A worthless ransom, not worth the cloth of a shroud, held back by one end and defiant at the other. Boys came with food they had begged, and shared it over the worthless ransom. One of them was called Al-Musilmi, and he had begged for his food. He and Al-Musilmi ate it and had it for supper. When morning came, a man arrived with a goat. Al-Musilmi said to the boy, "Scatter the rest of your food on this goat." He bought it. Then Al-Musilmi set off on a journey, and the boy saw him off. Then he returned. The Sheikh of the encampment, whose name was Badi Al-Duwayhi, said to the boy, "Where did you get this goat? Yesterday you begged for food. You own a goat, you thief!" The boy said to him, "That man bought it for me" (pointing to Al-Musilmi). Badi sent for him and said, "You are a thief, throwing yourself in my way. I will not release you until the owners of the goat are found." Al-Musilmi was chained. He said, "I am not a thief. The time for prayer has come. Let me pray in the shade." Badi sat laughing at him until sunset. Badi, with his turban and his anger on his face, said, "The time for sunset is short. You will not pray." Badi said to him, "We do not doubt you, thief. It is said that the goat's owner is coming." Al-Musilmi said, "Take off the chain from me. It is twisting my leg." Badi's leg was twisted, and the chain fell on him. He got up and prayed. They brought fire and tried to open the chain, but it would not open. When morning came, the people recognized him and said, "This man whose case it is, is Al-Musilmi." They asked him for forgiveness and to release Badi. He said, "Not until a hundred men bring me food for the poor, and Jamila is given to me in marriage." Badi gave him what he asked for and married him to a beautiful daughter, from whom he had a son named Ibrahim. From him it is said that he went out with a group and stayed with a man who lived alone. The man regretted it and said, "He has no company and no money. Is he crying for his life?" He revealed himself to him and said, "Company does not last, and money does not endure. He who has no remembrance of God dies in distress. We are enough for ourselves with His remembrance." He gave him ten of the goats. He said to the man, "One is enough for the poor, and the rest are for you." He died, may God have mercy on him, and was buried in Al-Ghaybah.

With his Sheikh Al-Qattal and Al-Musilmi, his grandfather, and his grave is visible and visited among the graves.

Abu Al-Qasim Al-Wadiyani, residing in Al-Kadwah, Dhubrat Al-Ya'lifun, eight stages away. He was among those who combined knowledge and action. He studied under Sheikh Sanbun and followed the path of the Sufis under Sheikh Idris, and it is said Sheikh Idris Al-Baytibi. He was known for his knowledge. When it was rumored that he had seen Al-Qasim, he said, "It is said that Sheikh Dhia' came to visit Sheikh Idris and stayed in a courtyard. Then Abu Al-Qasim came and refused to stay with anyone, saying he had the wealth of the ignorant. He stayed with a free man. Sheikh Dafi Allah went to his country. Abu Al-Qasim asked Sheikh Dafi Allah to accompany him to Banzak, but Sheikh Dafi Allah refused and mocked him. Then a light appeared from the direction of (p. 4 - Classes).