davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

vance County.
John Ed NassJurg, Plaintiff
Bertha Wright Nsenburg. Delen'
dant.
The Gefendan Bertha Wright
MaSSenburg. Wiipke notice. maj
an action entitled above has been
commenced in Superior Court
of Vance Count North Carolina,
against her. TO re a divorce a0-
solutc on the o,>ds Of two years
separation. and said defendant
Will further +3koticc that she IS
REQUIRED to am at the office OF
the Clerk of s. ior Court Of said
County IN the lrthouse in Hen
derson n. G o,e 4:h day of Sep
erber 1914 aansWer or demur
70 tho comnlain said action. or
the plaintiff " pplv to the court
for the relief ended in said COM
plant.
This 2nd da> august, i944'
}. FALKNER.
G { Vance County.
A. A. Bum,
Attorney for it11l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
Word, of Wisdom.

To Adam paradise vas home, To
the good among his descendants,
home is paradise.-Hare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

Yesterdays Answe
As. Covering o.
the brain
IS Habltua.
d1unkarG
dS Enclosure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

TIRE HEADQUARTERS-WE HAVE
the latest official information rs-
gardlng tire inspection and apbl.
cation for new tires and tubes, .,
US help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing co. 99-,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

UY
" A u III
w "A"
Lot d. J.
NCl xAECU/fC
IT[-DEoCL~
eaa De mastered ~ 81. @- eaasse
- 'dIiy Squ.a to. e,.#rm "5,e,
HeHdehct. as a..sa,-. nut
~ur,>-rrr r, ~
N,i -. GG''~ AtttLtD Wol
Bit.
WANTED TO By a8GH611 -,
Pers.mmon t.moc. 60. VH
Mg You cut /, / w... '".N''
1atttt. Information --- =. f9.
n t. -.
WOOD FH" SALE SINGLE Warl,.
load $500. ca, Ta.rre T''.H
Phone ll8l-#N. 49,.
C,CC,,r -.
vegetables. Everything lo p AND 1na9
table. We deliver and saw Sou1
gas and time. Phone 43q AIryuu
ready to serve you. Herberrs Wy ay'
low Front. 9s '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
OUR SUMMER RATIONED

PLANTS FOR sALE-MABGLOBE
tomatoes and cabbage ae.lards.
Have a nice IL home grown will
be ready next geek. \. +. Cheek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02

NOW is THE TINE TO STOCK UP
your coal bin. % it while coal is
available. Call Bob FalEner at
II. O. Falkner an Son. Att.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

an hours notice. They know,
because they've already accom-
plished this feat.
In supply, timing is the inn
portant factor. The depots tim
ing is clocklike. In the African
campaign the quartermaster and
medical sections had the reputa-
ton of never once being late in
the schedule. The inference is
that once the big push" starts,
the American Army depot, one
Of a number in Great Britain,
will not be late either.
The men work in brewery
warehouses, sleep in brewery
warehouses-and that's why
Litvin and Mahaffy are max
ing the beer" in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
23Don Khaki
Next tuesday
50 Others CoIled
for Induction Exoms

Twenty-three local selectees
have been ordered to report at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, next Tues
day, Jan. ID, according to Draft
Board No. in this city. The
group will report at the u. S.
O. building at 6 a. m, that day.
On Jan. II, at $50 a. M, 50
men of this area will report for
induction.
The selected group of % is AS
follows:
Robert j. Andrews, Leader;
Joseph j. Andriths, Jr., William
v. Benjamin, Aubrie l.. Clark,
Raymond L. Diller, George A..
Forton, Edward w. Gawel, John
S. Harris, Morris w. Inglis, Vim
cent P. Kowalski, Herman A.
May, Nicholas Mighion, Donald
F. O'Brien, Russell G.. Plummer,
Clayton A. Reed, Otto D. Ro-
woldt, Arnold F. Schott, Ed
mond A. Semon, Edward F..
Stankewitz, Barnum j. Tromb-
ley, Martin j. Ulicny, Alfonso
Verscheuren, Ray j. Warner.
Following is the group re-
porting Jan. II:
Arthur. c. Pobanz,- Philip D.
Heath, Clarence o. Hill, Edwin
w. Gress, Norvin F. Barnes,
Charles r. Mitchell, Garnet D.
Atkinson, John p. Horek, Lindo
Thomas. Benedict Resmer, Les
ter F. Harms, Walter j. Nc.
CURE, Phillip E. Bellard, r. T.
Cocker, George j. Kudzin, Nick
w. Clayssens, Walter c. Gray,
John r. Bats, Jr., Donald M.
Barnhart, Lawrence Vroegin-
dewey, Earl F. Haughton, James
A. Ohlert, Edwin j. Klein, Flor
in S. Bell, Joseph Patrick, AL
bert Pohoski.
Leo j. Caron, Stanley M. Kon-
dziolka, Russell F. Weider, Max
E. Guger, Steve j. Rachocki.
Kenneth j. Trudell. Lynna w.
See DRAFT-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Zion Church Marks
Freedom from Debt
Celebration Is Planned
at Annual Meet Tonight

