davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
UNCLE SAM WILL
 DEAL IN GRAIN
Plan Is Being Organized for Fur pose Of Selling American Farm
 Products Ar0ld

Creation ot a sloooooooo ted. er,I farmers export mauc.H- corro- ration to buy farm products m .hc United state. and seI chem abroad
 nror.scd .u a bH introduced by Senator Norris of Nebraska .haIr- man of Che agricultural o'um.t-ce. Tho corporation would bc composed of Che s..re.ary of agriculture and four other directors Go bc appointed by the President with Che consent of tre semte at auum. a.w." o. s- .uu. aud be authorized lo .e.uo bonds n to teu ume iu p.d-.u capital
 rre proposed now eovernmont
 erc, would s.u American farm r-mu..s abroad Go nations or udi- .tuas a.t as thc agent for any nr.Iu..r or dealer In farm products and aI.o mts. advances to a.s.s, ae. rrruui c>norts The hiu was ic
 rbeI by Senator Nou a de. signed to provide .a middle between ne producer iu America and Che consumer u Europe
 Senator NorrIs. m re.errur ro Che sIUUUUOHN0 capital to he provided tor Che corporation. aIi tdat as n maucr oI act che American ar- m.r s entitled to the u.c of thH much federal money because n Che operation ol thc grain corporation hcro was a met profit ol ffn'ON.- oO0 or frUOnoUUn. an ol which va. contributed by Che grain grove on. nI Che country.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06

Mu H E. Brown and her son TO- turned on Ono Princess Alice Tues day night from a yiait In Ono south
 IA E. Pcrkins. mining engineer left on Che ,prlucom Alice Friday morning for Anyox B. c.
 Dr. ,J. M Fmvloy who for the past month has bcen acting as mine physician for Che Trcadwou Gold Mining Company left on Che pru cca Alice for Montreal
 Mr. and Mra E. Baker lcit on tbc Princess Alice Friday morning for hcir home In California Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Grace Web- stcr and with her husband has boon visiting for Che past ten days witch relatives and friends hore
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb and their infant daughter arrived here on Che Princess Alice Tuesday Go vis.t with Mr. Cobb's uncle. J. n. Cobb
 E. R. Jaceor loft on Che Alamcda for on extended Grip in One south.
 Tom RHlon.ch lctt ou tho steam ship Jefferson for Kotch.Wn
 Mrs. w. IT, Cme. accompanied by Mrs F. Wukcs'oy and Mrs. c A. BlakcsIcy. who are visiting with her. Icn on Che Jefferson for skas- way. They expect to return during Che coming week.
 Hr n. S. Nouman loft for Che south on Che Alameda. Ho expects io travel extensively and win nrob- ably return Go Che north Inter-
 c. F. Lmc. of Ono nrouol-Rand Machinery Company accompanied by Mrs Lauc. lcft for che south on Che Alameda
 F. N Goddard. of s.tku. lolI on Che Alameda cu route to Winnipeg. Canada. where his wifc recently died at Che home of her parents Mrs. A. Il. Goddard. his mother loft on Che Princess Alice Friday morning.
 H L. Morris. travelling salesman. lcft ou Che Jefferson for Wwneeu
 Marion Coldstc.n lcft for tbc south ou Che Alameda on a business rip
 John Mcnauic's. formerly of Che Ebncr Gold Mining Company has resigned his position with tho com- nany and left for tbc south on Che Alameda. Hc does not expect to re- turn tp Juneau
 Mrs. Ella B Cwp'cs who has bcou visiting hero for Che past scy- cral weeks loit for Che south on Che Alameda.
 Mrs. c. w. Russell lcIt for Che south on Che Alameda Go visit for several months
 Mrs. h. M Caw.ean and her son. LcRoy lcf ou One steamer Spokane today for seatuc. where Leloy vu enter school They were accomua- uicd as far as Kctchikan by Mr. Chr Hgan.
 G. h. Rich. travelling salesman for Che Black Manufacturing Company. and E D. Sutton. travelling mlos- man for Che A. A. Perkins Jowc.u Company of Seattle. arrived hero on bc Northwestern.
 c. E. Crosbcck. capitals. ol Cmi- loruia. accompanied by Mrs. Gros- beck. arc making tho round trip of Southeastern Alaska on tbc stoam- ship Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Gros- beck are friends oC Col c. Il. Jaob- liur mining capitalist
 Adiutant w. Kerr of Che Saliva tion Army lcft on Che Spokane for skasway in Che Interest of Che Army dr.yc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
PERSONALS

