Elmo and Grover Come on Over (Sesame Street) Read online

  “Sesame Workshop,”® “Sesame Street,”® and associated characters, trademarks, and design elements are owned and licensed by Sesame Workshop. © 2013, 1991 Sesame Workshop. All Rights Reserved. Published in the United States by Random House Children’s Books, a division of Random House, Inc., New York, and in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited, Toronto, in conjunction with Sesame Workshop. Originally published in a slightly different form as Grover, Grover, Come On Over by Random House Children’s Books, New York, in 1991.

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  Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

  Ross, Katharine. Elmo and Grover, come on over! / by Katharine Ross.

  p. cm. — (Step into Reading. A step 1 book)

  Summary: With the help of friends, Elmo and Grover make a kite.

  ISBN 978-0-449-81065-1 (trade) — ISBN 978-0-375-97148-8 (lib. bdg.) — ISBN 978-0-307-97987-2 (ebook)

  [1. Kites—Fiction. 2. Puppets—Fiction.] I. Title. II. Series: Step into reading. Step 1 book.

  PZ7.R719693Gr 1991 [E]—dc20 90-33947 CIP AC

  Random House Children’s Books supports the First Amendment and celebrates the right to read.

  v3.1

  Title Page

  Copyright

  First Page

  “Grover, Grover,

  come on over

  and help me!”

  called Elmo.

  Grover helped Elmo.

  “May I have

  a newspaper,

  please?”

  asked Grover.

  “Why?”

  asked Elmo.

  “You will see!”

  said Grover.

  “Elmo and Grover,

  come on over

  and play with my kitten,”

  said Betty Lou.

  “Not now, Betty Lou,”

  said Grover.

  “But may we have

  some string, please?”

  “Elmo and Grover,

  come on over

  and plant a garden,”

  said Ernie.

  “Not now, Ernie,”

  said Grover.

  “But may we have two

  sticks, please?”

  “Why do you need

  two sticks?”

  asked Ernie.

  “You will see!”

  said Grover.

  “Do you need

  my string yet?”

  Betty Lou asked.

  “Not yet,” said Grover.

  “Elmo and Grover,

  come on over,”

  said Bert.

  “Let’s paint some pictures.”

  “Later, Bert,”

  said Elmo.

  “But may we use

  your glue, please?”

  Bert helped glue

  the two sticks

  to the newspaper.

  “Do you need

  my string yet?”

  Betty Lou asked.

  “Not yet,”

  said Grover.

  “Elmo and Grover,

  come on over

  and play at my house,”

  said Herry Monster.

  “Not now, Herry,”

  said Grover.

  “But may we have

  some rags, please?”

  “Why do you need rags?”

  asked Herry.

  “You will see!”

  said Elmo.

  Grover and Elmo

  tied the rags

  to the bottom

  of the newspaper.

  “Now do you need

  my string?”

  asked Betty Lou.

  “Yes! Right now!”

  said Grover.

  “What will you do

  with the string?”

  asked Betty Lou.

  “You will see!”

  said Grover.

  “Watch!”

  Grover tied

  Betty Lou’s string

  to the newspaper shape.

  Everybody helped.

  “Thank you, everybodee!”

  said Grover.

  Then all the friends

  ran off to the park.

  “Grover, Grover,

  come on over!”

  they called.

  “Okay, everybodee!

  HERE I COME!”

  cried Grover.

  “We can all fly

  our beautiful

  newspaper kite!”

 

 

  Katharine Ross, Elmo and Grover, Come on Over (Sesame Street)

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