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| | The Ingenious Game, called Picket |
 | | He that is the elder, after that he has lookt over his Cards, if he finds never a Court Card among them, says, I have a Blank, and I intend to discard such a number of Cards, and that you may see mine, do you discard as many as you intend to do. |
 | | This being done, he takes in from the Stock as many Cards as he laid out; And if it should chance to fall out that the other have a Blank too, the younger's Blank shall barre the former, and hinder his Picy and Repicy; though the eldest hand's Blank consists of the bigger Cards. |
 | | As for Sequences, and their value, after the Ruff is plaid, the Elder acquaints you with his Sequences, if he have them, and they are Tierces, Quartes, Quintes, Sixiesmes, Septiesmes, Huictiesmes, and Neusiesmes, As thus. |
| jducoeur.org /game-hist/cotgrave.ed2.picket.html (1754 words) |
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