davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Of 'sm. ana beds 20 the left 81 'en,
ON struggle the brave SICK hun.
drea"
Quite right. The war isn't over for
them yet. And Tho fondest dream
any man IN ferNice cherished was
thoughts Of that glad day when the
war would be OYEis--when no would
be free
Four years later soma Of the boys
stiii are not free Perhaps some Of
them never viii be. And any hoapi.
tai mainly because n II a hospital
II a eheerieas home.
But these veta-not 20 fortunate
NJ tho rest ~ Us lucky birds aren't
cheerleas, They keep good humored
3rtns are scattered thruont their
boomerang" For example. hand
grenadea like this.
They are charging two bits 20
visit Tho hattieshlpn IN the bay this
week. Not 40 long ago they paid
YOU TO vini, them and prolonged your
stay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

I'll repeat Capt. TfArkina: THE
brave siCk hundred
Father had brought his dsugh.
Ter Into "A Second Ave. fountain
lunch for the noon chow on- day
last week. LILLE glris. or even
medium.sixed girls. are unusual
guests In this masculine munich
menagerie. In honor Of the oc-
caslon. Duke" the proprietor.
donated the little lady large
strawberry lee cream soda, ION
tho house"
The startled malls patrons gnspsd
n this generosity, and ons baritone
voice was heard 20 murmur.
"weil. know II is going 20 rain
now"
overhearing which. Duke" respon
%.
Yes. suppose 40. Last time
gave anything free was in Fan Fran
cisco. Made present Of n ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

sandwich one afternoon. and the
negt day they had an earthquake.
lSots. In San Francisco. this story
would be changed 20 read FIRE" in
stead Of earthquake
Nearly every night. on Seat,
Ties buster streets. I see n very
old woman carrying n basket Of
roses. suppose she II very old.
for she Ia much bent and seems
feeble.
Apparently she ekes out an en-.
inience selling the roses.
don't know her name. ! don't
know why she has 10 sell the flowers
or 10 about the streets ~ her age.
don't even know II she does have
10 do n.
Only. sometimes I wonder q.
Materializing -aplrits" OF marked
literary talent seems 20 have become
= popular pasiime IN Seattle. Old
Thomas Carlyle r. one of The latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
"RECALLERS'
Fooled, KEEP
UP ACTIVITY!
Bellevue Meeting
Turns Out to Be
a Bit More Anti
Than Pro

Attic Saturday nights meeting
- Bellevue proved more anti
Aan pro" those sponsoring tho
Aasement 60 recall County Com
eiSxianerx Claude q. Ramsay,
lou G. Smith and Thomas Dob
lan were continuing their actiyi
ties Monday.
County Auditor n. II. Ferguson
vas preparing the formal petitions
Tor the commissioners recall. follow
Ing tina filing saturday afternoon Of
charges against tho commissioners.
The charges were filed by Thomas
w. Dangherty. Bellevue farmer. and
CHIEF Investigator for citixens across
the lake whose accusations resulted
In the grand jury investigation and
tndlctncnta
When th~ meeting Saturday
night was called TO order 4 bitter
fight for the craftsmanship dcvrl
cped between William kainr.
Bellevue pioneer. and Frank Ter
rncr. 81 Oriliia- Ia was charged
that Terrace and crowd 81 his
friends had been brought TO pack
the meeting by tho eommission-
efs.
The res, fight started when John
". Nelson. Seattle ncwspaperman.
started 90 speak
Y arm here In the interest os tho-~
Who are sincere hs said AS for
tho rest OF you buns"
Then tho riot began.
when II was over those IN favor
AZ tho recall held meeting behind
closed dcors-
The charges upon which the recall
petition Is to be based are identical
for all three commissioners.
They are accused Of uniswfriiy
aprroprintinw 20 tho usc Of the J. X.
rric. Construction company the
sums a. s1.ses..f on January ~.
1880: sis.esfst on March -. 1870.
and sis.f5sss on May 4. 1890. all az
this being county money.
They also are alleged 70 have aidsd
and encouraged Capt. John T. Andsr.
son. lessee Of the county ferry sys-
tern. 70 appropriate 20 HIS own use
county fuel oil valued AZ sTss.os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
YOUTH BEATS
PRISON GUARD

