davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
'DEL'S" GREAT EYE.
Needed Little Practice to Bat the Ball
Hard.

Ed Delehanty never required any prac-
tice in batting" says Billy Bradley. Cleve
lands third baseman. He would report in
the spring a good many pounds too heavy
for fast fielding, but his batting eye was as
Keen as In midseason.
hen the Cleveland team went down to
New Orleans three years ago this spring
Deiehanty met US there. He had been idle
all winter and was almost as big as Jim
Jeffries.
The third day we were there Del put on
a uniform and came out to the Pelicans'
park. He went into left field for the New
Orleans team and in due time doomed I'D
at the bat. The New Orleans players had
been popping up infield hits or striking out
as Ad Joss. already in fine form. whizzed
the ball over the plate.
Del made some remark to the catcher
and hookedIarOund just in time to see
fast one coming over. 1t was the first
time IN five months he had touched a bat
but that made no difference to Del. He
met the ball squarely and it went so far
over the fence that even the economical
Mr.. Powell didn't send a boy to bring it
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Local Schooner Ashore.

The report that the schooner ashore on
the beach at ST. GATHERINGS Island is the
Sarah S. Tyler, from this city, has been
confirmed, Capt. James Vetra, her master.
having notified her owners, o. P. Roberts
& Bro, of Baltimore, of the accident to the
schooner
The Tyler sailed from here just before
the heavy freeze in January on her way to
Virginia lumber port to load for this
city, but was caught in the Wicomico river
by the freeze. When the ice began to move
it took the schooner with it and forced her
ashore. Capt. Vetra's report states that
the vessel is not as badly damaged was
first reported. She may be saved. The
vessel is now lying in five and a half feet
of water and as soon as big leak can be
stopped by packing it from the inside she
will be taken to a shipyard for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Phil Finch. was caught asleep. He quickly
wheeled his mount and went after his fieid.
All down the backstretch Rapid water
showed the way and came into the stretcn
with lead of three lengths. He won pulled
up by couple of lengths. Phil Finch came
with rush at the end and secured the
place from Right Royal
Leonard Joe Hayman settled the question
of supremacy among the two-year-olds.
The son of Linden met the pick of the di-
vision in the Premier stakes, at five fur
longs. He was next to last to. leave the
post. but after quarter had been Travelled
he went to the front and won pulled up to
a walk by four lengths. Jim McGnnis Sc
cured the place from Sainada. Proteus
and Verdant, coupled the Norris & Wal
den entry, were never factors in the race.
Sam Hildreth ran up King Rose. the winner
of the last race, and bought him for 81 400
Summary:
First race. mile-Fruit 100 Oh. Phillips, 3
to 5. won; Clover Hampton. 105 tAubuchonl, y to
third Time, 43 90 Ethel Mark, Diamond Bet
ty Ethel's Pride, Nightmare, Tarbula. Woolnola
and Martha Celia also ran. ,,,
Second race, mile and seventy yards-AHIl-
da, 81 u. Johnson), to 1, won; Lady Free Knight
81 NieGee) 10 to 5. second; Godaga 100 BAIRD.
Fitz. Capt Gaston Stolen Moments, Roger Smith,
Extol and Max Rose also ran.
Ihir, race. one mile and quarter inemin IT,
104 (w. Robbins) 10 to !. won; Mint Bed SO
tB.ir,l), to I. second; Caithness, 30 Ryan), TO
mar 5ha me Nan oIa and Aaeoa aao ran
Fourth race the Premier stakes, for two-year-
olds five furIongs-Leonard Joe Hayman, 11S T.
Martini, 3 to s. won; Jim McGinnis, los tH. Phil
lpsl, / to l, second; Sainada. 100 (W. Robbins),
40 to l. third. Time. 1.02. Proteus. Ferdant.
Filatory and McDougle Coupled with Jim McGln-
n's} also
Fifth race, the Fourth Special one mile-Rapd
Water 122 tDominick). even, won; Phil Finch, lZz
iCrimnns), I to 2. second; Right Royal, 1O6 %.
MARTINI, 16 to i, third. Time. 80 4-5. Spen-
cerlan, Rainland and Duke Of Kendall also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bountful (Crimminso,
20 to l. won; Hadrian. 104 CIV. Robbins, IL to z,
second; Clique, SO wv. Murphy, to 2, third.
Time, LA 3-5. Fftzbrllar. Gemini, Loca, Chats,
One More, Glendon Irby Bennett, Safeguard and
Crisscross also
Seventh race. selling: mile and seventy yards
-Blennenworth, 100 Oh. Phillips, to 8: won; fx-
clamation 1O7 (Bairdl, 0 to 2, second; MAZE Han
lon 95 tW SHADED, 16 to I. third. Time, As "a.
Homestead. st. Daniel, Catalina, Docile and Bar
kelmore also ran
Eighth race. six furlongs-King Rose. 107 Bliss
Is to l. won; Dapple Gold, 107 u. Martini. to
I, second; Lord of the Valley, 1o4 (Baird,, to l.
third Time, lib 3-5. Baggerly, Hannibal Bey
whorler Inquisitive Girl and Annie Alone also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
NOTED HORsEMAN DEAD.
First to Undertake Development of the
American Trotter.

