On the following day the Fuehrer could stand the waiting no longer.

"Better go and tell that to the Fuehrer here he comes!"

The Fuehrer thought this matter over quite a while and then he gave me a very clear decision.

It was the Fuehrer who, as always, did most of the talking.

That seemed to us the least one might expect from an "army Fuehrer."

It is clear from this letter that the Fuehrer was at last beginning to make up his mind.

Here was an opportunity to get not only the Fuehrer but his chief associates.

It was about six feet distant from the Fuehrer's legs.

It was the only place where the colonel could get close enough to the Fuehrer to kill him.

He had two face-to-face television conferences with the new Fuehrer.

Wiener should have been a general, or even the Fuehrer.

He asked the permission of the Fuehrer to leave and it was granted.

Immediately after the cabinet meeting broke up he wrote a personal letter to the Fuehrer.

The Fuehrer does not believe that anything can be achieved at present by negotiation.

By the following spring the date was beginning to sprout in the Fuehrer's mind.

Still, he notes, "the Fuehrer comes to no final decision.

Although the Fuehrer could not know it, it was to be the last.

But the bloodthirsty Fuehrer must have emphasized something else even more.

The Fuehrer is not ready to think of retreat.

Such people always want a Fuehrer," the speaker said with contempt.

The Fuehrer should have been declared unfit to lead the nation and, removed.

He found the Fuehrer pacing excitedly up and down in his study.

They fear that the Fuehrer is waiting too long."

Probably the Fuehrer was, to some extent, deferring to the generals.

Our Fuehrer and our loved ones have confidence in their soldiers!