davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09
REMOVAL.
VAN MUhLER IL co.
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

WIIERE THEY OFFER FOR SALE
1000 mats China Rice.
200O sacks Flour extra, superflne, and common.
so bbls Gallego Hazwell Flour.
500 bags Corn Meal, Hominy, Buckwheat Floui.
5000 do Barley for Brewers feed, &c.
500 do Chicken feed.
1000 do Bran, Shorts and ground Barley.
800 do Cal Beans and Peas.
E300 do coarse and fine Salt.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Sage, Farina, Taploca.
5000 lbs. new Hops, 1851
1000 do old do 1856,
1900 do Irish Moss.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
200 firkins Table and Cooking Butter.
800 cases Cal and Rhinewine, Kimmel Claret &c
100 do Fr'h Syrup' Ginger & Angelica Wines.
100 do Absinth, Kirsh, Sautern, &c.
1000 boXs. Candles, of all kinds
100 coils Rope. of all sizes.
1000 do CAL, English aud Swiss Cheese
% kegs Dutch Herring.
100 kegs Sourcrout, Salmon and Mackerel
1000 gallons American Brandy.
1000 do Whskey, Gin sc.
800 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry &c.
10000 Havana and German Cigars.
The above as well as all other kinds OF Groceries
Provision and Liquors. will be sold for cash ut a
very smas advance on San Francisco prices.
augl0-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09
DYspepsin Cured.

DR.. GEO. b. GREEN-Dear Sir: In reply to your
question in regard to the action of the Opygenated
Btters feel much pleased in stating that from its
prompt and decisive effect in allevatng and over
coming severe and chronic case of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia in my own family and from a knowledge
Of its wonderful results ia curing several attacks
quite as severe in other families of my acquaintance
consider it sovereign and infallibe remedy in that
distressing complaint, and would cordially and ear
nesty recommend it to all who may be thus afflicted
Respectfully your,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09
WM. II. DALY. ESQ. :


Dear Sir-Your AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY"
Is received and after careful examination find It to
be pure article, entirely free from the adulteratng
ingredients frequently used.
JAMES j. MApEs Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09
DeC1a,va,tJo1n
Dated August 1Jih, 1873.
JANE CARTER.

COUNTY OF YUBA, ss-Jane Carter, the person
named In and WHO signed the above declaration, be-
ing duly sworn deposes and says that she has heard
READ The foregoing declaration, and knows the con-
tents thereof and that the true Of her own
knowledge.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day Of
I September, A. D. 1855.
&c McREARDAN,
sep5-law3w Nctarv pnhLlc. Nuha @ Gal
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09

New YORK, April 18th, 1858.
have analyzed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISkEf," " and And it to be pure article
of fine flavor, and without any desterious admixture
JAMER Il. CnGLToS, NJ. D., CHEMIST
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09

STATE AssAYkn's OFFicE, 81 SOMERSET srpnf.,
BosroN Mass, April 17th, 1855
WM. II. DAILY, New York
Dear Sir-Ihave made a Chemical Analysis Of vo,r
"AROMATIO VALLEY WHISKEY," )" and find II a
pure, fine favored Rye Whiskey, containingno iniur
Gus matter Of any kind, and recommend It as suitable
for medical and public purposes.
CAARLRS T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-09
San cGranristO advertisement
D a. / y S
Valley Whiskey.

w BfsG TO CALL T'EEE ATTEN-
w "oH oi Dealers, as we'll Consumers, TO the
ioho"ins certificate OF welknown Chemists. who have
analyfed "DALY's AROMATIC VALLEY Wits.
KEY The high reputation Of the parties is sua1
eient guarantee That meartce possesses all The merit
claimed for It.
WNl. NEEyELE. & CO.,
Sole Agents,
san Francisco.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
"Tlle Kings EFiCuGs."

