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BALKANS AND TURKEY. 
Hogarth, D. C.: The Balkan peninsula.—XV; 41; 324-340. 
Moore, F.: The changing map in the Balkans.—X XIII; 24; 199-227. 
Moore, F.: Rumania and her ambitions —X XIII; 24; 1057-1086. 
Kastern Turkey in Asia and Armenia.—X X XII; 12; 225-241. 
Grosvenor, E. A.: Constantinople.—X LIT; 90; 673-685. 
Richardson, R.: New railway projects in the Balkan peninsula. XXXII; 
24; 254-259. 
Map of Bulgaria, Servia, and Macedonia.—X XIII; August, 1914; p. 1153. 
Territorial changes in the Balkans.—X XI; 12; 156. 
Warner, A. H.: A country where going to America is an industry —X XIII; 
20; 1063-1103. 
Damon, T. J.: Albanians.—X XIII; 23; 1090-1103. 
Bourchier, J. D.: The rise of Bulgaria.—X XII]; 23; 1105-1118. 
Villari, L.: Races and religions of Macedonia.—X XIII; 23; 1118-32. 
Bryce, J.: Two possible solutions for the eastern problem.—X XIIJ; 23; 1149- 
1158. 
Notes on Rumania.—X XII]; 23; 1219-25. 
Notes on Macedonia.—X XIII; 19; 799-802. 
Servia and Montenegro. X XIII; 19; 774-90. 
Coffin, M. C.: When east meets west.—X XIII; 19; 309-44. 
Low, D. H.: Kingdom of Serbia: Her people and her history —XXXII; 
31; 3038-15. 
McKenzie, K.: East of the Adriatic—X XIII; 23; 1159-1188. 
Bulgaria, the peasant state—X XIII; 19; 760-773. 
Hitchens, R.: Skirting the Balkan peninsula.—X; 85; 643-657; 884-898. 
Bosnia-Herzegovina.—X X XIT; 25; 71-84. 
Bray, F. C.: Before and after the Balkan war.—XI]I; 72; 163-73. 
Moore, F.: The changing map in the Balkans.—X XIII; 24; 199-226. 
Newbigin, M. I.: The Balkan peninsula: Its peoples and its problems.— 
XXXIT; 31; 281-303. 
Joerg, W. L. J.: The new boundaries of the Balkan states and their sig- 
nificance —VI; 45; 819-830. 
Dominian, L.: The Balkan peninsula—VI; 45; 576-84. 
Pears, Sir E.: Grass never grows where the Turkish hoof has trod—X XIII; 
23; 1132-49. 
