Tra7isactions of the Royal Society of South Africa. 
Fig. 3. 
IX. — Q picks lip tlie three pieces in d-2 and distributes them in d-3, d-4- and 
d-5, where his move stops. 
X. — P takes the four pieces in h-2 and drops them into 6-3, 6-4, 6-5 and 6-6. 
He captures the two pieces in c-6 (Fig'. 3, X 1) and distributes them 
in 6-7 and 6-8. He picks up the seven pieces in 6-8 and distributes 
them in 6-9, 6-10, 6-11, 6-12, a-12, a-11 and a-10 (Fig. 3, X 2) ; picks 
up the seven pieces in a-10 and distributes them in a-9, a-8, a~7, a-6, 
a-5, a-4 and a-3 ; picks up the two pieces in a-3 and drops them in 
a-2 and a-1, where his move comes to an end. 
XI. — Q picks up the two pieces in d-4 and drops them in d~5 and d-6. 
XII. — P picks up the two pieces in 6-9 and drops them into 6-10 and 6-11. 
He captures the three pieces in c-11 (Fig-. 3, XII 1) and drops them 
into 6-12, a-12 and a-11 ; picks up the four pieces in a-11 and dis- 
tributes them in a-10, a-9, a-8 and a-7 ; picks up the two pieces in 
a-7 and drops them in a-6 and a-5 ; picks iip the two pieces in a-5 
and droj)s them into a-4 and a-3. 
XIII. — Q picks up the two pieces in d-5 and drops them into d-6 and d-7. 
XIY. — P takes seven pieces out of 6-5 and drops them in 6-6, 6-7, 6-8, 6-9, 
6-10, 6-11 and 6-12. He captures the two pieces in c-12 and d-12 
(Fig. 3. XIV 1) and drops them in a-12 and a-11, where his move ends. 
