Jeneil and Habid, son of Sheikh Muhammad al-Naqir bin Sheikh Abd al-Razzaq, adopted the Sufi path. He was a preacher who wore fine garments, was a majzub (ecstatic), received gifts, and died in Halfaya, where his grave is visible.

Jeneil, son of Tuha bin Ammar, adopted the Sufi path and took the way from Sheikh Dafe Allah, son of al-Shafi'i. He followed, guided, and entered retreats through asceticism. God granted him acceptance among kings, rulers, and the general populace, especially the people of the Two Holy Cities and the Hijaz, as if they followed his path. What happened to him in the Hijaz was not experienced by anyone else from the land dwellers, except for Sharf al-Din, son of Barri. He was a pilgrim to the House of God. His first pilgrimage was in the year 1060 AH. His pilgrimage was accepted, and he increased in religion and righteousness. When it was his last pilgrimage, he said to the people, "The Messenger has commanded me to come to him." A multitude, beyond counting, accompanied him. He died in one of the Two Holy Cities, and the people of the Two Holy Cities, especially his own people, founded (a place) upon him. He is the seal of those who follow the path, Bared al-Fath. He is from the Shukriyya, and in another narration, he came from the Rif. He was pious, God-fearing, devout, ascetic, and humble. He died in al-Madrasinar, and there was a bond and unity between him and the preacher Abd al-Latif.

Jan Allah Hawar al-Fatha, Hamad or Maryam. He was a commander for good and forbade evil, not fearing the blame of any blamer in God's cause. He stood for the rights of God and His servants. He was a strong, proud believer. His sheikhs did not mention him for his old age. He was (known for) carved stones that were abundant. He said, "Who built these infidels?" Some of his stones weighed ten (units of weight) that could not be carried. They said that if he and the stone fell from the collapsing house, he would not be harmed. He had righteous sons and righteous daughters. We will mention their deeds without error, forgiveness for the mothers, peace, and good reward.

Hasan, son of Hasufa, son of al-Hajj Musa, came from the Maghreb, from the Green Island, from the islands of Andalusia. He married into the Masameeh, and Hasuna was born to him. He said, "My lineage was established in my lineage." Hasuna married Atma, daughter of Khayna, daughter of Khashaba, sister of al-Hajj Luqai. Her mother was Sardiyya Habisiyya. Hasuna had four children: Sheikh Hasan, al-Ajami, Sawar, and al-Hajja Nafisa. The four children of Fatima were barren; no child was born. The child of Sheikh Hasan was in al-Jazara, Kijuj. Sheikh Rayhana, from his news. He had two virtues. And I healed him of his ailments. So, hasten to the first of the chapters, and it is at the beginning of his beginnings, may God be pleased with him.