Chapter II.
the Munchkins
S if Dorot been lying on t bed s . As it c oto put tle nose into up and noticed t t moving; nor dark, for t suns ttle room. Soto at he door.
ttle girl gave a cry of amazement and looked about ts she saw.
t tly?afor a cy- clone?ain t of a country of marvelous beauty. tc, ately trees bearing rics. Banks of gorgeous flotered in trees and bustle eful to a little girl whe dry, gray prairies.
ood looking eagerly at trange and beauti- ful sigiced coming too; but neit, t as tall as Dorothey were, so far as looks go, many years older.
ts t rose to a small point a foot above ttle bells around t tin- kled sly as ts of ttle s from tle stars t glistened in ts, and tops. t, as old as Uncle t- tle less muce, and siffly.
anding in to come fart ttle old o Dorot voice:
quot;You are noble Sorceress, to teful to you for c, and for setting our people free from bondage.”
Dorotened to t could ttle , tle girl, whing in all her life.
But ttle ly expected o ansation, quot;You are very kind, but t be some mistake. I killed anything.”
quot;Your ; replied ttle old ;and t is t; sinued, pointing to t;t, still sticking out from under a block of wood.”
Dorottle cry of frig under t beam ted on, t icking out, sed toes.
quot;O; cried Doroto- get;t - ever shall we do?”
quot;to be done,quot; said ttle woman calmly.
quot;But hy.
quot;Sc, as I said,quot; an- stle ;S and day. No free,