C. ID Garfield lcu Thursday on One coast guard cutter Boutwell, on % short business trip along Che coast
 B F Hciutzclman. engineer for Che q. S. Forest Service. loft on Che JcGcrsou for Che present hcadQuar- Gers at Kctchikau.
 Mr M N Latin and her chii- dr.n arrived hero on the Jefferson io make her homo In Juneau Mr. Latin is with Che Standard on Conn panv and win bc stationed hcro rhry have taken residence In Che Fisher home on sixth and Gold s.rD.ts
 na w. R. Cautcr. wiic of u. S.. Deputy Marshal Cautcr returned Go Juneau Thursday ou Che gas boat pe v aucr several weeks visit w..l her mother Mrs. Martin Olson. at Warm Springs bay
 p C. Mccormick. of WraugeII ac- aompan.ci by his daughter Miss Margaret returned Go ma homo on Che Jefferson. after several days yIs.t hcrc
 Mrs Roy naton arrived here from Cb.cbaedi during Che week.
 C. B Joseph. salc. manager and mcnbor of Che 0rm of Che Nathan uohmau Company ol san Francisco. accompanied by bf son Edwin. wis., tied in Juneau last week. Mr. Jo- oru va. well known iu Che north during Che carly days as "Co1co Pot Charlie" This s h.s nut trip Go Afa.sa u several ycus.
 Nr and Hrs. IT, J. Raymond lcit yesterday tor sumdum Go spend scy- out daya
 Capt J. V. Days who returned to Juneau on Che Alameda from Che Co.I Bay oil fields. ieIt ou Che pr.u- .os Alice Friday morning on a .ho.t business trip In Che ou,h
 Mr. and Mrs w. pckoy.ch lcu ou Che E.tcboh Thursday night for Funl,r Bly They recently rcturn- .d from New York city. where thoy .r.nl Che ercater part of Che winter Nh. rcsoUch s Che general manager of tbc Admiralty Alaska Mining Company
 George 0sucI Jr. tu Friday morning on Che Princess Alice on route to California. where be win attend school Ue has spcut Che summer visiting with his parents
 c E Abucs. superintendent of Che Lbhr NcNcI N Libby oanucry at nsu mhor spcu, several days m Juneau during thc week.
 Row. e E. Howard. In charge of tbc Episcopal church at s.tka or- rived here from Che south on Che Princes AIcc las. Tuesday and loit Thmdu night ou Che Estebcth for hIs home
 Mrs. c P. Frochurecr and her lIt- Ue daughter accompanied by Che mother and father of Dr. Froehurg- .r. arrived m Juneau on Ono Prime cess Alice Tuesday evening"
 FleI Sehruror oI Cordoya ac- ,omnuIeI by bs wife. arrived here ou Cine Alameda. Ho has recently closed Che Bms Club Annex at Cor doya and vih bis wife expects to rat a, ssaewy and Che Tcnakec ho. springs
 ur and Mrs. G w. Bughmauu. who arrived bcrc on Che Princess tHcc Tuesday uIebt Iof Thursday u.rt. ou ho Estebetb for Port AL hon o visit Dr. Busehmauus brother August Buschmaun. who on.utcs Che canncy there They expect Co visit several places In Southeastern Alaska before return- ing uo tbe.r homo In Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs Dudley Gregory AL len Icft on Che steamship Spokane for a vIs.t with Che parut of Mrs. Allen r sI.ew.r.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
NOTICE

