(2) Who offends against § 34.
(3) Who permits a beer-touche, or provocation, to stand against him beyond the regular time, and neither challenges, fixes the time, nor fights out, without having any sufficient ground of excuse to give. The sufficient grounds are--
(a) Older scandals, but not fore or after drinking quantities.
(b) If he has received no beer, spite of its having been immediately ordered, after challenge or fixing of the time has taken place.
(4) Who has declared a beerschisser, either by word or deed, to be beer-honourable. This happens through--
(a) He who contracts a scandal or fights one out with a beerschisser, and kneips with him in beer; that is,
(a) He who fore or after drinks with a beerschisser. (§ 114).
(b) He who has his beer standing on the same table with that of a beerschisser.
(c) He who plays with a beerschisser at a beer-play.
(d) He who with the beerschisser pours out of the same vessel, or drinks with him out of the same glass.