davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-22

THH POSTAGE CURRESCY.-This forenoon
!hr Treasury department paid out $1,000 ia
The small note currency. Al . o'clock, when
The CfEC' rs commenced paving out tlser. wa
a crowd of seyrral hundred gathered, who
were martialed in line, and in rotation were
supniied: the amount on hand running ont
about noon. The sum aIloted 20 each person
was 80, H. follows: - in 5U's, 81 in ass, 3 In
us, 9nd ~ in5 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-22

GARRoTED.-AbouI ten o'clock last nieh,
Charles Brition and another man came across
q tcrman named Lewis Eelton, in the Ptr.t
Ward, and pretending that they we've officers.
persuaded him 70 go with them To the bottom
near the observatory, when one of them. gar
ro'',d MIN, wsille the other seized his pocket
book containing Il 81 all amount Of none r. ana
MADE on Nelton Immediately gave an aiarm
when offlcers CruIAp and Moran coming up.
succeed IN catching Britiou, who was talsrn
Jail by Justice Drury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-22

u" '-'h har-orr.s.r. uI Frame. dr,l..s ...iiat
T. ~..eF lirc,lr he'd o,rrcd him tie. com.
n-a'.d q. NJ i''."s.l force Th-r,yor, YOU'D
Il. Nj I've b''n heard II bu, Tor ,,n ,r..,,,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-22

CAMP KNTvRS
r. fbt 1T CAMP KNIFE cnmbin;,
r"'f hi'd poon, is ar indispe n ~ he rt,cI
'''' 3. '.' ,rHr tity " aoo
tNlE IrV TFp VIZ
i&s.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-22

F"u RTH WARD STATION CAsRs-B,fore yu,-
a. hGfr.-hGgnstuS W bite, drunk: dis missed
n. Langley, assault md battery: bail or. hear
ing. A. IL. Hayden, do; do. Robt Toomry.
d'-srrtrr; David Reed, di>orderly; turned over
70 the military. Henrietta Valentine, threats.
f';iil 10 keep the peace. John Grotin, buy ing n
I - pistol from solid r; bail for a hearing.
Eobt, McCeuth. drank; dismissed c. w
Thompson, do; fined 81. Adam Wood do:
turned 10 the military =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-22

MORE TRooPs.-The l53d New York num-
oering l,oio men, arrived last night They were
recruited from the neighbOrhood OF Plattsburx.
anu az" "a ilne hody OF men. Of whom the state
may Well be proud. The foIIowins are 49,
principal officers: Colonel Duncan McMartiu.
Lac ut Colonel armstrong, Adintant Summons.
paarlermasier Livingston, Chaplain Endrrs.
arG Surgeon Snow.
The following recruits have arrived. az PA
volunteers, so New York volunteers, and NJ
for 9TH Ohio cavalry
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

ACCOUNTS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. - Balti.
more, May l9.--Ihe Old Point boat arrived
this morning at the usua! hour.
A gentleman who was at Fortress Mon.
roe and Norfolk yesterday. furnishes the
following information:
The repulse Of the gunboats at Fort Darl.
ing, seven or eight miles below Richmond,
was generally regarded as very serious af.
fair, though no full account of it has been
made public.
On board the Naugatuck eighteen men
were reported killed by the explosion Of her
big gun. The boat was. of course. made
useless in the fight and was withdrawn.
The Galena was ridded by the shots from
the Rebel batteries. having been perforat-
ed" as the despatch said, no less than eigh-
teen times. The loss of life on board was
not stated, but it was thought to be heavy.
The Monitor was struck repeatedly, but
was said to be uninjured. She. however,
could do nothing offensive. as the batteries
are on so high bluff that it was impossible
to give her guns sufficient elevation for the
proper range.
Affairs were quiet at Norfolk yesterday,
but the people still manifest an insolent and
sulen disposition, and say that the United
States troops will soon be driven out Of the
place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
Obituary.

