89.--Any one during the play of a trick, or after the four cards are
played, and before, but not after, they are touched for the purpose of
gathering them together, may demand that the cards be placed before their
respective players.
90.--If any one, prior to his partner playing, should call attention to the
trick--either by saying that it is his, or by naming his card, or, without
being required so to do, by drawing it towards him--the adversaries may
require that opponent's partner {183} to play the highest or lowest of the
suit then led, or to win or not to win the trick.
91.--In all cases where a penalty has been incurred, the offender is bound
to give reasonable time for the decision of his adversaries.
92.--If a bystander make any remark, before the stakes have been paid,
which calls the attention of a player or players to an oversight affecting
the score, he is liable to be called on, by the players only, to pay the
stakes and all bets on that game or rubber.
93.--A bystander, by agreement among the players, may decide any question.
94.--When a trick has been turned and quitted, it must not again be looked
at until the hand has been played out, except as provided by Law 73. A
violation of this Law renders the offender, or his partner, liable to have
a suit called when it is the next turn of either of them to lead.