davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
ANNUAL SUGAR BEET
CAMPAIGN TO START TUESDAY
Dumps To Open Tuesday At 8 A. M.
If Weather Permits. Three
Shifts Per Day.

The fourth annual sugar beet
campaign of the Holly Sugar
corporation will get under way
here next Tuesday, weather per-
hitting, V. L. Morris, factory
superintendent, stated today.
Beet dumps throughout the
county will be open at 8 am.
Tuesday to receive the first
truckloads of beets.
1t is estimated that there are
approximately $4,000 acres of
beets to be harvested in Big
Horn county and that some
beets from the Forsyth area will
be shipped here to be run
through the mill.
Sugar mill officials are ex-
pecting a good run of between
IS and 80 days, which is about
IS days longer than any prev
iOuS years run.
There will be between rs and
80 men on each shift. Shifts will
be eight hours starting at 8 am.
4 pm. and midnight. Labor at
the factory is ample with most
of last years experienced hands
ready to start the processing,
it was stated by officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
Buses To Operate
On New Schedule

The Burlington railways bus
line which operates through
here announced a new schedule
and an addition of BUSES, c. B.
Schneider, local bus agent, said.
There will be three buses
each way out of Hardin every
day, instead of two. Southbound
buses will arrive at 10:15 am,
2:40 pm. and 6:15 pm. West
bouned buses will arrive at
sos am. 11:59 am. and 7.45
pm.
The southbound 2:3O bus is
known as the flyer" and is the
latest type of air-conditioned
Streamlined bus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
New Bill Would
Improve Airport

Hardin would receive $285, 1874
for Improvement on the airport
here if a bill introduced in con-
greSS passes. The money would
be part of $12, 900 900 allotted
for airports in Montana. The or
iginal bill calls for a half billion
dollars to be spent in the Uni
ted States.
Improved airports would be
a vital link in national defense,
officials stated. The landing
fields would be used for army
bases and for training stations.
Other towns to receive mon
ey in this area are Lodge Grass
$4,000, Billings, $763,16 and
Forsyth $112,912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
To Show Special
Feature On Flag

A special feature, 1.-THE Flag
Speaks" which will be shown
at the Harriet theatre here next
Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day, is especially recommended
to everyone in the community
by the local post of the Am
erican Legion.
The feab1re a two reel short,
depicts the history of the flag
from the time it is first said
to have flown, over FIT. StanwiX
in 1777, down to the present
day.
The making of the flag, and
the ohings which the Constitu-
tional Congress decided it
should stand for are the begin
ming of the picture.
Down through the years, the
film shows, with the conStitu-
ton as their guide and the
Stars and Stripes as their in
spiration, the people have
fought against every effort to
curtail their liberty or hinder
the democratic processes of
the government.
Having depicted why the flag
should be respected, the film,
in conclusion, shows the proper
method of displaying and salut-
ing it.
Two showing of the short will
be given for school children on
Wednesday afternoon. Grade
pupils will be taken to the
theatre for the first showing
and junior high school and high
school students will attend the
second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
TWELVE GIVEN
C|T|zEN HIP
Judge Norwood Presides
At Hearings Here
Thursday

Twelve applicants were gran
: ted citizenship and a thirteenth
case was continued for further
investigation at the naturaliza-
ton hearings held in the court
room of the Big Horn county
court house last Thursday.
t examiner K. L. Gray OF the
immigration and Naturalization
service did the examining, and
Judge Ben Harwood presided. .
Petitioners who were passed
included Katherine Marie Mich
ael, Frank William Kalwitz, Su-
zanne Muriel Long, Amelia Loe-
Der, Mary Dorm, Katherine
Steinmetz, Eva Elizabeth Ruiz,
Mary Jabs, Mary Irene Their
ney, Christina Kline, Christina
Herbel and Victor Stricken.
Among the witnesses who ap-
peared for the various appli-
cants were J. J. Ping, Julia Bro
therson, C. E. Linthacum, Hen
ry Anderson, Harry E. Cox,
John w. Bulls, B. H. McCarty,
Fred Steinmetz, F. S. Morrison,
Lee 3. Terpening, Elhart Rob-
uer, Lawrence Wagenaar, Simon
Therney, Adolf Jabs, Mrs. Grace
Wagenaar, Cecil H. Ross, H. D.
Kenyon, E. C. Kuehn, S. B. No
vark, o. M. Kelly, Phillip Claus,
and Ed Keller.
The petition of Conrad Rob,
Jr., was the one which was
continued for further investiga-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
C.. OF E.. HOLDS
WEEKLY MEETING
Hears Report of National
Reclamation Association
Meeting

