davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PERU'S CONGRESS- OPEN.
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION IN THE CAPITAL OF
THE INCAS' COUNTRY

Lima, Peru, July 2S.-Surrounded by a brilliant
staff and in the presence of the Diplomatic Corps.
President Romano opened the Peruvian Congress
to-day. He enthusiastically cheered on his r
rival by immense assembly. His speech was
frequently interrupted by loud applause. especially
the portions relating to the financial and CONNER
cial positions Of Peru.
Senior Candamo president of the Senate, made
eloquent reply congratuatng the President upon
the progress Of Peru and declaring that the public
opinion of the whole nation supported Senior
Romano in his desire for peace and progress and in
his determination not to tolerate any disturbances
but TO continue In the road to prosperity A large
crowd accompanied the President on HIS return IN
the palace and there cheering along the entire
route.
United States Minister Dudley whose health had
sufficiently improved to allow him to attend the
opening Of Congress, will go TO recruit his
strength at Chosica, prior to trip to the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE MEADE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
CAPTAIN MARCH ON BoARD-HIs CAREER
IN THE SERVICE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


San Francisco July 2S-Among those who ar
rived on the army transport Meade to-day was
Peyton c. March, of the artillery CORDS who
cones direct from Manila He left here on June
30, 1898. the Newport in command of the
Astor Battery, which did heavy fighting with
the 23d Infantry and the 18th Minnesota at
Angalon Church
For that days work March, then first lieu
tenant of the 9th Artillery. was brevetted cap
tain. The Astor Battery was mustered out early
in 1899. and Captain March was then ordered
back to the Philippines, where. as major he
had two years of constant service with his bat
TALON. never seeing Manila once in that time
One Of his hardest fights was at Tilad Pass. in
Northern Luzon, while hunting Aguinaldo Cen
eral Gregorio del Pillar was in command of the
insurgent forces detailed to head off the Ameri-
cans until Agulnaldo could escape. In the fight
March brought Pillar down with his revolver
but the Americans did not learn till too late
that Aguinaldo was only few miles away
when the fighting began. When Colonel Luther
Hare was made brigadier-general Marcn was
promoted to lieutenant-colone He is now un-
aer orders TO go to Fort Riley to command the
18th Field Battery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PUNISHING THE DAILY MAIL.
THE WAR OFFICE CUTS OFF ITS SOURCES
OF NEWS ABOUT SOUTH AFRICA.

OF NEWS ABOUT SOU II ltT 1NISlZh
London July 29-"The Daily Mail makes the
following statement to-day:
In consequence of THE Daily Mails pupilca-
ton Of the fact that the Beers killed Brltsh
wounded at Vlakfontein. all cables from the cor
resnondent who made the charges have since
been suppressed.
1t also asserts that Mr.. Brodrick. the War Sec
retary is using The Daily Nails" publication
Of Lord Kitcheners new plan of campaign as
an occasion for "the insinuation that we OBJ
tanned the news of Lord Kitchener's scheme by
purloining documents at the War ONCE and
has cut off The Daily Mails" daily lists OF
casualties having also informed The Daily
Mali In writing that he had warned the news
agencies under contract with The Daily Mall"
not to supply the paper with casualty lists or
other official news
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
LIGHT BREAKS ON CHINA.
IMPERIAL, INJUNCTIONs TO INITIATE THE
WAYS OF JAPAN AND THE
WESTERN NATIONS

Peking July 2S-Li Hung Chang. Prince
Ching and Kun Yang resident members OF the
Regency Board, have received from the throne
a long communication laying down general in
functions as to reform. honesty of admnistra-
ton and the desirability Of initiating all meri-
torious features of the institutions of Japan and
Western nations
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
BARON MOUNT-STEPHEN's GIFT.

TERRAIN MINISTER'S IN SCOTLAND.
London, July 2S.-Baron Mount-Stephen an
nounces a gift of 100000 TO the Presbyterian
Church of Scotland, the income to go to minis
ters in his native district Of Aberdeenshire and
Banffshre
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
MANY BOXERS IN PE-CHI-LI.

London. July 29-"The so-called allied viii
layers according to native reports. include
twenty-five thousand well armed troops In
Southwestern Pe-Chi-Li." says the Peking cor
respondent of The Standard" Most Of them
are old Boxers or disbanded soldiers. They have
captured all the imperial supplies sent from
Picking overland"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
AGREES TO RELEASE sERVIANs.

