--Barnes, Surrey (A. B. Gomme). (_b_) Mr. Emslie, to whom I am indebted for the tune to this game, gives me the words as-- Jump a little nag-tail, One, two, three. He says, I once heard this sung three times, followed by Ha! ha! he! to the tune of the last bar. Mr. W. R. Emslie says the game is known at Beddgelert as Horses, Wild Horses, he believes, but is not quite certain.
The penalty can be enforced only by the adversary on the right of the one from whom a lead can lawfully be called, and the right thereto is lost unless such adversary calls the suit he desires led before the first trick won by the offender or his partner subsequent to the offence is turned and quitted. SEC. 2. If a player leads when it is his partner’s turn and the error is discovered before all have played to such lead, a suit may at once be called from the proper leader by his right-hand adversary. Until the penalty has been exacted, waived or forfeited, the proper leader must not lead; should he so lead, the card led by him is liable to be called. SEC. 3. If a player when called on to lead a suit has none of it, he may lead as he pleases. SEC. 4.