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TTRARRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
Friends of Slayer of Former Hus-
csnd and His Bride Predict
Story of Long Suffering.
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL
Difficulty Expected To Be En
countered in Impaneling Jury
in Jenkins County.
MILLEN, Rppt. R—As the time
draw® near for the trial of Mrs Edna
Perkins Godbee on the charge of kill
ing her divorced husband and his
young bride, her successor In hi* af
fections. there are indications a-
plenty that the story to be told will
be lifted out of the commonpliu'e and
sordid setting of jealousy, out of the
flimsy plea of emotional Insanity and
will become the human document of
a woman wronged ahd neglected for
more than twenty years.
Many people In Southeast Georgia
believe that the woman on trial for
her life will have a story to tell that
wil^ quicken pulses and grip hearts
and excite sympathy, and the trial Is
anticipated with a breathless eager
ness.
The Grand Jury of Jenkins County
will assemble Monday to consider the
rase of Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee.
who. less than a month ago, met her
former husband In the Millen post-
office, arm In arm with his laughing
young bride, and who shot them to
death with hardly a word of warning.
The trial of the case will proceed al
most Immediately, It is expected, be
fore Judge Henry O. Hammond.
Awaiting trial. Mrs. Godbee remains
in a comfortably appointed cell In the
Jenkins County Jail She Is a woman
of pleasant appearance, hardly look
ing the fact that she is a grandmother
and the mother of a daughter who Is
known widely for her beauty. Mrs.
Godbee Is undisturbed, it seems, almost
cheerful, and ready to talk on any
subject except that of herself and her
case.
Hard to Find Jurors.
Considerable difficulty, it Is expect
ed. will be attached to the selection
of a Jury. Either Mrs. Godbee or
her slain husband Is kin to every
third man. woman or child In Jenkins
County, and everybody knows, to the
degree of intimacy, the families of
both. Jury selection, then, will be
difficult, certainly, for It Is expected
that the veniremen who are not re
lated by blood or marriage to one or
the other tnay have fixed opinions
which will eliminate them. As It Is.
the case is on the lips of every one,
common subject for speculation in ev
ery household.
Common speculation also hinges
about Mrs. God bee’s probable motive
in killing Judge Godbee and his wife.
Although It has been stated she will
plead emotional Insanity, there are
few who believe her defense will be
based altogether on that plea. Those
who know her declare that her actions
of n lifetime contradict the argument
of lack of balance. Her self-posses
sion before the crime and since the
crime has been remarkable. It Is said
. The fact that she had the revolver
in her handbag the morning of the
tragedy leads to the certain conclusion
that the killing was premeditated. No
other motive would have influenced
her to go about armed, it is generally
considered.
Fascinated by Shooting.
But the motive that prompted her
to fire n shot into the brain of the
youthful bride is shrouded with mvs-
tery. Mrs Godbee the first had no
grudge against Mrs. Godbee the sec
ond. except the natural grievance that
comes with jealousy. It is considered
that in the excitement of the moment,
after she had begun to work the
trigger rapidly, fascinated by the
sound of shots and the thrill of shoot
ing, she almost involuntarily turned
the revolver on the woman.
The most common anticipation con
cerning the defense is that Mrs. God-
bee will charge her former husband
with brutal treatment and neglect,
beginning even in the years of their
early married life, 25 years ago.
EXPOSURE TO
SI® DEMANDS
Fit Homeless Child
In Childless Home
Is Work of Society
Unique Organization for the Care of
Orphans in State of
Georgia.
ROME, Sept. 6.—Mrs. L 8. Beck
er a representative of a unique phil
anthropic society, the Georgia Chil
dren’s Home Society, is tn the city
In the Interests of the organisation.
The Children's Homs Society is
unique in th*- annals of philanthropy.
Its business is to fit the homeless
child into the childless home. It
does not believe in orphans' homea
and like Institutions, hut workn on
the idea that every child has the right:
to be a member of a family circle.
The society does not stop at that. It
has representatives who travel around
finding those who wish to adopt chil
dren and also raring for destitute
orphans. The lists are carefully com
piled and the right child is fitted Into
the right home. The society believes
in temperament—-that people of cer
tain temperaments Should adopt chil
dren of like temperaments.
