Shortly after he came to power, a memorial was placed at the south side of the "Feldherrnhalle" crowned with a swastika. The back of the memorial read "Und ihr habt doch gesiegt!" ('And you triumphed nevertheless!'). Behind it flowers were laid, and either policemen or the SS stood guard between a lower plaque. Passers-by were required to give the Nazi salute. The putsch was also commemorated on three sets of stamps. "Mein Kampf" was dedicated to the fallen and, in the book "Ich Kämpfe" (given to those joining the party c. 1943), they are listed first even though the book lists hundreds of other dead. The header text in the book read "Though they are dead for their acts they will live on forever." The army had a division named the Feldherrnhalle Regiment, and there was also an SA Feldherrnhalle Division.