text: one time it was a very large economic group. It is true that at the beginning of the last century Buenos Aires twice suffered an invasion by British troops. But this must be considered in the light of the historical situation of that time. Many officers and troops attracted by the country remained to swell the nascent community. When British capital helped to build the railways -which, incidentally, became one of the largest networks in the world -many employees remained and raised their families in Argentina. They and the many crews of British ships were the reason for the creation of the British Hospital. I Mr. Slaby (Czechoslovakia), Vice-Chairman, took the Chair. JP/td A/AC.109/PV.1369 ·24 (Mr~ Thomson, Others, at the beginning of that period, fought in the battles of independence in the army and navy. The founder of our navy was an Irishman, Admiral Brown, of glorious memory. There are many families with English names whose ancestors were staunch supporters of the independence of Argentina; that independence was aided by the British Government of that time, in which Canning had such a significant influence. The great game of football was introduced into this oountry of ours by British railwaymen, and some clubs still carry their English names. Tennis, another very popular sport, was played at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club and the Darling Tennis Club, among others. Similarly, polo was played at that old, respected club, Hurlingham, and ra.,ing and golf were also popular. We must not forget the Welsh, who formed a very close community, which, only the other day, celebrated 125 years, happy years, in the south of Argentina. Arriving in 1865, they settled in the valley of a river named Chubut, which later gave the name to a province of Patagonia, the south of the Arqentine Republic. 
analysis: The text discusses the historical presence of British people in Argentina, their role in the country's development, and their legacy in various aspects of Argentine society. It mentions their contribution to the country's economy, infrastructure, sports, and culture. The text also highlights the fact that many British people remained in Argentina and integrated into the local community, which had an impact on the country's development.