davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

A Guelph (Canada) girl, driving home the
cows in the dusk the other evening, per-
ceived some dark objects moving around a
shock of corn, and went to see what they
were. she Immediately found herself at
tackled by six large raccoons, but fortunately
having a short stick, laid about her so val
iantly that the coons made tracks," leaving
two dead on the field.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
Can't Preach Coed.

No man can do good Job of work, preach
a good sermon, try lawsuit well, doctor a
patient or write good article when be feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and
unsteady nerves, and none should make the
attempt in such a condition when it can be
so easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Bitters. See Truths" and Proverbs"
other column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
JUST PUBLISHED.

A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrb. with an
accurate S description Of symptoms andsympahetic
ing with SANFoRD's RADICAL CUFR a sneedv and
permanent cure. Also observations on diet and the
genSaI health, OF vast importance TO all afflicted
with catarrh. IL is wrapped about each bottle az
ceipt Of stamp. w ~
Each package Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CuRK con-
tains Ut. sanford's Improved 1nhaling Tube with
iuli directions Tor use in all cases. Price 81 Sold
Dy all wholesale and retail druggists through
out the United States and Canada. WEEKS a
gists. Boston, Mass O'N6-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE or THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, I
MnN-nAx E,uENINrn nan \ l2IR L

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 3, 1873.
The local money market ruled usually quiet
to-day. There is some demand for loans,
which are being made by the banks at the
usual rates of interest.
New YORK Financial Matters
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Money-Marixet easyNat
294 Der cent, closing at per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed-s265,0O0.
Custom ReceiptS-s2S0,0O0.
Clearings-s6,Oo0,0O0.
Gold-Quiet at 1905.
Carrying Rates-lx9y per cent.
Borrowing Rates-Elat.
Government Bonds-Duu.
Railroad Bonds-Irregular.
State Securities-Nominal.
Stocks-The stock market was feverish and
unsettled throughout the day; at times there
was a heavy pressure to sell, this having been
especially the case with Delaware, Lackwanna
ern Western Union, Lake Shore and st. Paul.
AT the opening prices declined HgA per cent,
but this was followed by an advance of H@1A
per cent, the latter for Lackawanna. During
the afternoon the last named declined lS per
cent, and theigeneral list lost the early I'M
provement, the market cosing heavy in tone.
The heavy selling movement in coal stocks
was based on the report that one of the COM
panies had withdrawn from the combina-
ton.
Transactions on the stock exchange to-day
aggregated 10000 shares, OF which 5000 were
Lake Shore, 1900 Wabash, 1900 Northwest
ern common, 1900 Northwestern preferred,
$500 st. Paul common, $500 st. Paul preferred,
5000 Lackawanna, IL, 600 Morris and Essex, $500
Union Pacific, 1900 Western Union, 1900 Pa
cific Mail, $500 st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern and 400 Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

NORA A MONTH-AGENTS WANTEl
OOOO best selling articles in the
world; one sample free. Address jay, Bronson
Detroit, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane-
~ q, and constitutions vary its
81 OF succession of colds from sudden change
TO Indictment weather, and becoming thorp3SIie
or Wnen me digestive organs arc in morbid
forces exhausted The disease NAV arise T rom
fFS ayar condition Of the blood, from Scarlet
e ever a Measles and Diphthera in which cases the
.ha car are generally involved and discharge
Sose the dS o. matter The discharges from the
rom whatever cause they arise. NAV be Thin and
Ma.sry, ana SO acid as 10 cause redncss and exco-
tact or thick aSd yeoW Een iS9ey cone IN con-
or clear and white like the white OF an egg Tiere
ing dry am 5ever aSk OF the surfaces be-
OF the head feeling uncomfortabic and as h IL was
phase is called Dry Catarrh The free matter I|t dis
charges cause the passages 10 swell and hesorne
diicuit or impossi6Ie. and ne t si the nose
necessary TO breathe through the month. thereby
Tbns G0ld air 70 pass directlyto the bronchial
throat creates constant desire to hawk and ex
& dry and svcrish instead OF pasn Ig GsT 6
IRON the nose ana throat, the niucus becomes hard
Which so r%T ts and hard
ahd tToat as 70 require very persistent Efforts to
famed rcd, weak and wateSV Or ~ t GecD nrn IN
the lids may be found glued together. and mattesf
becomes seriously affected. dscharhg onanti aiso
OF matter, besides being visited by the most yoIent
on uiceration ana fslT dcsnay IN namm9-
psohchlai tubes, and lungs In many cases Affect.
ca Dy catarrh, and when prostration of the ner-
alarming. N'iONo p0S0inS
Al, "A PREF survey OF this mostserous disease warns
~ VINO are athicted with il TO make speedy prenara
lion Tor Its treatment before il becomes chs5nic
Inc advantages offered by SASFoRD's RADICAL
CURE we confidently believe are 10 be found in no
0tner retnedy Every step in its preparation every
nne IN VI directions, mark iI scientific remedy
calculated to meet every phase of the disease TSs
numerous testimonials nom the best people in the
united states attest the esteem in which it IS held
Dy those who have been freed from the mot -
structive and dangerous disease with which nan
Kind Is to-day aflicted ~ "N- 'Ie-I-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
Agricultural Notes.

