When Al-Kama migrated and departed for Tunis, the Mawla Amir wrote to him, mentioning and speaking about him to the Amir about the virtues of his father in many disputes and their resolution, and what emanated from him of his ambition and that direction, which was free from injustice and protectionism, and corruption, which was entrusted to him in his position. He stayed there for some days and departed for Tunis, lodging at a place called Bum Lir, and he was taken with some of the soldiers' horses and the west of his country. The Arabs of Ifriqiya came to him, and it was as if they were appointed over them from the six, and he was the first to rely on him. The Mawla Amir, eight months later, had a skirmish with them. When the cavalry descended upon them, they tried to expel them. At noon, his horse was wounded, and his camel was injured, and a man fell with his intestines. The Mawla Amir stood and waited for the battle to end. He was killed, and Mu'ad and some of the Jazariyyah were bribed. What was arranged for him was the capture of the camels and the camels. And the battle continued until the end of the day, and each one returned from where he came. On Thursday, the full moon, and the people of Tunis were surprised by the news of the battle. Then the Mawla Amir set out with Ali Al-Bajali and ordered them to be brought. They carried the "Ain Dar" from their places and followed them for revenge. Then they gathered the spoils from the Jazariyyah and the people of Hurayj, and what was taken from the people of Tunis, and their dead, and the spoils from the battle until Thursday. The story is that the spoils were from the six, and the Mawla Amir, three hundred of the people of Algeria, and their dead, and eighty, and a jar, and a hundred of the people of Tunis, twenty-five dinars, and ten dinars. The fourth was from the spoils, and the fifth was from the second. And he ruled, and then the battles occurred, and the spoils were placed.