davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
If.

If.
If you your lips
Would keep from slips,
Five things observe with care:
OF whom you speak,
To whom you speak,
And how and when and where.
II you your ears
Would save from Jeers,
These things keep meekly ma:
Myself and l,
And mine and my,
And how do or did.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Attention. Women of America!
Ibe V,lipea,S(x2 RezNblic.

John Ruskin, in lecture on Wart
directed these words to his lady hear
ers: "I, for one, would fain join in
the cadence of hammer-strokes that
should beat swords into plou@hsharcs
and that this can not be done is no.
the fault of us men. 1t is poWa' fault.
Wholly yours. Only hy your COM
mand, or by your permission, can any
contest take place among us. The
real final, reason for all the poverty,
misery, and rage of battle throughout
Europe, is simply that you women,
however good, however religious,
however self-sacrificing for those
whom you love, are too selfish and
too thoughtless to take pains for any
creature outside of your own immedi-
ate circles. Now, I just tell you this,
if the usual course of war, instead OF
unroofing peasants houses, and ravag-
ing peasants fields, merely broke the
china upon your own drawing-room
tables, no war in civilized countries
would last month";"
Sisters! awake and to the rescue !!
Pour the oil of your Omnipotent
Love upon the troubled waters of 4
warning world The English philoso-
pher is right. Peace will come, it
muSt come, ut .youa' bidding. Let
not the call from France, published in
this issue OF THE UNIVERSAL REPUB-
Lie, fall upon deaf ears. Let the re-
sponse to it from the women of Amer
lea, regardless of rank and creed, be
earnest and loud-so earnest, so loud,
that all the world may feel and know
that God in this New Era speaks
through the soul of woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19

Nos. 3, 4 and 50 and 81 daily except Sunday. Main
Line trains Nos. 81 and IS daily between Columbia
and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Aston
and Greenville
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. G.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agt.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
WHITE BROTHERS.

Port Royal & Western Carolina R'y
AUGUSTA, GA, JANUARY 5, 1889.
Commencing Sunday, March 4th. Passenger
train will run rs follows. by 18th Meridian time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19

The Northwestern Advocate thinks
that flourishing home missions are the
key to thriving foreign missions:
No missions fields demand and de-
serve more at the hands of the church
than those in our large cities. New
York, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, and other cities, suggest work
enough to fill many hands and hearts.
Not one dollar or stroke should be omit
ted for China or any other foreign
field, but our home cities cry aloud for
cultivation. Thriving missions would
tend to solve half dozen of the
weightiest problems which now press
upon the souls of earnest men and wo-
men. In more recent times thsse
home missions have taken OH an ear
nest form, and every effort has repaid
time and money. We shall not say
that the "heathen are at our doors, =
but rather our brethren near our doors
clamor for care and prayer and saliva
ton. Flourishing home missions are
the key to thriving foreign missions.
Benevolence is running stream, and
the dollars set in motion toward the
neglected at home still stimulate zeal
for the souls in all lands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Registration.
TOWN ELECTION.
Notice to the Voters of the
Town of Abbeville.

i URSURANT to the Act Of the Cen
eral Assembly, approved December 2s,
1882. Registration of all voters who
have not registered in the town of Able
vile of the age Of twenty-one years on
or before the second MONDAY in SEP
TENDER next will he made at the Town
Council Office on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 9th, 18th and 18th days of
JUNE.
All voters who fail to register at the
time aforesaid will be deprived of tho
privilege Of voting at any regular or
special municipal election that may be
held in the town of Abhovillo before the
annual registration.
The Registration Books will be opened
at the office of the Town Clerk and
Treasurer.
II. w. CANNON,
Intendant.
JONES. +. MILLER,
Registrar.
June 12, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Religious Services.

