Among them is that he had an accepted prayer that was never refused, unlike other Imams. It is mentioned that Sheikh Al-Sameeh, when he fought the Ja'aliyyin in Mandi, sought to buy horses but found none, as all the horses had been gathered by them. So he sent Dajujiya Al-Diyumafi to Sheikh Hamad, saying, "Sheikh Hamad sends his greetings and says, 'I wish I hadn't come. If I had taken the horses, would they have answered you? We would give them the price with our right hand and take them with our left.'" He replied, "The horses are here with me. If you don't come, we will take them by force. The horses are standing from Umm Hajer to Kamouj." So Dajujiya went to Sheikh Hamad and informed him of what Sheikh Khalil had said. Sheikh Hamad then said to Abd, "My minister, save me from the house of Ay and take me to Sheikh Khalil's invitation. I am innocent of him." Khalil bin Bishara Al-Diyumafi, known as Abu Saif Awad, was born in Shanbas. His son, the leader of the people, went to Sheikh Muhammad bin Al-Zarfi, who was pious, devout, and ascetic, content with his own affairs. He prepared his food and drink with his own hands. He had a mortar where he would pound his dinner and lunch and cook it himself. He did not engage in trade until he died and settled in Tal'at Awara, where he died. His piety was such that he refrained from going to his neighbors for fear of consuming their belongings. When he went to his farm, he took his clothes with him and burned the reeds of his land, turning them into ash, which he used as food. His sustenance came from his farm, and he did not want anything from the food of others. His father, Bishara, was the reason for his fame with the "old sword" because he took the path of Sheikh Khawjali and under a beam, which he took as a sword. He was a renowned enemy of saints, known for his sainthood among the people of his time. He took a path over the Muslims' roads, making provisions himself. The path gave him a stream that helped him on the way, known today as Sakiya Al-Sabil. His righteousness is famous, and knowledge is the guide.

Dafallah bin Muqbil came from the western lands and dug the well of Sirar there. With him came Al-Faqih Muhammad Fakroun, Abu Al-Mashayikha, from Atawi. I do not know if there was any kinship or brotherhood between them. He settled in Jurf Aj'ayb and married Hadiyya, the daughter of Atef. From her, he had five sons, the just ones, whose enumeration we have left due to their fame. His lineage is famous as Al-Arki, attributed to Arq, a known tribe. The five just ones are Hamad Al-Nil, Abdullah, Abu Idris, Abu Bakr, and Abu Aisha. The one who was honored was Dafallah bin Sheikh Muhammad Abu Idris, who was the Sheikh of Islam, pious, and ascetic.