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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., un- 4er the act of May 8, 1879. One 1 9ix Year ... • •: ;-T: • r,...--...... .. y .. -1 • - - _. 42.06 .......... 41.00 * A. tt. MOSHER, Editor and Manager STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCREASES ITS EMPLOYES Canyirg.out the spirit of the NRA, Standard Oil company will have added approximately 650 employees to its payroll by September. 1, according to a statement made today by H. W. De- Vitt, representative "of the Company *v'in this district. : ,V •'/This action was determinedupoir by • the 'company,. acting under the blanket Ciode before "'tht". oil code was annouiic- ,* eft,- but' itV*ii-fit..alsoHvith the' latteh "fjrst. adjustments to the • • new order; ii involves only the' adinfiltrative offices apd main platife the sales department^ ,The vorkr". ,lfc£?'viiijg..%teelc of employees in such officii Standard is .hiring nearly six hundred] j- 'if-.:'-:-.*. pfants has been reduced" from forty- four and .fifty-four' hou*S- to for^f' r ht urs without deduction of pay of > -anx/eniployee. To take up the hours ; of. operations • Rear Ailtrtiriij Emory cut off the -old workirig schedules,, • & Vo* '^fruetion; and Rear Admiral S. M. Kobinsori, qhief I LET CONTRACTS FOR 37 AMERICAN SHIPS I^avy Program to Give Work to. Thousands. Wa^iington.--The greatest navql •building program ever undertaken its ; a unit in the history of the .country '. vqjs. .-started when the Navy .department' a n nounce<t the A \va rd of «on- • tracts for.liVeiitJ'-one ships to be jbtillt by . private shipyards and. allocated, sixteen vessels be constructed at •payy yards. . : The awards ^efe-approved at Hyde' Park bjf president Itoosevelt, after Admiral William IL Standley,, <^»ief in an automobile Accident is fully recovered. THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1933 Mr. and Mini, ^John Pay spent two da»yyss iin Chiicago llastt week ww1hk»emre> tthhnevy were guests of Miss Emma Fay If Philadelphia And attended the Fair with her. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son of Melrose Park and Thomas Knox of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. W^nkleman and son remained for a week's visit. Miss Katherine Forrester of Belief view, Flails went to Chicago today, (Thursday) where she will spend a and Minerals Required Tots," Says Diet Expert SALE FOft S!ALE OR R KNT--Public *arage on Pearl street, near Bidder'® Hotel. Call at John Stilling's Tire Shop or phone 157. . 7_tf W- A. Sayler was a business visitor at. Woodstock, Saturday, ' • Mrs. C. W. Good ell isaChicago visitor this Thursday. ? • Mr. , end Mrs. W. F. Burke attended j the Century of Pi-ogress Thursday. Miss Bernadine Walsh of Fox Lake called on Miss Anna Frisby Saturday. , „ . Miss Mayme Buss visited the Fair days efore returnmg' home the Sunday. [last of the week. , Miss Margaret McVev of fhicn™' Brittain, who is working in :r OR RENT---6-room modern house, called on friends here Saturday j first-aid of O. '0. C., made a short| newly decorated, 2 lots, 2-car gar- Thomas Slavin has returned from! vi£\ with ^ ^e Wednesday! 3 livmg rooms over garage, a visit with relatives at Pittsburg jaftei-noon. He had taken a patient j North end. of McHenry. All for $20 Mass Charlotte Westerman was a to Fort Sheridan and wa3 returning 1Als<* four farms for rent. Call 93- Waukegan visitor Wednesday. " to his camn ati Mountain M ' ' FOR RENT o his camp at) Mountain, Wis, Miss Katherine Feuchter of Belleviejv, Fla., was the guest this Week of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. She left Mrs. J. J. Vycital and son, Harold, were Chicago visitors Tue§day^- \ Mrs'. McGrath of Oakhurst; entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angle arid' tod*y A for r,cl'iea«o wh«-e she w.ll atsar. of Litchfield last week • [tend A Century ^of Progress before Mrv and Mrs. Math Glosson spent' Yt the week-end in Chicag6 and Tisited Lonergan of •the World's Fair ; - I Chica^° sPent the week-end as guests Mr: .and Mrs,' Frank Martin and £ *r' Mr. md Mrs. Cli»tdn iMtfrtin. 