Summary

Portrait of L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum The Lost Princess of Oz — Chapter 1… (1917)

In a little waiting room sat Ozma's maid, Jellia Jamb, who was busily sewing.
"Is Ozma up yet?" inquired Dorothy.
"I don't know, my dear," replied Jellia. "I haven't heard a word from her this morning. She hasn't even called for her bath or her breakfast, and it is far past her usual time for them."
"That's strange!" exclaimed the little girl.
"Yes," agreed the maid, "but of course no harm could have happened to her. No one can die or be killed in the Land of Oz, and Ozma is herself a powerful fairy, and she has no enemies so far as we know.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum The Lost Princess of Oz — Chapter 1… (1917)

For hair, she had a mass of brown yarn, and to make a nose for her a part of the cloth had been pulled out into the shape of a knob and tied with a string to hold it in place. Her mouth had been carefully made by cutting a slit in the proper place and lining it with red silk, adding two rows of pearls for teeth and a bit of red flannel for a tongue.
Source: Wikisource

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