Facsimile · p. 271
And there was a conflict between Waseel Muhammad and the faqih Jarad al-Fafif. They were followed by slaves, enduring humiliation after humiliation, and God protect us. The next day, thirty young women were brought to be taken as concubines, while he was in a state of extreme arrogance. They were told not to come except on foot, so they walked out of their seclusion. Their servants were from the market. They reached a place where they were completely beyond recognition. He sent someone to inform them, but they were killed, all of them, and God protect us. The place is near Um Dha' from the west. The fate of the young women. After the departure of the faqihs to Bir, the judge, faqih al-Qadi Habib, the grandson of Sayyid Abd al-Rahman al-Aimi, took over the judiciary. He greatly honored his cousin al-Mamun, the father of Ammar al-Mamun, to the point that he would only say "I" to him. After his death, when people began to mention his faults, al-Mamun said, "I say nothing bad about Ali except that he was good to me, and he did not do anything bad." He was in the past, and he did not know good or bad. So his status was magnified with Abu al-Barakat. The faqih, Mu'd, did this because of his justice. He continued to kill and oppress them until the year seventy-five and one hundred. Some of the people of Sukkari fled to Bir as well, fleeing. They were defeated, and al-Khalifa Abd Allah bin Muhammad took revenge on them. The news of their fate and the known battle there. Then he turned to the sons of the living judge, who had been killed. He treated them with humiliation and degradation. Many of them fled and sought refuge. The most important thing they did was to go to that area to seek help from the Tuareg and bring them for revenge. He then took action with the sword against those who were there and killed many of them and imprisoned men. And it is said that because of this, the people of that area were not safe until now. And it is said that thirty young women were sent to the region of Dub.