The people of Home are very much
Interested In Mrs. Becker’s work.
Atlantans Held as
Robbery Suspects
Savannah Detective* Arrest R. S.
Freeman and George Mann—Jack
sonville Man Also Taken.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 6.—R. S. Free
man and George Mann, of Atlanta,
well-dressed young men, are held by
the Savannah detectives as suspects
In a series of burglaries that have
alarmed the flouth Hide here the past
week. The young men were sub
jected to a gruelling examination, but
the detectives would make no state
ment other than they were "Just sus
pects.” Freeman claims to be the
son of ,T. D. Freeman, Atlanta sport
goods man. He had in his possession
several pictures of women recently
po^ed at Tybee.
F. W. Teasdale, of Jacksonville., is
also hold. There is more direct evi
dence Against him. He Is charged
with live Jewelry thefts Some of the
residences robfoed are the moat fash
ionable In Havannah deserted by the
occupants, who have gone on their
vacations. #
Hundreds Expected
At Harpists' Meet
Noted Singers to Take Part In An
nual Convention Opening at
Auditorium Sept. 12.
Local officials of the United Sacred
Harp Musical Association completed
plans Saturday for the eighth annual
convention, which will be held at the
Auditorium-Armory September 12 to
14, Inclusive. Several hundred dele
gates will be in attendance.
The complete program includes the
names of some of the bdst known
harpist* tn the South Among some
of the noted singer* will be Profes
sor John VV,. Miller and H. E. Bart
lett, of Texas, and W. T Uoston,
president of the Texas Association;
W. R. Davis, president of the Ala
bama Association; R. A. Worley, T.
J. Denson, S. H. Denson and L. Lind
sey, also of Alabama. Several noted
women singers, including Mrs. A. J.
McClendon and Mrs. Blake, of Hef
lin, Ala., also will attend the conven
tion.
S
Tries to Fight Man
He Says Lured Girls
Buckhead Butcher Declares Carpen
ter Brought Two Sisters to At
lanta for Immoral Purpose.
Police are Investigating the charge
of R. K. Cain, 28 year? old. a butcher
of Buckhead, that P. B. Bell, a car
penter of Sandy Springs*, brought
two girls to Atlanta for an Immoral
purpose. Both men were arrested
Saturday afternoon by Patrolman
Florence while engaged in a fist fight
in Harris street.
Gain told the police that Bell had
brought two girls, sisters, to Atlanta
and had taken them to a downtown
hotel. He said he had followed Boll
to the city for the purpose of punish
ing him for his alleged wrongdoing
"Let me at him." Gain cried as he
was shoved Into a cell. "You will
want me for murder then."
Pellagra Ward for
$500,000 Hospital
Donor of Durham Institution to Pro
vide for Study and Treat
ment of Malady.
7
%
3s:
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment. For heat rashes,
itching*, chafing*, sunbuxa, bites, stingi
and redness and roughness of the face and
bands, Cutkura Soap and Ointment are
most effective. 'They promote and main
tain the beauty of the skin and scalp un
der most if not all conditions of exposure.
Cuttrur* Soap Mid OiDUnort sold throughout th«
world Lifters! sample of e*rb mailed free, with
12-p boof. aMdrene ,'ut!our».” Dept Vj. Huston
who •timve and shampoo win,
tu*p wui tad k bail far ills aad scalp.
Committee Is Working to Keep
Children in School and Im
prove Hygienic Conditions.
Five years ago the negro women of
Atlanta began a crusade on vice con
ditions and the lack of hygenic en
vironment of their race, fhat has been
fruitful of good to the community
A handful of women started the
movement to educate the mothers
wjio were hindered by poverty and
daily labor that led them from their
homea and the care of their children.
The group of women call their or
ganization the Woman's Social Im
provement Committee, and has as its
head Lugenia Hope, the prime mover
of the enterprise.
To further the work they are do
ing the committee will call a mass
meeting at an early date, when they
will put before the mothers and
fathers of the negro children the im
portance of vaccination and of hav
ing them entered in the public schools
at once.
