davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
THE PAsHA PAPERS:

THE PAEHA PAPERS:
In one handsome limo. volume, 500 pages.
TNHEl consist, In part, Of eighties Letters sup
posed TO have been written from New York by
Mohammed Pssha, Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
Navy, during his famous visit 10 this country in
the spring I'll 1855. Fourteen Mt tbs sptstlSs have
been Translated" for, and pubitshsd In the New
York Evening Post, and have not only been read
with nush inssssst sud pleasure BY the subscribers
TO that journal but have been copied and highly
complimented by the best newspapers and pcrfodf-
Gals in ihscountry.
No better proof Of the popular nature Of the
Letters could - Afforded than thin instant adoptisn
BY the ablest conductors Of the press, who best
know Whist win crafty the readers Of current lit
ssAAufe
With the Letters, ~ published in book form, are
intersperssd iargc number Of replies, critical,
plAnAsory, Mandatory, and obimgssory, received fin
imaginatioD) by the "trsnslator," from people in
different parts of the United States and elsewhere,
Who arr supposed 10 have read the Letters which sp-
peared In the Post.
Both the letters and the replies are sstriea, full
Of husaor that Ia broad enough to be popplaT, yet
free from any suspicion Of vulgarity and relieved,
losophy and sentiment. The ladicrous side Of
cial, literary and political life In our country IL
6ouet4srsd IN ssFto-cOOis way ,snd, tits beloved,
with pupssnsy and Oh Ill rarely cQualled In this
department Of Authorship.
just received NJ
OGDEN, BKOwNELL CO.'S
3&%4 As@@ CfIr Book STORE,
Aug77d No. 57Nsin-st-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
Trustee,s SAFE.


DUBLIc NOTICE is hereby given, that on Nom
1 day, the 3rd dry Of October, 1859, between
the hours of o'clock q. m. and O'clock D.. N /.
will sell at public sale in front Of the Office Of
the Clerk of the District Court in the City Of Keo-
kuk, TO the highest bidder for cash. the following
real estate, to-wit: Lots one ny two l2, three 81
and tour "a ia block No six (6) in Reds Add
tiou TO the City Of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa.
The above sale il made BY virtue Of Deed Of
Trust from Lambert j. Zwart and @. M. II. Zwart
his wife, to me, as Trustee, dated April Goth 1852
and made for the purpose Of securing the psy men
Of three promissory notes Of same date. executed
by said Lambert J. Zwart to the order Of j. B.
Lwart and endorsed by said payees 70 X. NJ. Rey-
rolds and Az. Richardson, one for $ls6 $1,000
payn BILE fsnT from date one for 4l88 93-lOO
payable in months, and the third for Slol 26-1OO
payable in months from date.
Now will proceed to sell the above property in
the manner aforesaid and execute . deed to the
purchaser 1t such sale in pursuance Of such trust
JOHN H.CRAlG, Trustee.
Sept. ], l860-td
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20


d. BLIC NOTICE. 10 hereby given that on Sat-
day the Gath day Of September, A. d. is SO, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock m. and B O'Clock D.
m of that day win proceed to sell ut public sale
In front Of the Court House in the city Of Keokuk
Lee county and State Of Iowa, to the highest bid
der FIR cash, the following real estate to wit Lot
No. eight ts) in block No. hundred and twenty
nine 1871, In the CITY OF Keokuk, Lee county and
Siate Of Iowa.
Tho above sale viii be made by virtue of Deed
Of Trust executed on the 7th Of April, A. d. 1885,
by B. Ball and Mary Ann his wife to me, se-
curing the payment of two promissory notes 10 ade
by said A. B. Ball to james X. Bruce and by said
Bruce endorsed TO u. w Moore d Co., each dated
April lat, 1885, for $2S3 50-1O0 each-the nrst due
in year, and which is paid, and the second due
in tw years from its date, with exchange on Bal-
more, and interest thereon after the 6rst day of
April A. ID. 1858, and which remains past due and
unpnd; and tho said Deed Of Trust having become
avail able by reason of such non-payment, now +
will proceed to sell above stated and execute a
deed 70 the purchaser at such sale in Of
such trust
GEO. G.. DIXON, Trustee.
keokuk, August Is, 1S59-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20

