davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
selma Lost First one.

Shreveport won a well-played cont st from Selma today. Two runs in the mir tn
 inning decided the contest. Butler and Cribbens were the opposing pitchers. And two home runs in the game, Baker of Selma getting one and Montgomery of Shreveport the other. There were some inexcusable errors, which netted bases, but the playing on the whole was even and smooth. For a while it looked like a shut-out for Selma, but the visitors got together in the sixth inning. Baker home run gave Selma the first score and she managed to pull three more out of the game In the eighth the Alabamians tied the score, but Shreveport piled up two in the ninth, making her share or runs six. Baker will pitch tomorrow for Selma, and Shaftstall for Shreveport Off,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
WILL MOVE TO SHEFFIELD.
Memphis Shops of Southern Will Be
 Abandoned.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 23.-It is an- nounced that the Southern Railway will remove it's machine shops from this city to Sheffield, Ala, within the netx thirty days. The move has been contemplated for some time but Superintendent Hutch ins announced this afternoon that the lack of police protection during the re- cent machinists' strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
General Israel Garrard Dead.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept. 2S.-General of the most famous of Minnesota's sum- mer resorts. died at his home there today from burns caused by an oVerturntsu 1t u lamp. General Garrard commanoeu tle sea and was later with General Thomas when General Hoods army was deIeatea q: He was born in Cincinnati ana was 70 years of age. He leaves daught1Ir anu ttll a son and one brother, Colonel JePthd Garrard of Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Summary-Earned runs, Shreveport g. Selma 1; two-base hits, Hulseman. O'Rourke, Cribbens; home runs, Mont gomery, Baker; stolen bases. Fisher. Stouch. Frank; double play. Baker to Stouch to Fender; bases on balls. of But Ter 1, Cribbens 2; sacrifice hits. Montgom- cry. Butler, Stouch; struck out, by Butler 4, Cribbens 2; time of game, 1:20. Umpire, MT. Wayne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
THE ENGLISH TEAM.
Athletes Who Will Compete With
 Yale and Harvard,

New York. Sept S-The English team which is to compete at Berkely Oval Wednesday with the Yale and Harvard athletes was selected today. The men are:
 One hundred yard run. A. F. Hind, Cambridge: J: s. Churchyill Cambridge. Foud hundred and forty yard run. R. w. Barclay. Cambridge; P: A: Weave. Ox- ford Half mile run. H. ". Workman, Cambridge; J. R. Cleave, Oxford. One mile run, F. G. Cockshott, Cambridge; W. H. Gregson, Cambridge; J. J. Caw- thra, Cambridge. Two mile run. H. w. Workman, Cambridge; F. A. Dawson. OK ford; J. c. McNaughten. Cambridge. One hundred and twenty yards. hurdle, G. R. Garnier. Oxford; F. Alcock, Cam bridge. High jump, G. Howard Smith. Cambridge; w. F. B. Henderson. Ox- ford. Broad jump, J. Cornish, Oxford; W. F. B. Henderson. Oxford. Hammer throWer. E. E. B. May. Oxford; w. E. B. Henderson. Oxford.
 
 Alter a girl has been bride for about two weeks she begins to lay plans for steering some other poor girl up against a similar fate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Tests Were Successful.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 2S.-Complete suc- cess has attended the tests of the sub marine vessel Marques. The experiments were made in an aquarium and in the presence Of representatives of the Bra gillian navy. The question of longitudinal and transverse nautical stability was set tied. The press urges the Minister of Marine to begin the construction of sub- marines of this type.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Games Yesterday.

At Pittsburs--New York, 4: Pittsburg. 5 At Chicago-Philadelphi 3; Chicago, l At Cincinnati-Brooklyn, 70; Cincinna At St. Louis-Boston, 3: St. Louis, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
BREAKS TRACK RECORD.
Belle of Troy Does Mile and 70 Yards in i A 1-5 at Gravesend.

New York. Sept. S.-Long delays at +he post marred the racing at Grave send today. It was perfect day for the sport hut small crowd was in attend once Belle of Troy broke track rec ord for a mile and seventy yards in the last race. She won in gallop by four lengths.
 The Sea Breeze stake at one mile and a sixteenth was the fixture and resulted in a stirring finish, Ethics winning by VacIk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Found the R,eports False

New York. Sept 23.-The special committee of Methodist ministers, appointed last sprirg to investigate the published reports that drunkenness was on the increase in the United States Army posts in New York and vicinity since the abolishment of the army canteen. today declared that at every post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Hearings on Tariff RiIl.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-Herr RoeIler, Pressian Minister of Commerce, today began the hear ings in connection with the protests against the schedules of the new tariff bill Tomorrow a paper will be read showing the bearings of the tariR upon wood. The hearings will last a fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Detroit. 5-e; Boston, 4-2.

