davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Prohibition is gaining. Recently 81
carloads OF ginger ale suspected of
being hooch turned out to be ginger
ale.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

There are said to be 500 bootleggers
in Washington, but one must remem-
Der that there are not more than 500
Ccngressmen there-Columbia Re
cord.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Reckless automobile driver arouses
the suspicion that much of the horse
sense of the good old days was pos
sest by the horse.-Boston Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Chemists ara hooking for unfver-
sal solvent, which after all is harder
| to find these days than an insolveat.-
| Manila Bulletin,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Our idea OF peetic justice is q re-
suit of clother under the Ferdney-
McCumber Tariff law.-Goklmhus
Ohio State Journal.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Oid-fashioned statesmen must pine
for the days when the winner Of a war
would win something else in addition
to the war.-North Adams Herald
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Sign in subway reads: ''Take This
Train to the Zoo. But why go to the
Zoo when you can stay in the subway?
New York American.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

The value of New Brunsniez Hltz-
der clue seems TO be e10ss r1l'z
to the Russian ruble. <sS'la-
mercial.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

! Ladies, we guarantee Co save You
none yon your Hats. FISHSL's. 12-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-21

Time is the only money - can
not be counterfeited ze rled-
mont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WOCDSTOWM HONORS
HER HEROES OF THE WAR
Dedieates Memorial Lake and Stages
Parade Of 5000

Picturesque ceremonies varied with
wnrlike demonstrations marked the
dcdirntion of u thirty-acre lake at
Woodstown. \. j., in honor Of her sons
who fought in the World War.
Following the parade. in which mill
tary. fratcrnal, religious ana business
organizations of Woodstown and near.
by places participated, the dedcatory
ceremonies were held by the side of the
new stream, which will be called Me-
mortal Lake.
More than 1000 residents marched
in the parade. which formed on Main
street at . O'Clock.
The parade was led by New Jersey
State troopers, followed by Howard
keasley, who is the county engineer {;
til" City Council and Mayor Humphreys.
Following on horseback We're Miss
Nellie Husted as Miss Columbia" and
Miss Ella Snelbnker as Joan of Arc
Myrtle Ballinger. a senior of the
Woods,own High School. was Miss
WoodStown," and Miss Alice Robbins,
was Miss Pilcsgrove."
The Rev. T.. l.. Jewett presided
at he ceremonies and Warren =. Coons,
m ey-army chaplain, was one Of
the speakers. The Rev. l.. j. Travers
made tn" opening prayer.
Doris Edwards, two years old, whose
futher, Raymond. fought In the army.
will unveil the tablet, which is set in
the wall of the lakeside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
OVERSEAS OFFICERS.
GUESTSAT CHESTER
Military and Civic Parade Are
Feature Of Armistios Day
Celebration
MISS CHESTER; LEADS BALL

High officers who directed troops In
battle overseas took part in the Armis.
tice Day celebration this afternoon
in Chester, when marines. bluejackets,
ove.sens veterans and fratcrnal organi.
zations paradet.
Addresses were made in the Ches.
ter Armory, Eighth and Sproul streets,
utter the parade by Senator Pepper.
Justice Schaffcr, Of the State Supreme
Court: Congressman Butler, West
Chester; Major General Smcdley D.
1.utler, of the Marine Corps; Colonel
T.. G. Shannon, who was brigadier
general overseas, and Major General
William. y. Price, head of the Penn.
sylvnnia National Guard.
The parade started from Third and
Jeffery streets. Chester. and proceeded
to Market street, to Ninth. to Edg.
mont, to Elsinore and to the armory.
The guests, marincs. sailors. war
veterans. Roy Scouts md city officials
came fraternal organizations, members
Of Negro organizations. fire companies
and historical and industrial floats.
Before assembling for the parade tho
sailors and marines from the navy
yard here were entertained Mt the
American Legion headquarters on West
Seventh street. The guests were en-.
tertaincd at noon in the Chester Club.
A Victory bnll was a"ld in the Chcs.
ter Armory Inst night. the dancing con-
tinuing until the sun chased the stars
AWAY. Anna Marie Burke, who was
Miss Chester" in the Atlantic City
pageant this summer, led the. grand
march with Carl Peterson, a war vet.
Gran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BELIEF CITY EMPLOYEES
WILL NOT LOSE BONUSES
Influential Members Of Council op.
posed to Economy Slash

