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<h1>Napoleon's Square</h1>
<h3>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</h3>
<p>Napoleon's Square is a solitaire card game which uses two decks
of playing cards. First described by Lady Adelaide Cadogan in the
early 1900s, it is an easy variation of Forty Thieves. It is not
determined if Napoleon actually played this game, or any solitaire
game named after him.</p>
<p>First, forty-eight cards are dealt into twelve piles of four
cards each, forming three sides of a square. The rest of the deck
consist the stock. Fourth "side" of the square is left to be
occupied by the foundations.</p>
<p>The object of this game is to place the Aces as they become
available and build each of them up to kings.</p>
<p>The top card of each pile is available for play, to be built on
the foundations or on another pile. Cards on the tableau are built
down in suit and sequences can be moved as a unit. (Solsuite's
version of the game, however, does not allow moving sequences as a
unit) Spaces, whenever they occur, can be filled with any available
card or sequence.</p>
<p>When there are no more plays on the tableau that can be made,
the stock is dealt one at a time, and any card that cannot be built
on the foundations or on the tableau can be placed on a waste pile,
the top card of which is available for play. The stock can only be
dealt once.</p>
<p>The game ends soon after the stock has run out. The game is won
(which is very likely) when all cards are built onto the
foundations.</p>
<p><i>(Retrieved from <a href=
"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napoleon%27s_Square">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napoleon's_Square</a>)</i></p>
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