Wright placed an ad in the Daily National Intelligencer in Washington, D.C. seeking Henry's return. "The Daily Intelligencer" Andrew Sullivan describes "Quillette" as "refreshingly ". The "Seattle Post Intelligencer" discovered that he was neither, and reported his deception. Gale wrote a Mathematical Entertainments column for "The Mathematical Intelligencer" from 1991 through 1997. The Hartlib Circle were a far-reaching group of correspondents linked to Hartlib, an intelligencer. In 1988, readers of the "Mathematical Intelligencer" voted it "the Most Beautiful Mathematical Formula Ever". The name first appeared in 1839 in a local paper, "Harris' Intelligencer". James Franklin in the "Mathematical Intelligencer" argued that the book deserved careful consideration.