Bonuses of city employees probably
will not be reduced next year, in the
opinion Of City Hall officials. Infu.
entail members of Council feel that n
reduction at this time would work u
hardship because rents and the cost Of
living have not materially decreased
since the bonus system was devised to
meet the conditions caused by. high
prices.
When Council recently considered the
City Trcasurer's budget for. 1923. con.
taining m appropriation of $1,000
600 to cover the payment Of bonuses. no
objection was raised to the item. That
is the same amount appropriated for
the purpose in this years budget.
* bitter fight on appropriations for
street. cleaning and garbage removal is
expected when Council takes UP the
budget of the Public Works Depart
ment Monday.
Although Mayor Moore maintains
that n million dollars was saved last
year by the city cleaning its own streets
and removing garbage, instead of plnc.
ing contracts for this work. 1t il OK.
rccted that organization leaders will
attempt TO show that the experiment
has been n failure and has been more
costly to the taxpayers than when the
work was done by contractors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
america HONORS
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
No Word Spoken as Harding
Places Wreath at Airing.
=. ton Anphitheatre
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE
Ru Associated Prcss

Washington. Nov. 11.--Amcrica' $
tribute to its Unknown Soldier was
paid through President Harding today
with simplicity strikingly ut variance
with the splendid ritual Of honors that
marked. his homecoming a yenr ago.
Today there. was no spoken word to stir
echoes OF the solemn chords and ex.
pressions Of high resolve II year ago
that still must lingcr amid the marble
arches Of. Arlington Memorial Amphi.
theatre.
A distant thudding Of saluting cam
non. the ring Of slud hoofs on the hnrd
roadway, low command. stilled
flourish Of trumpets as rifles leaped up
to present. and the President had placed
n wreath upon the slccprr's tomb and
gone again.
On the terrace facing down over the
haze. shroudcd river II thin line of
soldiers was drawn up. Only few
hundred persons attended the ceremony.
Twoscore Boy Scouts trudgrd over from
the capital.
AS the President passed through Fort
Myer on his way to the cemetery, n
salute OF twenty -one guns was fired.
The troopers turned aside to sit with
kabers at present rs the Presidents ear
rolled on toward the terrace. President
Harding and Secretary Weeks and
DENLY stood with heads barred as the
soldiers and sailors and marines pre-.
scnted arms. Behind them were the
Presidents military aides rcspl"ndcnt
in full military dress. Major General
Harbord, as General rcrshing's deputy.
also was present.
The President took n great wreath of
red and white and blue blossoms,
brought from the White House. and set
It against the tomb. lie then drew
back slowly. raised his hand in military
salute and he turned away.
No word had been spoken save the
military command. Mr.. Harding and
his Cabinet members stood in low toned
talk as they waited for the ears. Then
with final salute from the troops they
rolled awny. and the dying clatter of
the cavalry escort left the spectators to
drift slowly homeward. and the un-
known to the keeping OF the peaceful
hills about him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
PERSHIINC SEES PERIL
ALWAYS FACING u. S,

