The Spaniards call the Two spot Dos, the Germans name it Daus, and the French and English dub it Deuce. Although it is always the lowest in the pack, since in almost all games the Aces are "high," there is an old proverb which says, "There's luck under the black Deuce," and old whist players had a habit of trying to prevent the good fortune from falling to an adversary when they turned it up for trumps by saying, "Not when the right elbow is on it," and suiting the action to the word. In England, at one time, the Nine of Diamonds was called "the curse of Scotland," or "the cross of Scotland," referring to the arrangement of the pips, which, with the addition of a few connecting lines, can be made to look like the heraldic St. Andrew's cross on the arms of Scotland. Mr. Taylor quotes on page 235 from "The Oracle or Resolver of Questions" (1770), saying "the Crown of Scotland had but nine diamonds in it, so that was the origin of the name for that card." An explanation is given for calling the card "a curse," as there is a tradition that it was on this card that "the Butcher Duke of Cumberland" wrote his sanguinary order after the battle of Culloden, and yet another reason given is that, in the game called after her, the Nine of Diamonds is named Pope Joan, to whom a large forfeit must be paid. Old Chinese laquered boxes, that also contained beautifully carved mother-of-pearl counters (chips), always had several little trays in them, which obviated the necessity for spoiling a fresh pack of cards and folding them for the necessary trays. The Chinese boxes had the Kings, Queens, Knaves, and Nines of Diamonds painted on their bottom. These were placed in the centre of the table and the forfeited counters paid into them. The game called for one chip to be paid to the King, two to the Queen, three to the Knave, and four to Pope Joan (the Nine of Diamonds), causing this card to be disliked by players, who considered it "a curse." We call the Three spot a Trey, which name is probably derived from the Spanish Tres or the French Trois. The Four of Hearts is sometimes called Bob Collingwood, and is by some considered an unlucky card, while the Four of Spades has received the name of Ned Stokes; but these are probably localisms and have but little interest for the general public. The Four of Clubs is nicknamed "the Devil's bed-posts," and in the old game of Gleek all the Fours were named Tiddy. The Four of Money frequently bears the emblem of the double star, signifying the "house of David," that was one of the signs adopted by Freemasons. In the game of Gleek the Fives were called Towser, and the Sixes Tumbler, and these were lucky cards, as they counted double when they were turned up as Trumps.