No. 10, Tsourekia. Cakes, made principally for Easter, of flour, eggs, butter and sugar. No. 11, Ephialtes. The traitor who guided the Persians to the Pass of Thermopylæ. No. 12, Antipater. The betrayer of Demosthenes. No. 13, Paul Melas. A young officer in the Greek army, of one of the best families in Athens, who left wife and children and career, a few years ago, to go to Macedonia and with a handful of brave men protect the helpless villages against Turkish tyranny and cruelty. He was killed at Siatista in Macedonia in the month of October, 1904, and his name has remained as that of one of the pioneers of Macedonian liberty. No. 14, Mount Lycabettus. A rock rising in the middle of the plain of Athens, from which there is a beautiful view of all the town below. On the summit is a small chapel of St. George. No. 15, Homonoia. "Concord," in Greek. It is the name of one of the principal squares near the Piræus Road. FOOTNOTES [1] Kyra means Dame, or Goody: thus, Goody Kanella was Mattina's aunt. At the end of the book there are notes marked 1, 2, 3, 4, etc., explaining the meaning of the Greek words used, and describing briefly certain events in Greek history. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Under Greek Skies, by Julia D. Dragoumis