This committee has done much to
impress upon the people the impor
tance of fresh air, light and cleanli
ness, to aid the law in suppressing
vice and crime and in breaking up re
sorts of immorality in the neighbor
hood, to encourage wholesome
thought by lectures and the dissemi
nation of good literature among the
young and to encourage habits of In
dustry by establishing classes In
cooking, sewing, millinery, etc.
The work Just mentioned is fol
lowed out systematically through
live departments, namely: The moral,
educational, literary, industrial. Hani
tary and musical departments, each
with its committees and officers.
From this work have come excellent
results in the homes of the people.
Borne evidence of the work of the
union might be mentioned. Way
ward girls have been put into proper
environment, dens of vice and im
morality have been eliminated from
communities; practical aid has been
given to the sick; really active girls'
clubs have been organized where
there have been heart-to-heart talks.
It was under the auspices of the
Neighborhood Union that the public
schools of Atlanta were used for the
first time for free summer schools
and recreation centers. This has
been done for the past two summers
in several of the negro publia schools.
Through this effort more than a
thousand negro boys and girls have
been given instruction in handicraft,
games and deportment.
In carrying out its work the union
looked over the city and saw that the
streets were filled with children of
school age loitering, that their edu
cation was being neglected, and that
certain conditions were responsible
for this. So the members of the
union were moved to do something.
To know the true state of affairs
it was thought best to appoint an
investigating committee to visit the
various schools and make reports at
the meetings. These reports formed
th« basis on which to work. Eleven
schools were visited and thoroughly
Inspected. The reports from the
different schools were such that all
concerned about the welfare of chil
dren were moved to work zealously
to bring aid to negro children who
are studying under such unsanitary
and Inadequate conditions.
DURHAM, Sept. fi. -George W.
Watts, who donated $500,000 for the
llnest hospital in the South for Dur
ham several months ago, has an
nounced that he will erect a private
ward for treatment and study of
pellagra.
Prominent Durham men are making
efforts to secure the annual appro
priation of $45,000 the Government
proposes to make for pellagra re
search in some Southern city. Dr
Faison. Congressman from North
Garolina, is making a special appeal
to have Durham named.
Teachers Get Second
Pay Check This Week
State Treasurer Will Mall Out $500,-
000, One-fifth of Common
School Budget.
Three Men Struck
By Lightning Bolt
One Perhaps Fatally Injured—Cop
per Band on Hat Saves
Another.
CARTERSVILLE. Sept. 6.—During
an electric storm at Hitchcock’s
Grist Mill, ten miles from Taylors
ville, three men were struck by light
ning while sitting under a tree. They
are R. D. Hitchcock, Jeff Freeman
and John Carroll.
Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Freeman
were both seriously Injured. Their
heads and bodies were badly burned
and their clothing burned almost Into
shreds. A copper band on the inside
of Mr. Hitchcock's hat saved him
from Instant death.
PASTOR TO PREACH ON
STYLES AND MANNERS
MACON, Sept. 6 —Great Interest has
been aroused locally by the announce
ment that the Rev. w. N. Ainsworth,
nastor of Mulberry Street Methodist
Church. and former president of Wes
leyan College, will deliver a special ser
mon Sunday night on "Style. Manners
and Morals of the Dress of Modern
Women."
AS G.A.R.CHIEF
Liveliest Race in History of Or
ganization Predicted for Chat
tanooga Encampment.
Admits He's a Poet;
Passes Around Hat
Col. John A. Joyce Tells Friends to
Send Cash Now and For
get Flowers.
CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 8.—Every
Indication points to a spirited content
at the Chattanooga encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic for
commander-in-chief. Five States have
ho far made entries, and each entry Is
a popular man. The States already in
the contest for the prize are, in alpha
betical order, Indiana, Michigan, Ne
braska, New Jersey and South Da
kota.
The Department of Indiana has in
dorsed O. A. Somers, a private in the
ranks. Mr. Somers lives at Kokomo,
and Is a popular man with the mem
bers of the Grand Army. He has the
active and undivided support of his
State and counts on help from a num
ber of the utrong States of the Cen
tral West and from every member of
the Grand Army; to use the words of
a friend and supporter, "who believes
that the time has come when a pri
vate soldier should be honored."
