davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
TIE PHuHARMONC SOCIETY.

TIE third concert Of the Philharmonic society Of
New-Yo OIL. was given az the Academy Of Music last
night. The audience filled tne concert room,
listened with admiration. and app audeG the nusic
heartily The programme was composed OF three
works.
sye.raoev Z MAJOR so o, Eae-o.i ,,...
conc. RIO tor I.-no'orte g major. op IS Beethoven
SYMPHONY so. B. + tat op 81 Dthrui-hi. .scnamann
Thus scheme Is characteristic of Mr. Thomas and
the Society II Is free from all strainiug after effect
vel full of good music. There an Illustration of
The growth in the art In the contrast between the
symphonies bnt in both. rs well as IN the concert:
tie ideal wa, the old one None o. the modern
problems we're toucned. possibly. in the liberty
taken by schumanu il the number and character of
the movements in hIs symphony.
Mr. Jo-rtfy played Beethovens fourth pianoforte
concerto AZ this concert for the first time in public
Hls read ing of II showed no change III style from
that OF The fifth concerto Of the master and the
other large works which he has taken up IN his
rppertory He does not show rs the Beethoven
OF deep feelings and strong passions, but
one with a sunshine temperament that is
hardly ever clOudeI. Everything is deli
cate and smooth there are no storms under the
surface. and none TO speak of on it. Womanly
grace and daintlness and elegance Of movement
are given a substitute for manly vIgor and that
seutieut energy of which Beethoven was m his way
and time the greatest exponent But All the mar
velous glitter OF Mr. JOsefy's technical work and
al the charm OF the beautiful tone which he evOkes
from his piano cannot replace the element which is
SO essential m BeethOven's music; however 30 NAV
seem rhr music d not a living organism without 10.
The charm which came from his brilliant perform
Rnce especially noticeable IN Rubmsteln's caden-
gas which he introduced won for
Mr Joeeiiy recall In compliance
be rlaved an ana and prelude from of bachs
violin works. arranged by himself. The symphonies
were given with beautiful devotion 10 CneIr seuti-
meut aud with al conceivable mechanical pertec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

THE coca Beef Of the Lieug Company combined n
it i4 With n- Aud iron. lol ms mos valuable ai
irur+ ue medicine ia" experience
ha,. flrCeI Us AID 90 rec
nu..ul , 1-- Beet and 4ulne C be surpassed
Dr. ans her iugetc cut Do fl- az Deu7torr
for u vgOrarlg eul--O eel sysemaud ~Irn SUCH elei
ann J, OBJ I.d combined. from bic house a. Lie
m b. bsloIse. - profession o nat 0le the sane 70 Che
extent o. rYi a. t li1s u. N d. EditJr texas
N.lca. AID -urgUd. Record. september, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
GEORGE p. PUTNAM'S SONS
- "a a - = "a

Pictures and legends from NOrmnndy ana Bffttany.
Bv kaIhrrlne = aul Thomas MacquOd. syO Very mIy
Illustrated and beautifully printed - DO
Nor-k Lamp aud Finn. ~ Frank vincent r. octave.
cloth Viii EJuuapleCU anu map o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

TRrRrvE OTyrCr, Jan. -. n m.-Thc barometer
rose rapidly YESTERDAY Fair AMI partly coudy weather
generally prevailed. About $50 J ID. few takes OF
fell from passing clouds. Tie temperature ranged
between 30 ard i2'. thr average t3-is' Ssisg -
higher than rIe cores bonding DAY al year aEd
=. l3-acr rr2D 70 Friday
Generally fair weather with slight changes In tenn
perltIre, be expected to-day n tLis city and Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

4 lady about TO marry was warned that her
intended husband. altu0u-u good mai. very
centre. Well" sald "'t Do 10 very unlike other
men, he "a more likely 10 be a good husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
DEATH or BE3J4HIy n HODGES

BENJAMIN n. Hodges who died ut Philade-
Pima FRIDAY evening had been connected with the Asso
GLAZED Press for nearly 1iteeD lie entered The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Gustial Nol!ces

A.-Headquartrra good. cheap dentistry. 80
practice. Prices - 81
made Fine gold and plaaA aud better than
any other house. Extracting under gas. 80 cents.
DR. WAIT son, No - East dist near ith-aye.
Apportionmeut under the 10Th Census The Tribune AZ
ualaC leS9. Price % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Office of the General Agency at NewYork in 1868 and
advanced rapidly TO the position Of assistant manager
which he held at the time of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
nnnn- niEAn L. 90

