davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
KNIGHTS PLEASED
WITH GOIJ us TREAAT TFNIE,A1qT
ACCORDED THEM WHILE HERE
Members of Apollo Austin Communicates En- Route From
New Orleans Conclave Enthusiastic Over Warm Welcome
They Received While Guests Of Pensacola People

Led by band Of sixty pieces and
Of the Knights Templar. many adorned
with decorations and medals, two hum
dred knights captured Pensacola yes
terday, and carried away with them
memories of day bright with kindly
Intent and hospitable expression.
I'VE have travelled far and In New
Orleans we met with many .courtesies
but not since we left Chicago have we
known anything like the hospitality
OF your city or its wonderful bay, its
modern Notifications, it's great naval
air station,-and it's surf bathing"
This and hundreds Of equally en-
thusiasttc expression were heard yes
terday from members of the Apollo
and Austin Communicates, who came
into the city direct from the con-
yentionfine New Orleans.
While there was much enthusiasm
expressed for the entertainment In
New Orleans, 1t was evident that the
great majority of the Knights had
found Pensacola a great surprise. Hav-
ing expected to find a small town,
perhaps, with people kindly inten-
toned, they had found more than this
according to one of the Knights,
who declared that they had been
wonderfully welcomed here and that
every knight and also the ladies of
the party would carry away with them
the deepest feeling of appreciation OF
the hospitality shown and the beauties
of Pensa cola.
Band OF Apollo.
Marching down the streets of Pen
sacoIa yesterday to entrain for the
Pensacola Naval Air Station to the
strains of "Onward Christian Soldiers"
and returning to the stirring sound Of
Dixie" the band of the Apollo Com
nandery. numbering sixty-two. made a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

splendid feature of the parade from the
San Carlos to the bay, and return.
With many boats placed at the SER
vices Of the visiting knights, 1t was
possible to give a boat trip to every
Knight or lady Of the party. and there
was much enthusiasm as to the beau
ties Of the bay and island. and the
wonders of the surf, many taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity for; a swim;
and counting that as one Of the chief
pleasures of the day,
And not the least Of the pleasures af-
forded was the reception at the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station, where the
party was met by a naval escort, which
conducted them over. the great gov
ernment plant. where in the Navy Yard
Mess Hall they were entertained with
a chowder dinner, such as can be SER
we'd only in Pensacola. ~ {
H. The Apollo Commandery. .
Apollo Commandery is practically
the oldest Commandery. west Of the
Alleghenies and continuing in its work
and growth without interruption to
the present time. Instituted in May,
1916, Apollo archives contain much OF
importance in the history of Chicago
and the middle west during those times
and its membership roll contains the
names Of possibly more prominent
citizens of its community than any
other Commandery in America. N
Apollo Commandery was the, guest
of Pensacola Thursday. visiting this
city en- route from the Triennial Con-
claye at New Orleans. The party, oe-
oupying a special train. of baggage
cars, diner, Pullman sleepers and OBJ
servation car, consisted of about two
hundred Sir knights. their, ladies and
guests, and including the famous Apol-
10 Commapdery band and drum and
bugIe corp Of about sixty pieces. Fol-
(contInued on Page ThrOO)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

AS was predicted record atten-
dance assembled at the Liberty Thea
tire on West Tntendencia street last
night to witness the interesting pro-
gram presented by the Kelvin Hyp-
MOTTO Company under the auspices Of
the local post OF tho American Legion
for the benefit OF the deficient school
fund, The circus will continue through
tonight and Saturday night, but those
who have not seen at least one Of the
shows and hope to do 20. are advised
to attend tonight az there win be In
all probability q largo number to get
seats. Every available seat was oc-
cupi6d last night.
There will be several changes In the
program tonight, To demonstratA the
perfact control Of the human body
when under the subtle powers OF hyp-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
SOCIETY WOMEN ARE
RELEASED ON BAIL
Miss WinsOr and Mrs. Evans Of
Philadelphia We're Arrested
Wednesday on Five Charges.
(sy The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Miss
Ellen winsor and her sister. Mrs. Re-
becca Evans both widely known SOC
tally, today We're released on bail of
$500 each on charges Of melting to
riot, disorderly coRduct. break of the
peace, resisting an officer and violation
of the traffic regulations.
The charges grew out of the efforts
of a police sergeant at a meeting last
night to raise milk fund for Pales-
tine to prevent Miss winsor from dis
tributing cards with a printed plea
that President Harding grant amensty
to political prisoners Mrs. Evans
Joined her sister when the officer
placed her under arrest after a crowd
had congregated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
SEATTLE SELECTED
BY YTEMPLARS FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
! .ouidas P. Newly, of knights
town, Ind, Elected Most
Exalted Grand Master.
rVTCAGO COMMANDERTES
Dit ITP THE BEST DRILLS
Win Four Out of Five Prizes
Offered at New Orleans-22
Teams Participated.
Ln. rhs AtaoeIatod Pressl

