davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

the falace alleys
The season has been divided into three
sections. and the fun schedule fol-
lows:
First Series.
September %. Bureau-Navy: 26. Treas
ury-Postoffice; q, terior-Corn mission
ers; y, e-Government Print
War
October :, Bureau-Interior; 3. Treas
ury-Navy; 4, Agriculture-Comm and
Labor; ), Postofiice-Governmen Print
ing Office; 6, Commissioners War; g Blu
reau-Treasury; 10. Navy Agriculture: II
nterior-Government Printing Once; u.
Postohce- war; IL. Commissioners-Com-
merce and Labor; It, Bureau-Postoffice
ID. Navy-Goyernment Printing Office:
10. interior-Commerce and Labor: 10.
Commissioners-Ag 20. Treasury
Navy-Postofiice; -, meteorological
ture; rs, Treasury-Commerce and Ia Dor.
q. Government Printing Omce-War:
20. Bureau-Agriculture; 81. Navy-Com-
November ], Treasury Government
Printing Once; 2. Commissioner POST
office; 3. Interior-War; 8, Bureau-G Gov
eminent Printing Office; Z, Navy-Inte-
Commerce and Labor: 10. Commission
ers-Treasury; 10. Bureau-Commerce and
Labor; ID. Navy-War; -, Commission
ers-Government Printing Office: I6 In
terior-Postofice: H. TTeasury-A lGr III
ture; 90 Bureau-War: 81 Postohice-
Agriculture; % Interior-Treasury; %.
Navy commissioners; "a Government
Printing Office-Commerce and Labor
Second Series.
November q. Bureau commissioners:
%. Navy-Postofiicc; % Interior Agricul-
ture.
December J. Treasury Commerce and
Labor: 2 Government Printing Office
War; 4. agriculture; 5 Navy
Commerce and Labor; g. Treasury-Ci Gov
eminent Printing Office; Z, Commission
ers-Postoffice; 8. Interior-War: H. Blu
rcdu-Government Printing Office: T.
Navy interior: IL. Agriculture War: IL
POstofficc- Commerce and Labor: 10. Com
Observation-Disclosures; Is. Bureau-COm-
merce and Labor; 49, Navy-N>r; 20 In
ernment Printing Office; p, Treasury
Agriculture; 26. Interior-Treasury; p.
Postofiice Agriculture; %, Navy-Commis-
siOners; %. Government Printing Office
Commerce and Labor; %. BCreau-War
January .. Treasury-PC5tofi.ce: 3. In
terror commissioners. /. Agriculture
Government Printing Office, ,. Bureau
Navy: 6. Commerce and Labor War; S.
Bureau-Interior: g. Treasury Navy 10.
C0mInissionerS-W War; H. Postofiicc-G Gov
eminent Printing Office: l.. Agriculture
Commerce and Labor; -. Burcau-Trcas-
ury: 16 aVyAGricuiture Il. Interior
Government Printing Office: IS. Postof-
fec War: 10. Commissioners-Com
-GoVcrnac Printing Office: -
missioner Agriculture; IS Treasury
w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
cH11DREN's SUMMER SICKNESS.

To PHYSICIANS:
The following simple treatment has been
found 10 cure summer D.arrhea:
i. Stop all dairy milk.
3 Give Ito one-year-old) oae grain OF
caIoTnei. divided into doses, in two
hours intervals
8 Feed fer few days on thick rice
water, strained. and sweetened with con-
densed milk
4 when cured. gradually substitute
scaIded milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
DATES ANNOUNCED
Departmental Starts in Tomorrow
Evening When Bureau Rolls
Against Navy.

The Departmental Bowling League
will inaugurate fits season tomorrow
evening when Bureau and Navy meet at
the Palace alleys
The season has been divided into three
sections, and the fun schedule fol-
lows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Kittredge Tops Catchcrs.

Kittredge is tied with Shrek for the
lead among the catchers in fielding,
and Heydon is thirteenth. Among the
first basemen. Stahl is tied for third
place with Tom Jones. of ST. Louis.
and Hickman is tied with Buck Free
man for ninth place Mil ranks tenth
among the second sackers; Mullen, thir-
teenth, and Hickman. fifteenth Hill is
next to last among the third bag guar
dams, and Mill is last. Cassidy is
eighth down the list of shortstops. The
Washington outfielders rank as follows:
Anderson, thirteenth: Jones. fifteenth;
Huelsman. twenty-sixth; Hickman
twenty ninth; Knoll. thirty-sixth.
The pitching records. which include
games pitched up to Wednesday, place
Falkenberg IN the lead OF the local
twiriers. with four victories and one
defeat. Jacobsen ranks next with nine
victories and nine defeats. Hughes has
won fifteen games and lost sixteen. and
Patten has won t,Srteen and lost eight
cen. Adams record Is two wins and
two loses: Townsend's six victories and
fifteen defeats. and Wolfe's five victor
les and fourteen defeats.
The averages of players who have
taken part in fifteen or more games
follow:
RAFTING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
The Summary.

