davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

There Is nothing new and scnsati
al IA Lue local Oh game tuls "eeA- Ane
" l0le tnlug has reached N~teii4"l
walllli. sl.-c. NcItAcI d THERE Al!
lnlug 10 give the Oh Das- coid Lece-
IulclesI IL naturally Oi,l4cu uet" ee-
lnc % boom AID lie DoliuA! rush A-e
Au1ller O.an w4II te~ da.s out TIC
l4ttcr cannot
a SUMMARY OF the situation az pres
enI anu Iu a lew woIus is
Ane LOlle OA Co., nov boring yus'
tins side Oh 1IpJOuslllc, ~ ec1tlus
al0ug s4OWIy. IL IL lcet tAey o4oAe -
,lrllI aud were delayed several uay b.
uul NOTA has started again. VI tilis
Al tccl. ~ Icet % a. MAS qui~A s.ilu,
which il said 10 Ue more dllilcult tli..ii
soud rOCA. lie urAlcIs, no~ cse I, axe
said 10 have expressed themselves -
not al ali diSplelsgu, Is tlc sand luu--
"a lions were worth the cOst-autillis
tAAt OOtA the IcuuSy 4t4lllA and Cali
loruiA fields, both abundant producers
Were similar. the dril p.sslus tnEousn
quick sand near the surface 1uey arr
also OF the opinion something VIII
be found az about 1900 feet AZ Is safe
10 predict IL viii be another two week.
before their drill gets 10 that depth
The KitteuAouse Oh Co.. Leadquart-
ers az Hickman. goes merriy GA -cii-
ing lots at $40 each. and VIII drill
when enough lots have been sold
The ". "A. Newbcrry Co. inculpcrat-
Ell under the Tennessee Laws with "a
Sl.JOO.UOO capital. and of which 4. a.
B1ndurunt of Hickman IL Niee fre>i
dent. Is going right ahead with prepar-
ations 10 drill. Two wells are 90 start
right away. IiInters for the dCrric-
are being hauled this week 90 the Ihel-
bert Rogers farm. south Of Hicsnlan.
Their driller. Mr. Pinion. Is already
here. and he Il expecting his drilling
machinery every day. The ccsins. am
loaded az Hickman. last week. a.
ready "a 90 out. The second well D.
% 20 down ON the '.c>l eide 90 the lake.
and two more az other loca ions later.
The contemplated depths are SOD 4eet.
but the equipment has capacity OF
1000. 10 will be Remembered that Gil
was found az Sarlbur-. s.ffre seven
years ago. al 1475 feet. uut uHt iu pay
ing quantities. This old we'll il luc.i ted
on the far end Of what Il nav a.appcd
as the oil region proper. with rhe lsog-
ers Farm between the two extremes The
TIksS1 Sar1Is as@}H fsf <nsa<S ~ ss.s
on before well into the coming i1onth.
But the work viii De pushed. reg rd
less OF weather.
The Hicbman-Reelfoot Lake OH Co.
l. another new company In -he game
This company is selling lots in a ~
acre subdivision. When half Il them
are disposed Of. they viii akin a 600
foot test
In short. n win be az least - days
before we know the outcome II tine
present oil boom. " T. now up o. the
driller % verify the flattering reports
of the various geologists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday Dr. A. T. Barrett viii
supply for the pastor. Services at both
hours, ~ a. m. and pm. DR. Barrett
needs no Introduction 20 our people.
He Is one Of the foremost educators
of the south. A. president OF old
Mary Sharp College. Dean Of Peabody
Normal "a Nashville. President of
Dlion University and now Dean Of
H4ii-MOody Normal. he has won "a
place Of mark among scholars. DR.
Barrett viii also speak 10 the High
School students next Monday morning
The Sunday School az 10 n. m. Dr.
Barrett viii teach the Young Mems
Bible Class. Bereans. do rally a fun
attendance 20 hear this splendid teach
er.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
GAME SUPPER
MasOns VIII Banquet st. Johns Night.
Saturday. Dec. eth.

Members Of Hickman Lodge No. 76r.
f. \ NJ. are preparing for a big
game supper ON the evening of St
Johns Saturday. Dec. 27th. The
lodge evil hold regular meeting al
the usual hour that evening at which
time officers for the coming year are
10 be elected With this important
matter ont OF the way. the Masons will
devote the remainder Of the evening
TO social Intercourse and eats
All members of the local chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star will no
invited 10 the banquet. which is TO be
at either the Masonic Hall or LaClede
Hotel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
STEEL STRIKE CONTINUES.

