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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
TAX Reforms FOR 1904.

OFFICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTER COUNTY.
Sumter, S. c., Dec. 5, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that will attend,
in person or by deputy, at the following
places on the days indicated respectively,
for the purpose of receiving returns of
personal property and poll taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1st, 1904.
At Office. Sumter, S. c., at all other times
up to February 10Th, 1904, inclusive.
Gordon's Mill, January 9th.
Tindals Store, Thursday, January I.
Privateer, Jenkins Store Friday Jana-
ary 8.
Manchester, (Thos. A. Gardiner's,) Fri
day. January 8.
Wedgefeld, Saturday. January 8.
Stateburg Saturday, January 8.
Hagood, Tuesday, January, y.
Rembert, Wednesday, January l3.
Dalzell, Thursday, January II.
Mayesville, Monday, January IL.
Shiloh, Tuesday, January u.
Norwood's Cross Roads, Wednesday,
January IL.
Oswego, Friday. January Is.
All returns must be made on or before
the Goth day of February, next. cannot
take returns after that date, and all re-
turns made after the 20th day of February
are subject to penalty of so per cent.
j. DIGGS WILDER,
dec 8 Auditor Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
DR.. Taylor's Sermon Last Night.

It was evident from the size Of the
audience last night that they were in
terested in the subject of sThe con,
version of the best and tho meanest
man alike The two contrasting con-
versations were taken from the Acts
of the Apostles. The one clearly show
ed that morality would not save a
man, for this man had even seen an
angel, and had the testimoy, that his
aims were BROUGHT up for a memorial
before God, he was commanded to do
the same thing that Saul of Tarsus was
commanded to do, who had even put
the Christians to death for believing
on the name of Christ. The will of
Christ had been left TO men of God as
executors of his will, and in every
instance the Holy Spirit had sent the
sianer to the preachers Of the Word,
and they would tell them words where
by they could be saved. There were
two that came forward and said they
wanted to be Christians only.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
IT'S THE CHANCE OF THE SEASON

We are doing business now with but
one end in view===tf1e absolute clearance
of all Winter Suits, Overcoats, Extra
Pants, Lap Robes, Woolen Underwear
Stiff Bosom Colored Shirts and Sweaters
We don't want to carry over a single
thing from our Winter Stock, and are Of
fering extraordinary inducements in order
to dispose of what we have on hand No
goods charged at cost prices; they will be
sold at cost
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
LETTER FROM Mr.. DEWITT HOUSE.
He Visits His Old Home in Syracuse.
New York, on Sad Mission and Meets
Former Resident of Sumter.

The following letter received from
Mr.. Dewitt House, who lived in this
city several years while connected with
the old c. S. & N. R. R., will be read
with interest by his friends, as we'll as
the friends of Mrs. Raynor, of whom
he writes:
Editor Daily Item:
While in Greenville, S. c., January
18th I received telegram announcing
the death of my father in Florida
from heart disease. As soon as I could
get relief to take charge Of the en-
gine I was running on the passenger
train from Greenville to Columbia l
went to Florida and brought the body
of my father to this city, his old
home, for interment, arriving on the
2Ist, and the funeral was held on the
24th.
Today I called on Mrs. E. M. Ray
nor at her home 212 Townsend street
and she asked about SO many of her
old friends in Sumter that it occurred
to me to write to you. She inquired
very kindly about the Moses, Darrs
Ryttenbergs and others whose names l
have forgotten. l told her Of many
marriages and deaths, mentioning
particularly the deaths of Mr.. &. Ryt-
tenberg and Capt Delgar.
Mrs. Raynor is not in very good
health. A bicyle knocked her down
about three years ago, breaking one
limb and she has not been able to
walk since. If her friends in Sumter
knew how we'll she remembers them
and how glad she was to hear Of them
once more, they would appreciate
these few lines. I am sure she would
be pleased to hear from any of them
az any time.
Yours truly,
Dewitt House.
Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. %, 1904.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
A Coming Marriage.
ceremony

Invitations have been received in
this city to the marriage of Miss
Maud Walker Edwards and Mr.. John
G. Morrisette, in the Baptist Church,
Scotland Neck, N. c., Feb. 4tb, at
1.3O O'Clock p. m. Mr.. Morrisatte
was at one time A. G. L. ticket
agent in this city, and made many
friends during his stay here who, re-
member him pleasantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
Joe DeLorme Dead.

Joe DeLorme, an old and well
known colored citizen died at his home
in this city Friday afternoon after
two days illness from pneumonia. He
was a family servant of the Late
Charles DeLorn1e and since emancipa-
tion has retained the respect of the
community by his industrious and cor
rect deportment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
MARRIED..