New York. Nov. 11.-(By A. P.)-
Developments since the Turkish VIC
tory over the Greeks have indicated tho
danger which America runs Of becoming
involved in the tangled meshcs of the
racial, religious and political situa.
ton in the Near East, General Per.
Shing said today in an Armistice Day
address before the National Civic Fed.
Grafton.
The World War" he added,
''tnught Us that We cannot regard with
Indifference the gathering of war clouds
in ,hos" regions of the world in which
we do not appear to be directly in
trrrSted 1t is na time to abandon our
purpose to take reasonable precaution
for til" future"
General Pershing declared that
America could be assured against in
volvcment in the strife Abroad only
through clear consciousness of Oul
own part or our own national aims,
and through strang and courageous
leadership lie warned of foreign
propaganda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

praisal Of our relationship to and
participation in those wider concerns
which involve the welfare Of all man
kind. / think we have come to realize,
as a Nation, that we cannot hope to
avoid obligations. and responsibilities,
often arduous and burtlensome. rs part
of the price we must pay for our for.
tunaSc relationship to the confratern.
ity of the nations.
'"1t will be greatly to the national
benefit, am sure. II those who most
intimately participate In the events OF
the great world, and among them /, OF
course, include particularly the men OF
the overseas forces, shall always keep
in mind the fact that their noble serv-
ice to their country and civilization
has imposed upon us duty to rccog-
nize that henceforwnrd we must main.
tain a helpful and sustaining attitude
In all the broader relationships that In.
volve the nations.
"Our first duty will, indeed. be to
our own. but that duty cannot be ndc.
uuately discharged In narrowness and
scltishncss. That we may be guided ="
II just judgment of the time and Occa-
sion for further proof Of our interest In
the common cause Of humanity, and IN
choosing the methods whereby to dis.
charge the obligation thus created, will
be, l am sure. a fitting prayer for this
nrmisticc anniversary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Liners Carry Many PhIladelphians
Abroad From New York

Philadelphians who were booked TO
sail today from New York on the White
Star liner Homeric for Chcrbourg and
Southampton were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence X. Hight
Mrs. Thomas 7. Watson. Robert W
WigtOn, Baron Bcrni dc Wullprstorff.
Urbair. Il. J. Desmond. Ted. l., savage
Miss Catherine l.. Morgan, Josenh -
Kenworthy and Mrs. a. i. Tatum
Mrs. John II. Shipley, from this citv
sails on the White Star liner Cretic
for Mediterranean ports.
The White Star liner PITTSBURGH
with the following Philadelphians j., in
the cabin, sailed from New York yes.
terday on its initial trip in the Scw
York. Southampton Bremen service.
Mrs. s. Warren Ingersol, Mrs. r T
Tanning, Lloyd A. Tanning, u. Il
Hamley, B. l.. Methven, Max Chris.
tian. Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Miss Ther.
esa Blank. W. II. Allen, MIR. and Mrs
John II. Doebler, n. =. Stedman' Mrs
+. Lehman and Alfred Il. Duncan
Those from Philadelphia sailing n .
day from New York on the CHnar,
liner Carmania for Liverpool anJ
Queenstown are: ""'
Mrs. J. S. Seward, Frank Hur,ev
Mrs. John II. Toy and Robert x
Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
DIVORCED ACTOR TO MARRY
DIVORCED "FOLLlES" GIRL
"Just Married" Star Will Wed
"ModeI Chorus" Member

New York. Nov. 11.-Woodson Lynn
Ovcrman. star of "Just Married." OBJ
raned n license yesterday to wed Miss
Emily Orange. 1.-THE model chorus
girl of the Ziegfeld Follies.
Overman. who gave his home rs the
Lambs Club and his birthplace Marys-
vile. No.. was divorced from Sylvia
\. Overman in Chicago on November
.. 1920. Miss Orange was divorced
from Marsie Licbermnn in Providence,
Il. l., September "a, 1920.
In August, 1921. Mrs. Silonie Steel
sued her husband, John w. Steel,
Zicgfeld tenor, for separation. She
mentioned Miss Emily Orange and Olive
Vaughn as two Of the women with
whom her husband was quite too
friendly"
Miss Orange said at the time:
II am shocked by Mrs. Steel's S
charges. There was not the slightest
excuse to mention my name
John Steel declared:
"Certainly have known Miss
Orange and Miss Vaughn, but only in
the most casual way. Why did my wife
have to drag in the names of Olive
Vaughn and Emily Drange:"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
PAULsB0R0 GREETs GOAT
Damon Returns From Lodge Tour
to Celebrate Armlstice Day