cEEn cagscHDE Newman ,o,.s smyth yl.p pasS6 sssG in the morning L at ,b ioso Usual dsV0 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with a sermon by the pastor, Rev W. W. AcLane. B. D., m. A special Easter service viii be held by the Sunday .chool at 7:3o p. m.
 York streets91Rev E. M Potsat pastor, will preach at io;so .; m and T$o G P n sInday school at Strangers welcomed to all services.
 BAyENroRT CHURCH, (wooster Square, Rev I. c. Meserve. pastor. Rev. Charles W. shelton of o'clock. Bat one evening service. Rev. Q. E: Up will conduct his closing service with the Y. F. S. c. E. at o'clock.
 preach at 10s0 a. m. and Rev. Mr Barnum at
 so Music 5s to Estdr ad.v will be will be held at D. All are invited.
 pw1eHE PLACE CHURCH Seorner of Chapel and pastor, Rev Dr. Twdissehsll, at I0:so . m Special peoples meeting at SEQ p. m. Easter praise service at 7:sO D. m.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Rev Mel by Easter songs by the Sunday school 7:so: Service of song tian Endsavor at 6:s6. You are cordially invited.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near Orangel.- Rev. Frank R. Luckey, pastor: Divine worship evening an Easter Praise Service For music see programme. Sunday school at 2. P. S. c. F. come
 GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH- Rev. James Coote, pastor. Preaching at 1o:soa. m. and 7:3O p. m by the Rev. William Roberts. Morning subject "The Resurrectien." Sunday school at the close of the morning service. Young peoples meeting at 6:3e p. m. Seats free. Every body welcome.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL LCHuRcH.-(Dwight Place. corner George streeh-Preaching morning and evening by Bishop D. A. Goodsell Sunday school teachers meeting at 930 a. m. Sunday school meets at 12 m. Appropriate exercises suit able for Easter, with anthems from choir os twelve voices under direction of Prof. Ensign will be an interesting feature of Easter Sabbath.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral i'm Woodbridge YesterdaY
 of Mrs. Martha B. Newton.

The Funeral i'm Woodbridge Yesterday of Mrs. Martha B. Newton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Martha B. Newton of
 Woodbridge, widow of J. Sidney Newton, took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence in the northern part of the town, attended by large gathering of friends from Woodbridge, New Haven, West Haven and elsewhere, by whom the deceased lady was held in high esteem. Rev. MT. Marfyn, pas tor of the Woodbridge Congregational church, of which the deceased was for very many years member. oficiated, and in his remarks paid fine tribute to the virtues and exemplary Christian character of the de- ceased and her attachment to the church and interest in It's advancement There were several beautiful floral tributes, sheaf. a wreath and one bouquet of calla and other lilies being among them. Appropriate se- 1ections were sung. Mir. Keller of New Ha- ven had charge of the funeral. The bearers were J. J. Baldwin, Wells Beeoher, George Sperry, John Currie, Charles T. Walker and Stiles Williams. The interment was in the family lot in the Woodbridge cemetery by the side of the remains of her husband
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
The FIushinxs whltewashed.

The afternoon game was we'll contested on
 both sides. Carey, the pitcher of the Flush ings, persisted in hitting the batsmen and
 Walsh was injured badly on the hand.
 Sworback pitched in the first three innings,
 and then Carsey went in. The latter was g puzzler to the Flushings, and in the sixth innings he pitched got but two scratch hits. There is no question that Carsey is 8 splen- did pitcher. He can't be rattled. After the home run off Carey he went all to pieces and gave the next three bstsmen their bases on balls. Neither side scored until the third inning, when Lally succeeded in being the first one to put the ball over the right field fence for home run. His hitting was one of the features of the game. Out of five times to the bat he made three hits for to~ tai of seven bases. In the Waterbury New Haven game he went to the bat seven times and hit safely six times for total of eleven bases. He is one of the hardest hitters on the team. The home team played clever game in the field, only two errors being made. Sheehan's was excusable, as he kicked the ball to one side when he couldn't get it in time to put the runner out.
 A most clever play was made in the sev- enth inning when Fitzgerald caught Ryman at the plate and Warner completed 6 double play by throwing Fitzgerald out at second as he tried to get to that base on Ryman's ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.

New Haven Wins Both Games-Over
 Five Thousand People Pay to See the
 Afternoon Gnme-The Largest Num-
 ber Who Ever Paid to See Single
 ProfessionaI Game in This City-The
 Grand stand Trouble to be Obviated
 Hereaner-The Amusement Company
 Attached for $1 1000.
 There were two games at the Howard ave- nue grounds yesterday, and New Haven won both. In the afternoon there were 5, ,425 paid admissions, the largest number who ever paid to see professional game of ball in this city. The crowd was @ good-nstured one, and easily handled. There was oonsid- erabls difficulty in the grand stand and much fault finding. But this will be obviated hereafter, as each seat will be numbered and no one will be allowed to occupy it but those who have a-coupon for it. stop will be put to the rush tickets. There are also sev- eral other changes in contemplation. At 2:3O the crowd extended from the box office to below Resette street-a solid mass of humanity. Two ticket sellers were kept busy for over an hour in disposing of the rush. The crowd reminded one of large crowd at the polo grounds. No such rush was expected, and it only shows that the people appreciate that New Haven has 8 good team and that they do not propose to see New Haven in the background any more in the greatest of sports. There was but one thing to mar the games, and that was the outrageous way in which the opposing pitchers hit the New Haven batters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
The Historical Society.