At the home of Mr.. T. L. Davis,
near Spring Hill on Sunday morning
Jan. 31st, Miss Daisy Scott, daughter
OF Mr.. W. 81. Scott. of this city and
Mr.. Coger Weldon, of Spring Hill,
Rev. S. 81. Booth performing the
ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Olds, OF Virginia, is the guest
of Miss Lydia Lee.
Mr. Frean Mellett, of Wedgefeld,
vas ID the city Monday.
Mr.. 8. d. Evans, of Spring Hill,
spent Saturday in che city.
Mr. John w. Montgomery, OF Mayes-
vile was IN the city Monday.
Mr.. A. x. Sanders, of Hagood, was
in the city Monday on business.
Hon. George. NJ. Stnckey, Of Lee
comfy spent yesterday in the city
Mr. and MRS. C. n Norwood. of
Darlington. are in the city on visit
to.relatiTes.
Miss Gassie Keels spent Sunday in
Tedge6eh as the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Parler.
Miss Pearl Poat, who mas been visit
ing Miss Nellie Monaghan has return
ed to her home in ColEmbia.
Mr. e. Il. Chandler isin New York
buying spring and summer goods for
the ID. j. Chandler Clothing Co.
Miss Axon, OF Savannah, Ga, is the
guest of Maj. and Mrs: II. Frank
Wilson.
Col. n. Larry CAN'T, of Inman. S.
: C. spent Monday In the city visiting
. his daughter Mrs. j. q. Minis.
Mrs. B. d. Wilson after stay Of
several weeks in the city has returned
to her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
Senator Manning and Representa-
,t;ves Moses Fraser and Clifton we're
at home during the recess OF the Leg
islature.
The Misses Cooke, Of Richmond,
Va, who have been visiting Miss
Tasis Manning, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Corinne Parler, of Orange
burg, who has been visiting Miss
yCsussie Keels, has gone to Wedgeheld,
TO visit her brother, Dr.. Marvin
Z. Parler.
Mr.. J. N. Spann who has been in
tie Tapp Department store since It's
beginning and who is well known here
as a thorough dress goods man, has
accepted position with Armstrong,
Gator & Co, Of Baltimore, Md Mr..
;Spann was head man at McCreery's;;
He succeeds Mr.. Warren Allen and
viii cover this territory as travelling
salesman for the well known Baltl-
more house. State.
Mr.. Spann. who is Sumter boy,
was in the city Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
NEW AByERTlsEMENTS.

Z. geach-Cows Lost.
Beck Bros. Bargain Hunters.
w. 81. Gibbs & .Co.-Machinery.
First National Bank-Statemept.
Wm. G. Geraty abbage Plants.
O'Donaen s. Co.-Plantation Sup
plies.
Southeastern Lime & Cement Co.
Building Material
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03


Monday night at the Hotel Jackson.
So many telephone wires were broken
last Thursday night by the weight of
the ice and sleet which collected ON
them during the day, that the
electric lights had to be shnt
off, and large part of the city
was in darkness. The telephone wires
fell across the electric light wires and
in some places there was perfect tan
gle of live wires hanging around loose.
Fortunately no one came into contact
with the live wires and no damage was
done. The shut down of the electric
light station, however, was a wise pre-
caution, and undoubtedly was the only
thing that prevented serious accidents
to those who were out on the streets
after the wires began to fall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03