Boston-Boston dropped two games to Detroit today by wretched work in the field. In the first game when Boston was in the lead Ferris threw the ball into center field. while attempting to tap Holmes, who was sliding to the second. Two runs resulted from this misplay giving the game to the visitors. Very ragged work in the second and sixth in nipos of the second game gave Detroit a winning lead The second game was called at the end of the seventh to all tendance $40.
 First game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
BASEBALL.
LEAGUE STANDING
Game Sunday.

At Memphis-First game, Memphis, 13; Birmingham, 4. Second game. Memphis 10; Birmingham, 4.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans, 5; Sel-
 At shreveport-Nashville. 12; shreve' port, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Keefa Was EasY.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 23,-Little Rock pounded out eight hits in the first inning, which Yielded five runs, sufficient to win the game from Birmingham. Keefe was batted at will, while Allemange was a puzzle to the visitors. Attendance. 800 SSttIe Rock ...... .5Os 21O OO"-1O IS 0 Birmingham .. ..... 900 l02 0O0- 8 2 1
 Batteries-Allemangea and Lynch; Keefe and KaIhnH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
ii nust have dome Doheney good yes

It must have done Doheney good yes terday when he beat his old team-New Workout in that eyelash score, ano Pittsburg seems to be carrying everything before them From the disgraceful defeat that Brooklyn gave Cincinnati yesterday 1t seems that the Superbas are getting things in shape for the games after they leave Cincinnati. Thursday they open uI in Pittsburg, and the proposition VII probably be harder than these Cincinnati games. Philadelphia has St. Louis after Chicago-and second place Is not settled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Gamas Sunday.

At Chicago--Pittsburg, 15; Chicago.
 At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, D. At Cincinnati-First game, New York, O.: Cincinnati, l3. Second game, New York, 10; Cincinnati, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
RrooklYn's Harvest.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23-Brooklyn slaugh- tered both Stimmel and Sudhon today, making nineteen hits off the former ana seven Off the latter The result was never in doubt after the second inning: Score: --- R. H. E. Cincinnati 5. ......... .W0 Ol0 uu-6
 Brooklyn .. .........070 115 2O0-25 26
 Batteries-Sudhoff. Stimmel and Hur-
 ley; Hughes and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Batting Average 1000.

St. Louis, Sept. 23.-Pittinger was hit hard by the locals today Out of live cluding a triple and double. Both teams played an errorless game in the field. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. H. E St. Louis .5lO I0l Wo|9 IF
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Heydon; Pittin- ger and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Was a Farce.

Memphis, Sept. 23.-Todays game was farce, the Memphis team batting Dolan and Wolfe at will and winning all the way. Score: R. Fl. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-New York and Pittsburg. At Chicago-Philadelphia and Chicago. At Cincinnati-Brooklyn and Cincinnati. At St. Louis-Boston and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Gamas YesteriaY.

At Shreveport-Selma, 1; Shreveport, 6. At Little Rock-Birmingham. 3; Little Rock, 10. At New orleans-Nashville. 9; New Or At Memphis-Chattanooga. 3; Mem nhis. IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Games Today.

Birmingham at Little Rock. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Selma at Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

James, M. D., of Chesterfield county. this State, the well known pitcher of tho Brooklyn baseball team. died here today Dr. MacJames was graduated at the South Carolina Medical College in this city and practiced his profession in Che- raw for a year but last season returned to baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
pbi1lias won in First Inning.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The Philadelphias made four of their eight hits and won in the first inning. Donohue, although batted harder than Menefee, was invin- cible with men on bases. Attendance. $50. Score: K II. E. Chicago .............lW Vu WI 3 Philadelphia .. ....... 200 100 O0-S
 Batteries-Meneftt and Kahoe; Dono- hue and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
.(Pittsbure Rallied in Tenth.