2?*a ^ the weeik-end at the Wisconsin spend the wmr. Mr. and Mrs. James Brandt and, le^Wltb ^nore- ^ childrea ®f ^Chicago spent Labor Day ^ n with Mr. and Mrs. Riiy Page. * l^Wren of Libertyviile Mrs. Frank Miss Lois Bacon is. spending . few ££ *°? 13-tf. WANTED WANTED--Girl or Woman for general housework. Must be able to cook and have experience with children. / Phone Grayslake 2G&. 15 W ANTED--L«dy solicitor. Must have Car.- Apply at Nielsen studio. 15 LOST LOST--Befigl^ hound. Answers "' tft name of Bftzo. Call 634-R-2. •is MISCELLANEOUS •ed about $650,000 a year to^take care »cf, these new employees. The manner of applying the oil coda new employees in these units of its.,' of engineers."hkd -ridWn to Hvde Sarik [weeto"in Ad'li&me 5' hS'sTster"mZ •^bs.E1<ai1!??' ^ of Wilmette spent _ _ sales division throughout its territory, with the varlous bids farored by the Lawrence Mitchell, at Waukegan. JJ°" y mother, Mrs. JoeUVHEN YQV ^ VETFRINAl?~ COmpan>* payr0H Wl11 ^ inCrea8" ^-y department Mrs. Fred Watts of Wynonf, Mi.s., M£. m 3. . | lAN-CaH Rilmond ^™Sua^ The navy yard contracts provided is visiting m the home of her brother, I . 0 ^P11' i veterinarian, prompt service General for ten destroyers, two light cruisers, W. M. prouch and family. I *** 6 at °/flf here practice. Both lari a^d tmall too submarines, and two gunboats. Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent f . .6 . Wee !}ds, a"®e mals. Dr John Ducev Richmond Tfl other and larger branches of the and the contracts with private yards the Labor Day vacation at her home L ;"e!t, at, - ' 12-26 ' Richmond, 111. ti'At.a ^.... i . Ko-TA ' J OlXlCe - " ~ " "y. ';f1_-,. . eflks department, including service^ stations aifd drivers; is being^worked out, but figures or increases in- personnf! and payroll are not yet available. It i& estimated that the Joliet Divigivn will aid approximately one hrndredi and fifty employees to • its payroll in Northern Illinois, exclusive of Codk ^county. An interesting incidental, -of the company's expansion of office forces is that it is causing an average ol about $1,100 per office to be spent for typewriters, comptometers, furniture, and «*ther equipment for new employees. In its refinta-ies Stanrdard has already carried «iit extensive adjustments to conform to the code. Abandoning the part-timing system whic'n was adopted early V* the depression to avoid having to lay «pen off entirely, the company has now put all affected workers on the code schedules of 36 and 40 ljours a week. In addition, it has been able to give jobs Jo some new employees, in conforming to the code Standard has materially increased the amount of its total payroll at the refjjjgries. were for fourteen destroyers, two her& aircraft carriers, one heavy cruiser, L. Engstrom of St. Charles was. in the George Kane decorating shop, Riverside drive, this next weektwo light cruisers, and two subma- ® visitor in the I* 'F. Newman home, ]Cn!?r to m , , rines. Labor Day. . Mr" a"d Mrs- D. H. Nye, daughter, Totai Value, 130 Million®. , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meade 8nd little | ^ The total face values of contracts ?cu£hter of Elgin wene Sunday even- Fostorja' Qhio and Mr ftnTu™ "t awarded «was just under, 130 million ln^ca"ers m the W. A, Sayler home. Bahrheide of Delnho* Ohin »« •+' dollars. Since some of the contracts^ Wightman of Maywood was j j ^ homes of their Vvr tfc V1&a but not all, were let subject to ad- a Labor Dar ™ *** L. F, New- j ^ bro.therS' AJ man home. Misses Hannah and Rosina Glosson Justment for changes in the cost of labor and materials, it Is impossible to predict the actual total which these Tonyan visited at Kenosha, twenty-one ships will cost. The figures named In the contracts cover hull and mac-hinery only, in most cases. The cost of armameht and fittings will have to be added. Navy officials were