Two couples stood facing one another at a few yards' distance, and at a given signal one of the boys in each couple took his companion up on to his shoulders. The two who were mounted threw the handkerchief across to each other, and back again by turns. When the one failed to catch it, both riders dismounted and offered backs to their late "mounts," who thus became riders, and threw the handkerchief in their turn. Each time, however, that a catch was made both parties crossed over. When three catches were made in unbroken succession (kelerik) the riders had the privilege of being carried across three times before recommencing play. I should add that a coin was tossed up at the outset of the game to decide who were to start as the riders, and who were to be the ridden. Main Sesel (or Kachau kueh) bears a strong family resemblance to our own "Hen and chickens." When I witnessed it, a big boy played the "Paterfamilias" with a string of children at his back, each of whom was holding on to the one in front of him. Presently a "Cakeseller" presented himself, and the following conversation ensued:-- Paterfamilias: Ada kueh? (Have you any cake?) Cakeseller: Ada. (I have.) P.F.: Buleh aku b'li? (Can I buy some?) C.: Buleh. (Yes.) Here the Cakeseller hands a ball of earth to Paterfamilias, who passes it down the line of children to the youngest child at the end of the row. The conversation then recommenced-- Cakeseller: Aku minta' duit. (I want my money.) P.F.: Duit t'ada, anak kunchi tinggal di jamban. (I have got no money, I have mislaid the key.) Kalau mahu ambil budak, ambil yang di-b'lakang. (If you wish to take one of my children, take the last.) Here a desperate effort was made by the poor Cakeseller to dodge past Paterfamilias and get at the boy, whom he eventually succeeded in carrying off. Main Tul is a game somewhat resembling our own "Puss in the corner," but with only one "home." The "home" consisted of a stake planted upright, and the first "Puss" (orang tul) was selected by a species of divination depending upon repetition of the same formula as is used to select the blind man in Blind Man's Buff (Main China Buta). There was (as I have said) only one home in this game, from which the players sallied forth to taunt the orang tul, and which they were obliged to touch in order to save themselves when closely pursued. Main Seladang (Wild Bull game) is an excellent game for children with the shoeless feet of the East. A "wild bull" having been selected by repetition of the Ping hilang formula, went upon all fours, and entered into the following conversation between himself and one of the other players specially selected for the purpose. The latter opened negotiations with the clearly non-committal, if not very lucid remark, "Tam tam kul" to which the "Bull" replied, "Buat apa guna bakul" (What are you going to do with your basket?) Boy: Mengisi arang. (To hold charcoal.)