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- Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats
- Path: sparky!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!asuvax!ncar!steam.atd.ucar.edu!vicki
- From: vicki@steam.atd.ucar.edu (Vicki Holzhauer)
- Subject: Re: cats and olives
- Message-ID: <1993Jan22.172037.204@ncar.ucar.edu>
- Sender: news@ncar.ucar.edu (USENET Maintenance)
- Organization: Atmospheric Technology Division/NCAR Boulder, CO
- References: <9301211902.AA06554@rwasic27.aud.alcatel.com> <1993Jan21.195420.28656@ncar.ucar.edu> <Jan.21.21.58.19.1993.3356@andromeda.rutgers.edu>
- Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 17:20:37 GMT
- Lines: 19
-
- In article <Jan.21.21.58.19.1993.3356@andromeda.rutgers.edu> giordano@andromeda.rutgers.edu (E. Giordano) writes:
- >vicki@steam.atd.ucar.edu (Vicki Holzhauer) writes:
- >
- >>My uncle's late cat, Fruitcake, was also an olive addict.
- >
- >I thought I heard everything but this is a first,
- >my question is WAHT KIND OF OLIVES?
-
- In the case of Fruitcake, it was the plain supermarket variety of
- green ones with red pimientoes in the center. It affected him
- somewhat in the same way as catnip, only more so. His personality was
- so radically altered that they gave the alter ego the name "Harvey."
- Harvey always showed up after an olive (just one--no one ever dared to
- give him more :-).
-
-
- --
- Vicki Holzhauer, National Center for Atmospheric Research
- Boulder, Colorado / / / / vicki@ncar.ucar.edu
-