H. w. Funston gave a report
of the National Reclamation AS
ISOLATION meeting held last week
in Great Falls to the board OF
directors of the Big Horn coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce meet
ing Monday noon at the Savoy
cafe.
Bunston stated that the II
states affiliated with the asso-
citation had large representa-
tionS present and that the
meeting was most successful.
Bunston represented the cham
Der of commerce, Big Horn Dam
association and was a delegate
from the Southeastern Montana
Counties Association.
G.. w. GuStafSon also attended
the convention and represented
the chamber and the Big Horn
County Beet Growers Associa-
ton. He reported that due to
Hardin's representation at the
convention a closer unity was
formed between the National
Beet Growers and the Western
Beet Growers groups which
heretofore had functioned as
separate organizations.
The chamber passed a reso-
luton endorsing the application
of Albert J. Bone and Daniel
Klein of BroaduS for a freight
and bus line through Hardin.
The line would run from Bill
lings to Belle Fouche, S. D., via
Hardin and Broadus. This would
make a shorter route to the
Twin Cities, it was stated.
At the request of local fly
ing students in Hardin a let
ter from the chamber was writ
ten to A. B. Green, CA.A. Of
ficial at Billings making provis-
ions for the training of stu
dents IN Hardin instead of hav-
ing lessons given in Billings. I'm
der the new C.A.A. set-up non
college students are eligible for
flying instructions at govern
mental expense. Details on the
program are expected soon.
1t was stated that a large
class from Hardin would be en-
rolled.
Those attending the meeting
Monday were o. E. Anderson,
president, A. M. Crilly, c. S. Ed
er, H. w. Funston, H. D. Ken
yon, w. H. Kelley, G.. w Gus
tatson, Louis Nybo and Carl
Rankin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

"A son weighing seven pounds
and seven ounces was born to
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Grover on
Saturday, September 80.
A daughter, weighing five
pounds and one ounce, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Teller,
on Tuesday, September 26.
Gene Leroy Frickle of North
Valley was admitted Tuesday
for medical treatment.
A daughter weighing six
pounds and two ounces, was
born to Mrs. Lila Bouck Satur-
day, September 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
To Exhibit At
Billinqs Show

Big Horn county All livestock
club members haye made a to-
tai of As entries to be exhibited
at the Junior Fat Stock show
and sale to be held in Bill
lings October II to Is, accord
ing to G.. W. GustafSon, county
extension agent.
These entries have been made
by "a All club members and
include II baby beef calves, 10
fat barrows and 10 fat lambs.
This fat livestock will be eX-
hibited at a county All club
show to be held Saturday, Oc-
tober IL, at the fair grounds in
Hardin. The public is invited
to come and inspect the live
stock that has been raised and
fattened by All members at
their club projects during the
past year. The show will begin
at 1000 am. Saturday and will
close at 200 pm, since the
stock will have to be in Billings
to be entered Saturday after
noon.
The following is a list of
those who will exhibit at the
Billings show:
Baby beef - Clay Donohoe,
West Donohoe, Paul Donohoe,
of Wyola; Joy Bergquist, Lor-
raine BergquiSt, Dick Chatham,
Jean Chatham of Lodge Grass;
Yugo Nayematsu of Garryowen;
Everett Hager, Harold Hager of
Wyola; Joyce Sherman OF
Lodge Grass; Junior johnson,
Montana Sorenson of Hardin.
Fat Barrows - Pauline Schal-
Ter, Billy Schauer, Dwayne
Schaller, Pauline BoYersS Ka-
thryn MetZker, Floyd -Hert~
James SniyelY Kenneth
and Bob: Torske. all
Fat lambs - DoEi
of Pryor and Elnid
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
Work Started On
Filling Station

