Twas the Night...

'Twas the night before  holiday, when all through the  place, Not a(n)  animal was stirring, not even a(n)  animal. The  plural noun were hung by the  place with care, In hopes that  famous person soon would be there. The  family member were nestled all snug in their  furniture, While visions of  plural food danced in their heads; And  family member in her  clothing item, and I in my  clothing item, Had just settled down for a long winter’s  verb. When out on the  place there arose such a(n)  noun, I  verb from the  furniture to see what was the matter. Away to the  place I  verb like a flash,  Verb 4-ed open the  object and  verb 5-ed up the sash. The  adjective moon on the  noun of the new-fallen  noun, Gave the luster of  object to objects below, When, what to my  body part should appear, But a miniature  vehicle, and eight tiny  animal. With a little old  occupation, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be  famous person. More rapid than  plural animal his  plural noun they came, And he  verb 6-ed, and  verb 7-ed, and called them by name: "Now,  name! Now,  name! Now,  name and  name! On,  name! On,  name! On,  name and  name!" And then, in a(n)  verb I heard on the  object The  verb 9-ing and  verb 10-ing of each little  body part. As I  verb 11-ed in my  place, and was  verb 12-ing around, Down the  place  famous person came with a(n)  noun. He was dressed all in  plural clothing item, from his  body part to his  body part, And his  noun were all tarnished with  plural substance and  plural substance; A bundle of  plural object he had flung on his  body part, And he looked like a(n)  occupation, just opening his  object. He had a(n)  body type face and a little round  body part, That  verb 13-ed when he  verb 14-ed, like a bowlful of  noun. He was  adjective and  adjective, a right jolly  occupation, And I  verb 15-ed when I saw him, in spite of myself. And laying his  object aside of his  body part, He  verb 16-ed to his  vehicle, to his  plural animal gave a(n)  noun, And away they all  verb 17-ed, like the down of a(n)  noun: But I heard him  verb, ere he  verb 19-ed out of sight— "Happy  holiday to all, and to all a good  time of day!"