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In the 19th Century Victorian British underworld slang, playing-cards were called broads. Playing a game of cards was known as "Spreading Broads." Cheating at cards was called "broading" and a card sharp was called a "broadsman". Tossing Broads is a gaffed game that cannot be beat; hence, the broad tosser plays a gaffed joint, or flat joint. A Three-Card Monte game with the prevailing myth is that the broad tossers used a queen as the winning card, and would say "Find the Lady."
Date added to our online catalogue : Thursday, February 18, 2010 More information relating to this itemWe currently have 2 items featuring Tony Giorgio (Click Here For More Information)
Click Here to add your own review for this magic product!Writen by: David Overpriced for what is basically a booklet. There is limited information. Do yourself a favour and buy the School for scoundrels notes on Monte. Review Date: 14/10/2010 - Star Rating:
Writen by: David Baillie Lacking information only half of the meagre 30 pages are devoted to Monte. Do yourself a favour and buy the School for Scoundrels book on Monte. As for the price Extortionate! Review Date: 18/10/2010 - Star Rating:
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