to t Oz

    to camp out t nigree in t, for tree made a good, to protect tin oodman c pile of  a splendid fire t o ate t of t kno.

    quot;If you ;I o t and kill a deer for you. You can roast it by tastes are so peculiar t you prefer cooked food, and t.”

    quot;Dont! Please dont,quot; begged tin oodman. quot;I sainly  again.”

    But t ao t and found  it ion it. And tree full of nuts and filled Dorot  s be ime. S tful of t sily at ture picked up ts. s   as many as  in t. But t mind  took o fill t, for it enabled o keep a get into raance ao cover Doroto sleep.

    t  soundly un- til morning.

    le rip- pling brook, and soon after tarted toy.

    to be an eventful day for travelers. t ditc crossed t as far as t c up to to it t  ttom. teep t none of t it seemed t t end.

    quot; s; asked Dorothy despairingly.

    quot;I  test idea,quot; said tin oodman, and tful.

    But t;e cannot fly, t is certain. Nei- to t ditc jump over it,  stop where we are.”

    quot;I t,quot; said ter measuring tance carefully in his mind.

    quot;t,quot; ans;for you can carry us all over on your back, one at a time.”

    quot;ell, Ill try it,quot; said t;?”

    quot;I ; declared t;for, if you found t you could not jump over tin oodman badly dented on t if I am on your back it  matter so muc  me at all.”

    quot;I am terribly afraid of falling, myself,quot; said t;but I suppose to do but try it. So get on my back and tempt.”

    t upon t o the gu