Bob the Snowman

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Transcript of Bob the Snowman

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    BOB THE SNOWMAN

    NARRATOR 1: In the Dutch colonial town later known as Albany,

    New York, there lived a baker, Van Amsterdam, who was as honest

    as he could be.

    NARRATOR 4: Each morning, he checked and balanced his scales,

    and he took great care to give his customers exactlywhat they paid

    fornot more, and not less.

    NARRATOR 2: Van Amsterdams shop was always busy, because

    people trusted him, and because he was a good baker as well. And

    never was the shop busier than in the days before December 6,

    when the Dutch celebrate Saint Nicholas Day.

    NARRATOR 3: At that time of year, people flocked to the bakers

    shop to buy his fine Saint Nicholas cookies.

    NARRATOR 1: Made of gingerbread, iced in red and white, they

    looked just like Saint Nicholas as the Dutch know him

    NARRATOR 4: tall and thin, with a high, red bishops cap, and a

    long, red bishops cloak.

    NARRATOR 2: One Saint Nicholas Day morning, the baker was just

    ready for business, when the door of his shop flew open.

    NARRATOR 3: In walked an old woman, wrapped in a long black

    shawl.

    WOMAN: I have come for a dozen of your Saint Nicholas cookies.

    NARRATOR 1: Taking a tray, Van Amsterdam counted out twelvecookies. He started to wrap them, but the woman reached out and

    stopped him.

    WOMAN: I asked for a dozen. You have given me only twelve.

    BAKER: Madam, everyone knows that a dozen istwelve.

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    WOMAN: But Isay a dozen is thirteen.Give me one more.

    NARRATOR 4: Van Amsterdam was not a man to bear foolishness.

    BAKER: Madam, my customers get exactlywhat they pay fornot

    more, and not less.

    WOMAN: Then you may keep the cookies.

    NARRATOR 2: She turned to go, but stopped at the door.

    WOMAN: Van Amsterdam! However honest you may be, your heart

    is small and your fist is tight. Fall again, mount again, learn how to

    count again!

    NARRATOR 3: Then she was gone.

    NARRATOR 1: From that day, everything went wrong in Van

    Amsterdams bakery.

    NARRATOR 4: His bread rose too high or not at all.

    NARRATOR 2: His pies were sour or too sweet.

    NARRATOR 3: His cakes crumbled or were chewy.

    NARRATOR 1: His cookies were burnt or doughy.

    NARRATOR 4: His customers soon noticed the difference. Before

    long, most of them were going to other bakers.

    BAKER: (to himself) That old woman has bewitched me. Is this how

    my honesty is rewarded?

    NARRATOR 2: A year passed.

    NARRATOR 3: The baker grew poorer and poorer.

    NARRATOR 1: Since he sold little, he baked little, and his shelves

    were nearly bare. His last few customers slipped away.

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    NARRATOR 1: The next morning, Saint Nicholas Day, the baker

    rose early.

    NARRATOR 4: He mixed his gingerbread dough and rolled it out.

    NARRATOR 2: He molded the shapes and baked them.

    NARRATOR 3: He iced them in red and white to look just like Saint

    Nicholas.

    NARRATOR 1: And the cookies were as fine as any he had made.

    NARRATOR 4: Van Amsterdam had just finished, when the door

    flew open. In walked the old woman with the long black shawl.

    WOMAN: I have come for a dozen of your Saint Nicholas cookies.

    NARRATOR 2: In great excitement, Van Amsterdam counted out

    twelve cookies

    NARRATOR 3: and one more.

    BAKER: In this shop, from now on, a dozen is thirteen.

    WOMAN: (smiling)You have learned to count well. You will surelybe rewarded.

    NARRATOR 1: She paid for the cookies and started out. But as the

    door swung shut, the bakers eyes seemed to play a trick on him.

    NARRATOR 4: He thought he glimpsed the tail end of a long red

    cloak.

    * * *

    NARRATOR 2: As the old woman foretold, Van

    Amsterdam wasrewarded. When people heard he counted thirteen

    as a dozen, he had more customers than ever.

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    NARRATOR 3: In fact, Van Amsterdam grew so wealthy that the

    other bakers in town began doing the same.

    NARRATOR 1: From there, the practice spread to other towns, and

    at last through all the American colonies.

    NARRATOR 4: And this, they say, is how thirteen became the

    bakers dozen"

    NARRATOR 2: a custom common for over a century,

    NARRATOR 3: and alive in some places to this day.

