Bēl-na’id, the ša rēši (courtier) and temple oblate, sold his slave Nabû-bēl-uṣur for 1 mina of silver to Ṭābiya/Nabû-šumu-iškun, but Nabû-bēl-uṣur never entered the house of Ṭābiya. In compensation Bēl-na’id provides to Ṭābiya a crippled slave (ḫummuru), Šamaš-iddin, who is also a leather worker. The proceedings are witnessed by Rēmūt-Bēl/Bunānu, rab kissati, Nabû-mukīn-apli/Nādinu//Dābibī, bishop (šatammu) of Eanna, and Nabû-aḫu-iddin, royal representative (ša rēš šarri) and commissioner (bēl piqitti) of Eanna. Four further witnesses and Gimillu/Innin-zēru-iddin, the scribe.