This card represents a devoted dark (brunet) man, who loves to be of service; or a loyal and kind man in financial matters.
Driven by good feelings, this man is, like the King of hearts, a friend, a protector.
He is also called the King of Money because, since the Club is the emblem of money (coin, in the Egyptian Tarot), he presides over our fortune; and since this King is a very favourable card, he is an excellent omen for the consultant.
Taken in isolation by a single person or a widower, it means: your rival more fortunate than you;
By a young woman: A man who is interested in you will be a serious man, rich and full of good qualities. Whatever he is now, he will be much better in the future.
By a child: Tutor.
By any other person: Protector, caretaker, patron.

This King having on the right a
Spade ♠: Small obstacles to the accomplishment of your projects. – A rich man will help you, and thus ensure the success you desire.
Heart ♥: Fortune. – Extraordinary luck. – Perfect joy.
Diamond ♦: You will receive a sum of money in a letter.
Club ♣: Great benefits. – Certainty of abundance.

Having on the left a
Spade ♠: Your patron and protector is tormented because of you. – However, his care is guaranteed.
Heart ♥: Serious suitor. – Tutor, – Protector. – Sincerely friendly.
Diamond ♦: Travel to the countryside.
Club ♣: Advantageous proposal by a rich man.

EXCEPTIONS.
With the King of Spades: Business consultation; the other card touching the Club is not null because of this exception; it speaks and carries a lot of meaning, it must be interpreted according to its particular meaning.
Between Clubs: You must stop the consultation. Everything you want will certainly succeed.
Between two hearts, squares or spades; it must be interpreted in isolation, that is, without giving value to the two cards surrounding it. This isolated interpretation is amplified. Anything that was a vague omen becomes a strong omen.

Card of illness, disease and addiction. Not as bad as the Nine of Spades, but this Eight is a very bad card.
Crying, discord, annoyance, heartache, missed love, obstacles, infections; this card is fertile with awful predictions.

The Eight of Spades, having on the right a
Spade ♠: Sickness after an accident outside.
Heart ♥: Illness of a friend.
Diamond ♦: Dubious contracts. – Discord with business partners.
Club ♣: Sickness for the consultant, not dangerous and of short duration.

Having on the left a
Spade ♠: Crying and tears. – Domestic sorrows. Obstacles to anything you want.
Heart ♥: Missed love or marriage. Somebody else married the man or the woman that was your perfect fit and the opportunity is gone forever. – Friction with a friend or relative.
Diamond ♦: Sadness. – Complicated birth.
Club ♣: Monetary losses. – Misery.

EXCEPTIONS.
Placed between two Spades: Certain, short and not dangerous disease.
Near the Nine of Spades: Violent death of a friend. – Madness. – The other card touching the Eight of Spades is null; it does not speak
Between any two face cards: Adversity.

The Jack of Hearts, the thirty-ninth card of the Egyptian Tarot, depicts a young blond man, in love, honest and always happy.
It refers to a child when consulting for a very young boy.
If the consultant is a young girl, single or divorced woman, this card represents her lover.
For married or elderly people, as well as for a single person or a widower, the Jack of Hearts is the symbol of a sincere, kind, skillful, beneficent, brave and well-mannered friend.

The Jack of hearts having on the right a
Spade ♠: Happy friend who will care about you.
Heart ♥: A young blond man will court you; you can say “yes” to him, he is honest and good. – It also means perfect contentment.
Diamond ♦: Joy in the city. – Visit of a child from out of the town.
Club ♣: Prosperity. – Long live a happy life. – Happy change of your situation in life.

Having on the left a
Spade ♠: A young blond man is sad that he can’t win you over.
Heart ♥: Serious and rich suitor. – New friendship.
Diamond ♦: News from a sincere friend. – An evening out.
Club ♣: Joy. – Fortune is coming your way.

EXCEPTIONS.
With another Jack: Meeting of two young people; the other card next to the Jack of hears is silent; it does not speak.
After a queen: Certain relationship or marriage.
Between two Spades: Delay for a wedding or marriage proposal.