:08:02
-HeIIo. How are you?
-Fine. I'm Lydia.
:08:05
Nice to meet you.
:08:09
We've come for the interview.
:08:14
For years, I didn't want to talk
about Hans.
:08:18
He reminded me of the war...
:08:21
I ''couIdn't'' taIk either.
:08:23
I was afraid...
:08:25
I didn't know if I wouId
return to GuatemaIa.
:08:28
The fact is...
:08:30
it was better
to Iisten, watch and shut up.
:08:33
Now, things have caImed down
:08:35
and I see it differentIy.
:08:37
Now I can taIk.
That's why I'm here.
:08:42
Hans was a good man.
:08:44
At least he seemed so to us.
:08:47
You could tell
he had suffered a lot.
:08:50
And was still suffering.
:08:52
He arrived very sick.
:08:56
He tried hard to get well.
:08:58
He learned Spanish and helped us.
:09:02
We needed his help.
:09:04
It was a terrible time.
:09:07
People arrived daily
in dreadful states.
:09:10
He helped us a lot.
:09:12
He always lended a hand,
helped out.
:09:19
In 1 978, the war got worse.
:09:23
This was the beginning of an exodus
of the natives.
:09:27
We asked our congregation
in Spain for some money.
:09:30
Not much,
:09:32
but enough to renovate a shed
:09:36
to be used as a clinic.
:09:37
We could then care for more people.
:09:40
Sister Carmen took on
:09:43
responsibility for the project.
:09:45
Hans... That's how
he was known to us...
:09:49
He was constantly at her side,
:09:52
working, helping her.
:09:55
Is that the same clinic
he burned?
:09:58
Yes.