Fucha
by Michal Dudziewicz
Two stone cutters are sent by their foreman to a small town to erect a funeral monument ordered by a rich widow.
As they enter the graveyard, they are addressed by a man whose attitude looks rather strange to them. He introduces himself as the chairman of the town-council. He offers them a moonlight work. In fact, they will have to erect a monument to Piotr Wysocki, a national hero he admires. During a pause in their work, he invites the stone cutters at the local inn.
The so-called chairman is in fact the history teacher of the local school. The funds raised for the monument come from private sources. His passion and dedication for the cause he has devoted himself totally move the stone cutters who will charge only half the price of their work.
As they enter the graveyard, they are addressed by a man whose attitude looks rather strange to them. He introduces himself as the chairman of the town-council. He offers them a moonlight work. In fact, they will have to erect a monument to Piotr Wysocki, a national hero he admires. During a pause in their work, he invites the stone cutters at the local inn.
The so-called chairman is in fact the history teacher of the local school. The funds raised for the monument come from private sources. His passion and dedication for the cause he has devoted himself totally move the stone cutters who will charge only half the price of their work.