There arc large number Of people in
every age, who care nothing for princi-
pie. Their whole aim is to keep on he
side Of power, IA this county, just now,
this class are very busy in trying to quiet
the people in relation to tie attempt Of
the President to farce through Congress
a Constitution for the people Of Kansas.
As Il specimen of this ''no principle
class, take the following paragraph which
we cut from a late Lock Haven -pelpo-
cyot
"Then why not permit the Kansas question
= rest where ii belongs. and thus avoid i'll
feeling division ana defeat? We are ready
70 sustain Mr. WHITE'S reelection to Con
gresa. and Gen. JACI2IAN's reelection TO the
Legislature or the Senate. let their course Oh
tho Kansas fammery he what il may, and We
hope to see the party maintain such an atti-
tude OF neutrality oU the question as to enable
every Democrat in The county to give hear
ty support to the nominees of his party"
Il live Democrat can road that lam
guage without feeling contempt for the
writer, then We have oYerratcd democra-
cy. Mr.. Stokes drew perfect picture
OF the class to which the writer of the
above belongs, in his fearless and soath-
ing speech in the 4th Of March Conven-
ton. In describing "the kings friends"
Mr.. Stokes said:
"But this assumption Of being the peculiar
friends of Mr. Bachanan-what is it bat the
most despicable man worship. which he HIM
self. hesitate not 20 say, most. heartily des-
pses?
WHY sir. in the reign of George the Third.
q faction sprung up, unconstitutional-hay
iyist1nce only in Difference to the whim Of the
r2igning monarch. There were the Wing party
and the Tory party Of England ognizcd
AMI constitutional cmbo" iments Of political
principles. But this faction arose-"The
Kings Friends rs they called themselves.
the most desplcabla wTrlches that ever crawl
ou upQn theiE knees 10 the foots.ool Of power,
in order 70 at the crumbs which fell from
their masters tah,c. History has recorded,
ahd viii hand aoWa to the Last ages, the in
iamY OF those wretches. And know no par
allel grel.er thtq that between The King
Friends Of III. reign Of George the Third,
and thdse who undertake TO negative all ref
erenc4 10 po'itea! principle, MI reliance upon
political teaching. by tho sim2l. dscla!ation
;hat they are the friends Of NJ. Gacaanan.--
sir, despise this thing, and trus: you are
above it."
The writer of the Dcmocrat is "raady
to sustain Mr. White" let bis "coursc
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
The Next Congress ,in als.

Already quite number Of the anti-Le-
compton papers Of this District have des-
ignated ". W B&oWN, editor of the Cen
ter Dcmocra', as their choice far this i'm
portant Office. While We cannot at this
time commit ourselves to any man, wc
take great pleasure in endorsing all that
has been said in favor Of the talent, in
dustry, tact and bravery Of the editor of
the Center Den,ocrot. We say more even
than has yet been said in his tayor-that
no paper in the state has done more to
strengthen the cause OF Renublicanism
than has Mr. Browns 1t Is high-toncd,
full of valuable information, wide awake,
and always at the head Of the column in
the army Of freedom. Should the editor
be put in nomination for Congress by the
Republicans Of tlti5 District, We shall give
him the enthusiastic support which he
las given to the cause. But we hope ne
effort viii be made to forcstall, Or manu-
iacturo public opinion. There are several
good men in this district, that VIC should
Ike to see in Congress at the next Ses-
sion, but only one of them can 60 there,
and, unless the right candidate !. selected,
aeither Ct them can 90 there, It may be-
come advisable TO support an anti-Nebras-
ka Domocrat. We Judge from the last
Loci; HaYon Henocrai, that ALLISON
WHITg is to be renomiuated. If 50, we
shal! deem it our duty to support the man
who can beat him. And we trust that is
the feeling with Republicans all ever our
district Therefore, we say to our friends,
keep your powder dry. There Will be
need Of it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
COAIAIUNICATION.
Tor the Potter Jourual.
- IL. B.''


