After entering the forest, the Argentine army's movements were deliberately concealed. Footprints in the snow were hastily erased, and even the surroundings were camouflaged, making it impossible to determine in which direction the Argentine forces had withdrawn.
Due to concerns about an Argentine ambush, Lucas Fontaine had his soldiers search for a little while unsuccessfully before deciding to withdraw with his troops.
Unexpectedly, just as he was about to order a retreat, a soldier suddenly reported that the body of an Argentine soldier had been found not far ahead.
The body was obviously not long dead, with blood still flowing from a wound in the abdomen. It appeared that the Argentine army had abandoned the injured soldier in their haste to flee, knowing he could not be saved.
The body held little value for Lucas Fontaine, as the evidence already in hand could prove that the troops that had entered the territory were Argentine soldiers.
