REJOINING THE SERBIAN S 5 other nurses and a doctor whose acquaint ance I had made on the boat, who also found themselves unable to reach their original destinations, left for Bitol the next day. Arrived at Bitol, I at once made in quiries about the next step farther, and found that Prilip, about twenty -ﬁve miles farther on, was still in the hands of the Serbians, though its evacuation was ex pected any minute, and even now the road from Bitol to Prilip was not con sidered safe on account of marauding Bulgarian comitadjes, or irregulars. How ever, the English Consul had to go out there, and he said he would take us with him to see how the land lay, and whether we were needed in the hospital there. I Spent the afternoon prowling round Bitol, mostly in the Turkish quarter.