This is preferable, as al-Hafiz said; see his discussion.

I say: The error in this anomalous addition may lie with Sa‘id ibn ‘Ubayd Allah al-Thaqafi, for some scholars criticized his memory. Al-Hafiz himself said in al-Taqrib: “Truthful; he sometimes erred.”

The hadith has another route through Hammad ibn Salamah, who said: Abu ‘Imran al-Jawni informed me, from ‘Alqamah ibn ‘Abd Allah al-Muzani, from Ma‘qil ibn Yasar, that ‘Umar ibn al-Khattab consulted al-Hurmuz concerning Fars, Isfahan, and Azerbaijan—the hadith in full, though with some sentences abridged. Ibn Abi Shaybah recorded it (13/8–13).

I say: Its chain of transmission is sound. Its narrators are those of the Sahih collections, apart from ‘Alqamah ibn ‘Abd Allah al-Muzani, who is trustworthy. Al-Hafiz said in Muqaddimat al-Fath (p. 405): “Its chain is strong.” Al-Haythami attributed it in Majma‘ al-Zawa’id (6/215–217) to al-Tabarani and said: “Its narrators are those of the Sahih collections, apart from ‘Alqamah ibn ‘Abd Allah al-Muzani, who is trustworthy.” Ahmad and others narrated from it the hadith cited in the heading; it is documented in Sahih Abi Dawud (2385).

2827 — “Prepare yourself for poverty.” He said this to a man who told him, “I love you.”

Al-Bazzar recorded it in his Musnad (4/229/3595), as did al-Shajari in al-Amali (2/202), through Ibrahim ibn al-Mundhir: Bakr ibn Sulaym narrated to us, from Abu Tuwalah, from Anas, who said: