<diacritize> One may not believe what one was not witness to, but that which one sees one must believe; seeing is believing. The humor, even the wit, of the proverb resides more than in anything else, in the play on pa, which in the context of an ayo game means to win, but in the context of a war means to kill. The stalwart in question settles the argument about whether he could have killed six people in a war by winning six ayo games. <yor>One may not believe what one was not witness to, but that which one sees one must believe; seeing is believing. The humor, even the wit, of the proverb resides more than in anything else, in the play on pa, which in the context of an ayò game means to win, but in the context of a war means to kill. The stalwart in question settles the argument about whether he could have killed six people in a war by winning six ayò games. 