davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11
COLLINS TO MAKE
REPORT TO CLUB

C. r. Collins, Seattle engineer, has
completed his survey of Kennewick
and Pasco and tonight at the regular
meetig of the Commercial Club will
submit his preliminary report show
ing the probable cost of installing,
operating and maintaining a natural
gas distributing system here.
The call sent out by the CONNER
cial club for dollar contributions to
finance, the survey was answered by
1856 individuals and firms. The esti-
mated cost of the work is $3.50 which
leaves considerable sum yet to be
raised. The list of contributors fol-
lows:
Moulton & Jeffrey, $500; B. B. Plow-
man; C. L. MCGEE; ID. S. Brogunier;
L. C. Gardner; C.. A.sCrawford; Ole
Brue: A. F. Brown; A. C. Brown;
Ken. Val. Telephone Co.; Arthur ia
cot: J. P. Miller; j. /. Huntington ;
w. r. Crawford; l.. E. Johnson; First
Natl. Bank; A. H. F. Watkins; c. A.
Pasche: Phil G. Warnock; Chas.
Haas: r. III. Briggs; E. /. Mitchell;
Gus Neuman: L. J. Aldrich; Tessie
p. Emmerson; Mrs. M. M. Brownell;
Harold Fyfe; j. w. Vickers; A. V.
Lewis; Alvin A. Anderson; G: Brunn;
Mrs. M. C. Tinker; H. R. Vibber; K.
C. Clifford; R. E. Reed; Joe Perry;
Henry Dahl; E. E. Hinkle;. Gordon
Moores; j. McDowell; Fred Giard;
Mrs. /. Stewart; j. F. Perry; q. Car
Der; Ferrill Transfer Co.; A. K. Gard
ner; A. A. Calender; R. L. Banta;
Geo. Crutchfield; John Dover Lbr.
Co.; H. C. Schmidt; VIM. Engles; ID.
l.. Taylor! o. A. Fisher;
John Bockstruck; c. c. Day; Chas.
Copeland; c. FASTER; Chas. Shoemak-
err; VIM. Mattecheck; Earl Perry; Sc
curity Bank; C. l.. Holcomb; A. l..
Smith; L. Smith; w. A. Moran; o..
w. Rich ;Kennewick Market; c. M.
Bartlett; E. C. Smith Motor Co.; L..
H. Raymond; w. G. King; Robert
Hamil; Herman Fisher; c. ]. Ander-
son; C. C. Williams; E. j. Ketchum;
Geo. Hartje; j. E. West; DIR. C. d.
Hopper; H. B. Terrell; Mrs. Henne-
berry; E. R. Carnahan; N. M. Hud-
nall; w. Gravenslund; Joseph Oh
brich; L. G. Moore j. j. Reed; P. j.
Murphy; r. C. Mace F. E. Akin;
F. j. Arnold; F. III. Patten; VIM.
F. G. Bier; Geo.. Milne;
w. L. Haynes; B. Slaugenhaupt; Alex
Bier; Mr.. Howe; Ray Yates; Edward
Sheppard; E. A. McCurdy.
j. H. Gravenlund; j. Seward; j. B.
Thomas; A. Hallberg; E. E. Peder-
son; Frank Emigh; S. L. Cox; A.. E.
Wilmert; w. Lawrence; j. A. Shep-
ard; M. v. Wysong; /. N. Mueller;
Carl Moritz; Walt Hessler; L. M.
j. M. Hawkins; w. H.
j. @. Reynolds; j. C. Leibee;
C. E. Duffy; C. H. Peterson; j. B. Gil
Auto Co.; Bob Anderson; j.. B. Gil
more Lee Ortiz; j. C. Moritz; r. w.
Peter Repp; M. 0. Kitten;
Carl Meyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11
FINLAY AND HIS
GIRLS WEDNESDAY
Mack Senett Comedian and Cinema
Beauties to Appear in Per-
son at Liberty
(By Everett E. Cummings)