LIFE OF GEN. HEMaY HAvRLOCK.
One vol, l2no., 400 pages With fne Por-
trait on Steel, and 4 elegant EDgrsyings.
M r. HEADLEY, after being ngrus- ed in public
1vl life for three years, has sgain returned 10 the
6el1 Of literature, In which he earned wide repu-
tation. The subject he has FIRST taken up is one
we'll suited 70 bis descriptive powers. The sIife
Of HAvelock" furnishes every thing picturesque and
brilliant In description and thrilling In the nara
tion Of deeds 81 arms. The Hrst campaign Of the
young hsuteuant in BurmAh, the romantic and
tragic history OF the English army in Afghanistan,
the rapidly succeeding and terrific battles In the
Punjaub, and last the unparalleled siege Of Luck
nov and HAvelccks march Ut ere and death = its
relief, here described with that vividness and
life that characterize "Napoleon and his MAnha1s"
and " Washington and his Generals" The frieads
Of Hsveock . family have placed in his hands ma
terak that no other persons In the country now
obtain. Some Ut them could not be furnished In
England, and Mr.. Headiey WAS compelled to ssnd
70 India to make the collection complete.
The ardent young soldier, the nncem promising
Christian, and the ncom parable general are taken
up In succession, while around each is grouped the
slupendous scenery, the oriental mAgnifeenes, and
the tremendous battles that have characterised the
csrnpaig ns Of the English army in India.
just received at rs
OGDEN, HROWNELL a co.'s
Cirr BOOK SroRR,
AugTd 81 MaiB-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
JOSEPH BLECH,s
! e. G Q q N S q u o a

~ = = ~ g = ! II
No. 1913 Main-st., bet. 9th and 9th. !,
FIsHE Ladies' and Gentlemen Of the city who wish
10 get plate OF good Ice-Cream, are invited
10 Gu II on jos. Blech. He will have three or four
kinds every day, and also fresh Strawberries.
All orders for Ics-Cream promptly filled on the
shortest notice.
Keokuk. june 1st. lss0d
III hADS. BROWN SUGAR,
In - bbls. Re boiled MolAssss.
10 6uEsr-Houss Syrup,
!" Crushed Sugar.
- Powdered do
5 !" Orleans, Refined and Clarified Sugars.
receiving this morning per steamer Warsaw, and
Tor sale low for cash, by
July I'D KELLOGG a BIRGE.
SMOULDERU.
A 4 Wholesale and Retail, BY
~ KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
angls AZ Hs;rI.t
$500. PICMLED PORK.
x the barrel, or NJ retail, by
KELLOGG ! HIRGE.
aug Is-d IS kain-st.
1OE BAG SELOUR received from 81. louis
4N0 steamer Quincy, this day, and FOR aale low
~ KELLOGG I BIR0E. n
jysd
/vOvE OYSTEMx,
~ FRESH PEACHES.
LOBBTERS.
just received, fresh and new, a. s8 n
je21d KELLOGG BTRGE'S.
SIN UMHslR ELIAS,
A MOTHER lot Of those desirable small Un-
"A brellas for Lndies, just rcssived By NJ
r. p. E0gTER,
June I'D BsuonA1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20

