davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams BIdu.
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, March 1.-Averaging considerably over S00,000 shares for each full session, the week on the stock exchange marked further pro- nounced change of sentiment from dullness and depression of the early period of the new year. At one stage tradigng attained such proportions as to cause a temporary jump in call loans to and even 71s per cent, rates unequaled since the middle of 1917. Normal conditions were almost auto matica11y restored.
 Only at intervals were there surface indications of more than casual public interest. Investment purchases on an impressive scale seemed at all times lacking.
 Pools switched with bewildering ra- pidity from one group of specialties to another.
 Rails played an unimportant part
 Steels and affiliated industrials Of accepted worth were kept within mar
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

row bounds by prospects of further revision, but coppers and other base metals strengthened as a result of methods employed by the government to stabilize supplies on hand.
 The labor outlook, the Victory loan, further expansion of the country s marvellous foreign trade and congress sional debates on the league of na- tions were foremost among the events to engage the attention of high fi- nancpS
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
CAVES CEILING 100 FEET HIGH
(Popular Mechanics)

Amid the wilds of southwestern Ore gon, almost unknown to the world at large, is situated a series of under ground chambers and passages re- markable for their size and for the beauty and unusual character of their decorations. Within the last few years they have been made national monu- ment- and are now known as the Marble Caves of Oregon. The caves consist of three and half miles of marble passages and grottos ranging from one to four or five stories in height. In places the connecting cor riders are so low that one must crawl on all fours for considerable dis tance. Elsewhere the chambers are so large that the opposite walls and ceil- ings are scarcely visible in the dim candle light. The largest cavern meas ures more than 800 feet in length, and it's arched ceiling is 100 feet above the floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
COPPER MARKET

NEW YORK. March IA little copper market during the earlier part of the last week, and at one time deal
 CTS who had been quoting si5.00 New York showed n disposition to raise their prices. Tho demand seemed to taper off later. however. and the mar ket was unsettled today. Rumors of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NEW YORK, March 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s40,17S,460 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $23, 356, $50 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

sales at S14.50, New York, could not be definitely confirmed, but some of the local dealers were quotink s14.5o to s14.75 with quotations ruling around sl5.00 to s15.25 for electrolytic.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

and feeders s12.5O914OO; calves s1S.5O @15.00.
 Hogs, receipts 800; steady. Top S16.S5. Bulk s16.65616S5.
 Sheep, receipts 1900; market 156 25c higher. Lambs s17.75@1S25; ewes S11.00@12.00.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
FIR E E WHATS WHAT"

IN TEXAS OIL Straight interesting facts on Rain bows End, Wonder Oil Field of the World' and all Texas Oil Fields, told by large independent operator. It's FREE. Issue Limited. Send Today.
 JAMES A. BUIE Entire Floor, 1006- 1908 Houston Street
 FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 1.-Cottoa closed at s21.25 compared with ss1.19 at the close yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
WE WANT A LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

Interest in OIL development is be- coming more intense every day. We need a local representative in Phoeniy to sell stock in good companies and to follow up inquiries. Write US with references.
 TEXAS OIL EXCHANGE OF
 FL PASO no Sheldon St. Fl Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 1.-Mercantile l. paper unchanged. Sterling day bills unchanged. Demand S4.75 3-7; cables s4.76 7-l6. Mexican dollars unchanged.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
WOULD END RESTRICTED
LEASING OF GAS PUMPS
Federal Trade Body Orders Stand
ard Oil Company to Cease
Practice.

Action to stop the leasing of gas
oline pumps and tanks to retail deal
ers by oil companies on exclusive
terms intended to stifie competition
has been taken by the Federal Trade
Commission. The order to cease this
practice has been served on the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
The order prohibits the company
from entering into contracts or from
continuing after four months to op-
crate under existing contracts. which
provide that dealers. as considera-
ton for the lease of pumps and tanks.
shall only use them for the handling
of gasoline and products solo by ti:s-
company.
Under the action of the commits
sion the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana is to report to it fully within
thirty days after the four-month
period the nature of the new con-
tracts or arrangements it makes with
dealers. Leasing of tanks and pumps
at rentals below those warrantable
to insure reasonable profit, on the
condition that they would not be used
to distribute the products of COM
petitor companies, the commission
found, is an unfair method of compe-
tition. in violation of law.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
From The Evening Star, Au8ust -,
1919.
ERROR As To EGG
PRICES CORRECTED
MIR. Yields Testimony Before
the House Committee Mis-
stated in The Stars Report.

