Original sentence: The game of Put appears in a "riddle", or acrostic, probably written by a Royalist in the interval between the resignation of Richard Cromwell on May 25, 1659 and the restoration of Charles II, crowned at Westminster Abbey on 23 April 1661
Edited sentence: A-that's lost, that's Cuckold's luck.C-Cards be true, then the Game is mine.I-have a King at hand, yea, that I have:.R-ejoyce my heart, to see thee then repine.S-hall's have a Game at Put, to pass away the time.T-rey comes like Quarter, to pull down the Buck.The game of Put appears in a "riddle", or acrostic, probably written by a Royalist in the thrilling interval between the resignation of Richard Cromwell on May 25, 1659 and the restoration of Charles II, crowned at Westminster Abbey on 23 April 1661.X-pect no foul-plav; though I do play the Knave