Prepositions and prepositional phrases practice

Martha found the big box tucked away in a corner of the attic near the big
chimney.
you may suspect, the little girl longed to open the big box and see
what was in it. For we are all curious, and little girls are just as curious as the rest
of us.
She stopped and clapped her little hands together gayly as she
remembered a big basket of keys on the shelf in the linen closet. They were of all
sorts and sizes; perhaps one of them would unlock the mysterious chest!
She flew down the stairs, found the basket and returned with it to the attic.
Then she sat down before the brass-studded box and began trying one key after
another in the curious old lock. Some were too large, but most were too small.
One would go into the lock but would not turn; another stuck so fast that she
feared for a time that she would never get it out again. But at last, when the
basket was almost empty, an oddly-shaped, ancient brass key slipped easily into
the lock. With a cry of joy Martha turned the key with both hands; then she heard
a sharp "click," and the next moment the heavy lid flew up of its own accord!
The little girl leaned over the edge of the chest, and the sight that met her
eyes caused her to start back in amazement.
Slowly and carefully a man unpacked himself from the chest, stepped out
upon the floor, stretched his limbs and then took off his hat and bowed politely to
the astonished child.
Then another man emerged from the chest, yawning and rubbing his eyes
like a sleepy schoolboy. While Martha stared open-mouthed at the remarkable
sight a third man crawled from the chest.
Source:The above text is an edited excerpt from American Fairy Tales, a short
story collection written by L. Frank Baum.