... would have been linked op to one of the black windows of Inbengushn or to one of the dark wencbe.i front the setaaglio of • Persian Shah. Rome warts blindness in its devotees and Roane general!, assuages to get it. Hounded out of France, it not be long before ...

... taxed oh dear Tile Marquis of i married English Marquis thinks it is her fault to the dark wenches front tlie seraglio Persian shah w&nte blindness generally it ill before the the octopus Barcelona all churches of for this horrible persecution Church ...

... PERSIAN SHAH’S BIRTHDAY. Yesterday being the birthday of his Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia, th© national flag was displayed the Imperial Consulate, Westmoreland street. The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has appointed Mr. F. 0. Selous Delegate ...

... the only game sanctioned by priesthoods of all Ix'liefs. The principal piece in the game derives its name, king, from the Persian Shah, or ruler. .Many men whose names have gone down to posterity, such as C’lnM-lemagne. Tamerlane, Frederick the Great. Charles ...

... assumes the direction of affairs in Constantinople while acknowledging the spiritual headship of the Prophet's heir. The Persian Shah, or Padishah (Lord King), is a name reminding us of the detonating material lying about in the neighbourhood of the Persian ...

... the only games sanctimuil by priesthood: all beliefs. The principal pies.. in tho game derives its name. king, from the Persian Shah. or ruler. Many men whose names have gone down to pmtcrity. sorb SB Charleniavne. Tamerlane, Frederick tbe Great. Charles ...

... that when be drat negottated the *trait. there were ,onty two but now they will be as well lighted as the Engl.th [ - PERSIAN SHAH GIVES GP ATTEMPT TO REGAIN THRONE. ODESSA. Nov. S.—According to a Tiflis telegram, Mohammed All, the ex-Shah of Persia ...

... it only game sanctioned by priesthoods of all beliefs. The principal piece in the game derives its name, king, from tbs Persian Shah, or ruler. Many men, wboM names have gone down posterity, such as Charlemagne. Tamerlane, Frederick the Great, Charles ...

... alone are valued at more than 30 million pounds. In one of the mausoleums of the town there is a sword for which the former Persian Shah offered 5,500 Turkish liras. All these objects, however, are sacred and must not be sold. Enormous quantities of curtains ...

... Mt, but this was mausoleums of the 'town is a sword su ccess ful. s f i tg ; E Thin i i danet is believed which a former Persian Shah tried on- coming very * ;he u earthpeculiarity oeea ty o f successfully to buy. His offer of about sionally, w hi c h ma ...

... peep A a lags ;art.'s le. jilt . war, about IMO e.c. The won/ le we le 11~, el ear a et Whi r Mr. somm i i ii , chest the Persian shah, sal in the aligns of th• 1, 4 • the nod obeckautte, !or 'behest means lan Anal caracter. It Rai *144 sad what te confounded ...

... by some authorities to Palamedes, a Grecian hero of the Trojan war, about 1(180 a.r. The word chews is derived from the Persian shah, king; and checkmate, or shahmat, means king eonfounded or everts - mfg. . But not only in Persian, but in Fninacrit ...