davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
NOTAS DE SPORT

trano tendrfa que Gamiz, dos veces
explotado nos sorprendiera este domln
go. Tanto el como Nero p%itchearon pa
ra Nueve Ceros. ESQ es TODD clanto te
nemos que decir sobre los juegos del
domingo. Lean maiana a Eddie Collins
que nos puso a moler, a moler del fino
por la tarde. Nuestra contestacion al
amigo cronista era siempre Ia misma:
"Dentro de POGO vera. z vic y VIC
como la pelota tiene sus sorpresas, dan
do a cada momento mos palmos de
narices que nj Ell mismo Firpo los
asesta tan brutalente.
Beg BALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Una madre
da VinOI a Su
hija %enferrniza
Recobr0 Ia salud v esta fuerte
Recobr6 la salud y est& fuerte

lola, Kansas, E. u. A.-"Por espacio
de seis amos nuestra chiquita padecfa
de bronQuitis, no tenfa apetito alguno,
no podfa dormir, y estaba tan nerviosa
que tuvimos que retirarla de la escuela.
Los doctores me indicaron que sola-
mente un cambio de china la benef-
ciarfa. Estabamos descorazonados
hasta que TN dfa una amiga nos aeon
sejo que lie diesemosLV inol y despues de
haber tornado seis botellas cambio por
complete. Ahora tiene buen apetito v
Sc siente allegro " saludable, TODD de-
Dido al -~maravilloso efecto de Who'll
Sra. de F. E. Hufford.
Madres. 81 sus ninos est4n delicados
y enfermizos, no demoren en- darles
VinoL Esta preparation contiene los
elementos necesarios para fortalecerlos.
Su Farmaceutico tiene Vinol v con
gusto Sc 10 recomendara. Solicite hoy
mismo una botella.
De venta en- las F'armacias y Droguerfas
Chester Kent 6 Co.. Disirihuissses. Detroit. Mich, {. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
LA CRISIS CAFETERIA, Y NUES-
TROS CAMPESINOS

En- la larga crisis que viene atra-
vesando nuestra production cafete-
"a, entire los que mas han sufrido
las c-onsecuencias de ella, estan en-
primer termino los obreros.
Ell obrero de la parte cafeteria de
la Isla, desde ell cicl6n de San Gil
riaco en- 1899, lleva una vida de pri-
v~aciones y miseria, que va perdien-
do sus fuerzas y ~energias, languide-
ciendo lentamente por falta de una
nutricion eficientemente sana Y nu-
tritiva.
va no es aquel obrero de ~anta1o,
siempre alegre Y diligente en- Ell ira
bajo, Y que a las horas del descanso
cogia su tiple entonando canciones
criollas, alegrando las placidas no
ches tropicales y los c~ontornos de
las incas de cafe.
La algeria ha lido desapareciendc
de nuestras monta1as, a MEDIA que
ell pan iba faltando.
| Antiguamente 10 que constitute ST.
principal alimentacion era ell plata
no, que Sc cosechaba en- gran abun'
dancia, v Ell bacalao que 10 obtenis
a bajo precio.
Hoy para ellos ell platano puedt
decirse no ~existe, Y ell bacalao muy
escaso por su alto precio.
FL platano, seg1n los analisis he
chos por Ell Professor Winter Blythe
de Londres, contiene vitaminas el
cantidades que 10 colocan como e
primer alimento vegetal, mas diges
two y nutritfvo que tiene la huma
nidad.
Los duenos de fincas de cafe, de
ben compenetrarse bien de este, !
de que no podran laborar bien sus
t~errenos con obreros que no ester
eficientemente alimentados.
Muchos agricultores estan en- l;
~creencia err6nea de que ell platant
no puede sembrarse mas que en- tie
rrenos virgenes Y de primera cali
dad para que den buena cosecha
pero no hay tai.
Con abono natural 0 quimico, er
t%errenos que no sean muy arcillosos
pueden obtenerse a~bundantes cose
chas.
Aplicando a cada mata de platant
media libra de abono al sembrarse
una libra a los cuatro meses, Y tres
cuartos libra al f~iorecer, Sc obten.
dram Ell sesenta por ciento mas dc
producto de la cosecha natural.
La siembra del platano tiene gran
porvenir en- Puerto Rico pues aparte
de 10 it'll que es para alimentaci6r
del obrero, industrializado, puede
ser artfculo de exportaci6n, v pue.
de tener vasto campo en- ell mercadc
.Eamericano.
CASPUJOL.
Utuado, mayo de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
sEPTIMo INNING
J OCTAVE INNING