Nebraska has entered the lists with
Colonel C. E. Adams, a banker and
farmer, of Superior. Nebr. He is in
dorsed by his State Department, and
has a war record linked with the his
tory of the Fourteenth Army Corps.
Michigan Presents Gardner.
Michigan will come to the encamp
ment carrying the flag of the Hon.
Washington Gardner. *»? Albion, the
well-known editor-Htatesman, and en
ter him as a candidate for the honor.
Colonel Gardner enlisted in the serv
ice when only 16. was with General
Sherman during the campaign from
Chattanooga to Atlanta and sustained
a serious wound at Resaca, which ne
cessitated retirement on an honorable
discharge.
New Jersey's candidate ror the hon
or Is Colonel Ralph D. Cole, a popu
lar G/and Army man, who has a cred
itable war record. He has the in
dorsement of the New Jersey Depart
ment of the G. A. R. and is regarded
as the candidate of the Eastern sec
tion.
South Dakota has indorsed Captain
N. H. Kingman, of Selby, and will
come to Chattanooga determined to
land him. Captain Kingman organ
ized a company in the Thirteenth
Wisconsin Regiment, and served with
that organization until the close of
the war. He has been one of the
prominent figures in the Grand Army
of the Republic since its organization
and his strength is general.
With live strong candidates, said to
bp the greatest number ever presented
before a national encampment, the
fight for the honor promises to be
spirited and full of interest. It should
be explained that these men are can
didates in the sense that their re
spective State Departments have in
dorsed them.
RISK AGENTS GATHER.
Sixty members of the office force
in Georgia of the Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, including some of the
New York officials, begin a two days'
session at the Hotel Ansley Monday.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—Reduced
to cold prose. Colonel John A. Joyce,
who disputes the authorship of
"Laugh and the world laughs with
you” with Ella Wheeler Wilcox, has
issued a manifesto to the world in
which he states. "Send me the hard
cash now and you need not trouble
about flowers for my coffin.”
This amazing proposition has been
put up to the ^Colonel's friends and
admirers in the shape of a mimeo
graph letter, which he is sending out.
What he wants the cash for is to
purchase a bust of himself made re
cently by Jerome Connor.
In his concluding paragraph the
Colonel says: "How much more
sensible it will be for the public td
honor its poets and heroes while liv
ing than to monument them long aft
er death, when they can » <t ar nor
feel the applause of mankind."
Two-Step and Waltz
Too Tame for Club
Turkey Trot, Bunny Hug, Boston Dip
and Tango Prevail In
Macon.
MACON, Sept; 6.—No one may at
tend the regular weekly Thursday
night dances given at the Recreation
Club, whose grounds are located five
miles from the city, unless he or she
can dance the turkey trot, the bunny
hug, the Boston dip and the tango.
In an advertisement published in a
Macon newspaper by the Recreation
Club to-day, it is stated: "All per
sons attending daces must do the
turkey trot, bunny hug and all the
latest dances.” The two-step and
the waltz are not permitted on the
floor of the club.
It is believed that this is the only
club in the country which obliges its
members to dance the new-fangled
steps.
GIRLS GIVE WHITFIELD
CONVICTS PICNIC DINNER
DALTON, Sept 6.—Through the ef
forts of Misses Josie Massey, Emma Na
tions. Fannie Moore Prothro, Mattie Lee
Brewer and Margaret Green, an ex
cellent picnic lunch was prepared for
the members of the Whitfield County
convict gang, the young ladies expend
ing their efforts toward making the oc
casion one of pleasure to the convicts.
The dinner was donated by the people
of Tunnel Hill, and included chicken,
cakes, ice cream and other delicacies.
Several Offerings in Reynolds
Concert Program Chosen Be
cause of Popular Appeal.
A musical treat for Atlantans has
been provided by the Atlanta Music
Festival Association in the appear
ance at the Auditorium Sunday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock of Clarence Rey
nolds, official organist of the Ocean
Grove, N. J., Auditorium.
