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(23 Apr 1997) Spanish/Nat The stunning end to the 126-day siege in Lima sparked national jubilation in Peru. But there was also grief - for the one hostage and two soldiers who were killed in the storming of the Japanese embassy. Archbishop Juan Luis Cipriani, who played a key role in a four-month mediation attempt between the government and the rebels, broke down in tears Wednesday. The raid on the Japanese ambassador's mansion in Lima left 14 rebels dead, including the rebel leader and at least two teen-age girls that belonged to the Tupac Amaru group. On Wednesday, the body of one of the rebels could be seen in the grounds of the embassy. Talks to peacefully end the siege broke down on March 12th over the rebels' demand that Peru free their jailed comrades. The Pope's archbishop in Peru, Juan Luis Cipriani, played a key role in the four-month mediation attempt. During a press conference Wednesday, he broke down in tears. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "The death of Doctor Giusti and the death of the members of the M-R-T-A as human beings makes me feel a great pain. I pray to God for their souls and their families." SUPER CAPTION: Archbishop Juan Luis Cipriani, Siege mediator One hostage and two soldiers were killed in the storming of the Japanese embassy. Friends and family gathered in Lima Wednesday for a memorial service for Supreme Court Justice Carlos Giusti. Giusti reportedly died of a heart attack after a bullet hit him during the assault. It was unclear who fired at him. The commandos who raided the embassy attacked from all sides, storming the gates and roof and burrowing through a tunnel under the compound to rescue the hostages. The Peruvian Justice Minister said there was no other solution to the hostage crisis. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "Peru has set the example of how such a delicate situation should be handled, where 72 hostages have been held for 126 days." Q:"Was there no other way out, minister?" A: "No, there was not. The obstinacy of this criminal group prevented any other way." SUPER CAPTION: Carlos Hermosa Moya, Peruvian Justice Minister 25 other captives were injured in the gunfire and explosions that rocked the compound. Two had serious injuries - Peru's foreign minister and another Supreme Court justice. One of Giusti's colleagues paid tribute to the judge. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "He was a very good man, honourable and conscientious about the country and about the court. This has surprised us all, but we have to be strong at this moment. We're here to accompany them." SUPER CAPTION: Colleague of Supreme Court Justice Carlos Giusti The relatively low casualty toll among hostages was surprising to some. An armed forces assessment early in the 126-day siege estimated such an assault would cost the lives of 70 percent of those in the compound. Rebels had warned they had heavily mined the compound to prevent an assault and staged drills earlier this month to prepare for raids. While there was no evidence Wednesday of stepped-up security measures in Lima or elsewhere in Peru, soldiers searched the embassy grounds for booby-trapped bombs. But the stunning end to the 126-day siege in Lima sparked national jubilation. Newspaper headlines trumpeted "The Beginning of the End", "Escape from Hell", and "Victory". Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...