On these pages, you can find drawings, a translitteration and an adapted version of the King/Thompson translation of the inscription.

Column 2, lines 46-54

46. zdâha \ kâra \ hya \ manâ \ avam \ kâram \ tyam \ hamiçiyam \ aja \ vasiy \ Thâigarca
47. iš \ mâhyâ \ IX \ raucabiš \ thakatâ \ âha \ avathâšâm \ hamaranam \ kartam \ pasâva
48. \ Dâdaršiš \ citâ \ mâm \ amânaya \ Arminiyaiy \ yâtâ \ adam \ arasam \ Mâ
49. dam \ thâtiy \ Dârayavauš \ xšâyathiya \ pasâva \ Vaumisa \ nâma \ Pârsa \ manâ \ ba
50. daka \ avam \ adam \ frâišayam \ Arminam \ avathâšaiy \ athaham \ paraidiy \ kâra \
51. hya \ hamiçiya \ manâ \ naiy \ gaubataiy \ avam \ jadiy \ pasâva \ Vaumisa \ a
52. šiyava \ yathâ \ Arminam \ parârasa \ pasâva \ hamiçiyâ \ hagmatâ \ paraitâ \ pa
53. tiš \ Vaumisam hamaranam \ cartanaiy \ Izalâ \ nâmâ \ dahyâuš \ Athurây
54. â \ avadâ \ hamaranam \ akunava \ Auramazdâmaiy \ upastâm abara \ vašnâ \ Au

(29a) King Darius says: A Persian named Vaumisa, my servant, I sent into Armenia, and I said unto him: 'Go, smite that  host which is in revolt, and does not acknowledge me.' Then Vaumisa went forth. When he had come to Armenia, the rebels assembled and advanced against Vaumisa to give him battle. At a place in Assyria called Izala they joined battle. Ahuramazda brought me help;