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The
Captain
of
the
ship
was
not
afraid
,
because
he
had
seen
storms
before
,
and
had
sailed
his
ship
through
them
in
safety
;
but
he
knew
that
his
passengers
would
be
in
danger
if
they
tried
to
stay
on
deck
,
so
he
put
them
all
into
the
cabin
and
told
them
to
stay
there
until
after
the
storm
was
over
,
and
to
keep
brave
hearts
and
not
be
scared
,
and
all
would
be
well
with
them
.
Now
,
among
these
passengers
was
a
little
Kansas
girl
named
Dorothy
Gale
,
who
was
going
with
her
Uncle
Henry
to
Australia
,
to
visit
some
relatives
they
had
never
before
seen
.
Uncle
Henry
,
you
must
know
,
was
not
very
well
,
because
he
had
been
working
so
hard
on
his
Kansas
farm
that
his
health
had
given
way
and
left
him
weak
and
nervous
.
So
he
left
Aunt
Em
at
home
to
watch
after
the
hired
men
and
to
take
care
of
the
farm
,
while
he
traveled
far
away
to
Australia
to
visit
his
cousins
and
have
a
good
rest
.
Dorothy
was
eager
to
go
with
him
on
this
journey
,
and
Uncle
Henry
thought
she
would
be
good
company
and
help
cheer
him
up
;
so
he
decided
to
take
her
along
.
The
little
girl
was
quite
an
experienced
traveller
,
for
she
had
once
been
carried
by
a
cyclone
as
far
away
from
home
as
the
marvelous
Land
of
Oz
,
and
she
had
met
with
a
good
many
adventures
in
that
strange
country
before
she
managed
to
get
back
to
Kansas
again
.
So
she
wasn
’
t
easily
frightened
,
whatever
happened
,
and
when
the
wind
began
to
howl
and
whistle
,
and
the
waves
began
to
tumble
and
toss
,
our
little
girl
didn
’
t
mind
the
uproar
the
least
bit
.
"
Of
course
we
’
ll
have
to
stay
in
the
cabin
,
"
she
said
to
Uncle
Henry
and
the
other
passengers
,
"
and
keep
as
quiet
as
possible
until
the
storm
is
over
.
For
the
Captain
says
if
we
go
on
deck
we
may
be
blown
overboard
.
"
No
one
wanted
to
risk
such
an
accident
as
that
,
you
may
be
sure
;
so
all
the
passengers
stayed
huddled
up
in
the
dark
cabin
,
listening
to
the
shrieking
of
the
storm
and
the
creaking
of
the
masts
and
rigging
and
trying
to
keep
from
bumping
into
one
another
when
the
ship
tipped
sidewise
.
Dorothy
had
almost
fallen
asleep
when
she
was
aroused
with
a
start
to
find
that
Uncle
Henry
was
missing
.
She
couldn
’
t
imagine
where
he
had
gone
,
and
as
he
was
not
very
strong
she
began
to
worry
about
him
,
and
to
fear
he
might
have
been
careless
enough
to
go
on
deck
.
In
that
case
he
would
be
in
great
danger
unless
he
instantly
came
down
again
.
The
fact
was
that
Uncle
Henry
had
gone
to
lie
down
in
his
little
sleeping
-
berth
,
but
Dorothy
did
not
know
that
.
She
only
remembered
that
Aunt
Em
had
cautioned
her
to
take
good
care
of
her
uncle
,
so
at
once
she
decided
to
go
on
deck
and
find
him
,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
tempest
was
now
worse
than
ever
,
and
the
ship
was
plunging
in
a
really
dreadful
manner
.
Indeed
,
the
little
girl
found
it
was
as
much
as
she
could
do
to
mount
the
stairs
to
the
deck
,
and
as
soon
as
she
got
there
the
wind
struck
her
so
fiercely
that
it
almost
tore
away
the
skirts
of
her
dress
.
Yet
Dorothy
felt
a
sort
of
joyous
excitement
in
defying
the
storm
,
and
while
she
held
fast
to
the
railing
she
peered
around
through
the
gloom
and
thought
she
saw
the
dim
form
of
a
man
clinging
to
a
mast
not
far
away
from
her
.
This
might
be
her
uncle
,
so
she
called
as
loudly
as
she
could
:
"
Uncle
Henry
!
Uncle
Henry
!
"
