Al-Madrasa and the Mosque in Kaf And he endowed it with a great endowment, a madrasa, and a mosque of the Hanafis, and a madrasa in Qusah, and a madrasa and a mosque in Tozeur, and a madrasa in Fez, adjacent to the shrine of Abu Lubaba Al-Ansari, may God be pleased with him, and a madrasa and a mosque for the Hanafis in Kairouan, which he built during his reign over King Bin Nahar, whose condition at that time was extremely difficult. And he did not do anything else that testifies to his generosity, his noble soul, and his preference for what God Almighty has bestowed upon him. He sought to do so in the year 1070 AH. Haj Bektash Bey, Bours, succeeded him in the fourth year, and he was the son of the sister of Haj Bektash. He was thus among the imams and a refuge for the righteous, with good faith in those who attributed themselves to God Almighty, and he was extremely diligent and careful, so that no ruling was issued by him to prevent the people from receiving their wages. And in the month of Rabi' al-Awwal in the year 1100 AH, it was the beginning of the severe drought that occurred, during which famine reached the point where the number of funerals in a single day exceeded a thousand. It lasted for eight months and increased, and Muhammad Bey did not descend on a Friday, and he commanded that no one should be spared from his army, and the Janissaries were concerned about him, as was Muhammad Ibn Shukr. And he was a generous man, and he ordered the sedition ** ** ** Mention of Muhammad's revolt and his reign Abu Shukr was the confidant of Muhammad Bey, his successor, and his son-in-law, according to his choice. So Muhammad Bey rejected him for his own sake, fearing for himself. He consulted for a few days, then asked him for permission to go to Hajj, and Sheikh Abu Abdullah Muhammad Al-Andalusi interceded for him. He explained to him about the Hajj caravan and diverted to Al-Husni Al-Sharif Algiers after a strong siege and matters that were entrusted to him by stealth. A swift messenger arrived, and all his blessings were removed from him from that moment. He fled after he incited Muhammad Bey and ignited the sedition between him and the owner of Al-Jaza'ir, Muhammad Mizr Muflah, until he was relieved of his burden and excused from the anger of Muhammad Bey. In Tunis, King Bin Shukr replaced him, and he prepared the provisions and gathered his army, and when the rain fell, he set out.