Pittsburg. Sept. 23.-Taylor kept the hits widely scattered until the tenth inning. when three hits and base on balls gave the victory to Pittsburg Two of Pitts burgs errors gave runs. while New Yorks bad play counted nothing. Attendance. 2,200. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. ...... 010 1o1 900 2-5 8 New York ..... .01o 020 GOO IA l
 Batteries-Doheny and Zimmer; Tay- Tor and Warner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

First ace.se00uE six furiongs-Comeon ,,s tSpcea ss sS wsn so c.Ssansrs sna so secoad; Numeral. ioo Oaiy), 70 to l. third. Tixfe I;l1 Is. Anal, Peninsula, Clearwater. Kindred. Namtour Andy Williams, Hot,
 second race. handicap. mile and . six 1i2 l0Connor). to g. won; Morning Side, 104 (Burnsl, [ to 2 and 6 to Second; Smoke. loe tshaw). and Wax Taper ran.
 Third race. selling. five and a half fur longs-Katherine C, 105 (Shaw), to !, won. Not Limah. los tconnor), i2 to l. derly). Q to 2 third. Time 1:O9 Joe Mo Govern Tchula Major, Tenny Linop, Blue Mantle. Shandonfleld, Courtenay ran.
 mile and sixteenth Ethics. lOi lcoch- ran). 13 to 5, won; Autolight. 106 (O'Con- norl, to and even. second; Paul Clif- ford: lls tBurns), is to z. third. Time 1:4s
 Fifth race, about six furlcngs.The
 Musketeer. 104 (Shaw). 6 to ]. won; Mod
 rine. 113 (Walsh). 9 to 5 and to 10, sec 9pd scld Hnight ,os esi% f9 anir
 Sly, Satire, His Royal Highness Bound
 lee. Shark. Ante Up ran.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards
 Won: 1eal: McAddie, NJ s tcocSran), 5 to 1 and 2 to s, second; Agnes D, 104 (Burns), 30 to i, third. Time IA 1-5. Beggar Lady, Pincher. Alsike, Alfred Vargrave, Mis- sionary and Queen Carnival ran. Entries Today. First race, King Highway hurdle han dicap, one and three-quarters miles
 Matt Simpson. Semper Ira. 16o; The Bach | elor 142; Chariwind, 139: Jim McGibbon. iss; Captain January, saleman, 1s5; Miss Mitchell, 134; Fabius, 130. Second race, about six furlongs-Otis
 l2s: Chiffon. 12S; Highlander. 120; Flors Father wentke, Ill; Tribes Hill. 1o8:
 Cryptogram, 1o7; Lord ouex. lO2; Carroll
 Third race, mile and sixteenth-Ham. | 108; Disturber, 107: Knight of the Garter | Harry McCoun, Alpen, 106; Lucky Star Dolando. Maximo Gomez, 105; Trebori lO4;
 Himself, 1u; Animosity vesuvian. s4 1 Fourth race, Albemarle stakes, five and a half furlongs-Fonsolee, Pearlfinder, | Octoroon, Prophetic, 104; Wild Bess. 106
 zs Restsate M i.snsn g nady geassn sierns Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Kamara, 11s: Toddy. Paul Clifford. Ill; Red Path. no: Janice, Kinnikinnic. 1O6; 95; Barbara Freitchie. s2; Glenger. ss; Sixth race, about six furlongs--Lamp
 oLee, BoSs l2; Wssi1n' ssg soty, Lsdy sfSrs1 Ish Miss Almy. Arak, Irene Lindsay. Hum. 109.
 At Toronto. Toronto, Sept. 23.-Delightful weather, a fast track. large entries and close fin. ishes characterized the second days rac- l ing at Woodblne.
 First race, five and a half furiongs-- | The Boer won; Myrtle Van, second; Flu claire, third. Time 1:09 1-2. Second race miie-CSolonel Balientine.
 won: Choirmaster. second; Beguie. third. | Time 1:A1 1-2.
 Third race, four and half furlongs-- l Orla won: Jack McGinnes, second; Medi- | tation, third. Time 0:57 1-2. l Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Top- mast. won; Advocator. second; Gray Dal. | ly third. Time 1:53 1-4 | Fifth race steeplechase, mile and three. | quarters-Barley Sugar, won; Gallahad | second; Happy Hermit, third. Time | 2:461-4.
 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs- St. David. won% Flaneur, second; Tempt
 |. third. Time 1:24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Major General of Loyal Legion.

Hartford Conn, Sept 2S.-George W. Dickinson of Worcester. Mass. was eiecI. eject ed Major General of the Loyal Leeloh nl O. C. A. M The fifty-sixth annual ,1 D TT '''Il- Neption of the national council V, O' EA' M. will open in this city tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
NAruoNAL LRAGUE STANDING

Chattanooga :. ......l00 900 CO., 2
 Batteries-Henley and Accorsini; Dolan. Wolfe and Harkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
NOTICE.
Jacksonville City Bonds
 For Sale.

