English Translation

48 Prag,am 7.3.1940. -ttio retetgt tanededpte Te ees(.nennex tere dol etarel fafal.de0 Dear Doctor! .tneled Tlm tel,zaw nestldoeebna refoxit reh reis .*nnezed doan nems metIncluded I allow myself to send the just arrived letter of the HBsnaANEU MOTObNs eEG General Bartoš. -Isv bns ne fbsiH zstiet To the persons he calls, I allow myself to make a few remarks LO regniddtnetffesgn aeb egs irdosgA etb stagal .ebal General Podhajský was around the year l9ll regiment commander of the Viennese Landwehr regiment/:later Schützenreg.:/ No.24.I turned as captain in his house.In field l9l8 he commanded a Landweist/:Schützen-:/Div.I myself no longer met him and had at the beginning of June l8,when I was pulled out of the front with my hunters for a short time,the Div.Komdo lay behind my location, a sharp confrontation with his chief of staff,because the division wanted to move into my block houses and I did not leave. General Bifý.I served with him at Reg.No. 97 as a lieutenant general, later we met, he was with high and German master No. 4, I was frequent at the second Vienna Reg. No.84, later also in the use of general staff.During the war he proved himself particularly well on the South Tyrolean front. His wife is Viennese and should not be able to speak Czech at all. The wife Podhaskýs is Czech, which I did not know so far, I was told here. General Rychtermoc was with me in the military school.As far as I know, he is the son of a lowly financial officer.He is extremely modest and pondered ruhåg.I met him years ago when he was a divisional officer atexer inspecting the regiment in Reichenberg.At that time he complained to me that he was sitting on coals, constantly surrounded by spies, since he was not trusted as a Rakuğak.Kix chief of the staff and all his Gstbs officers were legionaries. His wife is Hungarian and doesn't speak a word of Czech. Gen. Köppl also went through the öst. general staff, as far as I know was German and even served with the Egerländer Reg.73, which I cannot say exactly today.When I served briefly in the Czech Army, he was my Briga- dier.In Beraun he inspected the regiment.I did not speak kindly about Czechia at the time.He skilfully avoided all these conversations, so that I had the impression that the man had to turn.