davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Fire Ordinances.

. The commissioners of the town OF
Rockingham on April 4th passed a
fire ordinance" In substance, this
ordinance requires that the driver
of every auto or any other kind Of,
vehicle drive as near as possible to
the curb en- the right and bring such
vehicle to a standstill; that no per
son shall obstruct, hinder or delay
the progress Of any fire apparatus
which is preceding to fire; and
that no p rson shall obstruct, hinder
or interfere with any fireman be-
longing to the fire company in the
discharge of his duties while fight
ing fire. Also, that it shall be un-
lawful 70: any person to drive upon
or against or over the fire hose
either while it is i'm use, being un-
loaded, re oaded or while lying on
the ground.
The fire chief earnestly asks that
the people observe the above town
law. The best plan for driver to
follow is Immediately drive to the
curb at the first tap of the fire bell
or whistle of the fire truck siren;
by doing I lis he will be certain to
give the truck a clear street and
prevent his own vehicle from being
smashed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
$4,000 Peach Land District.

The four consolidated school dis
tricts of Marks Creek, Cognac, Mars
ton and Prospect on last Monday
voted by an overwhelming majority
to issue $4,000 in bonds for the
erection of central school building
The consolidated districts are merg-
ed into one, known as the Peach
Land district.
SlXty-four votes were registered
for the election, of which number
90 voted for the. bond issue, II cast
their votes against, and 3 failed to
vote.
With the peach development t..k-
ing place within the confnss Of this
new district, and influx of new pco-
pie, the Peach Land district will be-
come o't of the important school
districts of the county. The County
Board of Education will shortly visit
the district and select location for
the new brick building.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
MAX GARDNER.
(From Charlotte Observe.

(fIOM CnaflOtte observe
No event of the great Democratic
State convention was more impress
sive than the fine and unselfish an
nOuncement of Max Gardner, who
stated that in spite of the solicita-
tons of friends, in spite of the am
bition of his life, he felt compelled
to say in a spirit of harmony and
in recognition of political equity
that eastern North Carolina is en-
titled to the next nomination for
Governor The Observer is told
that there were some wet eyes filled
with the tears of genuine love and
deep affection for the speaker as
this announcement fell upon thecon-
vention, and Max Gardner walked
out of that convention the most pop
ular man in it." We might say that
Gardner stands today as one of the
most influential members of the
Democratic party and the acknowl
edged leader of the young men of
the State who have always loved
him and who follow him with a
faith and devotion rarely equalled
and never surpassed in the political
and social life of the State. If he
lives, no power can prevent the peo-
pie of North Carolina from calling
him to the Governors office six
years hence, and it is not necessary
for him to make combinations or
deals in order to fill the ambition
of his life. His fight has already
been made.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

Special Officer Robert Steele
Jr, last week located a stolen
passenger Studebaker at Man,
ming, S. C., the same being the
property of DR.. H. w. Lily, Of
Fayetteville. 1t was stolen on
March 18th. DR.. Lily had given
up hope of recovering it, and had
put in his claim with the insur.
ance company. The papers for
the recovery of the Car were on
Tuesday turned over to the in
surance agent at Fayetteville by
Mr.. Steele, and the company will
get the Car and make satisfactory
adjustment with DR.. Lily. 1t
was a new car.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Outfit in Operation.

Sheriff Mcdonald with officers
Reynolds and Meacham made a
raid on Mt. Pleasant branch, in
Black Jack township, last Friday
morning. The 6O,gallon still had
just been fired and one of the
two white operators had stepped
out some distance to gather some
wood when the officers were
seen, and of course the two hav.
ing a good start, got away.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

the financial support of our PEG.
pie; right now three cases need.
ing hospital attention are asking
their help, but the treasury is
empty and nothing can be done
until funds are secured. Our
people will surely back up the
work of these big-hearted women
in their effort to assist the sick
and unfortunate. Remember May
18th, and do the big handed thing
of contributing without waiting
to be approached.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Hotel Management Chances.

Effective June 18th a change will
be made in the management of the
Rockingham hotel. T. C. Jones. Jr
has been the manager for Messrs.
Leak and Wall since January, 1921,
but he has secured the lease of the
handsome new Belvedere hotel at
Reidsville and expects to open this
new 75-room hotel by July 1st.
1t is not known as st Just who
Mr.. Leak will put in as manager
to succeed Mr.. Jones. During the
Jones management many improve
ments have been made at this pop
ular 55-room hotel. A modern heat
ing system and hot water supply
system has been in@t"H, I and more
recently a telephone has been put
in each room with central"
switchboard in the hotel office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have made
many friends in Rockingham who
will regret their departure, and
whose best wishes will accompany
them to their new hotel in Reds
Vile,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Violates School Law.