Tonight marks an important
event possibly the most i'm
portant - in the IS years his
tory of Zion Evangelical church
Of this city, when the church Of
ficers. organizations and mem
bership will meet to rejoice over
the churchs complete freedom
from debt.
The occasion is the annual
business meeting. Rev. Jacob
whitman will be the honored
central figure in the celebration,
and DR.. Robert c. STANCE. pres
ident of the Michigan Indiana
Synod Of the church will be
guest speaker. Ladies of the Wo-
mems Guild organizations will
serve refreshments.
Business. including election of
three board members, will be
transacted without delay. and
the evening hours given over to
appropriate celebration of he
church's big event No special
financial drives were held to
free the church of debt, but
year after year whiting at
the burden by the generous
membership accomplished { h e
objective.
The affair will commence at
1880 p. m, and every church
member is urged TO attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

land County. Both based their
opposition. on the grounds that
the laws punishment provisions
were not specific.
Attorney General Herbert j.
Rushton maintained that the
punishment clauses - making
the violator guilty of a misde-
meanor-Were correct legally,
and ordered that it be enforced.
PUNISHMENT COVERED
Prosecutor Held's op inion
agreed in one detail with that
of the attorney general, and is
contrary to those held by BOWL
ing and Wilson. Held maintains
that if the law was constitu-
tional, the punishment clauses
are in good order and could be
legally carried out, with the
See PERMITS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Expert Talks
Here Jan. 70
Post. Wor Opportunities
70 Be Discussed

Dr. James Shelby Thomas,
well-known authority on indus
trial arts, science, and engineer
ing, will speak on New From
tiers for Smart People" in a
lecture at the Mount Clemens
High school auditorium, at 8 p.
m, Jan. 20, it was announced to-
day by the Mount Clemens
Teachers Club, sponsors of the
program.
Dwelling on the astounding
discoveries that are now being
made in American research
laboratories. DR.. Thomas will
explain the unusual and attrac-
tive opportunities in store for
people of this country after the
war.
He will point out that a large
percentage of all United States
manufactures is from products
that were unknown so years
ago, and will stress the ways in
which American industry and in
itiative will be able to take adj
vantage of hitherto unrealized
sources of raw material. Believ-
ing that the American people
should be informed of these
things so that they may be pre-
pared to share in opportunities
that lie ahead. DR.. Thomas is in
the midst of a nationwide lee
turing tour.
Tickets for the lecture may be
obtained at the high school. or
from any of its teachers or stu
dents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Banks Relied
Same Directors
Mcmahon Elevated
at First Notionol

Bank electionsJeld this week
by the First National Bank in
Mount Clemens, the Utica Ma
tional Bank, and the Macomb
County Savings Bank (Rich-
mond) and National Bank OF
Richmond, were announced to-
day.
Only change in the official
list of the First National Bank
in this city, was the election OF
James p. Mcmahon, bank direc-
tor, as vice-president, subordin-
ate to Henry B. Ameel, presi-
dent. A prominent local BUSH
nessman for many years, Nc
Mahon is proprietor of the j. p.
Mcmahon coal and building sup
plies firm, and president Of the
Cody Mcmahon Lumber Com
pany.
The official lists Of bank Of
ficcrs are as follows:
FIRST NATIONAL
First National, Mount Glenn
ems; Henry B. Ameel, president;
Charles r. Walters, vice-presi-
dent and cashier: James p. Nc
Mahon, vice-president; M. V.
Rosso, Ray Mcintyre and
George T. Bedard, assistant CASH
iers. Directors: H. B. Ameel,
Theodore DeGroot. Cass Kier-
blewski, j. p. Mcmahon, Frank
See BANKS-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

