I looked up some things in my Proto-Norse
grammar book and it seems that every grammatical
ending that has 'r' in Old Icelandic has an 'R' in
Proto-Norse.
My book (Frumnorræn málfræði) gives the genitive
singular feminine of the adjective for 'blind' as:
*blindeRoR
I suppose that would in runic Swedish be:
*blindRaR
So there is no guarantee that 'R' marks the end
of a word.
- - -
DeepStream's solution of the puzzle was to read
a u-rune with its name; 'úrr' = 'cow'.
Góð eR <úrr> undiR hánum auk yfiR hánum.
"There is a good cow under him and over him."
An amusing theory but the practice of using
runes to represent their names is very rare
in runic inscriptions (common in mss).