(By Everett E. Cummings)
That the motion picture theatre
patrons appreciate diversified pro-
gram is ascertained by the success
of the personal appearance tour of
Bob Finlay, the Mack Sennett come
dian, who comes to the Liberty The
atre next Wednesday in person with
his Cinema Girl Revue.
1t was Mr.. Finlay's idea to COM
bine the screen comedy with the spo-
ken comedy so he produced a single
reel comedy starring himself, Ches-
ter Conklin and Dorothy Bush. This
comedy acts as an introduction to
the Cinema Girls Revue, as Mr.. Fin
lay calls his personal appearance
vehicle" The spoken act includes a
colorful confusion of songs, dance
music and comedy, including six pref
ty studio girls with such popular
beauties as Gene Livock, LaVerta Nc
Corlnick, Jesse Waine, Lorraine Nc
Bean and Miss Joyce Wayne. The
stars of this unusual offering, in adj
dition to Bob Finlay, are Miss Dor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

well, good granary, good shade. ana
all well fenced with woven wira CO.
rlficed to close an estate, but n SaS.
be old quickly or will be witbarasu1s.e.
from market. $4,000 cash will 5aa aMn
1t. Immediate possession, If wantaS
Twenty other improved, irripatad No
to 100 acre farms at $40 TO $15o NJ ~
acre. Biggest farm values ever off ger
ed in the West. Write IDAHO RET ADV
FARMS CO., Boise, Idaho. Box 15o e
Ha 27-2Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11
OMAR w. RICH-Reports many

OMAR w. RICH-Reports many
compliments for his 1924 booster
which he gives away and asks every
one to mail to their friends. He is
getting inquiries from the ad he car
ries in the Spokane and Seattle pap
ers and looks to good business this
fall in Kennewick paying lands of
earliest, highest priced crops. Ten
acres of best crops will clear a good
working family $3.50 monthly the year
round. Where can you do better? 2Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

80 ACRE IRRIGATED FARM-For
$4,000 an acre. All under irrigation
all in cultivation, all in crop this year.
Located on Minidoka Project, near
Rupert, Idaho-oIdest and most fully
developed Government irrigation pro-
iect in u. S. Abundant water always.
Best of soil. Poor buildings, but good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE--Two Jersey cows, one
heifer, phone 36x9. w. M. Reiton.
2Ttf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-121a acres, one mile
from Northern Pacific Depot. A. v.
Lewis. Kennewick, Washington 28-29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

THE GRANGE Warehouse has a car
of Utah Spring Canyon coal COM
ing in. Send in your order now. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-One Patent heater stove.
INQUIRE Mrs. L. w. Ramsay, Bird
street. Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

cap for Oldsmobile truck.
Finder please leave at this office.
2Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-Fresh cow. See Ed Dun
ming, one-half block south from
Main on Tacoma st. 2Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-Coal heating stove, fire
less cooker and Universal bread
mixer. Phone 2283.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-Rutabagas and other
garden truck. Phone 221. {. Duffy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-11

/. + + + + + + + + + 4. + +
+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
+ I. + + + + + + + + +
The Washington times., 1923-08-22

meal cost him more than Is cents,
he said.
While in German yhe visited thee
Rhine Valley and its more important
cities. There was little evidences OF
suffering or privation Of any sort, he.
stated.
Certificate Takes, Him Through. u
Before leaving home Bike obtain.
ed certificates of his birth. This
certificate bore the official seal of
the city OF Pittsburgh. In one corners
of the certificate Bike placed a.,
kodak picture of himself. Wherever
he presented the certificate it was
accepted as readily as though he he'd
gone to the trouble and expense Of
obtaining regular passport. he said.s
Completing his tour, Bike returned
to port and shipped home on thes
same vessel on which he went over.
seas.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
SEAT PLEASANT
PLANSANNUAL
CARNIVAL
Proceeds of Festivity to Be De-
voted to Fixing Streets and
Fire Apparatus.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, Aug.
22.-The eighth annual carnival I'M
der the auspices OF and for the
benefit of the Seat Pleasant Volun-
teer Fire and Community Welfare
Association, Inc, will begin August
q and continue to September 8.
Each year a substantial sum is
realized from the carnival which is
devoted to improvements in the
community and charity and this
year it is planned to use the funds
raised for the fixing of a number
of streets and purchase of addi-
tional fire apparatus.
The committee in charge OF the
program. includes Louis F. Litz,
chairman; c. ". Wiman, assistant
chairman; Irwin J. Main, treasurer
and J. D. Wilson, secretary. The
support of the citizens is asked to
make the carnival a success.
Loyalty Lodge, Odd Fellows, Of
Capitol Heights. will stage a carni-
val and dance Friday and Saturday
evenings on the grounds adjoining
the new lodge hell. Features will
include jazz music, a cotton chew
ing contest, ami races.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
SEEK
To SAVE MAIL
POUCHES
U. S. Scientists Try to EIimi-
nate Waste Due to Rot
and MiIdeW.

