The text appears to be an excerpt from a historical Arabic manuscript, likely detailing events related to the Hashimite lineage and possibly early Islamic history in Sudan. The OCR quality is very poor, making precise translation challenging. However, based on the recognizable words and phrases, here's a translation of the intended meaning:

The passage begins by mentioning "Al-Buni Al-Damlawi" and then introduces "Abd al-Rahman bin al-Muzhir al-Hashimi." It then quotes a sermon or speech by "Abu al-Fatan" from "Abu Khumra." The speaker addresses the audience, asking if they know what he is about to tell them.

The text then shifts to a narrative involving "Al-Makasri, Rasim Khadab, Dumlaj, and Ghubayr." It mentions a camel and a man named "Abd Allah." There's a dialogue where someone asks about a camel, and "Sadqa" replies that it belongs to "Al-Akhirayn." The speaker then asks who is responsible for this, and the answer is "Al-Akhirayn."

Further on, there's a mention of "Al-Mufannin al-Adli" and "Dunn." The text describes a scene where "Abu Jahl" and "Ibn Asir" are mentioned, along with "Mu'adh." There's a reference to "Al-Hadrami" and "Ali bin Sifun."

The passage continues with a conversation about "Al-Mughirah bin Shu'bah." There's a mention of "Al-Buhud" and "Wadi Namid." The text then refers to "Abd Allah bin Amr bin As."

Finally, it mentions "Ali" and a group of people from "Al-Makhraj." There's a statement about "Ali" being told that he will be a leader. The passage concludes with references to "Al-Layth bin Sa'd" and "Musnad."

The latter part of the OCR output seems to be a collection of fragmented words and possibly names, making it difficult to form coherent sentences.