Inspector Haworth [the government inspector of the Native American schools], with a large delegation of Indians, visited us on Easter week on their way back home from Washington. Inspector Haworth asked some of the delegates to say something to the school. Kihega, the father of Charles Kihega [the Editor of the School News], made the first speech. He made a very nice speech.
Among other things he said to the children: "Here are people trying to teach you. You must try to learn, and when you come back home, your people will be glad to see you, and what you learn will be a benefit to them." When he said, "Here are people," he meant our kind teachers who are trying their best to teach us to live a civilized life....
There were four others [who] made little speeches to us. They all spoke so good that Capt. Pratt said at the close, "I could sit and listen all night to such good speeches as these."
Henry Jones the interpreter said something before it was closed. He is an Indian but he has learned enough English so as to interpret for his people. Among other things he said, "If we Indians are willing to learn, we can learn. We can learn as well as our friends, the whites. We can do just as well as the white people. If we try. We have muscles, brains and eyes just the same as the whites. If we cultivate our brains and muscles and eyes we can do just the same as they."
And then closed his speech by saying, "Don't look back at all that is passed away. This country through here is all improved. You saw when you were coming: cities, railroads, houses, manufactories..."
Source: Article by Ellis B. Childers, Carlisle School News, April 1882.
Corrobrorate how does the description of the carlisle indian industrial school in this docment compare with the description in document b provide two or three similarities or differences