"And then we arrived in Vienna, and I said, 'I have an auntie here in the convent, and I would like to visit her.' But I didn't know how, because we were a big group, a whole train. So then I told the bosses that I needed to go and see my aunt, and suddenly I saw a gentleman walking down the sidewalk who was from our village and lived in Vienna. And he saw me, and he said, 'Do you want to go see your auntie?' And I said, 'Well, I do, but I don't know how.' - 'I'll take you there. I go there to visit her sometimes.' So I told the bosses that I would go and asked when the train was leaving, that I would come back to the train. So he took me to the auntie. We took the metro and various trams until we got there. So we arrived at the convent, it was huge, huge vineyards, grounds, everything, and now we're approaching the convent, and there's somebody by the currant bush picking currants, and he says, 'That's auntie.' So we said in Czech, 'God help us,' and my auntie got up and said, 'God bless you.' And he said, 'I'm bringing you a visitor. You have family here.' And the auntie, without knowing, said, 'Are you from Jenda or are you from Vašek?' I said, 'From Jenda.' So my auntie was glad. I meant to stay there back then because you could go to the convent there but not here. And Father Topenčík was a theologian at that time, and I told him I would probably stay there. And he said, 'No, let the Austrians go there, you can come with us. We need people too, and they, let them go here.' So I gave it up. So my aunt and I talked and chatted, and then Mr. Fatěna took me back to the train. Auntie gave me some candy for the kids. I came home, and I said, 'I visited auntie,' and everyone went ha ha ha. I said, 'I really was. Here's some candy from her.' So I told them how I was lucky to see her. So I was very happy I could go there."