W. c. wiimors. guard at the coun-
" jail. was suffering from painful
injuries Monday as the result Of a
beating administered BY a i7.year.
Old prisoner.
wiImore was bringing l.. Baisden.
who recently escaped from the Che
halls rcformatory. back from San
Francisco.
Az they neared the county jail sun.
day night Baisden suddenly attacked
Wilnore with heavy wrench. But
for tho interference Of Deputy sher.
~ w. RI. Barr. who heard the
guards call for aid. wilmore might
have been beaten 10 death.
Baisden was locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
OFFICIAL "SOLD"
ON BASIN PLAN
Assistant interior Secretary
Visits Watershed

SPOKANE. Aug. 7.--rmpressed not
only with the feasibility 81 the Co
iumb.a Basin project from an enEi-
re<rfng standpoint. but with the cco-
ronnlc Importance 10 the nation OF the
undertaking. r. NJ. Goodwin. assist
ant secretary Of the interior. may be
rallied upon to carry tho cause Of the
Northwest into official governmental
circles.
Goodwin. accompanied by Marvin
Chase. state hydraulics engineer.
and Fred A. Adams. state basin SUI
pervfsor. arrived in Spokane after
an Inspection Of the watershed area
fthe project IN Montana and North.
ern idaho.
The possibilities OF the project
are impressive" Goodwin declared.
.'-rhe economic Importance Of the
project. when II In properly present
I'D 20 the government. cannot fail 10
result in favorable action ultimately.
II have seen only tho watershed
area Of the project 20 date. and
am In no position TO advance definite
opinions on the feasibility Of thu
project. but have seen enough to
know that. whether tho present en-
cheering plans are those which
should be adopted. the project as a
whole must sooner or later become
reality"
Coodwin's inspection included a
trip 10 Fiatheaf lake. Montana. down
The Flathead river 70 the Clark's
Fork and thence TO Pend orciIle lake
and river.
While Mr.. Goodwin refrains from
committing himself TO any extent At
this time. his attitude Is distinctly
favorable 70 the project. The fact
that he II a Northwest man and
shoroly conversant with conditions
here guarantees that his report 70
the secretary of the interior will be
constructive rather than inimicai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

near Paradise Inn. Guests Al Para.
diss Inn from over the world during
the summer would have an opportu.
nifty 70 hear the greatest artists.
watch Tho rnoss famous painters and
scuiptors a, work. and enjoy the dan.
cling BY ciass Of more than $50
beautiful girls.
The Cornish colony would Be 10
Gated near Paradise tan. with ehaiss-
and tents and bungalows grouped
about tho Greek theatsr az -. great
central feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
SEEK BRIDGE
SETTLEMENT

That negotiations locking toward
settlement Of the controversy be.
tween the strauss ftascule bridge Co.
and the city viii be resumed. vas
announced Monday ty Mayer Brown.
Tn. strauss company n suing fhr
city for sako.ooo for alleged infringe
msnt o. patents In thu construction
Of tho thre. North End bridges. tn.
ease IL scheduled 20 bc heard In 90,
toh~r.
Corporation Counsel Walter v.
Meier recently recommended that The
suit be compronlsed for 81. 600. but
this wss not satisfactory 10 ths
bridge company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Alleged "Reds" Are
Raided by u. s. Men

KALAMA. Aug. 7.--Breaking up a
meeting on the ranch OF Jacob Tuis.
kus, two miles south OF here. federal
officials seized a series OF documents
which they expect wsll link up those
present with the communist party.
The meeting was that OF delegates
FROM the workers. party OF America.
Tho records were taken from Max
Lerner. GIT University st.. Seattle.
No arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Celebrate Golden
Wedding at Party