SAN JUAN: Parpetti coge La prime
ra por error de Trompi. juicy Sc sacri-
flea. chato rolling al pitcher, oft Par
petit. Guagua Sc abanica. No hit, no
carrera, l error.
PONCE: Millito rolling a Chato, out.
Trompi rolling a Juey, out. Guzman 70
lata a Chato, out. No hit, no csrrera,
M error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
sNo THEME s1Rv1ENrA7

Por un dollar puede tener n al dla
siguiente. Ell MUNDo lie hara este SER
vicio. Utilize nuestra seccion de nun
cios c~lasifcados. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Continuation de la pag. %

Miliito, out. No hit, no carrera, no
error.
PONCE: Trompi rolata para juicy,
out. Guzman base por bolas. Mimi Sc
abanica. Guzman Sc Hrbba La segun-
da. caratini fly para victoriano. NO
hit, no error, no carrera.
sEPTIMo INNING
& -9 IS atM II
SAN JUAN: Beitia y Ciqui, los dos
J%inetes, Sc abanican, Monchile rolling
a King, out. No hit, no carrera, no
error. 40
PONCE: King single. Sc roba la Sc
gunda. Nestor fly al field. King Sc roba
la tercera Eel primer leon que llega a
la tercera) Hoyos Sc aBanica y San
palea para Chech6n. I'm hit, no care
ra, no error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ny J. II. JUSTICE

WIN some ono please page the
following gentlemen and tell Thorn
they arc wanted az tho city hall by
their frieudsg
Donald A. Mcdonald. william
Hickman Moore. J. X. C. Kellogg.
Elzo u. Cox. Ralph u. Nichols,
Walter u. Beaia. Clifford Wiley. a.
Il. Fiagg. David whlteomb. W. A,
wicks. Vivian Karkcek, W. 81. I.iv'
ingood. Edmund Bowden. w. T.
Campbell. II. c. Pigott. ". A. East,
man. Mrs. George II. Grey. and II.
ID. Buchanan.
They arc wanted down NJ the Of.
flee where they fila for the city
council. Filings are now under
way and all IL takes IL a filing
foe and a little nerve.
These arc The names suggested by
various citizens for tho city council
There were some others. but for oue
reason or another they have sent IN
excuses.
II man can not sec his way
clear TO run for the office. there
Is no legal way 70 make him do It.
But let US all remember. II We arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Booze and Khan Will
Make Political Fuel
But Opening of Presidential Year Finds
u S. Not Much Disturbed

reparations problem also are poten-
tial disturbance matters.
AS tho year begins tho situation as
regards the various candidates is;
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE:
The president is by far in the best
position at the moment of any can.
didate. His appeal has been em
phatically 10 the sober. conservative
element and his policies have been
shaped to support the appeal TO this
side OF the national consciousness. To
beat him II will be necessary to con.
vince the country that some other
candidate has a program more prom.
ising 10 prosperity and leadership
more capable Of progress than Mr..
Coolidge offers.
HIRAM JOHNSON:
He has not yet begun to fight The
character OF his fighting will be re.
vcaled this week wheiI he makes his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

who respected him though, was his,
Good folks OF tho community. who
knew him only aa u pious youth. at
first discredited tho tales OF daylight
banditry alleged by police.
And one aclcntIst. who hnn madc
several tests. pronouncss Durgctt
''thc victim OF two minds with an
inability TO control either OF them. "
Given time. tho. this investigator
believes that Burgeit's better self
which forced him 10 regular church
service. can drive out the criminal
ego which rose 10 supremacy In tbs
battle for domination Of his nature
II wanted 20 go ntraight," the DO,
uays. but evil companions and the
impulse for crime were too strong.
Meanwhile he IL being held In jail
And unless physicians believe that .
,hoFo reformation Is possible he mus
10 TO prison for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Jan. LIN
Paul Burgett. here. examining psy.
biologists are confronted with one OF
the mos, pcrpIexing instances OF dual
personality on record
Charged by police with a Jekylis
hyde existence. the youth. according
authorities. has confessed hidden
rhine career prompted by spaamodic
impulses over which he says he has
no control.
From model Sunday school At.
tsndant TO bold hank robber. police
say. WINS but a modest transsorma.
ton for young Burgett.
Held in sanlganum for further
investigation under a pending prison
sentence. Burget, tells Of the fight
he waEed against his evil self to dc.
part from the primrose path and lead
lifo In KEEPING with what people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