Died, in Lexington, Va. on the 26lh of April, Of
congestion Of the lungs, CHARLES CHAPLIN, infant
Of George G. and Col G. E. Lishtfoot, aged ten
months.
Died, in the Ligon hospital at Richmond, Va, on
Saturday the nth instant, Mr.. JOHN T. WEDDING,
aged s years, months and "a days. Mr.. Wedding
was young man Of good talents joined himself to the
Flat River Guards in May last conducted himself well
in all his soldier life; fought brayey and unhur in the
Manassas battle. But, il pleased Him who able
TO give and to take away, he seriously wounded in
the left thigh and leg BY she'll in The battle Of Will
amsbnrg Va, and in consequence ofthe great confu.
sion be lay for sometime without much attention. But
as it could be done his wounds we're attended
to, and he sent in wagon over the rough road to
Igon hospital. BY this time fever had risen in his
3, and increased that his wound had to be opened
after which he seemed to mend, until Saturday morn.
ing, when he appeared very sad, and expressed con-
vction hit he should die during the day, and request
ed all to pray for him. From this time he rapidly sank
ard died between twelve and one o'clock. His re.
mains rest among the dead in the cemetery at Rich.
mond, but he and his jongs will long be remembered
by his parents and friends whom he has left behind.
1T, b,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
THE NEWS.

We have no account Of any important battle TO an
nounce this week, though there have been skrmishes
n various points, some Of them Of considerable impor-
l. nee and with results generally in favor Of the Cone-
esrates.
A report reached here on Sunday night that a battle
was in progress At Richmond, but i appears % have
been no more than partial engagement. In oil the
skrmishes far, the approaches to that city, the
enemy has been successfully repulsed, and the Rich.
mond papers express confidence that The invaders will
DO finally defeated
In the neghborhood Of Coninth battle appears TO
be imminent but The enemy approaches with great eau
ton, as IL fearful Of the result.
These two places. Richmond and Corinth are look.
ed 10 with much anxiety, consequences Of vital i'm
portsnce are apparently depending upon the result Of
tho battles at those points Appearances yet much
in our favor.
II has been announced that Edward siany, Of Cali
fonia formerly prominen, and popular citizen Of this
State. has been appointed by President Lincoln Military
Governor Of North Carolina. and il is stated in northern
papers that he has accepted The appointment The Is.
mstion In which We formerly held This gentleman in.
duces Us 10 hope that be has not accepted. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
Aprils.
Recruits for the Orange Guards.

NHE term Of service for the Orange Guards will soon
u expire, and wish 10 get recruits enough 10 IN
crease the present company to the maximum number.
one hundred and twenty-five. This company has not
had death IN il since it has been in service.
Recruits will be received at the Camp near Kinsion
or by VIM. F. sirayhon, Esq, at Hsborough.
One hundred dollars bounty paid, with the usual
clothing, ratons and medical attendance Transports.
lion will be furnished TO all recruits.
JOSEPH G. WEBB, Capt. Orange Guards
JAMES Y. Whitfield, Recruiting Officer.
March 10. 35-sg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
N OF I G r

WE take this method Of announcing 10 ouI friends
and customers, and particularly 10 those indelt.
ed TO u.s. that during absence in the army we have
placed our books and notes in the hands of Calvin Z.
Parish Esq who will be ready and take pleasure in
settling with any desiring it. We would respectfully
urge those indebted to US 10 pay up as VIC are compel
led to keep on hand supply Of Medicines which can
be bought only for cash, and at very high prices.
WEBB & DICKSON.
Aprils. 3s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
Cavalry skIrmlshes.

Cavalry skirmishes A correspondent Of
The Wilmington Journal gives an sceount 81 tro Ca
ysly skirmishes below Kinsion one Of which was Dc.
sefbed by correspondent ia oui lasi. 1.-THE one on
Thursday morning near Foscues house. on the Trent
road. four miles from Tfenion" ihc Journals cores.
POndeni says. was among The Pretes, Affairs 81 The
Oar force Of fly-se cavalry, under Lieuienanls
Rogers and Graham Of The second cavalry. engaged The
advanced guard Of The enemy, putting them 70 fight.
and causing stampede Of he whole force which con-
sisted Of four companies Of cavalry. regiments Of
infantry. and battery o. artillery The fighting was
with ssbres, and hind hand We lost oEe Killed and
two prisoners one Of whom was badly wounded The
Yankee loss i four private. and Lieuicnsh, d Cav
airy Pfi.ousrs ana eight Or ten wounded including
Major Of cavalry
This account conobon,es the statement Of oul COT.
respondent last week . y the number Of The enemy
which sr exceeded force that tie result seemed
almost incredible. aud thought The excitement o The
occasion must have caused him 10 zee double.
Another skifmish on The opposite sic o. Trent
River. near Pollocksrile, on Friday ihe Journals
correspondent says, resulted ia The rerul.e u lie
Yankees. leaving in hands three prisoners. No,
scratch on our side
The intention Of The enemy on Thurslay /, is said,
was % occupy Tienion. but lhey met as oar men first
captured told theml siriy thousand u our men, aud
considering twenty 70 rather big odd. concluded 10
reiire This accounts lOr the Bull Run stampede.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
S $3.50 at Auction.

