336 
College, Toronto, Mr. Roach Smith and others; but the stone 
having been cut in half, and used for building purposes, the 
interpretation remains doubtful, until the other portion can be 
discovered. I read it as follows, but I have also the pleasure of 
laying before the Members of this Club a squeeze, which they 
may examine and interpret for themselves. 
M ° 
AVG 
VO RES 
ROR FECT 
IVCENI: 
TONR:-MA 
ORMIPS 
ITCoR() 
Line 1.-—The letter M is clearly marked on the first line, after 
which comes a leaf stop. 
Line 2.—In the second line the three letters A V G are very plain. 
Line 3.—In the third line we have V O, and after the O the 
the letters R E.'S very distinct. 
Line 4.—Latter portion of an R followed by OR, the O and R 
being enucleated, or cut as one letter. Then comes the 
word F EC T, a small 1 being placed within the circle 
of the C. 
Line 5.—We have IV very clear, then C or C E not quite so 
distinct, with the letter E in the circle of the C or G, 
which is followed by the letters N and the down stroke 
of a T, but the upper stroke is not clear, so it may be 
the letter I, and this is followed by a leaf stop. 
Line 6.—Begins with a straight stroke (but the stone is broken 
away,) then the letter O and an N in the circle of the 
O followed by the letter R, then a leaf stop, indistinct, 
and the letters M A. 
Line 7.—OR enucleated, or placed very near together, then an M 
and what appears to be an I or E, with P S following 
