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EXPLANATION OP PLATES XIII-XVII. 
Plate XIII. — Portion of a chlorite-schist game-board, with four rows of holes^ 
found near an "ancient" ruin on the De Beers Ranch, Belingwe 
District, Southern Rhodesia. (About one-third of the actual size.) 
The original is preserved in the Alexander McGregor Memorial 
Museum, Kimberley. 
Plate XIV, fig*. I. — Stone game-board with four rows of holes, eight in each 
row. Que Que, Southern Rhodesia. The board has a length of 435 mm. 
and a width of 265 mm. 
Cat. No. i608. South African Museum, Cape Town. 
Plate XIV, fig. 2. — Portion of a weathered stone game-board, with four 
parallel rows of holes and a large pocket on one side for the reception 
of captured pieces, Umtali District, Southern Rhodesia. The board 
has a length of 575 mm. and a width of 330 mm. 
Cat. No. 1364, South African Museum, Cape Town. 
Plate XV, fig. 1. — Stone game-board, from Veekraal, Transvaal. On this 
board four parallel rows, each of eight holes, are superimposed on an 
older series of holes. The board is 510 mm. in length and 460 mm. in 
width. 
Cat. No. 1584, South African Museum, Cape Town. 
Plate XV, fig. 2. — Board for Mhau, Elmina, Angola. After Stewart Culin. 
The large pockets at the opposite ends of the board are for the 
reception of captured pieces. 
Plate XVI.— The start of a two-handed game of Ma'i-uha. 
Plate XVII.— The game in progress. 