RUSSIA REPEATS HER DEMAND ON THE SULTAN
IN PEREMPToRY TERMS.
Constantinople July 27.-Yesterday the Sultan
agreed to comply with the demand made by the
Russian Govern ,ent for the release Of the Ser
VANS recently arrested in Albania, together with
The restoration of the arms taken, and for the
recall Of Djemal Bey, the Mutessarif Of Prish-
tina, the instigator Of the arrests. Notwith-
standing this prompt compliance, the arrests
We're continued. and to-day Russia repeated her
oernand in peremptory terms.
france is pressing for settlement in connec-
uon with the French ned docks, the contract
ea!nng for their pur>lase by Turkey.
AN the legations making representations
agaanst interference by the Porte with the de-
es,ons OF the Sanitary Council. The palace off,
@ eIs receive these protests with the utmost
ssslshity, replying that the Sultan is the sover--
eign OF Turkey
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
MAD MULLAH ROUTED AGAIN.

aHE BRITISH LOSE AN OFFICER AND TWELVE
MEN KILLED IN THE FIGHT.
Aoen Arabia, July 2S-In a fight between the
Aso Mullah and the British July IL, the former
vas routed. losing seventy killed
me British casualties were Lieutenant Fred
Ms MS and twelve men killed and Lieutenant
""Ason and twenty men wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
Francis JosEPHs GIFT TO A SINGER
me SPIRITED ACT OF A MEXICAN soNGsrREss
REMEMBERED.

,o-,.ass' July 8.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
dez ~ generous gift TO sehora Concha Men
her e,rL.,'4can .Acan songstress. on the occasion of
hs6 suelh birthday. After Emperor MACMILLAN
0sen shot and Empress carlotta had CON- ,n-
upon e. audience at Mexican theatre called
but She a, Menoez to sing a song vilifying them.
ana the unta out; No. shall not viIify the dead
The inc,s.isa ppy, and a hush fell upon tbe honse
sift. s't Is recalled in correction with the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
REBELS MAY ATTACK PANAMA.

Kingston. Jamaica, July 2S-Newspaper reports
received here from Panama assert that the In
surgents operating large numbers in the
vicinity Of the ctv and that an order has been
issued by the government calling upon the citizens
to concentrate in order 10 reDel attacks and 10
hY q Rllnhnat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PROPOSED MONTE CARLO IN HUNGARY

London. July 2s-"Budapest papers are dlled."
says dispatch to "The Daily Express from the
Hungarian capital. with accounts of n project
SAID TO be promoted by American fnanciers for
Inc creation of another but luxurious Monte
Sa1lo @ on Margarethen Island. opposite the upper
end OF the city IN the Danube"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
SHAMROCK PASSES rUsEAR Rocr

Rock or ~S.-A dispatch from Tuskar
Georges =, southeast coast of Ireland in St
tie Erin ,.r1l nhel says that Shamrock III and
sTk, passeo - ieat Gourock yesterday for New
Ss'd bound al o'clock this morning. west
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
TWO CARS IN COLLISION.
ONE THROWN FROM ITS TRAcK-woMAN sUF-
FERs FROM SHOCK.

An Eighth-ave. car was proceeding north in
Hudson-st. last night when it ran into Hous
ton-st. horsecar at Charlton-st. Although the
force of the collision was sufficient TO hurl the
hcrsecar six feet off the track 1t did not over
turn Mrs. Annie Tetrash of Brooklyn. suffered
from the shock. but able TO go TO her home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
REAR-4DMIR4L IRWIN DEAD.
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR EXPIRES AT
HIS HOME IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 2S.-Rear- Admiral John Ir-
win, retired. died at his home here late tonight
after an Illness Of several months due TO a
complication of diseases. He was sxty-nine
years old He entered the Naval Academy in
1917, and had good record. He leaves a
wife and daughter and one son. John Irwin,
paymaster on the Essex stationed at New
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Good all seasons, but especially healthful and
delicious during the summer season-Poland Water.
Car loads received daily at Park Place. city
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Tickets via n. Y Central or w S. r. r. TO
Steamers-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
MISHAPS IN THE ALPS.
sH1PowNER AND SINGER FALL OVER PRECIPIcEs

KILLED WHILE PICKING EDELwEIss.
London, July 29.-Accordng TO a dispatch
from Berne to THE Daily Mail" Arthur Cape
Davis a London shipowner, while climbing last
Friday to the Doldenhorn Club hut, fell over a
rock three hundred feet high.
Lauterbrunnen, July 2S.-Herr Wurster, the
Austrian tenor, while descending the Faulhorn
fell over precpce and lodged in tree fifty
feet down. He rescued without being seri-
ously hurt.
Geneva, July 2S.-Frederic Herrli while pick
ing edelweiss, fell six hundred feet into valley
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Every hour a train, New-York to Buffalo by the
New-York Central Time 81 to II hours-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

For any sort of Cold, no remedy equals
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-.Al
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
RESPECT FOR PROPOSITION.