Henry Anthony Barclay died suddenly
at his residence in New York yesterday
afternoon. He had just entered his sixty
second year. He had been troubled with
an affection of the heart for two months
or more, but was so much better that for
several days he had been out driving. On
"wednesday night came turn for the worse,
and death ensued at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Although never in business he had a host
of friends in business and social circles
and was well known sportsman.
He was among the first to undertake the
development of the American trotting
horse.
The intimate friend of such men as Rob
Vanderbilt, he joined with them in bringing
the harness horse In this country up to It's
present standard.
At his homestead at Woodside, L. l., he
maintained al one time stables in which
were Colonel kipp and Banker. once ia
nous on the track. Among the noted
mares he owned were Alice Brown, Fanny
Jefferson and Up and Up. OF later years
he was devotee of four-in-hands. He de-
lighted in long-distance coaching.
In addition to the homestead at Wood
side he owned another at Astoria, l.. I. His
country establishment. Bonnie Brae, at
Lenox, Mass. is one of the show places of
the east. At the time of his death he was
planning for a colonial mansion at Short
Hills, N. J.. where he had purchased
large tract of land, and contemplated the
establishment of new stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
WESTERN GOLFERS EXPAND.
Admit All Clubs From Pittsburg to the
Pacific Coast

Delegates to the Western Golf Associa-
ton, at their annual meeting at Chicago
last night, in addition to the election OF
the regular list of officers, with Alan l..
Reid of the Chicago Golf Club at the head,
enlarged the geographical scope of the Or
ganizaton and awarded the next annual
western amateur golf championship tour
nament to the Glenview Club
1t was also decided to eliminate the rule
making it manda tory that all clubs be
members of the United States Golf Asso-
citation in order to qualify for the Western
Golf Associat ton.
Another rule is that on the payment of
fees by father any junior player will be
allowed to take part in the meet
The boundary enlargement takes in all
clubs located in the United States west of
a north-ands south line made to pass
through Buffalo and Pittsburg.
The officers elected, besides President
Reid We're: Vice president. Harvey Nc
Ewee. Onwentsia Golf Club: secretary,
Russell D. Hill, Exmore Golf Club; treas
urer, John 7. Gilchrist, Homewood Golf
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
authorized the expenditure Of ss1 .ooo. Zoo

