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... civilised world. It is still commonly played Asia, and the name by which ia known most languages is a corruption of the Persian Shah or King. The board upon is played similar to that for draughts, with 64 squares. Each player must have white square his ...
... a sum of nearly five thousand pounds in order to give them a fitting reception. We have seen an Egyptian Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital before, the former being the grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler ; and no pains were ...
... a sum of nearly five thousand pounds in order to give them a fitting reception. We have seen an Egyptian Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital beforo, the former being the grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler; and no pains were ...
... a sum of nearly five thousand pounds in order to give them a fitting reception. We have seen an Egyptian Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital before, the former being the grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler ; and no pains were ...
... a sum of nearly five thousand pounds in order to give them a fitting reception. We have peen an Egyptian Khedive and • Persian Shah in our capital before, the former being the grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler ; and no pains were ...
... Corpora! of the City has voted a sum of nearly five thousand pcunds in order to ive them a fi We have @#een an Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capi bef: the former being the grandfather and the the father of the present ruler; and no pains were spared in ...
... a sum of nearly live thousand pc.mals in order to give them a fitting reception. We have seen an Egyptian Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital before, the former being the grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler ; and no pains were ...
... sum of nearly live thousand jx.utids in order to give them • fitting reception. We have seen an Egyptian Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital before, the former being the grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler and no pains were ...
... a sum of nearly five thousand pounds in order to give them a fitting reception. We have seen an Egyptian Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital before, the former being tho grandfather and the latter the father of the present ruler ; and no pains were ...
... sum of nearly five thousand pinhole in order to give them a fitting reception. Wo have men an E;lptitiii Khedive anti a Persian Shah in our capital hoforv, tho former being the graiiiirsAter and the latter tin' fatlior of the presont ruler ; a n d no taming ...
... a sum of nearly five thousand pounds in order to give them a fitting reception. We have seen an EOptiari Khedive and a Persian Shah in our capital . before, the former being 'the grandfather and' the latter the father the present ruler ; and no, pains ...
... Out.--Wanderer. The sign of the Cross —by a good frown and pouted month. 2. The Geisha —by a representation of the Persian Shah highly decorated and looking very jolly. 3 A Midsummer Night's Dream - by a knight (a famous living one, if preferred) ...