davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

A large specimen of the genus
homo" was being examined by Dr.
Francis B. Cochran, surgeon at the
local recruiting station, said specimen
desiring to partake of the glory OF
being called one of Uncle Sans fight
ing men and incidentally draw the
pecuniary emolument appertaining
thereto.
The large specimen stepped upon
the scales.
Eight and a half pounds" called
out the doctor to Hospital Appren-
tice Osiek, who was noting down the
plans and specifications OF the large
specimen upon blank prepared for
that purpose.
"HuhP exclaimed the specimen.
Whats s'atp cried Osiek.
The doctor blusfed-blushed right
out loud. Strong men averted their
faces from his embarrassment
Women would have tainted if there
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

chairman Of the national committee,
will open the meeting if Mr.. Nc
Coombs does not arrive in time.
Among the important matters to be
considered at tomorrows meeting are:
The apportionment of tickets, the
assignment OF delegations in the con-
venton hall and the selection of tenn
porary officers for the convention. In
the absence of Mr., McCoombs the
committeeman who are here decline
to disclose the names of the men UNI
der consideration for the temporary
Craftsmanship, although Senator Will
liam Joel Stone of Missouri has been
mentioned as a possibility.
No attempt will be made to frame
the party platform until the conven-
ton meets. according to J. Bruce
Kremer of Montana, secretary of the
national committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
MISS ROSIE GALENEC.
FINDS HER FRIENDS
Young Austrian Woman Coming
From Wyoming Meets Fellow
Slavs and Happiness.
ANDY" FAILED TO APPEAR

Rosie Galenec is in the hands of
her friends instead of wandering about
a great city among people she didn't
know and who didn't speak her Ian
guage.
For this Rosie can thank the young
woman who found her at Thirty-third
and Leayenworth streets yesterday
noon, weeping and seeking the Bur-
lington station; she can thank De-
. tectiye Van Dusen who, by his knowl-
edge of the city, guided her to the
very house in which her friends were
awaiting her.
When the young woman who found
Rosie heard her story and brought her
down town it looked like a white
slave case.
Rosie said she came from New
castle, Wyo, and was to meet one
Andy Koyicevic here on his promise
to get her work. But he failed to
meet her. Three other friends were
coming, she said, arriving Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Detectives Lend Aid.
Van Dusen was sent down by Chief
Of Police Dunn in company with the
young woman and a reporter.
The three didn't arrive on the train
from Newcastle. But Van Dusen
knew a man who, he said, would know
about this case. So to the saloon of
Mike Brunslti, 1914 South Thirteenth
street, went the party. Mike is a sort
Of king" among Omaha Slavs.
Mike found that Rosie came from
the same part Of Austria that he came
from and he spoke her language. The
conversation flowed like a Niagara.
And when Mike heard that she came
here from Newcastle he said.
Three other people came today
will see if they know her Then
Rosie was brought into the presence
Of the three, man, his wife and Andy
Kovicevic. And Rosie ran and threw
her arms around the woman, and
kissed her, and wept and kissed her
again, and wept some more. And she
babbled in her native Slavic Ian
guage, and she told the detective how
much she thanked him.
Come to Find Work.
In Newcastle Rosie worked in
restaurant operated by a Chinaman.
This heather Chinee didn't believe in
the eight-hour day and made Rosie
wait table, wash dishes and do every
thing else about sixteen hours a day.
So when her friends started for Omaha
they told her to come along and they
would get her work at better wages
and shorter hours, because Omaha
was great city with plenty of work
at good wages. (Wise people, are
Rosie's friends)
They all have plenty of money and
Rosie will have her choice Of sew
eral positions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Road So Rough Nitro
Explodes; 2 Missing

Tulsa. OIL. June A rough
place ia the road dctopated 500
quarts 81 nitfoglycefin late today.
causing the death oi two men, the
destruction Of a school house and
damage go windows m Tulsa. four
miles away The explosive was heins
hauled nn a truck az storage mag.
Rtint No trace III the bodies 81
MaYur Roach, 3h years Ola. and Paul
tlawsnu, s}. who we're b charge 81
the shipment could be found after
me rNuiHHlaH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
WANT SULLIVAN
VICE PRESIDENT
Headquarters Established in St
Louis to Boom Illinois Man
For Second Place.
M'COOMBs WILL ARRIVE TODAY