authorized the expenditure Of 81, 600 600
for construction and equipment. Addf-
tfonal appropriations as they are required
viii be made in the year until the amount,
1t is said. will aggregate 100000 for the
year for all parts of the system.
The greater part Of the expenditures au-
thorized yesterday will be used In paying
for the motive power, car equipment and
steel rails ordered. The balance will be
used in prosecuting improvements now I'M
der way or which have been approved.
Contracts for several million dollars worth
of construction work have been awarded
and others will be given within few
weeks.
About 5000 goo will be expended in pro-
Pittsburg divisions. Agents of the COM
pany's real estate department are acquir-
ing properties for the location of several
water plants along those divisions. The
companies under which the plants will be
constructed have been chartered, and en-
gineers are drafting plans for the reser-
voirs. each having capacity of two or
three million gallons. Pumping stations
will be Installed and water supplied to sew
eral towns near which they will be located.
1t is also intended to enlarge the COM
pany's SD street freight yard. and accom-
modations will be made for a large number
of additional cars.
big sum will be required for improve
ments on the companys lines leading TO
the Greenwich yards. The city has served
notice that the railroads tracks must COM
ply with the plans made for widening
Broad street and changing the grade. To
do that about $3.000,O0O will be required,
unless the city's engineer recedes from his
position. The railroad proposes charging
its Greenwich yards. and plans have been
prepared.
The locomotives ordered from the Bald
win works are being delivered at the rate
of twelve a week. These are being put
into service at once. and those replaced
are sent to the company's shops for re-
pairs. To pay for the 525 locomotives or
dered from the Baldwin works about
81 100000 will be required. To pay for the
1900 cars recently ordered about $12.CO0'oOO
additional will be required. Payments will
the directors yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Local Pans" Pleased Over
the Signing of Kittridge.
TOWNSEND HEARD FROM
PARK TO BE PUT IN FINE SHAPE
FOR COMING SEASON.
Good Bowling Battles - Fast Basket
Ball Game-New Orleans Races
Field and Track Notes.
TOWNSEND HEARDFROM

The news published in last evenings Star
that Catcher Kittredge had placed his name
to Washington contract for the coming
season was received with great deal of sat-
isfaction by the local base ball enthusiasts
The chubby catcher has an army of friends
and admirers in this city. and his loss would
create almost a riot among them. He is de-
Cldedly one of the brainiest catchers In the
business, and with a formidable spit ball
to deal with, his value Is enhanced twofold.
This mysterious delivery is something that
the young catchers from minor leagues
know nothing about, and 1t will take them
several months to master it. While they
are at this work broken fingers and bruised
hands are very liable to occur and the hos
pital lists will be large. AS Manager Stahl
remarked this morning:
"fIeydon and Knoll good catchers, but
they have yet to become acquainted with
the deliveries of Townsend and Patten, and
both of those pitchers have the spit ball
down to perfection. Kittredge has handled
all the deliveries under the sun, and his
value to our club cannot be calculated in
dollars and cents"
ciate the fact that the club officials decid-
ed to hold to kittredge, notwithstand-
ing that a great big bunch of money was
offered by Detroit for his release. The poll
adhered to. but where trade looks good
for the team it will be made if the oppor-
tuuity hobs up.
President Noyes. Secretary Minor, Man
ager Stahl and Business Manager Fowler
were out at the American League Park
yesterday afternoon looking over the
grounds and deciding on what improve
ments will be made for the coming season
The pitchers box will have to be Ieveled
off, the outheld given a good filling in and
rolling, while the 30 cent stand back of
first base will be recovered The entrance
to the grounds will be improved upon so
as to make the hurrying fans easier to
handle going in and coming out, and the
scorers box on the roof will have substan-
tai shutters put on the sides to protect the
newspaper men from the sun and rain.
Contractor James Dunn, who built the
stands for the old National League
grounds, was with the party and will have
charge of the work. He is thoroughly ac-
quainted with this sort of work and every
thing Will be fixed up time.
NO new players reached the city last
night or this morning, but Manager Stahl
received nice letter from Pitcher Jack
townsend, saying he would be here Satur-
day TO hold a conference with President
Moves, and that he didn't think there would
be any trouble about agreeing on terms
ne owners of the Chester Pa club have
peen tempting Jack with good offers TO
hdfuIe that team this season, but the Del
aware boy was doing so well toward the
end OF last season that he is confident he
VIII be able TO make more than good this
season and wants to be in fast company to
demonstrate this opinion of himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Tour of Inspection.

