Help translating something. Possible Archaic Latin...

I can't make anything out of it.

"Oltre" is Italian for "other". Alter is the Latin equivalent.
Dominus is Latin for "Lord".
"Ultre" is a word I've never heard of. But it is close to the Latin word Ultra, "beyond".
"Con" is Italian for "with". Cum is the Latin equivalent (don't giggle).
"Sala" is Italian for "room".
"Mentore" may be related to "mentor".
"Sabra" I have no clue.

Sala mentore could be "dirty liar"--sale menteur in French. It is entirely possible that the passage has been badly written, or badly transcribed. So, for example, sale is the masculine singular of dirty in French, and salle is the feminine noun meaning a room.

When spoken, sounds like "Solo (il) mentore saprà" - Only the mentor will know.

George can you help me with my question please

I'm sorry, but I don't know Old Latin.

Just so we're clear on this:

"Old Latin, also known as Early Latin and Archaic Latin, refers to the Latin
language in the period before 75 BC, i.e. before the age of Classical Latin."

Is this what you mean by "Old Latin"?

It's Spanish.

ultra domingus con: the lord be with you.

Those of us who know celebrate. solubritas, though, sabra means maybe sacrifice; it's a mixture of latin and span=english. There's no such thing as Old Latin.

In this case the 'lord is abhorrent' is a straight translation but i mean, who says that?

ultra solere: extra good. absolutely with you maybe?

Incorrect

well, I think there isn't. I think it's Spanish Latin; it's not Old. I don't know. Yea currently I see a lot of samples of "Old Latin" but, I think it came from the Vatican. It's Spanish Latin, I translated "Carmen Saliare"; Carmen Saliare is definitely a Spanish name too. The Vatican wants someone to translate it-I think they know what it is though..so...I don't know. It "exists"; if it is Spanish it can't be Old.