rittmeister

The Rittmeister stuck out his chest a little farther and smiled.

The Rittmeister kicked at it with the toe of his glistening boot.

He stripped the uniform coat, trousers and boots from the Rittmeister's body.

Any minute Rittmeister van Staub's car should be coming along.

Rittmeister von Staub would, in all probability, be driving pretty fast as he rounded the turn.

The Rittmeister never once suspected his danger.

Later that year, he was promoted from Rittmeister to Lieutenant Colonel.

The Rittmeister was leaning forward, straining his eyes to see the figure-- which G-8 had not seen at all.

The guards stopped him and he presented his papers as Rittmeister von Staub.

The Rittmeister was striding toward him.

For the first time, Rittmeister von Staub appeared friendly.

The orderly appeared again and said, "It is your turn,Herr Rittmeister."

Rittmeister Boeselager, meanwhile, returned to the front.

"Rittmeister von Staub, he is a lucky one.

The German offizier dressed in the uniform of a Rittmeister threw open the front door and leaped out.

"His Excellency will see you in a few minutes, Herr Rittmeister," he said.

He served during the war in the rank of Lieutenant and later "Rittmeister" equivalent to Captain.

He received a few orders for bravery and the military ranges of Rittmeister and Colonel.

In 1675 he participated in the Battle of Fehrbellin as a Rittmeister.

He was assigned to an army cavalry unit of the Winter Palace with the rank of rittmeister.

By July, he had been promoted to Rittmeister (Captain of Cavalry).

"Just before that next turn, Herr Rittmeister.

"His body," the hauptmann told him, "has been identified as that of Rittmeister von Staub.

Two years later he was promoted to the rank of Rittmeister before once gaining promotion to the rank Major in 1855.

He served throughout World War I as a Rittmeister (Captain) and was retired after 1918.