sort of election campaign (by Eastern European methods) until the numerous waverers wisely decided that it was better to be a well-fed Venizelist than a hungry Royalist." Sufficient that after months of delaying, in the course of which the Russian troops had to be turned into labour battalions, Marshal Mišić--whose plan of campaign had fortunately been adopted--had the satisfaction of seeing his own countrymen and their Allies racing up at last through Macedonia and Serbia to the Danube and beyond it.... What did they find? Bridges hastily blown up, tunnels rendered impassable by two locomotives laden with dynamite being made to collide in the middle of them--but the Serbs went rushing on. The supply columns could not keep pace with the troops--during the first eight days of the offensive the men of the 2nd Army received but two days' rations--they continued their advance across the Vardar, though but little bread and practically no other food was obtainable. In three days they had covered sixty miles. There was only time for them to greet the women and old men--and even if they had then been told of the 130,000 horses, the 6,000,000 sheep and goats, the 2,000,000 pigs, 1,300,000 cattle and over 8,000,000 poultry which the enemy had taken; if they had learned that the losses sustained by Serbia--exclusive of her own expenses and of the war loans from her Allies--amounted to some 10,000,000,000 frs. on a pre-war valuation, what did all this matter in that joyous time? HOW THE MAGYARS TREATED THEIR SERBIAN SUBJECTS