As result of the almost unanimous
decision OF the national committee M
organized iron and steel workers n
continue the strike OF steel workers
leaders Of the unions Tuesday were 90
ing ahead with plans for an active field
campaign, which they said would be
carried ON for at least four years. II
necessary.
Members OF the committe. which IL
composed OF "a presidents of labor
unions connected with the steel indus.
try. conferred Monday night and II was
at this conference the decision w.s
reached. Chairman John Fitzpatrick
stated the meeting was the most entbns.
iastic held since the original declar
ton OF the strike and he expressed con-
hdence in ultimate victory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
MEAT PRICES FALL.

Retail meat prices dropped i'm Chi
cago Monday. Sliced ham fell from
30 cents To 10 cents; bacon. formerly
selling at 60 cents. was down TO 4S
cents: pork chops went from 40 to 3s:
pork roast. from 40 to 30. and lard
was down TO 30 cents. as compared TO
81 last week.
The lowering of prices was credited
by a representative of one of the big
packers To a reduction i'm the wholesale
price of pork because of the cutting
off of ports and the increased supply
of hogs. There was no great change
in the price of beef.
Thousands of people are taking LIv-
GRADE daily
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Hardware, Notions
Community Silverware
Shears
Safety Razors
Flash Lights
Pocket Knives
p Rifles
Cut Glass
Hand Painted China
Box Stationery
Vases. etc.
All new fresh goods and guaran-
tecd TO please.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
BAPTIST CHURCH BURNED.

The Baptist church at Arlington
burned at about o'clock Monday af-
ternoon. Loss estimated at $1,000 II
was insured for $1,000. IL was a new
services having been held i'm
IL but two Sundays. The fire caught
from the efurnace-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

The Thespinn Literary Society Of the
Hickman High school viii hold an opcn
session 90 the court house ON Friday.
Dee. 18Th. at 30 lO'cock.
a general program. including a de
bate on the subject Of Universal Msli-
tary Tra lining win be rendered Ev-
cryonc invited. Admission free.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
nth. PASSES QUIETLY.

Astronomer Porta. who predicted all
kinds of calamities for the IL 10 10th
of December. proves a false profit his
hypothesis all bug dust. Bupt, there is
no denying the fact that he had bunch
of folks scared up. The only thing
that resembled a fulfillment of the
Porfa prediction was a small spot on
the sun. visible yesterday afternoon.
reminding us of the old fable: The
mountain labored and brought forth a
mouse
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Take peep" Mt Leibovitz's "y.fx.
store windows for your practic.s
Christmas suggestions.
cowgirl Helm, who Is a student ~
the n NJ L. at Lyndon. KY. Is bons
TO spend the holidays with his pa r,.,,ts
H. Z. Helm and wife. After Cbrsst'
mas he leaves for Florida. the wintcr
home of the school.
In n Fashion-Park sniff xo,, -.
tom fit without the annovapca - -
ON. Leibovitz's Live sforas
these clothes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Thousands of people are taking LIv-
GRADE daily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Miss Lois Choate. who is attending
Shorter College at Rome. Ga. will ar
rive home Saturday 10 spend the holt
days with her parents. Julian Choate
and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Leibovitz's Live Store" knows just
what man likes. See the many sug-
gestions I'm the windows
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Shirts and neckwear that are entirely
different at Leibovitz's Live Store"
In Chicago butter is selling at 72c
pound and eggs S1.O5 dozen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

A great line of boys novelty suits
az Leibovitzs Live Store"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

j. W. Randol. Of Bardwell. was the
guest Of Miss Ethel Edmiston Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
OIL SITUATION

One Well Drilling, : Others To start
Nollaang uelIal.e Inuer : VEGAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
AT THE
THIEATERS
MINISTERS DAUGHTER !
GIVES HEART TO
DEFIANT ATHEIST

The girl stood horrined.
Eagle" Ryan, the man she had
grown to love. had confessed to her
that he was not the man he had pre-
tended to be, but the leader of band
Of outlaws and an atheist. She was
the daughter of a minister.
Ryan had told her all-told her be-
cause he had found in her the right
woman" and because the man" in
him would not let him keep It from
her. Then he left her to meet his old
gang face to face and tell them that
the big gold theft he had himself
Planned, was "all off,"
With flashing eyes he dehed the
men he had double crossed," as they
put it.
You can get that $4,000 button
only over my dead body" he sa d.
The gold belongs to you the minute
you kill me-"
One man fired. and Eagle" Ryan
dropped. But he was not killed, and
the gang did not get the gold. Bess
the ministers daughter. did not leave
him. A story OF more than ordinary
thrills and heart interest IL told in
When a Girl Loves" the latest Lois
Weber production In which Mildred
Harris-now Mrs. Garlic Chaplin
star Of The Price Of Good Time"
Tho Doctor and the Woman" For
Husbands Only" and Borrowed
Clothes" will appear at the Broad
way theatre on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
FETE BOYS on FOURTH
At O|MW|OD|E c. \,

