  An $\{r,s\}$-leaper is a generalized knight that can jump from $(x,y)$ to
$(x\pm r,y\pm s)$ or $(x\pm s,y\pm r)$ on a rectangular grid. The graph of an
$\{r,s\}$-leaper on an $m\times n$ board is the set of $mn$~vertices $(x,y)$
for $0\leq x<m$ and $0\leq y<n$, with an edge between vertices that are one
$\{r,s\}$-leaper move apart. We call $x$ the {\it rank} and $y$ the {\it file}
of board position $(x,y)$. George~P. Jelliss raised several interesting
questions about these graphs, and established some of their fundamental
properties. The purpose of this paper is to characterize when the graphs are
connected, for arbitrary~$r$ and~$s$, and to determine the smallest boards with
Hamiltonian circuits when $s=r+1$ or $r=1$.