Commander McCrea. e. S. N, inspector
In charge of lighthouses and buoys In Chest
peake bay and on the Potomac and other
tributaries of the bay. has sailed from Bal
timore on a tour of inspection aboard the
lighthouse tender Holly, Capt. Miles.
Chesapeake bay will be thoroughly expior-
ed to ascertain what damage has been done
the lighthouses and buoys by the Ice during
the winter. and 1t is expected that the
Potomac and other rivers in Maryland and
Virginia will be visited before the tour
ends. On CAPT. McCrea's return to his
Office In Baltimore he will issue the orders
necessary to put the buoys and channel
marks In proper order for efficient service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Building Freight Steamer.

Mr.. Robert Murphy of Westmoreland
county, Va, and this city is having a barge
131 feet long built at the boatyard of NJ.
Mitchell Davis. at Solomon's Island, Md.
which is to be used for the hull of a freight
steamer. The barge WILL it is stated, be
completed and launched early in the spring
and will be at once fitted with hundred
horsepower gasoline engine and will be
made ready for service on the Potomac.
The vessel is to be used for freighting cord
wood and lumber from Nomini creek and
other points on the Potomac to this city.
She will be the only power boat OF her
kind in service on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
JANOWSKI GAME.
Great Chess Player Wants Another Try
at Marshall

David Janowski. who was beaten in the
international chess match at Paris by the
American champion, F. j. Marshall of
Brooklyn, does not consider the match sat
isfactory.
He has written as follows to Mr.. Mar
shall, challenging him to "a second match:
Dear Sir: I consider the result of our
match far from proving our respective abii-
tiles. On the contrary, as in the great ma
jority of games 1 allowed the win or
draw to escape me, 1 am persuaded that
normally l should have won very easily.
II therefore challenge you to a return
match on the following conditions: The
first winner of ten games to be declared the
winner, draws not to count. 1 also offer
you the advantage of four points: that is
to say. my first four wins not to count
Stakes are not to exceed 5,C00f. Isl 00O).
"(SigneO JANOWShI.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Gone Into Commission.

The United States coast survey steamer
Explorer, recently built at Wilmington.
Del, has gone into commission under the
command of Capt. Faris. and has been Or
dered to service on the coast of Porto Rico.
The Explorer sailed from Wilmington yes
terday and will arrive in Hampton Roads
today. She will remain in the roads for sew
eraI days. and it is understood that several
of the officials from the coast survey serv-
ice in this city will go to Old Point to in
spect the new ship before she sails.
Mr. Herbert Graves of Alexandra. en-
ployed on coast pilot work in the coast sur
yey. has been ordered to go 20 Porto Rico
on the Explorer for coast pilot work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Baltimore Man Reported Missing.

dispatch from New York says: Col
VIII A. Rhodes of the firm of Knowles
Taylor & Knowles, potters. of East Liver
pool, Ohio, called at police headquarters
yesterday and asked that a general alarm
be sent out for George w. Brownley, east
ern agent for the pottery manufacturers,
who had been missing since March l from
downtown hotel, where he had been STOP
ping for five weeks. Brownley is a resi-
dent of Baltimore. Colonel Rhodes said
Brownley had at least $3.50 in cash on
February 90. when he last heard from the
agent. His accounts are straight accord
Ing 80 Colonel Rhodes. and there Is no aps
parent reason for his disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
GEORGETOWN Athletic Club.