first real campaign speech in cleve.
land.
Meanwhile Frank Hitchcock, his
experienced campaign manager, has
been organizing quietly. Opposed by
the republican organization. johnson,
to all intents and purposes, must
make his fight as an insurgent. That
is a tactical disadvantage.
McAD00:
Everybody says McAdoo cannot
win the democratic nomination, hut
everybody seems to be afraid Of him.
Combinations innumerablc are being
made TO beat him, What his oppon-
ents arc afraid OF now is that Nc
Adoo will try to make an agreement
with La Toilette, republican insur-
gent. TO get The potential third
party" progressive strength
UNDERWOOD:
His campaign will get under way
this month in Ohio. He has quiet
strength in the support of business
men. but how much this will amount
to Il is too early TO forecast.
COX.
Not actually in the race, but ex-
pectcd TO declare January 5.
LA TOILETTE;
He has been too III TO take 4 per-
sonal part in politics lately. but con.
trolling as he does, much liberal
strength. his probable course cxcites
much speculation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-The presi.
Dental year finds the country much
less disturbed than on many previous
occasions when n national election
was in prospect.
At the moment the country is not
deeply stirred over presidential poll.
tics, but the makings of great surge
OF national feeling are there, in is.
sues which will be utilized to the
fullest by campalgners.
The Ku IIlux Khan issue, sinister
because it involves appeals to preju-
dice and bigotry. looms as certain
cause OF political passion. The wet
and dry fight now organizing on an
unprecedented scale. is brim full OF
those elements that cause political
hysteria. Tax reduction and the sol.
dler bonus, refusal To recognize Rus.
STA and n tentative and experimental
American dip into the European
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Broker Will Face
Charges in South

+. l.. Main, broker. who was rec.
ognlzed and arrested by Detective
H. II. Herbert and Burns Detective
agency at the Hotel Seattle several
days ago. will be returned to Los
Angeles ON Thursday night 10 an.
aver TO a grand jury indictment Of
five counts for alleged violation OF
tho California blue sky laws"
Detective Louis Cakes. one'time
Los Angeles police chief, and De
tec,ive william King. win arrive
Thursday 10 take Main back. where
he viii 30 held on $4,000 bail pend.
Ing trial.
Mrs. Carrie Bowman. OF Los An.
soles. ID tho complaining witness
against tho broker. who has offices
In tho Empire building here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Lions Installation
Is Unique Feature

A unique ceremony featured tho
installation OF officers for tho new
year OF the Lions club Monday noon,
when William II. Shoemaker, retiring
president. was carried from the Ma.
sonic eluhroom by stretohcr squad,
headed by Father Time. and the in.
coming executive. George l.. Buck.
was preceded into the chamber by a
live Cupid. S.ycar.old daughter OF Or.
Elmer Nicholson, The new list OF
officers Includes Carl ", croson.
first vice president; Linton T., Ben.
nett, second Vice president; Shirley
NJ. Trcen. third vice president; Ascel
4, Spear. secretary. Louis
L, Lucas and Angus Buchanan. trus
tees; ]. w. scudder. official oh
jeetor. and Robert Bushel. tail
twlsten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Bill Would Revoke
Card Room Permit

An ordinance TO revoke tho card
room license OF Leonardo Getuso.
zoos First ave. was introduced in the
council Monday Getuao WAS direct
I'd to appear before the license com.
mlttoo next Monday 10 show cause
why he should not lose his permit.
a police raid on the place last week
resulted In tho arrest Of Barney
Bnrnham. alleged bootlcgger, with
four gallons Of moonahine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Health Lectures to
Start on Wednesday

Undor the direction OF The state
department OF health and the chill.
dren'H bureau OF tho United States
department OF labor, the first OF n
series Of ak weekly lectures on the
health Of mothers and babies win be
given Wednesday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. at the Bon Mnrcho. DIR.
Charles u. shannon. obs,ctrIcian,
win speak on Natures Provision
for the Baby" and win explain the
technique or prenatal care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Aged Business Man
Dies in His Sleep

w II. Wells, 20, n restired business
man and Seattle resident since 1909.
was found dead In his bed at the
Huston hotel. 14ii Fifth ave, Mon.
day afternoon. Deputy Coroner r.,
J. Boyd believes hcnrt disease Mt.
tackled the old man while no was
sleeping.
Wells was born in Elmira. n. Y,
and established the Wells Butcher
Supply Co here on his arrival. He
sold the business 10 years ago. He
Is survived by his widow and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Walter Janney. who live
at s07T 63rd ave. Wells had resided
NJ the hotel where he died since No.
vember s, 1922. The body was re-
moved to the parlors Of the Home
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Licenses Must Be
Obtained by Jan. Is

