davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24
THE SYRACUSE FIRE.

Now that the smoke Has Cleared Away
nnd Careful Computatto Made. the
Death List u Reduced to SIX. which
Negatives some az the Thrilling Ins-
dents ~ First Related.
SYRACUSE. n. ~. Oct 1s.-Strcams
Of water were thrown BY the lire de-
partmcnt onto the ruins OF the Leland
Hotel yesterday. Large crowds OF pco-
pie gathered in West Fayettc street and
gazcd upon the smoking ruins Only
few fragments Of the outer walls re-
main standing, but the brick elevator
shaft towers up from the wreck six
stories high. topping monument over
where every body had come to believe
at least two victims Of tho fire lay
buried.
The Leland Hotel clerks reported yes
tcrday afternoon that every body had
been accounted for and that Mary Doyle
had not been at the hotel. Mary Pad
den. the laundry girl. was reported as
killed BY jumping. When the confu-
sion OF the records had become some
what righted. II was found that both
women were in the house and that
neither had since been heard from.
Their people live In this city and are
anxiously inquiring for them. II these
two girls are in the ruins, the total
number OF killed Is six.
Miss Padden and Maria sullivan both
worked in the laundry and roomed
together In Room us, on the fifth floor.
back. They were awakened BY the fire
in their room and both dashed out into
the hall. That is the last known Of
Mary Padden. Miss sullivan escaped
uninjurcd. II Is supposed that Mis-
psddcn sank helpless il the smoke and
that her body now lies in the ruins
Mary Doyle, who is the other person
reported missing, was sister OF Mag
gle Doyle, who was badly injured BY
jumping and BY burning. The house
keeper says that she was certainly in
tho hotel and nothing has been heard
from her since.
Yesterday morning. for the first time
since the lire, the six girls from New
York who were employed at the Lc'
land. but who escaped. are able Y
clothe themselves sufficiently TO appear
in public. They have been occupying
room at Congress Hall and all their
meals have been sent up to them. The.
have been clothed BY q relief com
mittee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24


Tho Excitement Ia New Ori~ans NJ. n,
Assn~si"ation ~ Chtef 81 r"iicr u.n.s' 49,
Intc"~iilci ~ the shooting ~ one NJ ~,
thgo suspects The Feeling Aralu.s 49,
vendetta Pursuing Italians Very ns,,.~
New ORLEANS, Oct rs The cxci,o.
mcnt caused by tho assassination n,
Chief Of Police Ilenncssy was intens,'
fed yesterday afternoon By the shoo,
ing q Antonio Scofildi, ono OF the SUI
poets arrested. Over forty arrests hays
been made 50 far in connection Nix
the assassination. chief Of whom are Az.
tonic ScofiIii. Lonctto Soconctti apa
Antonio Bognetti. who are directlv
charged with the shooting, and John
Matranga. arrested yesterday afternoon
as an accessory. Bostitio Incarlino
ono OF the chief suspects. was one a.
the Matrango party in the wagon.
which, II was claimed was fred upop
by tho Provenzano faction. These
with the Caruso faction have occupied
the attention Of the police AID court.
Of the city for years.
II was the purpose OF the Provenzano
faction TO bring Chief Hennessy as an
important witness in their case with
the Matrango faction. This fact and
the chiefs thorough knowledge Of the
inner workings OF the secret organiza.
tion known rs the Malta, were no doubt
the causes Of the edict issued for Hen.
ncssy's death. which was carried out bv
tho assassins on last Wednesday nigbt
Geo. Negli and Elias Rohman. claim.
ing to be Roumanians arrived from
Mobile yesterday. Negli said they re.
sided just across the street from Chief
llenncssy and that both saw the shoot
ing. Rohman denied this. but said they
heard the shots Both were arrested al
suspects.
Among those expressing sympathy
for the family Of deceased chief are
VIM. A. Pinkcrton. British Consul De
Noubl Tanquez. John L. sullivan. Dun
can Harrison, Inspector Iiyrnos, and
many others.
The feeling against the dagoes is 50
intense that the Times Democrat and
the Picayunc have published editorials
urging that the law be allowed To take
its course and discouraging any gen
eral demonstration against this class o.
people because Of assassination. as A.
teen or twenty thousand Of them live in
New Orleans. many Of whom are among
It's best citizens and heartily denounca
and dcplore the terrible tragedy.
The remains OF Chief Hennessy lay
in state in the council chamber yester-
day, thousands OF people viewing them.
The funeral, which took place at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon was an i'm
mensc affair. all organizations OF the
State and city, the frcmcn. tho MILL
tary. etc. participating.
Plan for Wholesale Assassination.
New ORLEANS Oct H.. Tonight the
police searched the residence Of one 81
the men arrested for the murder 81
Chief Of Police Hcnnessy and found
detailed plan to assassinatc all city or
State officers who acted counter to the
wishes Of the Malta. an Italian secret
society formed for the purpose OF assas-
sination. This society includes large
portion Of the lower class OF Italians.
Heretofore they have generally
confined their assassinations TO
their own nationality. and this
Is one Of the few instances Of
their applying their methods to one not
Of their own people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24