.u Che United States District Court for Che District Of Alaaau First Judicial Division. ot Juneau
 m Admiralty
 Peter Hammer Mary Hammer
 Gus samIn and Daguey sah-
 ln doing business os Che
 Scandinavian Grocery
 Libo'ant
 N.
 Tho Gas Boat "RpPLE u-l3"
 hcr tackle. apparel furniture
 and equipment
 Respondent United States of America District Of Alaska. @
 Whereas. a libel has been filed in lbc District Court ot Che United states for Che District of Alaska on Che 8Om day of JuIy l92l by Peter Hammer Mary Hammer Gus Sahliu. and Dagucy sahuu doing business as hc Scandinavian Grocery against tbo Gas Boat "WppLE U-i3" her tackle. apparel furniture and cluip- meut i'm cause Of debt civil and maritime and praying process against said ship and cargo. and reasonable and proper damagos and that tbo mid gas boat her tackle ap- parcI furniture and equipment may be condemned and sold Go pay such debt and costs and expenses
 NOW THEREFORE. n pursue aucc Of tbc mon.uon under Che seal of said Court Go mc directed and de- uycrcI do hereby gIyc public mo- uoc to an persons claiming Che said ship. her tackle. apparel furniture and equipment or In amy manner Interested therein. chat thcy bc and appear before thc said District Court Go bo held In Che Town of Juneau u and for Ono District of Aloska. ou tlc lst day Of September 1921, at tcn o'clock n the forenoon ol chat day. provided Che samc Doc day Of Jurisdiction. otherwise Che next day ol Iur Iicuou thereafter Chen and there to mtcrposc their claims and to mako allegations Iu Chat bchaIl DatoI Che sch day ol August Ig2I J. M. TANNER,
 U. s. Marshal
 By w. R CANISTER. Deputy First publication August 6, 1921. Las. publication August 2O l92l
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
VISITS FRENDs

Mm Jane Murray Of Cordova are rived iu Juneau on Che Spokane from Che south and win visit here with Mr and Mrs. J. IT, Kline until Che arrival Of thc Steamship AImcda. when sho win leave for her home.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
STEAMSHIPS
 ARRIVE DURING WEEK

Tho steamship Jefferson arrived i'm Juneau Monday afternoon with Ono following passengers from Che .onh O ]. Anderson. J. Davidson. Na.hryn Tobias Mrs. M N Latin and chuJ Miss Latun Mrs Frank Ray. Nr nayc HouseL Nr and Mrs. w. S rcsoucb Richard Duncan.
 raeerreu leaving Juneau for saeuay uerc. J H Nelson. Mrs B meJou Hubert Cimsau Eay- m.nl GWran. W LeRoy Mary Con na.y Mn. r Hakeiey Nu c. A. Hn. I.y Mrs. w. U Case.
 rh. steamship aHed southbouud .ary Thursday morning with hc| aHnnn. raaeneen Mrs. J M Hannah. Miss Verne Hannah. Caro- Inn. N.h.u..u. Uer.hal HoIt r nnr NI.E Nreouch Rome ua.o h. Ward John CroVoI Jim .r..r u- Seattle. R. F Hc.uhe- man Richard WaseHn N C Eusg nr N.uHIhan. James Ncson u L- No.. ur Wnne.L
 rn. Alameda arrived h.re from t.. nr..aar lat ca m Wednesday and .H.I .tI. m. aItb thc loI- lowing n.neer for Seattle Dr. IDS N.umu. John y. Wilson. Peter uu N and Mrs. C. F LaH. W Gou.en John NcnaH.cls.
 I.r.r C Y. sarIne Nm. D. Johnson u Goddard Mrs. p R HU. rmun Bradley Jr. r S. Iu.r N- and ur. U L. Swons 1I. n T. W.U.. WnHa.. and Cat.
 . sm.r.. C. B Ios.nt E lo-
 w. M En.on Mrs. Ea B. ..Hn. ur C. W Russell
 r.. steamship carried IsU0 kegs .. rne from s.um.u HaE lia a.l.. 0. frozen aaUha' from tae s.r rur r.r.re. at Seward s5 H.... . ru U.H from On. Ju- r..r cold storage rIana tud a load .-. from m. NenH.0o-t m.u..
 I'm. Princes. huee arrived rerc
 from m. ..nth Tuesday esen.us nr- ..r Juneau were. nr anl " Hu.tmaHn B Bereb. Mis-. u rart W. Lena White. Mrs. e s Fr..burecr and infant Mrs U rr..ture.r Mrs. N J. Hhu--.r E.. G E Howard C J. N..-. ur. H Il. Brown and son. Ur.H. r. Norton The steam ..r sailed ulabourd at 9 o'clock r... morning uI.h tte following Mn. 1f N Clarke Miss u.u.. Wa. A u Goddard Mr. and v-. E Baker ur FuvIey
 r..eat.r A F rrNu.
 Tn. steamship Nor.hNe ar. rived Juneau from Che south ur. rrU.y morning uith thc m"..r. n...ue.- D UarIre MT. n H.-.re Kate cror.ey H u..I P Cobb. Mrs. J. F Cobb and I.aea.er e. L. Rich. R. n s.r.. H..re.r leaving Ju- r.. .- IH. westward were nrs. J. .N.m.. cala Netrney C. W.
 .... N r Merritt Mrs Hazel lr..m Edwin F Hr.so, Mrs "A H.... u.. E.I.'rt Elaine Rad. ... D Calvin w Anderson r Umru- sm smor.ar E. A. Lw- |. J. h N.H-. Ur oorIo.a Mrs. remeH meh v.Gu B Bore ... I.. L.,.n.aIe for Seward. WU U.r. ur fatnu0r.
 rI. ...m.H.n Spokane arrived u Juneau .I o.Io.k hIs morn.u- u. He following passengers tor ru.u G Marshall Mss R GarI- ra Nm. c Ua.. Miss J. Murray. C N.uor.H G Peterson R. E nrrn. w H Purdue J N Tan. r.r J. l smr 1 Johnson Mrs N s.H. B ra.o,.n n Iag.s H n ..r..r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06
LEAVES ON VACATION