    Three Little Bears Cha-Cha-Cha

    By The ZOOMers

    CAST:Papa BearMama Bear

    Baby Bear

    GoldilocksA Chorus

    PROPS/COSTUMES:Sunglasses for everyone, 3 pairs of bear ears,blonde Goldilocks wig.

    SETTING:Sit in a circle and start to snap in time to the song.

    (ZOOMers put on sunglasses one at a time.)

    Chorus:This is the story of the three little bears. Cha, cha, cha, cha.

    Papa Bear:(Papa Bear puts on bear ears.)

    The Papa Bear,

    Mama Bear:(Mama Bear puts on bear ears.)

    The Mama Bear,

    Baby Bear:(Baby Bear puts on bear ears.)

    And the Wee Little Bear.

    Chorus:

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    Cha, cha, cha, cha.

    One day they went a-walkin'. The cool breeze was a-talkin'. And along came a girl,

    Goldilocks:(Goldilocks puts on blonde wig.)

    a girl with blonde hair.

    Chorus:Her name was Goldilocks and on the door she knocks.

    (Goldilocks knocks on door.)

    Goldilocks:But no one was there.

    Chorus:No one was there.

    So she walked right in and had herself a ball.

    Goldilocks:No, she didn't care.

    Chorus:She didn't care.

    HOME, HOME, HOME came the three bears.

    Papa Bear:Someone's been eating MY porridge,

    Chorus:said the Papa (pause) Bear.

    Mama Bear:Someone's been eating MY porridge,

    Chorus:said the Mama (pause) Bear.

    Baby Bear:Hey, diddle-dee dear,

    Chorus:said the Little Wee Bear.

    Baby Bear:Someone has broken my chair.

    Chorus:CRASH!

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    So, Goldilocks she woke up, and broke up the party,

    Goldilocks:and she beat it out of there.

    Chorus:

    Beat it out of there.

    And that is the story of the Three Little Bears.

    Da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da. Da!

    Da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da. Da!

    Goodbye.

    NO BATH TONIGHT

    PARTS: (4) NARRATOR 1 NARRATOR 2 JEREMY GRANDMA

    NARRATOR 1: ON MONDAY, JEREMY MADE A FORTRESS IN THE SAND. IT HAD 3

    TOWERS AND A MOAT. IT HAD A POINTED STICK AND A SEAWEED

    FLAG. IT HAD A DRAGON TRYING TO GET IN AND 2 KNIGHTS

    TRYING TO GET OUT. IT HAD A KING.

    NARRATOR 2: JEREMY STEPPED ON THE KING. IT MADE HIS FOOT HURT.

    JEREMY: MY FOOT HURTS!

    NARRATOR 2: SAID JEREMY TO HIS MOTHER WHEN IT WAS TIME TO GO TO

    BED.

    JEREMY: NO BATH TONIGHT!

    NARRATOR 1: ON TUESDAY, JEREMY PICKED BERRIES. HE FOUND 153

    BLUEBERRIES. HE ATE 97. HE FOUND 13 OLD RASPBERRIES. THEY

    MADE GREAT INK... SQUISHED!

    NARRATOR 2: HE WROTE HIS NAME ON HIS PALM. THEN HE SAT DOWN ON A

    PRICKER BUSH.

    JEREMY: IT HURTS THERE...

    NARRATOR 1: SAID JEREMY TO HIS FATHER AT BED-TIME.

    JEREMY: NO BATH TONIGHT!

    NARRATOR 2: ON WEDNESDAY JEREMY PLAYED BASEBALL AND TRIPPED OVER

    HOME PLATE, AND HURT HIS NOSE.

    JEREMY: (WITH PLUGGED NOSE) MY DOSE HURDS!

    NARRATOR 1: SAID JEREMY TO THE SITTER AT BED TIME.

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    JEREMY: (WITH PLUGGED NOSE) DO BADT TODIGHT!

    NARRATOR 2: ON THURSDAY JEREMY PAINTED DINOSAURS. HE ALSO PAINTED

    HIS TOES, ONE KNEE AND HALF AN ELBOW. HE WAS GETTING

    READY TOPUT AWAY THE EASEL AND IT SNAPPED SHUT ON HIS

    FINGER.

    JEREMY: MY HAND HURTS!

    NARRATOR 1: HE SAID TO HIS FATHER AT BED TIME.

    JEREMY: NO BATH TONIGHT!

    NARRATOR 2: ON FRIDAY JEREMY HELPED MOW THE LAWN. HE STEPPED ON A

    BEE; IT STUNG HIM.