eo-yard dash. novice-H. E. Tanner,
first; r II. Robertson. second: c. c.
Williams. third Time. Is seconds.
Other starterS-J. H. Callan, 6 Z.
| T!ngie, 4. Bowman, Charles Ornne,
b; J. Heffernan.
first; H C. Royce, 3-yard handicap. sec
ond; z. g. SchloSser, yards, third. Time
10 2-5 seconds Other starters-J. w
Baulsir. F. j. Coleman. r. H. Walker
SS0-yard run-Paul Herring, scratch.
first: r. +. Fleming. - yards. second;
2 minutes IS seconds. Other starter-J.
22o-yard dash-F. b. sehIosser. s-yard.
first; j. V. Baulsir. 8 yards, second: A.
j. Decker scratch. third. Time, % %
seconds II. 9. Royce also started with
440-yard run-H. G. Royce, y yards,
first; Paul Herring, scratch, second; &.
{. Williams, 20 yards, third Time, So "A
seconds
feet inches handicap, first distance g
feet > inches; B. J. Heffernan. scratch.
second distance 81 feet 3 inches; A j.
Decker. 2 feet 6 inches handicap dis
lance 80 feet inches. G.. G.. Box,
scratch. put 80 feet ! inch. and c. Orme
was also entered.
Running broad jump-A. ]. Decker. g.
inch handicap. first, Is feet S1z inches; r.
n Walker. lG-inch handicap, second, Is
feet inches; q. G.. Box. 1-foot handicap.
IS feet inches 1: T. Conner, scratch.
ring, II. G. Royce, c Orme, and f. b.
Schlosser also jumped.
Running high jump-G. G. Box.
scratch, first. feet inches: H. r.
Tanner, 3-inch handicap. second. feet
8 feet ; inches. r. II. Robertson also
entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Rungetters.
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Detroit. SO: New York, SO: Chicago 70.
Cleveland, 20: St. Louis 6s: Athletics
81; Boston, Sc: WASHINGTON, 62.
Triple Play.
WASHINGTON. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Hahn Still Leader
In American League
Batting Honors of NatonaIs-FaIken-
berg Best of the Local TWirlers

Hahn. of the New York Highlanders.
leads the American League in batting.
with percentage of .33s The other
men in the 800 class and the order in
which they rank are Keller. 81; La
3oie. -3os; Flick. .30i. and Stone. 800.
Flick broke into select society the past
week The Athletics lead in team bat
ting and also in extra base hits. Chi
cago is the best team afield.
Donahue leads the pitchers afield and
kIttredge and Shrek are tied for first
place among the catchers- Carr leads
the nrst basemen and Lajoie tops the
second sackers- Lowe hobs up a the
premier third baseman and Yeager
neadS the shortstops.
Anderson Leads Nationals.
Honest John Anderson's good recent
stickwork has brought him into the lead
among the National batsmen. His av-
eraSe is IA. Huelsman is only one
point behind him and Hickman comes
next, with .2To. The other Washington
players rank as follows: Stahl. -245;
Townsend. 1876; Jones. 1873: Knoll, $50:
Mullen. .1sa: Heydon, .1s9; Mil. .1S9; Kit
tredge. .159: Patten, .143; Jacobsen, .13e;
Wolfe. 100.
The Nationals are last in both club
batting and club fielding. but are third
in long hits by clubs. having a total of
$50 extra bases. Hickman ranks fifth
among the individual sluggerss Ander-
son and Stahl are still among the lead
Swede ranks third and the manager
sixth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Lack of Form.

