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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz
Capítulo 3, Página 5
“I
do
not
know,”
answered
Boq
gravely,
“for
I
have
never
been
there.
It
is
better
for
people
to
keep
away
from
Oz,
unless
they
have
business
with
him.
But
it
is
a
long
way
to
the
Emerald
City,
and
it
will
take
you
many
days.
The
country
here
is
rich
and
pleasant,
but
you
must
pass
through
rough
and
dangerous
places
before
you
reach
the
end
of
your
journey.”
This
worried
Dorothy
a
little,
but
she
knew
that
only
the
Great
Oz
could
help
her
get
to
Kansas
again,
so
she
bravely
resolved
not
to
turn
back.
She
bade
her
friends
good-bye,
and
again
started
along
the
road
of
yellow
brick.
When
she
had
gone
several
miles
she
thought
she
would
stop
to
rest,
and
so
climbed
to
the
top
of
the
fence
beside
the
road
and
sat
down.
There
was
a
great
cornfield
beyond
the
fence,
and
not
far
away
she
saw
a
Scarecrow,
placed
high
on
a
pole
to
keep
the
birds
from
the
ripe
corn.
Dorothy
leaned
her
chin
upon
her
hand
and
gazed
thoughtfully
at
the
Scarecrow.
Its
head
was
a
small
sack
stuffed
with
straw,
with
eyes,
nose,
and
mouth
painted
on
it
to
represent
a
face.
An
old,
pointed
blue
hat,
that
had
belonged
to
some
Munchkin,
was
perched
on
his
head,
and
the
rest
of
the
figure
was
a
blue
suit
of
clothes,
worn
and
faded,
which
had
also
been
stuffed
with
straw.
On
the
feet
were
some
old
boots
with
blue
tops,
such
as
every
man
wore
in
this
country,
and
the
figure
was
raised
above
the
stalks
of
corn
by
means
of
the
pole
stuck
up
its
back.
While
Dorothy
was
looking
earnestly
into
the
queer,
painted
face
of
the
Scarecrow,
she
was
surprised
to
see
one
of
the
eyes
slowly
wink
at
her.
She
thought
she
must
have
been
mistaken
at
first,
for
none
of
the
scarecrows
in
Kansas
ever
wink;
but
presently
the
figure
nodded
its
head
to
her
in
a
friendly
way.
Then
she
climbed
down
from
the
fence
and
walked
up
to
it,
while
Toto
ran
around
the
pole
and
barked.
“Good
day,”
said
the
Scarecrow,
in
a
rather
husky
voice.
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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz — B2 Inglés | Cuentana