Nh. EpIroR--In laQ,ling over the
JouRNAL 4 March u, my attention was
at rac5cd t. az ARTICLE headed = Social AT
lairs aud si2acd ''B. Ny frst impress
sion, on pl.gs.gg il was, that the author
had NJ d.l4ite idea in writing Alter
exercising NY ingenuity for hals an hour,
! couU d.>eafer n0thing pertinent to- So
Cal Affairs. excepting IT. extraordinary
>. commuuiGatjyeReos, Rpt it IS pot my
object ta wrise 4 criticism on "B's. 9rll-
Gle, bat t. " lew words about his CLOS
ing paragraph. After telling u. many
pIner tiiiugs, he says:
AZ length, however, | yrd3aato,' at
the Smithheld school house not with the
A. VI. but with the b. B. q, c blue beech }
tAe badge of the Pejagogue, land By the
by, ] wish there were more sJch graduates
low, that would use the Il. L. si!stead ct
sending the noisy Urchin ho4e to prevent
noise
That the j.. 3. VA. Qgee tAe badge Of
she pedagoguc, | VIII not deny, but that
such IS nqY the case cannot aJnit, In
decd, 10 uol think ta.t "B. believes
it himself; tur after asserting it as q fact,
he. IN substance, coutradicts it ia the pa
rcntL2s.a which io.lows. Although the
i. +. i stiIi sometimes. used as 4 deg@je,
Yc>oct, yet the teacher Who should make
it the badge Of his oIfce, would be made
ihc subject Of ridicule by his fellow teach
crs, ana richly deserve to lose his employ
n ut.
Persuasive kindness and Grm gcntlencss
have already superseded the rod and
doace block, in our school rooms, aud
as teacher, alR proud to sar, that ap-
peals to n;asnH, honor, aud the principe
1T right, arO far more frequently heard,
thau the blows Of the descending rol, or
the shrieks OF the tortured pupil wrlthjog
in the Grasp Of the "nastcr.'
Notwithstanding " "B's." vain regrets,
] think there are but few among Us, who
you'd be willing 10 20 back 70 tie bar
bar;o customs oj bggone years. Bat il
b" feels disposed to attempt suea i
3 restoration" i nave only to say u him,
that | think he VIII fnd ii task, COM
pared with which, shoudenns the Alps
or draining the sea with an c.g-shelI,
would be chilo's play. q.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
Legislative Prayer Meetings.

The - great awakening" is still on the
increase, and We rejoice to note, is extend
lag to places and people where it is much
needed. A prayer meeting has been
opened by the members of the New fork
Legislature. The following from the cor
rcspoadence of the ". T. Ere. Post will
give an idea Of It's Importance:
The legislative prayer-meetpg continues
every morning from haiI-paSt eight to halt
past nine. Ii IS q loyel sight, aud a very i'm
pressiYe one 10 seq IL the Court at appeals
room or y-heade4 legislators bowmg before
tne Almighty, and im2lor;ng It's grace, for
wisdom and Strength to do rght and T. dis
charge tie solemn responsibilities resting oa
them. Some OF them certainly need much d.
wing aid II resist the temptations q Albany
and the Devil. Many ot his works a4I chill
dreu reach here just now. XXI
We hope to see from the fruits Of thi.
prayer-meetlng that it is Christian
movement. lfit is, those engaged in it
will soon introduce into the Legislature,
bills Tor the suppression OF the trafhe IN
loxicating drinks, houses Of iil-tame and
oUher huis''hceS'
Should this Albany Legislative prayer
-,,oo.;n. bonu ,,,,. t..'., .b.u t,.,
'''''''"5 "o''' '"l I'"''' We 'i'''' iioi' -
see a CORyreSStORdtprayer-me meeting started
o+Nosb;rc.+o, ;pnnd;.-oI, Taoomuron
~
would stand poor chance, If Il majority
If tho mcnha~s of Cameras. would nav
F''
any regard to justice and honor, Il say
Dcthiuo of rc}jgiou.
=.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
TIla People ifl Notion.