HAVING attended an auction eae Of ninety sacks
of Salt al Raleigh last week, at which sale ninety
puujs sold for 35 so. bought for those who can
not he furnished except al the Confederate Depot"
len sacks, ninety pounds each. Our friends will be
furnished one pound for 80 cents three pounds fot one
dollar, or one hundred pounds for $40.
Also for sale eight barrels Of Lamp Black, low.
TO ARRIVE,
Three hills. Sugar, and one Dbl Pulyerzed Sugar. al.
Confederate prices
II. n. BROWN 4 co.
May 81. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
YANKEE GUN BOATS.

One Of the most humiliating and damaging
events Of this war to the South, is the fright
and alarm produced both upon the govern
ment and the people by Yankee gun-boats.
Clod-headed engineers and parlor or saloon
Generals have been put in command Of i'm
portant positions, and in hot haste the an
nouncement has been made, i" the position
is impregnable." Time wore on--the peo-
pie had become assured, and lay on their
oars-engineers and Generals have lounged
and dosed. until suddenly they have been
awaked by shell and shot, from Yankee
gun-boat, when at once it was discovered
that if the enemy had only delayed few
days longer, or had attacked US from anoth-
er quarter, we should have been ready. But
what nowi Since Port Royal. and Hate
ras, and Roanoke Island, and Henry, and
Donelson, and Columbus, and Island No. 10,
and Pulaski, and lastly, New Orleans have
fallen, the whole county as if startled by an
earthquake, exclaims, +" Yankee gun boats %
Z" Yankee gun-boats !" 1--WE can't resist
them-ips useless to try it." And forthwith
the government abandons Norfolk, which
Gen. Wool declares might have been held by
5000 men-burns up the Navy yard, tim
Der. every thing dismantles Craney Island
and Sewel's Point, losing 900 cannon, pow
der aud munitions-forces the destruction Of
the Merrimac, and then gives up Pensacola
aud destroys the Maynard, &c. And all
for whatf Because Of the Yankee gun-boat
panic which has seized the country. We
ridiculed the Yankees last summer about
their shameful and cowardly alarm at the
"masked batteries" which they imagined
were every where to be found. Are we
placing ourselves in less ridiculous posi-
ton in regard to /" Yankee gun-boats 7"
Raleigh Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
The whea, Crop : 4 week ago account.

The wheat Crop : week ago accounts
from ell quarters seemed 10 promise wheat crop Of
almos. unprecedented abundance, b., tho continued
prevalence Of east wind. aud cloudy and wet Nealhcr
has brcugh, on The rus, which in many fields has arel
dy ruined the prospect and fears entertained that
The crop 10 general will be greatly cut short And 20
backward has been Tic season, thai large portion o.
the bottom lands tesenei for corn has not yet been
seeded The Salisbury wa,chmhn says that hi, s e.
peeisly the case in that region. We however DO no,
Know that this !. serious disadvantage, as We have
recently seen late planting recommended a. means Of
avoiding Tho damage q the long dry spells which ftc
qaenuy oefu' 10 midsummer BY putting OF ils critical
period, the caring and filing Up Of the grim until the
season q showers in August.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

THr WHEAT CRoP.--we hearvery general
complaint about the prospects Of the wheat
crop. Is said that rust is injuring ii; but,
on inquiry. we learn that the rust i on the
blades only. and not on the stalk. II does
not get on the stalk, we are told, but little
damage will be ielt. Those who have made
frequent inquiry, inform US that in but few
cases have they found the rust on the s,aIk.
we hope u may turn out that our farmers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
AiIlsbarnugb gstathsr.
HILLsBoR0UGH, N. G.
wednesday, May %. 1852.

