t
'i .
THE RETURN.
.OF THE CAT.
BY ELBA ARMSTRONG.
Bin
jasATS," remarked Mr.
I V Matt an tntlnnl tr
. j ,
"are a good 'eal Iik
men. Tbey require a lot
of petting; tbey are very
particular about their eat
ing, and it'a bard to keep
them In ' the house - at
night." ; -
i Am she waa entirely
alone, there was no one
to contradict this some
what extraordinary state
ment, so iUe dropped her eyes again
on her work, the embroidering of dalsee
oft a bit of Jineo. Suddenly, she heard
the front door open and, turning her
back, she whipped off her eyeglasses
and elippedj them in her pocket, before
turning 1oi greet her visitor. She was
obliged to jwear glasses when she read
or sewed, put she would have felt eter
nally disgraced if anyone had seen her
l on ber no. .
"That yoli, Melinda? Walk in and sit
down why. wbat't the matter? Any
thing wroo;g?"! . ..
I "Humph! Lorilla Mott. what's this
about you land Ezra?"
' Mrs. Mett's hand shook visibly n
"WHERE ON
EARTH DID TOU FIND
HIMT"
folding her work, trot she answered,
defiantly: "Don't know as I'll tell you."
"Well, you needn't, then. 1 know
t'ready. And nil I've got to say 1b, if
you prefer n cat to a husband, why"
"You don't know one thing about
usbands, MelindaThompBonj why, you
ever bud one yourself I" ,
Tli a t' just it; I know whatitistoj
. witnout one. meres mv taxes,
w "
But Mr. Mott hastily interrupted;
icn taxes were the theme. Miss Me
da usually cpoke loud and lonp. :
Yoii can't begin by giving In to a
sband. Mrlinria. I know that, because
t"ave in to Mr. Mott before we were
married end the only comfort I got out.
of ,iini in tlie 12 years we were married
wain hislnMlllnefcs. Then. I could call
on the doctor to help me. lie always
sideil wi,h meagaiuRt Abner."
,Mli guess he knew which one of you
was polng to pny his bill." emld lier1
vbitpr, though tfully. "Look here, Lo
rilla.,8''' ,Vu and Ezra going to be mar
ried ?'ew Year's day or not?"
"WP "re not," replied Mrs.' Mott,
firmly- Then (he hastened to the door,
letting 1 huge ' tortoise-shell cat,
which rubbed itself oVectionntely
against ler gown, purring all the while.
Present, ha jumped up on a gay
patchwork cushion In a huge arm
chair and Ml to washing his face. '
' "And you've given that cat Ezra's
chair," sn'd Miss Mellndn. solemnly
and he wanted 1 forget what he did
want and neither of you would give
in. Why didn't you have a wedding
without singing?"
"Never thought of that. The choir
took it real hard, too, after practicing
for four weeks twice a week to be ready.
They wanted to please us both and
practiced the piece I wanted on Tues
day evening after the regular choir
meeting and the one Ezra wanted on
Friday. They did offer to sing 'em
both, but we couldn't agree which was
to come first, so that did no good."
. "And the next time you quarreled
over the way you meant to celebrate
your golden wedding, didn't you? And
now it's about a cat I" .,;
"Mellnda Thompson, It is not. It's
about a dog, that's what I Ezra Mason
has gone and bought a dog a hunting
dog at hfs tinxe of life I lie-wanted to
bring It here, too, knowing how afraid
Jason is of dogs. I told him flat, I
wouldn't have Jason's life made a bur
den to please anybody. Then he said
he'd never apeak to me again, and I
said I guessed I eould talk to myself, if
I got lonesome and wanted to bear the
sound of a hamaa vole!"- .$ ' . X
"There goes Ezra now, with ths dog
at his heels.n remarked the visitor.
"Tie's on the other aide of the stress.
That's how I cams to JtvowkesaJ wv,
naa quarreler. He only doea that when
nee mad with you.", ,
Mrs. Mott tossed her head defiantly,
i ne pavement's free," she said. "Must
yon be going?" as Miss Mellnda rose.
les. rm going to' run in and see
mat strange family that's Just moved
here. Ths little boy's on invalid and
they don't know a soul here yet, so I
thought maybe . they'd' like to hear
the news.