A home coming celebration for dis
charged soldiers and sailors of Din
widdie county will he held Friday. July
4, at Dinwiddie courthouse, DIR. J. b.
VIM. Of Petersburg. who has snoken
at various camps In the east. will de-
liver his address. "Amertcanizing Amer
lea" at II o'clock
At 1890 concert will be given by
the community chorus under direction
of Mr.. Helm, physical director of the
Petersburg Y. NJ. c. A. Dinner will he
served free Of charge to discharged
service men by the ladies OF the Meth
odist church.
Field day events will he held In the
afternoon. of which the following is
side). shot put. 75-yard dash Tin heats),
s0-yard dash tfor fat men). egg race
Gadies). shoe race (hoys). running
broad jump, sack race. centipede race
tthirty-two menl. individual tug o.
war, 50-yard dash (girisl. potato race.
Prizes will he awarded to the sue
cessfui contestants. A baseball game
will follow the field day exercises.
f. e. Henley. one Of the promoters
OF the homecoming celebration. said.
"We're trying to give every mothers
son a fitting recognition OF what he
has done for his country. Fridays
event is planned to he the biggest and
fttest celebration historic old DIM
widdie has ever known. Every fellow
liz expected to appear in full uniform.
The management is endeavoring to get
full representation of veterans from
the War Between the States and the
Spa nish American war. and II may b
that our photographer will get an on
portunity to snap father. son and
grandson representing the three ware.
Martin H. Goode. commonweaith's At
torney. will Introduce the speakers.
The ball game. II 10 vouchsafed. ID
going to be tug O. war, ~ Dinwid.
die and Lawrenceville are old rivals,
and Aawrsnceville Ii said to Be smart
ing under recent defeat at the hands
81 Dtnwiddia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
TRAVELLERS OBJECT
TO MEASUREMENT

Post A, Travellers Protective assoc
citation. Is the most recent addition to
the list Of organizations on record
against the line KILLED at Chancei-
lorsville," which appeared upon the
pedestal OF the Jackson monument AT
the intersection Of the Boulevard ana
Monument avenue. The travelling
statesmen unanimously adopted
strongly worded set OF resolutions,
calling attention to the fact that
Stonewail Jackson was not KILLED
nor did he die at Charlottesville.
Both the president, w. Gordon Nc
Cabe, and the secretary, W. G. Stan
ard, of the Virginia Historical society.
have publicly expressed themselves
in opposition to the offending line.
Other professionals Of prominence are:
DR.. Henry r. McIlwaine. state libra
rian; w W. Scott, law librarian: Nor
gan p. Robinson. state, archivist: DR..
Hamilton James Eckenrode. Virginia
historian: Mrs. Norman V. Randolph.
Mrs +. f. Mofitt. Mrs J. Finders
Robinson, Lewis II. Machen. Evan r.
Chesterman, Colonel c. r. Kelley. and
many more.
Among other organizations on
record may be mentioned Confed-
crate. Virginia Division. Daughters OF
the Confederacy, the lakewood Memo
rial Association, the Richmond Musi-
clan Protective association. and the
Matthew Fontaine Maury association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
RECRUITING nERGES
away over THE TOP

