CHAPTER 12 

THE CZAROVER OF HERKU 

Trot wakened just as the sun rose, and slipping out of the blankets, went to the edge of the Great Orchard and looked across the plain. Something glittered in the far distance. "That looks like another city," she said half aloud. 

"And another city it is," declared Scraps, who had crept to Trot's side unheard, for her stuffed feet made no sound. "The Sawhorse and I made a journey in the dark while you were all asleep, and we found over there a bigger city than Thi. There's a wall around it, too, but it has gates and plenty of pathways." 

"Did you get in?" asked Trot. 

"No, for the gates were locked and the wall was a real wall. So we came back here again. It isn't far to the city. We can reach it in two hours after you've had your breakfasts." 

Trot went back, and finding the other girls now awake, told them what Scraps had said. So they hurriedly ate some fruit--there were plenty of plums and fijoas in this part of the orchard--and then they mounted the animals and set out upon the journey to the strange city. Hank the Mule had breakfasted on grass, and the Lion had stolen away and found a breakfast to his liking; he never told what it was, but Dorothy hoped the little rabbits and the field mice had kept out of his way. She warned Toto not to chase birds and gave the dog some apple, with which he was quite content. The Woozy was as fond of fruit as of any other food except honey, and the Sawhorse never ate at all. 
Who awoke to the sun?
Where did he go
across what?
v
Did she see something in the distance?
what?
Who crept along side her?
was she heard?
was the city found small?
are there only a few pathways?
were the gates open?
Who were awake?
what meal was eaten?
v
what type of fruit?
where was breakfast eaten?
when would they leave?
was the city known to them?
who is fond of fruit?
What food didn't he like?
Trot
Trot wakened just as the sun rose, and slipping out of the blankets, went to the edge of the Great Orchard and looked across the plain. Something glittered in the far distance. "That looks like another city," she said half aloud. 
No boy was present
"That looks like another city," she said half aloud. 
across the plain.
d across the plain. 
unknown
unknown
Yes
Something glittered in the far distance. "That looks like another city," she said half aloud. 
another city
Trot wakened just as the sun rose, and slipping out of the blankets, went to the edge of the Great Orchard and looked across the plain. Something glittered in the far distance. "That looks like another city," she said half aloud. 
Scraps
d another city it is," declared Scraps, w
No
And another city it is," declared Scraps, who had crept to Trot's side unheard, for her stuffed feet made no sound.
No
"The Sawhorse and I made a journey in the dark while you were all asleep, and we found over there a bigger city than Thi
No
 There's a wall around it, too, but it has gates and plenty of pathway
No
o, for the gates were locked and the wall was a real wall. So we came back here again. It isn't far to the city. We can reach it in two hours after you've had your breakfasts." 
the other girls
d finding the other girls now awake
fruits
So they hurriedly ate some fruit--there were plenty of plums and fijoas in this part of the orchard
unknown
unknown
plums
plums
in the orchard
art of the orchard--a
after breakfast
e can reach it in two hours after you've had your breakfasts." 
No
he strange city
the Woozy
he Woozy was as fond of fruit 
honey
e Woozy was as fond of fruit as of any other food except honey, 