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81
Aunt
Em
once
said
she
thought
the
fairies
must
have
marked
Dorothy
at
her
birth
,
because
she
had
wandered
into
strange
places
and
had
always
been
protected
by
some
unseen
power
.
82
As
for
Uncle
Henry
,
he
thought
his
little
niece
merely
a
dreamer
,
as
her
dead
mother
had
been
,
for
he
could
not
quite
believe
all
the
curious
stories
Dorothy
told
them
of
the
Land
of
Oz
,
which
she
had
several
times
visited
.
He
did
not
think
that
she
tried
to
deceive
her
uncle
and
aunt
,
but
he
imagined
that
she
had
dreamed
all
of
those
astonishing
adventures
,
and
that
the
dreams
had
been
so
real
to
her
that
she
had
come
to
believe
them
true
.
83
Whatever
the
explanation
might
be
,
it
was
certain
that
Dorothy
had
been
absent
from
her
Kansas
home
for
several
long
periods
,
always
disappearing
unexpectedly
,
yet
always
coming
back
safe
and
sound
,
with
amazing
tales
of
where
she
had
been
and
the
unusual
people
she
had
met
.
Her
uncle
and
aunt
listened
to
her
stories
eagerly
and
in
spite
of
their
doubts
began
to
feel
that
the
little
girl
had
gained
a
lot
of
experience
and
wisdom
that
were
unaccountable
in
this
age
,
when
fairies
are
supposed
no
longer
to
exist
.
Отключить рекламу
84
Most
of
Dorothy
s
stories
were
about
the
Land
of
Oz
,
with
its
beautiful
Emerald
City
and
a
lovely
girl
Ruler
named
Ozma
,
who
was
the
most
faithful
friend
of
the
little
Kansas
girl
.
When
Dorothy
told
about
the
riches
of
this
fairy
country
Uncle
Henry
would
sigh
,
for
he
knew
that
a
single
one
of
the
great
emeralds
that
were
so
common
there
would
pay
all
his
debts
and
leave
his
farm
free
.
But
Dorothy
never
brought
any
jewels
home
with
her
,
so
their
poverty
became
greater
every
year
.
85
When
the
banker
told
Uncle
Henry
that
he
must
pay
the
money
in
thirty
days
or
leave
the
farm
,
the
poor
man
was
in
despair
,
as
he
knew
he
could
not
possibly
get
the
money
.
86
So
he
told
his
wife
,
Aunt
Em
,
of
his
trouble
,
and
she
first
cried
a
little
and
then
said
that
they
must
be
brave
and
do
the
best
they
could
,
and
go
away
somewhere
and
try
to
earn
an
honest
living
.
But
they
were
getting
old
and
feeble
and
she
feared
that
they
could
not
take
care
of
Dorothy
as
well
as
they
had
formerly
done
.
Probably
the
little
girl
would
also
be
obliged
to
go
to
work
.
87
They
did
not
tell
their
niece
the
sad
news
for
several
days
,
not
wishing
to
make
her
unhappy
;
but
one
morning
the
little
girl
found
Aunt
Em
softly
crying
while
Uncle
Henry
tried
to
comfort
her
.
Then
Dorothy
asked
them
to
tell
her
what
was
the
matter
.
Отключить рекламу
88
"
We
must
give
up
the
farm
,
my
dear
,
"
replied
her
uncle
sadly
,
"
and
wander
away
into
the
world
to
work
for
our
living
.
"
89
The
girl
listened
quite
seriously
,
for
she
had
not
known
before
how
desperately
poor
they
were
.
90
"
We
don
t
mind
for
ourselves
,
"
said
her
aunt
,
stroking
the
little
girl
s
head
tenderly
;
"
but
we
love
you
as
if
you
were
our
own
child
,
and
we
are
heart
-
broken
to
think
that
you
must
also
endure
poverty
,
and
work
for
a
living
before
you
have
grown
big
and
strong
.
"