The Lady OF ShaotL BY Tonnyson Decorated IN coors
BY Howard Pyle vol, small 1uarto, rcAIy DoaA" -
cloth, Win gilt edges IN neat OoK. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Rurat EnaInpd EDITION De Luxe" Wlth $50 Llustrs-
t.1u- FoO 1rnaueut.l v.Um Ready pucsaber ~, 80.
Grrp, Historic Galleries Of England Two seris each
WIN 4 luAtratloAs. AO.O, elOll s.lL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
HENRY HOLT & CO.,
A.. East .S.sd-sf.
J.B.LIPPINCOTr 4 C0t

Gardner, English History. For students BY 3 4
Wlt Biographical Account Ot TIE ALtl3i os IA
EngllsA .story. BY T. Bass Mnlinger l2m0 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Religions Notices.


an souls Protestant Episcopal Church Memoua o.
,ha Rev HENRY ANIUDN s. 3D. D. i~tlst vest ~ oth1ve
services at d 80 90. and b. IA. KEY Il. iihblH NEM-
TDN VIII prr1ch IN the morning IN Mei"iaN III JUN
COTTON SMITH
Al UndenomiHatlOnal Class
lor study OF iue
.ISTERNATIoNAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON"
VIII be ueldm
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
This afternoon O'Clock conturteiby
RcvA r. scuAUFFLER under direction Of the New York
Sunday School alton. Al persons interested IN Bible
study
Az second Iliia finn Church cor clinton and Conre,s
it, ma. uol41. ID otoCA, lle Rev JOIN ". CLAD
WICK vii. preach. suDIect AecuucLc0 10 LIE Al are
cordially invited
a; II o'clock and 7.45. ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS on
a Material View 1t Lie INtllHg usc"ufst on I-lo
Viewed spiritually" All seats free an the puhc welcome
Atthr Harvard Roous Reservoir square AMELIA Il.
CJLBN- from 30. Louis, VIZ so AZ -u.ai q. - d H. 14e
p. 10 Music 10y Sfrs. SMITH All invited
Calvary Church. corner athaye and 4I3i'.SeryGe at
i D. pi.hou OF Foston Nd. VIII preach 20 both services
Central Baptist church. 4-dsL. west OF 's-Iae
T., A.. H. -, p = ~. v6os ion Tuesdav evenings
Nm pain. s. IT, Dy the l.cg. b. o.. IA l.Oi. DID,,
Central Presbyterian church, 57il- near Broadway-
pr1.ff''g lg ne CASTOR rho Rev Dr. WILSON, Il O. ~
and 81 La. Four d4ys sPrc4i serst 60 AFTERNOON AZ q
r. aur 90 = Tuesday W tnuslAy thursday ana FRIDAY
All Invited
rch of The Divine Paternity 5thaye corner 4jthst.
The Rev CIARLE- d. EATON. Pastor Hours or service
III A. IN ami lido D. Morning subject The Test 81 Re
ll.io." Evening The Theatre 49, Ball Room" stfaLg
ers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
sCRIBNER u WELFoRD, .

Madame De scvigus. BY Miss rhas4sray ,Ars. Rich
ulJul h.t, ..-I. l6AO tine cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co
T. q. PETERSON & BROTHRRs,

4 History Of Natcriali1r1. ~ Z A. LANCE Noame
III c0nDrIing Volume III % the Philosophical
I1rlryf sso g top, IS % tho complete wor-, 5yo.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
CHARLES -CRIBNRR's sons
1.3aad 3 IS broadway

srhatka'. lsarch sledglng IN the Arctic IN Qiest OF
the FrankIIn Records By William H. Older. w. o'"
WITH maps and illustrations ~
The Orthodox Theology Of To day ny Ne"nian
author VI Ola Faiths New Light one Vos- I-"o % 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
FASHION NOTES.