Arthur Van Mavcrn travelling salesman for Che West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma loft on Che steamship Spokane for Puget sound on two months vacation. During hia absence hia territory wili Doc coy- cred by George shull from thc gcn- eral onico at Tacoma. who win leave Seattle August 10 for tho north.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Margaret Gc'ios returned to macau from Che south on Che spo- kuao
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-06

l5-Room House. partly furnished central locauou. rcnt cheap. n- quirc Chas. Anderson 22O Second sl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
To Establish Memorial
 Fund Zeppelin Victims

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The council of the Roal Aeronautical Society has decided to establish a memorial fund to those who lost their lives in the ZR-2 and previous airships With the income derived from the capital sum raised, it is proposed to encourage investigations into prob lens connected with airships or al- lied subjects; the results of such work to be embodied in papers to be read before the Royal Aeronauti- cal Society.
 It is believed that this offers the best means of carrying on the work of those who have perished in the cause of airships.
 The first donation received by the society consists of three crumpled and water-stained notes totaling 6 pounds, 10 shillings. taken from a pocket book found on Flight Lieu tenant J. E. M Pritchard. who lost his life in the ZR-2 disaster.
 They are sent by an anonymous donor as a contribution to the fund with the comment that ''the money could not be put to better use' as the only thing that matters is that airships should go on.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
PRIZE WINNER
 IS DELIGHTED
American Positively Pleased at Artistic Sights Seen
 on Visit to Rome.

ROME, Nov 2C --- r'rat.k H Schwarz, jhe young artist of New York and Chicago who won fel- lowship in painting awarded by the American Academy in Rome just as he was about to be dispossessed from his rooms in New York, has arrived here to begin his three years of postgraduate study. This Is made possible by his winning the award which includes an allowance of 5000 a year for travel and other expenses.
 His painting which took the Prix de Rome was entitled "Heroism.
 After making q hurried trip over fhe city in which he visited the Forum, the Colosseum, St. Peters and Sistine Chapel, he said he felt lost in the multitude of artistic things he saw. He said:
 The great thing which struck me was the profusion of art repre- senting all the ages that had any thing to 60 with the development of each great age contributed It is all here. The spirit of art is here per meating the air. People, even the poorest, struck me especially when 'fs1W ] ragged beggar play classic on an accordeon which l had only once heard before and then when it was played by Kreisler
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