"Well, you're th one that can tell it
to them," said Mrs. Mott, under her
breath, as her friend walked away.
Jason; here, sir, como back!" For
the cat had slipped past ber and out
into the street, pretending not to hear
her calls.
"Contrary as a man," she remarked,
closing the door. "That s just the way
Mr. Mott used to go out after supper."
The big chair looked very lonesome
without Ezra's portly presence in it,
and, stopping to beat up the cushion
as she passed, she remarked: "I'm sor
ry now I told Melinda Thompson I'd give
it to the cat, but it's too late now
he knows it a'ready. Anyhow, he
needn't have said he wished the Lord,
or whoever looks after ccts, would
take Jason 1"
Late that evening passers-by heard
Mrs. Mott calling Jason to come in.
"What a fuss she does make over that
cat," thoy said. Wakeful neighbors
also noticed a light burning in her
I .
"A
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO BOTH OP
TOU."
house almost all night and once and
tiln funded they heard o, crjr of
"Ja-son, Jason!" ' ' ! ' '
Early nex morning they knew that
Mrs
Mott was almost distracted ever
"Melincln Thompson, I have!1 Fur. .the prolonged absence of her net, and
thermore; It's my chair, and always fans offered, a reward ,of one dollar to tho
been, though Ezra has sat in it pretty ,hpy, who should , briny ( him Jiorao n
constant Jo the H years bo' -.most unlikely event, for all boy? were
lng to se m" T
" "Fourtl jonrs. An
times ha the weddlnji
Lemme ie' there w
ntiarreler ' "
roes to that pampered feline.' lf " '"-
jpt until the morn ng of ,th? nee.
id day' Old Mrs. Mo.tf give" tip hope,
en standing ftoiirnfnliy'Bt tbe win
, she saw Ezra pfas on V&e other
of the street, Mlowed by his dog.
. "Ears Masoa knows what feat, be,
corns of Jason 1 " she cried, berating Into
tears. "And to think I had meant to
marry him, la gray satin, on Now Year
day!" .
Late that afternoon Melinda Thomp
son bustled In, her bonnet gracefully
encircling one ear.
"Well. Lorilla Mott, have yon heard?"
"Heard what?" said Mrs. Mott.
"That Ezra Mason feeds that dog of
his out of the silver sugar basin he
had bought for your wedding present,
and leta him sleep In the silk quilt you
made him for Christmas! What do
yon think of that?" '
"Think r ssid Mrs. Mott, slowly and
deliberately. "Why. 1 think that a
man who will commit murder will do
anything."
"Murder?" gasped Mellnda.
"Yes, murder! For if Ezra Mason
didn't kill my cat, why doesn't he come
back?"
The strange family with the invalid
boy had received her advances coldly
and .Miss Mellnda's time and tongue
were entirely at Mrs. Mott's disposal.
By nightfall everybody knew that she
had accused Ezra Maaon of killing her
cat. Later that evening, they also
knew that Ezra had said he would
never speak to a woman or a cat again.
And this wtis the 29th of December, and
the gray satin gown in which Mrs. Mott
was to have been metamorphosed Into
Mrs. Mason hung ready In her ward
robe, while the ring, once more ex
changed for a larger one, lay forgotten
in Ezra's pocket.
It was New Year's morning and Mrs.
Mott felt forlorn and miserable seated
before her untested breakfast. For the
first time, she regretted her quarrel
with Ezra.
"If I hadn't quarreled with him he'd
never have killed Jason," she sighed,
"and I'd never have known he'd com
mit murder. Now come in!" she
hastened to open the door. "
1MB never drags save aa when
one Is in prison, or, say, while waiting
for a railrosd train, or upon the eve of
one s marriage. All the pictures of
old Father Time show him having
wings, and very long ones, too. ' He
flies faster and faster as age wears on,'
so fast. In fact, that towards the decline
and down it one may not be able to
count the mile-posts. The year 1897
has gone and to older onea it seems
but ss yesterday aince first it wss here.
