The Queen of Hearts
Upright: This card represents a blonde woman, married or widowed, a mistress, a very good friend. It suggests a favourable outcome to plans, a happy marriage, a happy old age.
Reversed: A blonde woman is in trouble. Disappointment, sentimental failure.
If this card has to her right:
ACE OF CLUBS:
Great success for the consultant in business as well as in love.
THE KING OF CLUBS:
Brilliant success in love.
QUEEN OF CLUBS:
The consultant will receive the help of a friend who will bring him success.
THE JACK OF CLUBS:
Sincere love of a suitor.
THE TEN OF CLUBS:
Completion of projects.
THE NINE OF CLUBS:
Love marriage.
THE EIGHT OF CLUBS:
The consultant is about to meet a blonde woman.
THE SEVEN OF CLUBS:
Someone close to the consultant wants him well.
THE ACE OF HEARTS:
Close encounter with the loved one.
THE KING OF HEARTS:
Protection of a man in a good position.
THE JACK OF HEARTS:
A young blond man is sincere and devoted.
THE TEN OF HEARTS:
Success.
THE NINE OF HEARTs:
Loyalty.
THE EIGHT OF HEARTS:
Conquest in love.
THE SEVEN OF HEARTS:
A blonde woman secretly likes the consultant.
THE ACE OF DIAMONDS:
News of someone dear to the consultant.
THE KING OF DIAMONDS:
A woman who is rejected or neglected will set a trap for the consultant.
THE QUEEN OF DIAMONDS:
Two friends.
JACK OF DIAMONDS:
Sentimental news.
THE TEN OF DIAMONDS:
Sentimental displacement.
THE NINE OF DIAMONDS:
Small sentimental problems of no importance, of short duration.
EIGHT OF DIAMONDS:
A person tries to cause a rift between the consultant and the person he loves.
SEVEN OF DIAMONDS:
Remembrance.
THE ACE OF SPADES:
A woman will be a source of joy for the consultant.
THE KING OF SPADES:
Displacement causing trouble and grief.
THE QUEEN OF SPADES:
Trickery.
THE JACK OF SPADES:
Betrayal of fiancé or lover.
THE TEN OF SPADES:
Betrayal of a woman in whom the consultant placed his trust.
THE NINE OF SPADES:
Death of a woman in the consultant's entourage.
THE EIGHT OF SPADES:
Sentimental problems.
THE SEVEN OF SPADES:
Sorrows of love.
