davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
GRAND ARMY.


Low round trip rates by the
Rock Island System, Choctaw, ,
Oklahoma & Gulf r. R.. to the
g. a. r. Encampment, Washing
ton, d. c. Tickets on sale Oct.
?, 8, 4 and 8, good returning until
Oct. IA, with privilege of extension
of limit until Nov. 8. Cheap side
trips to the various battle fields in
the vicinity of Washington.
Greatly reduced rates to New
York and return by the Rock Is
land System, Choetaw, Oklahoma
y Gulf R. r.. Oct. 1, 2 and 4, good
returning until October IA.
Do not miss the opportunity to
visit New York and Washington
early in October at greatly reduced
rates by the Rock Island System.
Ohoctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail-
road.
Call on Choctaw agents for full
In regard to the ex-
tremely low round trip rates to
New York and Washington early
in October.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18

Real estate men, attorneys. land
leasers and all others who have
use for legal bIanks Of any descrip
tion should remember that the
Express keeps a full line Of these
very necessary and valuable docn
ments constantly or hand If
you need blanks Of any desorip
tion, come 10 this oflice and get
them. Prices are always reason
able. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18

Our representative will deliver
Tuesday and Wednesday, Scpiem'
Der 2s and "a, the season tichets
for the lecture and musical course
TO those who subscribed for same
last May. Be ready TO receive and
pay for same promptly upon de-
livery.
Goode, Bridges q Tobin.
2S7 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18

flFIlF
DR.. PRICES
cFsP" Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be Of superlatiyc
leavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powderis depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
NoTE.-These Government inquiries also
developed the fact many
PAfcg BAKING POWDER Co mixtures the market mi
taion Of baking powder, but
alum or other caustic acid, whose uss n
food S dangerous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18

A merry gc-round Is chasing
away the sorrows OF the small boys
at Fl Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

cry Co. 1w
Our cakes are f0er than onr
wa son. Phone 12l. 23e
You can get good beer At the
Line House for family use. #
Go to Hovey's and see those
Telephones. They srs daisies.
New bats tor every lady IN town
at the Elite Millinery Co. 1w
! The Line House furnishes pure
liquors and blue ribbon beer for
family use. n
II you want stylish hat at
satisfactory price, 60 to the Elite
Millinery Go. lwl
When in need OF pure liquors
for medical purposes go to the
Line House. tf
Remember, ladies, the beat
cakes and pastry are to be found
al the Ideal Bakery; phone 100.
Something New-Try one Of
those ice cream sandwiches at
Tucker s. SCOTS.
Harris a smith have Just re-
ceived 5000 Of the $50 page public
school tablets. ss II
Why don't you 60 and ''teIe-
phone your baby" on one of
Hoveg's telephones.
Wanted-A brick setter at Wat |
kins & Cos. Brick Yard At once. |
A steady job. Watkins Bros.
236
wanted-A girl for general
housework. Apply al sl2 ChIeka-
sha ave. DR.. Chas. p. Brown.
230 II
Go TO P. o. Book Store for
school books. pencils, ink and the
Harris & Smith special school
tablet. sstfi
DR.. Mullins of Fort Worth spec
ialist in dis eases Of the eye. eev
nose and throat will be In Chick
asha at the-- hotel, Sept.
20 ard s0th. i
Red Eagle, full blood Usage,
is dead at Pawhuska. aged about
80 years. He was a prominent |
character and served In the Union |
army during the civil wa-.
With each s1.00 purchase at the
the White Swan Bakery you get
ticket which entities you to one
Of those beautiful IS 90 1920
Platino Photos. at Mrs. West
/ brooks studio. r.
j. N. Robinson and his cousin,
John Z. Robinsou from Tennessee,
apent Sunday in the Caddo ceun-
try west Of Chickasha. They were
we'll pleased With the outlook in
this part OF the new country.-An-
adarko Democrat.
You want piano That Is
good. You want a fine one That
is better. The Kur,zman is the
best. Sold 81 Moeller Piano Store
corner Chickasha avenue aud nfth
street. Piano tuning q speciality
The little burg OF Violet. near
the Seminole iine in Oklahoma. is
the killineest town IN the terri
tory. Nearly dozen murders and
killings have taken place ia that
vicinity in the past two years and
the last bouquet from The town with
the modest name is the arrest OF
Henry Smith, aged is, for shoot
ing and instantly killing win Chit
wood, a boy companion, Monday,
over . revolver trade. Smith is
in jail at wowoka.
A Panca City yourg man was
coming up town the other night in
the dark. A coloEed woman rush
ed up TO him, threw her aFms
around him and called him
Honey" He pushed her away
and went on bis way, wondering
what on earth allied the woman.
Then he felt for his pookesbook |
and found it gone. He notified |
the police; they swooped down on
the locality. caught the woman and
made Der tell where the pocket
book was hidden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
MILLIONS IN II.

