#000|Dutch, Spanish, French|and Argenitians have owned|these islands; British do now|
#001|The Falklands has over 200|islands and islets. Here is|the capital, Stanley.|
#002|Half owned by Chile -|the other by Argentina.|Magellan discovered in 1520.|
#003|Capital of Panama.|Major transhipping center.|Named for Columbus.|
#004|Cultural and trade center.|Destroyed 1671; rebuilt 1674.|Canal Admin HQ|
#005|US Air Base|Southern Command HQ|Captured by rebels last week|
#006|Major Caribbean seaport.|Simon Bolivar conquered twice.|Oft called "Queen of Indies"|
#007|Major industrial center.|Important Caribbean port.|Old pirate hideout.|
#008|Capital of Zulia State.|Venezuela's chief seaport.|Oil discovered 1917.|
#009|Capital of Lara State.|NW Venezuela trade center.|Major transportation hub.|
#010|Venezuela's capital.|Autos, sugar, glass, meats, more.|Sir F. Drake sacked in 1595|
#011|Trinida/Tobago capital.|Major seaport & industrial.|Originally an Indian village.|
#012|Commonwealth state.|Agriculture & tourism.|French settled in 1650.|
#013|Small port city with many|fine tourist hotels and night-|spots; popular with spies.|
#014|Capital of Bolivar St.|Gold, diamonds, iron.|Angostura Bitters discovery here.|
#015|Gapital of Guyana. Held|by Dutch, French,British.|Now independent.|
#016|Capital of Suriname. Was|Dutch, French, British.|Now independent.|
#017|Captial of Fr. Guiana.|Devil's Island is nearby.|Still a French colony.|
#018|Busy river trading center.|Hire native guides here.|A haven for arms dealers.|
#019|Cap. Rio Grande de Norte|Major air, sea, rail port.|Textiles, cotton, meats.|
#020|Capital, Ceara State. Has|excellent harbor facilities.|Coffee, cotton, rice.|
#021|The Greens captured Para|State's capital and have set|up a revolutionary junta.|
#022|Small seaport city with an|active coast patrol base.|Major fishing center.|
#023|Capital, Pernambuco State.|Fine waterways; called the|"Venice of America".|
#024|Cap. Bahia State.|Major port for coffee, oil,|diamonds, and cotton.|
#025|Cap. Espirito Santo St.|Sugar, rice, coffee,|lumber, and manioc.|
#026|Capital, Minas Gerais State|Culture and commerce.|Brazil's first planned city.|
#027|Capital of Brazil.|Cleared from jungle, 1957.|Dedicated, 1960.|
#028|Small community on the|edge of the jungle. Good|Chinese restaurants, though.|
#029|Capital, Paiui State.|Agriculture and forestry|are principal activities.|
#030|1763-1960, Capital City.|Brazil's cultural center.|Tourism, shipping.|
#031|Largest in S. America.|Brazil's Wall St here.|Autos, food, metals.|
#032|Parana State capital.|Mate, coffee, lumber.|Model city government.|
#033|Iron-fisted Gen. Barco is|in full command here. He|can be bribed, though.|
#034|Rail hub of S. Brazil.|Coffee, sugar, timber,|cattle, fruits, cement.|
#035|Cap. Rio Grande de Sul.|Five rivers meet here.|Textiles, livestock.|
#036|Small, protected seaport is|part of Montevideo's ship-|ing network.|
#037|Important trade center|and busy seaport.|Wool, grain, meat.|
#038|Uruguay cap. Originally es-|tablished as buffer zone be-|tween Brazil & Argentina.|
#039|Provincial captial.|Major rail/hiway terminus.|Good deepwater port.|
#040|Argentine capital.|Principal seaport. Major|culture center of S. America.|
#041|Major rail terminal|and seaport. Very|attractive and modern city.|
#042|Cap. Entre Rios Province.|Major riverport for grain,|cattle, fishing, lumber.|
#043|Leading seaside resort.|Major naval base.|Major fishing port.|
#044|Major seaport of|Eastern Argentina.|Fruits, oil, grain, wool.|
#045|Cap. Antioquia Dept|Principal industrial city.|Steel, oil, chemicals, cocaine.|
#046|The growers in these parts|have hired top mercenary|units to defend their crops.|
#047|Capital city of Chile.|Center of commerce/culture.|Frequent earthquakes/floods.|
#048|Regional capital.|Major seaport. Naval base.|Textiles, foods, chemicals.|
#049|A leading S. American|seaside resort. Rail hub for|oil, sugar, wine, soap.|
#050|Provincial capital. Rail hub|and industrial center.|Wool, fruit, cattle.|
#051|Popular tourist attraction|surrounded by idyllic woods|and apple orchards. Seaport.|