St. Louis, June 1.-The establish
ment OF Roger Sullivan Tor Vice
President" headquarters and the ar
rival Of a working quorum OF the
members OF the subcommittee on ar
engagements OF the democratic national
committee, we're the principal events
in pre-conyention activities here to-
day
Chairman W. NJ. +. McCoombs Of
the national committee failed to ar
rive, having stopped over a. Detroit,
Mich, but i is expected he will be
here in time for the subcommittee
meeting tomorrow morning. Homer
S Cummins OF Stamford, Conn, vice
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Month of May Was
One of Extremes

The monthly meteorological sum
mary issued by the weather bureau of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
shows that May was a month of ex-
tremes, the temperature ranging from
Sc degrees on the first to 90 degrees
on the twenty-fifth.
The mean atmospheric pressure for
the month was o. SO, the highest,
30.lo, on May II, and the lowest,
% IS, on May TO-
The total precipitation for the thir-
ty-one days was a. 81, the greatest in
twenty-four hours being on May 81,
1.8l.
The prevailing direction of wind
In May was northwest, the total move
ment being 6,232 miles. The average
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
PERSHING CONFERS
WITH GEN. GAYIRA
Discuss Plans For Cooperation Be.
tween Their Forces in Pur-
suit of Bandits.
THEY MEET IN PRIVATE CAR

Colonia Dublan, Mex, June o.
(Via Wireless to Columbus, N. NJ
Plans for the cooperation between
American and Mexican forces in
northern chihuahua were discussed
today at the first meeting between
General Gabriel Gavira, constitution
alist commander Of northern Chihua-
hua, and General ]. y. Pershing,
American expeditionary commander.
The two generals met in General
Gavira's private car, shunted out half
way between the American field base
and the Carranza camp at Nuevo
Casas Grandes. Only the commanders,
their chiefs of staff, interpreters and
stenographers were present
The conference continued for two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
M00SERS RIDE WITH
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

Washington, June IA special
train carrying the republican and pro-
gressive delegates OF Washington to
the national conventions at Chicago,
also twenty-four sightseers, left to-
day for Chicago The Oregon dele
gates will join the train at Pasco and
tomorrow the Montana delegates will
be picked up. The republicans and
progressives will occupy separate
coaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

hourly velocity was "a. The maxi
mum velocity, 80 miles per hour, was
on May 10.
There were thirteen clear days in
May, nine cloudy days and nine days
partly cloudy. There were eleven days
on which .0l inches or more of pre-
cipitation occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Use the telephone Tor
Bee Want Ads. Tyler 1000
Seven trunk lines.
Intelligent ad-takers.
One cent per word.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
STUDENTS REUNION BANQUET
OF OMAHA UNI LAW SCHOOL

ti.ty faFmsf students 81 he tu.
FeAiY ed Omaha @a mhoal mh N
'uled STUDENTS "a tbe 80 Omaha
college ed hM attended ffuH Ian
haHgurt aat night az ihs Rams t6ffl
ID NhlEh nhiust laise ttaHp vas
UAatWAsiff speeches mefa rtaAa hv
ledge a. n Sutton. % T. hfaal6r.
jig u ! Jenkins ant Harry q pai
mef The latter tnak oeeaasnn 90
eks.ltnea . statement made Ia one
III fhe haf 8a8aeaGtaH mftUnka that
HfH sifatHtf8 we've las "a lIafnE az
fn 1hE #Nsl tf IVA 9thMt ttF MA
hsf lle nseb awmnsHatt au#I,
b wte fuRt aF at
w tse h EWFfiHatft st ttt
be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

The Allis- Chalmers manufacturing com
pany at New York declared an extra divi-
dend Of ! " per cent on It's preferred stock
In addition 10 the regular quarterly pre-
ferrod dividend Of u per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

London. June 2--Tloyds report that the
British steamers Baron Tweedmouth and
Julia Park, both unarmed. have been sunk.
The British steamer Lady Ninlan Is re-
ported sunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
SHOP PLANT At
CARLSBAD WILL
Be IN CREASED
Five Stall Round House, Gin.
der Pit and Hundred Ton
Coal Chute to Be Built at
Pecos Valley City.

