It was a(n) ADJECTIVE day in Hickory Heights. The birds were chirping cheerfully. PLURAL NOUN barked to each other from their fenced-in backyards, and the sound of delivery truck brakes squealed as PLURAL NOUN were conveniently left on front doorsteps. All was well until the moment the mystery occurred.
That afternoon, jack, Jamel, and Janine climbed off the NOUN at their stop. The group of friends was VERB and VERB as always when they came across something ADJECTIVE. As they passed old Mr. Jerry's house, they noticed a NOUN sitting on the front lawn, torn open. They approached the box to look inside. It was completely ADJECTIVE, except for some ADJECTIVE PLURAL NOUN and what looked like PLURAL NOUN.
Just then, their friend, Jalisa, walked up, who had stayed home that day with a NOUN.
"Do you know anything about this NOUN?" asked Jack.
"No! Why?" replied Jalisa, who oddly had some ADJECTIVE PLURAL NOUN on her white sneakers.
"Well, it seems weird that you happen to be right here next to this NOUN, and the PLURAL NOUN on you sneakers match the PLURAL NOUN inside!" accused Jack.
"I stepped in a NOUN while VERB ENDING IN ING to see you guys at the bus stop!" shouted Jalisa.
The friends weren't convinced, which made Jalisa EMOTION. After VERB ENDING IN ING for a few minutes about what to do, Janine decided they should investigate. The group began knocking on the PLURAL NOUN surrounding Mr. Jerry's house to ask if the neighbors saw anything ADJECTIVE.
"I saw Jennifer out VERB ENDING IN ING this morning," said Mrs. Jones.
"I noticed a stray NOUN roaming the streets," claimed Mr. Jennings.
"I did see Mr. Jerry's grandson playing in his NOUN a little while ago," admitted Mrs. Juarez.
"!" shouted Janine, and she, Jamel, and Jack PAST TENSE VERB back down the street to Mr. Jerry's house. At first, they didn't see anything except the NOUN. But then Jamel yelled, "Back there!" and pointed towards the PLACE. The friends raced to the PLACE where they found little Johnny, Mr. Jerry's grandson, sitting on the NOUN, covered in something ADJECTIVE and ADJECTIVE.
Looking rather guilty, Johnny VERB his NOUN, and sheepishly said, "The NOUN smelled so ADJECTIVE, and I couldn't wait to see what was inside!"
Apparently, Mr. Jerry had ordered PLURAL NOUN from the best PLACE in town, and his grandson got to the delivery before he did.
Janine looked a Jamel and Jack and said, "I think we owe Jalisa a huge NOUN!"
Everyone agreed, and together they found Jalisa who was ADVERB VERB on the sidewalk in front of Mr. Jerry's house.
"We're sorry for blaming you, Jalisa!" they all exclaimed. "Will you please forgive us?"
"Of course," replied Jalisa. And the four friends PAST TENSE VERB back to where Johnny was VERB ENDING IN ING to see if had any more PLURAL NOUN left to share.