gratified at the •peed at which the huge program had moved forward. Within a week after vthe President had allocated the S238,- 000,000 from the public works funds for naval building, the specifications were drawn and bids invited. Thirty the M. J. Walsh *K>me Sunday and days later bids were offered. Within a week of the opening of the bids E. Nye and Dr. N. J. Nye, this week and are attending A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. & Guests in the William Staines home or Labor Day were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henser of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Simon. Mrs. J. P.-McGlave of Chicago is T • ^ spending the week with Miss Anna t uS ' Edward Pateck. Frisby and Mrs. Clarence Martin. ! Gelmng all of Chicago, Miss Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Laurent of ^° y , H?1* °f CWPPawa Falls Chicago spent the week-end with her H 1S*' a Miss Viola Staines of Mcniother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Hemy Mrs. Ella Kenney of Chicago visited Hunt and daughter, Barbara Jean,' ni°dern convenience. Can be examined Mrs. J. C. Spaeth, Miss Sadie Hunt, PRANCES BERKELEY FLOORE Director qf Dietetic^ St. Luke's-Hospital A/f 0ST parents watch ithefir children carefully for signs of poor physical development or a listless mental attitude, and it. Is true that such outward appearances do show to some extent, whether the child Is thoroughly healthy; whether he is getting the proper food, rest and exercise. However, nutritional scientists and child specialists state that this is not an infallible Indication that all is well. There may be as well a "hidden hunger"-- a nutritional deficiency that will not evidence itself immediately but will endanger the child's future health. This lack is most'apt to be in the vitamins and the mineral, calcium. That Is why scientists recommend that the foods rich in these qualities be included in ea'ch day's diet, or, in other words, that is why they say the child's daily menu should include one quart of milk; two servings of vegeat Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. tables, one of the green leafy type; /*6-tf| aiJd two servings of fruits, one of dea? "O^ e£. tss e v*:s b' A Substantial Breakfast Is Essential to the Boy or Girl of School Age. UPHOLSTERING--rFurniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. Chfcs. J. Rasmussen, West' McHenry. Tel. 107-M lltf A RARE BARGAIN--Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pisjtakee Bayhome. Cost $650. Will sell to first comer for $75. Anyone who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome "this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this Subscribe for The Plaindealer, ILLE THEATRE L "VUODJTOCK. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRI.- SAT, SEPT. 8-9 Admission 10-30c Friday Night is Merchant's Gift Night. Use Your Merchant's Tickets--Valuable Prizes given away FREE! On the Screen Marion Davies in "Peg O' My Heart** SUN, - MON., SEPT. 10 - 11 Cont. Sun. from 3:00 p. m. Adm. 10-25c till 6 p. m. 10-30c after. Lionel Barrymore and Miriam Hopkins in 'The Stranger1! . Return*' the awards were announced. The threatened complications offered by a letter from Senator Trammell of Florida, chairman of the senate najaf. committee, alleging collusion in the bidding, were disposed of by a naval investigation. It is understood that the charges were based on a casual remark. . Major Purpose Employment. Admiral Standley said that the program would be pushed since one of Monday. William Lee, Richard Meyer and Frank Kiefer of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Margjyet Adams of Elgin spent several days last 'week in the Fred Runz home. Mrs. Katherine Adams and family of Elgin spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. FVed Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of. Chicago were Labor Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mrs. Leo Dwyer and children of Tuesday, sept. 12 