Extensive tests to produce a chem;-
cal treatment to prevent the mildew-
ing and rotting Of mail sacks are
now being conducted by the Post
office Department.
Three lots Of mail sacks, ninety
in each lot, have been prepared ny
the mail equipment shops, in this
city, and sent to Florida for expert.
ments and observation, the Southern
climates being the most severe on
the sacks.
One lot of these sacks is made of
material treated with a chemical
preservative, a second is of untreated
canvas, and the remainder are
made of two pieces of goods, one Of
which is treated and the other un-
treated.
The sacks will be put into ordinary
use in the Florida service. Each
sack Is numbered for Identification
purposes and 100000 report cards
have been printed and delivered to
postal employees throughout thai
State. On these cards entry will be
made as to the condition Of each Of
the numbered sacks as it is handled.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
Elephant, To Be Killed,
Was Born Before
Republic

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-
No one has been found who
wants to kill Charley" the bad
elephant.
Perhaps no one has the heart
to kill a beast that has lived
since 1740.
George II at that date was
King Of England.
George Washington was eight
years old, and just over the
cherry tree" stage.
Benjamin Franklin was a
Philadelphia business man.
Steam was used only on
pumps and was generally called
Smoke"
Frederick the Great had never
even fought a battle.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22

government and of course in that
communist propaganda can only
hamper them.
This explains the strange point
Of view on the Russia situation as
a whole. Russia is a still shib-
boleth, but without soul, ideal
but unreal. Talk about it is loud,
but no one really endeavors to
follow her practical example. The
labor attitude is easily explained,
but what is difficult to understand
is the attitude of certain city groups,
certain business interests in Eng
land. What are they hoping for or
what are they standing for? Surely
they must have learned the lesson
of the 1921 agreement. Bolshevik
propaganda was not stopped by
that agreement and I found many
Englishmen who were ashamed Of
that treaty. The trade results
everybody would admit were Ia
mentally small. A little flax, tim
Der, hides, and Oil from the south
this composes practically all the
exports Russia has produced for
England.
Recent events in the Near East
have revealed very much concern
ing Bolshevik propaganda and the
failure of the buffer states that
England tried to build up. The
Bolsheviki cleverly counter Eng
lands policy. They have agents
everywhere working very success
fully in arousing nationalist move
ments, creating anti-British feeling
and heralding the growing prestige
of Russia"
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
COURT DEALS LENlENTLY
WITH EVlcTED SOLDIER

Feeling that he had been suffi-
GENTLY punished by being evicted
from the Soldiers Home, where he.
has been an inmate, Judge Gus A.
Schuldt fined William K. Squires
only $25 when Squires was ar.
raigned yesterday in Police Court
charged with driving an automo
bile while intoxicated. ~
Souires withdrew a former de-
mand for a jury trial on the advice
of Assistant District Attorney
Lodge, who recommended Ieuiercy
in the penalty. Sduires is said to-
have served eighteen years In the.
army.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
ANGLO RUSSIAN
PACT CALLED
FAILURE
Baron Korff, of Finland, De-
cIares British Gained But
Little Trade.
BY JAMES X. POLLOCK, JR.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
22.-England has not gained from
her trade agreement with Soviet
Russia, and now finds herself
greatly hampered by Bolshevik for
eign policies, in the opinion of
Baron Sergius A. Korff, former
governor general of Finland under
the Kerensky regime in Russia. He
has just returned from Europe.
The English labor leaders who
were formerly most anxious for an
arrangement with Russia, now find
that they are greatly embarrassed
by Bolshevik propaganda, and by
the failure of the Communist eX-
periments in Russia, the baron said
today. The great demand for gold
In Russia causes the soviet leaders
to offer numerous concessions, but
30 far business men have not been
interested in Russian investments,
Baron Korff asserted.
This summer, as in 1921" said
the baron, England once more
leads the way, though for very
different motives, toward some kind
of understanding with the Boil
sheviki. 1t is very interesting to
notice the loss of influence Of ex-
tremists and. communists all over
the world and especially in Eng
land
1.-THE July labor conference fer
instance, by an immense majority,
declined the fusion of the commun-
lists in the English labor party, and
the reasons are very simple.
THE leaders know that the Rus
sian experiment has failed, and
they realize very well the reasons
OF the failure.
"Bolshevik propaganda is under
mining the discipline of labor lead
ers and some occurrences during
the lockers strike last summer
seem to show that the English
labor leaders are quite worried
about it. We can note an increas-
ing feeling of responsibility among
the labor leaders now constituting
the parliamentary opposition party.
They hope. as the London Times
puts it, that some time about 1926,
the will come to power, form a
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
For Taking
y. S. Flag And Bible
Into Ohio Jail