John D. Jones, n. X. HOnore, John Hastings and Pro
fessOr Henry Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
TRIBrNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

vsafcas ths fiy " terths
divisions q sine hT ~ -
laF I'D ID
dag dSSfsd ine rersents
tsss<1As.@f a. Las
q. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Rertlin's Baby. EQUAL 20 "Heleas BaDlrl" With IA
Illustrated cover and portrait Of Bertha. BgDy' ~ -
na-ei1rce aud everyone will love Bcrthas Baby" 81
GUsldye DrOL. Paper % cents cloth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

VIEW BOOKS AND We W EDITIONS.
heretofore J" ne literary page
IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & co.
35J and 7jJ broadway.
The Golden Book of Tales. beutngs iu the LEGENDARY
Lore all Nations Edited by william -wintDn and tcot -
r. Cathcart. Numerous Illustrations $40 pages . %.
FORDs, HOWARD * HUBERT.
The Fate of Madame la Tour. A story Of Great salt
HARPER & BROS.
frankn-square.
The Land Of tIr Midnight sumner and Winter
Journeys through sweden norway Lapand ani northern
Finland. By Paul b. Du Chtu. WtA Nap aud 80 llus'
trations. ? vols. evo, cloth. - 90
Oliver COIdsmith's Works Edited by Peter Cunning.
ham r. S. a. electrOype plates. with sleeplte
portrait yols svo cotn puyer labels. uncut eiges and
gilt tops, %.
Harper. CycopedfS.oi British American Poetry.
EdJedD y rpcs sargent illuminated ootA' Ia
edges, - d.
ROBERTS BROS,
The Man Jesus D. the Rev. John " Chadwick. leae
O. W CARLETON & CO.
Madison squire.
A Changed Heart. The novel by Lay Agnes FEM
ing l2mo. cloth bound 81 3D.
The Chiidreu's Fairy Geography Merry Trip ~ imag
iaaIy Travels through Europe, with hundreds OF pictures
ROBERT CARTER q BROTHERS.
$50 Broadway.
The Letter Of Credit BY Miss Warner. A story l2no,
81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

cas--jroa, Timed and Enameled Ware viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Art sale


Apportionmeut under the 10Th Census The Tribune AZ
manac Tor Ie7- Ftlct - cents.
Art sale
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS.
Now exhibition at the LEAvITr ART GALLERIES.
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THE DRUYvErTER COLLECTION.
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
Mostly painted to the order Of Mr. DRuyvetter
amries ami fine pictures
TO BE SOLD BY ArcrIoN on THE EVENINGS. OF
GEO A. LEAvITr 6 Co. 5omerviIe, A.croneer.
Beautiful Finger Nails ,c,,
Dr.. }. PARKER PRAY & BIO -aFssonc hiropodists.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
R.sic'sd'o B9ois Of months ry atgsrttsSI
heretofore L3e iifsrdrg pGge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

ROBERTS BROS,
Boston.
The Nan Jesus D. the Rev. John !" Chadwick. lene
cloth Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
THE DRUYvETTER COLLECTION

Now on exhibition az the LEANlTT ART GALLERIES,
Sl7 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
IyIsON, DLAKEMAY. TAYLOR 4 GO:

Tue GOlden Book Of Tales henings N tne LeRrndart
Nations Edited william -wtntOn and cOt
K. Cathcart Numerous Illustrations $40 pages. 81 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27
KOSSUTH'S DESPAIR.

1t was near here that Kossuth, that ar
dent aspirer after political freedom, and
the hero of tho "War of Independence, ="
fleeing from his pursuers, crossed the
Danube, and sought protection in Turk
lisa territory. Before crossing the from
tier be threw himself down for the last
time on the soil of his beloved Father
land for which he had risked SO much
and fought so hard, and pressed on it a
sobbing, passionate kiss, and planting
his foot on Turkish territory, became, as
he himself has SO touchingIy described
it in the memories of his exile, "ike a
wrecked ship thrown up by storm on
desert shore" A Turkish officer greeted
him courteously in tho name of Allah,
led him to place which he had kindly
caused to be prepared for him to rest in
for the night, under Gods free heaven.
and asked for his sword with downcast
eyes as if ashamed that a Turk should
disarm Hungarian. 81 unbuckled it"
he writes, ''and gave it to him without
uttering a word; my eyes filed with
tears. aud he, wishing me sound rest,
left me alone with my sorrow. There
stood III silent meditation on the bank
but no longer the Hungarian bank-of
the Danube, the waves of which were
mingled with the tears of the Hungarian
nation-and which, not far from me,
grumbled and roared through the rocky
pass of the Iron Gates listened, he
continues, ''to this roaring, IL rude har-
mony with the storm ia my heart, and as
contemplated the aunihllation Of patri-
otto hopes so undeservedly extinguished,
tears of indescribable grief unconsciously
showered down my cheeks" This rhap-
sody from the once Supreme Dictator of
Hungary may sound unmauly to the ears
of the undemonstrative Britor; but these
brave, lion hearted Hungarians, whom
few things daunt, love their country pas
sionately, and with love as tender as
that of woman. 1t is sad to think that
this brave man, who, though disappoint-
ed in his attempts at achieving recog
milton of Hungary as an independent
state, has yet been the means of indirect
ly comforting lasting benefit upon his
country, should-as he describes himself
still be wanderer, ''arrived at the
verge of the grave with no hope for the
future, and in whose past there is not
consolation" No longer expatriated, he
could return to the Fatherland if he
would; but he refuses to do SO, since, by
its own act, it has allowed itself to be
submerged into the Austrian Empire.
From Magyarland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27