Mr. and sfrs. c. H. f.undEresn. Of
ssss 18th ava. " r.. celebrated tho
toth anniversary ~ their wedding
day Sunday with = reception ~ tho
Swedish Lutheran church. IN fhs
Green IAhs district. ana party lat.
sr st tbsir home. They have been
residents Of ssatsss 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Declaring that the people arc tired
Of the Old Guard OF the republican
party. James w. Bryan. former con
grensman. has filed his declaration
OF candidacy against John II. Miller
In the First district.
"congresgman Miller has thought
more about being regular than right"
Bryan sald Monday. "Hs has voted
down tho line with the party bosses.
He has used his vote 20 defeat every
effort OF the progressives 10 vary the
party program"
Bryan declared that he would prob.
ably find II necessary 20 adopt the
Seattle street corners and tho open
air for most OF his meetings. but said
that he would stump the district
from end TO end in his fight against
the reactionary spirit In national poll.
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Predicts Increase
in Apple Exports

Prospects are that the export mp
pic trade will show nm increase this
season. according 10 Charles ".
Beery. editor OF Fruifland. Tho
Washington crop. Berry says. will be
smaller this year. but OF better
quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Green Peppers in Hash From J. Ega|

70 be dragRed back. shedding :.
tears about Lord Byron.
Maybe can find ma a -.
WHOM coax Ariefnus Ward =
Twain into a friendly seance. I,
writing = funny story win be J
The idea intfigues me. Iias.'
ton 70 put y over.
Dinner has bern served
The plate II empty.
I'm afraid II hasn't been mn
Of a meal, al that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Mayor Speaks at
Markets Open

with Mayor Brown Delivering
principal address. The enlarged
Improved pike Place Market
formally opened saturday aften
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. chsirr4,
the barbors and public GROUNDS
miitee ~ the city council. vf
charge Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

YAKIMA. Sufficient Refrigeration
cars 20 sccommofas. all soft fruit,
growers are now on Northern Pacific
Tins. according to w. A. Glen. y. H.
district agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BY James w. Egan

y
Monday always seems Ia have
sapphire shade. Everybody IL
singing tho blues. A week ~
work ahead. and nobody craving
labor. LILO Il a mran. missrabio
affair. Curses aud mniesiietiensl
All Of which Il leading up % a con.
fesalon; l have story 10 write today
and not a single bright idea. No.
not one.
Well. ismms ace. Might iot down
few Impressions. Some scattered
shots. as u we're. A biz here. ana a
biz there-liks green peppers IN a
plate of hash. That's not a bad flg
ure. BY the way. For lta hash you're
getting today. gentle and rough read
err.
First. I might speak OF one Of
my correspondents. Her she
has mo worried.
To date Two received something
like two dozen episties from this In
dustrious correspondent And don't
understand single one of them. I
can't figure what they're all about.
Neither can tho rest % The Star
STAFF.
A. say. II worries mo. don't
know whether I'm being pattsd on
the hack with appreciation or being
/ pattcd over the conk with club.
Gosh. hate these mystefiesi
Captain Earl Hsriins. who
used to bawi the tar out Of me
and ether alleged soldiers on tho
dflifisid. and who 10 ~ present
% the Cushmsn hospital for
veterans In Tacoma. sends mo =
copy Of their paper. called Tho
boomerang"
I, Hnrkins writes. ''Beds 20 the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07


measurements OF the children before leaving home:
The
length should
ILL., the back the
(Thc a shirt
with oned cut notm
ask
shrinkage and fading n
BoNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
N OTION S
For School Sewing

