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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz
Capítulo 5, Página 8
"I
was
born
the
son
of
a
woodman
who
chopped
down
trees
and
sold
the
wood.
When
I
grew
up,
I
became
a
wood-chopper
too.
After
my
father
died,
I
took
care
of
my
old
mother
as
long
as
she
lived.
Then
I
decided
that
instead
of
living
alone,
I
would
marry,
so
I
wouldn't
be
lonely.
"There
was
a
Munchkin
girl
who
was
so
beautiful
that
I
soon
loved
her
with
all
my
heart.
She
promised
to
marry
me
as
soon
as
I
earned
enough
money
to
build
a
better
house
for
her.
So
I
worked
harder
than
ever.
But
the
girl
lived
with
an
old
woman
who
didn't
want
her
to
marry
anyone.
She
was
lazy
and
wanted
the
girl
to
stay
and
do
the
cooking
and
housework.
So
the
old
woman
went
to
the
Wicked
Witch
of
the
East
and
promised
her
two
sheep
and
a
cow
if
she
would
stop
the
marriage.
The
Wicked
Witch
enchanted
my
axe,
and
one
day,
while
I
was
chopping,
the
axe
slipped
and
cut
off
my
left
leg.
"At
first,
this
seemed
like
a
great
misfortune
because
a
one-legged
man
can't
be
a
good
wood-chopper.
So
I
went
to
a
tinsmith
and
had
him
make
me
a
new
leg
out
of
tin.
The
leg
worked
well
once
I
got
used
to
it.
But
my
action
angered
the
Wicked
Witch
of
the
East,
as
she
promised
the
old
woman
I
wouldn't
marry
the
pretty
Munchkin
girl.
When
I
started
chopping
again,
my
axe
slipped
and
cut
off
my
right
leg.
Again,
I
went
to
the
tinsmith,
and
again
he
made
me
a
tin
leg.
After
this,
the
enchanted
axe
cut
off
my
arms,
one
after
the
other.
But
I
wasn't
discouraged
and
had
them
replaced
with
tin
ones.
The
Wicked
Witch
then
made
the
axe
slip
and
cut
off
my
head,
and
I
thought
that
was
the
end
of
me.
But
the
tinsmith
happened
to
come
along,
and
he
made
me
a
new
head
out
of
tin.
"I
thought
I
had
defeated
the
Wicked
Witch
then,
and
I
worked
harder
than
ever.
But
I
didn't
know
how
cruel
my
enemy
could
be.
She
found
a
new
way
to
end
my
love
for
the
beautiful
Munchkin
girl.
She
made
my
axe
slip
again,
cutting
right
through
my
body
and
splitting
me
in
two.
Once
more,
the
tinsmith
helped
me.
He
made
me
a
body
of
tin,
attaching
my
tin
arms,
legs,
and
head
with
joints
so
I
could
move
as
before.
But,
sadly,
I
had
no
heart
now,
so
I
lost
all
my
love
for
the
Munchkin
girl.
I
didn't
care
if
I
married
her
or
not.
I
suppose
she
still
lives
with
the
old
woman,
waiting
for
me
to
come
back
to
her.
"My
body
shone
brightly
in
the
sun,
and
I
felt
very
proud
of
it.
It
didn't
matter
if
my
axe
slipped
now
because
it
couldn't
cut
me.
There
was
only
one
danger—my
joints
could
rust.
But
I
kept
an
oil-can
in
my
cottage
and
oiled
myself
whenever
needed.
However,
one
day
I
forgot
to
do
this.
I
got
caught
in
a
rainstorm,
and
before
I
realized
the
danger,
my
joints
rusted.
I
stood
in
the
woods
until
you
came
to
help
me.
It
was
terrible,
but
during
the
year
I
stood
there,
I
thought
about
the
greatest
loss
I
had,
which
was
my
heart.
When
I
was
in
love,
I
was
the
happiest
man
on
earth.
But
no
one
can
love
without
a
heart,
so
I
am
determined
to
ask
Oz
to
give
me
one.
If
he
does,
I
will
return
to
the
Munchkin
girl
and
marry
her."
Dorothy
and
the
Scarecrow
were
very
interested
in
the
Tin
Woodman's
story.
Now
they
understood
why
he
wanted
a
new
heart
so
much.
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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz — B1 Inglés | Cuentana