Carlsbad y VI March 'u Tho
SAINT, g." terminal, li this ruint az.
tn Hr uu.h improved % - announce
that t N.'--ttIl ruundhousr riud q
uIt ,ud To- huu1r.d-tpu coal .hutc wit
Ho uHalt ai az estimated ,ust Of 50 -
COO The work VIII zJtrt iu q short
Time Tho he. line OF the SIu't
fc system also is being improved
lIo1Ny tool b.. nuN ho.u- laId out .'
.Io.is AMI Do, th, cud ct the wear %
.oull'Inu- r'.t, itIrlE -nud Iu fn.
rtl'rnai Nu.Ia u.u >. tu 'u miI'.
u' heavy steel viii have been ln.I
The .ut. and embellishments also MI.
U, 81 i,u'd poo standard width
The Train service 900 and uui Of ih.
I',us valley hos been W.,h improved
fu, past year and with she h.'roI-
ucut- now contemplated tU, valley
$500 n, -tII better -.rycd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready, KY" was not able 10 d.
awning Tor nearly six mouths, write.
Ms. Laura Bfaichcf, OF this place, and
WAS down In bed Tor three mouths.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
~omanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could moi do me any good, and he hlo
- rive II M. W. tried another doctor
but he did not help me.
~ last, my mother advised me 10 take
Caidui, the woman's tome. ihougll
u was no use for ! was nearly dead and
NOTHING seemed 10 do me any good. Bu
J lock eleven bottles. and now am ablC
to dc all OF my work and my owt
washing.
think CardM is the best medicine If
The world. Ny weight has increased
ard ] loob The picture oi health. +"
II you suffer from any OF the ailmeni,
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle OF Cafdu
today, Delay Is dangerous. We know
u VIII help you. tor II has helped sc
many thousands OF other weak one
IN The past 80 years.
At all druggists.
A,d". y Chattanooga hsilein. Co. Ladi-'
Advisor, Dspl Ghhgsh '.k.. Yam, ir As.f.
lsn,sfhess on lcaf cass AM - psss toos, dan
y'aAiSsra lot women, IA pan wispU&. NC IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
ASPLUND WANTS THE
STATE
PLACE ON G. 0. p. LIST

Santa T,. ~ VI Ntrb Poo Nucr
sot,u ,cnJ- .rrEI,. as ,n,ol clerk uf
th. -t,', dcrtru,u, of education. a.
o. N-..gud "rm's, I'd rrn',s~p. Nf
fh, ,r-.t nu. rs.-u,I u post
D. uri'rs GOOD Dee NIII m,r, o. nght
for 'b" Republican nomination for
state superintendent oi public iu-
-@tiu'i.HN
Pending the up,uiuE ut thc cam
uaI-u Mr Nspluud Viii dr,ut, rs at
f,u'.uu Geo the NN McNiyo journal
Of Education. o' which b, I. thr pub
Usher and editor.
Nr A~spluud'~ resignation follows
After seven years of 90 .'utctrupi
,d service under YOUR administration.
ana that of Your predecessor j g.
tIark I f".l mat | haN" reached th,
IIW ui .uN usefulness 100 luN presto
position. I. therefore. beg leave tu
otter my resignation as ,n|'t cicuk OF
he state department ut 'duUaf'nu
ana ut th, state uua ID cot ,du.lt.tl.
20 tabs" effect MAY I. 1915 ui uucu
thereafter 10 mas Dee ,uupatlhl, With
'hr best .~Nt'It-t- of th, .tIm.ui-.I4-
'uu cot tur office. o. ls NOT my Wish
iu cWHurrf.- IA, department % o.
Ma and poo long as mN services UuH
0o desired 1 shall ,outiuu, a~ 100 lh,
past 'u respond To amy calls which
m.y H, Wtd' upon me n De- e priv
lcgc ANA a pleasure Ca have e par. .'
'nt HHfldIuL Hi q state ..Hftm HI rl-
u'i' uu aud d's.r, To- express my
t'yp appreciation of the Cou-IlrIa-
ton 20 yuuIlrsH shawn me ny YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

