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Show THEDESERET EAGLE. 3 THE DESERET EAGLE 1 SALT LA 1(1 ? TTY, UTAH, FKUVAIIY ing wi be It undone that will tend to h lp your welfare. Your teachers re ln'fioted in you and you, by your progress s' ow your 'nteret. in jour vnrk Tb- Lord po 1s frail and if he as deprived you of ?omn of our faiu't'es, he has quick- njd j( ur ether lacul"i s so tbat you can do good work. I have n n t d to urge you to apply youftlvis to your work, for you bave shown vey great progress I can assure yc u tbat those persons who have the spending of al money ill rio tb ir best to i u' you in a position wh re 5 0 can do your very best 1, 1892, - hi-creatu- res, - 1 1'UBLISIIKD 1 UK Y SEMI-MONTHL- DURING SCHOOL YEAH advance- - 8 SO Advertising rates made known on For school year--I- n application. The object of this paper is to teai h the art of printing to the pupils lit the Utah School for the Deaf. communications subscriptions to Alrire?A all T-ni'- or 1 and Speaker Seegmiller am gra'inrd at wna' I have witness ed here, this ( venirg. T i's is the tin) I bav had the pleasure of seeing the work done by those who are 1 THE DESERT EAGLE, fl-- st Salt Lake City, Utah. Eutered at the post office in Salt Lake city as dt'priv d of th' ir hearing and speech. ecoud class matter. I have rever felt more grateful than the school bay rtnys we neVr foiget, but soon forgot." I'hinktofe wo have taken part in e xerci s w i make such charactes as will chast e h t couplet to "And sweet the scho 1 roy days we neer forget and are neYr fort-- 1 got." Mr. Lyman. It has afforded me a great dal of pleasure to be here and witness the progrts- - ou have made1 in tui Inst- itution, ami too I am not a Legislator, I can speak asaUxpayer. The e is not an Institution in the Territory where thy Terri orlil means are spent, to greater advantai g than here. I hawevperienct d no greater satlsfact ion in visiting other Institutions than ere. And for the taxpayers of the Territory 1 say tbht their hearts are in this Institution, and I feel that the expenditures ot the taxes are lor as ueful and cbarita le purposes as d possible. I bat e m vi r bi fore this 'chcol hut am wonderfully plea-e- d with what I have seen and pray for the Lord's blessing on the Prolet-sor- , teachrrs and pupils. May God prcs- eive them in purity and righteous-nets- . 1 for this opportunity r,f witressing the growth msd bv those who have been deprived of their speech and hearing. OUR ENTERTAINMENT. The expenditures which the Legislature has nvide have been productive of gotfd , nohle remits, and one ot the SPEECHES BY the LEGISLATORS grandest things the Legislature ha Amen. don- has b en providing for this school Mr. Melville. rit Iwi-for af. the to all Godspeed They Think that the Cause is a I have visited this school a number who are connected with this school One and should Worthy Tbat "Harmony" miy he the watch of times in t ie last twelve months. Receive the Xecessary wo d of the school is my prayer for U has been with pleasuse tl a 1 bave noticed the piogn ss made in the iasi Support. sakn, Amen :o: year. Great intere.--t is felt by the Mr Irvine. Prnfehsor and tescbirs, but other You are cordially invited to tilted to see so p o;le bave the same in'eres. As a great pleasure Itgivsm a public entertainment and exhibi- man hai-ifaces here, tonight. m mber of the Legislature, I say that tion of school work given by the I :hink the tescbe s having charge of I am willing that public money should in for School the the Deaf, the school have warm hearts. pupil be appropriated for this Institution. As on a mmer of the Legisla ure I can This cause should appeal to humanity. University ofDeserci, Thursday say for all the members that we will Be obedient ro evening, Jan, 26,1892, your prii cipal acd do all in our power to furnish means teachers. vi.-ite- riiAxic w. mktualf, kditoh. - h Jus In to the above response invitation our Chapel was crowded on last Tuesday evening. The prolamine will be found in the jeports of the press in another part of this issue. Following the programme some of the members of the Legislature present spoke to the children and audience follows: Mr. Snow. As your Professor has said a few years since Kinds of this kind entitled; A an Act incorporating the Council File No. is only Bill for 15 Utah Institution and Pioviding for its Government, was becoming educated, especially as it i introduced by Mr. Lund, Jan, 18. not long. since the deaf of this Terri It was read the lirst time and tory had no such chances. I consider referred to the Commitec 011 Unias that this Institution should receive all versity and Agricultural College. the support that can be I am President King op the Council. I am very glad to be here, this evening, to witness your interesting exeicists. I aiii sure that every member of the Legislature is interested in our welfare and wishes you to acquire such an education as will enable ou to become useful and nonorable members of your various oounnuaitie.? ; and I am sure that noth My young friends, for this Institution. have been established. The pupils should be grateful for theirchances ol Deaf-Mut- e given satisfied that the Legislature will be willing to make such appropriations as will be sufficient for its needs. irou young people are now forming your characters. Asa rule, growing up children consider that the characters of their playmates are all ready formed, but they are really only being formed. But they will ever think of them or they knew them here. I have often thought ofLordByrons couplet "And sweet The Silent Press has us on its list and sa s we will see its smiling face no more forever, fcorry that we must sutler so through the failure of Uncle Kara to deliver what was assigned to his care. The Silent Press was placed on our mailing list on receipt of the first numder and is there yet. |