NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 746, sig. 110-5/35 (poškozeno) Page 94 · 94 of 96
Germany'S MINISTRY FOR CHEATURES AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 746, sig. 110-5/35 (damaged)
English Translation
2 S The idea of the Czech fasciamus bels 29830 otoop Tu ne orde TT achiam Nationaino chur ScheaFaschi as Mr Lehp. Mr DuentSL our damn, when Tchkeit arrived as at the time, led Seichnisat. However, he remained largely faithful to the dée. Mr. G a j d a eclüre that he had heard more often recently that he was speaking in the general public much about his participation in public life, but it is well known that he dealt with agriculture, which occupied him fully. At times he listens to 5 - 10 of his former followers who trust him in their difficulties and he calls on them again to act as worthy Czechs, to give no cause for complaint and to always remain faithful to the empire and the President of the State, as he had promised. This is the only thing he can do at the moment. If he should be invited by the German side to do literary work in public life, then it would be his self-evident duty to perform the tasks taken over from all the critics. Until then, however, he would do nothing. He stood in the middle of his own work, was prepared and firmly believed in a favorable development, in which he would take part in in favor of the empire. He already knows the Minister of Stants F r a n k from the old Parliament, who, because of his energy, offers peace and order in the Protectorate, but also for the justice of all people of good will, in the same vein for the Czechs and for the Deutuches. It was a good sign that he had been promoted, because if someone stood in his place, which would give rise to suspicions about a tail of the kingdom, then this could eventually lead to corrupting consequences for the Czech people. Only a firm hand could get the condition favourable to the Czech nation in the context of the empire. He said that by doing so, many things could be brought to a good end, as much for the Reich as for the Czechs.