English Translation

vnitra - 2 f 33a 00750 to be released from his office as Minister of Justice. Krejëi's dismissal as chairman of the government was particularly hard borne by his (Krejčis) wife, who was considered a very niggardly woman. It was almost disgusting, Mi- nister Bienert continued, how much Krejči was trying to become deputy representatives of the head of the government, just because as such he was getting a few cigarettes and a few glasses of schneps a month more. He (Beenert) had always condemned the derogatory way in which Dr. Krejši had talked about the venerable president. The reasons for Krejči's deplorable course of action were obvious. Today, when a huge amount of unsightly rumors are spread about President Hácha, Krejši bears a lot of blame for this. If the slogan was issued by certain Czech circles: "Now with Bienert into the Revolution" (S Bienerttem do odboje), he just had to laugh at it. His program was simple and clear: maintenance of peace and order as well as fulfilment of duty for every free! On the other hand, he was again claimed to agree to a Czech mobilization. Hjerzu literally said Bienert: "The Minister of State would have to have me put in a lunatic asylum if I were to make such a request, because there would be nothing more unreasonable than to give the Czechs arms in the hands of the present time." On a question about his opinion on the struggle on the Eastern Front, Bierert said: "I don't see the Bolsheviks there yet", Bierbert wanted to say to the Czech language use in a word-carrying way that he does not believe in a victory of the Bolshevik people. On the Czech side, it would have been suggested to him that it was time for two Czech Presidents to be appointed at last. He had to counter this wish that in the present time a Czech person would not be able to complete this office, especially since it would always be at a disadvantage in the course of the German factors due to ignorance of German administrative practice. Bienert also mentioned that he knew that he enjoyed a certain popularity in the Tehechic people and had confidence in him,' because he had not only had contact with the people from the doctor, ministerial council, advocate and opera singer, but also because he was concerned about the concerns of the Reine-