Some recent additions to the Historical so- ciety are as follows:
 Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, Mass, volumes. By exchange.
 Picture of the Fairbanks House Dedham built in 1636. From Antonello R. Andrews.
 Nineteen volumes Hunts Merchants Mag azine; twenty volumes Historical Register Gondon 1714-1728; Forces American Ar chives, 4th series, three volumes; eighteen volumes bound newspapers; Malls History of Martyrs g Boston 1740; Teller's History of Ridgeield, Conn. By exchange.
 Centennial of Barkhampstead. From William Wallace Lee, Meriden.
 Dilworth's Arithmetic (Hartford 1786.) From Horace Day.
 Seven Photographs of New Haven. From Elford P. Trowbridge.
 Seven Reports of the Boston Record Com mission. From the city of Boston.
 A Family History, Johnston, Stewart, Wilson, Bowers. From Mrs. Emery J. Bow- CTS, Cooperstown, N. Y.
 Portraits of Daniel Read, his wife, Jerusha Sherman (the beauty of Stratfor0 and their son. From the estate of Mrs. Mary W. Nicholson.
 Memoir of the Conn. Academy, parts and III From Frank E. Hotchkiss.
 Bonds Genealogies and History of Water town (Mass) Deposited by John Edward Heaton.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- yelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe rec of charge. o1S tu, th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
A Pointer.


 As every reader of this paper knows, it
 tractive and interesting advertisements-es-
 pecially medical ones.
 Now it seems to us that if, for instance.
 the worldwide advertisers of Warmers Safe Remedies would adopt style whereby they could work in startling story of, say wolves, we believe the immense sales of their medicines could be still more largely in- creased. We give them the benefit of the idea at any event. Let it commence like this:
 Patter Patterl Patter! There it is again. It is not fifty yards from where he last halted. The steps are too light for those of an Indian. A grizzly would rush upon its victim with Q roar of defiance and anger. A panther would hurl himself through thirty feet of space, with a scream to unnerve the hardest hunter. 'Wolves," whispers the hunter, as howl suddenly bursts upon his ear. Wolvesl the gsunt grizzly wolves of the foot hill-thin and poor and hungry and savage-the legs tireless-the mouth full of teeth which can crack the shoulder bone of @ buffalo. He can see their dark forms Hitting from point to point-the batter of their feet upon the parched grass proves that he is sur rounded-yet no more in danger, and no more effectually surrounded than he who trifles with the symptoms of kidney disease. And you, reader, know whether or not you are a victim to it's insidious encroaehmsnt If your back aches, if your eyesight is fail ing, if your appetite is fckle, if your urine is not clear and of 8 pale straw color, do not hesitate on the prairie of danger, but flee to the nearest haven of safety, and resort to the only known cure for kidney and liver troubles, Warmers Safe Cure. It is duty you owe not only to yourself, but to your family and society at large. Delays are dangerous.
 Had the traveller not been overtaken in the night, and unarmed, the wolves would have
 had no terrors for him. We warn you just now, in broad daylight, before the wolves of
 disease sink their poisoned fangs deeply into your flesh and the night of death settles
 down upon you, to stop your ears to preju- dice and bigotry, and to fly to safety through the means we have pointed out.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

April 1s-R. o. Eaton, farmer and mar kes gardener, understands the business well judging by an essay read by him in the grange last Tuesday evening. The farmers present were so well pleased that they wished members of the grange might listen to it.
 The illness of E. L. Goodyear, the newly appointed postmaster, prevents the removal of the postofice to any new quarters at pres- ent.
 Busy times now for the town clerk regis tsrine dogs. The first one to renew his dog license was E. c. Bronson of district No. 6, who registered in March.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Orcutt are adding to the convenience of their housekeeping ar engagements by having room finished off in their attic. Mir. Orcutt's family is largely composed of young misses who work in Mr. Vibbert's printing office.
 George Stiles, who spent the winter in Florida has returned home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
The morning Game.

