3. If after the first exchange the elder hand be still not content with
his cards, he may ask for more three or four times successively, till
the thirty-two cards are exhausted, but the dealer, from first to last,
is always at liberty to accept or refuse.
4. Each player before he takes in new cards, must throw his discard on
the table apart from the stock, and the cards put out must all be mixed
together. The discard made, neither player can demand more or less cards
than he requested, nor is he allowed to look at those which have been
discarded.
5. It sometimes happens, that, after several exchanges have been made,
the elder hand having proposed again, and the dealer having
inconsiderately asked, How many, there are not cards enough left to
satisfy his demand. In this case he who has proposed is not the less
bound to have other cards; but as he cannot have them from the stock,
there being no stock left, he is obliged to supply the deficiency from
his last discard.
6. He who looks at his discard, after he has made it, is obliged to play
with his hand exposed on the table.
7. When, after the first deal, the elder hand proposes, and the other
refuses, the one who refuses loses two points, if he do not make three
tricks.
8. In the same manner when the elder hand plays without proposing, he
loses two points, if he do not win three tricks.
9. If, in giving new cards to the proposer, the dealer turn up a card
for the trump, in mistake as at the original deal, he cannot refuse a
second discard, should his adversary demand it.