The business Of the county is
done on credit.
The money is il the safe keep
ing Of the banks.
Not . little Of il il deposited with
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Its standing a. financial in
stitution is firmly established and
the convenience and security Il
affords fully recognized.
Deposits aresolicited from firms,
individuals. etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
ATTHNrIoN. PYrHIANsl

There will be meeting Of the
Knights of Pythias next Monday
night at the /. o. o. +. hall. All
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

your tax and you have not done
so. | have been very patient with
you and have given you ample
time without pushing you, But
there is time patience ceases to
be virtue and that time has
arrived. | must have the $4,000.
that you owe me in order to meet
my settlement with the county.
Ga January LIST, 1908, / will hire
two men to do nothing but collect
what you owe me. They will levy
or collect as they go for | am pos
itively going to finish my 1902 tax
collecting by May |. 1903. In or
der to do that we will be compell-
ed to collect as we go and surely
can't come to see you but one time.
If you have not the money we will
levy on whatever we find to make
the tax, The cheapest way out of
this this thing is to pay your tax
at once, and | trust you will govern
yourselves accordingly. Thank
ing you for the very great favors
you have shown me in the past
and hoping our relations will con-
tinue to be as pleasant, | remain
most truly your friend.
j. w. LAMB, 500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11
In Honor of Miss Johnson.

Miss Lily Doss entertained Sat
urday evening from thirty
o'clock till eleven o'clock, in honor
of Miss Rose johnson, the lovely
young lady of Fordsville, who is
visiting her friends in this city.
Many guests participated in the
pleasures of the evening. A dain-
ty luncheon was served.
Those present were Misses Rose
johnson, Bette Bigham, Kathie
Woods, Berna Langley, Ida Hill,
Susie Gilbert, Birdie McNeeley,
Rosa Kevil, Bessie Trisler, Mabel
Guess; and Messrs Avis Stephens
Ernest Carnahan, Jerry Black,
Kearney Blue, Healy Cochran,
Roy Gilbert, David Driskill, Los
sic Gilbert, Robin Ledbetter,
Cleve Wolfe and Walter Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11
Stewart & RingO
PHOTOGRAPHERS!
MARION, KY.
MARION, Ky

Will get out the incest line of Photo
Goods for the holidays, ever presented
to the people of this country, such as
Badges, Charms and Medallions. Also
putting your picture on Silk Handker-
chiefs, Satin or Linen, in a work that
will not fade or wash out.
Will also give for One Dollar extra on
every dozen Pictures Cabinet size or lar
ger, one 16x20 Enlarged Picture Of your
self =; the large picture alone is worth
three dollars. And for % cents extra on
each dozen smaller than cabinet, we will
give Star Medallion worth $50.
This offer only holds good until Jan.
LIST, 1908. They will also do any and all
kinds of view work 10 the country. Min
ing work, under ground, or pictures in
homes by Flash Light. They will give
you the latest models in first class work
on the market. Call and see samples
of their work. Studio, West of farmers
Bank.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

Furs this season will be
prices unheard of. Coon, mink
'possum will be 80 per cent.
higher than last year. Take
my advice and buy steel traps.
Quit talking politics and bring
me all the furs you can:get, it
will pay you better than your
last corn crop,
Will guarantee $3.50 for No
l Mink, 81 for No. l Skunk.
Doc for No. l O'possum, 80 cts
for No. l Coon, 800 a piece
for No. Otter.
M. SCHWAB.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

To the taxpayers Of Crittenden
county who have not paid their
tax for the year, 1902.
i have been collecting tax since
May LIST, 1902. You have had
seven months in which to meet
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11
Gift
Selection
nlade
Easy.