Camp Lee, June 2s.-The recruits
ing campaign is surging over the top
In greater volume than ever before
throughout the country. The coming
weeks of the summer will see most
OF the returning overseas troops mus
tered out and 1t Is therefore desired
to enlist men with the greatest posi-
BILE rapidity in order to keep the ma
chinery Of the army working unin-
terruptedly. Attractive as the induce
ments now are for. young men there
will be no difficulty in accomplishing
the task. still the most intensive adj
vertising and campaigning is neces-
sary to keep pace with the rapid work
OF the mastering ONCE at Camp Lee.
News has been received by wire that
the thirty-f1rst balloon company con-
sisting OF approximately three on
GERS and seventy enlisted men Of the
air service, are making tour through
Cleveland. Toledo and Columbus, o.,
and indianapolis, Ind. They are
bringing with them a complete balloon
equipment for making ascension at
these places. A trans-continental re-
cruiting party also leaves Mineola. l.
l.. about July 9Th 1t Is understood
's'se many Va tHSSc SVeNtdtuldI anu III
teresting tours will take place In other
parts OF the country as we'll
Recruits are still being accepted for
service in Hawaii and the Philippine
department. The few Of these de-
sfrable vacancies yet available are as
follows: Hawaiian department. 80
infantrynen for air service; 20 fnfan-
try mechanics for motor transport
corps: as infantry chauffeurs for mo-
tor transport corps. For the Philip
pine department, 10 men ordnance:
so infantrymen for motor transport
corps.
j. All the above enlistments are for a
three-year term only The figures
above show by their few digfts that
men are quickly grasptng the oppor-
tunitv and cnlisting without delay
Special assignments are now open In
addition for service on the Mexican
border which. no doubt appeal to the
more adventurous and. red blood ed
men
Eight thousand white men are
wanted for infantry and 2.nn0 colored
for the same branch. For those who
like the active life in the cavalry there
are no fewer than 10000 vacancies
all for white soldiers. The field artiI-
lery needs 1000. the engineers 500,
and the auartermasters corps 1900.
The medical corps can use 200. ord
nance corps so. signal corps 900. and
the air service 500 men.
Men In the vicinity OF Camp Lee.
Petersburg and Richmond may enlist
now at the recruiting ONCE at Camp
Lee. building 2721. which is open day
and night, There Is always some one
who will give any information desired
over the phone. number 1e3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
ATTEMPT T0N|rHt TO
SOLVE STREET PROBLEM
Acceptable Measure 10 Meet De-
mand For Better streets

In renlylng to the practically unani-
mons appeal for better streets the
finance committee of city council is
expected to determine upon some plan
for relief AT Its meeting tonight.
Councilman F. l.. Rod~n started the
ball rolling some months ago. when
he introduced a measure providing for
bond issue Of se.50a.nno. to be used
exclusively for street improvements.
Tho committee may not report this
measure as originally proposed. II was
said last night. hut that some measure
Will be determined upon Is quite GER
tain.
Mr. Roden's plan provides for an
issue 81 100000 in bonds every year
for five years. the money to he raised
mainly through special taxation on real
estate These bonds are In he Of short
term. and should be paid within ffteen
years
Various plans will be discussed by
the committee. and II is quite likely
that a paper NAV be returned to COM
mon council at It's meeting next Mon
day night upon which speedy action
can be taken
Members OF council are DESTROYS Of
solving the street problem. and every
possible move to that end will be
made. without the loss Of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
FIGHT ON MALARIA BY
STATE HEALTH BOARD

cities and towns IN Virginia which
wish to undertake anti-malaria cam
raigns will be helped by United States
Public Health Service. the state board
Of health and the international health
board I, la the belief Of Or. Ennion
G. williams, Virginia health commits
siouer, that the campaign made posi-
bile by this combination of agencies
ran GO far toward controlling malaria
In the districts that viii undertake the
work.
The public health service offers to
place at the disposal Of the state au-
thorsties two trained engineering ex-
perts. r r. 2. Griffits and q. Lyle
Clark, whose salaries and expenses for
travelling and maintenance viii be
borne entirely by the government. The
cities and towns that wish the work
undertaken will be asked to appropri-
ate as much as they can AFFORD toward
the actual cost Of the anti-maiarial
measures including the drainage and
ctling OF mosquito breeding places
II the cities and towns exhibit suf-
dcien, interest to make fair appropria-
tons for the work. the state health
beard and the international health
board will supply share and share
alike whatever deficiency may remain.
This work is regarded by Or. Will
liams az second only in importanee to
measures that are being taken to pre-
vent the spread of typhoid and other
filth borne disease pr. Williams said
today: Fortunately for health officers
conducting anti-mAlaria campaigns,
there are few. If any. OF the manifold
activities OF health service that show
such immediate and demonstable re-
suits. II Is doubtful II there has even
been an Intelligent fight again<t mos
eHitoes that has not been followed In
stantly by a drop in the malaria fg-
ures. lust as yellow fever has been
consistently crowded of the map
through the tight against the mosquito
that hears that disease germ. so ma
laria may be X 1t Is fought with the
same zeal and determination. The trou-
hle In the past has been that malaria
has not been popularity regarded seri-
ously enough; but In these days OF
striving for economic efficiency malaria
is properly recognized as a menace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
FAMOUS RUSSIAN DANCER
COMES TO LYRIC TO-DAY