Nlaut"g"Idu. y NJ March 80 The
rulnr"sa school district bonds. $4,000
worth have been sold Geo t Chi,ir,
noudirr upu-r for Sgu.ouG.5u aud the
expense of an, issue, Two bids
,li.htly under par were received. aud
'u' Of &ipoi,. bat THIS made uu cloa:
PROV sI"u for payIug the expense 81
issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

W ~ Holmes OF the pocuiih. la.
journal says, Il have been "a sufferer
from piles and llommorhuiis tor
years. ] rpt no relief uutll my drug
gist recommended Mcritol Pile Rcm-
EDDY. BEFORE | had taken halr the
package tho distress was gone and /
haNc had no trouble since. would
not take a thousand dollars aud bee
back m former condition Price Si.uo.
ptNcll Drug CO., exclusive agency,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

Section 2: THERE SHALL BE LEVIED IN EACH YEAR
HEREAFTER UNTIL THE PRINCIPAL OF SAID BONDS SHALL
BE FULLY PAID. A SPECIAL TAX UPON ALL THE TAXABLE
PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE NECESSARY TO
PAY THE INTEREST ON SAID BONDS under the terms thereof. and
the PROCEEDS derived from the said special tax shall be used for no
other purpose THAN THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST ACCRUING
UPON THE SAID BONDS"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
Sales Increasing

Owing theb big demand land many sales we are daily making of hsn the University Heights Addition
to mary OF our most prominent CT '1n, whoc contemplate building home@ @na as water pipes are
aid we have Ond it necessary o lcue opOn sh period hme than teryfou hours and must
hereafter ask all purchasers TO decide within that time
III. prices for soft lots perfectly level a in what will be then most modern and attractive residence
THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU HAVE EVER HAD OFFERED IN HI VICINITY
Telephone or call at our office md we will be peed twhe you see the property Phm 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
Section II of Article 9 of the State Constitution

Section l2: NO CITY, town or village SHALL CONTRACT
ANY DEBT EXCEPT BY AN ORDINANCE. which shall be IRE
PEALABLE until the Indebtedness therein provided for shall have
been fully paid or discharged, and which shall specify the purposes
to which the funds to be raised shall be applied. and which SHALL
PROVIDE FOR THE LEVY OF A TAX not exceeding twelve mills on
the dollar UPON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY within such city. town
OF village sufficient to pay tn. interest on and to EXTINGUlSH THE
PRINCIPAL OF SUCH DEBT WITHIN FIFTY YEARS"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

Witt h' Chattanooga hsileln. Co, Ladies'
edvisory Dspl Ghht,.n &c, Yam, iof Ar.f.
isn'srhssS on ycgf cas. AM - psss toos, Dan
y'sAiHsra lot Wsmsa IN pam wisppN NC IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