Destroy the eggs of the tent caterpillar il
seen on the ends Of the twigs.
The measures adopted in Prussia for the
determination of the Colorado beetle are
said to have been entirely successful.
A Texas paper sdvertises a pillow which
has furnace for the beating of the iron. IL
is claimed that 1t will plow the thickest
land.
In Los Angeles county, CAL, good corn
land sells at prices ranging from $40 to 500
per acre. Fruit lands are worth from $50 to
$50 per acre.
Root grating may be done on stormy days.
Work upon one variety at time to avoid
errors. As soon as grated place the roots in
boxes of earth, correctly label, and keep in q
cool cellar until spring.
Salt in excess is injurious to animals. 1t
acts then as an irritant and produce inham-
nation of the throat and intessines, and
sometimes il causes diarrhea. A small
handful IL sufficient at one time. and 1t
should be given with the food when not
kept constantly before them.
1 believe, from experience and obserya-
ten, that well improved ersu lands, with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
Useful Recipes.

BUrTERNILK CooKIEs.-One and oue-quer-
ter cupfuls of butter; two thirds of cupful
of buttermilk, two cupfuls of sugar and one
teaspoonful each OF salaratus and lemon ex-
tract.
To CLEAN SMOKY MARBLE.-Brush a paste
of chloride of lime and water over the entire
surface; grease spots can be removed from
marble by applying paste of crude potash
and whiting in this manner.
CREAM CooKIEs.-One and half cupfuls OF
thick sour cream, one and half cupfuls of
sugar one egg, one teaspoonful each of salt,
salaratus and caraway seeds. Roll quite
thick; enough for 40 or so cookies.
PoP Corn BALLs.-These are easily made.
To one gallon of pop corn take half pint of
mofasses or sugar; put into a skillet and let
1t boil up once; pour 1T over the corn; grease
your hands with sweet butter aud make the
whole into balls of such size as you please.
MoLAssEs CooKIEs.-One cupful of molas-
ses, one cupful of sugar, two-thirds cupful of
hot water, two-thirds cupful of lard or but
ter, one egg, one teaspoonful of alum, one
teaspoonigl of salaratus and two teaspoon
fuls of ginger. These ingredients will make
80 to ITO cookies.
PICKLE FOB HAMs.-One hundred pounds
meat, two ounces saltpeter, two pounds
brown sugar, four gallons water, eight
pounds salt Rub the mans we'll with fine
salt and pack in Task; let them stand two
days, then esoII the pickle and turn over
LesYe in brine SIX weeks. Dry two days and
smoke.
MAcARoNI IN CREAM-Wash pint of mac
aroni, then put in basin with cold milk;
set this into another basin with some water
and let 1t stand on the fire twenty minutee,
then take off; when 1t gets cold stir in one
teaspoonful salt and three well beaten eggs:
turn this into ashsllow dish and bake twenty
minutes.
SILVER CLoTHs.-Housekeepers sometimes
wish to give silver a little Frightening with
out going through all the ceremonies of a
formal cleaning and this can be easily man.
aged by the use of a silver cloth. Take two
ounces of powdered hartshorn and boil it in
a pint of water. Dip small squares of cloth
in the liquid and hang them up to dry with
out wringing.
SAUsAsE-To ten pounds of meat add three
ounces salt, one ounce ground pepper, eigh'
tablespoons sage, one spoonful 81 ger. To
salt beef that will keep year: one hundred
pounds beef, four pounds sugar, eight pounds
salt, two ounces saltpetre. Lay layer O
meat, pound tight, then sprinkle on some
of the com pound, then another layer Of
meat 1t will make its own brine.
HARVARD SPONGE CAKE-Two cupfuls o
sifted -four, two of powdered sugar, fou
well beaten fresh eggs whites and yolk
beaten separately one half teacupful colo
water, one teaspoonful cream tartar (slfteC
in the four one-half teaspoonful soda (dis
solved in a very little hot water); flavor will
the juice and grated rind of half lemon
bake twenty minutes in shallow tins.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
GENERAL STOCKS.

