Plate 7 -- General Atonije Bogichevic in 1902. Note the Class II of Milosh the Great, as well as the Class II of the White Eagle, being inferior in position to the Milosh Star and Badge. Plate 8 -- Prince Arsen wearing the Sash and S~:ar of the Roumanian order of Carol I and Star of Karageorge. Note the way in which he wears his other orders: Star of Karageorge, ~ite Eagle, St. George (Russia), St. Vladimir with swords, St. Peter (Montenegro), etc. Your attention is drawn to this because it is s)~11ptomatic of the time that he considered St. Peter (Montenegro- the highest order of the other Serbian Monarchy as inferior to his Russian Orders)--perhaps, influenced by his wife, Princess Demidow de San-Donato. Plate 9 -- Duke (Fieldmarshal) Radomir Putnik shortly before his death. He wears the Sash of the Star of Karageorge, peace-time division. You will note he wears only one order with swords--Star of Karageorge, Class IV. Neither Takova Cross or ~lite Eagle are for war merit. The Takova Cross he wears was forbidden for wearing, if not with swords, by Order of 1904. Plate i0 -- General Jovan Atanackovich. Note the Star of Karageorge (for time of peace). This Star with facetted rays is an early one (Type I). He is also wearing the Class II Badge at his throat, which is absurd when one knows that at this time he is the Chancelor of the Royal Orders. Note also that the ~lite Eagle is being worn from the second button hole of the tunic. The White Eagle Badge is the scheid type, with twisted necks. Plate Ii -- Military Justice Colonel Vlada Jovanovich (Chief Military Justice in 1918). Note the way he wears his White Eagle (long infulae, Type IIIb) the second button-hole being occupied with the Crown of Rumania, he promptly transferred his White Eagle to the third button-hole. Plate 12 -- Colonel Dushan Jovanovich, Minister of the Army. He wears the Sash and Badge of St. Sara. Also, Stars of the Military Merit of Spain and the Redeemer of Greece. Plate 7 Plate 8 22