is bitter beer for the Germans,
an dthe malt and hops they use
are ingenuity and American tai
ent for getting things done.
Their depot is engaged prin-
cipally in bulk storage and the
break down and direct issue of
material to the troops. Their
problems cover the supply field
from port to railhead, from de-
pot to the man in the field. The
depot is a vast and complex
plant supplying two base Sec
tons of the European theatre Of
operations.
HUGE BASE
The base is divided into quar-
termaster, medical and trans
portation sections. The medical
section alone is capable Of sup
plying a l,000-bed hospital on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Greater Tax
Yield Sought
President Firm
on Demands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-(P,
Into the teeth Of apparently
inflexible Congressional opposi-
ton, President Roosevelt today
flung new demand for tax leg
islation to yield "at least" S10,-
100000, 900 above present reve-
nues.
"The developments of the past
year have not lessened the needs
for additional revenue and moth
ing has occurred to indicate that
the Administrations tax pro-
gram is more than a minimum
Mr.. Roosevelt declared in his an
nual budget message to the Con-
gress.
The Senate now Is considering
bill estimated to bring in ST.
75,600,000 additional over a full
years operation. AS originally
passed by the House, it provided
81, l39 100000. A number of
lawmakers in both houses have
said there was little chance that
Congress will 60 much beyond
those figures.
In presenting a budget con-
templating OUTLAWS of 100000
100000 for the 1945 fiscal year,
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated the gov
ernment's net income at nearly
SAL 100000, 900, and put the net
increase in the public debt at
$50, 100000.
The President recalled that
last year he asked for $4,000
100000 in additional taxes or
a revised Administration reven-
savings-or, both. Last October
ue program was presented by
Secretary Morgenthau, calling
for sl0,5O0, 900, 900 more in tax
es.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Goal Problem
Is Less Acute
Prospects Bright
Throughout County
(NEA Telephotos J

A coal situation which two
months ago seemed dark enough
to necessitate calling a special
countrywide meeting to institute
some form of rationing to keep
all homes at least temporarily
supplied with fuel, now has
cleared up to large extent,
and while a plentiful supply is
not predicted, coal dealers agree
that Macomb County will pull
through this winter without
much trouble, it was disclosed
today.
100 APPEALS
According to Sherwood Ben
nett, chairman of the Macomb
County Civilian Defense Coun-
eli, who is in charge of the dis
tribution of the certificates of
necessity" which were to be
used to obtain coal only in cases
OF extreme emergency, not
more than 100 certificates have
been issued throughout the en-
tire county since its adoption
about two months ago.
INITIAL RUSH
There was rush for GER
tificates when we first began
the PLAN" said Bennett, "but
after while, when people
learned that there was not
actual shortage yet, the demand
dropped off, until only a very,
very few certificates have been
issued here during the past few
weeks"
In isolated instances, Ben
nett had been contacted by
coal dealers who explained that
they would have no stock if
shipments did not come soon,
but all home-owners have been
able to get sufficient fuel.
AT least no drastic cases
have come to my attention." he
declared.
j. p. Mcmahon, of the Nc
See COAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
BUT 1T DOESN'T QUENCH THEIR THIRST
Mount Clemens Soldiers Make the Beer

With their address officially
listed as headquarters, Euro
pean Theatre of Operations" in
England, a Mount Clemens and
a Romeo man are making the
beer" every day as part of their
contributions to the United Ma
tons offensive.
The "beer brewers" are Pvt.
Nathan Litvin, %. of rs Floral
avenue, Mount Clemens, and
Pts. James A. Mahaffy, %, of
Route 1 Romeo.
But before creating the i'm
preston that the local men are
mixing malt and hops, and stirr-
ing a foaming lager brew for
individual cons umption, ii
should be pointed out that
making the beer" is only fav-
orite expression of American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