vryuE Trustees and patrons OF Yellow Spring
| College beg leave 70 tAii the attention Of the
public to the advantages offered BY this Insitution
10 those who wish to secure education.
Ist 1t location in the midst OF = farming COM
munity, remote from the temptations incident to
Largo towns secures Tor the student that quiet 10
favorable TO study. Kossuth, small village
around the Inssitu tion IL sixteen miles north Of
Burlington, and il everywhere noted for the healthi
Of its location, and the morality Of its citi-
Eens.
I'd. In point Of economy, THO Institution enjoys
an advantage over any other with which we are
acquainted Board, including room furnished and
kept, aan be had for 81 rs per week, with liber-
a; reductions for pre- payment. Board without
room 81 3d. There are Also many vacant rooms in
the village, which young men, desiring to econo-
visions, 4 great saving 81 cost Young men Of
approved piety, having the Ministry In view, can,
Cf connected with the New School Presbyterian
Church), receive from the Education Fund $50 per
year and their tuition paid by Scholarships At
present vacant.
Sd. We have largest and most complete philo-
sophical and Chemical Apparatus in the State.
4th. The Faculty, composed Of experienced Pro-
Iessors and Teachers give their whole time to the
work Of instruction.
With all these considerations in our favor, we
confidently make our appeal to the public for
students and funds to complete the endowment of
the College.
The nert Term begins Sept. It'll, 1859.
For further particulars, address Hon. Wk. HAIR
FER, or II. LEONARD, Esq, Kossuth, Des Moines
County, Iowa.
Aug. 81. Sod
KEOkUK EEMALE Sc MINAKY.
THE sessions Of this Institution viii be resumed
1 on Monday, Sept. 9th, In the basement of the
Chatham Square Church, corner Of TIA and Morgan
SITS. These rooms have been found dry and cool and
easy Of access.
The Teachers secured to instruct in their differ
emit Departmental study, are the following:
Rev. C. Al WILLIAMS, Principals
Mrs. 8. r. WILLIAMS;
Mrs. 4. n CRAVEN
Madam NEUES;
MIR. o. G. tISBELL.
Prospectus Of the Institution will be published,
and be obtained application to the President
or Secretary of the Board of Trustees, or to the
Principal.
WIN. THOMPSON, President.
III. SrRosa. Secretary.
Aug. 70, sod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20

IN and after the 18th Of September, / will have
~ on hand, for sale, . lot of choice
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Small Fruits and Shrubbery adapted to this eli
mate and the wants of the people especially
Houghton 3 seeding Gooseberry, red and white
Currants, Raxpbcrries. Strawberry plants and
drape roots. Time for transplansing, from Sep
TENDER TO June.
Orders may be left at No. Estes House, Main
street. WA HARNESS
heokuk, Aug. 2, '5e-dGwsm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
AugHd


The Knickerbocker Magazine.
THE KEICKERBOcKER MAGAZINE begins
In Its May number two serials illustrated
Andin popular style, on the Aiulterations Of Food
the subject nearast the health and happiness Of
evsr1 family In the land, and now attracting grsat
attention in Europe the other . fascinating and
powerful story OF domestic life, entitled:
THE ROMANCE OF A POOH YOUNG MAN,
BY Octave Feuillet said to be the best novel pro-
dnosd In tho last Eve years. The first chapter
opens brilliantly. Neither Dickens, Thsckers nor
any American novelist, has produced any thing
more charming and interesting.
Every one knows that, BY the criminal avarice Of
manufacturers and dealers, amost every article Of
food In common use, liquors and drugs, are adul-
tarated With hurtfu and poisonous substance, and
the knickerbocker 10 the 6rsi and only publication
in the country that has undertaken to expose thor
ouEhly this gigantic wrong which secretly attacks
every mans life. All II il statements are based
upon rigid chemical anal ysis and microscopeAiex-
aminauons made tor this special purpose. Tho
adulterations and the manner Of detecting them
unTivalsd, md to probe the evil to the bottom
the knickerboekeF will publish, far ito inves-
LEGATIONS extend, the names Of the manufacturers
and dealers guilty OF this insdious crime against
health and life. II - the most important series u
articles ever begun In American Magaxine, and
shosid e into every family.
The Nay Knicksrbocker has also the oouclusion
Of splsndid article on Dante, BY Rev. Dr. Oseood;
: dashing contribution, Over the Pahri, DR.. !. w.
Palmer; Joliygreens Western Tour, BY Osunond
Tiffany Humorous Poems BY Park BENJAMIN and
Alice Carey; and novel and picturesque sontziba-
dom Of the White Elephant. The Editors Table
10 always feature Of the Kickerbocker. full
page stseiplats engraving Of Madame de Chew
reuse, the great rival Of kiehelieu and AasArin,
opens the number.
Psblishsrto any part Of The United States.
i sss:1:-ss- ss-a.ss x iss.y Hnioxer6ooxer
containing the above, with seven full-psge Steel
n nat am nj I'll Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20