Work of tearing down and
rebuilding the Conoco service
station here operated by Jack
Holmes was started this week
by the Mclaughlin Construc-
ton company of Livingston.
The old building will be COM
pletely RACED and a new mod
ern structure built in its place
with more CONVENIENT drives to
the gas pumps.
The contract calls for the
completion of the work in As
days.
The Hardin Electric Service
will handle the wiring and in
stallation of lighting fixtures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
Bill Would Save
Schools Money

Senator B. K. Wheeler last
Tuesday introduced legislation
IS. 4377) designed to save school
districts in eight Montana coun-
ties $659 900, this amount haV-
ing been allotted for school con-
struction purposes to districts
furnishing school facilities to
Indian pupils.
A total of $238, 900, $1,000 in
district No. 27 and $4,000 in
District No. 17-H is involved in
Big Horn county.
The bill which specifically will
repeal the provision OF the law
requiring the recoupment by
the United States of the sums
advanced the districts, also af-
fects districts in Washington,
California and South Dakota.
The legislation will effect a
saving of $273 900 in these three
states. Total amount covered
in the bill is 1891 1000.
In introducing his bill, Sen
ator Wheeler pointed out that
the districts in the counties
affected had suffered material
ly from a lack of income for
school purposes, and that they
had experienced an increasing
ly heavy financial burden. In
dians have attended these
schools for years. He also
brought out the fact that these
Montana counties were among
those that have suffered the
most in recent years from in
festation of insects and drought.
Following it's introduction the
bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs. Sena-
tor Wheeler, ranking majority
member of the committee, said
he would press for quick action
In explaining the need fol-
this type of legislation Senator
Wheeler said that his individual,
bills providing for school con,
Struction purposes became Law
in 1894. However, in 1885, wheI
funds were provided for the con
struction, the authorization bill
provided that "any amount ex
pended on any project hereun
der shall be recouped by tn
United States within a period o
80 years . and in computin!
the amount of recoupment TO
each project interest at 3 pc,
centum per annum shall be in
Guided on unrecouped balances.
The bill introduced by Sen
ator Wheeler September "a vii
strike out that part of the or
iginal appropriation bill quo
ted in the paragraph above
leaving the legislation in thu
form intended by Senator Whe.
eler when first introduced.
School construction alloca.
lions that will be stricken from
the books, and the district anc
counties affected in Montana
are as follows:
Glacier - District No. 9, $780,.
900; Roosevelt - District No. 4:
Wolf Point, $4,000; Districr
No. SIS (Brockton), $40, 900; Dis.
trict No. 9 (Poplar), 5000
Lake - District No. % Poison,
$4,000; Lake and Missoula -
Joint District No. % (Arlee)
$4,000; Ronan), 100000; (St
Ignatius), $4,000; Valley-Fra'
ger public high cshool, $25 600
Big Horn - District No. q
, $80,00O; District No. 17-H (Har
din and Crow Agency, $158,
900; Blaine - District No. l,
(Harlem), IL 5000; Sheridan =
District No. 7 medicine Lake
$25, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 25, Ivan Arrie Howell
and Ruth Dorothy, both of
Kirby.
Sept. 26, Charles L. thinner
and Barbara Teller, both OF
Hardin.
Sept. 27, John Kelley of Big
Timber and Audrey Smith of
Columbus.
Sept 27. Henry Young and
Viva Bernard. both of Billings.
Sept. 81, Don Mckinney and
Winona Weaver, both of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
HONOR Silver
AN NV ERSAR Y
jasmine Chapter No. 65.
O. E. S. To Celebrate
25th Birthday