Motorists operating with their old
1924 plates are liable to arrest. but
II all hurry TO the auditors office
within the next few days It In prob,
able no one VIII be put in Sail. A
total OF 2t.5o2 King county motor.
lists have obtained their 1924 licenses,
January is is the last day OF grace
for delinquent motorists. By using
tho fun capacity OF the auditors IL
ccnse department all the King coun.
~ drivers possibly can obtain their
plates by the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Prize Birds Shown
at Poultry Exhibit

With prizo birds gathered from
many points turnout the state on
exhibition. the second show of tho
Puget Sound Poultry association
opened at tho Farmers market,
wostlako and Seventh ayes, Tues.
day, for n slx.day session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Waste Power Bill
Passed by Council

Members OF the city council passed
the waste power measure Monday
The ordinance provides for tho sale
Of power al special off.peak rates
over yearly periods at $40 per kiio.
watt. Tho bin was passed TO enable
tho American Nitrogen Products
company TO purchaso current at a
low price for the manufacture OF
nitrogen and other chemicals. coun'
Gilman f. l.. Blaine. who Is interest.
Cd In the manufacturing concern, re
fused TO vote on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Chinese and White
Wife Are Arrested

ON charges u possessing an
opium smoking outfit. Iw Dong.
Chinese. and Evelyn Lag. his
young white wih. wcrc hez in the
city IAN on opef charges tuesday.
They we're arreeed by poke in a
raid on tho Pbnecr hos& eisis
First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Brothers Fall Thru
Ice: Are Drowned

YAKIMA, JaE 1.-Two sons or
John Dobranc. II sunnysish. broke
thru the ice 4 the yakima river
here yesterday while skasiig. and
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Girl Masquerader
Returned to School

LaRene Nfasterson, II, claiming to
be from a prominent family Of Walla
Walla, and picked up here several
days ago masqueradng as boy. was
returned to the state school for girls
III GRIND Mound Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
BLACKIE BEAR SEES
BEHIND THE SCENES
OF CARNIVAL TIME

7 ASST New Years eve
~ at ono OF tho midnight matt.
nees, a young man. n boy In
fact, came OH tho stage 10 pre-.
Hont his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Is Men Are Invited
to Join Council Race
"R. S. V. P. With Your Name on a
Filing Blank Says Justice

70 have big. efficient council.
somebody win have TO make a Eacris
flee Of himself. There arc four va.
caneles 10 IN. Already John Il
Carroll md a. T. Cohen have filed
10 succeed themselves. Many voters
think wo should have new men In
their stead. And no one has filed
for tho places Of Fitzgerald and
Erickson. Fitzgerald says he Is
thru and Oliver II. Erickson has 70.
signed 70 run for mayor. Two. rood
men arc needed in their places. IL
Is up 10 some Of tho gentlemen
whose names appear at tho head OF
this article TO think the matter over
seriously or forever hereafter hold
their peace.
one thing have met up with
that IL diseouraglng; So many men
who ought to 10 willing 10 make
the personal or business sacrifice
that Is required are begging Off.
AS has been pointed out before,
this Is not a little job nor II IL n
little mans Job. IL takes character.
courage and ability 10 be daily on
this task and set away with II in
manner that VIII benefit and
build ZIP tho city. or course. every
ono knows his own business. and
there are times when a man could
not undertake the work that tn 70
quired, But most men could give
the city three years time and not
miss II In tho long run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

horns, tangled their bells and
showored him with confetti and
scrpcntinc and wads OF paper.
But he was game. lie went
thru with his act and grlnncd
back at his Knockers. bowed and
lcft tho stage without a sign Of
embarrassment. II wasn't that
his stunts were poor for they
weren't but d carnival crowd
wants action. and plenty OF II,
Shortly afterwards ! found him
sitting on a box back stage, head
bowed. tears trickling thru his
fingers.
IIo had worked on his act for
a long. long time: no had been
proud OF II; he had looked for.
ward 10 this evening for many
weeks. And now he had been
hoo,ed Off the stage-and he WAS
heartbrokcn.
Thoughtlossness creates more
misery than any other one thing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
League GEES Aid
to 3,Ot Families