Yet during its little hour how many
the friends that went to their long
home, how many the hopes unfilled,
how many the vows thst were broken,
how many the disappointments, aye,
and how many the pleasures, and glad
nesses, how much hsppiness we com
municated, and how much we bestowed
upon others. Sitting down for retro
spection, it was a very busy year after
alL Bad we begun on -the first day
with a diary of large dimensions, bow
easily we might have filled its every
page, and still have left many, many
things unrecorded.
Gone the old year altogether save
its memories, which will remain for
ever, precious or reprobative, as they
troop up in passing review before
one. Qone its spring of unfolding
flower and atalk and grass; Its summer
of developing beauties of field and
wood; Its autumn of harvest, full fruit
age and many-tinted leaves; and gone
Ita winter of hoar-frost, Iridescent ice
and snow of immaculate whiteness.
Gone is It in Us glory and pride, its
shame and weakness, and we hail the
new with Its certain reoerd of good
1
fy
Every mother
feels an inde
scribable dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pe
riod of ber life.
Becoming a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. is a biasing to woman.
1.00 PBB, B0TTLB at all Srur Store,
or sent by mail an receipt of yric.
BOOKS f"tnl Invaluable lafonaatioa of
rntc to say address, npon appllostloa, by
The BKAPniXB BKGtTLATOI CO., sUaate, 8a,
BhM Beaut's wife looked r
"I Mi," abs aaM U him, "Just Uk
Tow wbtsfcsrs took, say dear.".
. LevtovtU CbtirisisJowaau
LOCATIHG) RIK.
nut tlae tlx past tal tbMflv tors
Bwi rwnl Me4 tow M lytWM'l Da,
Xlwi a Bm f tank m '
lltnwaVfiwfrvalilai,
tttl tH Mt IMtrMRI fhmt. OKSteSl
Co stark o M ?ear Hiom Mi fltt ;
i! tf aiS
BaK ctawa ta Ixki rtx far Ms grit
urns mr it tact rtyiM civ 1
tnmt at a Kd wn i fact, sad iM.
JiHtXi. M-fkimS It Kt stewQ,
XHtattiivnfitmri vtj,
Crailef Iwkv Umn tboi wlrt gray.
S 3- &
CNy vitclxl fix aridalinf i cet wtajt
PsiM, n and circle, Mil 'trttU,
Hi a lawk afh la vMnhg rhst
r tamaw field with aaitln tsrtati
Baal clatstd la baad, aad Ulrat w,
lit la tbelr beam lb exstctast fitm,
OB sJlS ajB
r
Chat mmtt at the aliM met c
Cbat nmtrrtd at rtx bmm'i kIIimi-
Cftea cam Ac flrtt falat tirtakt of dm
Jlad tpftct nttbed caitr to tkeir tipt,
UJollc doi along tht cattcra shore
Che red taa palated" nevermore."
Crsnt ncCafftf,
CALIFORNIA.
Personal ly-Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania ftailroud.
amerteaiss great country, ,1c variety and
grandeur ot natural srenery lite unrivaled, lis
wooded heights, its leiMlo sllejs. Its buundless
plains, Kb rugged sod rocky laoautalns. Its great
lakes, lt balmy Hopes sre tlie sdmlratlon ot sll
masklnd To traverse tita great eouiitry, to
behold Its dlverHltint abd IU wunilera, la a liberal
education , a revelMllon 10 the (matured meirrv
Kllian eltlten. Tbr'PerMoaalltMjoacMtrted Tour
llofrnis under the dlrroiioi MUi Ponnsyi.
vanla Rxllrusd Oompaay wuicb leaves Kew
Yurk 61. January 1. 184, afford a most excellent
opportunity to view the vant rte' and bound
less beauty ol tills marvelous land. Ybe party
ewlll iravtsreatwurdlu soeclul fullinkn ran In
ohgt ot s Tourist Atmnt aod Cbsperoo, Mon-
Bing an route at uiaans, Denver. CoJorado
prlngs, MhdUoii. Oardeii ot ths Gods, 0111
wood (iprlnfR.and Bait Lake cut. IocoiirnrDia
visits will he made to Moutarvy and the ramous
uum uri jaunt, nanta vnu, sua J one.