1t is a grand sight when the people
arise III their majesty to rebuke the Pres
ident whom they elected, or their repre-
sentatiyes in Congress, for a failure to do
what was expected of them, such sight
may be seen at the present time.
Monster meetings Of Anti-Lecompton
Democrats have been held in nearly all
the free states. Several of which were
addressed by the Hon. +. p. Stanton,
late Secretary and acting Governor of
Kansas. The following notice of the Gin
cinnati meeting is full Of significance:
"The most significant domonstration
yet made by the Douglas rebels, was that
last week in Smith 4 Nixon's Hall in this
city-the hall that is a celebrity as the
place where the Democratic National Con-
vent{on that nominated James Buchanan
for tAe Presidency, and constructed the
famous Cincinnati platform, held its scs-
sionS. The call for this meeting was
signed by a vast number OF . thc best dem
ocrats' Of the city. This county old
Hamilton'-is famiHar.y known as the
Gibraltar of democracy from tie fact
that it rolls up its many thousands Of dem
ocratie majoritias on all occasions. But
if Lecompton is a test Of democracy, it will
DO so no more. x < = The
Germans constitute one Of the noblest
clements of American society. The ma
jority OF them in Southwestern Ohio went
for Fremont, and the minority that was
retained for Buchanan, were retained only
because they believed the cry of " Buck,
Breck and Free Kansas and were willing
to trust the democratic name once more
in behalf Of the fair play they asked for
free labor. Now they see that they were
deceived; ; and the Buchanan minority of
the immense German vote in this quar-
ter Is now unanimous, or nearly SO, that
the use of the term is allowable, against
Lecompton. The ouly German Of wbom
| have any knowledge, who is in favor Of
Lecompton, Is one who has been making
a desperate struggle to secure the appoint
ment Of postmaster at this place. If he
don't get the appointment he will soon
find the error Of his ways. Hundreds of
German names were strung out in long ar
ray 10 the anti-LecomTtop call, among
them that Of the editor Of the daily Ger
man newspaper in Southwestern Ohio,
that had the hardihood to support Mr.,
Buchanan for the Presidency. The Pres
ident Of the Smith 4 Nixon's Hall meet
ing, Hon. Adam n. Bil0!e, Was one Of
the most influential Of the " original Bu-
ehanan men" Of this section He was al
50 chairman of the first meeting held in
the United States, during the agitation
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

preceding the convention OF 56, that took
agtion in favor OF the nomination of Mr..
Buchanan. Among the nine Presidents
on the platform were half q dozen OF the
yeritable old "war horses" of the dcmoc-
racy, who are notable as always in the
thickest OF the fight. The audience was
all that the hall could contain It's capaci
ty for comfortable accommodations being
for about two thouand persons. The res
olutions passed were heartily anti-Lecomp-
ton, rendering grateful thanks to Douglas,
Walker, Wise, Stanton, Bancroft, Forney,
and our own representative Groesheck.
They were written by Mathews, Mr. Ru-
chanan's DiStrieT Attorney, but they con-
tanned no balm for OLD Buck. Mr. Nath-
ews S speech was a compact, diSpassionate
lawyers view Of the matter, very forcibe
but prosy. The speech Of the occasion
was made by Hon. II. r, Payne, who said
that the South could retain the sympathy
Of the northern democracy 10 longer, for
it had incurred dishonor in attempting to
thrust It's peculiar Institution on an an
wiling people. And rs the admlnlstra-
ton had seen fit to make Lccompton ses:
Of democratic loyalty, the oaly thing re-
naming was to hurI defiance in the face
If the national Executive and all his con
stitutional advisers. Taeso sentiments
were pronounced with fervid enpha, 3
that thrilled through the hall, and the
response was IN astounding biamor of APP
probation. He inquired whether the re-
prcsentativcs in Congress from this city
could be reelected if they voted for Le-
compton, and the no that went up from
all quarters was dcafeuing The scenes
in the hall while he was speaking-thc
wholesome relish with which the democ-
racy heard emphatic and tery declarations
that the South had gone too far to carry
the democracy of the North-that the
South had lost for eyer the affections, and
forfeited tho respect Of the northern dem
oorats who had gloried IN insisting upon
the full recognition Of all the rights of all
the states were remarkable and impress
sivc, and can never be forgotten by APP
preciatiye Witnesses
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
LecoMgtOH has Passed fLe
Senate.