-sSa1SSmal 1OI 690 sWO11 Z oA4O"o A.11oA
more house. State.
Mr.. Spann, who is Sumter boy,
was in the city Friday.
Eggs are still scarce on the local
market.
Policeman Pierson is quite sick with
pneumonia
5000 Comic valentines-osteen's
Book Store.
A merchant in this city paid sl07. 80
for one bale of cotton one day last
week.
The sale at the Telephone Mfg,
Co, factory was concluded Thursday
afternoon.
Tie freeze did less damage to trees
and telephone and electric wires than
was anticipated.
The sales of the local dispensary
exceeded by more than Sl,500 the sales
In January 1903.
Beginning last Sunday morning mail
from Charleston viii: be received on
the sos train from Columbia.
The ietter carriers and Item carrier
boys have had hard work making the
round Of their routes the past few
days.
The Sumter members of the House
OF Representatives voted against the
bill to hold biennial sessions OF the
Legislature.
Stained cotton of an inferior grade
sold on the streets Monday for 10 cents
L.
demand at l6 cents.
The Cotilliun Club dance will be
given IN the S. Z. I. club rooms
Thursday evening instead Of Tuesday
evening as was stated.
q The price of cotton seed has been so
high recently that many farmers who
were holding theirs for use on the
farm as fertilizer have been tempted
to part with them.
DR.. N. G. Osteen, Jr., has removed
his dental Office from No. 104 N. Main
to No. Is West Liberty street and will,
after February 1st occupy the Offices
upstairs over Osteen's Book Store.
There was large crowd in the city
Monday and Auctioneer Jervey had a
big audience in front of the Court
House while be was selling mlscet-
laneous assortment Of chattel mortgage
mules and other articles.
The biennial mass meeting to re-
organize the City Executive Commit
tee should be held within few, weeks
so that arrangements for the munlcl-
pal primary may be made in ample
tine before the regular city election.
King and other early varieties of
cotton seed are in big demand this
season, the idea being to make an
early crop and get the cotton on the
market in time to secure the high
prices that are expected to prevail
during the first few weeks of the cot
ton season.
The New York cotton market open
ed last Saturday with a sensational
advance Of 60 points above the closing
quotation, regainirg at 2 single jump
practically all that was lost IN the de-
cline Friday. The outlook is now
for still further advance and new
high records for all future months.
Nick Britton, white, and j. a.
Sanders were before the Mayor Monday
morning charged with public drunken
ness and fighting on Main street
Saturday afternoon. The charges
we're proven to the satisfaction OF the
Mayor and Britton was required to
pay a fine Of sc and Sanders s. or 6
days.
Fashionable Stationery in pound
packages, 25 cents. Osteen's Book
Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
Cabbage Plants.

Nov ready for delivery, ten million
Cabbage Plants Of the following varieties:
Henderson. Succession. Flat Dutch, Sc
lected Extra Early Jersey Wakefield. and
Charleston large type Wakefield.
Also, Alexander Seed Company's Au-
gusta Early Trucker.
Price-$1.5o per thousand.
5000 to 10000 at 81 % per thousand.
10000 to $4,000 at 81 90 per thousand.
Terns--Cash with order, or plants sent
C. O. D.
These plants are grown in the open air
on the Sea Coast of South Carolina. They
are stocky and hardy. and when replanted
will stand severe cold without injury.
have special low rate with the Southern
Express Company and plants can be de-
livered at any point on their line at a rate
of 90 to 10 cents per thousand !; minimum
charge on single package, 80 cents.
I am distributing agent for GLENN
SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. Frices
and circulars sent on application.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03

OF SUMTER, S. c.,
At Sumter, In the State of South Carolina,
at the close of business, Jan. %, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $354.139 II
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
cured. 22,571 SO
US. Bonds to secure circula-
ton, $4,000 90
Premiums on q. S. Bonds, 400 25
Stocks, securities, ETC., $4,000 90
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures, 5000 90
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) 1882 sc
Due from State Banks and =
Bankers, 1887 OF
Due from approved reserve
agents, 27,24o 50
Checks and other cash items, 2,5O4 OF
Notes Of other National Banks, 1,50O 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. 1851 0S
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie, $1,000 90
Legal-tender notes, 5000 90 $4,000 90
Redemption Fund with I. S.
Treasurer, IS per ct. OF cir
culation, 1880 90
Total, S554,169 03
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid, 1861 SO
NatloEal Bank notes outstand
ing. 25oc0 90
Due to other National Banks, S,656 95
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks, 2,13O 4S
Dividends unpaid, :5S g.
Individual deposits subject to
check, 3S7,e6l "a
Total $554,169 03
State of South Carolina, ss
County of Sumter.
l, R. L. EDMUNDS, Cashier of the
above named bank, 90 solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
l.. EDMUNDS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
29th day of January, 1904.
GEO. L. KICKER, L. s.
Notary Public for S. c.
Correct-Attest
A. J. CHINA,
NELL ODONNELL,
Feb. 3, 1904.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
.WEDNEspaY, sEssUARY 3, Iso4.

e,.s, Z. s1s essstssss 1 'oss o.gsss at saHetsr s
tseeaa,3 Gloss .gqttsr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-03
Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 80, 1904.