An ttoa, Sau DlBtro. KlvrrsMM, San Bernardino,
Kedliinds and Pssadeaa. The nanv will ratiirn
onlbe-UotdeaeateHnpotal." The a next trala
tbat crowd thacomlneni, lesloff Los Angek-s
February s. and stonmnir at Tuekua. B fun.
and St. Loins: Ihrhtmu davs will ha amnt in
California, . Resad-trlp rate, luoludiBt all nee
eeiuuiry essenats dtirlug entire trip, iva iron)
Kll K!)' 00 l.hrX'Jt'i'y)vii..ts .V.Jk'.W.? .Xrnu.vs
eaal or rlttsi.urg . $U0 Irom Pltutburg. For Id
nerary end full ialoi matton apply to ticket
auente. or address omi. W. Borrt. Asalatantfln.
ernl Pasbger Agent, r Boad street Mtailon.
FbllidelphU
St.
V"'
-1 L.iiwiur
;vf- ii,.-,,,.
There stood ashylittleg'irl.and Mrs.
Mott cried aloud Jason, alive and in
1 lie fur, was rubbing against her legs
umi purring.
"lie didn't kill him after all!" she
crird; then, seeing the child's amazed
looK. she said: "Where on earth did
.vou Cud him, my dear? Was was he
murli hurt?"
"He wasn't hurt at all, ma'am. He
come to us five days ago; my brother's
sii U and we didn't know the cat was
yours my brother kept him In' his
room nil the time. The butcher boy
saw him this morning and told us "
"1 suppose he tried hnrd to get away
and come home?" faltered Mrs. Mott.
"Xo'm. He wanted to stay and I had
to carry him part way."
As the child was going away with
the dollar Mrs. Mott hod thrust upon
her, thnt lady stood on the doorstep
with the door closed to prevent Jason
from following his new friend. She
sjiw Ezra approaching across the street
and snid. bitterly: "To think I quar
reled with IiIhk over nn ungrateful
beast thnt forgot me in five days! Nan
cy! she cnlled. Middenly. , '
"Ycs'm." said the child, stopping.
"You can have tho cat if you want
him. I don't." Then.she went into the
house and shut th'e'dbor.i . , ,, ,
I'ive minutes later . a tremendous
knock hro'ught her to the door. ' There
Stood. Ezra with the now weeping1 Nan
cy, who. held Jason In.hc'r rirtns. " V,
'Here's your catMie.' s'nid. shiirtlv;
"this child says a nice ernzy lady te,ve
him to her,"i ..... , , ' - 'jJli'V
'I gave-her the cat, Eara Mason's 1
guess 1 can do as I like with myown "
roil gpve' Jason away?" ensned
Ezra; "Lorilla. fie wedding- Is to be at
seven, .aM.r;K.,.
.;. c-es, bzra. nnlirrd you may
bring your cine"! j -J " . ,
nain'tvfiriVin fsSnpW Ezi;T'
mnn ' V-mM liltrj ffoSh-'h&d 'stolen''
him. arfftx " ; ,'
X trappy -New YHt ro both'OfVonl".
A 'otlrrls Thorn-.. '
and evil, false and true, tempest and
calm, sunshine and shower, night and
day.
Hail the year 1898! Yet many will
It cast down and many raise up; many
destroy and many make alive. Hope
will it fulfill In some and send utter
despair to others. Aa In the years that
have passed; so' in 1898 will there be
simoons, tornadoes, zephyrs and calms;
hall, rain, anow and diffusive, heart
warming sunshine. There shall be
wars, sorrows, pains, joys, gladnesses,
droughts, floods, plenty and famine.
War shall rage here and there, while
pence , will be serene in most places.
Birds shall sing sweetest songs at
matin and eventide, while beasts shall
utter their terrifying cries.- v
What will the year bring to you, and
you. and you? In the midst of such un
certainties, who so wise aa to be able to
declare his own fate or that of another?
Oue hnving good-memory moy dilate
of IS07; but no' man can predicate of
1E9S1 But .he may wiish himself well,
and in the same breath he should wish
well to all others. . .