Are you puzzled as to
what to give; as to what
will be most pleasing to
each particular friend'
You can decide in a
moment by a mere glance
at our new stock of HOLl-
DAY GOODS. The de-
signs are as new as the
goods, and the prices are
new in thor lowness. We
are showing entirely new
aSSortmentS in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

Lewis CnItOn 10 ~ ba"ooh
Springs.
Mr.. Sam Gugenheim is able to
be out again.
Hon. Ollie James was in Louis
vile last week.
Mrs b. Lsiber returned to Hen
Lsrson Thursday.
Mr.. James Hopewsll Of Sturgis
Was in town last week
Get boss prices on pure double
stamp apple brandy,
Mr.. J. II. Carter. OF Carmi. ILL.,.
was in town Thursday.
Mr. led Bennett, Of Southland,
was in town yesterday.
The shooting gallery is reaping
rich harvest in this city.
DIR Ravdin, the oculist, of Ev.
ansville, was in town last week.
Mr.. Claude Hill aud wife have
moved from Sturgis to this city.
New Christmas nanksiohiefs at
Yandell. Gugenheim Go.
Mrs Cullen Of Whsatcroft spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city.
Ii 10 probable that three saloons
will he operated in this city next
year
Monday was n dull county court
day. The usual crowd was not IN
town.
Sheriff j. Watts Lamb made his
settlement with the auditor last
Week
Rev r. w, Gibbs has removed
from th,s city TO his farm at Sher-
idan
Queen Quality shoes for women
at Yandell.G ugenheim 20.
No important business was
transacted in the county court
Monday.
The Contest 10 nearing it's end.
Have you paid Your subscription
aud yotedY
OF course you know whers To
lind the incest line OF groceries
At Cophers.
Rev. Price conducted. services
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday,
Saturday Was pay day for Blue
a Num- and Marion Mineral com
pauy employees.
A number Of the young people
enjoyed dance stthe opera house
Thursday night.
Engraved calling cards, emboss-
ed stationery. Fine line OF sam
pies at Press office.
Somebody will get the costly
dining room set. Are you wors-
ing for your favoriteY
Get our dress good and be- pleas
ed. Yandsll- Gugenheim Go.
Miss Addie Franks will leave in
aiew days for Colorado. where che
will spend the winter.
Mr.. Charles w. Collie, a promi-
nent Insurance. man OF Padncab,
WAS in town last week.
Your candies aud fruits will be
fresh and the best on the market
il you buy them from Gopher.
There we're services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday. conduct
ed by the pastor. Rev Montgome
~
The city council was in session
Tuesday night. Saloon license
we're ie.issued to Mr.. VIM. Harri-
gan.
Every time we sell a suit or
Overcoat we make a friend.
Yandell- Gugenheim Co.
Mr., j. Oscar Pierce, of Salem,
has purchased an interest in the
livery business of J. p. and w. A
Pierce.
Rev. Joiner addressed good
sized congregation at the Metho:
dist church Sunday morning and
evening.
The hour of the arrival of the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

a barber go to Woodbridge d Or ange
Lawyer A. ID. Moore. of Pr luce
ton, spent Sunday at this place.
The best whiskey on the market
for 80 Jer gallon and Doss'
Next Saturday is pay day foi
the employees of the Kentucky
Fluor Spar Co.
You'll miss rare treat if you dc
not attend the grand Majestic
cooking exhibit at Cochran 4
Bakers.
@. w. Strickland, of Sturgis
was among the visitors i'm town
Friday,
Oysters, celery, cranberries, and
everything for the Christmas din.
ner, can be found at Copher's.
Sam Howerton, Kelsey's enter
pnsiug merchant, was in the city
Friday
Finest line of Chocolate Can
dies every brought to the city al
Copher's.
DIR Richard j. Morris is in Sa-
lem. He will return to this city
Friday.
Special price on Ladies' Ready
Made Skirts for the next fifteen
days. Gus TAYLOR.
Mr.. William ) Lowery, the
prominent mining promoter OF
Salem, was in town Tuesday.
Gus Taylor makes special
price in all lines during the holt
days,
Mrs. q. w. Collie, of Paducah,
visited friends and relatives in
Marion last week. fR
You will always find everything
clean and agreeable at Woodbridge
d Oranges barber shop.
Mrs. Mary Harms, of Paducah
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs
Carrie Maxwell, of this city.
Double Stamp Apple Brandy.
3 years old, $500 per gallon.
WIN. HARRIGAN.
Quarterly meetingsof tire NJ. +.
church will he held at Wilson's
Chapel Dec. 9th and 2sth DIR.
Walsh will preside.
am in the whisky business ex.
clusively and can give you better
goods and better prices than you
can get elsewhere. Doss.
Miss Carrie Moore will succeed
Miss Laura Miles as the telephone
operator. Miss Miles will resign
in a few days.
Young man don't fail to get your
girl one of the elegant baskets of
fruits aud candies at Copher's,
The Press continues to rec Give
giants from the vegetable world.
Mr. Geo M. Douglass brought us
a beet of enormous proportions,
weighing eight pounds.
Remem Der that dainty Majestic
lunch next week at Cochran d
Baker. Every body invited, Don't
get left.
Committees for Christmas en-.
tertainments will find Copher's
prices the lowest on Christmas
tree ornaments, fruits, candies and
nuts, tNa afT 1913
See the modern cooking won
dsr-the Majestic Range at Coch-
ran a. Bakers. Don't get left.
Miss Sallie Summers, of Salem,
one of the leaders in the Press
voting contest, is visiting her
friends in this city.
Mr.. Il. II. Cochran says that he
has been wearing pair of w. L..
Douglass Shoes every day for -fif-
teen months. No wonder there is
such a great demand for the Doug
lass Shoe. EW az
For Christmas whisky try old
Monarch, best goods on the mar
ket for 81 per gallon at
@. K. Doss'.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will conduct a market Sat
urday at the residence of Mr.. II.
w. Wilson. Lunches, fruit, cake
and avarvthinp necessary for n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