In addition to the Scottdale. Salisbury and
Old Meadow plants. which were offered TO the
Amalgamated Association at that time. 1t is be-
lieved that the Steel Corporation has added all
the former non-union plants which the Anal
eamated Association has shown il has in thor
ough control These the tube and rolling
mills of the National Tube Company and the
W. Devices Wood plant, at Mckeesport: the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
4 Unique Affair.

At the Third Presbyterian church
next Monday, October 2Sth, a unique
missionary social will be given. The
affair is for the ladies of the church
only and their friends. One hundred
and twenty invitations have been is
sued. A part of the time will be spent
in sewing for a missionary carpet to
be sent TO one of the home missionary
fields. The unique feature of it is that
the material of this carpet will be for
the most part composed of the drapery
used on the postoffice building of this
city in mourning for President McKin-
ley Of which there was more than four
hundred yards; also some drapery used
on the Third church for the same pur-
pose. Refreshments will be served and
a social hour participated in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

West Virginia Fire Underwriters As
sociation Was in Session Yestcr-
day.
The quarterly meeting of the West
Virginia Fire Underwriters Association
was in session in this city yesterday.
Some fifteen State insurance men were
present at the meeting, the morning
session of which was occupied in hear
ing the reports of the various commit
tees appointed at the last meeting,
three months ago.
The session was not a public one,
only business of interest to the mem
bers being transacted No change was
made in State rates, the only ones in
which the association has any interest,
as the Ohio and Marshall county rates
are determined by the local board OF
underwriters.
The business of the session was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
CENTRAL GLASS HOUSE FIRE.
Insurance Adjusters Are Here ana
Had Busy Day mt Their WORK.
Many Companies Represented

Insurance Adjustcrs Are Here anu
Had n Busy Day at Their Work.
Many Companies Represented.
There are several insurance adJusters
in the city looking over matters per-
tanning to the recent fire at the Cen
trail glass factory. They were engaged
yesterday in looking over statements
of losses, the condition of the ruins at
the factory and other matters pertain
ing to the loss.
The following are among the adjust
ers present, with the companies which
they represent:
Mr.. King, of Columbus, representing
the Hartford; Mr.. Boner, of Mansfield.
the North American; Mr.. Gooeh, OF
Cleveland, the London, Liverpool and
Globe; Mr.. Winwood. of Springfield,
the Phoenix, of Hartford; Mr.. Pryor,
of Pittsburg, the Continental; Mr..
Julian, of Columbus, the Agricultural;
Mr.. Sanderson, of Columbus, the
Aetna, and Mr.. Carroll. of Cleveland,
an independent adjuster, representing
several different companies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
LINSLY REUNION.

Committee VIII Extend Invitations
TO All who Attended the school
Prior to 1881.
The committee on reunion have de-
cided to extend invitations to all who
attended the Linsly from its beginning
up to and including the year 1881.
The committee are unable to obtain
all OF the names of those who attended
the school from it's commencement to
1881, and all persons attending the
school during this period are therefore
earnestly requested to send in their
own names and list of such other
names as they may remember. to J. X.
List, secretary. If sufficient number
of names are reported by November
list, the reunion will be held at an early
date.
The committee consists of H. G.
Franzheim. John l.. Dickey, George A,
Laughlin, w. |. Frissell, John M. Birch
and John X. List.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
costs. in default of which he was COM
mitted to Jail to await transportation
to the reform school.
Wa. AmicabIy Settled.

Yesterday morning at II o'clock oe-
CURED the nearing of VIM. A. Schaffer,
the man charged with non-support by
his wife The charges were sustained
and Squire Cunning gave him the al
ternate of sixty days in Jail or pro-
yiding his wife with s. week for her
support Later in the day Schaffer and
his wife appeared before the Squire
and he stated his willingness to rent
rooms and maintain his wife and child
in a proper state. He was released on
paying the costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23

II your eyes trouble you call on Prof
N. Samuel. optician, at the Mcclure
House to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
BEARS ARE PLENTIFUL

In the Southern Portion of This state
in the wiIds of Mcdowell County
The attention of our local nimrods is
hereby called to the fact that there is
a large crop of black bears down in
Mcdowell county this year. A dis
patch from that wild southern section
of the State says that the bruin family
is SO numerous there along the line of
the New River & Southern railway.
now under construction, as to greatly
frighten and annoy the laborers en-
ployed on the work.
The route to these hunting grounds
would be via Huntington. Thence up
the Chesapeake & Ohio railway to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
IN THE JUSTICE SHOPS.
Kreitzer Wns Fined.

