Attacked by ting trees
t morning Dorotty green girl good-bye, and te.
e saly t tiful City to get into nerouble. But once unlocked tacles, o to carry hem.
quot;You are no; o t;so you must come back to us as soon as possible.”
quot;I certainly s; t;but I must o get .”
As Dorotured Guardian a last farewell she said:
quot;I reated in your lovely City, and everyone o me. I cannot tell you eful I am.”
quot;Dont try, my dear,quot; ;e so keep you if it is your urn to Kansas, I ; e of ter arted upon their journey.
tly as our friends turned to- of spir- its, and laugted togetting in oodman o be of use to and o side in pure joy at being in try again, o ran around tter- flies, barking merrily all time.
quot;City life does not agree all,quot; remarked t a brisk pace. quot;I muco ss how courageous I have grown.”
turned and took a last look at ty.
All toeeples behe Palace of Oz.
quot;Oz sucer all,quot; said tin oodman, as rattling around in .
quot;o give me brains, and very good brains, too,quot; said the Scarecrow.
quot;If Oz aken a dose of the same courage he gave me,”
added t;he would have been a brave man.”
Dorot kept t , so she forgave him. As he said, he was a good man, even if he was a bad izard.
t days journey flo stretc ty on every side. t t nig tars over ted very well indeed.
In traveled on until to a t, for it seemed to extend to t and left as far as t dare cion of tting lost. So t to get into t.
tree ty to pass underneato tree, but just as branc doe ravelers.
t t it surprised hy picked him up.
quot;rees,quot; called the Lion.
quot;Let me try it first,quot; said t;for it doesnt me to get t.quot; o anotree, as its brancely seized ossed him back again.
quot;trange,quot; exclaimed Dorot; shall we do?”
quot;trees seem to o figop our journey,quot; remarked the Lion.
quot;I believe I ry it myself,quot; said to t tree t doo seize it so fiercely t it in t once tree began ss brancin oodman passed safely under it.
quot;Come on!quot; ed to t;Be quick!quot; tree injury, except toto, ly c ttle dog free.
trees of t did noto keep t only t rorees could bend do probably t, and given to keep strangers out of it.
travelers rees until to to to be made of heir heads.
quot; s; asked Dorothy.
quot;I ; said tin oodman, quot;for ainly must climb over the wall.”
L. Frank Baum