A MODERN Jonah, whom prosperous
communities would do we'll to avoid, has
just shaken the dust of Nevada from his
feet. Before starting thence for Oregon
he made this concise but comprehensive
statement of the i'll luck which has hound
ed him: 81 went to Maine and the ice
crop failed; I went to Florida and the
frost killed all the gardens and orchards;
I went to Mississippi and they had
flood; / went to California and the peo-
pie began to die with small pox. Since
l struck this State the Comstock mines
have never paid dividend, and if go
to Oregon am willing to bet they will
have droutb."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27
COURTSHIP IN GREENLAND.

There is something exceedingly melan-
choly in the accounts which are given of
the custom of courtship in Greenland.
Generally women enter upon the blessed
estate with more willingness and less sol
icitude than men. The women of Green
land are an exception to this rule. A
Greenlander, having his affections upon
some female, acquaints his parents with
the state of his heart. They apply to the
parents of the girl, and if the parents are
thus agreed the next proceeding is to
appoint two female negotiators whose
duty is to breach the subject to the young
lady. This is matter of great tact and
delicacy. The lady ambassadors do not
shock the young lady to whom they are
sent, by any sudden or abrupt avowal of
the awful subject of their mission. In
stead of doing this they launch out In
praises of the gentleman who seeks her
hand. They speak of the splendor of his
house, the sumptuousness of his furni-
ture, of his courage and skill in catching
seals, and other accomplishments. The
lady, pretending to be affronted even at
these remote hints, runs away, tearing
the ringlets of hair as she retires, while
the ambassadresses, having got the con-
sent of her parents, pursue her, take her
by force to the house OF her destined
husband, and there leave her. Compel
ed to remain there, she sits for days with
dishevelled hair, silent and detected, re-
fusiug every kind of sustenance, until at
last, if kind entreaties do not prevail, she
is compelled by force, and even by blows,
to submit to the detested union. In
some cases the Greenland women faint
at the proposals of marriage; in others
they fly to the mountains and only return
when compelled to do so by hunger and
cold. If one cuts off her hair it is sign
that she is determined to resist to death.
The Greenland wife is the slave of her
husband, doomed to life of toll, drudg-
cry and privation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27
A POOR TOWN FOR BUSINESS.

He was red-rosed, wild eyed man
from the head waters of Sage Run, and
locked as if he hadn't been in town since
oil was discovered. His rusty pants were
several inches too short at one end, and
he carried half dozen coon skins in his
right band.
At the postofice corner he met lady,
and stopping her by holding the bunch
of hides before her face said:
Cant I sell you something for to
make set of fursi"
The lady screamed aud shot over to the
other side Of the street.
"Does any of your neighbors want to
buy anything of the kinda" he yelled.
The lady screamed again.
"Now, what's the matter with Han
ner?" remarked the red -nosed man as the
lady disappeared in the door opposite.
A moment later the man veered into q
bank and threw the hides down at the
cashiers window.
"Got some A No. coon skins here
that I'll sell cheap. Not a scratch of a
tooth on any of them. Ketched every
one of 'em in box trap"
|. tWa have no use for them, said the
/. President politely, as he cast an oblique
glance at the goods
"They will make you nice vest" said
the red nosed man. 'sTwo hides will
make youavest and one'll make you a cap
that'll wear you as long as you live."
"My dear sir" replied the President,
somewhat confused, Eve don't want
hides here. Take them somewhere else,
please"
''Mebbe your wife would like set of
furs, and these is"
''No, no, no., replied the banker i'm
patiently, take the things away; they are
offensive"
whats thst2" said the ed-nosed man,
sharply.
take the blamed things out of this"
tdO CAdoHe1dtOu OduhOI,
smell like slaughter house."
'I'll take dollar for the lot. ;"
"The people next door buy coon
skins, put in the cashier; stake them in
there, take them up town, take them
down town, take them over the river,
take"
"Gimme fifty cents for the lot" he
persisted.
eff you don't get out of this I'll kick
your head off, yelled the President
"I'll take thirty cents for six, said the
red nosed man. "D'ye say the word7"
and he dangled the bunch by the tails.
The President started for the outside.
The man with the skins started for the
sidewalk, and after having reached it he
paused and said:
''Grea a-at Godfrey! If sealskin and
sable were selling for cent car load,
the hull town can't buy the sand papered
end of rats tail"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27
SUPERSTITION ABOUT THUNDER