Ayr, and it is a time when ope may
very properly make introspection with
a view to information. As a garden,
tliere is need for rooting out .'here,
plaii.tlog there; ( weeding in this place
and watering in that place. Find out
Vhe eins that are besetting, the-virtues
that are deficient.- Be honest and'
let the work be thorough. All .that is
good," cherish as the apple of the eyei ;
what is bad east off as an old garment.:
Such an undertaking faithfully done.
una conscientiously adhering to resolui-
J.ions,' adopted .will have much to do
with .regulation , of the effects cf . tJie
vesr before you.. t . . ,,
JAlasI how many good resolutions are 1
made at the beginning1 of ever'yi new
vcar on iy(t oe broken arter a fewavs.
I'oartveelrs: at the most and so one e1ir J
unoiner WHh' usr WTaavevett w
do, the -dnys will goqulckty nr" 'he
nd of it will 'n her only" toVsr.Hr
Lippincott's Hagarino.
1898
TsiKTV-FiasT Annual Amnoumcsnuknt.
LirrtHOOTT's IIaoazimb (or 188 will con
tinue 10 oiler lu escu number a tteniplete Novel,
alao is munb adaliloual reading uiHllc r lu se-
hiciu Bioi n-a, eketi'iieb, tissa8. rorms, etu.,
as the average IliutAraled mugmlue cunialnt.
AclmittlnlrD0ifTlnls.lt avoids the obleelton
ol so many readers to a oonunuad story. Comb
ining ail tue cuuracieriHtics oi a magazintt, tuon
uuuiuer Is complete lu lutell. 1
We present a partial list ot the novels, etu.. to
be published during isug. .
Auki.is Rivtts (Princess Troubetskoy), author
ot'The yuielt ur tbe DenOr" reiunm 10 the
Deld In a love ilory lu her own pecultar style.
Maria Lonsa I'ooli, well known by her
Sketches i.t New Kuglund lllo, will ollor a tale
ot abundant interest, In which comedy mingle
with the elemeuU ot tragedy, ant. the characters
01 the two heroines are ably bkalcued and
strongly contrasted.
Captain Cuaslsh Kino, who Is supremo and
aimoetalons lu descriptions ot army lite, lakes
lor bis scene a poat lu the 'south-west, aud
combines a picture ol gurrlaea snoteU with the
stirring events o( the fleld, this time in pursuit
ot white bandits and deserters.
KowahdS. Van Zils, author ot "The Man
liauaners, ""Tue Urowu Prince ot Kexaula,"
etc.. will be found to surpass his previous achi
evements in a novelette ol which the hero Is a
dramatist and the heroine an actress
Joseph A. ALTsnkt.is, who has won much re
pute by stories o the American revolution, finds
a more rweul subject lu a supposed stronghold
o( the Confederacy, held la the wilderness long
alter the war Is over, -
' Jknnii Kvixard Watrrburv tells of the life
ot an American girl who goes to Parts to st udv
music. It Is a vividly depleted tale of student
lite.
Annie E. brand; Henry Wlllard French, and
others will also contribute novels. , (
Sundry Industrial, soolal, geographical, and
polltlral phases of Aiuorlca will be represenleu
byUeorge UUielbert Walsh. Allan ;ilen(lrlcks,
Wllllum Truwbrldge Larned, It. U. KobliiMin,
Calviu DIM Wllttou, John K. Beuuetu aud othei
good writers. ... - , .
Dr. Tueooore F. Wolfe will continue his
articles ou "Bouie Literal y Bhiues of Manhat
tan." Hundry topics connected with letters will be
dlactubod by Kinllvs. WhlU-ley.Eta A .Muddeu,
Nina Alien, FriuiKU, Carpenu-r, William Cecil
blam, and others.
Dr. Jauirs Weir, Jr., Dr. Uurvey 11. liushore,
Albert O. Kvaus, and utlur will wrliu tcca-km
ally un scleulltlc subjects,
Oscar Honflerg, Agnes Carr Base, Kmlly P.
Weaver, and others will hiudle Umiues of his
torical, forelgu, ur geuerul luiercaU . , .
Thn short stories of tbe Magazine, ni hitherto,
will have ulih aud bolul aud will come irom
various sources. Among their authors are Ma
rion Mauvllle . Pope, Meruiain Houuer, Dora
l(o ad Uuodale, Alice MocUowcb. Mutt Crlin.
Owen liall. rhllluti. Hubert. Win. T. NIMiolH
Chus.NewioillooU, 11. cSllclmcjj, itn,- uot ai
Whether a writer he known or unknown 1 nf
Ifesscouneqiiecce than how he writes, and mux!