The silver anniversary of the
founding of JaSmin Chapter No.
IS, O.. E. S., will be celebrated
here on Monday evening, Octob-
er z, at a dinner and program.
All members of the Order of
Eastern Star and their husbands
have been invited to attend.
Since the Worthy Garnd Ma
iron of Montana will pay her
official visit to the local chap
ter on that day, many distin-
guished visitors are expected.
The chapter meeting will be-
gin at 200 pm. Monday after
noon, and the dinner is sched-
uled for 6:15 pm. A special
program has been arranged to
follow.
Besides Mrs. Eunice Brown of
Missoula, Worthy Grand Matron,
other noted visitors who have
signified their intention to be
present include Worthy Grand
Patrol Lucien w. Upshaw and
Mrs. Upshaw of Great Falls,
Worthy Grand Conductress Mrs.
Bertha Weiloff and MI. Weiloff
of Great Falls, Mrs. August
Baumgartner of Roman, Grand
Ruth; Mrs. Mary Hoppe of Vic
tor, Grand Esther; Mrs. Lenore
Mcdowell of Missoula, Grand
Warder; Mrs. Ella Steward OF
Fromberg, Grand Martha; Ern-
est Marvin of Billings, Worthy
Grand Associate Patron; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and Ed
win Grafton, Past Worthy
Grand Matron and Patrons of
Billings.
j.. j. Ping is general chair
man IN charge of arrangements
for the celebration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
FARMERS UNION
OFFICERS MEET

All officers and delegates of
all Farmers Union locals of
Big Horn county are requested
to meet in the community room
Of the court house at 500 pm.
on Monday, October 7, for cleo
ton of officers and to choose
a delegate to the state conven-
ton.
Other business will also be
transacted.
All Farmers Union members
are welcome to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-03
Announce More
Fdir Winners

This week more boys and girls
who received ribbons in the var
ious competitions at the Junior
fair September 20 and 81, were
annouced.
They are as follows:
Continued on Back Page)
La gaceta., 1940-08-28

Mexico, segGn palabras del
ministro de la gobernaci6n, Gal
cfa Teller, combate la propagan
da y los fines totalitarios Y Sc
complace en- cooperar estrecha y
sinceramente con ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
La policfa mexicana vigila a los
nazis~, fascistas, falangistas y nj
pones, y ell ministro Teller ase-
gura que ell gobierno tiene bieu
dominadas todas las actividades
de Quinta Columna.
Lazaro Cardenas, ell honrado
y modesto presidente, viene
cumpliendo estrictamente con
los deberes de su cargo y sabe
que defendiendo los principles
y la obra democratica defiende
la libertad de su pueblo y la su
va propia.
FL Tic Samuel confia en- la
lealtad de sus amigos de Mexico
y sabe que alli convene un HON
bre como Cardenas o Avila Ca
macho, no un semifascista como
Almazan.
La gaceta., 1940-08-28
Estados Unidos no debe temer
a maQuihtaC olumna de Mejco
Palabras del Ministro del Interior,
Ignacio Garcia Teller

Ciudad de Mexico, agosto %.
-Hablando con los period;stas
americanos, Ell Sr. Ignacio Gar
cia Teller, ministro del interior,
manifesto que Ell gobiernO tie
ne dominada todas las activida-
des de la Quinta Columna y que
coopera entertainments con Es-
tados Unidos, en- ell espiritu de
los acuerdos de la conferencia
de la Habana. Teller llam6 en-
JUNO a los directories y duenos
de peri6dicos y les dijo que la
politica del gobierno era de g.
mistad hacia Estados Unidos y
de oposici6n a todas las poten-
cias totalitarias. Uno S dias des-
pu6s Sc declare persona no-grata
al nazi Arturo Dietrich, attache
de la legaci6n alemana. Cast ST
multaneamente Vicente LCm-
bardo Toledano anunci6 una po-
Utica de amistad hacia Estados
Unidos, por parte de su organi-
zac;6n.
La gaceta., 1940-08-28