In The Star Of Saturday, in the
course of an account Of the testimony
of L. D. H. Weld. representing Swift
& Co.. before the House committee on
agriculture. the statement was made
that Mr.. Weld said that while con-
sumers of Washington. were paying
IS and 80 cents dozen for eggs last
winter they represented an invest
ment of SO cents to the farmer and
45 cents delivered to the retailer"
That statement was an error. which
The Star wishes to correct upon the
first opportunity after the fact has
been noted Mr.. Weld in his testi-
mony before the committee. as dis
closed by the printed report of the
hearing, stated that the average re-
tall Price Of eggs to the aez.n not s5
and 80 cents. as stated In The Stars
Reference to Mr.. weld's testimony
shows that he said that whereas the
average wholesale price of cold stor-
age eggs was about IS cents. some
of the very best quality were sold to
retailers at as high as So cents. the
Mr.. Weld. in his testimony. gave a
table of the cost of marketing eggs
in 1913. from Iowa to Washington.
D. C.. This table showed that the
farmer in Iowa received about 80
cents per dozen; that Swift & Co.'S
expense for freight, storage, selling
and grading was about IL cents a
dozen. and that Swift & Co.'s profit
was 1 cent a dozen. This made the
average price delivered to the retailer
in Washington about 45 cents. He
then estimated that the average price
charged by retailers to consumers for
these eggs was from so to So cents.
Examination of the testimony
shows that Mr.. Weld made no refer
ence whatever to IS cents or 80 cents
as the price charged by retailers for
these eggs.
This Unfortunate error in The
Stars report of the testimony of Mr..
Weld was made the basis Of an ad-
vertisement by the Sanitary Grocery
Company printed in The Star yester-
day.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
ISHN SEES NO BREAK
WITH j. S. IN THE EAST
Blames Propagandists for the Ex-
cited Talk as to japanese Ag-
gression in China.

TOXIC. July II Correspondence of
theA Associated Press).-In an inter-
view on arriving here, viscount Ishii,
Japanese ambassador to Washington,
said that he held an entirely optimis-
tic view in regard to the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
He said that there was no collision Of
vital interests between the two coun-
tries on any problems, although occa-
sionally propagandists may talk about
a Japan-American war which may
lead some people to believe that the
relations between the two nations are
badly strained
He believed that Americas vital in
terests' are mainly IN the European
and Latin American markets and not
in the oriental market. He thought
that the United States is contented
with the strict observance by the pow@
ersy Of the open door and equal OPP
portunity principle in China and has
never dreamed of an economic monop-
olization of the Chinese market. To
his mind Americas safety in the far
east lies in her developing China in
dustrially and commercially hand in
hand with Japan as well as with the
other powers.
Concinuing, viscount Ishii is quoted
as saying that the thinking people
of the United States feel quite safe
and satisfied with the present situa-
ton in the far east" He believed
that the American government and
the people in general are confident
that Japan will not destroy the prin-
ciple of open door and equal oppor-
tunity at the expense of the United
States He approved the American
proposition for the financial con-
sortium for China.
The ambassador declined to make
any statement concerning his report
ed misunderstanding with Secretary
of State Lansing over the proposal
to appoint Baron Sakatani financial
adviser to the Chinese government.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
From the Sunday Star, August r., 1919.
Believes Retailers Profiteer.

While the packers and other big
corporate interests may be respons-
ible for q general boosting Of prices
throughout the cuntry. the members
- the District committees have been
told that retail dealers here have
been proflteering. The Federal Trade
Commission report on the high prices
Of shoes made it plain that the COM
mission had found the retail dealers
making exorbitant profits. The tes-
timony of commercial expert for
one of the packers before the House
committee on agriculture showed ex-
actly what 1t cost to buy eggs from
farmers in Iowa and to deliver them
to the retailer in Washington-45
cents at a time that the consumer
was being charged rs and 80 cents.
These two instances are matter of
record before Congress and members
of the House committee say they can
produce similar testimony along other
lines.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
Whale Meat Utilized.

Few people realize the great part
which whale meat plays in the life of
beef, their diet would include little but
rice, fish and vegetables were it not for
the great supply of flesh and blubber
furnished by these huge water man.
mails.
I'm winter the meat of the hump
back whale. which is most highly
esteemed. sometimes brings as much
as 80 sen U5 cents) per pound; but
this is unusual. Ordinarily it can be
bought for Is sen or less. But the
edible portions are not only the flesh
and blubber Certain parts of the Wis.,
cera are prepared for human con-
sumption, and what remains is first
tried out to extract the oil, then chip
ped by girls using hand-knives and
dried in the sun for fertilizer.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
SUB CHASER BREAKS RECORD.
No. 131 Leads Field in Race From
Bermuda to New York.

