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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz
Capítulo 12, Página 12
The
girl
had
to
work
hard
during
the
day,
and
often
the
Witch
threatened
to
beat
her
with
the
same
old
umbrella
she
always
carried
in
her
hand.
But,
in
truth,
she
did
not
dare
to
strike
Dorothy,
because
of
the
mark
upon
her
forehead.
The
child
did
not
know
this,
and
was
full
of
fear
for
herself
and
Toto.
Once
the
Witch
struck
Toto
a
blow
with
her
umbrella
and
the
brave
little
dog
flew
at
her
and
bit
her
leg
in
return.
The
Witch
did
not
bleed
where
she
was
bitten,
for
she
was
so
wicked
that
the
blood
in
her
had
dried
up
many
years
before.
Dorothy’s
life
became
very
sad
as
she
grew
to
understand
that
it
would
be
harder
than
ever
to
get
back
to
Kansas
and
Aunt
Em
again.
Sometimes
she
would
cry
bitterly
for
hours,
with
Toto
sitting
at
her
feet
and
looking
into
her
face,
whining
dismally
to
show
how
sorry
he
was
for
his
little
mistress.
Toto
did
not
really
care
whether
he
was
in
Kansas
or
the
Land
of
Oz
so
long
as
Dorothy
was
with
him;
but
he
knew
the
little
girl
was
unhappy,
and
that
made
him
unhappy
too.
Now
the
Wicked
Witch
had
a
great
longing
to
have
for
her
own
the
Silver
Shoes
which
the
girl
always
wore.
Her
bees
and
her
crows
and
her
wolves
were
lying
in
heaps
and
drying
up,
and
she
had
used
up
all
the
power
of
the
Golden
Cap;
but
if
she
could
only
get
hold
of
the
Silver
Shoes,
they
would
give
her
more
power
than
all
the
other
things
she
had
lost.
She
watched
Dorothy
carefully,
to
see
if
she
ever
took
off
her
shoes,
thinking
she
might
steal
them.
But
the
child
was
so
proud
of
her
pretty
shoes
that
she
never
took
them
off
except
at
night
and
when
she
took
her
bath.
The
Witch
was
too
much
afraid
of
the
dark
to
dare
go
in
Dorothy’s
room
at
night
to
take
the
shoes,
and
her
dread
of
water
was
greater
than
her
fear
of
the
dark,
so
she
never
came
near
when
Dorothy
was
bathing.
Indeed,
the
old
Witch
never
touched
water,
nor
ever
let
water
touch
her
in
any
way.
But
the
wicked
creature
was
very
cunning,
and
she
finally
thought
of
a
trick
that
would
give
her
what
she
wanted.
She
placed
a
bar
of
iron
in
the
middle
of
the
kitchen
floor,
and
then
by
her
magic
arts
made
the
iron
invisible
to
human
eyes.
So
that
when
Dorothy
walked
across
the
floor
she
stumbled
over
the
bar,
not
being
able
to
see
it,
and
fell
at
full
length.
She
was
not
much
hurt,
but
in
her
fall
one
of
the
Silver
Shoes
came
off;
and
before
she
could
reach
it,
the
Witch
had
snatched
it
away
and
put
it
on
her
own
skinny
foot.
The
wicked
woman
was
greatly
pleased
with
the
success
of
her
trick,
for
as
long
as
she
had
one
of
the
shoes
she
owned
half
the
power
of
their
charm,
and
Dorothy
could
not
use
it
against
her,
even
had
she
known
how
to
do
so.
The
little
girl,
seeing
she
had
lost
one
of
her
pretty
shoes,
grew
angry,
and
said
to
the
Witch,
“Give
me
back
my
shoe!”
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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz — B2 Inglés | Cuentana