"El Popular, que sostenia la
tests pro-totalitaria y arremetia
contra ell supuesto "imperialis-
mo norteamericano', sc hizo an
tinazi y pro Estados Unidos vi
gila ell gobierno a todos lbs ex-
tr~anjeros Y natives sO~spechosoS
de m%antener relaciones de Quin
ia Columna. "Mejico solo admit
te como ~turiStas, actualmente, a
los americanos'. No ha e1con-
trade ell g~obierno pruebas de es-
labones entire los nazis, los fGs-
cistas y los japoneses que hay
EN- eli pals.
Los exitos de Alemania lie a.
brieron los ojos a los mejicGnos,
10 mismo que a los americanos.
La politica del "Buen Vecino''
ha servido para disipar las vie
jas sospechas de Sobre ell impe-
rialismo. Ell nacionalismo mexi-
cano no quiere a Hitler Y detes-
ia a todos los ~dictadores.
La gaceta., 1940-08-28
La aviaci6n inglesa bombardeo objetvos
miitares en- las provincias i%talianas del
Piamonte y la Lombardia
"Ondas" de aviones nazis continuan lanzando
bombas en- Londres y otras poblaciones.
Perecieron 10 personals en- los ataques
de la noche y la madrugada

Londres, agosto 2S.-La a.
viaci6n nazi lanz6 hoy un te-
rrifico ataque sobre seis pc =
blaciones de la costa. Grupos
de aparatos nazis atacaron ell
estuario del Tamesis Y lanza-
ron tambien bombas en- la par
tie baja de Londres.
La aviaci6n inglesa bombar
dec aver de nuevo ell norte de
Italia y Ethiopia. Aviones tia =
lianos lanzaron explosives en-
ell puerto de Haifa, en- la Pa
lestina.
Poblaciones del Piamonte y
la Lombardia fueron atacadas
por los aeroplanos ingleses.
Serios danos sufri6 ell aer6dro
mo italiano de Derna, en- Lii
bia.
BESIDE Roma dicen por la
Fadio, 10 que aqui Sc desmien
te, que las bombas inglesas
cayeron en- un hospital de los
nativos, en- Harar, Ethiopia.
Ondas de aviones nazis cru
aaron hoy ell canal, volando
en- forma de V, y dejaro caer
toneladas de explosives en- las
islas inglesas. Muchas bombas
incendiarias y de alto explo-
sivo cayeron anoche y en- la
madrugada de hoy. El princi-
pal fin de los nazis es crear ell
terror y generar ell panieo.
Aviones que entraron por
la costa, en- Kent. cerca de
Dover, intentaron atacar a
Londres, pero fueron rechaza
dos. Los aparatos de caza los
La gaceta., 1940-08-28
GNFORMA DE UNA REBE-
LION EN- AFRICA Ell RE-
GIMEN DE PETAIN

Vichy, agosto 28.-El gobier-
no frances di6 cuenta hoy de ma
berse declarado una rebellion en-
Chad, territorio de Africa, apa-
rentemente inspirada por Ingla
terra.
"Todas las medidas necesa-
rias Sc han tornado para doml-
mar la situaci6n.
En- un mensaje al general
Charles de la Gaulle, residente
en- Londres, ell gobernadOr dc
esa region lie anuncia ell PROPOSE
to de combatir junto a Inglate-
ira, y que no cedera a las ext
gencia del regimen de Petain.
Sc refiere ell communicate fran
ces a una oferta que hizo ell pri-
mer ministro Churchill, antcs
del armisticio, para reunir en-
una misma causa, con una mis-
ma ciudadania, a Francia e In
glaterra. Atrib6yese la rebellion
a la reciente vista hecha a Lon
dres por ell coronel frances De
Larminant.
La gaceta., 1940-08-28
LA LEY DE EoNSCRIPCIoN
MILITAR SERA r o
DA DE HOY A MANANA
RechdzddG una Enmiendd
de EsperG