The great fraud which the Admins
tration has contracted to engineer through
Cougsazo, has passed the seaate by vote
OF 30 yeas to y nays, This is as we ex-
peeted- -eNcept that We thought there
would be fewer absentceS, and No PAIR
ING We are not st all pleased with Mr..
Cameron, Of 9his State, who paired with
that rampant ngll!ier, JEFF. Davis. The
two votes would not have made any diff
ference in the. majority, but Mr.. Gamer
on's vote against the bill would have been
the e9i~c OF Pennsylvania against that
greatest OF all our national political evils
-suhscrYience. However much we may
admire the general political couduct OF
Gcu, Cameron, we are constrained to en-
ter our solemn protest against his pair
ing Of, with the enemies Of popular soy
ereignty-in times when voice for free
dom is 50 important.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

each of said counsies respectively. then
this act shall take effect, The remaining
sections of the bill provides for the proper
organization of Marion county, John II.
Walker, Arnold Plumer, John ". Howe,
James Foreman and Yicent Phelps are
appointed commissioners to locate the
county scat, within thirty days after She
new county shall have been voted favor
ably upon In the counties OF Crawford ans!
Warren Iiarreu Ledger.
The above bill has passed both Houses.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

Henry II. Dent, No. 259 June Term. 1851.
rs. In the Court o.. Common
Henry Haynes Plea. Of Potter County.
AcTIoE OF EJEcrNEyT
for tract of land in Hcc,or Township in sid
county contaihing sixy-sjx and five teaths
acres, OF thcreabJut, bounded as follows, to
wit: Beginning ut the south west coru"r OF
lot No. 90 Of Il. II. DEM. lands contracted to
he sold to S,muci Roger. thence east thirty
foIr rods, thence south slXty-scycn and ,h:co
tenths pcrcLes to the y. Lac Of lot No. II,
thence west one hundred and nineteen and
three tcaths pcrcAes to tie east line OF lot no.
-. thence north one hundred and six pcrclcs,
thence east eighty-;ive and three teaths per
ches, thence south thirtv-ciaht and seven
tenths pcrahcs to the place Of b ginning, being
lot No. 50 OF II. II. beats binds in said Town
ship, formerly Hnghan Estate landsJ, and
part of warrants Nos 1889 q 1880.
And naw to wit: FEBRUARY IL, 1898, On mo-
ton Of +. ". Knox pld"s Atty, rule on Def I
TO appear and plead by the third day Of next
term or judgement, and the court direct pub
Iication Of said rule according to Law.
Potter County, ys. ys.:-Ccrtihed from the record
this 22nd day Of March. \. d. 1888.
Ait, II. J, OLMSIED, Pro,tg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

on the Kansas fummeries be what it
may" What is that bat al attempt "to
negative all reference to political priuci-
pie, all reliance upon political teaching" +"
for the sake of securing the officers
that is, being "The Kings Friend. >
Mr. Stokes does well to despise such men,
We think majority of the people OF
this Congressional District despise them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