They went into the races with spirit,
and only Jagged toward the end of the
meet when many of them had been
tired by earlier efforts. in the sprints
they showed lack of form by the side
and stretched out position of their arms.
Instead Of taking the high jump in the
improved way originated by 1. x Bax-
ter. they fell or .'scissored'' over. In
the broad jump they left the take
and landed with their bodies almost
erect. instead of doubled up in the man
nor that makes a jumper almost a can
non ball All these little matters of
form that were lacking only added to
the pleasure that one feels in seeing
once in a while athletic games that are
absolutely amateur. Paul Herring, in
the SS0-yard run went the distance in
sood form and should develop into a
good middle distance man.
The summary follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
ENTRIES GALORE
FOR !. N. c. A.
Track, Ordinarily Slow, AL
lowed No Speed.
ALL GAMES WERE CLOSED
Athletes Made Fairly Good Marks,
However, and Meet Was
Successful.
ALL GAMES WERE CLOSED

From an athletic standpoint the first
in a series of field meets, open to mem
bers of the Y NJ. c. A, held at the
baseball park. corner of Fourteenth
street and Lydecker avenue, yesterday
afternoon, was a success.
1t brought out fair field of young
and strictly amateur athletes, and gave
its instructors chance to size up its
strong and weak points. Out OF the
seven standard events and one special
twelve OF the nineteen men entered
took points as follows:
A. j. Decker, 70; F. 3. Schlosser, II
II. E. Tanner, Paul Harring, and II. G.
Royce, each s; g. G. Box, 6; r. H Rob-
ertson, r. +. Fleming. j. V. Baulsir, q
]. Heffernan, r. II. Walker, and c. C
Williams each g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Public's Standpoint.

From the standpoint of the public the
meet was a frost" due. doubtless, TO
the lack OF interest in track games at
this time of the year. Whatever the
cause, only four people paid admission,
forty-eight were on the field as entries
or track officials. nine policemen pa
troled the grounds ready to stifie any
noise that might offer to break the in
tense silence, and a small crowd of
fifty-four people who didn't draw the
color line looked over the fence.
In explanation of the records made
il is fair to say that the track is meant
less for speed than to give the boys a
chance for competition; indeed, this is
the aim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
TAINTED MONEY"

The question of tainted occupied considerable
American Social Science association at Boston John Ora
four Bishop Potter had engaged him three
other CT the Episcopal church to conduct
inquiry to the propriety of accepting from
educational and religious This syste
matte inquiry developed disposition the of the
of educational and religious work accept
without it's but when the direct issue
from brotes lotteries raised the
these departments invariably discaimed willing
receive from such for their enter
prses. The given that acceptance would
scandal and that the effect would be
done the offenses committed by the donor.
This conclusion having been reached, the point was
broadly Professor Baldwin of Boston university
acceptance of gift by public institution is
orally regarded the public implying least moral
of the donor and placing 1agranty
mess immortality, responsibility with
acceptance money acceptance
what is known conscience money" The offer of
money" involves confession the of the
any immoral act his part for which he woud
Ike There is acknowledgment of guilt
the
public favor intended to blind the
public moral quality of which it has
been accumulated
American board will return Rockefeller's
money it will be long time before it will hear the last
discussion which the that has
excited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
PRIVATE CAR LINES.

Possibly spite of itself the committee hap
interesting railroad information dis
last week private line who willing &c
admit that have monopoly fruit bus
of the they 81
exclusive railroads transportation
owned by Them that they make the
being private it is nobodys business WA
they charge
not altogether but they have neve
officially record and they assist il
arriving conclusion If congress power
private line. it will be in the future for th
effort control their All they
will need to organize private company to an
freight and and the mat
making to the private Congress
will have no power doings private
companies business will merriy.
is way it look. but when congress be
the question of protecting ship
producers it will doubtless find of enforcls
supervision. may stop to carriers MAXIM
exclusive with private lines define
of full complement of engines.
paraphernaa for doing the busnes
of carrier The power of congress to reguia
is expressed in broad and gener
terms is confined the matter of
already egsated the projecting the live
and employed railroads. 1T need not +
assumed that railroad hide behind aege
private companies relief FREE
unjust exactions is exhausted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22
THE EMANCIPATION OF WASHINGTON.

The Minneapolis Journal The people OF the
state Washington nave had experience. In all
the previous history of that the railroad
been the in politics and legislation
have been afraid to call their souls
their own legislation regulate railroad traffic has
been smothered
legislature of 1905, however elected to do bus
ness western push it carried through pro-
gram that puts Washington advance of Minnesota IN
railroad legislation this the state has not had
railroad created with full
hear complaints and order reasonable rates The
legislature passed reciprocal demurrage law and
half dozen the protection of shippers
especially the lumbermen
The success campaign is attributed to the or
ganized the Washington lurnbermen. Dependent
as they are to large extent railroads. lumber
before dared do than plead
service and lower rates. They found that plead
ing good, and last summer they took hand in
politics themselves avowed to
lower rate which would give them wider
overproduction They could not get this by
state legislation with legislation club it might
be secured They mapped out program and pledged can
legislature. The republican candidate for
governor nominated by railroad influence and in danger
that account pledged to their program just
few days election, it is claimed
secured his election.
course, of the big lumbermen weakened wnen
fight grew suggested that it not wise to
antagonize much The little fellows, how
declared
gain. charge the lumbermen's campaign had
backing majority, and Stuck their text
they friendly and legislature
put legislative program through almost intact
agricultural portion of the state
joined hands with them gladly.
haven't secured their reduced east
yet and not through fighting. They
rules in other
states, fight is still the next legislature
meets, there will things doing The lumbermen
desire build political machine, to keep
the fight after is They in it only bus
proposition and for the welfare of their industry
they get they they will quit fighting
Meanwhile the people of Washington have received
They discovered that railroad obbycan
they reap benefits of the
legislation, will another
lightment. campaign by the lumbermen is
have reaching effects. Washington will yet
of corporation domination in state affairs
Wisconsin Is Minnesota going The steps
taken will not be retraced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