Bargain Night--Adm. 10-15c "Gambling Ship** With Cary Grant-Clenda Farrell itg major purposes is to halt unem- J?0/1!?27 w8 ^ a s* ployntent. It has been estimated that i ,, 1S.400 men will be directly employed I Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock for a total of 2,430,000 man work ,lp^nt Monday with her sister, Mrs. weeks on the thirty-seven vessels. AND CATTLE Removed on .notice if notified at once. Phone Woodstock 1645-W-2. Reverse charges. *13-4 Four men In allied Industries are employed for every man directly at work on the shipbuilding, Admiral Standley said. Adding this 73,1200 men to those directly employed, a total of more than 90,000 men will be carried on pay rolls throughout the country "during the life of the work. The Navy department estimates that 85 per cent of the total cost of a ship is spent on labor. If the whole $238,- 000.000 authorized is spent, this would mean that $202,300,000 would be distributed in wages. Dne to the normal lag in employment Increase in the shipbuilding industry Fbile raw materials are being gathered for a program of tbls kiad, the full benefits of the employment will not be felt for about six months. However, employment in J^he^contritniting hndustrjgfuuwHrades, which nUm- Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kroll of Chicago spent a few days last week in the Wm. Zenk home. Mr. and1 Mrs. P. H. Blum of Chicago were callers in the Wm. Zenk home, Friday. ^ Miss Madeline Fuhor of Terre Haute, Ind., is spending several days in the Wm. Zenk home. Miss Mary Ernst of Chicago was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehilch several days last week. She returned home with her parents Sunday. Miss Katherine Forrester of Bellview, Flo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .W. A. Sayler this week, arriving Saturday night. Mrs. William Smith and two daughters, of Chicago, visited h$r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin oyer the week-end. DEEP BREATHING KILLS BUGS A dear old lady, had attended a health lecture, and atayed behind to ssk the lecturer a question. "Did I understand you to say," she asked, "that deep breathing kills microbes?" "I certainly did say that many-^L^ crobes are kill«f by deep breathing," replied the lecturer. "Then can you tell me, please," she asked, "how one can teach the microbes to' breathe deeply?"--Poultry Health Messenger. WED. - THURS., SEPT. 13-14 Admission 10-30c "I loved Toil Wednesday" Warner Baxter and Elissa Landi MILLER THEATRE Another name for entertainment at its best Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and -ber-pftni* 325, should feel almost im- (daughter, Viola, were Sunday visitors mediate benefit, Jin the home of his parents, Mr. and ----i Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Oklahoma Towrt Revive! L ^r' arK' ^rS ®am Zvonar and chil- * 1 . j* f - dren of Chicago spent the week-end! Ancient V*Ufr6W M€&sure i witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. uhla.--A curfew ordinance J Freund. which had been unenforced for thirty ^-*r- an<^ M,rs. G. V. Besley and little years has been resurrected, revised, S daughter, Carol, of Freeport were and revived as part of a "new deal" | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. in law enforcement: in this Northwest i Sayler, •• •/ ., Oklahoma town. - • 1 ^r. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and ^il£r$ ilig original stipulation was isor" an^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Thiel of Spoken Lik* a Detective "Mother, have I been a good- boy lately?" "Yes, Bobby,you have,been a very good boy." " "And do you trust me, mother?" "Why, of course I trust you, son." "Then why do you go on hiding " im y' Yow Can't Fool 'Em -Young Author--The art in telling a stofy consists of knowing what to leave unsaid. • Married Rounder--It doesn't make any difference, my boy. My experience is that she finds out, anyway. Girls Will B« Girl* Lucille--I saw Myrtle last and we had the nicest little dential chat. George--! thoughtso; she wouldn't night confliliat no person under eighteen y<;ars '.Milwaukee visited relatives here ovef Bl^eak to-Qie today.