Aid was Eivcn,Voi fanilics' ~,
Guiding is,sl5 psons' DURING iFsS
by tho Social Were lcaepe, aseotu,
,rr TO the annu report released
r,ucsday The hfsest work OF the
,oauue was porfc,cd during the Sc
,.cre SHOWS and Did OF February
with September I month OF ioW's'
calls for asslstan'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

30 moose dee has the largest
horns OF any anal, They often
weigh from so too pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
WELL, JUST WHAT
CAN A PERSON Doe

felt sure he was landed as a
candidate, until he began again;
But please say for me that /
could not be a candidate for tho
council. I am not built for that
kind Of work. And you might also
add that ] ann n believer in the
city manager plan. That Is the
only businesslikc way TO run this
Ictty The sooner VIC get
onto that basis. the better It win
be for tho city"
Now. what are you sping TO do
when a good man talks like that?
a. II. Harlin will also have to be
dropped from tho list Of possibilities.
He is going into tho mining bust
ness. md will be away from tho
city for some time It is understood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

I consisted
OF some Jug
cling and some
really clever
tricks but only
n mere handful
OF the audience
saw them-ap.
prcelated them.
The rest OF
tho thoughilcss
Gro W d hooted
and Jeerod d,
blew II o ! r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

RESULTS have made people
KNOW tnat star want Ads arc
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
DISLIKE GLARE
OF PUBLIC LIFE

In many inAianccg II Is lack OF
nerve 10 tackle the race or dread
Of the punishment that goes with
the Job. In other cases Il is dis.
like for the glare and worry OF
public life.
/ went in 10 sec George A. Virtue
Saturday. lie had been rDintod out
as good council timber. aud he has
many acquaintance in the city.
After n little sparring. this is what
he had to say:
II love Seattle and think It viii
some day be one of the greatest
cities in The world. Mono OF Us ap.
preciate it's natural advantages and
It's beauty Nature hns more than
done her part but we have only
started on our work. True. We hive
n we'll laid out city. well lighted.
good water. fine parks and no
slums; and as every one knows. the
finest hnrbor on the Pacific coast
II We would clean up the city and
keep Il clean morally. Gsiee out
tho bootleggcrs. crooks and gaftos
and give them notice 20 keep out
and would then all pull together,
we would indeed have n wonder
city. We could not build houses
fast enough 70 take care OF those
who would want TO come here.
feel suro we are just entering an
era of prosperity that win last Dor
long time. Now. It is up TO us
TO get our house in order"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
MISSISSIPPI VOTE
 IS UNRESTRICTED
Early Returns Indicate DisfavOr
 For A Solid Delegation

JACKSON, Miss, May 20.-Scatter- ing returns from precinct meetings held today throughout the state to select delegates to the democratic county con ventions to be held Thursday indicated that an uninstructed delegation will be sent from Mississippi to the demo- cratic national convention in New York.
 The fight in Mississippi has been between the forces of Senator Oscar Underwood seeking to secure an in- structed delegation and those opposed to instructions for anyone, but having no particular candidate in view.
 The Underwood forces, headed by Judge Robert Powell of this city, who is also chairman of the democratic state executive committee have been making a stubborn fight for an instructed dele gation for the Alabama candidate. They have been opposed by those agreed with Senator Pat Harrison in urging that an uninstructed delegation be selected, and the selection of Senator Harrison as temporary chairman of the national democratic convention is believed to have strengthened the forces in the state of those who oppose instruc- tions.
 Judge Powell was defeated in his own precinct as a candidate for dele gate to the county convention and three delegates opposed to instructions se- lected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
NATIONAL EDITORS
 VISIT OIL CAPITAL
Association Tours Oklahoma
 Prior To Business Session

TULSA, Okla, May 2O.-(By Asso- ciated Press. 1--Members of the Ma tional Editorial association, touring Oklahoma City this week devoted today to varied program as guests of the .'oil capitaH of the nation.
 Starting with tour through the Cosden refinery, they passed on to a trip through the city which led them shortly before noon to Sand Springs Home, an institution where Charles Page, oil millionaire. provides home and education for Oklahoma orphan children,
 There, for more than an hour the visitors inspected the various allied in- dustries which Page operates in the name of the home and which provides not only funds largely for it's opera tion but creates as well as places of employment for orphans who are gradu- ated- from the, school maintained at the home. Chief among the industries is a $3,O00,O00 cotton mill
 Late tonight the party boarded its special train and early tomorrow will leave for Bristow, where the third stop of the trip through the state will be made. From Bristow they will go to Oklahoma City where they will hold their business session for three days.