4 small Fire In s'olIzh Catholic Church
IN Chicago Greatcs y Panic Among thu
Twelve Hundred Chlidren wlso were
Attending Nas~.and Many of them we're
Injured some Fatally, IN the Mad Rrsh
for SAFETY.
CHICAGO. Oct 16--A small frc at St
Stanislaus Polish Catholic Church, At
Noble and Graham streets. caused q
panic. and score Of children were bad
~ hurt Some Of them will probably
die. About 4 a. m. Rev. Father Vincent
hraziski was reading the usu Al mass
for tho school children. whom an altar
curtain was set on fire by one OF the
candles. In less than . minute all the
flowers and curtains and every thing
iniiammablo was one mass Of flames
Nearly fifteen hundred children. from
five To il'teen years Of age. were assem-
bled At the church. When they saw tho
fire they were panic-stricken aud made
for the exits All the efforts Of the
Sisters Of Notre Dame. who have charge
Of the children, TO check tho stampede
proved Of no avail. The children
rushed toward the door and rolled down
the stone steps followed by tho crying
and screaming women that were also in
the church. Tho children that got out
drst were the ones that were tho most
injured. They were trampled upon by
the children ! and women follow
ing thcm, who seemed utterly without
reason or presence OF mind. An alarm
Of lire was sent In. and the noise OF the
approaching engines, with the ringing
Of bells, made the panic still worse In
less than five minutes after the alarm
was sent in over 10. 600 people assembled
around the church. while the panic was
It IL height Joseph Gesck. boy Of
twelve years. was the most dangerous
iy injured. and will probably die.
lie has cash OF six inches on
the right side OF his head. the
scalp Is cut through. and his
skull Is fractured. At karsokowski's
drug store. No $50 Noble street. several
physicians were kept busy attending
the injured children. Among the in
jured there was a boy named Stanislaus
kaminski. OF No. TO Holt avcnue. who
was injured internally by fall from
the stone steps The extent Of his in
jur;es could not be ascertaincd. The
fire was quickly extinguishcd. only a
small damage being done. II will not
exceed 500.
A patrol wagon from the Rawson
police station arrived and the police.
with the help Of the fire department,
began TO restore order At first they
met with very little success. II seemed
as II every body within mile around
was at the place, and the crowds were
so dense that passage could only be
made with the greatest efforts. After
half an hours work the police sue
coeded In taking the worst victims 70
the adjoining drug stores.
Rev. Father Barzynski and his assist
ants did all in their power TO make the
children understand that there was no
danger, but their efforts were rendered
fruitlcss by an old woman in the rear Of
the church who screamed Fire. Fire
Children you'll all be burnt"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

FALMOUTH. Ky. Oct ISIS. r. X.
vogclsang, town marshal OF Falmouth.
was shot and killed last night. The
murder was brutal and cowardly.
Vogelsang was just entering the gate
81 his homo when an unknown assassin
fired. The marshal fell dead with a
double load Of huckshot In his breast
and face several persons heard the
shot and rushed into the house. The
dead man was one Of the scrgcant.at-
arms Of the Congressional convention
now In session here. Oscar Downward. d
livcry-stablc keeper, Is suspected "
the murder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

SECRETARY or STATE BLAINE has
been informed by the Minister Of the
United states Al st Petersburg that
the various reports OF alleged persccu-
tion BY the Russian Government Of the
Hebrews living in that country are en-.
tirely without foundation in fact This
information Is obtained from Russian
Government officials. but more particu.
larly from resident Hebrews them
selves. Many Or the latter are, how
ever. seeking other homes to secure for
shcir young men better facilities COR Sc
curing higher education.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

NENnEEs OF the 9. A. r. employed IN
tho departments at Washington who
desired 70 attend the funeral Of cx-
Secretary OF War Belknap. who was a
prominent member Of the 9. A. r..
were granted leave Of absence. on the
10th. for that purpose, and many Of
them awaited themselves OF the oppor-
funitv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

