davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
WOMAN WHO s'; e.. = s;,a..4
TRAINS JAGUARS
THE largest and most dan

T1 HE largest and most dangerous
beast of the cat tribe in Amer
lea, either North o. South, is
the jaguar. The name is COM
monty pronounced 'jag-war.' accent
on the last syllable. The most fero-
cious wild beasts all belong to the fell
d@. or cat family. The jaguar will
steal up a tree. hide in its branches.
wait hour after hour till a COW or horse
or other animal passes beneath. then
pounce upon the tender spot at the
back of its neck. killing in a moment
an animal three times its own size.
This ferocious beast is not found in
the United States north of Texas. but
he is all over South America as far as
Paraguay, where he seems TO be frozen
out His hide is Of a bright tan color.
having spots within spots. Black spots
are flecked over the skin. but these
have tan and speckled centers. making
the skin very beautiful The jaguar is
about two 10 two and a half feet high
81 the shoulders and six to six and a
half feet long from the tip Of his nose
TO the tip Of his tail The tail is one
third OF this length.
1t has been said the jaguar is so wild
and fierce that he has never been
tanned, Yet two ladies have certainly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Blu Ernest Jarroid

L read it in the sta-ars," replied
O'Flynn in a rich brogue. The seer
would have been taken for an Egyptian
priest if he had not opened his mouth.
And are you the astrologian? p"
gasped Patrick as he arose from his
knees and fell into a chair.
Il am the hierophant." replied
OFlynns and you, Paddy Clancy, are
now in the chamber of horrors
"Oh, militia murther. Fave me out of
this" said Clancy, starting for the
door
"Sit down, sit down." said OFlynn.
Shame on you, Paddy. and you COM
in round here this blessed Patrick's
night to consult me about the fortune of
the little lad that's born with your i'm
age last night! What IL you tell your
wife,"
'Troth, thin, I'll hope you'll excuse
me, sir, but the haste freckened me-"
said Clancy. resuming his seat. And
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Paris has always been considered ~
nursery OF poiitensss. - u f. httias
that the FIRST school for teaching man
ners 20 dogs should befouSf in that city
The schooiroom T. furnished ike any
drawing room. and the animals ars
trained 20 welcome visitors ~ soS
bark ard waRKing q the taft
when the visitor takes bis departure
The dog has 20 accompany him 70 re
door and b0E q farewell ~ h,endsnx -.
head 70 the aoor. ~ course any hsrss-
Ee-chief. glove Of ian that = eFoT.Sed
naI b. picked " b. Fi6o srs returned
D him 70 iis oEneT. while ia training
r. sflu further shown on fho@e occA-
lions vhen Re Eo@s oct waking VIA
hls mistress and strps z3oag zIth
'pro86 ard prsncirx tread p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

call thin Patrick's day babies anyway.
and I want You to be casting their ma
rivity. sir"
How nanny are there?" said Thady,
and how much do they weigh?'
They're only twins. sir. and little lads.
weighing FIVE pounds apiece. I suppose
you could throw OF a quarter on ac-
count of horoscoping thin both togeth-
er. eh?"
I'm sorry, Clancy. but on account of
the beef trust and the price OF coal 1
couldn't take of a clint We get better
results from heavyweight chiIder.
But Wen boil some sarpint wather and
see what we can do
Thady lit the spirit lamp under the
brass kettle and threw a handful of tur.
nip tops into the vessel. telling Clancy
they were leaves from the sabaraca
tree. which possessed magical powers.
Then he cut a lock of red hair from
Clancy's head, which he placed upon a
fire shovel, together with a pinch of nj
ter. sulphur antimony and charcoal.
Setting fire to the mixture. a bright
blue flame flashed up which shed a Sc
pulchral glow over the chamber of hor-
rors and caused gooseflesh to come out
all over Clancy's body. A reeking smoke
filled the room. permeated with the odor
of burned hair. Then the kettle began
to sing.
Don't stir for your life. Clancy" said
Thady in a whisper The kettle is
singin' the witches song for the pro-
cession Of the equinoxes. 1t says your
children were born under the sign OF
Aries the billygoat. They will be of a
noisy and troublesome character. al
ways fighting and drinking and kicking
up a phillelew, but very successful liz
getting money"
That's good," interrupted Clancy in
a tone of great satisfaction.
But continued Thady. they will
get their money in queer ways, accord
ing TO the sta-ars"
"How's that?" asked Clancy anxious
ly, while the steam from the kettle
whistIed from the spout.
"One of thim," replied Thady solemn
ly. will be thief-what the police call
a second story man."
"Tare and ages" exclaimed Clancy
forgetting all about the mysticism. rs
that the kind of childer I'm raisin'-
beggars and thieves."
That's what the sta-ars say" replied
Thady But that's not the worst. The
third child will be a murderer"
"Begorra. I'll strangle thin all before
they're a day older" said Clancy.
There never was a beggar nor a thief
nor a murderer by the name of Clancy.
I'll smother them before they're big
enough to beg or steal or murder"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