NorE-The purchasing price for government
bonds in indianapolis vary from the New
York quotations hCsl per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Beeves-Receipts for
to-day 400 head. Market dragged and closed
weak at reduction at least OF l0c per head on
very good cattle 50 250S IS; prime and extra ~
0s %; 6 .sw selections sl0@l0 50; exporters used
I2e fss stees at - So69 % gspeE ally, aud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02
a Generous Mouse.

The COrinne (Utah) Record says: Our
attention was attracted by several lusty
squeaks from the inside Of pail almost
full Of water, into which a half grown
mouse had fallen. The alarm had
hardly died away when four or FIVE
mice appeared on the scene and began
clambering to the top of the pail. For
several moments, after gaining the TOP
OF the pail and catching sight Of the
mouse IN the water, squeaking confab
was held. First one mouse and then
another would cling to the rim of the
bucket with his hind legs, and while al
most touching the water with his nose,
squeak out consolation or advice 10 the
immersed but while all this was going
on, the swimming powers Of the unfoT.
tunate mouse in the pail were rapidly
giving out. At last a happy thought
seemed 10 strike the biggest mouse. and
almost without a squeak he firmly
fastened his fore feet on the edge Of the
pail and let his body and tail down.
The drowning mouse saw it, and max
ing last desperate effort for life. swan
to the spot, seized the tail Of bis brother
mouse, and amid squeaks Of delight
from all the mice present, was hauled
high and dry out Of the water and over
the edge Of the bucket.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

his engagements, by little aud little
he restored il To its former state; the
clinking of gold was no more heard AT
night i'm the chamber of the defunct
priest, but began 20 be heard by dav i'm
the pocket of the living mason.
In word, he increased rapidly in
wealth, TO the admiration of ali his
neighbors, and became one Of tho richest
men in Granada; he gave large sums 10
the Church, by way no doubt cC satisfy
ing his conscience, and never revealed
the secret of the vaultuntil ON his death.
bed 10 his son and heir.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02
NUMBER 26.
nrnDs on rIsE WIRES.
nv A u. l. wiurNEY.

Little hirds ait ON the telegraph wires
. And chatter, and nuttcr, and fold their wings,
Maybe they think that iOT them aud their .lrcs
N''rtchcd always ON purpose those wonderful
strings.
Ana perhaps the thought that the world inspires
Planned ior the birds, among other things
Little birds 80 on the slender lines
And The news OF the world runs under their feet
How value rises and then declines,
How Kings will their armies ga battle meet:
Md oil tliO while, mid the soundlcss signs
They chirp their small gossipings, foolish and
sweet
lAtvc thi'gs light on the lines Of our lives,
holFN nnd joys aud acts OF to-day;
anu We think that Tor thcso the IGul contriyo.
Nor catch what thc hidden lightnings say.
l't Ilum end 90 end hts meaning arrives
And his word runs underneath all the way
Is lie only wires and hghtnings then,
Apart trom that which about II cliugs7
Aro the thoughts aud tho works. aud the prayers Of
onlytperrowS that light up Gods telegraph
strings,
Holding moment aud gone ngain9
Nay he planned iOI the birds with tho larger
things.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02
Country Houses in Ireland.

No one can go into society as repre-
sented in the country houses of Ireland,
says a London paper, without being
struck by the singular absence of veneer
which he will find there. We do not
mean those country houses inhabited by
people who spend their season regularly
in London, and who differ in no way
from the magnates with their houses i'm
Yorkshire or Sussex, but the bona fde
Irish country houses, whose owners look
upon Dublin as their metropolis and
great shopping town, and considers an
occasional month in London as an event
to be classed with the Tamble in Switzer-
land or the tour in Italy. The visitor TO
one of these houses will find no sham
there Is no deception" His arrival
will cause no furry; he will not be kept
waiting in the drawing-rOom while the
lady Of the house and the girls put
finishing touches to their beauty. II is
ten to one that before he has succeeded
in evoking sound from the bell--proba-
bly, brOken-one of the young ladies
will herself open the door, and with well
come beaming from the honest Irish
gray eyes, at once insist on his feeling
himself at home. There will be no false
pride, no attempt 70 hide defects, or 10
make up by brag for poverty. Rather
will fun be extracted from the verv
deficiencies, and the stranger will at
once see that there is no danger of mt
ting his hosts TO confusion bv demand.
ing what is not TO te had. If there i,
but one man servant, the host will not
complain Of the illness or temporary Alb.
sence Of a mythical footman; III the one
man servant IS tipsy Ga nOt uncommon
Occurrences in the land Of John jamie
SOM, the hostess will not be the least
ashamed Of being detected assisting the
maid to lay the cloth and arrange the
dinner table
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

BY HARVEY HOWARD.