NyFf0HFT W
Last evening Joseph kreitzer was ar
raigned before Squire Green for hear
ing on charge of assault and battery
preferred by Mrs. Mary Werner. Both
parties are residents of South Wetzel
street. near Thirty-seventh, and it was
charged that the defendant had com
mitted the offense upon her small son.
He was found guilty and fined IS and
costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23

hunting grounds. The distance is CON.
siderable but the game is big. and i.
bear skin rug from an animal of yor-
own killing would be a fine ornamen,
before the CRATE in ones "den" on lonp
winter evenings. And there are the
stories of the killing over the wine
and the walnuts.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23

line Ernestine Schultz. aged 10, both
of Wheeling.
Howard r. Weekly, aged %, and Ora
T. Carpenter, aged 81, both OF Wheel
ing.
John Estep, of. Wetzei county, and
Catherine Coleman, of Wheeling.
Richard A. Stein, aged q, and Mary
A. Yoke. aged 81, both OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
VIII Go to the Reform school.

Last evening James Owens, of the
Second ward, the youth who recently
robbed the Opera House of 500 was
arraigned before Squire NJ. J. Fitzpat-
rick on a charge of robbing his till of
S12, preferred by George Pantzoler, the
Market street confectioner. He was
found guilty and fined ten dollars and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
Clerk Robertsonss Office,

Two deeds of trust were left for rec.
ord yesterday.
Deed dated October 18th, 1901. from
J. VI. Dcwler and wife ct al, to Clara
B. Wickham, wife Of w. S. Wickhan,
deed OF correction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23

Special Rates to Bunaio Pan-Amer.
lean Exposition, baltimore q
Ohio Railroad.
Excursion tickets from Wheeling tr
Buffalo and return via Pittsburg. ac.
count Pan-American Exposition. now
on sale at ticket Offices Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad:
Six Day Tiekets-On sale on Tues
DAYS and Saturdays for coaches only
$3.50.
Fifteen Day Tickets-On sale daily.
1920.
Twenty Day Tickets-Or sale daily.
s10.95.
Season Tickets-On sale daily, good
returning until Nov. 30, 1901, $500
For full details, time of trains, etc
call on T. C. Burke. passenger agent
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Wheeling.
wed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
LOU SWABACKER.
.bteIin9 Re9ister

The first lecture of the Travel Glass,
conducted by Miss Sarah II. Killikelly.
will be given Wednesday at p. m, at
Odd Fellows hall. Course of lectures,
81 so: single tickets, 35 cents. Tickets
on sale at door and at Young's drug
store, corner Twelfth and Chapline
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23

Prof. H. Samuel. the celebrated eye
sight specialist, is at the Mcclure House
for few days. having been called here
to fit a few patrons. Persons needing
the attention of an optician should avail
themselves of this exceptional opportu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23

Prof. II. Samuel The eye sight spec
ia.ist, is at the Mcclure House. Hays
him fit your eyes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Clerk Richard Robertson yesterday
issued marriage licenses as follows:
Marius Jepson. aged %, and Pau
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
SUICIDE ON SOUND STEAMER.
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF FROM STATE
ROOM BERTH ON THE PRISCILLA.

The steamer Priscilla Of the Fall River Line
was the scene of a tragedy last night. A few
minutes before the departure of the boat the
body of a young woman was found hanging
from a cord attached to berth in one OF the
staterooms Life was extinct when the body
was discovered by one Of the stewards From
the register kept by the purser it was learned
that the woman Mrs Una Perry Of NO
241 West Ninety-ninth-st.
The body was cut down and carried into the
waiting room OF the pier. The harbor police
were informed The finding Of the body caused
considera BILE excitement among the passengers
and a large and curious crowd gathered about
the waiting room until dispersed by the police
1t was learned al the ticket office OF the COM
parry that the woman had purchased her ticket
and had been assigned to a stateroom about an
hour before sailing time. She is said to nave
been unaccompanied-
The mother of the woman was INFORMED OF
her daughters death. and fastened to the pier.
waiting room and was in charge OF a physician
and several women when the mother arrived
She cast herself on the body and Wept ana
cried historically. The mother was hnally pre-
vailed on TO go home The body was later re-
moved to undertaking rooms FROM rerne Lhs
made by the mother of the dead woman 40
mestfc troubles are supposed to have been the
cause of the suicide
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
HOMER FOLKS.