vEw ORLEANS, April 27.-After
.,s.trg officers for three years and
,slsc.lrg Seattle, Washington, az the
rar, convention city, the thirty fifth
[.rcreve of the knights Templar came
cIose today. Leonidas P, Newby, OF
|v,,vbrstown. Ind, was elected Most
Excellent Grand Master, succeeding
Joseph X. Orr.
other officers elected were: William
h Norris Of Manchester Iowa, Depu-
h Grand Master G. W. Valery OF
Denvsr. Colo. Grand Generalissimo;
William L. Sharp, Of Chicago, Grand
CAPTAIN General; P. w, Widener OF Los
angeles, Grand Senior Warden' Harry
Walker of Rochester n. " Grand Jun
lor Warden; w. II. Lines Of Meriden,
Conn. Grand Treasurer (reelected);
p. H. Johnson OF Louisville, KY Grand
Recorder. Bishop Charles B. Mitchell
o, St. Paul was appointed to the post
Of Grand Prelate Other appointees
were I, F. Hettinger. OF Kansas City.
Grand Sword Bearer A. j. Agnew of
Milwaukee, Grand Warden; G., T..
Campbell OF Owossic, Wis, Grand
Standard Bearer and John F. Hall of
Jacksonville, Fla, Grand Captain of
the guard.
Chicago Communicates won four OF
the five prizes offered for best drilled
teams In exhibition drills Englewood
'Commandery number 20, Chicago, de-
clsred ss,9 per cent perfect won first
prize; Columbia Comrnandery No. sS
pi Chicago was awarded second prize
with score Of eS4 per cent; Chicago
Commandery No, 10, was third with
s32 percent. ~
Twenty two teams representing
every section Of the United States par
|tlcipated in the drills. @
The plan worked out by retiring
grand master Orr by which s4OO, 900
would be expended annually for the
education OF American girls and boys
was adopted at the closing session of
the conclave, 1t was decided to ap-
propriate $4,000 Immediately to state
the idea. Members Of the order will be
assessed 81 year,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
FEATURE TONIGHT AT
AMERICAN LEGION PERFORMANCE

notisn mag viii be hypnotised and
made TO life four full grown men. be-
sides the usual run OF hypnotic ana
catalsptio features. Mental tslepathy
In all its seeming innpossihility win
also be presented in the way Of ques-
t.ons being read and answsr0d by q
man whose eyes are covered with ad-
hesive plaster and bandaEes 30 that
he cannot see. This Is something DIFF
ferent and should prove interesting.
Il was also announced that q young
man viii be placed In . downtown
window today and In . hypnotic con-
dltton will 80 through some foolish
antic from about ten this morning
until six this afternoon without stop
ping, The number Of miles the fellow
rode on the bicycle viii bs announced
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
WINNERS OF PRIZE
DRILL WILL BE IN
PENSACOLA TODAY

The EnGlewood commandery Of Chi
cago won over all other Communicates
In the great Knights Templar drill
which was staged in New Orleans.
The Englewood Commandery will ar
rive in Pensacola today from New Or
leans, making one of the sixteen COM
manderies to. be the guests OF Pensa-
cola.
The Englewood Is greater numerical
ly than any other commandery which
viii visit Pensacola, and will come
into the city in two sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
AUTOS SHOULD BE
At PLAZA AT NINE
O'CLOCK A. M, TO-DAY

All who have not yet proffered their
cars to the Chamber Of Commerce for
the use of the knights Templar Com
manderies today, and who wish to
participate in this hospitality. are
asked to. have their automobiles at the
plaza. Garden and Baylen. this morn
ing a little before nine O'Clock.
A committee will be in waiting
there to take charge and to assign
the cars to their proper positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
FOLK ARM AGAINST
VICIOUS SQUIRREL
m. The AssoeIatsd Rress)