MIAN thos. 49,. l.-h
Ana thess No 49,. :. wao never laughed before
'..saso noWAugh the more.
A. E~ss~~-..S.
- Anv Osisr.
v-nrr
TSOR thu hessns - an ..,.sr,
T sided indiviXrs, pMn rrCM anc sober
cocoerrts = u. -. 80 comic concosucA from the
Of NJ aee--tRro1eh vks.h 49, ss.e $3.50 men
Wrfnk1ns go r~-~Sra THss~s 49, N,,sxa1v Ruvens
jnveniIs = 's31sis ~ NO aisc the
caliAxly nort1 = voin1na s.ss = r.
pro1asfea 81 niearinrr enN s~sz.s.2. fIoasApac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
= = e "A n y = a r..

- : = a ~ - - - -.
nR. UNDERWOOD .-.-
!; !; s;
TIE EArNnKr AND DfsrIseUIsn1D orxRAroR On 1xE
ST. and EAh, whose reputation Il 50 won known
throughout the United States IL miraculously Riv-
ing Sight to tho Blind, and Hearing to the Deaf.
Upwards Of sixteen hundred patients have been Re-
ceived BY Dr.. u, within the last twelve months,
many OF whom have been totally Blind and Deaf
basisg " ds.s.s .ns orisioai
operations, While others who have long suffered
from aissase, have bsen speedily And pernanen tly
cured 6y mild and gentle means.
!. -. =, Sv.as |. regular educated Physician and
Surgeon Of the old school, and having had IN ex-
Periencs OF twenty five years in practice, will per-
form any operation on the Eye and Rar Necessary
70 restore Sight to tho Blind or Hearing "a the
Deal, or BY other scientific means 70 remove any
o:eess q those useiuiorgens Within the seaoh Of
Patients q distance can have medicine sent 10
them In oil cases where surgical operations are mot
required y giving Subscription q their case..
Dr. UndsrwoodS permanent Surgery and In
Letters rsquiringan answer must contain post
TsHE BOOK On THE CHAPTER. or Morritorial
!! lnstfnctions IN tho degrees Of Marx, Past, and
3, b.rs M..ssr and tho Holy Roy. Arch
For sale b oSDDEr, BRowNELL ! co.
a Lso; New supply of Beecher'a EaUIrs, FLow-
"A Frs AL FARNfAe Beecber's Views and IN
pcflences Of Religious Subjects; Fankwei; South
W0ldi DeQuincey . "AyEkGER." At
in OGDEN BnOWNELL 3 CO.'S
CRY Book Bfonn,
cspo-d No. 81 X6in.et.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20

GET THE hest
WEBSTER UNABRIDGED
Pictorial Dictionary.
1900 PictsriAi Iis1ssrass ensl
WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
yX7E have in press, to be issued at an early day,
wv new edition Of Webster's Unabridged Dio-
tionary, containing
1900 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,
BEAUTIFULLY ExRcUrED.
5000 to 10000 NEW WORDS in the Vocabula-
ry--Table of SYNONYMS, by Pro-
lessor GooDxrcH,
In which more thon g 900 words are carefully
Disseminated, forming fuller work on English
Synonyms of itself, than any other issued, beside
Crabb, and believed in advance Of that.
Table giving Pronunciation Of Names Of g.
900 distinguished persons Of
modern times;
Peculiar use OF Words and Terms in the
Bible,
With other New Features, together with
ALL THE MATTER OF PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
eve have seen specimen sheets Of the Pictorial
Illustrations. They are we'll executed, and with
often be found useful In giving much more cor
rect idea Of an obi ect than can be obtained by
de6nition.-lNew York Tribune, April Is.
eve have seen specimen pages Of portions In
architecture and ornithology, and find them of ar
tistic beauty. well as Of great practical value"
-[Chrstan Mirror, April II.
Will be sold by all Booksellers.
"GET rHs BEST" Get Webster.
q. d G. MERRIAM.
Springfield, Mass, May, 1859.
my1T
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
OrfxInaT Notice.