Prosecutions for the violation
of the State Compulsory Attend
ance law were had before Officer
Reynolds this week; they were
Henry and Van Hatcher, of Ro.
hanen school, and w. A. Johnson,
of Pee Dee school. Each submit
ted and paid the costs and prom.
ised to keep their childrt y in
school. Mr.. Johnson was repre-
sented by Atty. Sedberry, but did
not really contest the matter al
ter the law was explained.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
JOB WORK A SPECIALITY

THE defeat of Senator Harry
New in the Indiana primary
Tuesday should BIZ severe jolt
to the Harding administration,
and it is said that even the local
Mogul has felt a slight tremor.
Albert J. Beverage was the
opponent of New in the Republi-
can primary. Senator New was
close personal friend of the
President, and the desire of Mr..
Harding to have New renominat-
ed was we'll known to the Indiana
voters. But the machine candi-
date was licked;a.by over 10000
majority, and under the circum-
stances his defeat would seem to
be an emphatic :.repudiation of
the Harding administration by
the Republicans themselves.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
For State Senator.

! hereby announce myself as a candi.
date tor Senator from the 18th Senatorial
District subject however, to the action OF
the Democratic primary on June 3rd
The support and cooperation of the vot.
ers of this county will be greatly appre-
ciated, and if | am elected, shall en-
deavor to discharge the duties of nv
Office faithfully, efficiently and honestly.
w. H. Sanders, Hamlet, N C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
COUNTY CANDIDATES

The following are the candi
dates who have so far announced
themselves for the consideration
of the voters in the Democratic
primary June 3rd. The list is
still open, and doubtless there
will be still further announce
ments before the date for the
primary:
FOR JUDGE:
w. E. Brock
A. M. Stack
FOR SOLICITOR:
M. w. Nash
F. Don Phillips
sGsHs Russell >
A. A. Tarlton
FOR SHERIFF:
J. B. Reynolds
Carl c. Shores
Homer D. Baldwin
V. ]. McLaurin
FOR CLERK OF COURT
c. E. D. Egerton
T. L. Covington
W. S. Thomas
H. P. Austin
SENATE:
W. E. Harrison
Wade H. Sanders
arthur E. Muse
HOUSE:
w. N. Everett
REGISTER OF DEEDS:
R. L. Johnson
H. L. Guthrie
r. B. Terry
COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
George G. Terry
A. T. White
G. A. McRae
JUSTICE OF PEACE:
J. B. Moss
S. J. Henry
buckingham township
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

A thief on the night of April
9th stole a new Ford car be-
longing to Henry Ford from in
front of his residence in Detroit.
AS soon as Mr.. Ford discovered
that his car was stolen, he al
once phoned the police. what
kind of a car was it?" the police
clerk asked. "Why, a Ford, Of
course" Mr.. Ford answered.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

DIR. Peeler, of the Matheson staff
last Saturday removed a two and
three-quarter inch nail form the
lung OF a 3-year-old child of Weav,
erVllle, at Charlotte. He operated
through a rubber tube, inserted
through the throat, down the bron-
chlai tube and into the left lung;
the forceps were sent down the rub
Der tube point first. The child will
recover. 1t had swallowed the nail
on Thursday. Keep things out OF
children's mouths.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Paint Shop Sold.

Roy Alfred on April Goth sold his
auto paint shop business that he
has been conducting in the Barrett
building on Franklin street, to L.
M. Tucker, Mr.. Tucker has employ
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cochran,
painter and upholsterer, and is run.
ming this business at the Pee Dee
Motor Sales Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

April 28-Benedict A. Robbins
and Lorena G. Cosby, white.
April 29-Carl Calder and An.
ME Grant, white,
April 29-Sam Hunter Carter
and Ismay Hope Draper, white.
April 29-Ernest McRae and
Mile Ingram, colored.
May 1-Gurnie Williamson and
Ida Richardson, white.
May 2-Rufus L. Church and
Essie Lee Clark, white.
May 3rd-Sam Pettigrew and
Annie Thompson, colored
May Sd. A. Hasty and Net.
tie Lanier, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