Mr.. John Sutherland has opened
a coal yard.
For your Christmas whisky. go
Harrigan's saloon.
Born to the wife Of Henry Clark.
Friday, a girl.
Grapes, oranges, bananas, the
incest, the freshest at Copher's.
Born to the wife of Henry Lynn
Wednesday, a girl.
Mail and telephone orders
promptly tilled.-WA HARRIGAN.
Get one Of our suits and over.
coats for your boy.
Yandsll. Gugenheim Co.
Miss Mary Dodge. of Blsckfrd,
was a guest at the New Marion
Sunday.
Messrs. G. G. Purcell and j. s.
Waggoner Of Salem were in town
Thursday
FOR SALE-A tobacco stem.
merry in Weston, KY, at a bargain.
BoURLAND d WALKER.
Ms j. Il. Dean was the guest
Of friends at this place Saturday
and Sunday
Typewriter ribbons, carbon pa
per, aud all grades of typewriter
PAGER at the PRESS Office.
Mr. a. l.. Patrick, the stock man
was in the city Monday boying
horses and mules
Messrs. Il. NJ. George and Jesse
Farris, OF Salem. transacted bust.
ness here Saturday.
Old Hickory for sale by Doss.
See his goods and get special pri.
ces for holiday goods.
You will have no cause TO grum-
bile about your work IL you patro-
nizs the Mague. laundry. James
Hicklin agent
Messrs J. w. Flynn and Derwin
Denton entertained their friends
Mt the residence Of Mrs Mary Croft
Monday evening
VIM. Harrigan has added bar
for colored + eople it is the only
saloon that has white and colored
bars.
Mr.. X. G.. Walker has been look
ing after the interests OF the Ma.
rion Mineral company in South
ern Illinois for several days. he
will return this week.
A box Of embossed monogram
stationery would make an appro-
pirate Christmas present. Prices
within reach Of all. Call at PRESS
office aad see samples.
We want 10 buy 200 cords good
steam wood. Apply to
II. A. Haynes. Sec'y
Keutacky Fluor Spar Co.
Mack Edwards WAS acquitted OF
The charge Of forgery at Elkton.
II took Edwards but few mo-
ments to convince the jury that
his double" aud not he was gull
Iy.
The only three year old "Old
Hickory" in Marion is at Harri-
CAMS. $3.50 per gallon. The
same in price as the other but a
year older.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas will begin
her new tenn the first Monday in
January, teaching on piano, organ
and all the string instruments.
She still resides with Mrs. Sue
Adams, opposite the school build
ing.
The PRESS desires good CORES
ip all sections OF Crit
tenden and Livingston counties.
and in every community outside
Of the two counties where the
PRESS has a general circulation.
1t is up to you to save your dol
lar by trading at
Yandell- Gugenhsim Co.
Here you are! Every one buy
ing | gal Cold Spring from Q. T..
Doss entities him to live tickets in
drawing for demijohn of 2 gallons
Cold Spring. Drawing closes Dec.
Gath.
A Teachers Association will be
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

Now is the time to get your
presents while the stock is full,
Don't wait until there is only two
of a kind left. Always try to be
first in every thing Don't drag
back aud growl because you can
not get what you want
DON'T forget that we still have
the largest and incest stock of
Groceries in town and prices AS
low as the lowest. We certainly
appreciate your trade and will do
everything in our power to please
you if we can get chance at you.
Call in and see our stock and prices
all the way through.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11
A. M. Hearin & Son.