soldiers the North had under at period
of the war; 1926 sixty after the will
the ranks number almost equal to the
largest Union army assembled a battlefield. In
1885, if the follows the precedent of the
past there will survivors, there
will be $40 living and in 1915 none.
It is properly that the veterans disappearing
RAPIDLY but applies chiefly to officers whose ages
averaged higher than those of the enlisted
men; that thirty of first muster. With but two
or three exceptions great were
considerably above for officers. Grant was
began. Mcclellan &c. Sheridan &c. Sherman
10 Rosecrans AZ, Meade 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

Copy Of change advertisement must be delivered to TN
bness office BY the Of 10 o'clock to insure insertion
In the issue Of date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

No out-of-date goods here. Any
thing but that. All our goods are
of this seasons make-all have
been bought in the very bestm arkets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-22

All things may come
To those who wait,
But when they do
They're out-of-d date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

The bill calling for state game
warden. instead Of having a warden
In each county uUaaad the house
unanimously aud came II the sen
ate today
II provided for "A salary Of 81 200
year for the new official. but IN
aHmueh uh the SALARY wa ~ como
out Of license fees collected. the bill
would entail no cost 10 the state
Il II unanimously admitted that
tho measure Is "A good one
Hut Il Was 80 amended that
hunters should not be allowed Ia
run deer 10 death with houudH=
Palmer has a pack OF hounds aud
takes great JOY IN the WaHtom
slaughter Of the aaflered game that
ID now rapidly becoming extinct In
this state
so he curalied his hypnollzed lieu
tenants aud the bin Was indefinitely
postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
FalCOner Is
a Fighter
especial to The starl

oily MPfAs March 7.-Ita sFal-
euHeHl the fighter nov
The determined aHa energetic law
maker from suuhumiah county II
putting up a splendid battle against
bis odds IN his attempt 10 put an
sn dta the Ubiquitous Eraft Of TANK
ef Lord Olympia.
EaleausF'H BIZ calling for a. rquI-
table distribution OF the state fuudr
among the various banks of the
state. NaH unanimously passed BY
the heaae. Il vent u the senate
and as killed. FaIHauef then IN
tFodueed resolution calling for an
explanation from State Treasurer
Mills a. - why he gave Lord a
monopoly on the state funds This
paHaa the house II vent IN the
senate today and. bat for ruling
b. President eoan. II would have
shared the fate u his original bit
Senator Ruth Of ThufateH. who IL
a personal friend % Lafa. fought
the resolution tooth and nal aud
sought To have It iaii on The table
split vote resulted aud Lieutenant
Governor Coon held that On a split
vote the resolution could not be
tabled. Boone then moved lie adap-
ton and The motion prevailed
Lord has been the busiest man In
Olympia since thr talFaHar tuFea-
ttEntiau Vas set on foot. aud he has
called al his hsnthmsu together aud
vii probably find uayH aud means
Of elreumveutlBg f.
Representative scott Of Spokane
SECURED the passage BY the house
today Of an amended bill similar In
provisions 70 the original Fnieaurr
measure. and the house Niii rush Il
over to the senate aud put that body
again on record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
nv scrirns New. Assno

NEW YORK, March six
thousand employees of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company
struck at I o'clock this morning,
the demand for shorter hours and
increased pay having been refused.
The eIty'a transit facilities are par
aly1sd and general business greatly
hampered. The company is man
ming It's trains with strike break
ern. Under Boss Farley a few
trains arc run under protection OF
detectives, but are poorly patron
lied.
Several cases of violence have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
NOTICE TO
PILE SUFFERERS
We Don't Ask You to Take
Anyones Word for What
Pyramid Pile Cure
Viii Do
You Can Have a Trial Package
Frsa b. Mall

