(1) [For the goddess Šala], supreme [lad]y, wife of the god Adad — the majestic, the runner, the roaring one — [...] the great gods who determine the <fat>es of flood water, the one who creates everything, [who ...] grain and abundance, who supports life for the people, who keeps everything alive, [who ...] all of the wicked, who rips out all enemies, who marches at the side of the king, [he]r favorite, [...] might[y] victories, who inte[rce]des on my behalf, who speaks favorable thing(s) about me, [who resides i]n Baltil (Aššur), the great lady, [his lady]:

(7b) [S]în-šarra-iškun, king of Assyria, [son of Ashurbani]pal, son of Esarhaddon, [son of] Sennacherib, [had] a table [made] of musukkannu, a [dura]ble wood, [an]d c[lad (it)] with shining ešmarû-metal, [and] (then) had (it) firmly placed before her (Šala) [to prepare] pure [m]eal(s) befitting her divinity so that [her] grea[t divinity] may constantly (and) unceasingly receive (meals) [for]ever.

(12) [On ac]count [of] this, O Šala, great lady, when you look with pleasure upon this table, heap up for me, Sîn-šarra-iškun, <king of> Assyria, successful harvest(s) (and) the pr[osperi]ty of grain, yearly, without ceasing. By your exalted command, in Ešarra, the palace of the gods, let me always safely shepherd the subjects of (the god) Aššur with abundance (and) plenty.