobare filium suum naturalem esse. actum casṭṛis hib(ernis) coh(ortis) ss (criptae) contra Apollonospoli Magna Thebaidis Kal(endis) mais (cripto).
C(aius) Antonius Maximus armorum cus(tos) c(enturia) Farsulei M(arcus) Arrius Antonius turma Rufi Gaius Barga mil(es) c(enturia) Farsulei C(aius) Iulius Marcellus cornicul(arius) [c(enturia)] Tḥarseas Bammogaei c(enturia) Sullae Numerius Alexaei c(enturia) Longi M(arcus) Lucretius Clẹṃ[en(?)]ṣ Apparatus.
Marcus Lucretius Clemens, a knight of the cohort, testified that those who were to sign swore by Jupiter the Best and Greatest and the divine powers of the Augusti, and that the genius of the Emperor Caesar Trajan Hadrian Augustus was born to him as a natural son in military service, named Serenus, from Octavia Tamusta, on the 7th of the Kalends of May in the 11th year of the Emperor Caesar Trajan Hadrian Augustus. For this reason, he said he interposed this testimony because of the constraints of military service, so that he could prove after his honorable discharge that his son was a natural son. This was done in the winter camp of the cohort, written against Apollonospolis in Greater Thebes on the Kalends of May.
Gaius Antonius Maximus, custodian of arms of the Farsulei century, Marcus Arrius Antonius of the Rufi troop, Gaius Barga, soldier of the Farsulei century, Gaius Julius Marcellus, horn-blower [of the century], Tharseas Bammogaei of the Sulla century, Numerius Alexaei of the Longus century, Marcus Lucretius Clemens.