In tho last two years cities and
towns Of two States have had Pauls.
boro's goat, but today. in connection
with the armistice celebration, Pauls-
boro celebrates the fact that the goat
IL again munching strictly local tin
cans.
Damon, as the goat has been named
significantly by the Knights of Pythias,
who are his foster fathers, made his
official re.entry to his old friends in
Paulsboro in the Armistice DAY parade
today.
Back in 1920 Damon thrust him un.
expectedly into the inner portals of tho
meeting room of Welcome Lodge, No.
Il. He ctme and he saw and there
was. nothing left to do but sign him up
In the order. Thereafter lodges over Mi
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
clamored for Damon to visit them. and
in the last two years he has mid his
respects to eighty lodges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
LANSDOWNE AND
MEDIA CELEBRATE

Lansdownp celebrated Armistice Day
with n community celebration.
Virtually every civic and other or
ganizations of the borough turned ont
for the parade which preceded the cxcr-
ciscs at the Memorial Monument on the
public school grounds and Congress.
man Thcmas s. Butler. from West
Chester. was the principal speaker.
The parade was headed by Albert,
Clinton Wunderlich Post. No. G5.
American Legion, followed by mem.
hers of the post auxiliary. the Rcd
Cross, Twentieth Century Club. Lans-
down". Fire Company. De In Sail"
Council. knights of Columbus, Union
\. A., Lansdowne Republican Club.
Lansdowne Boy Scouts, school children
and citizens.
This evening members of Wundcr.
'"h Post will hold their own celcbrn-
ton in the I.anstlownc Country rlub.
Armistice Day was celebrated in
Mcdia with a flag raising in front or
the home Of Clayton Il. Smith Post
American Legion. Front and Orangc
streets. followed by the dedication of
the post $ new home.
Fred Taylor Puscy, of Lima. was the
speaker ut both exercises. The home
was turned over to the post by Paul T.,
Clark. chairman of the House Commit.
tcc, and 1t was accepted on behalf of
the post by Stanley Hibberd. COM
mandcr of The post Following the
exercises. Mrs. I. I. Parsons, chair.
man of the women's auxiliary, served
luncheon to the Legion men.
This evening there will be parade
to the armory in which members Of
civic and fratcrnal organizations and
Clayton 4. Smith will take part, Ben +.
jamin Ludlow, of Philadelphia, will
speak and DIR. Isaac I. Parsons and
Mrs. Jennie Rodgers will give recita :
tions. Mrs. Albert Hatch Yurnall will
sing; Captain Robert G. Jones will
preside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BELGIUM PAYS TRIBUTE
TO UNKNOWN WAR DEAD
Royalty Participates In Impressive
Armistlee Day Ceremony

Brussels, Nov. 11.--(By A. P.)-
Dcllium's unknown soldier was en-.
tonbcd today with impressive cerc-
mony. The body was selected by n
blind veteran from five unidentified war
dead.
King Albert and Crown Prince Leo
pold were mt the station when the
funeral train arrived from Bruges and
stood at rigid salute as the flag covered
coffin was brought out. Ten disabled
soldiers, five of whom had lost their
right arms and others their left, placed
the caskct upon n gun carriage and
the procession started for Parliament
square in impressive silence.
Queen Elizabeth, Princess Charlotte.
Cardinal Mercier and the foreign Am
bassndors occupied seats in the square
where the tomb had been prepared. King
Albert spoke briefly. recalling Belgium'S $
ptrt in the war which the unknown
soldier pcrsOnified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
List of Chief Events
For Arn,istice Dan