    JEREMY: MY BEE STING HURTS! NO BATH TONIGHT!

    NARRATOR 1: ON SATURDAY JEREMY MADE A SANDWICH WITH A KNIFE. HE

    CUT HIS FINGER.

    JEREMY: MY FINGER HURTS. NO BATH TONIGHT!

    NARRATOR 2: ON SUNDAY JEREMY'S GRANDMOTHER CAME FOR A VISIT AND

    THEY HAD TEA.

    GRANDMA: LET'S LOOK IN THE TEACUP AND READ THE LEAVES.

    JEREMY: I CAN READ PRINTING BUT I CAN'T READ LEAVES.

    GRANDMA: I'LL TEACH YOU BUT FIRST I'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO READ KID

    LEAVES.

    JEREMY: KIDS DON'T HAVE LEAVES.

    GRANDMA: COME UPSTAIRS AND LET'S MAKE SOME KID TEA.

    NARRATOR 1: GRANDMA PUT JEREMY IN THE TUB.

    NARRATOR 2: THE WATER BEGAN TO CHANGE COLOR.

    GRANDMA: (STUDYING THE WATER) I SEE YOU MADE A FORTRESS IN THE

    SAND, PICKED BERRI-ES, SLID INTO HOME PLATE, Hmmmmm,

    PAINTED PICTURES, (PAUSE) AND, OH, YES, YOU CUT YOURSELF.

    JEREMY: YOU FORGOT ONE THING, THE BEE STING.

    GRANDMA: (PAUSE WHILE AGAIN STUDYING THE WATER) OH, YES, (POINT AT

    WATER) THERE IT IS, UNDER THAT SOAP BUBBLE.

    NARRATOR 1: SHE LET OUT THE WATER IN THE TUB AND IT LEFT A RING.

    GRANDMA: I ALSO SEE CLEAN CLOTHES, A WALK IN THE PARK, AN ICE-CREAM

    SODA, AND A LONG, LONG STORY AT BEDTIME, AND ...

    JEREMY: AND WHAT, GRANDMA?

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    GRANDMA: (SMILING) NO BATH TONIGHT!

    By Mari of Cambridge, MA

    CAST:

    RachelFrancesKenny

    KaleighEric

    PROPS/COSTUMES:

    A paper bag, sweat socks.Costumes: Everydayclothes.

    SETTING:This play can be performed anywhere.

    (Rachel is standing onstage, center. Frances enters, stage right.)

    Rachel:Hey, Frances! Can you do me a favor?

    Frances:

    Sure I can. What is it?

    Rachel:Can you remind me to give this to Eric? Don't forget. He left it at my house.

    Frances:O.K., I won't forget.

    (Rachel walks away, stage left. Kenny enters, stage right.)

    Frances:Hey! Kenny! Come here a second will you?

    (Kenny walks over to Frances.)

    Kenny:Yeah? Did you want me?

    Frances:Can you remind me to remind Rachel that she has to give something to Eric? It's really important.

    Kenny:You bet. I can do that. No problem!

    (Frances exits, stage left. Kaleigh enters, stage right.)

    Kenny:Yo! Kaleigh! Can you come here?

    (Kaleigh walks over to Kenny.)

    Kaleigh:Yeees?

    Kenny:Yeah, can you, like, remind me to remind Frances to remind Rachel that she has to give something to

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    Eric? It's really, really important.

    Kaleigh:Sure, no problem.

    (Kenny exits, stage left. Eric enters, stage right.)

    Kaleigh:Hey Eric! Can you come here for a second?

    (Eric walks over to Kaleigh.)

    Eric:O.K.

    Kaleigh:Well, would you do me the world's biggest favor? Can you remind me to remind Kenny to remind Francesto remind Rachel that she needs to give something to you? It's really, really, really important.

    Eric:Sure, no sweat.

    Kaleigh:Thanks!

    (Kaleigh exits, stage left. Rachel enters stage right, carrying a bag.)

    Eric:Hey Rachel! Can you come here for a sec?

    (Rachel walks over to Eric.)

    Eric:Will you do me a huge favor? I need you remind me to remind Kaleigh to remind Kenny to remindFrances to remind you that you need to give something to me. It's really, really, really, really important.

    Rachel:Oh! That reminds me...Here this is for you.

    (Rachel hands bag to Eric.)

    You left these at my house. But it isn't really all that important.

    (Eric opens bag to reveal a pair of sweat socks.)

    Readers (5)

    1: In the light of the moon a little egg lay on a leaf.

