PEEP AT OUR NEIGHBORS. 19

don’t know that anybody knows, though
it is a very common thing to hear people
talk about feeling ‘‘as queer as a cat in
a strange garret.”” J don’t pretend to
determine the precise nature of the sen-
sations that fill Puss’ bosom, when she
suddenly finds herself in an upper apart-
ment where she has never been before.
But I can say, and I will say, that if she
is any more bewildered at such a time
than I was when I saw Doctor Wind-
man—for it turned out that it was the
doctor—sitting there with his lancet in
one hand, and my wrist in the other,—if
she is any more bewildered than I was,
I pity her.