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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
107
Any
single
card
the
company
have
a
right
to
take
and
put
their
money
upon,
unless
the
dealer's
own
card
happens
to
be
double,
which
often
occurs
by
this
card
being
the
same
as
one
of
the
two
cards
which
the
dealer
first
of
all
dealt
out
on
his
left-hand.
Thus
he
continues
dealing
till
he
brings
either
their
cards,
or
his
own.
As
long
as
his
own
card
remains
undrawn
he
wins;
and
whichever
card
comes
up
first,
loses.
If
he
draw
or
deal
out
the
two
cards
on
his
left,
which
are
called
the
hand-cards,
before
his
own,
he
is
entitled
to
deal
again;
the
advantage
of
which
is
no
other
than
being
exempted
from
losing
when
he
draws
a
similar
card
to
his
own,
immediately
after
he
has
turned
up
one
for
himself.
This
game
is
often
played
more
simply
without
the
rejouissance
card,
giving
every
person
round
the
table
a
card
to
put
his
money
on.
Sometimes
it
is
played
by
dealing
only
two
cards,
one
for
the
dealer,
and
another
for
the
company.--Generally
Lansquenet
is
played
with
counters
instead
of
money.
With
counters
at
(say)
a
penny
a
dozen,
it
is
a
lively
and
amusing
game.
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