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| “To ride bare-backed in the hurdle shute, | |
| Or join a band with drum and flute.” | |
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| “From noon till night they let things go, | |
| In sky above and on earth below.” | |
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| “With bags on backs and sticks in hand, | |
| They started their tramp across the land.” | 11 |
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| “They climbed up ladders in clouds of smoke, | |
| And lifted hose and windows broke.” | 22 |
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| “‘Good afternoon,’ said TEDDY-B, | |
| ‘Is this Buster Brown and Tige I see?’” | 35 |
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| “Dressed and ready for hours of fun, | |
| With cavalry horse or battery gun.” | 49 |
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| “TEDDY-B threw the monkey and made him yell, | |
| And caught him every time he fell.” | 60 |
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| “‘We’ve sailed before,’ said TEDDY-B, | |
| ‘We hit Chicago down a tree.’” | 73 |
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| “As Dublin Mike and Pat from Cork, | |
| They came on the stage to look for work.” | 87 |
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| “Across the sand in running dash, | |
| They struck the breakers with a splash.” | 98 |
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| “At the Liberty Bell they took a try, | |
| And hoisted it up both good and high.” | 111 |
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| “‘You mind these things,’ said TEDDY-G, | |
| ‘Our breakfast hour is half-past three.’” | 125 |
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| “They met a lad on his way from school, | |
| Whom they stopped to question about a rule.” | 136 |
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| “Said TEDDY-B, ‘Pay up the fares, | |
| We’ll pass to-morrow as millionaires,’” | 149 |
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| “When Teddy Bears would rulers be, | |
| And hunt for men in cave or tree.” | 167 |
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| “With outstretched hand and smiling face, | |
| He gave them welcome to the place.” | 178 |
