Belvedere, die Katze Klasse bewusst verlässt die Clubís große Show. Belvedere ist eine elegante blaue Perser mit sehr konkrete Vorstellungen über Katzenausstellungen. Er hatte nichts dagegen, für eine Klasse beschränkt auf Stammbaum Haustiere natürlich eingegeben werden. Leicht gewonnen, das tat er. Aber wenn es um die Vermischung mit der Plebs in eine dieser speziellen offenen Klassen kam, ist es wirklich zu viel war verlangt. Er warf einen Blick auf die schnurrende Tabbies und Ingwer Toms paradieren vor der judgesÖ.and floh. Die Show, ging wie sie sagen, weiter. Ohne Belvedere

• Bildanbieter: Trinity Mirror / Mirrorpix / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: B5DW7A
• Dateigröße: 30 MB (1,5 MB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 3685 x 2846 px | 31,2 x 24,1 cm | 12,3 x 9,5 inches | 300dpi
• Fotograf: Mirrorpix

Weitere Informationen

Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel

Belvedere, the class conscious cat, walks out of the clubís big show. Belvedere is an elegant blue Persian with very definite ideas about cat shows. He had no objection to being entered for a class restricted to pedigree pets, of course. Won it easily, he did. But when it came to mixing with the plebs in one of those special open classes, it really was asking too much. He took one look at the purring tabbies and ginger toms parading before the judgesÖ.and fled. The show, as they say, went on. Without Belvedere. He vanished from the exhibition hall at Londonís Alexandra Palace, where the show was being staged by the Herts and Middlesex Cat Club. This naturally caused considerable distress to his owner, actress Car men Dene, 21, of Dagenham (although it had the most useful effect of ensuring that she remained the centre of attention. Miss Dene searched everywhere. And while she searched, the Daily Mirror National Pets Club cup for the cat of the year was presented to a common or garden tabby called Charlie. Until last week, four-year-old Charlie was homeless. He was looked after by Mrs. Cissie Walledge, who runs a cat sanctuary in Oxford-road, Lower Edmonton. His new owners have asked Mrs. Walledge to keep the cup. A couple of hours after the show, some helpful maintenance men found Belvedere. Under the floorboards of an adjoining office. Fast asleep. Rescued! Belvedere is lifted to safety by workmen as Carmen looks on. September 1966 P000640