The porters of the Hotel Sumter
aud Hotel Jackson are out in new uni
forms.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

obtained early in 1903, close to de-
pcsit Of colored tourmaline, itself Of
notable interest, a mile and halt
northeast Of Pala. In San Diego
county. California crystals resemble
the spo1umene from North Carolina,
but for beauty, transparency. aud
great size of perfect material they are
not equalled by those obtained from
any known locality.
A discovery has lately been made
In the Sunrise mine, near Hattville.
Laramie county, Wyoming, Of a
beautiful mineral association, con.
sisting OF u brilliant coating of
quartz crystals ovre blue or green
ish- blue copper silicate. This quartz
is generally thick enough to take a
Loilsh and makes very pleasing
ornamental stone. 49,.
a magnifiRcent series Of agate aud
chalcedony specimen, ranging from
two to six inches In length and four
inches across, beautifully polished,
was shown In the exhibit Of the state
OF Texas at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. These Hgates were found
In great many places In the
counties Of Pecos, Brewster, Presidio,
jeff Davis, and FL Psso. Large
masses Of moss agate have been dis
covered In the Hartville mining dis.
trict, about 100 miles north of
Chey enne, Wyoming. More than
seven tons OF II were mined l during
the year 1903 and sent TO Germany
for cutting.
Mr.. Kunz's report Ia an extract
from the surveys Forthcoming volume
Mineral Resources Of the United
States, 1903" 1t 10 also published
In separate form aud may be obtain ned
on application to the Director Of the
United States Geological Survey.
Washington, ID. g.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23
PRODUCTION OF
PRECIOUS STONES

The report entitled 1.-THE Pro-
duction Of Precious Stones In l9O3,"
which George f. Kunz has recently
prepared for the United States Geo
logical Survey, contains summary
of the most recent discoveries of
gems throughout the world and de-
scriptions of their latest uses In
jewslry.
Within the year important and
extensive developments 10 diamond
mining have been made In the Trans.
vsal district, and II 10 clear that
diamond deposits OF character
similar to those Of Kimberley and Of
very promising richness exist
throughout q wide area lyiuR east
OF Pretoria. Many mines have been
located. aud about 100 prospecting
shaft, have been sunk to different
depths to test the nature and tho
extent of the deposits. Among tie
mines actually In operation, by far
the most important is the Premier,
which should not be confounded with
the De Beers Premier. It's output 10
superior 10 yield per load to that
OF the De Beers prt perty, but the
diamonds bring only about s6 70
per carat, while the De Beers Kim
berley stones are wOi,h sll.62 per
carat.
Considerable interest has lately
been manifested 10 the mining OF
beryls aud tourmalines In the pro-
vince of Minas Geraes, Brazil, where
a number of remarkable blue aud
green bsryls have been obtained.
One OF the green heryls was q
crystal that weighed l8 ga pounds,
more than twice the weight OF the
srest beryl In the Imperial
Academy Mining School at st.
Petersburg Russia, which is valued
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23
MILL FOR the DIXIE.

Zoeth Houssr has purchased
through the Basohs Sage Hardware
company a fve-stsmp quartz mill for
bis Dixie mine near Quartzburg.
The purchase was concluded In this
city last evening, Peter Bssche. pre,i-
dent OF the company. being here for
that purpose. The machinery is In
various lots, u mortar being at the
Sumpter Valley depot, stamp dies.
oamshatfs. battery frame, and mis-
cellaneOus equipment being located
In other parts OF the camp. Il will
be gathered together this week aud
shipped to Tipton by rail for trans.
portstion by wagon thence TO Quartz.
burg. A steam plant and rock
crusher are already Installed at the
Dixie mine, and Mr.. H0ussr expects
to have the eutire niiii"R plant IN
operation within thirty days.
The Dixie group consist OF six
claims, developed by about 600 feet
Of tunnels. A msaniBoient vein of
free gold ore hss been opened up,
aud q force Ut miners Is now busy
taking out ore In the prearation for
milling operations.
Mr.. Houser. owner OF the Dixie, 10
also heavy stock holder In the Stan
dsrd mine, a contiguous property.
To Miner mau Mr.. Houser said
to-day that the new mill will begin
ore In about thirty days.
The initial run will be on exception.
ally rich rock, q large lot ssssying M
high AZ 81, 500 per ton.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23
Prof. Nicholson Explains the Results Of Exhaustive
Tests of Copper. Gold and Cobalt Made
in Denver Recently.

nearly all Of the copper contained In
the ore, the total value being s2l9
per ton.
The third product represents the
tailipRs from the Wiley concentrat
ing tables, used In tho process, and
carry an in1nitesiu,al percentage
of cobalt, and a trace Of gold,
with q total value Of 81 per ton.
The forth product represents the
slimes, whose value is less than
ninety eight cents per ton, showing
the extraordinary saving effected by
the dual product process.
Very little, II any, silica Ia con.
tanned In the frat product.
Professor Nicholson personally
made the tests In a Denver plant.
They we're 80 thorough and sxhaus.
tive that he undertakes to reproduce
exact results In practice.
Professor Nicholson expects to
visit the Standard next week prob.
ably Tuesday.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23
BAROMETER AND
UNDERGROUND AIR

