Carrington(R)			(1.6)
Colburn(R)			(1.6) irr=t n=i swt tA it HqA.t 6 m t' Hnq.t n hrw nb [kA anx=i] im=f
Colburn(R)	children, 1		(1.6) but you turn 30 liters of the barley into bread and beer for me every day [so that I can live] on it." 2

Carrington(R)			(1.7)
Vygus(R)			(1.7) hAt pw ir n sxty pn r kmt Atp n=f aAw=f
Vygus(R)			(1.7) This peasant went down into Egypt, he loaded his donkeys

Carrington(R)	(2.1)	(2.2)	(2.3)
Vygus(R)	(2.1) m iAAw	(2.2) rdmtw	(2.3) Hsmn
Vygus(R)	(2.1) with rushes	(2.2) fan palms	(2.3) natron

Carrington(R)	(2.4)	(2.5)
Vygus(R)	(2.4) HmAt	(2.5) xtw ??tyw
Vygus(R)	(2.4) salt	(2.5) wood of ??? country

Carrington(R)	(2.6)		(2.7)
Nederhof(R)	(2.6) awnwt nt ^tA-jHw		(2.7) Xnwt nt bAw
Nederhof(R)	(2.6) pieces of wood from Ta-ihu, 1		(2.7) hides of panthers, 2

¹ Ta-ihu is present Farafra Oasis.
² Hannig has "Panther", whereas Faulkner has "leopard".

Carrington(R)	(3.1)	(3.2)
Nederhof(R)	(3.1) xAwt nt wnSw	(3.2) nSA
Nederhof(R)	(3.1) hides of jackals	(3.2) nSA-plants 1

¹ Hannig has "Laichkraut" (some kind of herb, I guess).

Carrington(R)	(3.3)		(3.4)		(3.5)
Nederhof(R)	(3.3) anw		(3.4) tnm		(3.5) xpr-wr
Nederhof(R)	(3.3) anw-stone 1		(3.4) tnm-plants 2		(3.5) xpr-wr-plants 3

¹ Hannig has "e. Steinsorte" (a kind of stone).
² Hannig has "e. Pflanze (aus dem Wadi Natrun)", i.e. a plant from Wadi Natrun.
³ Hannig has "e. Pflanze (*Wilde Mo"hre)". The * indicates the reading is doubtful. Mo"hre means "carrot", so then this could read "wild carrot".