ANDERSON. 9. c.. April 27--F'cik who
reside IN the neigh borhood OF East Whit
ner street here wore going armed today
because Of q vicious squirrel, which po.
iioe have bean unable to kill.
Many feared the animal was suffering
with rabbiea and when Il ieaped cut Of
Q tree yesterday and bit Frank Stone,
: rnotcrrnan, severely on the right esT
and hand, He went to work this nicEa-
ing with a shotgun, many citizens de-
handed on heavy walking sticks, bnt 80
aid negro woman carrying bundle oi
clothes appeared with small hand saH
for protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
5 KILLED WHEN MAIL
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
fnx rhe Assoelatsd Pressl

WHITE OAK, Ca. April 27--Five per-
sons were killed and two others serious
" injured. when a Seaboard. Air Line
mail train struck the automobile driven
by Rev, B. G. Prickett, Of the First Meth
odivt church of this place, late today.
Margaret sarnon, Il; Pauline sarsnon,
4, Vera Chaney, IL; Evelyn Prickett, 10,
ana Rev, q. G. Pr!ciStt, the preacher,
dying within an hour,
THE injured: Elizabeth Prickett. 8, and
Mrs, Prickett, wife OF the pastor.
Why not protect yourself and proFeTty
against such losses with Fisher-1lrowa
Insurance.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
GTISH IL HI IRREGULAR TROOPS
DAAFE PUBLIC BUILDINGS

DI,pIT91S -, The Associated Prsss)
SoOps =, -Spril 27-The Irish irregular
eag voo.s a. ssullinger at o'clock tbs eve
I'D basn S'eu the public buildings they
s9yemsD,." holding and left Mullinger. The
abJm -. was in answer to an ulti.
L rss,nS issued by General McKeowAn Of
|hlInsu@r Irish forces who notored TO
isal lSf' ~ after having attended tho fu-
INHlon. brigadier General Adamson at
ars ana gave the irregulars five
Sas, "'''ce to leave the town or sur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
AL GRADES OF COAL
BE REDUCED IN PRICE

s,Ty ne Assooiated Press)
~Lasst- LAKE CITY. Utah, April az.
anoo,ans Utah coal operators today
q ,aieeo Nv, that the prices of all grades
81 " va. az the mine would be reduced
geapo,,oo cents per tone on May 4. The
Ds, ,"On . is the outcome of a thirty
vblcS SV"' reduction in miners wages
an s.'s |s'ame effective April i, opera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
EXPLOSION FROM GAS
PIPE INJURIES TWELVE
J5y Tho Assoolated Pre.,,

rro1, rTMI WORTH, Texas, April 27.-
srs "'.ye I've persons were seriously injured
on,..' WV p0yefty damage estimated by the
.yrlo.' .s al 100000 resulted when an
ny ,poSLon resulting from a leak in a.
s,. u, Y.pe wrecked a grocery store here
v.,. 'Vlay' ", v Nearly a score of shoppers
r,,. ~ NOT protect yourself and prop
s,... against such losses with Fisher
brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
DANGEROUS FIRE CUTS
BUILDING IN RICHMOND
10y The Associated Press)

RICHMOND. VT, April 27.-Spread-
ing with lightning like rapidity through
the three floors. fire gutted the es-
of Baldwin and Brown.
this afternoon and endangered the lives
of several officers and employees. T.
e. Mooney. president Of the concern
was trapped on the second floor and
escaped only by breaking a window
and making his way to the street.
Fire IL the king Of all losses-Fisher-
Brown insurance 10 the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
HANCOCK QUALITIES AS
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
fspecIaI te The Iournal)

rAiII4AfIAssEE April sT.--Bsn 81.
Hancock, OF Pensacola. was In Talin-
hassse today and qualified with the
Secretary of state 40 q candEdate for
Congressman from the Third congress
aionai district. The present Incumbent
IL j, III. smithwick also Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
BRILLIANT METEOR
FALLS NEAR MACON
10y Tho Associated Rrsann

AUGUSTA Ga. April 27.-At nine
minutes after o'clock tonight, there
passed over Augusta, southeast to
northeast what seemed to be a meteor.
II appeared as a toy balloon and was
very brilliant, being visible for nearly
minute. 1t did not fall in this To-
'a''y so far as is known.
MACON, Ga, April 27,-A meteor
,h %,m long tail was sighted here
ABOUT nine o'clock tonight, It was
moving northward and those who OBJ
se,yea s'. It said 1t appeared to fall out
side the city.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Big Celebration
Al Christiana
May 10th Set as Date for
Housing New Fire Engine
Many Speakers Invited

