One of my ex-roommates (college days) was in town, and so we walked
around the neighbourhood, including the old street. We were standing
there commenting on how the building hasn't changed, etc., when a big,
bushy-tailed, thick-haired tortoiseshell strolled up to me. I couldn't
resist picking her up. Fortunately, she proved to be very friendly. I
fussed over her for as long as I thought my guest would tolerate it,
then set her down. She spent the next five minutes rubbing my legs until
I picked her up again.
A few minutes after I set her down again, a noise must have spooked her
because she went flying down the sidewalk and up a tree, where I could
see she was fully clawed -- bark was flying. :) I told her to come down,
and she looked at me and did. Awww.
I want that cat. :(
(She was plump and collared and identified, so I probably couldn't have
gotten away with walking off with her, plus Hodge might have protested.
I don't suppose they'd consider a trade? . . . :)

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Rhonda - 28 Oct 2005 04:13 GMT
I know that feeling -- going out for a walk and the sweetest cat in the
world tries to follow you home...
I think she's probably well-loved by someone. Maybe you'll next find a
scrawny, needy stray that wants you. You can take that one home. :)
Rhonda
> I want that cat. :(
>
> (She was plump and collared and identified, so I probably couldn't have
> gotten away with walking off with her, plus Hodge might have protested.
> I don't suppose they'd consider a trade? . . . :)
maja - 28 Oct 2005 20:11 GMT
> I know that feeling -- going out for a walk and the sweetest cat in the
> world tries to follow you home...
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>> gotten away with walking off with her, plus Hodge might have protested.
>> I don't suppose they'd consider a trade? . . . :)
<Paul Mccartney
Posting words of wisdom, let it go.
Paul Mccartney>
Sorry, Rhonda,
I could not resist ;-)
maja,
lurking thingsy