*-7Pathflnder Mag- I. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL, Illinois' Most Beautiful Theatre SUNDAY, SEITEMBER 10TH One Day Only . Starting ^2:15 p. m. Continnous W. L. S. MERRY-GO-ROUND On Our Stage In Person GEORGIE GOEBEL. EDDIE ALLEN, JOHN LAIR, LULU BELLF; SLIM MILLER, Champion Fiddler; LINDA PARKER, the Kentucky Sunbonnet Girl; CARL & HARTY, Wro Valley Boys; RED FOLEY, "Ramblin' *'; CL AIRI^, "Spareribs"; SUE AND SALLY. - FEATURE PICTURE Janes Dunn - Joan Bennett in 'Arizona to Broadway* Note: Due to uie long performance and added expense . 'of thi§ show, it will'be necessary to start at 2:l)> p. m. and to advance our prices to *40c for adults arid 10 for; children. Remember-- the best seats are at opening time. of age might be on the streets after , the week-end, 9 p. m., unless accompanied by a'par* Miss Marjory Bartholomew and ent, the revised version will allow perr Harry Freeline of South Bend, Ind., Sons under iixt^en to stay out alone iv'ere guest§ of Miss Rosalind Nye on until 10 p. in. Sunday afternoon, ,, ll The lower age limit and extra hour Mr. and Mrs. William Bamford of azine. Would Protect Rains A geologist points" to the need of a durable, transparent waterproofing were provided so movie houses would ' Rockford visited in the home of her substance to protect . Greek temples not lose patronage. Gnats Defeat Plane Salt Lake City.--Tiny salt water gnats, thriving around the Great Salt lake, won a victory the other day over a giant winged monster of the United States army air service. A.plane was forged down on the mud flats. In- •v f'stigation disclosed the tiny gnats had clogged the screen filter of the carburetor. , motheT, Mrs. W. M. Crouch and fam-i and other famous stone ruins from the Boy, 12, Is World's Voungest Minister Afef'dian, Miss. -- Homer Hail, twelve, df Meridian, is the world's youngest". orda ined minister and accomplished evangelist, it is believe'd. .. ., The lad, who began his ministry five years .ago at the age 'of seven, has conducted more than one hundred- successful revivals throughout the South., • , Two brothers of the youthful minister, Neal, ten, • and David, fourteen, accompany him on his trips throughout the South, , His father, Rev. Wilburn Hall, also accompanies his sons. Neal acts as song leader, David as the business manager, and the father provides the music for the services. iiy, over the week-end William Fenn, Jr., returned to his home in Chicago Sunday after a week spent in the Louis McDonald home. Misses Arleen Warner and Ruth Durkee returned to Elgin Monday, after a few days' visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A* J. Butler and children of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske and I I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske of Chij cago spent the week-end in the Chas. jlSie'tesei home. f j- i Mr. and Mrs. John Rawle and Mrs. ;J. B. Nichols .and daughters 6f -Chicago spent Thursday afternoon in the • F. E. Boger home. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Zoia and three ^children of Woodstock were Labor j Day visitors in the Peter* Doherty home. - Mr. ahd Mlrs. R. C". Shields . and family of Anderson, Ind., spent last week ..at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brattain. Mrs. Ed Brahan of Elgin and Mrs. Otis Murray of Geneva visited with relatives and fripnds here the last 'of the week. Harry Fay of Elgin visited friend si here Saturday. Mr. Fay, who recent-- ly itttffffed » ft«riou& aitail fracUire disintegrative action of water. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-- The partnership of Barbian & Freund, doing, business as the Nobby Style Shop, is dissolved as of August 15, 1933. Creditors must present claims within thirty days from date thereof. KATHRYN BARBIAN. 