Ah, do not call the world a stage:
That name nistells the human heart:
100 warm It's love, too mad IL rsge,
Tor any histrionie art.
ltS bliss is too divine aud pure
For any star 20 mimic it;
Too sad the woe II must endure
Its weeping Is not counterfeit
There be no lockers At the play
save those whose lives are bound therein.
Who, happy when their laugh is gay,
Yet suffer when they seem to sin.
say, rather Though we cannot know
ne TEACHER, We have felt hts rule)
That We who claim the world but 60
Together to the Masters school
One lesson that we learn IA main.
The love Is pleasant that II bear~
But one, that brings ms endless pain
Is conned through bitter, binding tears.
We con with eagerness the page
Oi youth aud pleasure. All, their gain
IL not 30 great as that Of age,
Which shares the leaf with woe and pain.
We seek the wisdom Of the fair;
But scorn the wiser one Of trial,
The deeper learning ia despair,
The perfect lesson Of denial.
We strive for place in Friendships class,
And Wealth's eNpOundeT ever haunt.
More profit Is in what we pass:
More discipline in lonely want.
The penalty OF sighted rules
Has turrowed deep our aching brow
Like children In the other schools
we cannot know their wisdom now;
But we will know II when we come
Our last examining to pass,
And thea, II all our tasks be done.
Promoted TO n higher class
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

THERE is a church in n Massachusetts,
town one Of whose members rcjoices in
the name Of Powers The other Sun
day he dropped asleep during the prayer
in such a position that his condition was
apparent 70 nearly the whole congrega-
ton The minister, not observing the
situation, gave out the hymn beginning,
My drowsy powers, why sleep ye so9'
Mr.. Powers thinks il was a put-up Job,
and declares that he won't 90 10 that
church again until they have q new
minister.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02
,r " LOVE.
ny ANNA NJ. BRocKwAY.

Her liulc hand I'm mine would not fold
nor touch with one CaTCss her crown Of go,d;
! would not stir with any thought Of mo
Her deep, untrouhlcd peace OF purity.
She stanlH above me on height serene
My purely worshippcd, ccnsCCrntod queen;
Toe precious Tar hold the giTlish life
To siartlo IL with whispered name of wife.
Love yet shall light for me hor violet eyes,
Her tinted check proclaim loves sweet Hurprise:
but now To touch the folds Of her attire
with reverence Is all that desire
-AHdniEo Mopihy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02