10 4. M.-Parade Houston Post,
Germantown.
Noon--I.uncheon, City Club.
Noon Street demonstration,
League for Peace and Freedom.
1:l5 L. NJ. -. Dedication new
Erankford Stadium.
L. M.--Dedication of siege gun.
Lawton School, Wissinoming.
2:3O L. M.--Flag raising, Shcr-
wood Park.
4 Il. NJ. Cornerston" laying,
White Apron Club. Highland Park.
i =. Religious service, Epis-
copal Pro- Cathedral.
p. Nix. of c. overseas sccre-
taries meet ut Philopatrian Club.
5 i. VI. - La Rabida Council
'Frolic" nt X. Of G. Hall.
) l.. M.-tommunity entertain
mcnt. William i. Roche Post,
Grcenway Hall.
s i. celebration kcnsinston
Girls High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
CANNOT AVOID WORLD
CALL, SAYS HARDING

Washington. Nov. 11.-America' Is
attitude toward the rest Of the world
and the Governments position with
respect to the broader aspects of the
relationship of nations form the theme
OF President Harding's message to the
country. The message follows:
"Thc increasing enthusiasm with
which our people join In the annual
observance Of Armisticc Day enforces
the conclusion that 1t is destined to
be one of the notable anniversa ries in
our calendar, and indeed 1t we'll de-
serves to be ali OF ti,at, for 1t marks
the victorious elimination OF our
Nations most impressive participation
In the affairs of the world.
"We shall not 60 amiss II we seek
to make our observance Of this ami
versary, not only this year but every
year hereafter. an occ2ston tor ap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
LEAVES 3 VICTIMS IN ROAD
Moterlst Runs Down Girls and
Brother Near Trenton

Trenton, Nov. II. - After running
down and injuring three persons about
to board trolley car on the road be-
tween this city and Pennington last
night, the driver of an unidentified nu-
tomobile left his victims in the road
while he speeded away.
tventv.six .Sfy Years old, trained n,rsa
her sister Ruth. sixteen years old, and
her brother Oliver, twenty five years
old, of Pennington, who was visiting
his sisters at their home near this
city. The elder sister is unconscious
at Mercer Hospita&.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

tion of the great new Frankford Me-
mortal and Stadium on Community
Field, Frankiord. This was pre-
coded by luncheon in tn" Franktorl
High School at II 40 4. NJ. The dcdi-
cation cccm"nirS began at ~ "'rl"rk.
Citizens from all paris Of the city
journeycd early by the new IL" to
Frankford to have a part in the cX"r-
ciSrs in honor of the more than 2lNO
men and women who were in their
country's service during the war. The
names of all are inscribed on bronze
tablets. those who died marked with
stars.
Mayor Moore. members Of his
Cabinet. City Council and men and
women prominently Identified in city
affairs were among the invited
guests. At ! 80 o'clock members OF
the various Legion posts. headed by
the Frankford Band and the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars with their Yellow
jacket Band. began their march 70
the stadium. The Philadrlnhia i'olic"
Band entertained those assembled at
the field for half an hour prior t. th"
dedication.
Mayor Moore Speaks
The Rev. John Il. Laird. pastor Of
the Frankford Presbyterian Church.
presented the stadium to the city. after
which the memorial building was un.
yelled by Miss Virginia Nob g. Mg'"r
Moore accepted it on behalf Of the day.
Colonel Franklin D'Oli"r then made an
address on behalf Of the "X- service men.
Tho oration Of the day was BY John II,
Small, Of North Carolina. vr"Sid"Nt 0t
III" National Rivers and IlarbUr> Com
grcss.
The exercises closed with til" SING
ing Of the National Anthem by tho
audience and maSsrd drill! and sing
ing on the Community Fi"ld by 1000
pupils of the trankford High School.
The memorial was planned by Paul
=. Cret and will cost about 5000, 900.
including the value Of tn" ground.
The site for the stadium. covering an
entire city block, fronting on Wakclng.
Large, Rutland and Dyr. streets. and
containing nearly four nrr">. was So
cured through n commtt"" r"prcSent-
ing the Fathers Association If The
Frnnkford High School, headed by g.
Grant Lucas.
Twenty four patromcn Of III" Frank {.
ford station tried unSUrc"SS.ully today
to get leave of absence for tn" day 50
they could attend the Frankford
memorial dedication this afternoon in
Community Fi"lG
The men are veterans Of tn" World
War, and thcir names are among the
many inscribed on the bronze tablets
Of the memorial. Th~r commander,
| Lieutenant Mctirogor, approved their
application. but Captain NcF 1>don and
! Superintendent Cortelyuu said it would
! ho iupoSSihlo ia lot thum "a no Er. al. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