EFLhFHAIk HIlAIp. hnfnpIn Tot. lneIudfnR
msrreFired and some silk weii as cotton.
ana tyaTd boits. holt &c.
BIAS HfSDiNo IN white and coior-. syard bolts
for zoe.
COTTON TwILr.ED rArr-. n. ~. V. y. ~
Inch widths - ynrds on boif. zoe.
SEWING THREAD IN black and white. f,s
yards on spool. Nos. 40 80. 90. epcols zoe.
BRAIDED ELASTIC. IN white width. Y. q
and binch. yards &c.
fto YARDS nAsTTNo COTTON. IN Noa 40. 80
ana CO. white only. spool &c.
WHITE PEARL BUTTONS. small. medium and
large sizes. card Dc.
ESAP FASTENERS with round Edges. VIII not
ca; thread. IN black and white dcrrn for Sc.
90 YARDS SEWING SILK. in black and good
assortment ~ cnicrs. spool &c.
GOOD BRASS FINS. fine points. paper 2t.
UPPER MAIN FrooR-THE non MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Women's Linene
Busters
at $2.95

Good. roomy garments. extra
long. so they win cover the
entire figure. Made with rag
Ian sleeves. convertible collar.
full belts. straps on sleeves.
big patch pockcts--sar color.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON
NARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Flesh. Orchid and Blue Crepe de {
prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon.
less styles, as shown in sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Women's Strap Pumps
1895
Crepe Crew .f Dre..e. $14.89

You will find in these blacks, navy blues and
browns economies which you demand and styles that
are Fashions latest whim. Some sleeve edges and
panels lined with Mohawk Canton crepe many
have novelty corded belts; side panels knife peated
all with low necks and short sleeves Sizes 16 to a.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

away. When Robert turned the key
in the lock, he stood quite still, breath
ing hard.
From behind the curtain, Polly
thrust out her head, her small face
wrlnkled and tears standing thick in
her eyes.
"Pm a-goin' after that pup an swat
him." she hissed stormily. "He lies
when he says my daddy's scamp"
Percival lifted precautionary hand
mot too loud" he warned. "Come
here" She went slowly forward, her
head hanging; but when he held out
his hands she snatched them and bent
her curly head over the strong fingers
and kissed them passionately.
"Poor little girl, poor little Polly"
murmured Robert, brokenly. Then as
she swayed toward him, his arms went
around her, and for moment he
pressed her head against his breast.
"Polly, Pollyop," he whispered, kiss
ing her hair. "Oh, God, If owned that
lake property I'd-Td-"
A certain deep tone in his voice
brought up Pollyop's head, and she
saw in his eyes an expression that
made her struggle from his arms.
Fleeing to the porch window, she was
gone before Robert could stop her.
"Bob's queer fish, Eve" laughed
Mackenzie, as he came into the music
room where Evelyn Robertson was
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Look at me, dearie. I love
you, little girl"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Traded Pipes for Land.

The clay pipe industry of Bristol
Eng. which is now entirely closed
down, dates back to the Seventeenth
century, when large quantities of
Bristol-made pipes were exported to
the American colonies. English clays
were so much preferred by the Indians
to their own rudely fashioned pipes
that they became '.aluable as objects
Of barter or part purchase value In
exchange for land. Three hundred
pipes figure in the list of articles
given by William Penn In exchange for
a tract of land in what is now Penn.
sylvania, and another record of early
colonial days shows that in 1G77 100
pipes and 100 jews harps were ex-
changed for plot near Timber Town.
", j.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