Hengy IL. Dent, 70 %, June Term, 1851,
rv IN the Court of Common
Daniel HAYNES & Pleas Of Potter County.
John Haynes. ACrioy Of E]ECTMmT
for . tract Of Land in Hector Township. con-
tanning one hundred and fttacn and seven
tenths acres. or thcgcabouts, bounded as toi-
lows, to Wit; BEGINNING at twenty-five per-
ches no III from tl.a s v. corner Of Lot No
~ Of the aIiotmeu, of II. II Dents Lands, now
in possession of Joseph Smith, thence west one
hundred and fifty percheS, thence north seven-
ty perchcS, thence east tqrty-5our pcTchcs,
thence north eighW-sK perchcs. thence east
one hundred and SIX percheS to the west linc
of lot No SO Of tn, said allotment thence
south one hundred and ity-siX perches to the
p ace Of beginning being lot Na, - Of the
allotment Of u. II. Dents land IN said iowa
ship and part Of Warrants Nos, l790 / $3.50.
And now to wit; February +, 1888. On mo-
ion Of f. v. hnox. Esq, PIES Ai'E. rule on
Dct't to appear aud plead by the third day OF
next term o. Judgement. and the court direct
publication Of said rlIc according II law,
Potter Co,m'y, IS. ss.:-Certifcd from the record
this 22nI day Of M?r,h, 4. d. 1863.
37-4t. II. j. OLNSTED. ProHN.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
ny We are dad to note lively lntores

B@ We are glad to nQte lively interest
in the cause Of Temperance as well as of
religion, in this community, The tEo
very naturally g. hand in hand, and re-
viyal Of practical righteousness, gan Lardly
full to carry with it Temperance rsyiyaI
For the apostle said to them that have
nA,4ined like precious faith with us, add
10 your faith virtue, and to virtue knowl-
edge, and 10 knowledge temPeronce,' and
then brofherIy kindness and charity. For
he that lacketh He<c things IS blind, "and
hath forgotten that he was pursed trom
his old sins.
The meetings Of Eglalia Division s. Of
r. haye been attended during the past
wintcr--botter than for several previous
eintcrs. Religious sentiments are incul-
Gated at nearly every meeting, and thus
yaocb god is don, We invite all friends
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
Tne Public saRais.

We tender our thanks to d. X. JACK
MAN, member Of the Legislature from
Clinton county, for a copy Of the Re
port Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, to Whom was referred bill No. 376,
entitled IA aot for the sale of the Pub
lie Canals " The report strongly recon-
mends the sale Of the remaining portion
Of the Public Works, and We are pleased
to see Gen. Jacl;man take so active part
in the movement. The Main Line Of the
Public Works having been disposed Of
we think the Legislature will act wisely
by passing law for the sale of the re
manning side lines which yot encpmher
the energies of the State Government
The Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company
have, we believe, made an offer to pur-
chase, and we think the interests of cur
people will be largely benefited if the
works can be sold to this company, even
if they have to be disposed Of at a very
cheap rate. Better give them away than
retain them much longer, as the rapid
increase Of railroads is destroying the
business and value of the canals, aud
they will soon become a source Of expense
rather than OF revenue.
The bill, which was before the COM
mittec, proposes to sell to the Sunbury
and Erie Road, and GOES upon the calcu-
lation that the real valve Of the State ca
nals, as estimated by thoir ;ncomc, is
somewhat less than 81 l,5G0, GOO, This
bill" in the words Of the Committee,
"provides that the company shall issue
37,000,00Q in bonds, bearing interest at
the rate Of FIVE per cent per annum, to
be secured by mortgage Of ali their prop
crty and franchises s.. 800, goo Of which
are to be given to the State in payment
OF the purchase money, and the residue
to be deposited with the State Treasurer,
to be surrendered to the company by con
sent os the Governor, on certain condi-
tions expressed in the bill
This bill has many warm friends in
the Legislature, of both parties, and it is
thought that it will pass. We hope it
may.-AeHcJonte thjy.
D. K. hickman has proved himself 30
be far better man for his post than his
party generally offer. Instead of being a
partisan, he proves to be statosman.-
His course in the Legislature entities
him to the thanks Of all good citizens in
the Commonwealth. Wctrust the friends
of the bill will put it through, before
hey leave Harrisburg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

IT cannot be too earnestly inculcated,
that knowledge is not the principal end
Of instruction, bit habits. The acquisi-
ton Of knowledge is the necessary result
of those exercises which terminate il hab-
its, and the maturity of the habit is meas
ured by the degree and accuracy Of the
knowledge. But still the habits are the
main thing -Dr. TsoraaeeH.