Ten HANDS. an Indian at Big Foot's
camp, was arrested. on the l4th. BY the
authorities at the Cheyenne Agency in
South Dakota. and thrown into the
guard house for posing at the station a.
the Messiah. lie had been performing
weird dances, going into frances and
begging their annuities. rations and
even money and ponies from the super.
stitious Indians
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

WHILE, to protect the seal fisheries
OF Iiehring Sea, the Government re.
strictei the number to DO taken by the
North American Commercial Company
during the season just closed to 90 900.
IL Is estimated that the poachers have
destroyed no less than 800 900 seals II
Is not thought that the industry can
long Withstand this slaughter. as the
seals arc killed Unfortunately. with
out regard to age, sex or breeding sea-
son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

HoosIEE SLIDE, Indiana's famous
mountain Of sand, located at the en-
trance TO the harbor Of Michigan City,
has been sold 70 party Of capitalists
and the sand i being hauled away. TAe
excavations have exposed several cabins
that from all appearances have been
buried over half century They are
still we'll preserved
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

CHAs +. BATE. son OF a wealthy New
York importer who owns cottage a,
Newport K. l.. took one OF his fathers
horses out to drive in the latter city.
and the animal baking. he poured al.
cohol over it and 1t on fire. lie was =.
rested. on the 18th. and turned over 10
the Anti-Cruelty Society Of Rhode ISL
and.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

JrDcE KICKS. OF the United States
District Court OF Cleveland. O. issued
an order. on the 10th. citing +. A. Hew-
1T and I. NJ. Brine. two prominent Of
ficials OF the E.g Four railroad. to an.
pear and show cause why they should
not be committed for contempt in fail.
ing to appear for trial on charges OF
having violated the Interstate Com
mcrce law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

THE statement which was recently
sent over the country to the effect that
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
is indebted to the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers in the sum Of $50. 600
is denied by the grand officials Of the
Firemen's Brotherhood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

THE only army patronage now At the
disposal OF the President consists Of
three post chaplaincies, for which there
are candidates by the score represent
ing all sects and creeds and every State
in the Union
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

PirTsBURGH Pa, Oct Is - Tho rccep
ton in honor Of the delegates attending
tho twcnty-scvcnth annual convention o
the brotherhood 81 Locomotive In
ginccrs, rendered them by the Pcnnsyl'
vania Railroad department o. tne
Young Mems Christian Association las'
night was largely attended. Mr. Eober'
Pitcairn, general agent and supcrin,,
tendcnt Of tho Pennsylvania railroad
presided. Addresses wore made ~
superintendent Pittairn. Grand 'n'c'
Enginccr Arthcr and several otne'
prominent persons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

THE post-oifice authorities notified
the Cleveland lO) Press. on the 1sth,
that the paper could not go through
the mails while a certain alleged lot
terry advertisement remained in its col
umnS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

MIS- E BHowS. proprietress OF a
Philadelphia hair-drcssing establi sh-
ment attempted to smuggle $500 worth
of human hair and other articles
through the New York custom house.
on the 18th. but was detected and the
property was confscated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

5. c. ADAMS. who is charged with the
murder Of Captain w. l. Couch. the CO.
lahoma boomer. has been returned to
jail at Wichita. kas Some weeks ago he
was let out on a bond OF sls GOO. and re-
turning to Oklahoma City. was arrested
three times for disturbing the peace
His bondsmen then surrendered him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

INDICTMENTS we're returned. on the
18th. ty the United States grand jury
1t Cleveland. O.. against the Cleveland.
Canton 4 Southern and the Lake Erie
& Western railway officials for viola
tion Of the Interstate Commerce Law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

DIX. FERNANDO CErz. who has been in
Washington for the last two years as
the representative Of the Republic Of
Guatemala, fAs been recalled. having
been appointed Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs Of his home government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

TEERE are reports afoat at Lincoln
Neh. concerning the fate Of Rev A. j.
Cudney, who left that city year ago
to preach the Gospel TO the cannibals Of
the South Sea Islands 1t is rumored
that he has fallen victim to man-eat-
ing cannibalS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

THE National Commandcry Of tho
Loyal Legion met in annual session at
St Louis. on the 18th. ex-President
Rutherford Il. Hayes presiding. This
is the first session Of the National body
ever held out OF Philadelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

The German Government is about TO
erect 1900 workingmen's dwellings In
North Berlin. The Emperor is agita-
ting the question Of cheaper railways 70
and from the city for the occupants
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

THE Dominion Government has de-
cided 70 abolish the export duty on logs
coming 20 the United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

GovKRSoE STEELE OF Oklahoma Ter
ritory has vetoed the bill locating the
capital at Oklahoma City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