    2: One Sunday morning the warm sun cam up...

    3: and POP, out of the egg came a tiny, very hungry caterpillar.

    1: He started looking for some food.

    5: On Monday he ate through one apple. But he was still hungry.

    4: On Tuesday he ate through two pears, but he was still hungry.

    2: On Wednesday he ate through three plums, but he was still hungry.

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    3: On Thursday he ate through four strawberries, but he was still

    hungry.

    5: On Friday he ate through five oranges, but he was still hungry.

    1: On Saturday he ate through one piece of chocolate cake,

    3. One ice-cream cone,

    4: One pickle,

    2: One slice of Swiss cheese,

    5: One slice of salami,

    3: One lollipop,

    2: One piece of cherry pie,

    4: One sausage,

    1: One cupcake,

    4: And one slice of watermelon.

    5: That night he had a stomach ache!

    3: The next day was Sunday again.

    2: The caterpillar ate through one nice leaf, and after that he felt

    better.

    5: Now he wasn't hungry anymore--and he wasn't a little caterpillar

    anymore.

    3: He was a big fat caterpillar.

    1: He built a small house,2: Called a cocoon,

    1: Around himself.

    3: He stayed inside for more than two weeks.

    5: Then he nibbled a hole in the cocoon, pushed his way out and...

    4: He became a beautiful butterfly!

    Bears, Bears, Bears

    A Readers Theatre Script

    by Lisa Blau

    Narrator #1 Narrator #2 Narrator #3

    Narrator #4 Narrator #5 Narrator #6

    Narrator #2: Good morning! Welcome to our presentation

    called

    All: Bears, Bears, Bears!

    Narrator #4: Today you will learn about the members of the

    bear family.

    Narrator #6: Bears are mammals. They are also

    carnivores. This means that they eat meat.

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    Most bears also eat fruit, nuts, insects, and

    fish.

    Narrator #1: Alaskan brown bears are the largest

    carnivores that live on land.

    Narrator #3: Alaskan brown bears can weigh over 1,700

    pounds and stand over nine feet tall.

    Narrator #5: Grizzly bears live in the western United States,

    Alaska, and Canada. Grizzlies have long,

    curved claws. They use their sharp claws to

    dig for food. Narrator #2: Black bears live in North America. Black

    bears weigh about 250 pounds.

    Narrator #4: Black bears can run very fast. They also are

    able to climb trees.

    Narrator #6: Black bears hibernate during the cold winter

    months. They will put leaves, bark, and

    branches in their dens to make a soft nest to

    sleep on.

    Narrator #1: Polar bears do not hibernate. Their frozen

    home in the North Pole is always cold. Polar

    bears have thick white fur and many layers of

    fat to help keep them warm.

    Narrator #3: Polar bears eat seals, fish, and seabirds. A

    polar bear has a very keen sense of smell.

    They can smell food as much as 10 miles away.

    Narrator #5: Polar bears are excellent swimmers. They are

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    also fast climbers.

    Narrator #6: We hope that you have learned some

    interesting facts about bears. Thank you for

    being such a great audience.

    All: The End.

    by Marc Harshman

    Narrator #1 Narrator #2 Narrator #3

    Narrator #4 Narrator #5 Narrator #6

    Narrator #1 Winter on Pleasant Ridge had gone on long enough.

    Sure, I loved sledding and snowmen, snowballs and

    snow forts. But they can be boring, especially when you

    live so far in the country that your only companions are a

    pair of older sisters.

    Narrator #2 Half the time they didnt even want to play, and the other

    half when they did, they were always too bossy. Mom

    said maybe I was too fussy. Anyway, I was tired of

    winter and tired of being bossed.

    Narrator #3 And what else was there? Not much. Get up. Go out in

    the dark and carry hay while Dad milked. Eat. Go to

    school. Go home and carry hay again. Eat. Study. And

    put up with Annie and Sarah. Not much fun I can tell

    you.

    Narrator #4 Annie and Sarah would tease me about the girl that the

    bus driver made me sit beside. When we played games,

    it was always them against me, and if I cheatedjust to

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    make it fairthey complained.

    Narrator #5 Mom tried. Shed offer to play checkers and sometimes

    we did. But you cant tell your friends when they ask

    what you did last night: Oh, played checkers with Mom.

    Narrator #6 I liked working with Dad but winter wasnt the fun time

    for that. Winter work was all mud and buckets and cow

    manure. And at night after chores, Dad could only slump

    in his chair, too tired to do much with any of us. I

    wondered if he would ever get his old summer strength

    back.