The Dockery Farms in Wolf
Pit township have2ssabout 125
acres in Irish potatoes, and the
T. c. Leak farm has 40 acres. 1t
required car and a half of pota-
toes for seed for the 125,acre
Dockery crop. These potatoes
will be ready for harvesting with.
in four weeks. On Wednesday
an Ideal and an Iron Age kalibor
buster machine were used on the
two potato crops to rid them of
bugs; and later these machines
will be used with calcium arse.
nate to spray the boil weevil.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
AT the State Medical Society

AT the State Medical Society
convention at Winston last week
DIR. J. Wesley Long, of Greens.
boro, was made President. Five
delegates were named to attend
the South Carolina I Medical
Society convention, and one of
these five is Dl. w. D. James, OF
Hamlet. DR.. Cyrus Thompson
of Eastern Carolina, and several
years ago candidate for Secretary
tary of State on the Republican.
Populist ticket, introduced a reso-
luton in the convention en-.
dorsing Gov. Morrison's live at
home campaign"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
DEATHS
Mrs. Archie Currie Dead,

Mrs. Lucy Caroline, widow Of
Archie c. Currie, who died in
1877, died Wednesday night at
II o'clock; she had been in bad
health and a suffered a fall some
time ago. The funeral will be
at Green Lake Friday morning
at IL. Mrs. Curr;e was born in
February, 1888, and was in her
S5th year. She was a, daughter
of the late Rev. Wiley Scarbor-
ough. She is survived by 3 sons
and one daughter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
A subscriber of the Posi-. DIS

A subscriber of the Posi-. DIS
PATCH land he is a Republican,
has asked this paper why it is
that the Republican county con.
ventions are held at night, in a
nilding occupied b Y the Repub.
lican county boss, instead f in
the day time and openly IN the
tcourthouse as was the ca in
TIME gone by, and as do thei1
Democratic brethren.
There are SO many possible
answers to this inquiry that we
are foregoing our own answer
just now, and are passing the
question to our readers; write
the paper your answer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Auto Thefts.

Pete Morrow, of Hamlet, lost
his Ford Coupe May 1st or End.
1t was stolen from his garage
and up to the present time it has
not been located. The license
number was 143,180, and engine
number 5,542,828.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Columbus Cross Convicted

After a trial lasting three days,
the jury in the case of Columbus
Cross, an Indian, in Superior
Court at Laurinburg Wednesday
found him guilty of second de-
gree murder, and Judge Webb
sentenced him to the pen for
three years. Cross killed Lauder
Quick last fall on the streets of
Gibson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
"Aunt" Jane Fletcher.

Aunt" Jane Fletcher, wife of
Sandy Fletcher, died here Tues
day night. The funeral will be
from the colored Methodist
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Candidate for Magistrate.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for Justice of Peace for
Rockingham township, in the
Democratic primary June 3rd.
ST.. Henry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

THE Kings Daughters are plan
ming a canvass of the community
on May 18th to secure funds to
replenish their treasury. This
organization is doing q most
splendid work and they deserve
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
PEAS ron SALE.

For sale, choice mixed peas $500
per bushel-T. E. Battley, Hamlet,
N, G. p
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

The Ford assembling plant il
Charlotte was recently reopened.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
HOW TO CLEAN FURs At HOME
Wash In Gasoline or In suds Made
With CASTLE Soap-Hang
Out Doors to Dry.

Furs may be cleaned by washing In
gasoline or In suds made with CASTLE
soap and little borax, followed by
several rinsings In clear water. Is a
helpful suggestion from the Biological
Survey, United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t Is best to hang them
out of doors to dry. When dry or
nearly so. they require to be stretched
nnd rubbed on the flesh side to make
them pliable again.
Fur garments may be frightened by
sponging them with gasoline and then
rubbing corn meal into the fur while
1t is still damp to take up the particles
of dirt that have been loosened. Gas
oline should never be used, Of course.
where its fumes can come in contact
with FIRE.
Another way Of cleaning fur super
ficIally Is by means Of naphthalene
crystals thoroughly rubbed into It..
The pulverized crystals and the dirt
which hns been dislodged may be re-
moved by whipping. brushing with a
whisk broom, or by vacuum cleaner.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
COOKING YOUNG coTT0NTAILS
Meat May Be Satisfactorily Substi-
tuted for Beef In GouIash and
Other Mixtures.

