Show TOMb OF THE DONAPAnTES Vlurs 1 Dm llrmln nl Slawf the IUs Irluu lumllr heel As all Iarls was flocking out of the city we determined to flock out tW and to Inspect a monument wo had often of-ten heard of but never IWMJ nnmel the grave of the Ikmsparto write n Iarl correspondent The church In which tho coffin rest Is I In the little vlllagnof Saint UH half nn hour from Iarls by rail It contains five tomb those of Charles Honnparte the father of the great Napoleon of Iho cldMt ton of I lor lento he baby whom Napoleon Na-poleon had chosen for his heir soil whose untimely death nt the oge of two decided the divorce of Josephine The gossip of hat day said that the adopted heir of Iho great emperor was also his son but rumor Is proverbially n lion The church was restored and the tombs put In order by Napoleon III In I860 when he I was flrst president presi-dent 1 Ho of course the places of honor ore bestowed on the prince presidents I father Louts Ilonaparte who Is clad In the ronl ermine and extending one nrm with a magnificent gesture so full I nf royal dignity ns to be Inappropriate for the Insignificant brother of Ihe great Napoleon respecting whom It was tersely remarked that he was neither I the ruler of NI his kingdom north nor-th father of his sons Hero rest also the remains of the brother of Napoleon III the oung prince who was killed In n skirmish near Korll at the age of 27 before his wish to sec active military mili-tary service had ever been realized Once more history repented Itself for the uncles dcAth strongly resembled that of his brothers ton the prince Imperial Im-perial In Kululatid nnd the Mine accusation ac-cusation of foul play was brought In both ease The flflh tomb II I empty ni Napoleon HI Intended to bo Interred there himself but the fate were against hint end he He In Knrland Instead In-stead On the pedestal of the statue of Loads are portrait medallions of different dif-ferent tenants of the null Tho first la that of the founder of the family Charles Ilonapnrtc Iei happy than his wife afterward known as Mme Mere ho never lived to see Ibo Improbable Im-probable triumphant career of his son Napoleon and on the contrary hit death agony which was terrible us he died of cancer of the Momnch was given added torture by the thought that ho left his wife and helpless chil dren practically dcitltulc lie seas but 39 when he died and the medallion shows us n face of Ideal nnd manly beauty of feature and outline The vaulta was chill and damp the tombs imvlillcd nnd neglected for none ol I the family ever go there An unpleasant un-pleasant thrill warns us that wo arc looking nt the eternal tomb of the tho graves of the Ilonaparles write a these people dead but they ore forgotten for-gotten and never ngnln will n scion ol that family stir Into the faintest nIpple nIp-ple the sea of oblivion Into which they are now sunk forever |