The state Of the Financial and CONNER
cini interests of the Country NJ shown
b. u. q. Dun + Cos. Weekly Review
business Failures Tor the Week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

~~i'N~@ - - - ttN.'.~ >tt%{s
-
nv pem ,l Dosernm,n' "a %
coming 20 the United States
~
IN herman "o''rnmen. - aoou'
S.eo. s,"v "ornihemen dwellings, y
Nortn 'er''n' Inc Emperor = agra
uns .he question q ensaper ANYWAYS
~. p's'-o'a'e an'nor'''es no.'ns'
- ~ 'e'A"1 80 rosS II -. i'sa
sna' 'ns Psp',t eou'o ny ~ 'nso.s'
ny mats VIE ecf'A'n a.ieSeu -,
very aa'e'''se''eh' renaineu AZ ~ oo'
ne ohis army f"'fonase nov - ny
u'sposa' y 'ne '1es'ueh' CONSISTS =
.re 'anu'aA1s ~ 'ns seose repIesen'
ing 90 ~e''s anu e'eeus anu e'efy S'a''
- 'he HUI
-. Na''onN' eo'n 'a""u''y ny
Loyai legion '''ss ~ annual scssIon q
o.s ~ Wy t''n' 49, ~ ;" y
nu.nerioiu - hayes p'ssiu.ns ~
= ~, NJ s.SS.on =, ~ ss''o"1' 80 ,
e'ef neiu ou' n 'n.'s1'ipn'a
m rr,x .xno c,,,z ma has bean n
Washington for the last two years a
the representative OF the Republic o.
Guatemala ~ been recalled. having
been appointed Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs OF his home government
49, 49, 49, : 49, -. =" -
A1tu, ~ tut Httrt saws rtaH@ lAi y
IT Cleveland. @. against the Cleveland,
Canton 4 Southern and the Lake Erie
4 Western railway officials for viola
tion OF the Interstate Commerce Law.
80 80 .epo.ss 800 :, o' =
800 1910" '"s " '"1 = ny -. I.
1880 ~ -. ,".s ~ 80. -.
the south Sea Islands ~ IS rumored
that he has fallen . victim 10 man-eat-
ing cannibalS
80 ~ -. -, "~s $1,000 49,.
- -, 49,, - - - -. 80
80 s .u.s' ao. = .soa'os.ss
49, -. - ". 1919. 49, - 80 ooo
.'e.-'s .',k :" 80 So = - ~
firemen's brotherhood
Mrs. r Rrowy nronrie.ress ~ a
Philadelnhia bair-dress,ng establi.b.
ment attemptcd 10 smurrle 500 worth
Of human hair and other articles
through tho New Work custom bousa
on the 1s,h mr. va da.ac.ed ana tha
property was coniscated.
murder ~ captain II. Il. concb .bafe..
laboma boomer. has been RETURNED "
iail 4. Wichita Kas soma waal.s aco Ia
Was Let ont on = bond az sfs oon ana "a.
turning ~ Oklaboma CIV 49, Arrested
three times for disturbing the neace
His bondsmen then surrendered him.
CHAs +. BATE. son OF a wealthy New
Newport RI took one ~ III fa,h.r.s
horses out " drive II III l.,,a- 49,
and The animal halking ~ nourad II.
cohol over n Ana n ~ ara ~ 49, =.
rested. on the 18th ana turned ova- -
Tho Anti-Crue,tv Sociatv N PA. III,
and
HoosIEE SLIDE. Indiana's famous
mountain OF sand, located at the en-
bas beer sold ~ : rar,v 20 c.,,,.I;s,'
! a ,hc sard 4. ho,rv 4 .,,a5 - - Z
excava,iors haxc e~noso5 sow.r.l \. ~
,hat fr.,m All .nna.r.reos ha.a haa-
hurled over ! balf centnrv Th.v =
stii, w.ll rreser-aa
MEMBERS Of the q. A. r. employed IN
tho departments at Washington who
desired 70 attend the funeral OF cx.
rroniran. .,,,ba- ~ ,ha n
800 cr.c,od r..~a - .hsar ~, ~,
-c,h 80 80, .,.,..s. ..5 \,
,har, x.,laa ~ asat.as y , =
,rri,v ~
JrD6E RIcKs. OF the United States
District Court OF Cleveland. o.. issued
an order. on the 10th. citing II. A. Hew-
1T and +. NJ. Brine, two prominent OF.
fcials OF the Zig Four railroad. to az.
pear and show cause WHY they should
VII -
, 1890-01-01
Bekjendtgiorelse G.