Mr. Reynolds, whose home is In
New York City, has served four sea
sons in this capacity at the Ocean
Grove Auditorium, where there is lo
cated one of the largest and t most
complex organs in the world. 'He is
an organist of wide reputation and
ability, and his work at Ocean Grove
has brought him into national promi
nence.
The program for the Sunday aft
ernoon concert has been carefully
chosen, several of its numbers being
selected particularly with a view to
their popular appeal. The program
is:
Frank Liszt—Prelude and fugue on
Bach.
Sigfrid Karg-Elert—Harmonies du
Soir.
Cesar Franck—Piece Heroique.
Gaston M. Dethier—Variations on
Adeste Fideles.
(a) Luigi'Boccherini—Minuet in A;
(b) Antonin Dvorak—Humoresque.
Richard Wagner—Prelude to Parsi
fal.
Richard Wagner—Pilgrims’ Chorus.
Mr. Reynolds said he would like to
have rendered "The Storm" here, but
will be unable to do so, owing to the
absence of certain organ attach
ments which are essential to it.
WRIT FOR NEGRO UPHELD.
ROME, GA., Sept. 6.—Judge Reece,
of the City Court, yesterday sustained
the writ of habeas corpus obtained
by attorneys for Jack Duncan, al
leged to have been the assailant of
Miss Belle Kirkpatrick, the telephone
operator at Piedmont, Ala., on June
30.
Canal Ready This
Year, Say Experts
French Engineer Who Negotiated
Canal Treaty Thinks Success
18 Now Assured.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Phillipc
Bunau-Varilla, the French engineer
who negotiated the Panama Canal
treaty with this country, arrived on
board the steamer France for a two
months’ visit. He said that he had
been closely watching the progress
of the canal and was confident that
it would be completed in time to sen 1
the fir.«*t vessel through this year.
"It will be a great achievement,"
he said, "to celebrate the opening of
the canal on the 400th anniversary of
the discovery of the Pacific by Bal
boa in 1513.”
EXCURSION TO BIR
MINGHAM.
$2.50 round trip, Septem
ber 22. Special train leaves
Old Depot 8:30 a. m. SEA
BOARD.
SCHOOL
OPENS
MONDAY
Every schGOI chiid must have a sound set of Teeth
as part equipment for the year’s work. Bring your
children to us for FREE EXAMINATION; we will tell
you frankly whether they can stand the test.;;;;
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
241-2 Whitehall Street, Over Brown & Allen’s
Telephone Main 1708 Lady Attendant
OUR PRICES WITH GUARANTEE:
Set of Teeth $5 Gold Filling $1
Gold Crowns S4
Bridge Work $4
Amalgam Filling 50c . up
Teeth Cleaned... $1 up
CHEAP EXCURSION TO
FLORIDA
Via G. S. & F. Railway.
Fare from Macon to
Jacksonville $4.00, Palatka
$4.50, St. Augustine $4.50,
and Tampa $6.00. Propor
tionately low rates from in
termediate stations. Spe
cial trains leave Macon
10:30 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.
September 9. Tickets lim
ited five days.
C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.
Macon, Ga.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Twenty-two years of remarkably successful work. Greater demand for onr
graduates than we can supply. Best attendance south of Philadelphia. I
Begins October «th. Addresa
GEORGE F. PAYNE, PH. CL, President.
265 Courtland St., Atlanta, Georgia, I
“Developer of Efficient Executives’
Salary Measures Capital Value
You have a capital value. It
Increases or decreases. Your
Income Is based on this value.
The average Increase In sal
ary of men attending Schools
of Commerce varies from 6.4
per cent to 15 per cent each
year. Capitailse the gain at 5
per cent—It represents $1,320
to $3,360 a year Increase
capital value while in school.
Has your capital value in
creased that much in the last
year? Work decisively THIS
year. You can grow. You can
Increase It.
Take our collegiate courses In Commerce. Accounts, Finance and
Commercial Law. Class hours don’t conflict with your work or
pleasure. Number of students limited. Your future life and hap
piness may be In the balance. Decide right. Enroll now. Work be
gins September 15th.