A gentleman who while reading the
newspaper felt bothered by the buzzing
OF a wasp about bis head knocked u
down. II fell through the open window
and lay or the SIN as II dead. A few
seconds afterward. 10 his great sur
prise. a large wasp few on TO the win
dow sill and. after buzzing around his
wounded brother for few minutes. be.
gan 10 lick him ali over The sick
wasp seemed 10 revive under this treat.
ment. and his friend then dragged him
gently to the edge. grasped him round
the body and few away with him u
was plain that the stranger. finding y
wounded comrade. gave him first ais''
and then bore him away home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

! A LESSON IN ESTROL0GY
( By Ernest Jarro'd
! Icry4ht ran EnetJm


: the horoscopes and fortunes of little
boys. Now, if it was a gur-rl you'd
have the job done for 20 cints the
pound. Boys are more dignacious than
the gur-rls. D'you see. Patrick"
That's So" said Patrick as he count
ed out the money into the greedy palm
of Thady Il don't begridge you the
money, but It's NANNY brick I'd lay
for that price,
Il know that" said Thady, but you
wouldn't have your little lad going
through life widout his horoscope.
would you? That 'ud be a terrible
misfortune. Sure, he couldn't ate his
brekquist widout it,
Il suppose he couldn't" said Patrick.
with resignation. He had a vague idea
that horoscope resembled a stomach
or kidney. Where is this horoscope
you are talking about?" continued he,
anxious to see something material for
his money.
Come out on the roof, and III show
it to you said Thady, going into an
adjoining room and reappearing with a
telescope under his arm. They climbed
the narrow stairway through the scut-
tie and stood on the roof under the
stars and the weekly wash of the tene-
ment.
did you notice if the moon was in
apogee lasht night?" said Thady in a
mysterious whisper, which made the
shivers run up and down Clancys
spine.
Faith, 1 didn't" replied Clancy in a
tone which implied contrition for such
TN mind it the next
time, though"
See that you do" said Thady severe
ly as he adjusted the lens of the tele-
scope and swept the heavens with the
instrument.
Now, this telescope was a most re-
markable one. In order that his pa
irons should see what he wanted them
to see Thady had painted three stars
upon the glass at the end of the cylin-
der. He handed the telescope to Clan
cy, saying:
CLAP your eye to the little ind. point
it up to the middle of the sky and tell
me what you see there while 1 am say
ing the incarnation"
Clancy did as he was told. while Tha-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Then a suspicion came to Clancy that
he had been humbugged. and by the
light in his eye Thady knew he had
gone too far. Before the astrologer
could utter a word Clancy had him by
the throat, and he was helpless in the
hands Of the brawny bricklayer. he
managed to stammer:
Hold on. Clancy! I'm not through
with your horoscope"
Well. explain. thin" said Clancy
fiercely. easing up little in his hold.
I forgot 10 tell you that your chill
der are under the care of the blessed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Ing fireworks in the seventh century.
although the place and date OF SIS orr
sin and the name OF its inventor are
unknown.
Pc French CHAMBER has voted secs
francs FOR The Hague arbitration trshB-
nal 10 show France's moral adhesion -
arbitra zion
IN 1872 says miles % new steam rail-
road were built IN the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

YOUR BOY WILL BE A BEGGAR."
rick's day are fond of fish, with special
rega- ards to Friday. But I'm sorry to
tell you. Clancy, that your boy will be a
beggar."
"A beggar is iti' exclaimed Clancy
angrily. And is that what I'm afther
giving 1925 to hear?' And he ran down
the stairs three steps at time, smart
ing at the injustice OF astrology.
But time, the healer. abated Clancy's
rage, and Thady fiourished, for Ciancy's
tales of his den of mysteries brought
him many customers. until another
Patrick's day had rolled around.
Saving your prisince, your honor, 3"
said Clancy as Thady ushered him into
the apartment of magic. TN five days
late this time bekase the babies were
born March %. But we're going to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Lasas. saTs thsf raey< fhaa = r~r cszs
= - EsFn Ebo 01@rsd - saskss h&ss
her rs1scts5 h~c&4ze - sztfsos- Hz
EaJs fESf rSor~ esN~s e Esttcof az
fe1rt ir - csfies thzn IA ft@ eyaafsg
Last gS2F : 20 AFnsTsezn ts.~xs wsrs
Irssscrss. ahlss oasY zys@1 fsfegxr sso~ss
zeTs s2t sfses heFx
Tas eDzfer ed rseeafsg eseeva~se4
- sosrhszstsrs ArsEsr4 - salc - t4s
szcss - HiehsxSa ssr1&sts - essa
ecacttty su1 z1zs.sy. IT, csespzxss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
THADY DIONYSIOS O'FLYNN.
Astroiogian
and
Fortune Teller.
Top Floor.

