Darawiish divisions as well. The close proximity of Miinanle to the pastoral communities of Ciid-Nugaal also meant that Miinanle were probably the second wealthiest administrative division, after Shiikhyaale, due to tax-revenue generated. Notes Medium The Taargooye subdivision was disbanded in 1910 upon the Anjeel incident after its constituent Majeerteen became mutinous, and was also known for its mechanical expertise. The Dharbash division was the westernmost Darawiish division and was regarded as among the most pious. The Indhabadan administrative division of Darawiish was regarded as having the most scouts. The servicemen of the Burcadde-godwein division was primarily tasked with coercion against neighbouring tribes. Minor The term Addoon is the Somali word for slave. It was a Darawiish administrative division which contracted people from low-caste clans and would elevate their status in order to assure loyalty. The Addoon division was also called Gaarhaye and was primarily composed of the Madhiban clan. This loyalty meant that they were entrusted to mingle with the most senior members of the haroun. As such, the main task of Gaarhaye (Adone) was to protect government members in the Haroun. Ragxun was the easternmost Darawiish administrative division. The Bah-udgoon was the southernmost Darawiish administrative division. Subdivisions of divisions Bah Ina Nur Hedik Shiikhyaale was one of the divisions where conscript reserves could be attached; one such regiment was the Bah in Nur Hedik, which literally means, the group of Ina Nur Hedik, referring to Abdi Nur Hedik, often simplified to Nur Hedik; the commander of the entire Darawiish cavalry. The 12 May 1907 intelligence report from the British Aden Colony describing Nur Hedik as commander of the Darawiish cavalry is as follows: In the post-Dervish period, Nur Hedik was the leader of DHulbahante in Erigabo. A 1910 intelligence report from the British Aden colony documenting a battle between Darawiish and native auxiliaries who were signatories to the Italians, Nur Hedik was described as one of three Darawiish commanders, alongside Adam Maleh and Shire Cumbaal: The Times news sources states that Nur Hedik was shot through both his legs. On occasion, rumours were spread in the Dervish territories of 'Iid and Nugal that Nur Hedik, misspelled as Nur Nedik, had abandoned the Dervishes along with his cavalry, as reported by the British War Office, who refers to Nur Hedik as the overall commander of the Dervish cavalry. The third person narrative using the native transliteration of Nuur Xiddig is