the curtain until he came to the curly
head of Polly Hopkins. Two tender
pats fell upon 1t. Then he, too, crossed
to the center Of the room.
you're hospitable chap, Bob"
laughed Marcus. "Heigh-ho! but to-
day I've been some busy. I'll bet you
a quarter of dollar it won't be three
months before get every squatter off
that shore. The fact of 1t is, I've only
got to catch Hopkins, and the rest'll
be easy. He's bad actor; and that
girl Of his is saucy baggage"
"She's a very good GIRL" Robert in
terposed In deep tones, land very pref
ty, too"
The bookcase draperies moved ever
SO little. Polly Hopkins almost burst
with Joy when she heard those words.
Pretty enough, suppose" Marcus
conceded, "but not good. She's like
the rest-bad clean through"
The curtains moved a little more :
ana Robert caught the sway of them
out Of the tail Of his eye. He felt that
II Mackenzie did not go soon, he woul,,
throw him out. What the girl would
do If Marc started n TRADE against her
father, Robert did not dare contem-
plate.
Look here, Marc" he burst forth.
you're all wrong about those people.
all dead wrong. They don't harm any
one, as l can see. Why can't you live
and let live?"
HIS eyes flashing, Marcus stood up.
mo harm, no harm, you say" he
flared. "Why, they steal everything in
sight. and in few more years there
won't be fish left in the lake. There
won't be anything to catch In season
or out, If the squatters keep up their
Internal poaching. Hunting and fish
Ing are. for gentlemen, my dear Bob
Don't forget that!"
Gentlemen be d-d!" calculated
Robert, and then the curtains swayed
50 that he got to his feet and started
toward the door.
"Marc," he continued, "perhaps we
can't agree on this matter ut all. but
l really do want heart-to-heart talk
with you about it. But not now! The
fact Is was busy when you came
in"
thinking up IL few more pleas for
the squatters, eh?" the other man
teased. "Well, old fellow, just remem-
Der this. I've got at least twenty-five
men watching everything that scamp
of a Hopkins does. and when l get
something on him, there won't be twen-
ty-four hours between that time and
his arrest"
Robert almost showed the speaker
out of the door; but Marcus only
chuckled good-naturedly as he went
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
French Peasant Now Convinced Tha
Shotgun Is Unreliable as
Bank of Deposit.

The ingenuity of French peasants In
hiding money has surpassed itself In
the case Of man near LOrient who
received 1000 franc note and a
500 franc note in payment for prod
uce. He hid them in the muzzles of
his double-barreled shotgun, believing
that would be the last place thieves
would search for money.
He made mistake, however. In net
taking his wife into the secret. A
neighbor called few days later, In
the absence of the man of the house.
and asked for the loan Of the gun to
get hare.
The hare escaped and when the
peasant came in that evening his wife
remarked that the neighbor must be q
very bad shot.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
~OU DARLlNG!"

sYNoPsIs.-Occupying q dilapi-
dated shack In the Silent City, q
sqoatter settlement near Ithaca,
New York. Polly Hopkins lives
with her father. small Jerry. and
an old woman. Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm, Oscar Bennett,
prosperous farmer. Is a neighbor.
ne Is secretly married to Evelyn
robertson. supposedly wealthy girl
OF the neighborhood. Marcus Mac
henzie. who owns the ground the
squatters occupy, is their deter
mined enemy. Polly overhears
conversation between Mackenzie
and stranger. in which the former
aVows his intention of driving the
squatters from his land. The stran-
ger sympathizes with the squatters,
and earns Polly's gratitude Evelyn
Robertson discovers from her moth
er that they are not rich, but prac-
ucally living on the bounty of
Robert Percival. Evelyn's cousin.
Polly learns from Evelyn that the
sympathetic stranger Is Robert
Percival. Evelyn charges Polly
with message to Bennett, telling
him she can give him no more
money. She already bitterly regrets
her marriage to the ignorant farm
er. Polly conveys her message and
oscar makes threats. He insists
Evelyn meet him that night. Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop,
squatter, take an oath to do Mac
kenzie no injury. Evelyn unsuc-
cessfully tries to get money from
her mother with which to buy off
Bennett and induce him to leave the
country. giving her her freedom.
She and Mackenzie avow their
love. At the arranged meeting that
night Bennett threatens Evelyn
with exposure unless she gives him
money. Polly meets Robert Per-
cival. and they are mutually at
tracted. Polly's feeling being adora-
ton. Oscar kills Polly's lamb and
Percival thrashes Oscar.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Prayinu.