Faith, he lives up near the sta-ars, -
said Patrick. He ought to be able to
read Thin" Then he began to climb
Meanwhile the Irish seer, O'FIynn,
was eating his supper. which consisted
OF picked pigs feet and beer. in his
counsel chamber. The room was hung
with cotton velvet black as Erebus
which was spotted at intervals with
gilt stars. 4 stuffed rattlesnake hung
over the chandelier. and joss sticks
protruded from a vase on the mantel.
Rugs Of wildcat skin lay upon the floor.
Stuffed lizards with green eyes lay
upon a chiffonier, while upon a table
stood a small brass kettle. upon the
dubious sides OF which were printed the
magic words Isis" and Osiris" The
seer wore a long garment of red fan
mel reaching to his feet and tied around
the waist with a black velvet rope. The
apartment was dimly lit by the light
from several Chinese lanterns pendent
from the ceiling.
The seer had drained the last drop
from the can when he heard a feeble
knock at the door Springing to his
feet, O'Flynn put on a conical cap of
PAPER mache painted a vivid orange
color and adjusted a black beard reach
ing to his knees. He hastily lit the
joss sticks. Then b. opened the door
and started back with a cry of assumed
amazement
Paddy Clancy, the bricklayer!" he
cried.
Yes, your royal highness." said
Clancy as he walked palpitating into
the room and fell upon his knees with
fright at the Sight of the sinister rat
tesnake. But how did you know me
name?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

The figures are exclusive OF second
track. sidings and all electric lines
Tho annual consumption OF vine IN
France averages twenty-three gallons
FOR each person.
Not n single life was lost OF British
railways IN The year 1881
The actual cost 81 making the SCes
canal wss $i2o SO He8
Dr. Baginsky. director q a Berlin
childrens hospital announces that
twelve years tests have shown TIE an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

t'pni snsb q bev terauze - ~ L..
roraSes = he parents ghasesssesrs
ffss sEafid's f'o@s. So r. so - : a.,
Sfss wzs sazass - arfss re own -.
non's sab = by aeeaass D. eise.-..
hafnfis srnss. The sufhaf - .sg.sf.
Ersfn's PsoEfsss' ssa a tinker
Doa.; snss spy t.scas4ze - a.. -,
re~s n isssoas EexArfh. ~ esIss.....
- p@ssf~F sns s-xrar~s. ~az ssss.s
~ .; rs sooks
A'pn snsh sag ere ~ erfy -
e@7se sazos eaT - ray rassrt. -,
r ~ s~es - NE ssf e~rss... - !. -.
iAsir <'sss sar rixhs nos cs--s,fs~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
THE LITTLE MOTHER.

Dolly. you've been very nauehtyi
DO you see that broken cup2
] must punish sou severely.
In the darn / q shat you up
DO not answer back now dolly.
I'm your mother. do you hear
You've been very very caTeirsa.
You did do IL. is quite clear
no one else was near the table.
won't listen 20 you-no'
Here's the big. dsri diuFy c1pboart I.
You've been naughty in you 20.
] suppose the cat did break n.
But no one VAS here 20 Ees
And have 20 10 o. dolly
As ny maFnma does 10 me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

which she made a pet of, and it became
finally as gentle and docile as a cat and
as affectionate.
The other lady has even trained jag
uars TO obey her voice and perform
tricks in a show. She is Nine Morelli,
Frenchwoman. It sometimes hap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

tistreqtococcus treatment - scarlet T.
yer . be very successful cure
The United States has - 80 nsiiss e
railways. uT-an which fks-e are - en-
ployees fer each 80 miles TIE rcss .
operating tb@se reads wiki ssean s.on-
- = $50 $50 ate vear.
\ FFeach scientist = r~rogsse - haTe
sucrse5e1 ~ producing :. fcuats =
isens6 air ~ the Expenditure az ore
horsepower FOR ore hour
The Swiss federal cc2nrf! processes 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

