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Letter about Mushir al-Vizarah and his wife's trip, 1903
Discusses Mushir al-Vizarah's visit to Kamal al-Vizarah. After staying for two days, he and his wife, who had gone to Qasr a few days earlier, left for Khanaqin.
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Telegram from Kalantar Husayn's daughter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
Mulla Muhammad has triple-divorced the daughter of Kalantar (sheriff) Husayn and she has no obligation to him. She asks the addressee for help.
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Letter to to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
Includes receiving the addressee's letter about Mukhtar Al-Saltanah's residence, and despite the high price, ‘Izzat al-Dawlah insists on buying the residence; the author's excuse for ‘Izzat al-Dawlah that Mukhtar al-Saltanah did not accept the writer's deal; and suggesting building a residence for Nusrat al-Dawlah in the garden of the addressee, because of the cost-effectiveness.
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Letter about Sitarah Khanum's property, 1903
Regarding a petition of Mirza Isma'il, the son of Mushir al-Tujjar, to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs regarding his mother Sitarah Khanum's ownership of a farm; Ma‘sumah Khanum, the other wife of the late Mushir al-Tujjar, and some others, are trying to annul Sitarah Khanum's ownership of the farm and divide the property among all the heirs of the late Mushir al-Tujjar. Mirza Isma‘il presents some documents indicating the accuracy of his mother's ownership; the author does not know if Ma‘sumah Khanum has a document proving her claim or not, and requests an investigation.
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Telegram from Safar ‘Ali, 1904
The author fled from his creditors for six months; Habib Allah Khan, the son of Nasr Allah Khan, kept the author's bride during this period. There was also a delay in paying the author's monthly salary, and he requests the addressee order Sarim al-Mamalik to fulfill his right and pay the total amount of the delayed salary.
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Letter about the divorce of Kalantar's daughter, 1903
The writer discusses the quarreling between Kalantar (sheriff) and Mulla Muhammad, who both promised the addressee they would go to Khanaqin to solve their dispute; notes Kalantar's arrival to Khanaqin and waiting for Mulla Muhammad; and mentions Mulla Muhammad's note about divorcing Kalantar's daughter and having no claims, and that the note was confirmed by Kamal al-Vizarah and others.