MAYORS OFFICE,
 Jacksonville, Ala, Sept i2, 1901. eeaasa bids will be received at this office until Monday, 2lst Oct. Isol., noon. for the sale of eight thousand dollars in bonds. Der cent, payable semi annually. See act Of Alabama Legislature approved Januar, lsOi This amount constitutes the entire indenteo- neNs Of the City of Jacksonville.
 Any information desired may be obtained et sSi bsds H L. STEVENSON. m ~ Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Baltimore, 5-5; Milwaukee, A

BaItimore-The home team took two games today from Milwaukee. The field ing of McGinnity, Dunn and Jackson in the first game was brilliant. In the sev- enth inning of the second game Nops gave way to Foreman after he had given two bases on balls and hit two men. Att tendance 2.CO6.
 First game:
 R.H.E. Baltimore ............... HDl U20 Wr-o I3 MllW6 ukee UOO OlV O0lNNf '" U McGinnity and Robinson: Husting and Maloney.
 Second games
 R.IE. bdltinOT0 ''".s..s.ss.... 1V1 O1O ~ Q Milwaukee - ....... co: 900 020-4 6 5 Foreman. Nops and Eresnahan: Reidy and Maloney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Philadelnhia. s: Chicago. 8.

Philadelphia-Grifflth was cratic today
 and the home team won from Chicago by
 otportune hitting in the first and sixth iEnflgs. Attendance 2,S82
 R.H.E.
 Philadelphia .......... 300 OOe OOs-5 Il Griffith and Sugden; Plank and Powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

After a man has been married sA ,nsSnitY he usually attributes 1t to temporary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. CT: Washington, g.

washlngton-Ccrsecut hitting tn a single inning in each game gave Cleve- land both games of today's double head CT In the fii st game Cleveland landed on a home run, scoring their total runs. Bracken pitcf ed a good game and only once did Washington find him for sue cessive hits. Tn the second game the vis- itors tatted cut five singles which. with a hit by pitcher and an error. gave them five runs and the game. Mercer pitched a good game before and after the fifth Lut his team was unable to do anything with Bowling
 First game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

they found the reports false The committee also declared without Iissent that I1 Ine repotts and South Reach Staten Island, July 5 and 4 last were false in every particular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Pitcher MacJames Dead. Charleston. s. C., Sept. 2.-James Mac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

eral condition of illness, loss of appetite
 and insomnia, depression, tendency tc
 worry over trlfles, and to these more se-
 rlous symptoms add themselves as the
 disease progresses.
 "The heart frequently Is affected, the
 head is heavy, hot and aching, then
 the speech becomes jerky, confused and uncertain and the movements of the body are spasmodic and not controlled by the brain Eccentrcity of speech and action is noted and violence is the next stage of the complaint. Then the patient who has resisted all the appeals of his physician to rest from his work | is condemned to Sanitarlum where en- 1 forced idleness is necessary for weeks and sometimes for months.
 ! Open air exercise is q great preven- | tive of nervous sickness, Cold boths, the plunge and shower and needle spray should be the accompanments of the morning ablution of those disposed to nervousness even slightly. It is never wise to adopt harsh or sudden methods in this cold water treatment. If one is accustomed to warm baths the temper ature of the water should be changed gradually. An excellent plan is to fill a large sponge with cold water, and hold ing it at the back of the neck, squeeze 1t SO that the water trlckles down the spine. Repeat this several times and the subsequent shock of cold water on the rest of the body Is slight. Brisk friction with coarse towel follows.
 BENEFIT OF EXERCISE.
 Above all exercise-not with bells or pulleys, but in the open air, with deep breathing and plenty of walking and running, if possible. Well ventilated bedrooms are necessity. Business men complain that they have no leisure for exercise in the open air, but I now have number of patients who walk to and from their offices each day from up- town homes.
 Gold showers arc of the utmost ben eft in nerve trouble, correcting the con ditions in all slight attacks very rcadi- ly. In severe cases patients must give up reading and writing, or even listen ing to music. Study is forbidden to students who develop nerve disease. But in these advanced cases it is better for the suffered to leave the city, and a sea voyage is n splendid tonic for the ncerves. Living in cities surrounded by the awful street noises, the cang of fire bells and those of ambulances and cable cars and the buzzlng of automo- piles, the only wonder Is that the dis case is not a scourge.
 ',rhe greatest danger of nervous pros tration is that so many sufferers anx- ious to avoid giving up their various pursuits resort to remedies that produce only an artificial calmness to the nerves. These are the cases most diffi- cult to ."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

es, a museum, a library, a new acque- duct and many curious old houses. The ancient Aragonese castle, which stood at one end of q handsome street that traverses the whole length of the city, and has lately been pulled down to make way for barracks. One of the most interesting things about the place is an old fountain, called Il Rosello. It is a large edlfce of white marble, adorned with statues representing the seasons, and has twelve streamSof wa ter gushing from the mouths of lions and dolphins On top is funny eques- trian statue of San Gavino, and below an inscription states that the fountain was built by Philip II. in 1905. Until the new acqueduct was built It offered the only water supply of the town; and to this day donkeys are continually as- cending from it, each with three small barrels of water on his back.
 FANNIE B. WARD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Free Public Library of New Haven
 Books Added May ?, 1901.

