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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
1 The tablet refers to sheep and lambs belonging to him.
2 The text refers to draught-oxen delivered to him.
3 In W. Asia Inscriptions, ii, pi. 60, line 20, it seems probable that the deity mentioned is not Malik, but Maür, “king of the city Maür.” It is to be noted that the names here are not in all cases misplaced, as has been thought.