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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
81
99.
Club
Law.
Another
way
of
playing
Loo
is
for
all
the
parties
to
play
whenever
a
club
is
turned
up
as
trumps.
It
is
merely
another
mode
of
increasing
the
pool.
100.
Five-Card
Loo.
i.
In
principle
it
is
the
same
as
the
other
game
Loo,
only
instead
of
three,
the
dealer
(having
paid
his
own
stake
into
the
pool)
gives
five
cards
to
each
player,
one
by
one,
face
downwards.
ii.
After
five
cards
have
been
dealt
to
each
player,
another
is
turned
up
for
trump;
the
knave
of
clubs
generally,
or
sometimes
the
knave
of
the
trump
suit,
as
agreed
upon,
is
the
highest
card,
and
is
styled
Pam;
the
ace
of
trumps
is
next
in
value,
and
the
rest
on
succession,
as
at
Whist.
Each
player
can
change
all
or
any
of
the
five
cards
dealt,
or
throw
up
his
hand,
and
escape
being
looed.
Those
who
play
their
cards,
either
with
or
without
changing,
and
do
not
gain
a
trick,
are
looed.
This
is
also
the
case
with
all
who
have
stood
the
game,
when
a
flush
or
flushes
occur;
and
each,
except
a
player
holding
pam,
of
an
inferior
flush,
must
pay
a
stake,
to
be
given
to
him
who
sweeps
the
board,
or
divided
among
the
winners
at
the
ensuing
deal,
according
to
the
tricks
made.
For
instance,
if
every
one
at
dealing
stakes
half-a-crown,
the
tricks
are
entitled
to
sixpence
a-piece,
and
whoever
is
looed
must
put
down
half-a-crown,
exclusive
of
the
deal;
sometimes
it
is
settled
that
each
person
looed
shall
pay
a
sum
equal
to
what
happens
to
be
on
the
table
at
the
time.
Five
cards
of
a
suit,
or
four
with
pam,
make
a
flush
which
sweeps
the
board,
and
yields
only
to
a
superior
flush,
or
the
elder
hand.
When
the
ace
of
trumps
is
led,
it
is
usual
to
say,
"Pam
be
civil;"
the
holder
of
which
last-mentioned
card
must
then
let
the
ace
pass.
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