As for that Wizard of Oz, he's chock-full of magic that I can't overcome, for he learned it from Glinda, who is the most powerful sorceress in the world.

Woe is me! Why didn't Dorothy and the Wizard stay in Oz, where they belong ?" Inga and Rinkitink listened to this with much joy, for at once the idea came to them both to plead with Dorothy to help them.

Even Bilbil pricked up his ears when he heard the Wizard of Oz mentioned, and the goat seemed much less surly, and more thoughtful than usual.
A few minutes later a nome came to say that Dorothy and the Wizard had arrived and demanded admittance, so Klik was sent to usher them into the royal presence of the Nome King.
As soon as she came in the little girl ran up to the boy Prince and seized both his hands.
"Oh, Inga!" she exclaimed, "I'm so glad to find you alive and well." Inga was astonished at so warm a greeting.

Making a low bow he said: "I don't think we have met before, Princess." "No, indeed," replied Dorothy, "but I know all about you and I've come to help you and King Rinkitink out of your troubles." Then she turned to the Nome King and continued: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself, King Kaliko, to treat an honest Prince and an honest King so badly." "I haven't done anything to them," whined Kaliko, trembling as her eyes flashed upon him.
"No; but you tried to, an' that's just as bad, if not worse," said Dorothy, who was very indignant.

"And now I want you to send for the King and Queen of Pingaree and have them brought here immejitly!" "I won't," said Kaliko.
"Yes, you will!" cried Dorothy, stamping her foot at him.