~ We are requested TO soy that R. NJ. Jones is a
candidate for reelection for the office Of Sheriff for The
county Of Orange, at the ensuing August election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

Capture Of the Enemy IN Giles County
Lynchourg, May 2O.--lntelligence has been
received here Of very successful affair in
Giles county. A large iorce of the enemy.
supposed to be about five thousand. was
caught between the forces Of Generals Heth
and Marshall, near the Narrows Of New Ri
yer. The enemy, seeing their predcament,
broke and fed without making fight. Some
OF them took to the woods and others 10 The
river. throwing away everything that could
impede their progress. Between fifteen hun
dred aud tso thousand Of them were csptar-
ed. II is said that four splendid mountain
howitzers. imported by the enemy from Bel.
GUM. were part Of the booty secured by
our troUps.
This intelligence was brought BY passen-
gers on the Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad.
and is believed TO be true.
LGier-We learn from officers who came
by the train last night that | 500 prisoners
were captured. They surrendered all their
arms and property, and were paroled.
Viginian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that the
defendant Alexander Borland resides beyond the
limits Of this stae that the ordinary process of law
can not be served on him. Il is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made in the Hiilsborough
Recorder for six weeks, notifying said Alexander Bor-
land that unless be appear at the next term Of this
Court, 10 be held at the Court House in HiIlsborough
on the second Monday in September next then and
there to Plead answer demur to said BILL be viii be
proceeded against in tile il he had been
served with process onJ had failed TO appear and de-
cree pro eonfsss0 taken against him.
Witness. Thomas Webb, Clerk and Master in Equi.
~, a, Office. the second Monday Of September 1851
THOMAS WEBB, C. 8. M
Apri, g. SO -6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

mOnd and Dsn,illc Railroad Company have subscribed
for The whole Of The stock u the Piedmont Railroad
as the proposed road connecting Grecnboroush and
DanyiIIe i called. Tho new company y o b organ.
ized IN few days. and the work o. construction eilI
commence Immediately.
Teiesnphie line Is to be built from Dinyillc 10
Greensbofoush. and The Southern Espres. Company i
building line from Charlotte 10 Raleigh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

having recovered. These he paroled. paid
them off all that was due them Ia the Federal
funds he had. and sent them back to Louis.
VILE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

Prisoners Nine prisoners from the ronclad
steamer Monitor we are informed, passed up The road
the Monitors crow il appears, shore Al City
Point on the afternoon Of Monday and surprised
on landing BY Confederate pickels; and upon being
ordered surrender nine % them including four off.
GERS laid down their arms The others rushed TO their
boat and pulled for the Monitor Being fred upon,
eight Of them supposed be killed. and ths other
los, arm The Monitors heavy gun prevented the
capture d the boat.
One Of the officers captured j. The Paymasisr, the
others Midshipmen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

ExENPrs.-S. Cooper. Adjutant and III.
spectur General Of the Confederate States,
in General Orders, No. 81. saws the following
persons are exempt from enrolment for Mil.
itary service, under the act Of Congress -
Justices of the Peace Sherifis and Depu.
" SheriiIs Clerks and Deputy Clerks, al.
lowed by law; Masters and Commissioners
in Chancery; District and State Attorneys
Attorney Generals /; Postmasters AMI Deputy
Postmasters, aud Clerks allowed by law /:
Commissioners Of Revenue, and foreigners.
who have not acquired domiea in the Con.
federate States.
III. The following are not exempt;
Militia Officers not in actual service per-
sons exempt BY State laws. but not BY the
above act foreigners who have acquired
donicil in the Confederate States.
IN. No persons other than those express.
" named or properly implied III the above
act can be exempted, except by furnishing a
substitute, from military service, in confor.
nifty withregulations already published, (Ge-
neral ORDERS No. 20;l and such exemption is
valid only 50 long as the said substitute il
legally exempt.
V. Persons who have furnished substitutes
will receive their certificate of exemption
from the Captains Of Companies, or the
Commandments Of Camps, BY whom the sub
stitutes have been accepted. Other certii-
Gates Of exemption will be granted by the
enrolling officers only, who will receive full
instructions 10 regard 10 the conditions and
mode Of exemption. Applications for ex-
emption cannot, therefore, be considered by
the War Department.
By command Of the Secretary Of War.
=. COOPER,
Adi't aud lnsp. General.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

A PRETENDED and lodged IN the jail al Hills.
"A borough, Orange county. N. G., on the 9lst DAY
Of April, Negro Man, supposed 10 be sixty years DID,
quite black about five feet six or seven inches high
lie SAYS hi, name il SAM, and belongs % Mathew
Tory. OF sn1w Hill, Gates county, N. G. The owner
can get him. by proving property, and paying oil
and charges. N IoNpS SL..;g
April 30. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