NOtICGs
To Dsniel 0'Regsn aud Mary O'RekAn HE wife !.
VOU and each of you are hereby notified that
Il there isnow on file in the Office of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa. at Fort
Madison, petition Of Martin Stafford claiming
of you the foreclosure OF . mortgage on Lot in
Block lSS in the city of Keokuk, Lee county lows:
said mortgage having been made and delivered by
you to the said Stafford to secure tho payment Of
note to him given and made payable BY Daniel
Q he gan ninety days from February 4, 1859, (the
date Of aaid note and mortgagc), for the sum Of
fifty dollars said petition praying for ind sment
against eAid Daniel 0'Regan for said sum with in
teress from Msy 4th, 1853, and that said realty
may he sold by special execution in payment there
of that all equity of redemption OF defendants be
forever foreclosed and barred. and for general re-
lief.
Now therefore unless you appear and answer
said petition on or before the second day of the
next term of said court to begin ON the first Mon
day If December, 1859, judgment will be rendered
against You thereon pro confcsso.
CURTIS, 9ILLMORE CURTIS,
Aug. 70, lS59-4w Soils. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-20
SELECT SCHOOL ron nOYs AND
GIRLS.

M I66 FOSTER would respectfully inform her
lNl friends and the patrons OF her school, that
she will commence another session, forenoon and
afternoon, On the LIST of October, in the house
she now ocoupies ~ the corner Of Sd and Blondeau
street. Her terms will be s. per quarter for the
ordinary branches. She would also inform the cit
zens that she 10 prepared TO give instructions in Pr
ano Music, terms S. per quarter also, Oil Paint
ing terms IS per quarter.
=. c. FOSTER.
Kyokuk. August A. 1R5q-d # stf4s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03

An AMERICAN "WANDERING JEW. At
Breschia | met an American whom L had
known at Paris, a gentleman who has resided
in Europe the last twelve years, who speaks
all languages, who has travelled everywhere,
from the nghtless seas of Norway to the Cape
of Good Hope who has seen everything, and
grown blaSe on everything except war, and
who had come down to Italy in search of a
new sensational sensation Uit, as the French
call it. He wanted TO smell gunpowder hon
estly burned. Sc we joined teams on the jour
Ley to the French camp. My companion
incurred as strong man. his loss otthe great
battle of Solferino, that would have put the
climax to his long history of loafng around
he should have gone home to America, got
married, settled down, and become a respecta-
bic citizen. Such sacrifice for such man
convinced me that had really enjoyed great
privilege in having seen that battle. But | did
the next best thing for him l showed him the
battle field, the different positions taken by the
two armies the places at which the greatest
struggles took place, the graves of the brave
fellows who fell in the battle, and who now
fill the air with the effiuvia from their decay
ing bodies, buried to close to the surface, and
l helped him to gather some souvenirs, for the
field yet abounds with balls, broken remains of
arms and Shells love letters, and official re-
ports, etc The grain fields are abandoned
the half trodden-down crops were left to take
care of themselves, and the whole scene was
much more desolate than when l saw it last
Paris Cor. Of Y. Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03