The morning game against the Hackett, Carhart G Go. team was one-sided affair, made so because the visitors had no catcher and a pitcher who was very wild. The field ing and hitting by the New Ravens was first class. Only two errors were made-one 8 wild throw by Carsey, and the other a huff of thrown ball by Dillon. Both pitchers were hit hard. The feature was the heavy hitting done by Galligan and Fitzgerald. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
&g1lEnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAyEs
 AND sARTFOxD R. R.
December B. Isss.

December 8. 1888.
 For New WY York!s5o I axs. .4o Es fGta1ya 3aay exec, aMoosnEday9 sa;5o t615, t7:O0 t7:so. ts:io, SEC
 So and sso sasmfo4d lss ssS .soo, s7;o5, 8:so and SIS way to Bridge soo o:s @ s9 sJe s:sO aeg s9aD4!sss 4so .sss s;ss .i!ss s seFns''s@s5;l'' PIE s5:s5 p. ':as 1;s5 Is m Fast expresses (sis:O5, ss:o5 and .s:Ss For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-@2:O5 pm.
 oo Q n via ls AF ns aRereas snS and ngnt 1i5 aeRs s0ss s!1 s1 o5 .og h. e es3 1s1o *l;1a eos Haftford ony ?: suSDSys~*1:is night .5:55 D. ms s:s0 iO0' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 ., For New London, Ete.-sl:55 night, s:o5, acc.), r6:55, d1:15 pm. Guiford accommodation Wednesdays and Saturdays only) suNDAYs- *I:s5 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Mtddlesown. Willinantic, Etc Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R.. and at B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 91S a. m, 1:22 %6:5S, 8:o2 p. ni.
 NAUeATUCK DIVISION.
 a1b1 T5aIps ifsve Msw H,sye ya the EsM Haven
 For Winsted and way stations s at 7:ao and s.ss a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 D. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 D m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted al 7:10 and $40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 10 ;54 m.; 2:42 and 6:07 D. m. All the above trains connect with trains on We tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DTvISIoE.
 wtSit EHT !: SheibuFne shlr Ealls. Tnrnsr,s Fans, Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, II: :o3 and @4o5 p. m
 For Wiil1amsburgh. Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 D. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:25 @. m., 1:18 and 855 p. m. and from Sheburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:18, 421 and 855pm, O. M. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gens rai Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
TO-DaYsa Game.

The Hackett, Carhart & Go. team will play at the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon at 3:30. Manager Primrose said last night that he had sent to New York for three new players.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
The Polo Grounds vvilr Remain.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 19.-The legislature to-day passed the bill prohibiting the cut ting of street through the Polo grounds be- tween One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Twelfth streets in New York city. The result is hailed with joy by the lovers of the national game.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
s1.ss Is she Price.

For superior quality canopy top gros grain parasol. There are only one hundred and nineteen in the lot.<
 WI. NEELy & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Provedto be the Best.

Tested and proved by over thirty years use in all parts of the world, Allcock's Por- ous Plasters have the indorsemens of the highest medical and chemical authorities, ,and millions of grateful patients who have been cured of distressing ailments voluntarily tess tify to their merits.
 Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely vege- table. They are mild but effective, sure and quick in their action and absolutely harm less.
 Beware. of limitations and do not be de- ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for All cocks and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New Haven. ........... o 0 2 0 O o-9 Flushing. ............. 0 0 0 0 co
 Earned runs, New Haven 4; two base hits, Walsh Lally, Warner, Carsey; home run, Lally; hit by pitched ball. Galligan walsh; wild pitch, ,Sworback umpire Robert Mcdonald
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
EASTER SERVICES.

Additional Regarding the Programme fer To-Merrow's Services - Fine Music, Solemn Recitals and Large Congregations Beautiful Array of Flowers.
 Tomorrow perhaps more than any other day in the year people are inclined to attend divine services. Easter day is one of the most important and brightest in the whole year, viewed alone for it's spiritual signii- canoe for humanity. Then the churches pro- vide their most joyous music, their most pow erful sermons, their most attractive rituals. buds, the putting forth of the tender shoots and the thousand gladsome suggestions in- dicative of spring. Lastly the feminine DOT tion of the race, in Christiandom at least, are usually attired in beauteous rsiment, in colors and lightness in accordance with the advent of spring and the departure of the sombre lingering days of winter. Lovely masses of flowers also lend of their richness and fragrance to the services in most of the churches.
 morrow in addition to those previously given are as follows:
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 EASTER DAY, APRIL 2l.
 6:30A.M.
 (Communion service-Men's Voices.) Organ PrelIde1Allegrstto in E. Jensen ohertory ohsas co salutariso ad Messe des orpheon Gloria in Excelsis
 Organ Postlude-March in flat. O. Collin
 10:30 Al Organ Prelude-Cantilene. Dubois : Sound the loud timbrel OCT E9pyt's dark sea, Jehovah has t1ttSHimphed' his people are freei eFinssisns eoFinshisns xv, sos ssmans Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us. There. fore let keep the feast; not with the old leaven nor with the eaven of malice and wickedness, but
 