Free Public Library of New Haven
 Books Added May ?, 1901.
 Allen, J. H., and Greenough. J. B. Latin Grammar; 475 All Bailey. L. H., and Miller, w., eds Cyclopaedia of American Horticulture. V g. 716+B5, Reference.
 Baker, J. H. Education and Life; 3704 Is4
 Barrett, F. Breaking the shackles; B271.6.
 Bible. Polyglotten Bibel. V. 1-5; Greek, Hebrew, Latin, German;> 22O5 B4
 Bible. N T.. Teachers Commentary on Matthew; by Peloubet; 2262 E.
 Boothby, G. N. A Cabinet Secret; B64.13
 Boston Record Commission. 29th Report; Miscellaneous Papers; 9744s All.
 Brown, w. G. Andrew Jackson; jB J12A.
 Canton, w. Children's Sayings; s2S G
 Cheever, c. B. Journal of the Pil- grims at Plymouth, 1920; Reprinted; 9744 c.
 Dictionary of the Holy Bible, for Gen. eral Use (Anon); 2203 D.
 Dudeney, Mrs. H. Men of Marlowe's; DS6.1.
 Edwards. J. Scripture Economy of the Trinity. etc.: 231 F,
 Emory, R. The Life of Rev. John Emory; E En61 A.
 Finn F. J. Mostly Boys; F49 M. Flagg, c. A.. and Jennings, J. T. Bib-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
THE GREAT MAY FESTIVAL
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Continued from Ninth Pageo Adagio Lamontoso. Concerto in F minor, Op. Il. Chopin
 MT. Benham and Orchestra. Blumengef1uster Franz von Blon Deuce Caresse .....................G .Gillct Shador Dance, from 'Dlnorah" ...... ........'.......... Meyerbeer
 Miss Levy. Symphonic Poem, Les Preludes. Liszt WEDNESDAY, MAY 9TH, 9:30 A. M Concert-Grand Opera House. Miss Sadie F. Roberts of Meriden, contralto.
 Miss Lillian A. Kline, of Hartford, so- prano.
 Miss Flora Belle Shercood os Bridge port, soprano
 Miss Eleanor Sloan of New Haven, pianist
 Miss Anna G. Wastcott of Hartford, violnist.
 Charles H. Miner of Hartford, tenor. Marc c. Schaeffer of Hartford, bari tone,
 Polonaise, in c minor. Op. 4O No 2 .. .....,....,........... Chopin
 Miss Sloan. Dear Love, When in Thine Arms ... ...............,. Chadwick o For Day of Spring.
 Addison F. Andrews
 MT Miner. Accompanied by Mrs Harriet Crane
 Pltbado of Hartford) The Princess Grieg Nymphs and Sylvians ........ Bemberg
 Miss ShprUood Accompanied by Miss Mary L. Peck of
 Bridgeport) Loves Trinity DeKoven
 Miss Roberts. Accompanied by Harry l.. Whitaker
 of New Haven.) Fantasie de Concert
 .. ................ Rimsky- -Korsakow
 Miss Westcott. by Mrs. Edward Westcott
 of Hartford) Song of the Swing. Loves Messages. ,.........N. H. Allen
 Miss Kline. in F minor ...... Brahms in F maj ...... Schunlann
 Miss Sloan. I Wait for Thee.. Vim Arms Fisher Why Love Is King ...,.., Dudley Buck
 Mir. Schaeffer II a. m.-Grand Opera House-Song
 Cycle. (Given under the direction of Mrs A. Hsaton Robertson, by the following
 quartetO Miss May c. Bradley of New Haven, soprano.
 Miss Louise Daniker of New Haven, 
 Walter IT. schneeloch of New York. tenor J Riley F. Phillips jr,, of New Haven, H The Daisy Chain. Liza Lehmann During the Song Cycle Miss Bradley will introduce the Cavatina 'Caro Nome from "Rigoletto,' Verdi p. m-Hyperon-song Recital Miss Emma Juch assisted by Miss Emma Spieskt of Hartford, violinist, md 1sidor Luckstone.
 1.--In French. Mienonne. ) Cher Enfantelet yous Aurez Beau F'aire,