Young cOttontail or other rabbits
may be cooked in any Of the ways
chicken is prepared, and their meat
nav be satisfactorily substituted for
beef or mutton In goulash and other
stewed mixtures Of meat and vege-
tables. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has thoroughly
tested the following recipe for jugged
hare: Belgian hair, jack rabbit, or
wild rabbit may be used.
Clean the hare, remove the tough
skin and membranes covering meat.
Cut into pieces of about Pinch lengths; :;
cut u pound of bacon into dice Of
about half an inch square. In plate
mix 3 teaspoonfuls salt, teaspOonful
bluck pepper, 4 teaspoonfuls flour, n
teaspoonful thyme. bay leaf broken
or crushed. teaspOOnfuls finely
chopped onions, l teaspoonful grated
nutmeg, and pinch Of ground cloves.
Roll the diced bacon and one,fourth or
the meat of the hare In this mixture.
In a saucepan melt 2 2rs'lespomtltls OF
butter, or lard and butter; mixed i
when, hot add the bacon and al the
mms,t Bfowni hitely,. add a'lfttfeehot,
,waier 5o4 soup stock and siuamer'ffor.
Y h""r. zB,.s. Il .a.ii = noInfG ,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Diet STANDARDS
OF YOUNG CHILD
Campaign Inaugurated at Akron.
o, Where 1,011 Children
Were Measured.
BALANCED MEALS EXPLAINED
Boys and Girls Who Had Largest Un-
derweioht Percentages Selected
for Physical Examinations
Health Habits Recorded.

prepared BY ths United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
A campaign to improve the diet
standards Of children Of school age
was recently conducted In Akron, O.
As preliminary step 1,O11 children
were weighed and measured under
the direction Of school authorities. OF
these children So per cent were un-
derweight, nearly a fourth Of these
being more than 10 per cent under
weight. On the suggestion Of the
home demonstration agent Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
and State Agricultural college the
children were given one-half pint Of
milk In the middle Of the morning
and the other underweight children
we're merely taught how to improve
Eheir weight themselves. At the close
Of the second month 1t was found
that 81 per cent of all the children
underweight had made some gain.
Plan Balanced Meals.
At this time the agent met with the
mothers Of these children to demon
strate the results Of improved diet
and to explain how to plan balanced
meals. In this demonstration 90 boys
and girls who had the largest under
weight percentages were selected for
physical examinations, made by a ply
sician in the presence Of parents.
Each mother was told what the prop
er average weight for age and height
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
fA8{&E[ IE{{RE% H05yETIE{ =

To keep on pumps, sew piece OF
chamois to the lining inside the heel.
Ammonia will remove iodine stains.
Before putting on the top crust Of
YOUR apple pie, add few cut dates.
Hardwood floors occasionally should
he wiped with a cloth and clear water.
.''a Z
You'll get the best results II you
whip cream slowly for the first two
minutes and. then bent very rapidly...
So 80 ~. !
, sGarbage, pals :. should be emptied
duily and then rinsed In cold water.
once week scald with hot sods
water and scrub well, then dry. - 80
'F ..-......-% 70 A.s .,sG !
A little white sugar dissolved in' HSot
Water mnkes goJ6 lstiftenins for dell,
'r;ate iaces. ...'''I e., '...,.,.... "s
Uyl ..........i .isai .............' ~,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
MAKE BED PROPERLY
IS MOST ESSENTIAL
Club Girls Encouraged to Care
for Their Own Rooms.
Comfort Depends Largely on Tueklns
In Under Sheet So That II Re-
mains Smooth and Straight
Make Mitsrsd Corners.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Not every woman knows how to
make a bed properly, although her lin.
en- closet may be enviably well allied
with all the necessary sheets. pillow.
cases, and coverings. The home dem.
onstratiOn agents Of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural colleges are en-.
cOuraging clubs of girls to furnish and
care for their own rooms, and these
are the directions they give for correct
bed making:
First, straighten the mattress pad
so that It lies smooth and without
wrinkles. Over this spread the under
sheet, right side up. with the Wide
hem at the head and the center Of the
sheet to the center of the bed. The
comfort of bed depends In a large
measure on tucking In the under sheet
so securely that 1t remains smooth
and straight. Making mitered corners
is one Of the best ways Of doing this,
and any person who has had nurses
training can quickly show you how
to make them. Next, put on the up.
per sheet, right side down, and allow.
ing for a generous turnover at the
head tuck 1t In Mt the foot, using mi.
tered corners. Then, put on the blank.
cts so that their top edge comes about
0 inches below the head of the bed ;
turn the upper sheet back and tuck
In all edges. Last Of all, put on the
spread, draw It smooth and straight
and arrange the pillows.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
WelI-Made Lemon Pie
Is Economical and Good