soldiers at giant central sup
ply depot located in buildings
formerly occupied by one of
England's most famous brewer
les, now partly closed because
of war necessity.
NO HOPS OR MALT
The Yanks have a strange
term for their daily work. In@
fluenced by their surroundings,
they refer to war work as "mak-
ing the beer" When there's any,
thing to do they say: We'll, let's
start making the beer" So
when soldiers Litvin and Ma
haffy return to the home scene
and report they spent their time
in England making the beer"
it is hoped their friends will
understand. The beer these
American soldiers are brewing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
FDR Predi(is
Grim Attacks
on All Fronts
President Tells
Congress Finol
War Phose at Hand
BY JOHN NJ. HI iHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Up
President Roosevelt told Con-
gress today that after three and
half years of enormous exer.
tons on the home and fighting
fronts Allied forces are now
poised to blast the enemy in
every theatre of war.
He said this month ushers in
theIast of four great phases Of
Americas part in the conflict
- the phase of Offensive war
fare which will end only in to-
tai victory.
In his budget message to Con-
gress, projecting a $50, 000, 000,.
600 war outlay for the IL months
beginning July l, the Chief Ex-
ecutive summed up accomplish
ments to date in these words:
READY TO ATTACK
with pride in the over all
achievements of American man.
agement and labor. I can ny
that we are now well equipped;
with pride in the military lead
ership of the Allied forces, +
can say that we are now In Z
strategic position to make full
use of our equipment for decis-
i've blows by land, by sea and
by air."
The confident statement Of
preparations completed, suggest
ed that the Allied forces massed
in Britain are now fully ready
to strike at western Europe, and
are being held in leash only un.
til the time IS ripened by other
strategic factors. such as wealth.
err, the Russian offensive and the
aerial bombardment Of Ger.
many.
Likewise 1t appeared to fore
shadow early new blows against
Japan in the Pacific. Only on
the Chinese front did it seem
that the attack would be held 70
a minimum during more long
months Of preparation this is the
only theater to which adequate
See ATTACK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Reds Expand
Polish Front
Storm Across
Frozen Marshes

MOSCOW, Jan. 13-(R-Red
Army troops, pressed forward
across the frozen swamps on the
northern edge of the Pripet
marshes today in a new often
sive toward the White Russian
rail city of Mozyr, 80 miles
northwest of Gomel, breaking .
20-mile-wide gap roug h
strong German defenses in q 10
mile advance.
Gen. Konstantin K. Rokos.
sovsky, CO r, m q n d er of the
White Russian Army group.
launched the new offensive In
the Mozyr sector Tuesday, after
he had been stalled for weeks
by stiff enemy resistance and
soggy terrain.
The Russians communiQuo
said that more than 5000 Ger
mans were killed and Ia Naxl1
tanks ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Mighty Raid
Sets Pace for
Savage Duel
Roeket-Firins
koxi Fighters
Fight Bitterly
BY RICHARD KASIsCHKE

LONDON, Jan. Is - ZAP, -
The flaming battle which a great
force of possibly 1,20O American
bombers and fighters fought over
Germany Tuesday with the rock
Ct-firing Nazi air force was
viewed on both sides of the Eng
lish Channel today as fore
runner of he mighty struggl
fol air suprema, = expected to
accompany land invasion of
western Europe.
A dispatch from Stockholm
quoted a &c m an military
spokesman il Berlin as describ-
ing the three-hour = battle as
a rehearsal for the German de-
Tense force which will have to
meet Allied invasion ir fleets"
The m j G hty raid, directed
against three desperately-guard-
ed aircraft assembly Plants in
the heart of the Reich, was also
linked to tn forthcoming inva-
sion by Ger Henry H. Arnold,
chief of the u. S. Army Air
Forces.
Were it not for continuing
attacks against, the production
capacities of German aircraft
factories" he told press con-
ference in Wichita, Kan, "Nazi
efforts to double their fighter
strength might have succeeded,
with the result that the diff
culties which must be over
come by Allied air attscLs and
also by amphibious landing
forces WOULD be intellectually in
creased"
His views were generally &C
copied here, and the Daily Elk
press declared the attack Elm
dicates the United States 'omb-
er force based in Britain has
reached new strength which
may soon equal the RATS thou
sand plane (bomber) raids"
Together" the newspaper
added, "the two most powerful
See AIR WARFARE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
May Expand
City's Fire
Protection

Establishment of a second fire
department station in this city,
by conversion of the old Water
works building in Shadyside
Park, may take place in the
near future prior to any post
war construction program-the
City Commission indicated at
its meeting Wednesday night.
Plans were recently announc-
for postwar construction of
fire depot on Cass avenue near
the railroad tracks, but the lat
est suggestion, to service south
Mount Clemens and Seminole
Hills, might be accomplished
earlier.
1t was proposed by the mayor
and favorably accepted by COM
missioners. Engineer Ernest Pet
tingill was instructed TO survey
See CITY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Prosecutor
Terms Liquor
Cards Illegal
Cites Violation
Of 18th Amendment;
Enforcement Doubtful

