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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
82
iii.
Any
player
with
five
cards
of
a
suit
(a
flush)
looes
all
the
players
who
stand
in
the
game.
iv.
The
rules
in
this
game
are
the
same
as
in
Three
Card
Loo.
101.
Put.
The
game
of
Put
is
played
with
an
entire
pack
of
cards,
generally
by
two,
but
sometimes
by
four
persons.
At
Put
the
cards
have
a
value
distinct
from
that
in
other
games.
The
best
card
in
the
pack
is
a
trois,
or
three;
the
next
a
deuce,
or
two;
then
the
ace,
king,
queen,
knave,
ten
in
rotation.
The
dealer
distributes
three
cards
to
each
player,
by
one
at
a
time;
whoever
cuts
the
lowest
card
has
the
deal,
and
five
points
make
the
game,
except
when
both
parties
say,
"I
put"--for
then
the
score
is
at
an
end,
and
the
contest
is
determined
in
favour
of
the
player
who
may
win
two
tricks
out
of
three.
When
it
happens
that
each
player
has
won
a
trick,
and
the
third
is
a
tie--that
is,
covered
by
a
card
of
equal
value--the
whole
goes
for
nothing,
and
the
game
must
begin
anew.
102.
Two-Handed
Put.
The
eldest
hand
plays
a
card;
and
whether
the
adversary
pass
it,
win
it,
or
tie
it,
has
a
right
to
say,
"I
put,"
or
place
his
cards
on
the
pack.
If
you
accept
the
first
and
your
opponent
decline
the
challenge,
you
score
one;
if
you
prefer
the
latter,
your
adversary
gains
a
point;
but
if,
before
he
play,
your
opponent
says,
"I
put,"
and
you
do
not
choose
to
see
him,
he
is
entitled
to
add
one
to
his
score.
It
is
sometimes
good
play
to
say,
"I
put,"
before
you
play
a
card:
this
depends
on
the
nature
of
your
hand.
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