Miss Polly Pepper, a gaunt spinster OF
very uncertain age and very certain
inhrmity of temper, opened the bag OF
seed corn as the squire drove of.
Might brought it before, said she
I ' Promised IL TO US last fall I do de
splse these folks that are always putting
on things. Mercy upon us what's this 2'
as she drew out the note; some re.
ceiPt that that shiftless Mary's tucked
away here TO get out of the way No, il
amt. It's a loye-letter and 10 me-
My dearest Mary, and signed at the
foot George Washington Bergamont :
and that's his name. Well, | do declare !
Amt he far gone? All opposition |
! sPose he means Mary and my two broth
ers-in- law, that think a woman over
forty hasn't no business to marry! But
Ill see 'em furder afore I'll let 'em over
turn my matrimonial prospects see il |
don't. Tell him with my own lips.
or course | will! I'll go right over
there at once. Delay is dangerous !
And If he really is in such a hurry 3"
Miss Polly's fingers trembled as she
took her little cork-screw curls out of
their papers, and pinned on n fresh
collar tied bya blue ribbon.
Blues the color of love" said she 10
herself, with n simper, land it was so
romantic of my dear George TO think of
proposing in a bag of seed-cornW
The squire WAS at his supper when
Miss Pepper walked in, flushed with her
long expedition on foot
sit down and have bite, won't
you ~ said the squire. MARY, fetch n
clean plate"
Miss Pepper took advantage Of the
momentary absence of her stepdaughter
elect to proceed directly to business.
George" cried she, almost hysteric-
ally, am yours
hT' said the squire.
Forever and ever - said Miss Pen
per, fiinging herself upon the collar of
his coat
Are you crazy?" said the squire,
jumping up.
" You asked me to be your Wife" said
Miss Polly, meltingly.
81 didn'tw said the squire.
"ILen what does this letter mean,
eh ~ demanded Miss Polly. "It's as
clear a declaration of love as ever was
writ. And good ground to sue on"
The squire stared at the sheet of pa
per as Miss Pepper waved it triumph
antlv over his head.
" But didn't write it," gasped he.
Then who did ?" demanded Miss
Pepper.
Just at this moment Mary, entering
with fresh tea and n clean plate, caught
sight of the letter.
It's mine" shA cred, with sudden
dyeing of the cheek and glitter of the
eyes. My letter How dare you read
it, Miss PepperT'
81 got it out of the bag Of seed-corn,"
protested the spinster.
And ] put it there for safe keeping"
blushingly acknowledged Mary Berga-
mont. And Mary confessed, George
Lake, papa"
Miss Pepper went home, crying very
heartily, with mortified pride and dis
appointed expectations. And the squire
came to the conclusion that true love
would have it's way in spite of all dis
senting of the parents.
Papa" said Mary, "please may /
have GeorgeW
g don't care" said the squire.
And that in his case passed for an
affirmation. But the squire remains
widower still, and Miss Peppers chances
grow small by degrees and beautifully
less"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

NEW YORK GraDhic Poor Mr.. Lin
coin, being where he can not contradict
his assailants, has been made responsible
for a great many poor Jokes and a great
many jokes that were bald-hcaded and
had moss on their legs when he was born.
But 1t really is too bad for the papers 10
rcsuuect and make the good Abe re-
sponsible for that very venerable and
senile answer 10 the conuudmm. "Ii
two little pigs weigh ffty pounds. how
much will an old hog weighT "I don't
know" said old Abe step on the
scales and ! will weigh you" Now. II
is well known that this Joke was old
when the PhWnecians first suggested tho
pyramid to NJ. Chcops, and caused many
a wild gufaw among the members oil
the Symposium In fact, this is IN,
very reply which Liba made 10 Achille,
in prehistoric times and Olympus rocked
with the responsive risibility, whcr
Libra said, Get ON my scales.h
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

THE stocking Of New York rivers and
streams with FISH continues -Four hun
dred thousand trout and thirty-hve
thousand salmon eggs have just been re-
ceived in the Matching house 90 Palen-
vile, Green County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

BRGvoII has 81 900 in gold slowed
away in the cavities ofhis teeth forarainy
day Boston Poet We thought we
detected q metallic ring in the old mans
voice last time we heard him, but didn't
imagine he had slowed away 80 many
tenhers as that-PhaQdcipbi0 BVtlef'n.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

THE Agricultural Department il send
ing out circulars 10 hotel keepers with
the request that such statistics NAV be
furnished in return as will enable the
Government 90 form an intelligent
opinion AZ 10 the maximum capacitv of
the human stomach II Uncle Sam
really wants to take a short cut 10 the
bottom OF this conundrum, let him buy
out p good sized provision store, and
hire a growing boy 10 help him invoice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

PRINTERS ink has done wonders for
the world, but il Is not always tails
mamie An establishment in England
employingfemsles, advertised six months
for a man capable Of managing eighty
women, and yet at last accounts the in.
dividual wanted had not stepped for
ward
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

as thief in a mill, right atop of my
bags of meal"
Away he ratified over the stony road
as he spoke, and poor Mary ran back
into the kitchen 10 cry herself into A
second Niobe.
80, my letter" sobbed she. why
was l such an idot rs 10 put il there o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

ST. JoHN Torch. John, remarked
Portland parent to his son, there's
ten dollars coming ~ me to-day, and
want you TO Try and collect IT," Yes.
sir" responded John; and he asked AZ
he glided towards the door, If the
money is coming 70 you what's the use
Of me going after it9'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

a NAN recently knocked down an ele-
phant a lion, and a rbinoceros He
was an auctioneer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

A sCHooLMAsTER in Homer. New
York, was fined two hundred and fifty
dollars for severely whipping pupil
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

THERE are over three hundred ar
tesian wells in Santa Clara Valley, Cali
fornia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-03-02

ADVICE is seldom liked those who
need IL most like IL least