Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-12

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the % oyls tai n hear 10 the E2ysFs h<d
l-en bxn- Th- Pnaoe an. VERY Gaze
fsily tT.ased. the Emp~ru~ N.y-ies n
sp4Iing much of his time from sf4if- Il
,t4,e to teach lin aud help HIM 10 hi.
studi,s.
When he wss very small. he coald ride
horseback rs we'll - most csvslry OH
GERS; and although his childhood Wss Of
ten afflicted by il,ness-fr he was, snd IL,
delicate in cnn, tiiutinn- he learned rapidly
and gave such promise rs delighted the
hearts of his parents.
He was prominent figure in Paris ct
the time OF the great Exposition, when
his fathers Imperial glory WAS at its
height; and it WAS noticed how proud the
Emperor was of his seri0us-faccd little
son, and how he took him with him al
most everywhere he went.
Then camo the war with Prussia, which
was to end in tue Emperor's fall, aud
the extinction, or at least postponement,
of the Princes brilliant prospects. He
accompanied his father to the scene of
war, where he received, as Napoleon said,
his "baptism of fire."
When Sedan was lost, and the Emperor
WAS taken prisoner, the Prince Imperial
was hurried out Of France, and found
an asylum on the hospitable shores of
England.
Ever since he has been living at CHS
elhurst, an English country town in Kent,
not very far from London. There he wit.
messed the last moments Of his dethroned
father; aud there he is still, waiting in
hope that France will sooner or later call
him back To the throne Of the Napoleons.
Meanwhile. he has studied and gradu.
ated at the English military school of
WoOlwieb, and has added to his accom-
plishments that Of u soldier.
1t may be that the Prince is destined
ono day to rule over France; but the time
seems now far of, and he may be forced
to remain in exile as long as his father did
before him.-Youth's Companion.