NEW YORK, August 20.-Setting
record of fifty-eight hours and thirty
two minutes for gasoline-propelled
craft over $50 nautical miles between
Bermuda and New York, submarine
chaser No. 13I, commanded by Lieut..
Joseph l.. Day of Portland. Me-, ar
rived here yesterday.
The 131 outdistanced five other
chasers entered in a. test race. The
former record, sixty-four hours and
forty-nine minutes. was made in 1907
by the motor boat Ailsa Craig.
Evening star., 1919-08-20
From the Evening Star, August ~, 1918.
First page, colun,n 8.
RETAILERS PROFIT
ON EGGS INDICATED
L. B. n. Weld Compares
Price Charged With Cost
of Delivery on Market.

While consumers In Washington
were paying Is and 80 cents a dozen
for eggs last winter they represent
ed an investment Of 80 cents to the
farmer and IS cents delivered to the
retailer. according to testimony by
l.. D. II. Weld. manager Of CONNER
cial research for Swift & Co.. before
the House agricultural committee.
which is investigating the high price
of cold storage products.
Evening star., 1919-08-20

Every one in the grocery
trade knows that there are various
gradings Of eggs, some worth more
than others and a variation of ten
cents per dozen is entirely within
reason. z.a.ssos ~ s.
Evening star., 1919-08-20


OF
qualities and when they out of storage
according to the different qualities Of
sold the retailer Washington at As cnts
there
best grade and
this but it based actual
This not pretend be actual 1t is
which
able to ascertain them in your business?
Weld Yes sir; if put it that
50 to
the retail of the Washington
last year? -
Mr. Weld. No; that point is the retailer
That the want to get at You have figures
up delivery in Washington?
Mr. Weld. Yes, sir.
the retail Wash
ingon? considerably above SO to 53
do Our Office here, of
practically and probably
imagine would be the Bureau Labor bulletin
Washington do not remember whether the price Of
winter If did, that would
Of information.
Young, this estimate of so 81 cents
addition calculation the farmers
average prices cents
would be materially different
have figured there?
Mr. Weld Yes have made mistake in adding that
retail at ALL be misleading it guess wanted to
idea know from investigations made three
eggs probably
the times and possibly that low So will
reservation connection with these that not vouch these
retail figures that the other elements from what
the the time sold the retailer these
figures based actual results storage
Evening star., 1919-08-20
WHALE MEAT BIC
BLOW TO H..C. Of |.
Japanese Make Wide Use of
Flesh and BIubber of Large
Water Animals.

1.-The cost of living is not yet SO high
but that the average American asks.
What does it taste like? when it is sug-
gested that he eat some new food-can-
ned whale meat. for example," says a
bulletin from the National Geographic
Society.
Roy Chapman Andrews, in a COM
munication to the society, tells how
whale meat tastes. and where it already
is as popular on bills of fare as was the
juicy steak before the high cost of hv-
ing prompted meat rationing in many
families The bulletin quotes him as
follows:
whale meat is very coarse grained
and tastes something like venison. but
has flavor peculiarly its own. l have
eaten it for many days in succession.
and found it not only palatable. but
healthful. The Japanese prepare it in {.
variety of ways, but perhaps it is most
frequently chopped fine. mixed with
vegetables. and eaten raw. dressed with
brown sauce
Evening star., 1919-08-20
Canned for Shipment.

I'm the summer, when 1t is impos-
sible to ship the meat to any dis
tance because of the heat, much of it
is canned. The flesh is cooked in great
kettles and the cans made, packed and
labeled at the stations.
1T is most unfortunate that preju-
dice SO long prevented whale meat
from being sold in Europe and Ameri-
ca. 1t could not, of course. be sent
fresh to the large cities; but. canned
in the Japanese fashion, it Is vastly
superior to much Of the beef and other
timed foods now on sale in our mar
ketS. In New Zealand the Messrs
Cook Brothers. who have developed a
most extraordinary method Of captur-
ing humpback whales in wire nets,
can great deal of meat and ship it
to the South Sea islands, where it is
sold to the natives"
Evening star., 1919-08-20
This Advertisement Is Pub
ished BY Us to Set Mr.. 4
:.
Weld Right Before
the Public

It's further purpose is to BRING
the matter so plainly before til
public that the Retail Grocers O
Washington will be fully absolve(
from the charge of profiteering on
eggs last winter.
Evening star., 1919-08-20

Note that Mr.. Weld says he
knew nothing about the retail
prices in Washington, but just
guessed at that and Called the re-
tail selling price: Soc to 53c on a cost
basis of 45c. Refere to our adver-
tisement on Monday and you will
see that Mr.. Yields guess was prac-
tically correct.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
voCEs AJENAs