HuRRA! ron MoRGAN Col. John II. Nor.
gan has not yet been put down. The re-
verse al Lebanon was but little in his way
itseems. The Atlanta Confcderacy Of Tues
day last, says:
As soon as he collected little force at
Sparta, where his men rendezvoused after
being scattered. be put out through Ken.
lucky till lie struck the railroad above Bowl.
ing Green. There he seized upon two trains,
which he completely destroyed, and burned
up the depot. lie destroyed two of the
bridges which were burned down last winter
on cyacuating Bowling Green. lie took a
Federal paymaster prisoner. who was on one
OF the captured trans, and $50, 900 IN Federal
funds. lie also captured near one hundred
Federal soldiers, who had been sick at Lou
isyilIc and were returning to Nashville to
be sent to their commandments health
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

this time. have cried before they were hurt.
But there is always great deal Of uncer-
tainsy about the wheat crop until il is actual.
" harvested.
Unfortunately. the weather changed from
warm to very cold on Saturday, with heavy
cold rain. which we fear will have tenden-
cy to further injure the wheat; but let us
hope for the best, and not complain too soon.
Charlotte Democrat
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
TO TIE PUBLIC.

T,HE Subscribers would hereby return their heart.
felt thanks and gratitude 70 their friends and Gus
TONERS for the liberal support given In our effort to
supply their wants at Confederate prices. Shall We
buy Salt for you, or shall We nol Il is twenty cents
pei pound to-day-cannot be had that by Us but oi
a few days. Had not some others who have more
]" pity" better iFy to furnish IL
II. N. BROWN & co.
April 80. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

Brilliant .46ar ia Westem Urgiiia.-
Lyschburg, May Cove have further au-
thentic intelligence Of the fight in Giles
county on Saturday last. The fankeeswere
driven from their position with loss Of Tor
ty-threc killed and large number wounded.
On Monday evening our torces again attack.
ed the enemy, completely routing him
killing 95 and capturing l25.
Our troops were in hot pursuit Of the enc
ny when Tie courier, who brought the IN
formation to Dublin. left the army. Our
loss in both fights was Only tour killed aud
tweniy-three wounded.
The enemy, il j. hoped, will be dispersed
or captured The enemy's dead ~ both
fights we're left on the held.
Richmond. Va. May 2l.-Ihe following
Official dispatch was received yesterday.
New River, May 10. ria Dublin May 90.
BY tie cooperation Of Gen. Marshall Sox
has been driven from this section OF the coun-
try, losing many prisoners, his entire camp
garrison equipage, baggage, &c.
Signed, II. HEfH, Brig. Gen. Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
PLANK WANTED.

WE wish 70 purchase $4,000 feet Of White, Red,
Black and Post Oak Plank, sawed seyen.eights
Of an inch thick and not less than thirteen and half
inches wde clear Of knots and splits. Apply TO W.
Cofbin, al The Factory.
WEBB & WHITFIELD.
May t--i2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

REv. VIM. Is. WELLoNs.-This gentleman,
the excellent editor Of The Christian Sun at
Suffolk, Va. is within the enemy's lines. His
card in the Petersburg Express announces
that he has been compelled to suspend the
publication Of the Sun. until circumstances
will permit him to resume. The Federals
accupy Suffolk, and he is therefore cut off
from all communication With the patrons Of
the paper. The subscribers to the Christian
Sun in North Carolina will therefore readily
appreciate the reason why they do not gel
the paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
Five Dollars Reward.

A ~. " v f,nuary last, nv negro boy ANTHONY,
-, ~ I n whiilsh yellow completion, i've ieet
sal ~ .syen inches high. about eighteen or twenty
.sss old and supposed 70 weigh about enc h aspS,ss
and fsry d bundled and my pounds hs nas
nesy aa,t lie i trying 10 pass for free boy VIII
, ~ sbove reward fcr his delivery 10 me al Pros.
s.", Mil casse county, OF confinement IN any jan
9 me- So r. WARREN.
tf--B
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

LATE FROM LlrrLE RocK.--A gentleman
just from Little Rock informs US that the
Federals are in possession Of Batesyille, Po-
cahontas and Jacksonport, and are reported
10 be advancing with all speed upon Little
Rock aud Des Arc. Up 10 last Tuesday the
Federals were not known TO be nearer than
about two hundred miles. The State au-
lhorities we're in state Of expectancy; tie
State archives and public property were in
such condition that they GUILD be removed
at a moments notice. A large force was in
the vicinity, aud il i believed that when the
Fedeials get there, there will be some sur.
prise manifested. Gov. Rector had issued a
proclamation calling every man between the
ages Of eighteen aud forty Ave to arms, aud
g repair at once to meet the enemy.