"wrliurs, uew or old, are tho vulr"d contrlbu-
lOrstoUPPICVTrsMAUAZINli. , . ,
- 1
pounsylYttuia . Kailroud Cotuiiariy
will Issue Clerical Orders for 1898.r
The Pennsylvania .KAllnad Toainanv an.
nouuees Wiat 1 he Istme of the clerical orders wilt
be continued for ou the same Hues u lu Bf
leet at present. . .. , n t T ,
Annlllatlon htnhl mnvlM nritiilnnil nf tlz-Wnt
gcsts, and same should reach the General Of-
otiqeoy Decern uer su sir tAt orders !uay ibe
mailed December 81 lo clergymen uotllled 10 re
ceive them. Orders will be Issued only on In
dividual application nt ole"-""- " n"'''
"Seen my boy Tommy anyw'ere,
Book?"
I ."Well, no, I ain't seen Mm. but tD
is fight at the other end of the si
Plck-me-Up.
Ilia Occupation Gonr
. How doth the busy little bet
Improve each modern h
When g-lucoB. clrvnrly i
Makes useleaa every flov
-Chlcag
Plenty of Tbcna.
"You say you love my ttlaugl
"I love her, sir, with every
I posess.n
, ".Every fiber?" v
"Yes, sir. I'm in the rope
business, sir." Cleveland Plain
Second Edition.
Biggs Do you think Dr.. T
sermons are as good as tie
former years?
Diggs Certainly. 'They
tbe same as be used ten yei.
cago News. i;- , ;
. - A Clever Ms
Dyer How did the br
io escape? , .
. Puell He disguised b
llveman and, of course'
found. Town Topics.
" nasi nesaea
; Office Doy Henpeck
py. He'a beenyingl
Home" all dayj
Type wrWjr nh w
Journal; - .
, t , Bin
1 He Think of 0u
this time!
Ot... V-A J
khould bot& meet'
Up-to-Date. . v -
4asfars r
Xrv. aoenny-
Jsrhen-1 manried
TupennyTIu.. .aay be,
never given up anything m
Topics. 4 . -
Kecplnp; Aeeoant
, 'Average Wifo My dear, 1
going to church with me thi
Average HusbandGood la
I went to church with you la
N. Y. Weekly.
Had. Bans Motive, Of C
Mrs. BeHowsv I believe yo
roc for my money. -
Bellows A-hem! Well, I
dldn't'go to tha altar for my
N. Y. Journal.
A Gennlne Dellsht.
"There Is one thing which gr
woman more than all things e'
"And what is that?" ' .
I "Being -told that other wo
jealous of; her." Chicngo Keca
Baals of Popalartty;.
j Miss Elders Poor Sister Bai
tt great worker; she will be sadl
out of your church. .
i Mrs. Kerrylawk Yes; ant
so newsy! Puck.
' ' A Certainty.
Mr. Harps Do you suppos
that It Is possible for a man t
or more women at the same t
Mrs. nafps Not If Ptn on
t 1
to rt'RR a coi.n ix owii i
Take Ijkzativa Quinine Tliletn. A
glut refund the money If it fulls to i-ur
1C
AsasaaaAnaai
ModQri) Treatment 01
J0 9'99W
I,
AS mrm . '
uonsumpt
i
ion
The Uteti wV?St oa . tfic
treatment of Hufpjsss, written
by forty castas.'. Aiaerlcin
phyitdans, i.r..f Cod-liver
oil hat done more for the con-
$ stlmptive than all Oiher reme
dies pot together . It alsa
lays t ' The hypophosphites
of lime and soda are retarded
by many English obsen ax
specifics for consumptic
'Scott's Emuls
( I . SBBBSBBBSSSSBSSSBBBBBBBSaBBBSSBSi
1 1, contain the best cod-li
u in a partially1 digested
combined with the Hyy ,t
J tfiHes of Llmi and Sod. V.
J remedy, a standard for
quarter of a century, is i
' I exact accord with the late
1 ' views of the medical professlc
!l Be sure you get SCOTI
I Emulsion. .
1 1 AUdauggtast "
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