14-3 MARGARET FREUND. TOP NOTCH JOCKEY a week. If the diet Is greatly deficient in these food elements, definite physical ills sucli as rickets, eye trouble, nervous diseases, dental ills or scurvy may occur, and if the diet has only "Just enough" of these minerals and vitamins, the child carrot attain the best health. . • Each of thero protective foods is Indispensable--that Us, e,xtra qbaB^; titles of one that the child happens to' like particularly well cannot be substituted for any one of the others and insure that the child will be adequately nourished. For instance, the calcium which ts one of the minerals most apt to be lacking In the American diet (tooth of adults and children) cannot be secured In satisfactory amounts in any other food except milk. About ten servings dafly of vegetables and ten servings of fruits would have to be taken to get the amount of calcium equal to that in slightly more than one pint of milk or the adult's calcium need.' " Children require about twice this much, so it is obvious that it would be Impractical to attempt to supply this particular element In any other food, especially since the quality of the calcium in other foods !» not as desirable as that In milk. v This single quart of milk will also provide practically all of the Individual's phosphorus requirement, a liberal amount of the Vitamins A and G, one-third or more of the protein," % or more of the iron, at least ?4 of the energy and some of the Vitamins B, U and D. In the winter time _ the child's diet should usually be supplemented by either cod liver oil or irradlnted ergosterol. Thus it is obvious that milk, As oar most complete food, Is not only necessary for adequate nutrition, biji also for the truest economy. * ,. OH! YOU CHICKEN 4 V S T E N ' S H O T E L " (Under New Management) Chicken Dinner 25c Saturday Night, September 9 Serving Starts at 9 o'clock BEHM'S 4 PIECE ORCHESTRA of GRAYSLAKE LEADING BRANDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT ae3C=3[=JEa=Oi: USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Jack Westrope, the youflg apprentice rider from Iowa, has been leading all American jockeys In' the number of winning mounts. Stat* and Commonwealth In the United States there Is actually no difference between a state and a commonwealth, except In name. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Kentucky are called commonwealths because the 'framers of the constitutions of those states preferred the Word "commonwealth." which implies self-government, while the word "state" dops not necessarily bare such an implication. . .. Foreign Legion Fighting in Morocco : 'xW" Buy Now-- Save Now Oven Baked Beans 19c Fig Bars . 2 <-* 25c Shredded Wheat 2««* 95c Corn I lakes sunnyhelo lOc Pork & Beans 2 ££ 19c Blue Ribbon Malt Rajah Extracts . ,65c Brick Cheese . . « 19c. Peanut Buttersu.T«» 29c Milk • - 6«ns Dressing ^ 34c 9c UNSUCEO *40AF fW* • (i'NufRAtf N RIVER LIME RtCKf.Y Mires Root Beer 3 ^ 25c J*LUS BOTTLt DC POSIT ivory Flakes . . wa. 21C »hinola 9c Old Virginia Style Sweet Pickles Asst. (I her kins, Sweet Mixed and sliced jar 10c ^ Hormcl's Combination Vegetable and Onion Soup, 4 for the price of 3. Iligs. of 4 cans 39c Banner Brand Dill Pickles quart jar 2 for 25c Block Salt 50 lb. cake 39c BOKAR CO E 1-lb. can IONA STANDARD QUALITY CORN 2 H0. . 1 CC A 4 P COUWTH* OEMTLEHUiN 9 NO. 1 OR GOLDEN BANTAM CORN CANS [iOLDLN BANTAM CORN PUIX STANDARD QUALITY EARLY JUNE PEAS 2«CANS. , * * • H , a ..-)NSIN EARLY O NO. t „ •.• DPtAS • CANS £tO DEL KWNTE SUGAR PEAS No. 2 Can 17C IONA FULL STANDARD QUALITY III 2NC. 2i "7' CANS i g DEL MONTE SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 can!25C L>etactiment of the French Foreign legion defending a rocky "fort" in Atlas mountains in Morocco in-the struggle to conquer the wild tribesmen. PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW COOKING APPLES .... CAULIFLOWER - 5 lb. 10 ^ -5 lb. 234 head 17^ HE GREAT. AUANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. M i d d l e D - I