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug.
22.-Police Chief O'Brien apol-
ogized tonight to thirteen pa
triotic organizations as a result
of the American flag and the
Bible having been taken into
the Jail when seventy-two
klansmen were arrested recently
and charged with disorderly
conduct as they were return
ing from the funeral of a MEM
Der.
1t is expected that the aft
davits against the seventy-two
klansmen will be withdrawn
when their cases are called
August %.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
WELFARE COUNCIL PLANS
EXCURSION TOMORROW

The first annual excursion of the
newly formed District Government
welfare council will be held at Mar
shall Hall tomorrow. The excursion
was cheduled for last Friday, but
was scheduled for last Friday, bat
Tickets sold for last Friday will be
good tomorrow.
Harry Almond, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, an
nounces that the same program of
athletic contests and games that was
planned for Friday will be given.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
JOURNEY
TO GERMANY
ON S25
Birth Certificate, Used as Pass
port, UnchalIenged on
Whole Junket.

NEW CONCORD, Ohio, Aug. a.
A round trip to Germany, costing
him only SIS. has just been COM
pleted by Horace W. Bike. twenty,
Pittsburgh, a senior at Muskingum
College here.
Bike made the journey without a
passport, a Pittsburgh birth certi-
ficate serving as substitute.
Meals For Is Cents.
Bike left home with $25 and ship
ped on the George Washington, work
ing his way to Bremerhaven. There
he exchanged his money for German
marks and as a result had large
roll" He said it cost him IS cents
in American money to ride from
Hamburg to Berlin, where he bought
a fine straw hat for 80 cents. No
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
Chicken Blood Used
In Treatment For
Consumption
Rv International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Con-
sumptives are promised a new
recruit in the fight against the
disease in the discovery Of DR..
Jose Maria Torras, a Spanish
medical man.
Torras claims he has discov-
ere a new serum prepared from
the blood of chickens, and that
it has met with success.
The serum is prepared from
a secret process, the hens blood
being strengthened with citrate
and chlorate of sodium and cal
cium phosphate. Torras believes
that the calcium is primarily
responsible for the success Of
the serum, which is injected into
the muscular tissue.
DR.. Torras is a disciple of
Pasteur, and his discovery is the
eliminating point of many years
of research.
Many Spanish and Cont
mental doctors and specialists
are reported to have tried the
serum with great success.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DIES
AFTER SWALLOWING TEETH

BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Willie Mildred Reynolds, who swal-
lowed false teeth when struck by
an automobile August 10 near Rose
wood State Training School, where
she was employed, died at UnIver-
sity Hospital.
The teeth lodged near the stom-
ach. X.ray showed. Death followed
complications.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
Woman Held Up in Cemetery

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-
While in Mount Moriah Cemetery,
SiXty-third street and kingsessing
avenue, Mrs. Helen Seidel. Of 5022
Reno street, was held up and
robbed of $40 In cash and q $50
diamond ring.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
New Fire Alarm Boxes.

Seventeen new fire alarm boxes
will be erected in the District In
the next several months. Approval
of the fire boxes was given by the
Commissioners yesterday. The boxes
and their installation will cost
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
This Will Ward off
And Break Up Colds

Just q teaspeonful Of D.. caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin removes the eengestion
THE two ailments that people
i generally regard as of the least
Importance are In reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and Of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

Ladies' Auxiliary Organized to
Help Veterans in Hos
pitaI Work.

