Page:Foster's Russian bank; a card game for two players (second edition).djvu/83

Rh {| Taking up these 26 cards, without disturbing their order in any way, turn them face down, and you are ready to play out the example. As the non-dealer has the first play, you turn up four cards from the top of his hand. These will be found to be the ♡2, ♧8, ♢6, ♧9.
 * ♡2,
 * ♧8., [sic]
 * ♢6,
 * ♧9,
 * ♧A,
 * ♧10,
 * ♤K,
 * ♤2,
 * ♡Q,
 * ♧4,
 * ♡7,
 * ♢J,
 * ♤J,
 * ♤A,
 * ♧K,
 * ♡9,
 * ♡3,
 * ♤4,
 * ♧6,
 * ♤10,
 * ♡J,
 * ♤9,
 * ♧7,
 * ♤3,
 * ♤7,
 * ♢K.
 * }
 * ♤7,
 * ♢K.
 * }

Begin by placing the ♧8 on the ♧9. (You could have put the 9 on the 8.) Turn up the next card, which is the ♧A and fills the space. The next card is the ♧10, and as it cannot be played, it goes into the place for discards, on the table at your right. Note that as you elected to put the ♧8 on the 9, the