English Translation

180 - 4 - we also especially stand up with our next neighbour." He was especially aware of Germany and Poland at the time. We did not underestimate the treaties with France and the small duck, but we were also aware that we separated hundreds of kilometres from France and that we had nothing in common with the small Ententektekte, neither common borders, nor language, nor a common confession of religion, but opposite economic interests; and with the help of the SSSR, we Agrarians never seriously expected. sh We knew that the path leading to the settlement of our relations with the Reich was primarily through a settlement of the relationship with the Sudeten Germans. President M.G. Masaryk and Švehla were well aware of this. And it was Švehla's credit that after years of struggles he succeeded in bringing representatives of the SuDeten Germans into the region. It was not easy at the time to do what seems to be natural today and only a few things right. It was also not easy in this case at that time, because the allies of Czechoslovakia, especially France, were fighting back. What seems so self-evident today was not easy at that time either, because the mood of the broad masses of the people was not favourable to such a beginning, as Emanuel Moravec rightly emphasizes in his book. dous 0peo2g2cy0 1 950 L0s4g4L688e benà taengbnate mareanu dolltveb bno tlm egktdrev aeab dskblatrev dinugbnade neb bro astwefsogut) sdnotnk mentefd reb hno doletinait tel. ebtiw boo ennda mrebatd mezak tdota geee ab brs metndmok mendl dim bou meeeslfrdapsda nefoi bao brefrroetuetuedim mefle A nevedrosk meieano la elad fdteV sedotfotadoábnostt dolfide bnu -de sgisdte V edollndosbaveri eyne aendl t bno neltedoe mogne ds aldeve seeb nateb dolm eranntue dol .mecnetidon aloia jlm nad ddoirdns danrdeteuet snle mnel edge -eV bonu ebnuet ad 90 ap os mieitdd aataretdne eus etin moaelim mozed.atee COA EC PES AEXPESMNEE COPOD