 death hath no more dominion over him. Te Deum in .Gadsby Hymn 1os-Paiestrina Hymn 09-Worgan. Great is Jehovah the Lordi The heavens and the Tb IF M his power ana S his s might s heard petus roar, great is Jehovah the Lord; wondrous bis power and might, etc. Hymn 2O7-Hodges Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant. Recessional-Hymn 1Ol ...... w Luton Wood Organ Postlude-Toccata in G Dubois
 EVENING 7:S0 Organ PreIude-Rhapsodie in A minor Saint -Ssens Processional-'Sound the loud timbrel''. Scnacnner
 (See morRing serviceo Magnificent lac a,5.h- Nunc Dimittis HI S''-'-' '''''- -0eosoS tr--,as ! 9S Havergal ny as 424 Coronation. Ar+ha,, kpheSians v, ,s14 c.o;,ar EA Romans VI, ii, l2 '''.''-''-'' S'0-NeA Awake thou that sleepest, and rise from the dead and Christ shall give the light Likewise reckon to be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God, through Jesus Christ our Lord Let not sin reign in your mortal body, that ye should obey the luss thereof. But yield yourselves unto God those that are alive from the dead. 1ot..............-......w 1ot Wood
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
NEW RAVENS.
HACKErr. cARHARTx co

New Ravens. ...........3 I 0-F Hackett, Carhart & Coo 3 1 o 3 I-9
 Earned runs New Ravens 4, Hackett. Carhart & Co. 4. Two base hits, Galgan ?, Walsh, Fitz- gerald, Morehead. Three base hit, Devin, Williams. Passed balls, Cahill 8, Morehead 8, Burns 4. Wild pitches, Williams G. Umpire, Mcdonald.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Other Gsnnaem Yenterdav.

WkM6f G0meW XeDteF0AYs HARTFORD. (Morning) Hartford. ...............0 8 o 60 9 O. 5 New York. 2 *- Base hits. Hartford 2, New York 5; Errors, Hart ford {, New York g.; batteries, Welch and Ewing, Wtnkelman and Derby. (Aftern0on) Hartford ................1 0 i 0 r. 9 New York .....2 O. 6 Base hits, New York Ii, Hartford g; errors, New
 York 1, Hartford 4; batteries George and Murphy, O'Oonnell and Mobile AT CAMBRIDGE. Dartmouth .............4 o 0 0 0 O. 6 Harvard. d................0 9 o 9 0 o O. 4 Hits, Dartmouth 12, Harvard 4; errors, Dart
 mouth H. Harvard 10; batteries, Baehr and Jones,
 Dewner and HenshaW. Other scores on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

With their weary, dull, aching, Ifeless all-gone sensation relieved I'm one Nmimute by the Cut1cura Amtf-
 Pain Plaster. The first and only instantaneous patn-ktlling strengthening plaster; 2R csuts, HT E&s&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

At Dwight Place Church. At this church in the morning appropriate music will be rendered by the quartet. For the evening praise service this will be the programme: Organ prelude. Anfheni-tChrist Passover7' F. N. Sheppard Ancient Prophecies Responsive, congregation ris- ing. Hymn-"o Lord Most High,'' tune Duke Street. Prayer and prayer response. Scripture reading (Aids to Worship, p. 9). Gloria Anthem-"Christ the Lord is Risen To-day Wilson
 Double Quartette. The Man of Sorrow-Who hath believed our report, etc.
 Tenor. Hymn-"The Prince of Peace,' tune Ward. Remarks-Pastor. Solo-"Aneluiah'. '......................... Shelley
 Soprano. OffertorY. Hymn-''He is Risen". .Gilchrist
 Choir Scripture reading Rev. vii, 9-17. Trio-sHear Our Prayer". Abbott Responsive reading. Benediction. Organ postlude,