Free By Mail
We receive hundreds ~ tsttefa
like the following I have been
feeling 80 good l could hardly be
lleRs Il. after suffering With Piles for
a year. 10 find that / am once more
feeling Ike myself I wish you could
have aasn me before / started using
Pyramid Pile cure and look AT me
now and you would say that I am
not the same man. I have gained
20 pounds, and all en- account Of
Pyramid Pile Cure Walter shark
les. s. Park st. Springfield Mass
4 bought fifty cent box Of
Pyramid Pile Cure aud used aa d.
feeted witb the most unexpected re-
suits. a complete cure. I have been
troubled With piles for thirty years
aud was IN much distress and pass
FL much blood. but NJ present nm
free from any kind Of piiea.s J. Nc
kay. weaNefEiiie, cal
Pyramid Pile cure has been
worth thousands Of dollars 10 me. II
cured me after using numbers Of
other remedies aud taking medicines
from doctors. II also cured my son.
although he could hardly walk. eat
or sleep he ia now all right II.
EtriuRfullow. Postmaster. Eiko. s. q.
Hy the use Of Pyramid Pile cure
you viii avoid an unnecessary, try
ing and expensive examination by a
physician aud viii rid yourself OF
your trouble In the privacy Of your
own home at trifliuR expense.
After using the free treatment.
which We mail I'm a perfectly plain
Wrapper, You can secure regular
full-Hlze packages from druggists At
50 cents each. or We VIII mail direct
in plain package upon receipt Of
price. Pyramid DRUG Co. 1913 Main
street. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
LOOKED BAD
FOR AWHILE

A celebration Of the fall OF Port
Arthur by the japanese residents of
the restricted district. at the corner
Of Seventh avenue and King street.
Mas the innocent cause for an in
vestiEation of the lodging house by
the police. Who received a report
that tho house was being run as
dIsorderiy. chief OF Police Delaney
ordered his men to look up the re-
sort and see Il the telephone mes
sage from a lady in that quarter
was true. Patrolmeu Bufkman and
Craudall climbed the Hill, but found
TO their dismay that the place was
but a rooming house with no sem
bianee OF the report at headquar-
tiers.
II took the japanese occupants
some time to understand the mis-
sion Of the police. but when the ma
ture OF the report was explained to
them. they denied the statements
altogether and showed a decided
aversion TO paying a fine Of Sloo per
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
MIKE IS READY

Constable Mike Kelly. Of the
South Park precinct, desires 10 in
form his friends In this city. espe-
etaliy those connected with the prac-
tiee of law. that he has an office in
the New York block and Is prepared
to serve papers and other notices in
the district which he represents. or
anywhere in King county" as the
genial constable puts It. The office
Is No. AZ. Everybody knows Mike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
OYSTER LAND STEAL
PASSES THE SENA TX
IT au"osso THAT EACH ssHAros IL TO osT bio oauss
% LAND fs rHt ait BECOMES Law

Kiune.r. LeGrano Ononneil. Pal
mef. pauly PaEue. orttaI Rnudu.
RUSSELL Ruth. s 7 Smith Htanseil.
Stewart. Summer. Tucker Watson.
Wilson
The hill originated from Palmer
who tried without sueeeaa 10 rail
road the graft through tho iegiala#
ture for two successive sessions.
Il Is rumared that each senator
voting for the bill viii receive 10
acres Of oyster land worth from
81 QUO Ia S. uH0 per acre. II the bill
becomes law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
INcRTpInlE nRurAlITY.

/, would have been incredible bru-
tality II chaa l. iembefher Of
Syracuse. n Y had not done the
best he could for his suffering sen.
My boy he says. cut a fearful
cash over his eye. 50 applied Buck
lens Arniea aslye. which quickly
healed It and saved his eye Coed
for burns aud ulesFn. too. only zae
al c. o. GUYS drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
BUY HOME
OR INVESTMENT.

Fivczroomed cottage. large lot.
close In. all improvements paid. y
cash. 1890 20 acres, highly I'M
proved. 10 miles from city. 5000.
10 acres at Olympia. all improved,
necessary buildings, large orchard.
small fruits. etc $1,000. 20 acres
all cleared. alder bottom. ready for
piaw. nt Renton. on easy terms.
81. 500. Reliance Trust Co. tbs New
York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
staff Correspondence by Dan Dean
Olympia uursau
Seattle Daily Star.
Oily mpia.# ash

OLYMPIA. March The senate
this morning passed Senator sum
nef'a gigantic oyster land steal by
a vote of IS to q.
Tho following senators voted for
II baker. bronson. Christian.
Clapp. Davis. Hammer. Heinrich.
Henry. Hunter. fIutaon. Kennedy.