dians than did others who waged warfare against the savages
 The Mennonites still refuse to en ter any war.
 Another peculiar custom of these people is the washing of feet TheY say that ti:e command of Christ tu the womas to wash His feet stands on the same spiritual level as His acts Of distributing food and drink 10 the hur2ry and thirsty. To the MennOnites the story related by St Lake is comparable to the ones oth CT Christians regard, including the Saertm ent and communion.
 Community property is another be lief of some Menonites, although il is not general. The members of the eect co orerate in building roads school houses and churches.
 The removal Of the Mennonites to America came about when William Penn had been granted land for his Quaker followers He was told of Mennonites who had fled from Ger. many to Holland and his Quakers came to their aid. The Quaker. are credited with helping them if rancially and in colonizing parts of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
LEGION ELECTS 1922 0FFIC|ALS;
 GIVES BANQUET
A. (. Fisher Elected Com mander Local Post
 Committee Named.

4. c. Fisher was elected as Com Post Of the American Legion for 1922 at the regular. meeting of that Post last night in T!ks' Hall Mr Fisher succeeds J. J Woodward, re- tiring Commander.
 Other officers elected, who with first of next year. are: Homer c. Nordling, first vice commander; 1; Frank Coggin, second vice comman- der Edward V. Beaudin, treasurer George E. Mann, adjntant; J. P. Walker and J. J. Woodward execa. tive committeeman; John B. Bern hofer, officer of the day; Leroy No. land, officer of the guard The re. tiring officers are: J. J. Woodward. Claude H. Helgesen, A. c. Fisher. George F. Cleveland, II. F. Dawes, II. c. Nordling, Ralph B. Martin and Andrew Berntsen.
 May Have Smoker
 After discussion of the feasibility of pulling off a smoker here about the first of the year, Commander Woodward appointed a committee ot six to lock into the matter This committee is composed of P. l.. Cole man. chairman; Fred Sorri. Homer q. Nordling Edward " Beautlin, Tom McCartney and George E. Mann. The formation Of an indoor baseball team by the local Post was also discussed and Mr. Nariling appointed to or. g1niZe team.
 Legion Auxiliary Several names, it was stated at last nights meeting, have been se- cured as a start toward organizing a Legion Auxiliary to the local Post. It is planned to make canvass of the women who are eligible for mem bership with the hope of securing a charter for local Auxiliary Post at an early date.
 Facilities of the Army Post at Ft. William H. Seward were extended to the Post in communication re- ceiyed from Major Lester L. Lam pert, Commanding Officer of the Lynn Canal Post.
 Banquet Makes Hit
 The banquet which was served in the Elks' banquet hall following the regular meeting was very enjoyable and well handled. The meeting was one of the best attended of the year Several new applications for mem bership were received and one new member initiated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska anl South Dakota. Later, colonies were established in Saskatchewan anl other parts Of Canada During the past year a few of the sect have settled in Florida.
 s'Jr years there were IA iadepend- 3nt t0dies of Me1nonites. but year
 go the sect was reunited.
 The Meanonites will settle in Chi alsahua and Durango, principally in the former state. Options have be2l taken on land in both states and in- provements are being made on one large tract, the Bustillos hacia anda, Jr ranch, near Bustillos and Chihua- 1ua City. The colonists have paid g, 900 pesos to hold this tract, the money being on deposit to the credit of the Zuloaga family, heirs of the large land owner, Carlos Zuloaga The purchase price is 600,000 pesos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