En- cumplimiento de los deberes que
nos iUpone nuestro ''prospecto, ofre.
cemss nuestras columnas los intelec.
.uales del pals que necesita, mas que
nunca, de. Ia cooperation de sus hom.
bres pensadores para que el pueblo re.
ciba la mas completa information po-
sible acerca de su problema polftico.
Seran acogidas todas las ideas refe-
rentes al estudio de todos los aspec-
tos en- que pueda plantearse nuestro
status y, por consiguiente, los parti-
darios de todas las soluciones tendran
igual derecho mandarnos sus traba.
JOS. Estos Sc publicaran con la fir.
ma do sus autores, sin cuya condici6n
no les darernos cabida.
Creernos innccesario deer que, dada
Ia indole de este pri6dico y la cul
tura dc los escritores que deseen pres
tar su valioso concuTso, no aparece
RI ninguna Erase quo pueda mortifcal
personalmente ninguno. de los man
tenedores de los principios que puedar
exponerse debatirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
1GIGANTESCO AEROPLANO
PARA CRUZAR Ell ATLANTICO
EN- UN Ola

Tn aeroplano con una velocidad
de 200 a 300 millas por hora, que
pondra a America a pocos dias
de viaje de Europa, sera exhibi-
do en- breve por ell ingeniero fran
ces, Augusta Rateau.
Hasta hoy, sin ell invento de
Rateau. mientras mas alto ascien-
de m aeroplano tanto menor es
la fuerza que su maquina desarro-
lla debido a la ratification del
aire Ell ell espacio. La perdida, por
ejemplo, a Is mil pies, es de 80
por ciento. Con ell invento de
Rateau. este Inconvenience queda-
ra vencido, Y mientras mas alto
ascienda ell aeroplano, mayor sera
su velocidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Els una delicia. Tn verdaderO
encanto, estar hospedado Ell una
casa de huespedes. En- un Boar
ding House" EN- San Juan. Sc es-
ta EN- mas confianza. En- famiIia.
Hay menos respeto Y no tanta cor
tesania, como EN- los hoteles. No
Sc ven tantos rostros extrafios dia-
riamente; tantas personals distin-
tas, tantas caras graves, nj tan
tos pasajeros infados de tontas
vanidades.
Pero 10 mas attractive, 10 que
mas encanta Y regociia, es esa
confianza ilimitada. esa familiari-
dad, que reina entire todos los pu-
pilos, con los duenos, con los sir
vientes V hasta con la cocinera.
En- una casa de huespedes, !"
Sc comenta t0do, de todo sc habla,
Sc critica a todo el mtlndo. 81. y
todos Sc Green con derecho a me-
ter la cuchara en- cualquier con-
Iversaci6n, por interesante que sea.
Sc improvisan fil6sofos, eri1di-
/ tos, hombres graves de ciencia \
arte, m1sicos celebres, oradores
elocuentes, tenorios irresistibIes y,
hasta payasos inimitables.
:. En- la casa de huespedes
que yo estoy y Ell la mesa que me
siento. tambien sc acomodan varios
j6venes, de distiguida y amable
presencia =. eharlan y bromean.
y enamoran ! rlen, c0ntentos i
satisfechoS. Entire ellos, hay dc
todos personas distinguidas, de
cultas maneras Y simpatica con
versaci6n payasos jocosos y paya-
SOS plebeyos, aburridores Y ridicu-
los, que no tienen gracia hi para
tragar el plato de sopa. . Y por
cierto que es una sopa sabrosa y
bien condimentada Z. menos NAL
que con esta sopa Sc pasa el chiste
sin sal nj sopa, del gracioso sin
gracia s..
4
Nosotros los que emborronamos
cuartillas, somos los seres, que mas
derecho tenemos a conocer La hu.
.manidad. !. Se nos presenta ca
ola tipo!
Tn amigo nos present6 un ente
cualquiera. Al saber que somos pc
riodistas, nos mira con desconfian.
"a. Cuando nos distraemos nos OBJ
serva. Y piensa de nosotros, NADIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