After much trouble the Christiana
Fire Company has at last purchased
It's fire engine. There has been much
opposition to the forming of a fire
company at Christiana but a number
OF the leading citizens of the place
got together and through hard eff
forts raised enough money to pur-
chase Ford fire engine.
This machine will arrive in a short
time and on May Goth there will be a
big celebration when the housing of
the apparatus takes place.
1t is expected that there will be be-
tween 1000 and 1900 visitors present
at this affair. Invitations have been
extended to Senators dupont and
Ball, Congressman Layton, Governor
Denney, ex-Governors Miller and
townsend, Secretary of State Benson.
Mayor Harvey of Wilmington, and
Everett c. johnson to make addresses
at this affair. Already several of
these men have signifed their inten-
tlons OF being present at the housing.
besides these there will be several
women's clubs from various parts of
ehe State present to take part in the
celebration.
The fire companies of Newark, New
castle, Newport, Elsmere, Five
POINTS, Holloway Terrace, and other
nearby towns have been INVITED to
come to Christiana and take part in
the program.
The celebration will be held in the
lawn OF J. 7. Eastburn. Dinner will
De served at IL o'clock and at 3
O'Clock there will be parade followed
oy several addresses by the above
named persons.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
DIR. Bratton Refuses
Hospital Office
Founder Of Elkton Institution Quits
After Twenty Years-Directors
Are Elected

AT recent meeting of the Board
Oh directors of the Union Hospital,
DR.. Howard Bratton, founder of the
institution, refused to accept the of
flce of secretary of the hospital, which
office he has held for the past twenty
years.
Ever since the founding of the in
stltution by DR.. Bratton he has held
this office and his refusal to accent
the office again this year came as
quite surprise to many people of
THIS vicinity who are interested in
the welfare of the hospital.
At the meeting there was no direc-
tor appointed to fill the office left
vacant by the death of Frank P.
Price.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: joseph Con-
den, Presidents; John H. Terrell.
treasurer; Walter M. Pogue, George
W. Cosden, William B. Davis, T. ].
Murray, Frank B. Evans, Thomas B.
Miller, Mrs. Reginald Constable and
Miss Virginia H. Abrahams.
The loss of the services of DR..
bratton will no doubt be felt by the
hospital for he has been an earnest
worker for the past twenty years in
making the hospital one of the finest
Newark post., 1922-05-10
REVIEW ELECTION
c. Norman Wade, Editor-in-
Chief, and Willard D. Boyce
Business Manager

On May 7th, c. Norman Wade was
elected Editor-in-Chief and Willard
D. Boyce was elected Business Man.
ager of the University of Delaware
Review at the annual election. Both
elections were unanimous. Mr.. Wade
is the son of Mrs. Catharine Wade,
Wilmington. Mr.. Boyce is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Boyce of Ches-
void. Both men are taking work in
the Arts and Science School of the
University. Mr.. Wade's election
breaks the three-year line of success
sion held by the Engineers.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
w. G. PRATT MADE
BANK CASHIER
Young Elkton Man Gets Office
In Chesapeake City; Sue
ceeds Raymond Boulay

Probably one of the youngest bank
cashiers in the State of Maryland
went into Office this morning when
Walter G.. Pratt, aged 23 years, of
Elkton, took over the office of cashier
OF the Chesapeake City branch of the
Elkton Banking and Trust Co.
Inc local young man succeeds Ray
mand Boulay who has accented a
position with the Baltimore Citv
Bank.
The local banking company re-
Gently took over the Chesapeake City
bank and it is quite an honor for
young Pratt to be appointed to such
responible Office. The new cashier
Is well known in this town as we'll as
the surrounding country and his
many friends have no doubt that he
will make good in the new office.
The Board of Directors of the bank
were elected yesterday. The follow
ing were elected: j. Frank Blake,
Geo. w. Gosden, Emerson Crothers,
Lambert w. Davis, John E. Gonce,
Jos. T. Grove, J. Otis Kennard, Irwin
L. kepler, Harvey H. Mackey, Robert
j. McCaully, Enoch S. Short, S Claude
Sykes, Edw. H. Taylor, John H. Ter
rell, Jos. 7. Tyson and Henry
Newark post., 1922-05-10