DIR. NoTT AND "HIs BoYs."-One of the
most interesting scenes at the recent COM
mencement at Union College was the inter-
view between the venerable President Mott
and the surviving members of the class of
1909. DR.. Mott was unable to leave his room,
and received his friends while sitting in his
armchair. AT one time ten gentlemen of dis
tinction, all upwards of seventy years of age,
presented themselves as the doctors boys"
from the class which graduated fifty years
ago. Rev. Jacob Van Vechten, D. D., of AL
bany, presented a touching address in behalf
OF his classmates, expressing their respectful
and affectionate regard for the venerated man
with whose parental benediction and counsel
they had been launched upon the sea of life,
and uniting in the hope that his far-reaching
plans of teaching and discipline might not be
thwarted by untried theories, but appreciated
and sustained by those who might succeed
him. DR.. Mott replied with clear and distinct
enunciation, but with deep feeling, commend
ing to an interest in the durable inheritance
his aged pupils who stood around him with
eyes overlooking with tears of love and ten
derness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03
City ann County Sntrlligente.

INTERESTING CASE IN ARBITRATIoN.-The
treasurers of the Lunatic Hospitals in this city
and in Taunton recently made a claim upon
the town of Greenfield for the expense of sup
porting two insane paupers, children of the
Rev. Ebenezer Halpin, preacher in the First
Congregational Church in that town from 1925
to 1928 The claim was made on the ground
that the father had settlement in Greenfield
under the law of 1898, that "all settled ordain-
ed ministers of the gospel should be deemed
as legally settled in the towns or districts
wherein they might be settled and ordained"
The question was, whether he was a settled
minister or not. The parties agreed to leave
it to ex- Governor Washburn as referee, and
hearing was held in Greenfield last week,
P. Emory Aldrich of Worcester, appearing for
the Hospital, and Davis and Allen for the
town. 1t was claimed that, under the bill of
rights and the usages of Congregational church.
es, they had full authority to constitute their
pastors in any way satisfactory to themselves;
and that, although Mr. Halpin was not formally
installed by the Intervention of council, yet
the fact of his preaching for three or four years
by the request of committee of the church,
and with its acquiescence, was sufficient to
constitute him their pastor. "On the other
hand" says the Gazette and Courier, "Rev.
Drs. Willard and Crawford, of Deerield,
Chandler, of Greenfield, and Rev. Mr.. Moody,
of Erying, were called as witnesses, and all
testified that, according to the usages of the
Congregational Churches in New England
thirty years ago, one was not considered as a
settled minister over any parish unless he had
received formal call from the church and So
ciety, and had been approved by council, and
regularly indicted by formal ceremonies
The decision will be rendered next week
One of the patients for whom the claim was
incurred was educated for the ministry, and is
now acting in the capacity of chaplain at the
Asylum in Northampton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03

LITERARY WoMEN.-The London Critic
thus notices some Of the female literary ce-
lebrltles OF the past generation -
Lady Morgan is the last of the literary
women of her time, some of whom have be-
queathed us rich legacies, others whose very
names are unknown to the present generation ;
and yet all were different from Lady Morgan,
who alone understood the art of society as
practised in France, and at one time in Ireland.
Hannah More could manage to interest and
instruct small circle; but her calling was to
higher sphere than what Literary women"
attempted even then. Maria Edgeworth was
devoted to the best interests of home and
country, reserved and benevolent gentle
woman, an admirable talker and thinker. but
quite without the Small change" in which
Lady Morgan abounded
The dignifed Jane Porter and her bright
sister were charming in a quiet drawing room
they had the talent that was power; but sol
itary power is oppressive. They had not the
tact which is skill they had the talent which
was weight, not the tact that is momentum.
Miss Benger always looked like historical dead
letter; and poor little Miss Spence, who
scrambled her way into literary society, and
invited people to cher humble abode" never
understood what society" meant Nine
D'Arbay might perhaps, break lance with
Lady Morgan on her own ground, during her
last days; but she must have been too much
hemmed in with the conventionalitics of q
court life not TO have been overthrow by tho
brilliant lriShwoman, who was not at all econ
ventlonal" appeared to know everything
without learning anything-who could refutc
without contradiction, and merrily outwit the
wise,