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PIQUET. 211
2. If the elder-hand take in one of the three cards, which belong to the younger-hand, he loses the game.
3. If the elder-hand, in taking his five cards, should happen to turn up a card belonging to the younger-hand, he is to reckon nothing that deal.
4. If the elder or younger-hand play with thirteen cards, he counts nothing.
5. Should either of the players have thirteen cards dealt him, it is at the option of the elder-hand to stand the deal or not, and if he choose to stand, then the person having thirteen is to discard one more than he takes in; but should either party have above thirteen cards, then a new deal must take place.
6. If the elder or younger-hand reckon what he has not, he counts nothing.
7- If the elder-hand touch the stock after he has discarded, he cannot alter his discard.
8. If a card be faced, and it be discovered either in the dealing or in the stock, there must be a new deal, unless it be the bottom card.
9. If the dealer turn up a card in dealing, belonging to the elder-hand, it is in the option of the elder-hand to have a new deal.
10. If the younger-hand should take in five cards, it is the loss of his game, unless the elder-hand should have left two cards.
11. If the elder hand should call 41 for his point, which happens to be a quart-major, and it is allowed to be good, and should only reckon 4 for it, and should have played, he is not entitled to count more.
12. If the elder-hand should show a point, or a quart or tierce, ask if they are good, and afterwards forget to reckon any of them, it bars the younger-hand from reckoning any of equal value. |
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