The newly formed Georgetown Athletic
Club gave its first smoker and athletic
test Tuesday night before a crowd of in
vted guests. The affair was quite a sue
cess from every point of view. There was
special wrestling bout between Herbert Gug-
ginheimer and Milton Baer, which resulted
IN a draw after forty minutes of hard wrest-
ling. Baer issues challenge to all corners
of 125 pounds, catch -as-ca tch-can style. He
claims the championship of the District for
that weight. Address challenges to Charles
Beck 2903 NJ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Herrera to Fight Sullivan.

Aurelia Herrera the Mexican champion.
who was the first man to last twenty rounds
with Battling Nelson has accepted the
terms of the Eureka Athletic Club of Bal
timore TO fight Kid Sullivan, the aspiring
feather weight of Washington. Friday night.
March 81. has been named as the date of
the attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Leonard Joe Hayman Galloped Home
in the Premier Stakes

The program at the fair grounds, New
Orleans. yesterday was made up of eight
races. The fourth special brought out
field of high-class horses. including Phil
Finch. Rapid Water and Spencerian Rapid
Water was the even-money favorite. and
Phil Finch the second choice. AS usual,
Dominick managed to secure a running
start with Rapid Water. while Crimmins. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Dr. S.. Elwood Schrimer about forty
years of age, committed suicide at Los An
geles, Cal, by shooting himself through
the head From letter which he left ad-
dressed to Gov. George c. Pardee of Cali
fornia It Is learned that DIR. Schrfmer was
a former resident of Tamaqua, Pa. No
cause is known for the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

The date OF the next consistory at Rome
has been fixed for March q, but It probably
will only be for the REORGANIZATION OF
bishops. No cardinal VIII be nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
FAST BASKET BALL.
Newarks Outpointed the Corcoran
Cadets.

In a well-contested game of basket ball
at Baltimore the Newark team of that city
defeated the strong Corcoran Cadets team
of this city by a score of 30 to "a. The
game was full of good team work.
The Corcorans in the first half made the
score of Is to 8. In The second half the
Baltimore boys rallied and tossed goals in
good old championship style Becker and
Faid made the goals for Baltimore, while
Handiboe. Rice, Rickenbacher and Fenton
got the goals for the Corcorans. These
goals were scored as follows:
Faid. field and foul goals: Becker, 9
field and 3 foul goals; Handiboe. . field
goals: Rice. field goals; Rickenbacher. 1
field goals; Fenton / field goal. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
BIG "PENNsYn PLANS.

Will Expend Thirty-One Millions for
Construction and Equipment.
Directors of the Pennsylvania railroad. at
their meeting in Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Newarks Positions. Cadets.
W Fail =. Right forward. w. Handiboa
] Becker. Left forwa +. Rice
H. Lawrence. 800. Right defense. f. Rlckenbacher
s. F,eburger. Left defense. ....... g. Draeger
Il. Russs Il Center ...........A Fenton
Saturday night the Defenders of Balti-
more and the Urell Rifles of this city will
play at Cross Street Hall Baltimore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

