The goal is to play all the cards in order of suit to the foundations, which begin with all four Aces. Overview: Martha is in the Baker's Dozen family, a single-deck game somewhat similar to the very difficult to complete Beleaguered Castle.
If you like Baker's Dozen, you should try Martha
NB: To play these, I've used and recommend the excellent software from BVS Solitaire. Certainly if you like the original, you owe it to yourself to try these close cousins. And in many cases, the game I'm suggesting you try is at least as good or even better than the more well-known game of the family. Each of these is a builder game, and uses just a single deck. In this article, I'll introduce you to a lesser known game from each of a dozen main families of solitaire games. In fact, within each of these families there are some excellent games that arguably even surpass the game that stands at its head, and are at least as rewarding and fun to play. Each of these solitaire games represents a genre of its own, and interestingly the named game isn't necessarily the best of its kind. Perhaps you have explored some solitaire games outside of classic Klondike, so you may already be familiar with some of the other popular "families" of builder games, like FreeCell, Spider, Canfield, and Yukon. Many two-deck builder games offer a longer and more thoughtful playing experience, but builder games like Klondike that use just a single deck are ideal time fillers. It is the archetype of the classic builder solitaire game. Klondike is the classic game that everyone is familiar with from Microsoft Windows, where you're building cards down in value in alternating red and black colours, while simultaneously trying to play the entire deck from Ace through King by suit onto four foundations. Most people are familiar with solitaire, and identify it with Klondike.