rs09itT The penal code - a. 20 p~rrzais
q punishment b ssnprisozrneni al
g@rsoas Eho = puhflc exfol or a;;ersp.
70 honor aay at az crsnfuaI i-t.at o.
curssss zs1ce- Tt RES lza - direct
attack Gpo1 the Anarchists
he bath Department - Ezg1s re-
ports fhzf fheEe are 2 90 90 rats aae
mise kfiIea p shss city aanss1iy Tbs
- one fes assrY in1zb4szrI
Ls-zs<rzzt Eszkes~y nho - 81 rAzzxe
- TIE nssasl r=~rE1t1ssr Ezsfsoc a. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
FROM NEAR AND FAR.

outdoor musical performances are
not permitted in 81 Petersburg.
There are c2030 cssua! labore~s In
liverpool England
German oockyards VIII soon have
Their capacity doubled for the construc-
lion OF warships
Black gunpowder. the oldest OF su
cur explosives, originated in the Far
east being used by the Chinese in max
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

q - rsisine sa-s ssnssiirz :. .x,.-....
- materially fesgcv ~ g.. =, -
snefat y fss
DHs A1rsasss s&zgs A..
So earFssxrs 70 GA 90 -
s-zskl>sss Se= tssese are 49,. =
tS~fs ase h~fR1Tu 40 -
F@lsN@T ss1tieEs IL ~ fsss.-s -
Tss Bsixssns sse ss,v s~......
safFrs - ~ uszfs a. - ,.s.s -. - =
s1eons 80 AslsA s9srssi'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Issfis xifi - for staasirz enfyzncs1
before re sia9ew o = ieysho9
on mother. = you ~zs rsy fs;sls gsrl
ssoslsai Z TAXI pc - sa4 bzr 5os
sorre q tha,s4 loFssy ss.nEss~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

succeeded in doing this. One Of them is
q famous Englishwoman. LADY Florence
Dixie She has been = hunter OF large
game in nearly all parts OF the world
Lady Florence owned jasuar kitten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

LANC Y,
bricklayer. looked up
at the crimson COL
ored lamp which
hung in front Of the
tall tenement and
slowly spelled out the
,,oe-t;4 To1ra-l mint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

what II you char-rge to tell me the for
tune of little Patsy?" the instinct for
bargaining getting the better of his
fear
How much does he weigh?" said the
seer.
Nine pounds, said Clancy proudly.
1T will cost you So 25.' said O'FIynn.
Il always char-rge % cints a pound for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Have several pieces az straw perfect
~ intact and free from cracks IT. case
the experiment; does not succeed with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

TIRE hrsf attempt TIE nsxr~ssf~n
sho@s how fhe Trick f. acae,n5 sn~d
an1 rsrnsnbfr fhas prE-tse rs~tes
perfect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

ed upon the glass as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

Paddy Clancy, the bricklayer!" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
LIE pRFSLnENr AND THE SOrrH.

The South used 10 be thought of as the land
OF chiralry, but since the people of Dallas,
Tex put a gift handkerchief under a micro
scope in search Of an excuse TO insult the
sender there would seem to be occasion 10
revise that impression The Dallas people knew
the old adage that beggars must not he chOos-
ers. and should have realized the fitness of
taking whatever Mrs. Roosevelt chose to send
them in good part whether it was all they
hoped for or not when they asked the favor.
They should also have realized that the wife
of the President is the recipient of an almost
oxsI-w helminS number Of requests to dress
dolls embroder tablecloths and send handker-
chiefs for fairs in every section OF the Union.
This custom j. a nuisance and imposition
which any mistress of the White House would
be perfectly justified in resenting and stop
ping II through good nature she consents To
send ~ AN earnest of good Will little gifts
which people viii prize not for their intrinsic
value but for their association, ii would only
Ice the part Of good breeding TO accept the CON
tribu1ion thankfully. If the giver were TO send
expensive presents 10 every beggar for charity
attracted by her high station she would soon
be reduced 10 poverty
The people Of Dallas know these things as
well as anybody else. We do not believe that
IL WAS - iIu'H ar Hu"i-'! "a ~
chief which seriously itroubled Dallas as an
impulse 10 show its i'll will to the President in
a coMardly and vulgar fashion. Just at pres
ent the South appears 10 be in peculiarly
irritable mood because the President has nOmi-
mated for office in South Carolina an intelligent
q nd respecfab BILE negro. OF course they not
taking IN exactly creditable way for a people
of cbivalrv TO show IT, but il il the fact rather
tl,sn the method after all that is important.
lust w-llv is the South so suddenly resentful
toward the President: He has appointed fewer
negroes 10 Office than any Of his predecessors
since the negro was legally qualified to hold
Office. For those few places he has probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