Evening School of Commerce
Georgia School of Technology
J65 W. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
“YOU
WIM”
The* second payment on the 1913
mlarles of Georgia public school -
teachers will be made early this week
w hen State Treasurer Speer will
out checks approximating $500,000.
This it. onc-flfth of the tytal amount
appropriated to the support of the
•minon schools of the State during
the year. The first Installment was
paid several weeks ago, of an amount
equal to that to be paid this week.
BOY HURT IN FALL.
Earle Brookv 17 years old, No. S6
Foundry street, fell out of a tree in
front ornhe Davis Street School Sat
urday afternoon His arm was broken
and he was badly bruised
when the appe
tite is normal and
you are able to eat
without distress;
but how quickly
you go “down to de
feat” when the ‘‘inner
man” becomes weak.
Play safe, and at the
first sign of trouble you
had better take
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS
It will help you con
tinue to be a ” winner. ’ ’
Classes 6»J5 to 8sJ5
Ivy 4775 Free booklet on request
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
SESSION 1919-14.
The Sovthsm Coil eg* of Medicine and Surgery will begtn Its 1918-14 ««»-
slon Monday. September 8. lllS with a full staff of paid Professors We havs
added a Pharmacy. Poet-graduate and Literary Sohool to the Medical Depart
ment thus making the college ebmplsts in every sense for the matriculate
In Medicine. Vast Improvements have been made in the college building,
including the enlargement of the amphitheater, Chemical. Anatomical. Path
ological, Bacteriological and Histological laboratories; with the addition of
our n#w Hospital, the student will receive bedside training and have an ep-
pertunRy of studying different cases In their several phases
POlT-GRADUATE SCHOOL COURSE
Oar Peat-Graduate 8chool Course (six weeks! Is for the busy preotl-
tlener. who wishes to perfect himself In certain lines of work.
PH ARM AO Y SCHOOL.
The Pharmacy Sohool consists of two sessions, of six months each, and
will continue throughout the year the same as the Post-Graduate School.
For catalogue and information apply to WM. BERNARD LINGO, M
Dean 68-64 McDaniel street. Atlanta, Ga.
MISS WOODBERRY S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
428 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Fall Session begin* September 17.
. _ . _ eati
Enrollment dally at the school for collegiate, high school and grammar
grades, and arrangements made for the boarding pupils.
Professor* In Plano, Voice. Expression, Violin, Art.
Wall equipped Primary Department for the fir*t four grades.
Large grounds, opposite the Governor’s Home, with basket ball and ten
nis courts, open Jftr classes in season, and the environment of a Chris
tian school.
ROSA WOODBERRY, Principal.
Every Tooth is a “Pearl
//f| of Great Price”---You
Haven’t One to Lose
Our National
Weakness
Not so long since an eminent surgeon startled the nation by
prescribing “teeth” to cure dyspepsia and indigestion. To
day it is the only recognized remedy.
A S long as there is a tooth missing—a loose
tooth—a hollow tooth in your mouth, you
are not masticating your food properly. You
favor the sensitive weak part—you are bring
ing on chronic dyspepsia.
Indigestion, dyspepsia and malnutrition—
thinness, weakness and continual distress all
arise from bad teeth, from making the stomach
“chew 7 ” the food.
There’s no reason why you should let this
danger confront you.
Let me make your teeth sound and w'hole.
That will make your health the better. No mat
ter how many are missing, or how many are
hollow, aching or loose, I can put them in
proper condition by
My Absolutely Painless Methods
brought to perfection by years of scientific
study and practice with the most modern and
pain-saving dental equipment.
My Prices Are Reasonable
My Terms Likewise . . .
There’s Not a Single Reason Why
You Should Not Come Directly Here
I Guarantee All of
My Dental Work
Dr. H. JENSEN
DENTAL CO.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
23* Mitchell St.
h
Fillings in Gold,
Silver, Platinum
and Porcelain
50c So $1
BRIDGE
WORK
Crown and
Bridgework
$3 $4 $5
My Palenl
Suction
Teeth..
They Ne ver
Slip or Drop
Caution!
Be sure you are in the
right place. The num
ber is 23(4—the name
is Jensen.
Over Jacobs’ Phar
macy.
■