One OF the most notable vaudeville
shows Of the year is promised at the
Lyric today by Manager Sim Allen,
who is temporarily directing the bust
ness affairs OF the theater for Manager
Rex, who is on vacation.
1t is a bill made up of European and
American acts that have made good"
on the Keith big time Conspicuous
among these Is. Allen Moskov.a prem
Ter dauseuse of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera house. New York. who
is bringing her troupe of Russian
dancers.
Mile. Muskova will be s~en in a
suite of five dances. each OF which lie
gorgeously staged.
An imported act on the same bill
will he the musical spectacle presented
by Rubins' and Martins They are
adept musicians. but make a specially
of trick instrumental music.
Joseph McShane and Anna Hath
away. versatile team of variety
dances and patter Vine and Tenn
pie. old favorites. are returning with
new act. Rounding art, the diversi-
fed bill will come,
Mile. LinEarde. the celebrated
Partisan model. She ia presenting an
elaborated staged series Of living pic
ture tableaux. representing master
peices of painting and sculpture.
Featuring the motion picture ex-
hthits will be a Photographic record
Of the movements in New York of
Aemonn De Valera. the president of
the Republic of Ireland.
An average man Is generous to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

Yankee Division. which also includes
the Cox outfit. Fred Hyde with Miriam
Guy. Oscar watts and Joe Guy. Acker-
man with Alma Forbes and Bertha
Mcclure, Lyman Brusie with Echo
Direct, DR. Gilmore and Mary Mago-
wan from Brook farm.
The nominations of the Stout Bros.
stable. which dropped In from West
Virginia last year. are limited in the
aged events to Blanche Carter and
Lord Stout. They are both clever trot-
ters. : Harry Stinson Is also coming
down the line with The fodder. He
is by Kentucky Todd out OF Belladi by
the Oregon horse Chehaiis, 2:04 IA.
which attracted so much attention In
1898 when Frazier brought him over
the mountains.
The California horses Allie Lou,
Trampright. and Nettie Mack will add
a national color 70 the races as they
score with the Laurel Hall trotters
Hilda Fletcher, Peter Pogue. and Wor-
thy Volo. and the Lyndon farm stable
OF which Lockspur and Fighting
Chance are the leaders. In addition
to preparing Binland for trip against
his record and possibly few races,
Frank Hedrick will be seen in the
first lap Of the Grand Circuit behind
Bon Watts. while Whitehead with
Hollywood King and the southern mare
Miss Woodbine which won twelve
races of the reel last season and Har-
ry Stokes with Brescia an1 Rance
will appear in the same territory.
The entry lists also show that a
number Of trotters will drop into the
last lap OF the Grand Circuit. the list
including McGarr with Olive FAINT, and
Traynor with Sammy r.. H. S. Cross
man will also make the southern trip
with Leonard G., Mary Mcgowan. and
Frisco Mack.
Each of the trainers. who have en-
Eagements all the way down the line,
are now living In the hope that one OF
their trotters will follow In the foot
steps Of Wedgewood and n. r. C. ana
make sweep, or II failing at one or
two points at least appear IN i spark
linz series like what was 1een between
Baden and Esther w. IN 1919 ana Ma
bel Trask and 81. Frisco In 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

An average man Is generous to a
fault-if II doesn't belong to other
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
4TH PERIOD TRACTOR
SCHOOL IN PROGRESS

The fourth session OF the Fordson
tractor school held on the Fordson
demonstration farm few miles below
the city. started up this week with
boys In attendance from Virginia,
West Virginia. and North Carolina.
A baseball team has been organized
and several games scheduled to be
played on the Varina high school
grounds.
The Universal Motor company, un-
der whose management the school Is
conducted. will take the class to Rich
mond for the Weekend on a sight
seeing trip and show.
The boys are also given an orpor-
tunity to visit nearby modern farms
in order that they might get more
comprehensive idea of power farm
ing in all it's aspects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
SHIPMENTS TO
ClECu0-Sl0vAkIA

@ls The war trade board announce that
AFTER al shipments to Czecno-
/ 5SSakia via the port Of Hamburg
4 S6k Sc consigned to the Commission
r m erciale Cxecho -Slovaque at Ham
\ S5re. The war trade board VIII con-
sS1N11 70 accept applications for snip
q SSnts q commodities without requIr-
s51i9 any special method OF consasns.
m. Applications should be nleo
NH the war trade board, Wasnihs
s1on. y. G.
Ihe foregoing ruling AMENDS wal
trade board ruling 72s. issued May ~
1915. and war trade board ruilhs 49,
s3Gu0ed June 3. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

All business know that means frstcass ratfnn
and they always pleased when they can obtain it from
Duns OF Bradstreet's
The Committee in charge of the Centenary Celebration
umbus Is pleased that their Exposition has been given the
highest rating possblequite accidentally, it true but
justified nevertheless AA
From now the highest rating given in Expostons win be
CCC