    Narrator #1 Some days it seemed all I could wish for was that

    something exciting might happen. One Sunday when we

    visited Grandma after church, I listened to her tell about

    her winters as a girl.

    Narrator #2 She would ride to town on a sleigh behind two black

    mares. There were blizzards that topped the roof of the

    old porch. And sometimes her school would be closed

    for weeks at a time.Narrator #3 It all sounded pretty good, and lots more exciting than

    my winter. But when I told her this, she said, Be careful

    what you wish for, Willie, you might just get it.

    Narrator #4 Well, I didnt quite understand that. I didnt see why

    youd have to be careful. I thought the best thing in the

    world that could happen to this winter would be a little

    excitement.

    Narrator #5 THEN.

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    Narrator #6 Mom heard the strange, loud roar first. She woke up Dad

    and he ran down the stairs, switched on the light, and

    saw the glow from the overheated stove.

    Narrator #1 Dads weariness had caught up with him. When he

    loaded up the stove with as much wood as it could hold

    that cold night, he forgot to shut out the air.

    Narrator #2 So, instead of burning slowly, the fire swelled white hot

    and ignited the tar built up inside the chimney.

    Narrator #3 He hollered everybody awake, but it was Sarah who

    yelled at me, pulled off my covers, and stumbled beside

    me down the stairs.

    Narrator #4 Was this what Id wished for?

    Narrator #5 I was cold and the snow lay deep on the hill. In our

    pajamas we stood shivering, and in the dark at the top of

    the roof, out of the red brick chimney, roared a red-thick

    fire.

    Narrator #6 Dad ran back in and closed the stove and hoped enough

    air would be stopped to slow the burning.

    Narrator #1 As the blaze crackled and spit above us, Dad and Annie

    set up the ladder and I ran for buckets. The heat from the

    burning tar could crack the chimney and set the house

    on fire inside and we couldnt do anything about that.

    Narrator #2 But outside we could at least make sure the roof didnt

    catch fire. We broke ice on the spring and hauled up

    carefully, carefullythat black water to keep the roof

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    safe from sparks and cinders.

    Narrator #3 And while that dark, moonless night was lit by the fiery

    torch atop our helpless house, there were no jokes but

    lots of hurry up and silence.Narrator #4 Side by side with Annie I worked, quietly and hard and

    quickly, to keep the buckets coming to Dad. Later I saw

    his hands bloody from fighting to keep a hold on that

    slippery roof.

    Narrator #5 Roar and whoosh were the sounds the fire made, and I

    was more scared than excited.

    Narrator #6 While we worked with the water, Mom and Sarah braved

    the house to pack what wed need if the worst happened,

    if the whole house burned.

    Narrator #1 Everyone seemed brave that night. I kept thinking how

    Annies hands must be frozen like mine but she never

    said a word.

    Narrator #2 Eventually the Piney Volunteer Fire Department

    gathered: Jimmy up from Adeline, and Harry from Dutch

    Fork, Bob from Clouston, and Dan Creary from Sleepy

    Creek Hollow.

    Narrator #3 They all came in pickups since the pump truck was froze

    up solid over at Dixons.

    Narrator #4 Neighbors from across the valley and down the ridge

    would arrive, too, before it was over.

    Narrator #5 But of course, the first one there was Dad himselfhe

    joked later that no one had ever been quicker than that to

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    a fire, and if they had, hed eat his Sunday pants.

    Narrator #6 The night was beautiful, all white and black beyond the

    fire. Somewhere in that black a deer must have lifted her

    nose from grass pawed clear of snow, looked over our

    way, and wonderedtoo smart and too quick to be

    scared.

    Narrator #1 I felt better when I heard Jimmy and Bob, Harry and Dan

    shouting and laughing, even when it seemed they

    shouldnt.

    Narrator #2 But finally we watch the orange flames fall back until one

    hour after it had started, Bob Jackson shone his

    flashlight down the flue and announced:

    Narrator #3 She all gone, folks! Get on in the house and get to

    bed.

    Narrator #4 And, of course, we didnt.

    Narrator #5 The firemen and the neighbors, as well as the furniture,

    crowded back indoors after Bob yelled, and oh, the talk

    and the foodthey were better than Thanksgiving.Narrator #6 Mom got coffee, while some of the

    neighbor ladies laid

    out cookies and a wedge of cake they had brought from

    home.

    Narrator #1 We ate and laughed till wed nearly forgotten it was early

    morning and that a little while ago we had been more

    scared than we knew.

