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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
78
ii.
The
cards
are
cut
for
deal,
the
holder
of
the
lowest
card
being
dealer;
after
which
the
deal
goes
round,
from
left
to
right.
In
case
of
a
tie,
the
players
cut
again.
Ace
is
lowest,
and
the
court-cards
and
tens
are
reckoned
of
the
same
value,--namely,
ten.
iii.
The
left-hand
adversary
shuffles
or
makes
the
pack,
and
the
player
to
the
right
of
the
dealer
cuts
previous
to
the
deal.
iv.
The
cards
take
their
usual
value,
ace
highest;
then
king,
queen,
knave,
ten,
and
so
on,
down
to
deuce.
The
dealer
then
gives
three
cards,
one
at
a
time,
face
downwards,
to
each
player;
and
also
dealing
an
extra
hand,
or
"miss,"
which
may
be
thrown
on
the
table
either
as
the
first
or
last
card
of
each
round.
v.
A
card
too
many
or
too
few
is
a
misdeal.
vi.
The
stakes
being
settled
beforehand,
the
dealer
puts
into
the
pool
his
three
halfpence,
pence,
or
sixpences,
and
the
game
proceeds:
vii.
The
first
player
on
the
left
of
the
dealer
looks
at
his
hand,
and
declares
whether
he
will
play
or
take
the
miss.
If
he
decide
to
play,
he
says,
"I
play,"
or
"I
take
the
miss;"
but
he
may
elect
to
do
neither;
in
which
case
he
places
his
cards
on
the
pack,
and
has
nothing
further
to
do
with
that
round.
The
next
player
looks
at
his
hand,
and
says
whether
he
will
play
or
not;
and
so
on,
till
the
turn
comes
to
the
dealer,
who,
if
only
one
player
stand
the
chance
of
the
loo,
may
either
play
or
give
up
the
stakes.
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