He approached Sennar and knew its paths, so he caused the tribes to flee and escape to his country... Then his brother cut off... and pursued him. He went to Moha, and they explained and clarified it to Suhay. Their borders reached the inhabitants of... Sultan Qutb al-Din, from his people, from Sultan Mulid Da'al Mamaath, and he sought to... his brother Saman from fire, and he did not exceed his grasp, and his affairs were only greatly external injustice. He accepted them with strength and a large number of men, so he made raids and subdued... and his fame reached east and west... and he is the last of their kings, except his son Abu Bakr Da', who took over after him. His reign was... and then the third chapter, and its title is "The Conquest of Kuten Mumi Kuten". Sultan Kuten is the first of the kings of Sennar from the sultans of Mulid, and he was righteous. No one was like him in name and glory. He ruled... and... in the early twelfth century with great power. As for the fourth chapter, its title is "The Reign of Mulid". As for Mulid, it is a large and very vast region in the extreme west, bordering the Red Sea. It is he who began the sultanates in that region, and its capital was Daghana, which is a great city in the land of Baghen. Mulid's sultanate was before the Hijra. Two... and twenty kings ruled, and the number of their kings was forty-four kings, and they were Mulid in origin, and... who belongs to them in origin, and their servants were Akariyun (from the Wajjar). When their state perished, the people of Mulid succeeded them in the sultanate, and they were Sudanese in origin, and their sultanate was very great. They ruled until the land of Gani. The fifth chapter follows, and its title is "Mention of Gani and a Summary of its News".