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Requesting help for ʻAli Khan's wife, 1904
The document in part reads: "The deceased ʻAli Khan was sterile and had no children of his own and his wife is a citizen of Ottoman Empire. They adopted an orphan girl and raised her from her infancy. They are poor and in need of help."
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Telegram from Amir to ‘Abbas Mirza Farmanfarma'iyan Salar Lashkar, 1903
The writer is grateful for the order of paying the stipend of ‘Ala’ al-Dawlah's sister in cash. But, there is a need to send a telegram from Salar Lashkar from Kirmanshahan to Tehran to confirm the order. On the margin, Salar Lashkar has ordered the payment.
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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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Telegram from Amir to ‘Abbas Mirza Farmanfarma'iyan Salar Lashkar, 1903
The writer asks the addressee to pay the stipend of ‘Ala’ al-Dawlah's sister in cash for paying her expenses of going on a pilgrimage
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Letter from Mirza Lutf Allah from Asadabad to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
The writer, after sending his gratitude and expressing his service and devotion to the addressee, writes about his work for Muhammad Husayn Khan, grandchild of Sahib Ikhtiyar, per Sahib Ikhtiyar's request. He notes the difficulties of working for Muhammad Husayn Khan and his delay and incompetence in paying workers' wages; despite promising the author to pay his salary, Taji Khanum is reluctant to do so. At the end, he asks the addressee to order that his salary be paid.
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Letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma
The author talks about how Mahdi Khan got sick during his pilgrimage and was forced to stay in Karbala’, and their intention to send Mahdi Khan's wife to Iran. The writer inquires about the stipend which ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma confirmed sending for their financial support, and also refers to ʻAziz Khanum's complaint.