SPILL Brug we'd Fordelingen af
den we'd Forordningen at 29de
December 1862 angaaende Foran-
dring at nogle 81. tier q Afgifter
paa Den St. Croix dens ) 8, f~astsatte
Afgift til Colonialkassen, svarende
til SO Cents for liver Ager Land,
der anvende8 eIler er udlagt til
Sukkerav, opfordres herved i Hen
hold til Anordningens Forskrift,
enhver Plantage Eier eller hams
Fuldmagtig til linden IA Dage fra
Dato at indsende til undertegnede
Commission den i Anordningen
paabudne skriftlige Erkl@ring ON
Netto Vagten af Diet Sucker, der er
blevet produceret paa de vedkom-
mende Eiendomme i Tiden fra lSt
Januar til Site December 1889.
Eft Exemplar af den we'd Anord-
ningen paabudpe Fortegnelse fra
Toldkamrene over Net V@gten at
Sucker, der er blevet udf0rt fra
hver Plantage i 8amme Iidsrum,
SAINT en- Gjenpart af en- Overs.
over R6rleverancen leYerede fra
Plortaeer etc, til St. Croix F@lles-
sakEerkogerier i Campagnen l888-89
vii blive henlagt til Efter8yn Refs,
huset i Christiansted og Retshuset
/ Frederiksted.
skattecommissio men for st. Croix dem
3Ote December 1889.
LIMPRICHT, o.. y. ANUD0ENJ
HORT.
, 1890-01-01
Wednesday LIST January 1890.

Yesterday closed the old year: to-day opens
the new, in which we wish our readers all
PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS. Looking back,
e may say that 1889 has been one of the
most prosperous years Santa Cruz has seen
for a long time. Looking forward, we can
say nothing with certainty about 1890. PrOba-
bilities we may speak of, and one Of them is
that the sugar crop will be very much less
than last year; estimates of it varyf from ne.half
to two thirds but it would only be by an
precedanted weather, if at all, that last years
crop could be approached. About prices we
are all in the dark; last years rise was quite
unexpected, and something like it may posi-
bly, berepeated but at present there seems
nothing to warrant us in looking for it. Still,
with an average crop and moderate price,
planters may hope to make both ends meet,
and in some cases perhaps may even get the
right end to lap over a little.
In local politics there has been q compare
tive calm till near the close of the year,
when some differences have arisen over the
proposal of the Government to modify the
Colonial Law. We do not here purpose to
discuss the questions which havecome UP; but
will only say that the U%nanimity of the Coun-
ellis Committee in reporting unfavourably on
the proposal and the warmth with which the
Committees report has been supported in
: . Council have taken US by surprise. The
difficulty of discussing year by year a Budget
which we could not locally cover, was, we
thought, such, that the Council would well
come a solution. of that difficulty by a division
of power which would leave the Council
authority on matters strictly local and trans
fer the rest, such as it has been. The
Coz ellis Committee has, in fact, &C.
knc 7ledged the necessity of some change,
but thinks that the Governments pro-
pos goes farther than necessary. How
eve this discussion may terminate, we have
full confidence in the good intentions of the
Ho e Government towards the Colony, and
do lot doubt that the connexion with the
NJ Their Country wlll,be marked by a SINH
Is generosity IN the f~dture.to that which we
Il va experienced in the past.
, 1890-01-01
N o c e.

GSHE Horse, Carriage, and Boat
% Taxes for the 1st half year 1890
will be received at this Office and
by the Police Assistant at Frederik-
cted from tho 14th January to the
4th February 1890, both days in
cluded, after which the list Of arrears
will be transmitted to the respective
P0licemasters, to be enforced within
8 days. and a special citation to this
effect ill without delay be served
by thu Police, for which each debtor
ofTax incurs a fine of 20 cents if
the Tax be under S., and 40 cents
If S., or above, besides eventually
the ordinary levy expenses.
The taxlists, which will be distri-
buted by the Police, are to be filed
up in conformity with the Ordinance
of 22nd February 1853 on the lst
January and returned to the respec-
tive 2 .ce Masters within AZ hours
in t N and 4 days in the country.
I-yyal T~reasurer's Office, st. Croix 3Oth
December 1889.
HJ0RT,
est.
, 1890-01-01
Ansattelse

Med Allerh6jeste Resolution af
29de November 1889 er hidtil-
varende constituent Toldforvalter
Overretsprocurator HANS PETER
ANTON LEMMING allernaadigst
be8kikket til Toldforvalter i Chris
tiansted med Forpligtelse til tillige
at varetage Postmesterforretninger
sa mmeSteds.