This small fragment contains the remains of what appears to be a commentary text with cola. It belongs to the British Museum’s “Sippar Collection,” and comes probably from Sippar. It is uncertain which text it comments on: the few preserved lines of the text seem to be concerned with the explanation of the noun “wetnurse” (um.me.ga.lá), which in the text is equated with “housekeeper” (emuqtu) and other nouns that are now lost. The text also contains a line that appears to be quoted from the god list An = Anu, and which describe a goddess as “the wetnurse of Sîn.” The base text may then be a divinatory text that contained the word mušēniqtu, “wetnurse,” such as e.g. K.15222 (unpubl.).

Line 6' of the text contains a quotation from Ḫargud (šanītu, “second female one” = tardennītu “youngest daughter,” attested in SpTU 2 53 i 7′).