on the average chosen better negroes Than any
Of his predecessors In the current NUMBER OF
The independent" Senator McEner!- OF Lou
lsiana complains that the selection o1 negroes
in the South is not intended for their advance
ment and the lettering of their condition But
,bat Is inst exactly what the President has
bacn seeking TO secure and apparently it is
the innovation of having negro otnceholdefs
worthy of respect that has raised the storm.
Tho President disiikes as much as any South
erner the old habit of throwing some patron
age 10 more or less disreputable negroes as the
price of their keeping up an organization Tor
usc in national conventions. He has sought
"a toacb tbe negroes that there was no political
hone for persons of that class, ana mat lhe
,,I road to success was industry and personal
worth. The South has asked the negro 10 Ioi
saka notifies and go 10 work The President
tolls hin, to forSake politics and 20 10 No'N'
and shows him that he cannot have even the
hit of patronage that has hitherto been allowed
him and 70 which he may under the law aspire
mill he has worked and earned the respect
of his neighbors. white as well as black sen
o+or NcFnerv SAYS it is degrading TO 1he
,.bi+a man "to have to accord TO the negro
,tbat pprsonaI respect that is due TO one holu
..ir., a high official position. But II ne Is
entitled hv his character to personal respect
why is il degrading? Is it not better 10 NAY
official respect for respectable man thah l"i
p corrupt negro politician such as mas peeli
hitherto accented without murmur:
We fear the present feeling indicates "
cb,noe in the South. 1t has been allowed ny
. couplacent nation the inch OF negro as
REIMBURSEMENT. and if was quietly taxing 'iie
ell Of complete remanding of the negro 10 'lie
nosition of helot Senator McEnerE sa!
there is not the remotest fear Of negro oo1nin'-
+ion in the South nor any danger OF aLndls"
nation. Thus he completely removes the l"o
,,,,gl,aars which have been the excuse OIL lne
--i11mans and other apologists for oppression %
tho neqro The North has no Wish TOT SOCIAL
EQUALITY. II has even seemed ready OF itte I"
wink at if not TO acquiesce in, the dlsfrancilSe
mont Of the great body Of ignorant BLACKS an"
tho wise leaders of the blacks themselves Ia
said they did not object to distranchlseilehL ~
aoua1 laws. But our Southern friends VIII pe
,,isa +o content themselves with relieving 'heii
society," from the burden of an ignorant eieo
+or.te The rest of the country IS not prepared
n deny TO honest. intelligent and cohpe'enC
men their equal rights solely on account 0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
AT The WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Feb. 19.-The new secre'd.S -
President William Loeb jr.. assumed ''.e -,
Of his office to-day. He received scores 60
who congratulated him on his appointment -
tarv C-ortelvou relinquished the desk ne " 3
for so MANY wears and began the trahsdc'iO
business In another part of the eXecu'.E' -.
II &c likely that ne will remain at the "hi's
offices several days. .,.i,atior
President Roosevelt to-day received an III -, r
from, the Valley Forge Anniversary ASsoei -.
PENNSYLVANIA. to attend the l29th ANN - vi
I,ne 70 of the departure of Washington from
Lev, Forge He made no definite response as w.
details Of his Western trip have not Fe'
worked out. - No
Senators Kearus. Of Utah, and Dlet'ic"' -
braska: William GIassman Mayor of Osden, 80 -
and Edward Rosewater. Editor of 'lhe o -
Bee invited President Roosevelt 70 at's' I1ar
eleventh Irrigation Congress. to be heid II" atL
On Senteuber s. . 10 and II. The Preside"'
he proha blv would not be able to attend
A Joint committee of the Spanish war 'eteI"
and the SPANISH Al erican War Veterans caleu u"
the President to pay their respects The "
greeted them most cordially and expresseu L.
pleasure that the associations were TO De coh9
dated into one large. homogeneous orsahl]at'o,
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied by Justice anu 81
t5otr,es Senator and Mrs. Lodge and MI. ID.
gent the artist who is painting the FfeSiu
nfc+ure occUpied a lower box at tfie
,baatre Tonight witnessing N Z 'Ioou"in -
Ntavine EIIfott's performance in Inc A
Friendship