bueno. Al siguiente dia. pasa por 1
nuestro lado Y no nos saluda Sc .
hace de la vista larga. mas tar
de, a su senora le da un dolor
de barriga =. un hijo 10 han
echado de la escuela por desapli-
cado, la novia va epmplir
ano. !. Y entonces acuden al pc
riodista
Hola amigo, como esta usted,
que es de su vida Y nos dan m
afectuoSo apret6n de mano Y nos
banan con una cinica sonrisa. Ha-
blamos. Nos invitan. Nos halagan,
Y Gle pronto. el favor. +. La no
itita para el familiar que 10 de-
sea-. y luego-no lie ponga us
I ted ell suelto- que es un enemigo
irreconciliable.. Y 81 10 compIace
le SAGA el euerpo por tenor m
1 fajaso.
Al periodista, palo 81 boga, y
palo 81 no boga -.
Els inyitado uno a m bale a
una jsganita cualquiera. En- ella.
encuentra usted muchachas, como
es natural bonitas y feas. Todas
10 miriam y, hasta lie sonrfen, sin
conocerle Ese es ell cronista
tai Todas buscan m adjective. Tn
halago Ell la pr6xima cr6nica
Y resulta, Que aquellas mas feas.
son las que mas buscan Y halagan
al cronista \ he ahi. nuestro
\ compromise. IAegamoS a nRestra
mesa Gle trabajo, Saeanlos nuestra
cartera de apuntes Empezamos la
cronica. La pIuma sc desliza sua-
vemente, sobre las blancas cuarti-
Has. NombreS de muchachaS boni-
tas, adjetivos van y vienen !. !;
pero aqui Troya . ). Llegamos a
Fulanita de tai, que no le cabe
ningtm adjective. Y ell cronista
busca que busca algo que lie cua-
fdre a aquella damita. Y Sc deses-
pera, Y NADIA, que no viene Por
fortuna, ell diccionario cuenta con
una palabra -espiritual,- que Sc
aplican todas las bien feas, cuan-
do no lie cabe otro adjective
...Y por ESQ tenemos tantas mu
ieres espirituales en- esta sociedad
Espirituales, que mas tarde Sc con
vertiran en- beatas, al llegar a ia
monas.
LIMO TIPO.
San Juan, Abril 10, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTArTENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
san Juan, P. R., Abril Q, 1919.

Proposieiones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra Ia adjudication en- p1blica subasta
del suministro, medida y entrega de
100000 metros ctbicos mas menos de
piedra triturada, para ser acopiada en-
las carreteras insulares durante Ell afio
ccon6mico 1919-192o Sc recibiran en-
esta ofcina hasta la 1:45 P. M. del dia
de Mayo de 1919, en- que Sc abriran y
leeran puhhcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- csta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los, hcitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
In administration Sc rescrva ell dere-
cho dc rechazar cualquiera 0 todas las
proposiciones, y ell de adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones dis
tintas de las del precio.,
Guillermo Esteves.
Advt Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
Sc ALoU1LA

TEMP MPoRALMENTE.- 331 azuI Santur-
ee.' Sc desea arrendar por meses una esplen-
dida residencia en- Hato Rey, con todos sus
muebles entire los meses julio / a dieiembre
31.-Pida informes F. Alamo Arenas.
Sc ALQUILA.-El local bajo derecha del No.
10 Allen, adecuado para establecimiento. En-
este local. Sc vende una registradora National
un molno electrico de cafe. Informaran en-
ell segundo piso de la casa.
LUIsA DE LA SERNA.-viuda de Garcia
Sc solicita para una famila en- santurce una
casa con seis mas habitaeiones.-Informa
ran Ala negro. santuree.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
CoLoCACTONEs.

TAQUIGRAFA.-Espafio inglesa desea CO.
locacion. POGO sueldo. Acepta plaza de me-
can6srafa ayudante de ofcina. Buenas re-
erencias.-Dirfjanse B. C.-General Delive-
ry, San Juan, p. R.
-~~~~s~~~~s>-~o~~~~e~~>y~-~-~~>
Sc NECESITA.-Un socio que aporte So, 600
$4,000 para explotar un magnffco nago
cio.-Dirijase al telefono No. 41s, azul, san
turce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
DE NTErEs PARA las sEaonAs

Haeo a maquina rahto de valblea.
Dobladillos, Tru.Tru Hieefe A. r8sat
en- toda clase de teias que sa RE thelen
y a preei0s econdmieas. - arven sn-
eargos por correo. Tienfa Us FAMA.
san Tranciseo.- Tolsfono bs5-- A.
TERnADILos. Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
YAU-cocIA

Cafe inmejorable por su calidad y
aroma. No puede negar de donde pro-
cede. Yauco, Corozal, Ciales.
Sc vende en- San Jose ST., esquina a
Rafael Cordero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
TRAGlcA MUERTE DE IN NIso

En- el barrio de "Bejucos", Isabella.
un nino de dos amos de edad. Ramon
Cordero Ruiz. Sc cay6 un hoyo que
estaba lleno de aqua, pereciendo aho-
gado.