Germany, Heer. An Officer’s Dress Sword, By Paul Seilheimer Newly Listed Smith helped him find a

Smith helped him find a job

the next clause makes an exception by allowing the new Monarch to establish "a single decoration for military distinction in wartime and only for army men"

Zub served or trained in some capacity in or for several Infantry Regiments in 1929

the reverse with an oval medallion bearing an inscription of “FÜR TREUE DIENSTE IN DER POLIZEI” (“FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE IN THE POLICE”)

The third document printed in Rome on July 31st

Germany, Heer. An Officer’s Dress Sword, By Paul Seilheimer Newly Listed Smith helped him find a(Heer Schwert fr Offiziere). A very well preserved Heer Officers dress sword, measuring 91. 5 cm in total length when inserted into the scabbard. It features a 75 cm long, nickel plated, magnetic steel blade with a slight curvature, sharpened tip, and with a fuller running approximately two thirds of the top edge of each side of the blade. The sword is maker marked on the reverse ricasso PAUL SEILHEIMER, SOLINGEN, circumscribing the firms monogram