We will not give out or receive any
more Coupons until Jan. 10th, 1903. 1t
takes to much time during the holidays.
Every coupon is good after Jan. 10th.
HxARIN x SoN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-11

The special agent for the cele-
bratsd w. L. Douglass Shoe, was
in Marion last week and gave an
exhibition at Gus Taylor's Dry
Goods Store. He took twenty
Eve special orders. The Douglass
Shos continues TO. gain in pop
nlsslty,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12

and industrious and is constantly grow
ing into the economic and national life
of the nation.
Many problems regarding the mental
ability of the negro have been solved.
1t is no longer question as to whether
he can learn or how much he can learn.
The evident purpose in some respects to
meet objections and answer theories is
responsible for some errors in our edu-
cational methods, which, in the begin
ming were made. Now, after years OF
experience, we have pleasure in being
able to say that our educational methods
are both practical and effective.
while much has been accomplished In
the intellectual development of our peo-
pie, candor compels us to admit that
much yet remains to be done.
IMPORTANCE OF MANUAL LABOR.
with the view to promoting our ma
terial interests and increasing the num-
Der of opportunities to earn livelihood,
we earnestly recommend to our people
throughout the country that they teach
their children the dignity and value OF
manual labor and that they give them
the benefit of an industrial education,
which will enable them to enter the
worlds industries with as much knoWl-
edge, skill and dexterity as members OF
other races possess. That for the pur-
pose of securing competent men and wo-
men to lead the race in it's struggle for
greater knowledge, purer character, bet
ter religion, nobler manhood, and larger
accumulation OF wealth, we must en-
1t nf G
of our boys and girls as are susceptible
of higher training. Our highest asplra-
ton is not that of the anarchist, to de-
stroy not that of the master, to doml-
nate, but, rather, that of the brother, TO
encourage with our -countrymen In
building upon this continent a civilization
which will recognize in practice, as well
as in theory the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood OF man.
while there is still room for better
and higher moral life among us, yet UNI
mistakable evidence of purer home
and individual life are most gratifying
In fixing our moral status, we ask you,
as a matter of fair play, do not judge us
by our worst-as has so often been done
but, rather, by our best. While we are
laboring earnestly to lift up and save our
more unfortunate brethren. We ask you
to continue to help us and withal to be
patient with us.
eve are cogniZant of the political in
equalties under which our people are
suffering nevertheless we urge our peo-
pie to continue to strive to shape their
conduct so that they may prove them
selves deserving of any right and privi
lege now enjoyed by every other Ameri-
can citizen.
FULLEST PROTECTION OF THE LAW.
GAS citizens of this republic, we feel
keenly the responsibility of putting our
selves in touch with the best elements of
all races and classes and of doing all we
can to make this truly a liberty-loving
nation, guaranteeing to every one-rich
or poor, high or low, Monaghan or Malay,
Caucasian or negro-the fullest protec-
ton of the law. We stand ready to join
with the Anglo Saxon, learning the same
lesson he learned from the ancient Greek
to lay first the root of civilization and
then with light and learning to carry it
around the world and more especially to
Africa"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12

When Mr.. McNamee, the kid -gloved
representative of Mr.. Vanderbilt, decided
to go into politics, it was heralded
abroad that 'now at last we are to have
a respectable Republican party in North
Carolina" And Mr.. McNamee went down
to Marshall to lend Responsibility to
the mob that assembled. He broke a
gavel, a piece of board, and before the
mob dispersed 1.-The respectable Republi-
can party was busted into an aggrega-
ton of doodles and pap-seekers. Thus
does history repeat itself.-Rhamkatte
Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
FULLEST PROTECTION OF THE LAW
A SHAM REFORMER.

About the most conspicuous law break
er in America is Mayor Low, OF New
York. Elected on reform ticket,
pledged to enforce the laws, Mayor Low
has virtually told the saloon keepers to
"get little further from the road" Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, elected on the
ticket with Low, recently said:
THE mayors position is very plain;
he believes that the excise laws should
be enforced, but only to the extent of
not losing votes"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12

more than justify the state
ment of this paper that: eff such prop
erty had been taxed in the past at its
true value in money there would be no
deficits in the treasury of this State and
no lack of room in our asylums." Cen
tlemen of the jury: Take the case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-12
A MORNING TONIC.
(Atlanta News.)

(Atlanta News.)
Be just and fair in all you do;
Be gen'rous kind and gentle too;
Seek to be helpful where there's need;
Abstain from avarice or greed.
Encourage purity of thought,
Setting temptation vile at naught;
Be brave; be virtuous and true,
And patriotic through and through.
Live by these tenets as you go,
And you'll be noble, as you know;
No vices can within abide
Where all the virtues do reside.