Some think that because st. Paul
said. 81 would have men pray in every
place." 1t Is therefore unnecessary to
pray in any particular place, but
that 1t suffices to interlace our prayer
with the rest of our works. And a
good thing 1t is to pray in all places
but that will not suffice us If we would
Initiate Jesus Christ our Lord, and
practise that which His saints have
done In regard to prayer. For be thou
well assured that no man will b. able
with profit in every place unless first
ne have learnt to pray in particular
place and to employ some space OF
time therein.-Juan de Avila.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

| waiting IOr MIN. III nnunt kept my
temper just now, we should have
parted bad friends"
THAT'S like you, DEAR" she smiled.
"But then, of course, you wouldn't let
him bother you. Fussing about the
squatters again, suppose"
Evelyn took his big fingers in her
hand and occupied herself in examin-
Ing the white spots on one of the pol
ished nails.
my big man mustn't mind Bobs,"
she exclaimed persuasively, noting the
frowning lines that had come In his
face. Hes sentimental, Robert Is,
full of half-baked notions about BROTH
erly love and helping the downtrodden,
and that sort of thing"
The man laughed indulgently. 1t
delighted him to have the girl Of his
choice express his own sentiments so
well.
"You precious !" he murmured.
"They can't fool my Eve much, can
they" By simple twist of his wrist
he captured her hand. Then he took
up favorite topic with new zest.
Il want to improve my property, dear.
The Silent City's an eyesore! If
could get the squatters off the lake
side and buy the Bennett farm, could
make my place the handsomest in the
county,"
AT the suggestion about Oscars
farm, different light flashed into
the girls eyes. Her hand twitched in
his.
THAT would be wonderful, dear"
she calculated. "If-if the squatters
weren't there, you could make very
lovely drive right along where their
road runs, couldn't your"
This had been MacKenzie's idea,
also. What capable girl Eve was
lie took her pretty face between his
hands and kissed her once and then
again and again.
You darling!" he murmured
you're the wisest little woman in the
world! My whole ambition Is to make
our home just to suit you. was talk
Ing to one Of those landscape chaps
up at the college the other day, and
he said the lake section could be made
charming. We can build our house
on the hill just above there!"
"And the farm" Evelyn interposed.
shat would just round out your place
perfectly. Oh. honey, do that right
away. Mr.. Bennett will ask more for
1t as soon as you get rid of the squat
ters."
Marcus lighted cigarette thought
fully.
1.-The Bennett farm wouldn't be of
any use to me-" he explained slowly,
unless I can make clean sweep of
the whole thing. It's n crime, I tell
you, Evelyn. Think of it! had to
send out of the county to get my men
to watch those fellows down there.
Ithaca makes me tired. It's n good
thing l came back to put some snap
into the fight against the squatters."
The girls white lids made a curtain
between his shining eyes and her own.
Evelyn was wishing, oh. how very
much she desired that Marcus would
buy the farm. Then Oscar could leave
the country, and in another state he
would set her free! She studied Mac
kenZie's face covertly through half
closed eyes, considering what to say
and how to say it.
Mackenzie flung his cigarette into
the crate. He found the suggestion of
her veiled look so alluring that he
gathered her into his arms and rained
kisses upon her face.
II love you so, sweet, could almost
eat you" he painted.
breath of rose, slipped from her
parted lips, and when she laughed
again, his deep chuckles Joined hers.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Harken to the Voice of God.

In meditation let the person rouse
himself from things temporal, and let
him collect himself within himself
that is to say, within the very center
of his soul, where lies impressed the
very image of God. Here let him
hearken to the voice of God rs though
speaking to him from on high, yet
present in his soul, as though there
were no other in the world save God
and himself.-San Pedro de AIrantara