Complete collapse of liquor
permit law enforcement in Ma
comb county appeared imminent
today in the wake of an official
ruling by Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held terming the act unconsti-
tutional.
The prosecutor, responding to
request for an opinion, by
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, suggest
ed termination of efforts to en-
force the act and, at the same
time, advised County Clerk Guy
l.. Brown to discontinue issu-
ance of the permits which, I'M
der Act No. EOS, Public Acts of
1943, became mandatory Jan. |
for persons FL to IS years OF
age patronizing liquor establish
ments.
Prosecutor Held based his
opinion of the law on the con-
tention that it is discriminatory
and violates the 14th amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States granting freedom
of action under the law and
equal protection TO all persons.
The law requiring those u to Is
years old is type of class leg
islation, Held said in comment
ing on the written opinion he
furnished Sheriff Theut.
Held's opinion went further
than the objections TO the law
expressed by Prosecutors Will
liam Bowling, of Wayne Coun-
ty, and Charles Wilson, of Oak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Skaters, Fishermen
Warned OF Gunfire
SeIfridse Troops to
Engage in Rifle Practise

Col. William L. Boyd, com.
handing officer of the Selfridge
Field Army Air Base, today
warned skaters, fishermen and
the general public that rifle
fire from dawn to dark on Fri
days and Saturdays will endan-
ger trespassers on the frozen
over surface of Anchor Bay for
approximately one mile east Of
the post target range.
The danger zone, clearly
marked with flags and patrolled
by military personnel, is desig-
mated as that section immedi-
ately traversing Anchor Bay in
front of the rifle range. In ad-
dition to flags and patrols the
zone is marked off by ropes to
avoid injury to civilians.
The warning, based on mill
See WARNING-Page 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

OPA CAN'T TAG HIM!
Rent

One hundred and ten civilian
families living at nearby Self
ridge Homes today were con-
fronted with the gloomy pros
pect of paying 80 TO so per cent
more rent, effective Feb. /,
while on every hand they wit
messed their own landlord, the
Federal government, bending
every effort to protect occupants
of privately owned properties
against wartime rental in
creaSeS.
One hundred and seven of the
family heads have signed a pc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Sir Rodney Park
Assumes Air Command

CAIRO, Jan. - - R) - Air
Vice Ma shal Sir Keith Rodney
Park, 51-year -old veteran of the
Battle of Britain, has been nam
ed commander of British Air
Forces in the Middle East. He
will succeed Air Chief Marshal
Sir Sholto Douglas, who was
appointed head of the British
Coastal Command last Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Moscow Radio DweIIs
on FDR's Message

MOSCOW. Jan. 10 - (P) -
The Moscow radio devoted near
L. its entire morning news
broadcast today TO 4 Commute
summary of President 7oose-
velts message to Congress. The
only other item on the broad
cast was the daily joviet COM
munique.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
MAY RE-HEAR TESTIMONY
Illness Plaques Jury

Illness which has. plagued the
original l4-member jury in the
Huron Pointe land condemna-
ton suit of the Huron-Clinton
Parkway Authority, may result
in the entire suit being re-
heard, despite the fact that five
weeks of court testimony and
lengthy jury sessions are a part
Of the record.
Launched early in November
with Ia jurors-two of them
"spares'-the case today was
indefinitely stalled when the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

tition addressed TO the Office of
Price Administration protesting
the rental boosts but, after dis
cussing their problems with De-
troit OPA officials, they haven't
much hope of obtaining relief
from that source The OPA has
declared itself TO be without
jurisdiction.
CLAIM RENT BAIT
According to recen y
form e d Renters committee,
headed by Emerson Shepherd,
the project occupants are vir-
See RENTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

County Clerk Brown said
that he would be guided by
the prosecutors ruling and
eases issuance of drinking
permits Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

!mportiol Coveross
Of All loeol News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
$4,000
Theft on Horses

Carl A. Kippert, A. former
treasurer Of the Sears Employees
Credit Union. was held today on
a charge of embezzling $4,000
because he admitted. ne was a
poor Judge Of horses.
Kippert, a former $25-a-wcek
clerk, pleaded guilty to the en-
bezzlement charge before Record
cr's Judge Cotter yesterday and
was ordered held for trial under
$1,000 bond,
He told Detective Joseph AL
thoff that he lost $1,000 in Toledo
gambling houses and upwards of
$4,000 at the Detroit race track.
He said that he started taking
the money for household purposes
and then kept taking more in a
vain effort TO recoup his losses.
Kippert resigned Jan. 8, after
eight years of handling the credit
union funds, and went TO Florida.
He explained:
ut sounds like a fantastic
story hut had I made a killing,
which I was constantly in hopes
of doing. l would have been all
right. Apparently, l am n bad
Judge of hOrseflesh."