Almost all the tribes il the United
States believed the thunder to be prodnc
Ell by the wings o. a great bird, and that
the lightning was the serpeuts that were
invariably connected with the thunder
bird. Among the ancient tribes of the
Mississippi valley, the tLunder, therefore,
soon became thunder god, who conld
be pscpitia!ed with sacrifices. The Iii
nois Indians offered MP small dog when
a child happened to be sick upon day
when there was much thunder, suppos-
ing the latter to be the cause of the NAL
ady. Many incidents like confagratioos
were attributed 30 this angry god, and
some tribes dia bloody penance of pro-
pitiation, after burning to death their
own children. Statements that the In
dams adored the thunder, however, seems
to be erroneous. 1t was the cause of the
thunder that they worshipped, and before
which they burned tobacco and buffalo
meat. or cut off the joints of their fingers
or threw their children into the fire when
they were overcome with fear. The Pc.
ruvians had as an idol stone which had
been split by the lightning. They offer
ed it gold and silver. The natives of
Honduras burned cotton seed when it
Numbered. Other southern tribes made
no sacrifices on the approach of storm,
but abased themselves in the most abject
fear. The wild rice, being aquatic and
looking like an arrow or spear, it is also
attributed to the thunder spirit as its
origin. In Mexico great temples were
built upon the sacred spots where light
ming had struck. A curious notion among
Peruvians was that the preserved bodies
of twin children, who died in infancy,
should be worshipped. supposing that
one of them was the son of the thunder,
the origin of the idea being the fact that
the thunder god of that people was one
OF the celestial twins of Apocatequin and
Piquerad. This tradition was utilized
by Pizzarro's missionaries to teach the
Indians the doctrine of the Trinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27
CHANGING HUSBANDS.

An Albany, N. T., correspondent tells
a story of real life which contains enough
romantic and dramatic features to stock
a dozen modern novels. Thirty years
ago young couple We're married in New
York city and lived happily for some
time, when the California fever struck
the husband, and he departed for that
land of gold, leaving the wife behind
For several months he sent her money
and letters regularly; then both ceased.
After while she learned that he had
gone to Australia, then came rumors of
his death, soon followed by the details of
his burial; some of his personal effects
were also sent to the wife. This was nat
urally accepted as proof of his death.
and in due time the supposed widow mar
ried former unsuccessful sutton. A son
was born after this marriage. In about
five years the first husband made his APP
pearance, and demanded possession of
HE wife. He said that he had heard she
was untrue to him, and had gone to Aus
tralia in despair; that he had afterward
written, but had received no answer
After consultation it was decided that the
wife should go with him, which she did,
keeping the child All went wei for a
year, when another woman came upon
the scene, who proved to be frail crea-
ture who had accompanied the Califor-
MAN on his Australian trip. He disap
peared with her again, and, after another
interval died, this time without doubt.
Husband No. then came forward, and
was remarked to the mother of his child.
They went to an interior town where
they were unknown, and where they
lived and prospered, the husband finally
dying worth 100000 Now comes the
sequel. No will was made, and broth
er of the dead man laid claim to the
property upon the plea that the son, be-
ing illegitimate, could not inherit. He
had known nothing of his history until
then, and, to avoid publicity, made no
fight in the courts. He has been in AL
bany, however, to secure some special
legislation toward giving him right to
the property, but is reported to have
since compromised by paying his uncle
$4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-27

BoNIFAcE.-Inn keepers have gone by
the name of Boniface for many years, yet
few of the class could probably tell where
the name originated. 1t first appeared
as the name of an inn keeper in the COM
edy of "The Beaux' Stratagem, written
by George Farquhar, an English drama
fist, born in 1878, who was the anthor of
several other comedies that were very
popular in his day. Lady Bountiful,
often alluded to was another character in
the above named play. 1t was Farquhar
that first introduced the expression 'Ne-
cessity is the mother of invention. -
Shakespeare didn't start all the terse and
popular expressions going.