Homer Folks, the next Charities Commission
er was born in Michigan in 1861 He was
graduated at Albion College, Michigan. and at
Harvard University. in 1890. In August. 1880. ne
became general superintendent Of the Children
Aid Society Of Pennsylvania, with headquarters at
Philadelphia IN February. 1885. he resigned this
place to become secretary OF the New-York state
Charities Aid Association which place he stu
holds.
In 1897 Nj Folks was elected a member OF the
Municipal Assembly from the XXIXth Assembly
District on the Citizens Union ticket for term
OF two years. He resigned from the Municipal
Assembly IN the fall of 1899 to accept the Repuo-
Ncan and Citizens Union nomination for the Assem-
bly, He was a special agent Of the United states
Commission the Paris Exposition In 1900. at the
request OF General Leonard Wood, Military Gov
ernor OF Cuba, he spent six weeks IN Cuba study
ing the public relief Of that island. be drew up a
charities law, which was enacted in July, 1900 ere
atiug an insular department OF charities. estap-
fishing State institutions for destitute and dein@
cuent children and for the insane. and a bureau
for placing children in families This bureau was
organized under his personal direction, and has
been most successful 90,
Mfr Folks is an assistant editor OF The ChaTi-
ties Review a member OF the American Economic
Association and the American Statistical Associa-
ton.
In Nav he was elected general secretary Of the
National Conference Of Charities and Correction,
assuming the duties Of the place on October l,
1901. He has written several books on charities.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
SWITCHES OF APPOLNTEES.
GUSTAV LINDENTHAL.

custay Iindenthal who has been appointed
77-i5re Commissioner. is consulting engineer
With Offices at No 45 Cedar-st- His home Is al No.
r7a West One-hundred-a d-and-forty-eighth-st HIS
summer home is at haywood. N j
Nj Iindenthal has been citizen Of this coun-
trv since 1879. He born in Austria In lSoV. and
received his scientific education in Vienna FROM
1870 10 1874 he was employed railroad and bridge
construction in Austria and Switzerland He came
10 the United States in 1874 and was one OF the
engineers for the construction Of the centennial
EXPOSITION in Philadelphia Thereafter to 1SSz ne
mas engaged on railroad and bridge construction
3n the west His Offices were for about ten years
in Pirtsburg Penn In 1892 he moved to New
York.
He is q member Of the following professional
societies: American Society Of Civil Engineers
British Institute CT Civil Engineers (Lonoonl
1Saradiarl Society OF Civil Engineers, tz1slneeers
club of Cleveland. Ohio; and Nerein De1IschsI S
NssCbiner Ingenieure. il Berlin. Germany ne Is
fellow OF the American Association ZOE UIe Az
ance-ner1 OF Science and OF other sclentlnc poo.es
IT, All OF these organizations he has coItILDuteo
T-ofessional papers and discussions On engineer
ST- Tj1denthai IS the president Of the North
river Bridge Company. which IS authorfZSo 10
T~5il5 q bridge across the North River hI 1Wen-
1v-thtra-st The plans Of the bridge were WORKED
10 IS said 10 be the first engineer 10 propose q
F-id-a with q single span Of over tnree IoouSN-O
feet over the North River
New-York tribune., 1901-12-17
REPLY MADE TO CHILL.
ARGENTINA CONVINCED THAT 1T WILL
BE ACCEPTABLE.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 16.-The reply Of the gov
ernment of Argentina to the Chilian note was
dispatched to-day at o'clock.
This reply is conceived in terms which leave
no doubt as to its acceptance by Chill
After the Ministerial Council on Saturday last
the Government OF Argentina demanded OF Chill
some explanations regarding certain terms OF the
Gillian note capable Of affecting its general con-
ception Of the proposed agreement 1t is as
serted that the Argentine Foreign Office received
the explanations asked for. which permitted
Argentina 10 make an answer to-day. The Ar
geptine Government is maintaining great reserve
on the subject in order to avaid a renewal OF the
public excitement of last week. As soon as the
negotiations permit of the possibility Of foresee-
ing the final result, the Foreign Office Will make
public all the correspondence in the case
Dispatches received here from Santiago oe
Chilli say that the Gillian Government IS WITH
holding all information to what occurred
at the council Of ministers there yesterday even
ing.
Santiago de Chill. Dec ia report has been
received here Of another alleged invasion OF
Southern Chilli by Argentine troops. Should this
be true. It will create new difficulties between
the two countries.