#052|Colorful town attracts many|tourists and supplies miners|from nearby digs.|
#053|Provincial capital. A top|seismological research program|at University of Cuyo.|
#054|Capital, Tarapaca Province.|Major sea and rail hub for|mining industry.|
#055|Provincial capital.|Major rail hub; trade center.|Called "Pearl of the South"|
#056|Capital of Cautin Province|Treaty ending Chile's Indian|Wars was signed here.|
#057|Provincial capital. Major|rail and river hub for agri-|culture and industry.|
#058|Provincial capital. HQ of|provisional Fourth Reich|government and military.|
#059|Major seaport for northern|Chile, Bolivia and Peru.|Copper, tin, sulfur mining.|
#060|Capital, Arequipa Dept.|Major rail center. Destroyed|by quake-1868, now rebuilt.|
#061|Capital of Peru. Major|center of culture, commerce,|agriculture and industry.|
#062|Provincial capital. One of|the safest and largest harbors|in South America.|
#063|Cap. La Libertad Dept.|Many pre-Inca ruins bring|scholars here to study.|
#064|Capital of Piura Dept.|Discovered by Pizarro, it is|oldest Spanish city in Peru|
#065|One of the most important|seaports in Peru, especially|for its oil and fuel shipping.|
#066|High in the Andes and|surrounded by mines, querilla|suicide squads train here.|
#067|Capital of Cuzco Dept.|Pizarro first saw Incan|Temple of the Sun here.|
#068|Ecuador's largest city.|Major fishing port.|Large industrial complexes.|
#069|Capital of Azuay Province|Primary center for Quinine|A most picturesque city.|
#070|Capital of Ecuado and the|oldest capital in S. America|--Predates Incan empire.|
#071|Cap. Chimborazo Province.|Critical transportation center.|Colorful Indian marketplace|
#072|Provincial capital. Very|diverse agriculture economy.|Popular tourist resort.|
#073|Hidden in the rainforest, and|surrounded by traps, a crack|mercernary unit encampment|
#074|Riverport accessible by|ocean ships. Major cultural|center in upper Amazonia.|
#075|The mercenaries who control|this old Brazilian army post|are the Amazon's toughest.|
#076|Sleepy, backwater town.|Native tribes trade and hire|out as guides here.|
#077|The Amazon Development|Co.'s main base camp. A|private army secures the area|
#078|Powerful cattle barons have|turned the Rancho into an|armed citadel.|
#079|Originally settled by|British seafarers, this large|island now belongs to Chile.|
#080|Capital of Loreto Province.|One of the farthest inland|deepwater ports in the world|
#081|Quiet, friendly town where|life once drifted by slowly.|War is changing it, though.|
#082|Cap. Guaira Dept. German|settlers started wine growing|Famous Indian market.|
#083|The colonel in command|"Shoots First, Asks Later"|Not a very bright fellow!|
#084|Chief Pacific Ocean port|of Columbia. Supports ships|passing through the Canal.|
#085|Capital of Columbia.|Cosmopolitan city oft called|"Athens of South America"|
#086|Capital of Carabobo State.|Major ag & industry center|Venezuelan capital, 1812-1830|
#087|Capital of Junin Dept.|Weekly Indian markets are|a major tourist attraction.|
#088|Capital of Tachira State.|Major center for agriculture|and light industry.|
#089|Cap. Valle de Cueca Dept.|Major river hub for many|farming and mining towns.|
#090|Unofficial capital, Bolivia.|Also the highest city in the|world - Altitude: 11,900 ft.|
#091|Official capital of Bolivia,|now, though, only Supreme|Court still operates here.|
#092|Cap. Bio-Bio region. Five|earthquakes destroyed city|since 1754; rebuilt each time.|
#093|Major Andean resort area.|Alpine village look-alike. Its|founders: German/Austrian|
#094|Provincial capital. Chile's|only protected harbor on its|northern Pacific shores.|
#095|Department capital. Busy|riverport for ocean-going|shipping.|
#096|Department capital. Major|river, rail and road hub for|Bolivia to Brazil/Argentina|
#097|Provincial capital. The final|victory in Argentina's war|for independence won here.|
#098|An old, abandoned mission|is now a bare base camp|for deployed forces.|
#099|Paraguay's capital. Pizarro's|men discovered it on a religi-|ous holiday; thus its name.|