Washington, agosto 28.-LOs
partidos del "aislamiento" y los
enemigos de la CONSUMPTION nil
litar admiten hoy que estan de-
rrotados y que la ley sera aprO-
bada de hoy a manana en- Ell Sc
nado.
Una moci6n para limitar la
CONSUMPTION al tempo de que
IRA, fue derrotada por "a votos
contra %.
Fl Senador Wheeler, de Mon
tana, jefe de la oposici6n, de-
clar6 hoy: "Hemos dado una
gran batalla. Sc hizo 10 meior
que Sc pudo. Ahora le toca a la
.Camara". Solo una proposition
mayor queda por resolver y es
la enmienda del senador Malo-
ney aplazandO la CONSUMPTION
hasta enero.
La ley urke.Wadsworth, que
sera aprobada, pide Ell lnmedia-
to registro de todos los hombres
entire q y 81 amos de edad. III
primer eontlngente, seg1n sc
calcula, sera de 100000. Creese
que la enmienda Maloney alcan-
zara unos "a o 35 votos.
Sc ha restringido a As minu-
tos el tempo maxine que un
orador puede invertir en- So dis
curse,
La gaceta., 1940-08-28

Madrid, agosto %. - La
Gran Cruz de la Orden de Be-
neficencia Sc lie ha concedido
por ell gobierno de Franco a
Erich Hilgenfeld, jefe de la
Institution Alemana para ali
vic en- ell invierno. Sc lie ha o.
torgado ell mismo honor al re-
.presentante de esa institution
en- Espaha, Hans Weidenstras
La ota publicada dice que Sc
les condecora por "su her6i-
ca y caritativa ayuda a Ma :
drid' y otras ciudades, y para
expresar la gratitud de Espa-
ma IA ell grande y noble
puebB aleman." Sc han reci-
Dido de Alemania veinte tone
ladas de Objetos religlosos pa
ra las iglesias, incluyendo ca
Ices, ~crucifijos y emblemas.
Hace cinco meses sc trajo de
Inglaterra otra carga igual.
Desde Lisboa comunican
queel coronel S6stenes Behn,
p~residente de la compania In
ternational Telephone y Tele-
graph Co, declare ALI que a
su juicio Espaha no Sc metera
en- la guerra,
Behn lego aqui a un conve
MO con ell gobierno de Fran
co para la devoluci6n de las
propiedades que la compania
tiene en- Espaha.
FL primer convenio entire
esa empresa y Espaha 10 ne
goci6 ell DR.. Oreste Ferrara,
de Cuba.
Franco, declare Behn, es-
Ia dispuesto a eyitar que Es-
paha Sc mszcle en- Ia guerra"
La gaceta., 1940-08-28
Franco condecora a dos prominentes
"benefactores" nazis
LEGO de Alemania un cargamento de Calices,
Crucifijos y emblemas religiosos.
Opina Sostenes Behn que Espana no
entrara en- la guerra

FL gobierno verified una SUI
basta para eonstruir fabricas
que por medic de un proceso
aleman extraigan gasolina
del carbon. Tiende la medida
a aliviar la escasez de gaso-
Ina.
lei gobierno guardo grandes
cantidades de gasolina, segdn
Sc dice, pero no la cedera pa
ra uso privado.
Con esas fabricas sera po-
sible elaborar la gasolina que
los coches particulares nece =
sitan.
La gaceta., 1940-08-28

CiudadanO: No tiene listed
que llenar su planilla en- la IA
brica, 81 desea llenarla en- su ca
sa o en- otra parte.
Solo Uncle Sam tiene derecho
a enterarse de las contestacio-
mes que listed de.
Els preferable que Sc inscriba
ahora, sin demora; pero la ley
lie concede haSta ell 26 de diciem
bre para hacerlo.
Olga la verdad y, sobre TODD,
pruebe siempre su lealtad a ES-
tados Unidos.
Los que adquirieron la eiu-
dadania americana no son me-
jores que listed, como tampoco
los natives; pero listed Sc halla
obligado a cumplir la ley y a no
Ocultar la verdad.