Some time since Prof. Lindgren. Of
the United States geological survey,
while engaged In the survey of the
Cripple Creek district. found that
the atmospheric conditions, as IL.
dicated by the readings of an aneroid
barometer, had a direct influence
upon the conditions Of the air under.
ground In mine workings. The
normal bsrometeiI reading at 10000
feet. (which 10 spprox ximatsly the
elevation vt Cripple Creek. IL 2O.4S
inches. When the barometer Ia.
dicstes q lighter pressure than tho
normal ut any of the mines, Il Ia
found that the heavy carbon dioxide
settles I ! the workings aud 10 moved
less readily by the ventilatinR fame.
or other means Of ventilation.
At the Anchoria- Leland mine a
barometer l, daily consulted to note
any material change In atmospheric
pressure. When the night shift
leaves the mine here are no workmen
under ground for several hours. IL
is the duty Of the watchman to to
the barometric reading, and II II 10
lower than the normal he turns
steam into the workings at intervals,
which has the effect of absor bling the
carbon dioxide, and the atmosphere
underground IL purified.
There are many mines In Cripple
Greek In which the air Ia NO bad at
times ~ to seriously interfere with
work. At the Anchoria- Leland there
has been much los OF time due to bad
air. At one time when driving a
level the gas entered the mine from
assures In the rocks 10 ~ to render
further work for the time being I'm.
possible. The expedient Of lining
the DRIFT with tin WAS tried, but this
afforded only temporary relief.
Since the Introduction Of the
barometer and the blowing Of live
steam into the workings ut such time
M IL indicated by low readings Of the
barometer, the conditions have
materially changed for the better.
Doubtless there are many places
where this ingenious method OF
Watching the air circulation of
underground workings maybe adopted
with equally satisfactory results. -
Mining and Scientific Prsss.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

at $4,000. During 1908 n remark
able discovery of blue beryls was
made near Rio de Janeiro. These
we're deep blue crystals. from which
single gems were cut that weighed
100 carats each. At Villa Rica two
dozen magnificent crystals of euclase
we're found which measured from two.
dfths to l "a inches.
Among the various green mineral Is
used by the anoients for decorative
purposes, compact fuchsite must now
be included. Mr.. Knnz quotes
Professor II. A Miers. OF London.
who has studied the fragment of q
Roman statuete composed OF this
material and believes that II was
probably one of the mang kinds Of
so.cslled smsragdus. Pliny's de.
scripttion OF one variety OF this
mineral 10 suggestive OF this CON-
pact emerald fuchsite
The peridotitic -dikes of Elliot
county, Kentucky, which at one time
were considered possible source OF
diamonds, because OF special resem-
blsnce In their occurrence to the rock
at Kimberley. South Africa, have
recently yielded some fine pyrope
garnet aud olivine OF gem quality.
Some pyropes have also been obtained
from q siinilar periodtitic dixie at
Highland street, Syracuse, New
York.
The chapter on spodumene,
hiddenite. aud kunzite 10 one OF the
most interesting IN the report. The
finding OF the new variety OF the
transparent lilac spodumens 10
California (which was christsned
kunzite, after the author OF this re.
port> is one OF the most notable
discoveries of q gem mineral that
has been made In q long time. II
not only adds q novel aud elegant
stone Of purely American production
to those used In iewelry, but q stone
that has great scientific interest from
the remarkable properties II possesses
In connection with the action OF
Roentgen Tor X rays aud those Ut
ardium and like substances. These
large and beautiful crystals we're 6rst
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

On exhibition at the office Of the
Killen, Warner, Stewart cor,pay are
six bottles of Standard ore samples,
showing the various stages OF
analy zee and tests recently made by
Profes ,or Il. H. Nicholson ut Denver.
The tests we're made by Professor
Nicholson, who J., consulting engineer
and general western mine manager
for the company, to determine the
most ofiicscious process for saving
the high cobalt.gold-copper values
in STANDARD ore. One Thousand
pounds of ore were used In the tests.
Concentration, with adual product,
was the process evolved. The flrst
product, which Is of coarse grain,
carries the main cobalt.gold values
in the following proportion: Cobalt,
seventeen to eighteen per cent; gold
$50 per ton; total value OF concen-
trate,, s27O per ton.
The secOnd product carries eight
per cent cobalt, some gold, aud