The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Othoson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Knots,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boulden, Mrs. C. B. Major,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wright, Misses Mil
dred Major, Grace Ellison and Edna
A. Chambers, Esther Miller, Gladys
Rutter, Ada Briggs, Mrs. Rebecca
Boulden, Mrs. VIM. Galloway, Rev.
Vaughan Moore, Messrs. R. Earle
Dickey, Charles Dickey, Vaughan
Moore, Jr., Miss Anna Downey,
Messrs. Ralph Smith, John Marvel,
Jr., Harold Marvel, Wilson Boulden,
Charles Boulden and Miss Mary
Vannort.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
GLASGOW

A congregational meeting will be
held in the Pencader Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, May 18th, for the
purpose of electing a committee to
conduct, The Every Member Can
vass."
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie X. Ford, of
Cooch, recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr.
Miss Mae Brown was guest of
Beulah and Leila Leasure, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hobson, of Summit, was
caller of Mrs. Mary Frazier, Sun
day.
Miss Alice Brooks, of Wilmington,
was the guest of her parents over
the weekend.
Joseph Laws is still seriously i'll.
George Brown is slightly improved.
Thomas Brown was visitor of
George Brown, Sunday.
Herman Leasure of Cooch spent
Sunday evening with his parents here.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Smith, of Phila
delphia, were the guests of Mrs
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Null, on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Willis is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Amos Scott, in Wilmington.
Mr.. Baker, of Wringo, N. j., filled
the pulpit of Rock and Zion Churches
on Sunday.
Mr.. Mickey, of West Nottingham
was also at the afternoon services at
Rock Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayse McCaulley, and
family of Leeds were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess, on Sunday.
John Mackey and family and sister
Miss Elizabeth Mackey, of Coates
Vile, Pa, were Sunday visitors at
the home TO Mr.. and Mrs. Streaper
Mackey.
Harvey Lindsey met with mis-
fortune Saturday night while in Will
mlngton, his Ford Sedan was stolen.
Miss Stella Hillyard spent the week
end with the home folks.
Services at Rock Church Sunday
May ID.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II A. M. AS it is
Mothers Day the Superintendent asks
that everyone having a car to bring
some Mother to the services. Either
an old or a young mother with her
family.
A special invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this service. Al
candidate will fill the pulpit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp are visiting
friends in Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Brokaw, were
Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Creswell is quite i'll at
her home.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

The following scholars of Stanton
school had perfect attendance last
month: Annie Ruth, Marjorie Pinder,
Elizabeth Holman, Joseph Chambers,
Franklin Anderson, Clifton Abrams,
Wilson Boulden and Edgar Jones.
Good attendance: Mary Mezzoni,
Mary Vannort, Margaret Ruth, Eliz-
abeth Boulden, Margaret Anderson,
Angeline Yonnen, Lillian Bell, Flea
nor Vannort, and Elizabeth lombard.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Providence Budget
For Past Week
Mackey Children Followed
by Hard Luck-Mothers'
Day to be Observed
at Rock Church

Howard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mackey met with a pain.
full accident while at play, when ir
some way his eye received a bad cut
In short time he fell on a stick and
punctured his other eyelid.
His little sister has had serious
trouble with her eyes for several
weeks, after an attack of the "Flu"
Parker James has purchased a new
Durant car.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mackenzie
announced the engagement of their
daughter Julia, to Ralph Morgan, of
Chesapeake City.
Reuben Reynolds was recent visi-
tor in Baltimore.
Miss Clara Spratt is able to be
around again, after a serious illness,
The teachers and pupils, of Fair
Hill School will hold festival on the
grounds, May 16.
Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughter.
Virginia, are spending some time with
Mrs. Mlller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Racine, at Yorklyn.
Mrs. David Lindsey was Whining
ton visitor last week.
The baseball club will hold a Car
nival May 10th and goth. Come out
and help the boys.
James Fitzgerald who has been con-
fined to his home for some time is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Fox, of Wilmington, has ac-
'epted the position as chief engineer
at the mill.
Mlllard Hess spent the weekend in
George R. Spence has been reported
as being much improved, having been
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Helen Stewart is spending
some time in Perryville, Nd.
Ernest Anderson spent few days
n Baltimore recently.
Mrs. Arthur Willis spent the week
md in Philadelphia.
James Holland and son, Nelson, were
Wilmington visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson,
nd son, Joseph were Sunday visi-
ors at Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. William Hill.
Ralph S. Dunsmore spent the week
nd with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
has. Dunsmore.
Albert Mackey was the guest of
1r. and Mrs. Streaper Mackey on
unday. |;