Equality-Walter Reed Post 284,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet
Thursday evening at Pythian Tenn
ple, 1912 Ninth street northwest, at
which time a large class of new
members are scheduled for obliga-
ton.
The entertainment committee has
provided coffee, sandwiches and
cigarettes and surprise stunt
l.. E. Donaldson, quartermaster,
.632 Princeton place northwest, has
d supply of 1923 membership cards
ready for distribution.
Edw. A. Johnson, ia Columbia
road northwest, recently appointed
adjutant, has established a card in
dex system. Members are request
ed to promptly notify the adjutant
of all changes of address, changes
in employment. illness, etc.
The post, with it's large number
of disabled comrades, many of
whom are still in hospitals under
treatment. now has a successful La
dies Auxiliary organized, which will
permit the post to better attend to
its hospital activities. Mrs. Irene
Davis, 1904 F street northeast, is
secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
All items intended to be given
publicity should be forwarded to w.
G. Jameson, chairman publicity,
I'll Mt. Vernon place northwest. di-
rectIy after each meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
WIFE PUTS GR|MP
IN MATE S HOLIDAY
While Preparing for Three
Years Vacation" Hus-
band IS Landed in Jail.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Harry g.
Marsh, of Brooklyn, was scheduled
to leave a few days ago on a
"three-year marital holiday" In
stead, he landed in the Raymond
Street jail.
It was his wife, Anneta My
Marsh, upon whom he had relied
for cooperation, who turned the ex-
pected holiday in day of gloom.
She caused his. arrest on papers
alleging that he was about to leave
the jurisdiction of. Kings County Su.
preme Court, where she has pend.
ing a separation suit.
According to her affidavit, Marsh
proposed the marital holiday sew
eral months ago. explaining that
he was about to enter upon a new
business which would necessitate
his travelling extensively and ap.
pearing as an unmarried man."
He offered to provide her with
grounds for divorce, she alleges,
telling her that at the end of three
years he would come back with a
lot of money and marry her all
over again.
Mrs. Marsh says she agreed. and
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Second Hearst Paper
Passes Million Mark
CHICAGO, Feb. 4, 1923

C64CAGO, FeD g. 1913
William Randolph Hearst New York:
We privileged report that your Sunday Chicago
Herald and Examiner today February 1928 the
million mark in circulation, thus passing the most sign
cant mlepost in its growth and achievement.
This day more than one million copies Of single
regular issue of this newspaper were distributed in
Spouse to definite dealers orders.
Your Chicago Herald and Examiner now stands alone
without peer in its field and side by side with its
brother your New York Americanthe only newspapers
in America with a. million circulation.
must be particularly gratifying to you to know that
your Chicago Sunday newspaper achieved this million
circulation entirely through the spontaneous response of
its public to your in the production Of the best
Sunday newspaper.
The result is real tribute Of thinking Americans
the high quality of your newspapers their sterling worth
and their sincerity Of purpose.
This popular appreciation Of your efforts has added
than $4,000 subscribers to your Sunday Herald
and Examiner in the last five months.
The record is unprecedented. We congratulate you.
VICTOR II. POLACHEK
JOHN A. DICKSON
GEORGE w. HINMAN
EDGAR D. SHAW
Executive board Of Chicago Herald and Examiner
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
ENID SIMS To WE'D
CHESTER SNOW, JR.
Talented Dancer and Son of
Capital Millionaire to Be Mar
ried early in Spring."

The engagement of Miss Enid
Sims. daughter of former Represen-
tative Thetus W. Sims, Of Tennes-
see, now residing at the Brighton
Hotel Apartments. to Chester a.
Snow, jr., of Silver Spring, Nd,
son of Washington's millionaire
patent attorney, was announced
last night.
The ceremony will take place
early in the spring.
Miss Sims, who is a talented
dancer, appeared as premiere bal
lerina with the Washington Opera
Company in a number of produc-
tons and has been prominently
identified with amateur theatricals.
The bridegroom-to-be is a promi-
nent Washington attorney and real
estate dealer. During the world
war he served on the battlefront
with the Ninety-fourth Air Squad
ron. His Washington offices are
located at TO Eighth street north
west.
During the sensational trial in
1917 when his stepmother, Mrs.
Adds HI. Snow, was suing his
seventy eight>year-old father for a
divorce, he was one of the princi-
pal witnesses.
At that time Il he had already
qualified as an. aviator, and the
case Was advanced in order to al
low him to testify before sailing
to join the French. army.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want TO Get Well
and Keep Well. ask for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
to so many sufferers from Constipation.
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Neuralgia. Nervous Prostration. High
Blood Pressure and diseases OF the
stomach, Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys
and other ailments You wear Degnen's
y2adio- Active Solar Pad day and night.
receiving the Radioactive Rays continus
ously into your system, causing o
healthy circulation, overcoming slug
tgishness. throwing off impurities and
rest oring the tissues and nerves to a
normal condition--and the next thing
you know you are getting well.
Sold a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied It is helping you
to do but wear it. No trouble or ex-
penseI and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that It Is sold
so reasonable that sit is within the reach
of all, both rich and poor
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try it at our risk
Made and guaranteed by Radium APP
p1iance Co. Los Angeles, Cal, largest
manufacturers of Radioactive Health
Appliances in the world Sold by drug
gists. Interesting literature and COM
plete stock at Peoples Drug Stores.
Begnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad Sold On Trial.