Читать книгу The Better Germany in War Time: Being Some Facts Towards Fellowship - Harold W. Picton - Страница 27

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Thirteen British prisoners at Hannover-Münden “said that they were not discriminated against in any way. … All seemed in good spirits.” At Friedberg were 13 British officers. “The commandant drew my particular attention to the row of little gardens cared for by the interned, and is much pleased with this feature of the place. He also told me he would like to allow officers to have dogs, but he fears this cannot be done. … The officers’ rooms amply exceed all requirements as to housing and equipment. … The dining-rooms are two … and either room would do credit to a club or hotel of the first class.” At Torgau “the commandant spoke of the British officers to me in very complimentary terms.” At Merseberg “the new food regulations are in force. … No complaints were made to me about the food, and the men appeared to be in good health.”