it seems strange fact that one $ q ghbor's children are always W tchedly brought up. We could
 e%t innulnerable means and
 Aods of improving. upon the
 tll fry" across the way, while
 l at the moment our own yonaa-
 $ run shamolessly wild, and are iubject to much the same criticism rom that neighbSr herself,
 But 1t Is not in that spirit of clfit+ cism l make 2 suggestion, rather n a hope that it may be e. h7lp tD some mother who has child CT two. with the attending problems
 To foster a feeling 0! responsibility in a child is one Of tn m9st im. portaAi e;eps in starting him along the riellt road. IL will work wonders with him if he ha3 his own little tasks. duties about the house. for which he alone is responsible.
 The boy who keeps the grass trim med along the walks after tn1 lawn has been moved who emp;ies the ashes from the kitchen range each day, sweeps the snow from the walks in winter, picks up bis clothes each morning and leaves his bedro2 il il order, that hoy is beginning well. When he knows that his f;n1ily de- pend upon him for the evening paDef and the mail. the responsibility thus imposed will strengthen the VII tJ n no fa tap f,1f n f.4,s f h CT to do a thing herself than t0 suc- ceed in getting the boy t9 da f, hut in the end the effort will be found well worth the while and one which thoughtful mother should feel it a duty to make tFf
 The little girl who snares tne task of dishwashing with her mother, and whose duty 1t is to dust the living room before going to school in the morning, that little girl is develop. ing not only her abilities as young housekeeper, but those characteris tics of unselfishness and service that are most essential in us all
 The question arises as to wH9n we can begin to Impose these little duties, for surely q three-year-0ld c'nnot be expected to shovel snow. No, indeed, but child may be train. sd at a surprisingly early age to per form duties that lead as he grows older to larger things Visit any kindergarten and children may be found doing things of, which their own mothers never suspected them "anable. It Is altogether too common fault that mothers underestimate "Nir children's capabilities. Many t'-nes mothers have come to our kin 'ergar'ten and said Why, l had ID lea Johnny could do sach a thing. He never has at home!" For exam 'le. children in Kindergarten will put 1n their leggings, coats, oyershoes and mistens without a mulmur. while at hc.ne they never even attempt to do this
 A tw0-year-0ld child may he taught to put away his toys, take care of his coat and cap. and run little CT rvnds about the house for his moth. CT. He cannot be trained too soon to wait upon himself Dal1 make the common mistake Of being "a slave to your children" Teach them self reliance, give them some re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

: Canadian authors are bent on
 making book worms of the whole Canadian people. Book worms are supposed to eat up books. The authors feel that their incomes are not large enough, to make them lArger. they must sell more books. 9he third week of November has been set aside for the purpose ef making more readers and will be mowu aS Canadian Authors Week.
 Pulpit, press and schools will units In an intensive effort to bring befoss the Canadian people the ex- esllence of the writings of their ovn country men and women and the importance of supporting them 6y wide reading of their books. In oroer to stimulate book sales. Can aAiaa Authors' Week has been nsAsdulsd to occur when thoughts eyo turning toward Christmas gifta. Yarion cIubs and societies and 9hrarians and booksellers will also (end their aid toward the cause of thls e11paign.
 Such Wsiters as Ralph Connor. ytaak l. Packard, Basil King md Arthur Stringer enjoy high benor h their native Canada
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

the hands of each school child.
 Bliss Carmen, the Canadian poet. whose poems have endeared him to a wide public. was recently crown. ed by the Montreal authors as unofficial poet laureate of Canada. The crowning took place at Q festival by the tiniest child among a lot of children who per formed a dance impersonating ..rhe Dance of the Maple Leaves"
 The Canadian who grows up ou the wide prairies. is best fitted to sing the song of their waving grain fields; he who is reared among the quaint Habitants of Quebec is best able to interpret their life aad use intelligently their delicious patois
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

as we'll as abroad. but there is a host of worthwhile native authors who need the encourage ment of wider public. The Can adian Authors Association, recent ly organized, but alreadv repre- scented by hourishing local associa- tions with . membership of nearly a thousand members from Atlantic to Pacific. is lending it's influence and aid to the Authors Week project.
 Through the instrumentality of John Murray Gibbon, the Associa- tion's president, pamphlets con- taining resume of the beginnings. growth and present status of Can sdian literature. win be put into
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
MRS. BuRFoRD RETURNING

Mrs. Win Burford is passenger on the Princess Mary that left Se- attle last night en route to her home here. Mrs. Burford has been on vacation for the past three months, visiting in various California towns. She will reopen her music classes on her arrival here.