798 GAMES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS  [E?H. Ann, 24 
addition, the game of kuang, or jack rabbit, played with twelve stones, 
ku, on a board (figure 1103). Another board game (figure 1104) he 
described under the name of akuyo, star. 
Tieua. Isleta, New Mexico. 
A boy from Isleta, named J. Crecencio Lucero, described the people 
of this pueblo as playing a board game which they call picaria 
(Spanish, pedreria), little stone. They use diagrams of two kinds, 
represented in figures 1099 and 1100. 
Taos, New Mexico. 
Dr T. P. Martin, of Taos, describes the following game, the name 
of which translated into English is Indian and jack rabbits: 
Two play. A diagram of sixteen squares is marked on the sand, as shown 
in figure [1105]. Twelve small stones are arranged at points where the lines 
Fig. 1102 Fig. 1105. 
Fig. 1101. 
Lae 7 
Fig. 1103, Fig. 1104. 
Fig. 1101. Game of pitarilla (pedreria); Tewa Indians, Santa Clara, New Mexico; from sketch 
by Mr T. 8. Dozier. 
Fig. 1102. Game of pitarilla (pedreria); Tewa Indians, Santa Clara, New Mexico; from sketch 
by Mr T. S. Dozier. 
Fia. 1103. Game of k*uang, jack rabbit; Tewa Indians, Santa Clara, New Mexico. 
Fig. 1104. Star game (akuyo); Tewa Indians, Santa Clara, New Mexico. 
Fic. 1105. Game of Indian and jack rabbits; Tigua Indians, Taos, New Mexico; from drawing 
by Dr T. P. Martin. 
intersect, on one side, as in the figure. The opposing player, occupying the one 
in the center at the beginning of the game, holds a stick, with which he points at 
the squares. The small stones are moved one at a time, and the object is to move 
them square by square without losing any until they occupy corresponding posi- 
tions on the opposite side of the diagram. The player with the stick, who 
moves in turn, endeavors to catch the stones by jumping, as in draughts. 
Vocabulary: Name of the game, ko-app-paw-na, Spanish fuego de la liebre; 
board, or diagram, whee-e-na, Spanish reyes; pieces, k6-na, Spanish liebre ; stick, 
Tu-na-mah; to take a piece, con-con-we-la (the rabbit gets out from the man) ; 
some of the old men, however, shout au-gala, eat up. 
Ya 