    Narrator #2 Annie and Sarah and I played without fussing or bossing.

    I figured now that maybe my fussing had earned me

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    some of their bossing.

    Narrator #3 I was going to remember how brave they were, too, and

    not boy should mind having brave friends, even if they

    are his sisters.

    Narrator #4 Maybe, if the three of us put our head together, we could

    even come up with our own excitement.

    Narrator #5 Sunrise came absolutely quiet to our hilltop farm. A new

    power of snow had fallen sometime after we got back to

    sleep.

    Narrator #6 The black ash and soot from the blaze had already

    disappeared under it. It felt good to see that everything

    was safe.

    Narrator #1 I hoped when I saw Grandma that she wouldnt mention

    what she had said of Sunday.

    Narrator #2 Be careful what you wish for, Willie, you might just get

    it.

    Narrator #3 Besides, she wouldnt have to worry about reminding

    me. Im not likely to forget.

    On a diet

    She gave up softdrinks

    She gave up gin

    She gave up chocolate cake

    She wanted to be thinShe gave up breakfast

    She gave up lunch

    On lazy sunday mornings

    She even gave up BRUNCH

    No matter what she gave up

    Her skirts were very tight

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    Cause she ate twelve cans of tuna fish for dinner every night

    Twelve cans! Twelve cans!

    Twelve cans of tuna fish.

    Twelve cans.

    How many cans?

    Twelve, twelve.Did you say twelve?

    Yes, I said twelve.

    Twelve cans of what?

    Twelve cans of fish.

    Twelve cans of fish?

    Yes, fish, Yes, fish.

    What kind of fish?

    Tuna, tuna

    Twelve cans of tuna fish?

    Yes, twelve cans.

    Oh, my goodness!

    No wonder she's fat!

    How often does she eat those twelve cans of tuna?

    How often does she eat those twelve big cans?

    Every night, Every night.

    She eats twelve cans of tuna fish every night

    Your kidding!

    Oh, my goodness!

    No wonder she's fatThat's a lot of tuna

    It sure is!

    That's a lot of tuna

    It sure is!

    That's too much tuna, If you ask me.

    It sure is! It sure is!

    Twelve cans of tuna is a lot of fish if you ask me, if you ask me.

    It sure is! It sure is!

    I hoped this helped.....Thank you :)!!

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    Caribou

    By: Crysta Mae Dixie Bacusmo

    Chant: Caribou, caribou

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    dropping calves in rolling hills,

    need to be alert.

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come the grizzlies,

    don't you think they'll hurt?

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come the wolves;

    they'll eat you with a smirk.

    Examples of Jazz Chants:

    By Crysta Mae Dixie Bacusmo

    Chant: M usk Ox Oomingmak

    Musk ox,

    Bearded One,

    standing in a circle

    guarding cows

    and little calves

    from a wolf attack.

    Musk ox,

    Bearded One,

    standing in a circle.

    By Crysta Mae Dixie Bacusmo

    Chant: Siku li qiruq (The ice is breaking up)

    Sikuliqiruq,

    The ice is breaking up.

    Sikuliqiruq,

    The ice is breaking up.

    Moving, moving.

    Sikuliqiruq,

    Moving, moving.

    Sikuliqiruq.

    Caribou

    By Crysta Mae Dixie Bacusmo

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    Chant: Cari bou, caribou

    Oh, you caribou,

    so many in a herd,

    dropping calves in rolling hills,

    need to be alert.

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come the grizzlies,

    don't you think they'll hurt?

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come the wolves;

    they'll eat you with a smirk.

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come mosquitoes.

    You'd better roll in dirt.

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come ice and snow.

    For lichens you'll search.

    We are the Rogers Park Wolves

    By Crysta Mae Dixie Bacusmo

    We stay in the pack, Jack.

    We eat good food, Dude.

    We help each other, brother.

    We work together, Heather.We like to howl,

    Pal.OOOOoooo.

    We are very smart, Bart.

    Each one is unique, Zeke.

    We obey our leader, Peter.

    Together we are strong, Wong.

    We like to howl,

    Pal.OOOOoooo.

    We're always alert, Bert.We keep peace in the clan, Stan.

    We like to communicate, Mate.

    We run faster than Moose, Duce.

    We like to howl,

    Pal.OOOOoooo.

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come mosquitoes.

  • 8/11/2019 Bob the Snowman

    22/22

    You'd better roll in dirt.

    Oh, you caribou, so many in a herd,

    Here come ice and snow.

    For lichens you'll search