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111
The
child
had
kissed
her
uncle
and
aunt
affectionately
before
she
went
upstairs
,
and
now
she
looked
around
her
little
room
rather
wistfully
,
gazing
at
the
simple
trinkets
and
worn
calico
and
gingham
dresses
,
as
if
they
were
old
friends
.
She
was
tempted
at
first
to
make
a
bundle
of
them
,
yet
she
knew
very
well
that
they
would
be
of
no
use
to
her
in
her
future
life
112
She
sat
down
upon
a
broken
-
backed
chair
-
-
the
only
one
the
room
contained
-
-
and
holding
Toto
in
her
arms
waited
patiently
until
the
clock
struck
four
.
113
Then
she
made
the
secret
signal
that
had
been
agreed
upon
between
her
and
Ozma
.
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114
Uncle
Henry
and
Aunt
Em
waited
downstairs
.
They
were
uneasy
and
a
good
deal
excited
,
for
this
is
a
practical
humdrum
world
,
and
it
seemed
to
them
quite
impossible
that
their
little
niece
could
vanish
from
her
home
and
travel
instantly
to
fairyland
.
115
So
they
watched
the
stairs
,
which
seemed
to
be
the
only
way
that
Dorothy
could
get
out
of
the
farmhouse
,
and
they
watched
them
a
long
time
.
They
heard
the
clock
strike
four
but
there
was
no
sound
from
above
.
116
Half
-
past
four
came
,
and
now
they
were
too
impatient
to
wait
any
longer
.
Softly
,
they
crept
up
the
stairs
to
the
door
of
the
little
girl
s
room
.
117
"
Dorothy
!
Dorothy
!
"
they
called
.
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118
There
was
no
answer
.
119
They
opened
the
door
and
looked
in
.
120
The
room
was
empty
.