A lady who lives in Seattle

Will not eat fish, fowl or cattle.

No meat, blood or bone,

Or greens that were grown

On or near the site of a battle.

There was an old fellow of Bellingham

So stubborn that there was no telling him.

His wife said, "My dear,

I wish you weren't here,"

He ignored her and she wound up selling him.

A powerful girl of Puyallup

Waits for her lover to call up

And say he'll be late

And she stands by the gate

And decks him with one mighty wallop.

A Google boat heading for Mercer,

The captain could not reverse her

And so the boat slammed

In the dock, he'd programmed

Her forward and could not find the cursor.

There was a young man from Tacoma

Who was sure that he had melanoma

And hopped in his car,

Drove to the E.R.,

They said, No, it is just Oklahoma.

A horn player down in Astoria

Arose in a state of euphoria

And happily honked us

A Pachelbel Sanctus

And also Benedictus and Gloria.

A young fellow left Puget Sound

To move to Spokane and he found

That he hated blue sky

And the air was too dry

And the coffee improperly ground.

A young man climbed up Mount Rainier

On a day that was perfectly clear

And through his spyglass

He watched a jackass

Steal his bicycle and disappear.

A fellow from Snoqualmie Pass

Would often pass vast clouds of gas

And did once, alas,

At a Catholic mass

And disastrously stained all the glass.

A young fellow from Walla Walla

Found Christian faith too hard to falla

And do what Christ says

So he put on a fez

And is happier following Allah.

There is an old man on the Rez

Who was here to welcome Cortez

And he took Captain Cook

Around for a look

And Lewis and Clark, so he says.

A lady who lived in Vancouver

Drank two quarts of stain remover

And did not get ill

And vomit, but still,

It didn't do much to improve her.

There was a young man of Mount Baker

Who thought of becoming a Quaker,

But he couldn't keep silent,

And often was violent,

And did not believe in a Maker.

There was an old man in Gray's Harbor

Who fell asleep at the barber

Who cut off his hair

Up here, and down there:

It's lucky the scissors weren't sharper.