Mr Meza was also booked for misdemeanour assault for attacking another inmate Newport 100s Box after he was booked in jail, investigators said. A tiny kitten used up at least one of her lives when she was run over by a tractor and plough - but walked away unscathed. The six-week-old kitten, dubbed Meadow, was discovered by a Hampshire farmer buried in the deep furrow of earth that his plough had turned over. RSPCA officer Natasha Clarke went to collect the little kitten from the fields in Ash Green, near Aldershot,Online Cigarettes Store USA and took her to the charity’s Millbrook Animal Centre in Surrey for care. Centre deputy manager Liz Wood said: “A farmer was ploughing his field when he found little Meadow in the mud. “His tractor and plough had already run over the land she was on so she must have gone right underneath the deadly contraption - it’s a miracle she came out alive let alone unscathed!” The long-haired kitten was checked for a microchip, but had no identification so she’s been posted on PetsLocated and staff are now seeking her owner. Liz said: “If anyone recognises Meadow then I’d urge them to get in touch. “She could be a stray who got separated from her mum so if no one comes forward to claim her then we’ll eventually be looking for a new home for her - once she’s big enough.“For now, she’s living with me and my other foster kitten, Sarah Beeny, who was rescued from 20 feet inside a cavity wall. They’re a pair of adventurous kitties, that’s for sure.” Liz is hand-rearing the kittens who are still too tiny to be away from their mums. The RSPCA‘s centres and branches took in 28,986 cats last year, with a large number Newport box 100s cigarettes arriving between April and September. Liz added: “With an average of 86 cats coming into our care every day and a peak over the summer, this highlights that the UK is facing a cat overpopulation crisis with so many cats ending up in rescue centres.