“NOT MADE IN GERMANY.”

A NOVEL & INTERESTING GAME FOR TWO PLAYERS.

Board with nine rows and nine columns. The top row has a round flag followed by the letters: D, N, A, L, G, N, E, each in a circle and upside-down. The last cell in the top row has another flag. Rows 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 8 have empty cells. Row 5, the middle row, has ornamental designs across the first three cells and the last three cells. Between is one empty cell, an ornamental cell with a circle of dots and a circle, and another empty cell. The bottom row has a round flag followed by the letters: G, E, R, M, A, N, Y, each in a circle. The last cell in the bottom row has another flag.

“Not Made in Germany.”

A Novel and Interesting Game for TWO PLAYERS.

INSTRUCTIONS

The Game is for two players, each moving alternately.

For style of Board and method of setting out pieces see plan on front page.

There are nine pieces required on each side, each piece having a letter or flag on it, and they must be placed along the first row of squares, so as to form the words “England” on one side, and “Germany” on the other, with a flag at both ends of each word as in the plan

Each piece moves one square in any direction, straight, diagonally, backwards, forwards or sideways.

Each player must gradually woork all his pieces across the board, so that they form the words “England” or “Germany” with a flag at each end on the last row of squares, and the one who first succeeds in doing this has won the game.

At the end of the game, the pieces must spell the words “England&dquo; or “Germany” correctly to their respective players, while they are upsidedown to their opponents.

Any piece may leap over any other piece which is next to it, if there be a vacant square behind it, in any direction provided always that the square to which the piece moves is in the same straight line with the square from which it is moved.

A piece may also leap over a succession of any number of pieces provided that there is one vacant square between each.

A piece may leap over pieces of its own colour as well as the opponents pieces

In leaping over a succession of pieces, the leaps are not bound to be all in the same direction, some may be diagonal, while others may be straight.

Leaping over pieces should be done as much as possible, as it enables the pieces to cross the Board much quicker than moving one square at the time.

No piece may move on to or over the ornamental squares, but must cross the Board through or over one of the two plain square in the middle row.

No piece may be captured or removed from the Board.

It is not compulsory to leap over any piece.