What dessert could be more
tempting than a perfectly
Drowned lemon pie? The fol-
lowing recipe, tested in the ex-
perimental kitchen Of the Uni.
ted States Department Of Agri-
culture, can be relied upon:
2 tablespoonfuls Speck of salt
cornstarch. (about l-l6 tea
u cupful sugar. spoonfuD.
cupful boiling Grated rind of
water. half a lemon.
tablespoonfuls : eEg whites and
lemon Juice. : tablespoonf uls
tablespoonful sugar for me-
butter. rinRus.
Q egg yolks.
Mix the cornstrach and sugar
In a saucepan and stir in the hot
water. Cook. stirring constant
ly. until It thickens. and boil Rve
minutes. Add butter. well-beat-
en- yolks, salt, lemon juice, graf
ed rind. Cook about one min
ute longer. Pour into crust pre-
vlously baked. Cover with a
meringue made Of the egg whites
beaten stiff, then with two ta-
blespoonfuls Of sugar; and
brown In oven.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
A. Advertised.

Jones sent ten shlllings to a con-
cern that advertised to send for that
sum five pairs of hose by post. When
they arrived he looked them over. and
then wrote to the senders:
Hose received. The patterns are
vile. l wouldn't be seen In the
streets with them on"
Back came the answer: "What
are you kicking about? Didn't we ad-
vertise that you wouldn't wear them
out?"-PearsOn's Weekly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Pre.war Dollar Worth 72 Gents.

Chicago.-The pre-war dollar now Ii
worth 70 cents when spent for meat
and 6S cents when spent for other
foodstuffs, according to statement
made public by ]. I. Russell. president
Of the National Association Of Meat
Councils. Eighteen months ago. Mr..
Russell said. the pre-war dollar was
worth 81 cents In the retail meat mar
ket, and a year ago 62 cents.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
El{]vLI51CE1&H7Il!x9l
Didn't Think It Possible.

~ Didn't Think Il Possible.
~, N my opinion" ventured Mr..
aeeSton, mildly, ''the ballot for wom-
~ - mas not proved as successful US I
noped 1t would be-"
VIM. mhat has caused your doubt7'
Inc candidate for whom my wife
smpaigned was overwhelmingly de-
us' a'ea' It's the only time ever knew
. en.,etta to get the worst Of an argu-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Marbles From Arizona Onyx.

Prescott.-TwO hundred and forty
thousand marbles. of all the delicate
hues of the finest onyx. soon will be
on the market and later on the streets
and In the school yards of this coun.
try as nn American product sold for
the first time In competition with Ger
man-made "taws" so denr to the heart
of the boy. Not only Americnn'iaade.
but quarried md polished In America.
are these "Yavapai agates." Several
small shipments OF the product Of the
Mayer onyx quarry already have been
shipped to the manufacturer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Pops's Fortune Small.

Rome.-vatican officials got n sur
prise when the strong box containing
the personal fortune of the late Pope
Benedict XIV was opened. 1t was
found to contain only 100000 lire
(nOrmalIy $135.OOO, whereas 1t had
been expected that the pOntiff pos
sessed ut least 2,OOO,OOO or 3,OOO,O0O
lire in money.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Widow Was Worth $22, 900, 900.

New York.-The estate left by Mrs.
Helen G. BOstwick, widow of former
Standard Oil mngnate. who died in
1920, was worth nearly $22,OOO,OOO.
This was shown when the executives
applied for n judicial settlement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Taking a Farm Scene.

"Shoot!" cried stern voice at the
side Of the road.
''And them"
II threw on the emergency brake
and my wife tainted"
"Highwaymen7"
"No, a movie director was issuing
an order to his comera sQuad."-BIr.
mingham Age-Hernld.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Lud.ndorff to south Ameriea.

Berlin.-General LudendOrff. chief
Of staff to former Marshal Won Hin
denburg and Quartermnster of the Ger.
man army, is going to South America.
The former army chief plans an ex-
tensive tour, embracing Argentina anu
Chile,