I tee w.
The above three pieces making noar'
| ~ 400 ucrcs woro consolidated in the
name Of samuel shepard End in li0l
| The other transfers Of lhi8 farm which
became the Mack farm and WAX foy
years afterwards go known are shown
| In the brief abstract which follows
SHARON TOWN LAND RECORDS,
George III By Bcmme Wentworth
Governor
10 GS Gwntcos
The Town Of sharon Aug r. 1851
- 400 acres.
John Downing Esqrc Grantee Lot y
BEGINNING ut a Beech tree marked T,
aud \, thence North 80 degrees East,
l27 Rods to u Black birch tree murlWd
\, thence South % degrees East 100
rods TO Il maple mnrkod ~ lhru''
South 10 degrees Wost l3i rods To %
boooh tree marked aud ,, thence lo
the nrst mentioned bound
David Morse 10 samuel shepard,
End Z NoE lioi
samuel shepard end. to Daniel OH.
bert % sep 1900,
Daniel Gilbert 10 Saml shepard
end, ~ Aug 1904
samuel shepard End, to Solomon
MUok, ~ Aug 1904
Solomon Mack to Daniel Gilbert, ~
Aug 1904 Mtg,
Solomon Mack to Trumon Miller 81
March 1901
Tmmob Miller to Solomon Mack n
May 1907
Solomon Mack to Jason Macks
Heirs. 20 March, 1910,
solomon Mack to Daniel Gilbert II
May 1911,
Lydia Gilbert to chester Baxter 20
Aph 1891,
chcstcr Baxter to Solomon Downer
81 May 1893
solomon nowncr to Asah'l =, White,
! April 1882.
Agahcl r. White to solomon powncr
I April 1882 MIS-,
Solomon DoWnor TO Harvey white. !
Feb, 1875,
Harvey WHITE and Solomon DoWOol
TO nolu DWkoo. 3 loh, 1863
nclo pmkcc to duwuuo A. cudN o
OCT, 1881
Guptuyus A. Cudy and wife lo Isaac
j, RUSS = Apul 1850,
Isaac j. Russ to John A. Leisure. I
NoN, 1860
Jno \. Lcsuro and wife TO Bent O.
Latham Drrp lNb'
b. g. Latham and wife TO Maria y.
Kent, % Aug 1872
j, N, Kent and Maria w. Kent 10 &,
II, Robinson . NoN 1909.
C. H. Robinson and wife 10 jog, n
Smith Trustee In trust, ~ MAY lNoo.
II appears that the western boundary
NJ the Mack farm was the sharon ana
Royallon town line aud pant Of II ado
iomng the farm Of Ehonelcr Dewey In
RoyalDon. 4 peculiar feature Of the
ntor marked by the old stone wall
ana the custom of maintaining the div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

Go tha present ownership h us follows
Bella pmkoc to GuWnyus A. CudN
o.l O. 1882
GusDwn A. cody TO Isaac n, Russ,
Apl '9 1880
lanaa ~ RUS to john A. Leisure
Nov A. lN.o.
John A. Leisure and wife 10 Bni. G,
lNDhum DoD T. 1868
Bcniomm g. Latham aud wife Do
Maria H. Kent Aug ID, 1889
T. H. pnd Maria T.. Kent to C. A.
Robinson Oct w. 1902
g. u,.Bobu.on ana vito 90 joWpn
D. smlth, Truuco.iu.rwst May 23,
1908,
rhc pi,.c or uv,D aoOo'tod ont Of the
Robinson farm of saO ouoa comprises
about 40 uwoH of lhr old solomon
Mach farm boo sharon md 30 Of the
coy farm u UoyaIDu This was ar-
rlvcl go by the dcsllc ,o possess the
sitc or The house n which Joseph
Smith the Prophet Vos born and
enough 10 the westward IN Royallon to
take In the entire hin on which II
stood THE corner referred to above AZ
having come ont Of lhn Ebonc2cr Dow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

nc,lod were John Downing, Esqp lu.
scph pWkhmu wd Mosu puUur
IN the original allotment drawings
were made " the first lOO.ncro lotH
then of the rrsl lo.ucro lots then of
the scconl lOO.ooro lols then or fuy.
lhor division and dnuly O fourth or
last division, which was accomplished
by those who stll held on had acquired
by purchase the rights az the original
grantees pitching upon on survey.
ms such remaining pIcoor usually ud'
Joining tho lots already owned, uS had
not boon divided
In lhle way II appeared that the Solo.
mon Mack farm of about 100 acres had
been made NJ " ,2 acres, the western
part Of the Original hundred acre lot
that John Downing WAS the grantee Of
Also ur % sOlip about % rods wide rum.
ning between the old and new lines Of
tho towns Of sharon ana Ro.altom
This strip odioncd the " uuros ON the
wost and 70 ucros Of 10 was ac.
credited 10 the right That Joseph park.
hurst was grantee Of and Z ocros 10 Tho
ngh, that Moses Perkins WAS the gan.