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Line 10: ==German rules== Incomplete rules from [[Strasbourg]] when it was still part of the [[Holy Roman Empire]] were recorded in both French and German (as Trümpfspiel) in 1637.<ref>{{cite book\|last1=Martin\|first1=Daniel\|title=Parlement nouveau\|date=1637\|location=Strasbourg}}</ref><ref>{{cite book\|last1=Parlett\|first1=David\|title=The Oxford Guide to Card Games\|url=https://archive.org/details/oxfordguidetocar00parl\|url-access=registration\|date=1990\|publisher=Oxford University Press\|location=Oxford\|pages=~~264–265~~[https://archive.org/details/oxfordguidetocar00parl/page/264 264]–265, 337}}</ref> Its rules are similar to the Dutch game of Troeven ("Trumps").<ref>{{cite web\|last1=McLeod\|first1=John\|title=Couillon\|url=https://www.pagat.com/couillon/couillon.html\|website=[[pagat.com]]\|accessdate=9 December 2016}}</ref> Aces are high and deuces are low. Each player takes a card from the deck; the lowest becomes the dealer. The dealer passes out nine cards to each player with the remaining cards forming the stock. The dealer exposes one card from the stock which will be the trump suit. If the dealer exposes an ace, he can exchange a worthless card for it. He can do the same with the remainder of the stock taking any trumps until he exposes a non-trump. The highest trump cards are fixed: the Ace of Hearts, the King of Diamonds, the Queen of Spades, and the Jack of Clubs.

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