by the Rev. William Barrow Pugh, pas.
tor of the Beacon Presbyterian Church.
Cumberland and East Cedar streets.
Mr.. Pugh is chaplain of Kensington
Post and during the war saw service
with the 100th Field Artillery, Twenty.
eighth Division.
The speakers will be w. Frcelanl
kendrick, Ma jor General w. G. Price.
Jr.. commander PENNSYLVANIA National
Guard; Franklin Spencer Edm0nds and
Henry +. Miller, Alien Property Gus.
todian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

"CAM'' WINS
The hattie for sensible length .x,...
ssSS!nG Iiiu SiGsin't ths American wom.n until
eapitulatsd and the Victory rests III ~
body's EtenOs,' 20 aocoinplisS thinr,. "'nss ~
lhs All.stsy, Comic. sect!on, Sunday Pu,s n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Sno-Dafota.

MeHtngton Springs. gtnf Der
|Sarm bon S. glouot IN SSeal1lb Gonn
|tp IN bieiiger Nabbaribaft, mnroea
bon Ia Mder iBntertpeiaen 50 8ll-
ideI i'm Dnrdidnitt per ader ge-
|orolden. Ser Wei3en it bon alsge-
,5eidneter lualitat uno piegf 62sasfo.
per Bnidel.
grpant. s. S. 8usman, Elm {
Meilen bon bier nobnbafte Sarmer,
geriet u1tter feline 8it6er.Nfnidi1ee
Gum Slid fonnten feline &ilfernfe I'M
@pbnba1s gebort Der6en unb balS
mar er bon ieiner Sat- gefreit. Gin
berbeigernfener Mr8t ffellte idftpere III II.
mere gerIesnngen felt.
Mleran6ria. -gtma Elm Dibeno
.SfrafIinge aus Dem Siolr Sails
3udtbnnle fin6 anf bier Sarme1t als
Selfer BET Ser Selternte angeiteM NOR.
6en. Die 2eute Ieber IN einem beion-
6eren Eager nt10 tebert lt1ter M1tfitht
bon DepntD Quinn, 8is iebt baben tie
auf elmer 6orm bic Seuernte einges
brabt.
MiIba1f. - Sic bteiige goopera-
THE 8utterfabrm, melbe uiber 20 Sob
re III Mirbanf betrieben utr6e, 1T
bon eirem Germ 9%angenfel6 aus 8a-
tertotpn oufgefauft poroen. l1riades
Beg @erfaufs ion l1netnigfef inter
Sen Garn1er11 ifetn.
Siiietor. @. s. McBeaf bon
Minneapolis, melber an eiirigen MIDI
tigen Hsf6ben i'm Nor6meften Meabl-
miiblen baut, bat onh 5iifeton auser.
gr bat bie Hifet-Meuble nit
gefauft. AlIe @ebdal6e tuer.
Sen 11mgebaltu r6 NIT mo6erten Ma-
f6inen berfeben.
-sieror5t 8bds
bon Hierre bier Elm auf Der Darb