had raised had ouigrown him. David
was married and living in another
house. Gloria had planned to leave
him. She had as it were packed up
her heart for departure. In her lone
illness she understood his. The look
of determination in her face changed
to one of pity. She felt more like her
fathers mother than like a rebellious
daughter. She decided to postpone the
quarrel for the ring for a few min
utes.
He had not heard her, so she
coughed. The look of joy that bright
ened his eyes when they rested on
her filled her with tenderness. He
pushed back his cards and opened his
arms to her. She ran to him and
seated herself on the arm of his chair,
embracing him and twisting his white
hair into a single spear as she had
done from childhood.
"dy own little Gloria has come home
again!" he groaned in a childish rap
ture that showed how blue and de-
serted he had felt. "And you're not
going to leave me again, are yOu?'
''Never, daddy, never" she sighed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford, banker and railroad
magnate with his siXteen-year-old dauSh-
ter, Gloria, is Wintering at Palm Beach.
Gloria is a vivaciOus but willful young
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand of a goVerness from whom she re-
peatedly escapes. Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce to fall in
love with her. She steals from her room
at night and in an auto plunges into the
surf where she leaves the car. Becoming
lost in the everglades she falls into the
hands of the Seminole Indians. She Is
rescued and returned to her father who
had offered a reward for her return. Clio
ria falls in love with her rescuer, IRE,
neau. Five years later sne leaves schOol
and meets freneau at the tneater; ms
attention having been occupied with her
sister-in-law he has forgotten Gloria
Gloria feels that her one dream is shat
tered. Later Freneau persuades her to
forgive him. Glorias sister-in-law, Lois,
becomes intensely jealous and Doctor
Royce discovers in her an ally to assist
In thwarting Freneau. Doctor Royce
warns Freneau that there is another wom-
an besides Gloria; Freneau goes sleigh
ing with Gloria without her fathers
knowledge. 1t results in pneumonia for
Gloria, whose family becomes incensed
at Freneau when they learn the truth.
Royce is summoned to alleviate Gloria
suffering. Freneau's finance being low
he approaches Pierpont stafford Tor
loan. Doctor Royce again warns treneau
Freneau's betrothal to Gloria threatens
him with dire punishment. Her husband,
Gloria's brother David. becomes suspi-
clous; he plans trap for his wife. Ere
neau driven to desperation by Lois
threats agrees to spend a week with her
in the Catskills. He plans to have Mulry
send Gloria bunch of kilograms. LOIS
husband threatens to kill a man. After
Freneau takes leave of Gloria she sees
from her window an attack made upon
him when ne goes to meet Lois. Doctor
Royce convinces her that what she has
seen is the result of delirium Later
telegram, followed by a letter. comes
from Freneau. She replies but her tele-
grams are returned The first morning
she is allowed from her room, she acct
IDENTITY sees the supposed suicide of Freneau
reported in the paper. Then Gloria swears
becomes alarmed and tells what he knows
OF Freneau to Mr. Stafford. Together
they seek to prevent scandal from envel-
Oping Gloria. She accuses them in her
mind of conspiracy against her.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

that she would telephone to Mr.. Null
ny. The elevator seemed to drop out
beneath her as her whole trust in man
and love had fallen from under her.
She reached her motor and told the
driver to make haste for home.
The crowded traffic, with its delays,
maddened her, and when she reached
her house at last she was in a frenzy.
She ran up to her desk, took from
the strong box the letters and tele-
grams Of her lover, and compared
them with the letterhead, laying them
out date by date. There they were,
the same towns in the same order,
like a loathsome timetable of deceit.
Her love revolted at the very picture
of Freneau. She lost all self-control
and cried at it:
"Whoever killed you and whatever
his reason was, you lied to me, Dick.
You never loved me, and 1 don't love
you any MORE 1 won't wear mourn
ing for you any more"
She rang her bell furiously and or
dered her startled maid to bring her
the brightest gown in her wardrobe
She caught it from the maids hands
and drove the girl out, then fiinging
the riOtous cOlors about her black
gown like a scarf, she broke into a
dance, flinging her 1.-THE body into pos
lures of joy and crying out that she
was happy and that her heart would
never be the fool of love again.
But she was not strong and her
hysteria wore out speedily. Fer heart
swung back to its love again and she
fell across the divan sobbing:
'Forgive me, Dick. I believe you in
spite of the world. I love you in spite
of everything and I'll find out the
truth-the truth-the TRUTH
And now 1t would have been hard to
say whether GlOria's motive was one
of loyalty to Freneau or of suspicion
of him. She had to acquit him of
worse than murder before the court
of her own heart as much as to avenge
him. If he was the victim of some
conspiracy, she was the victim of his.
The riddle maddened her with it's I'M
certainties.
That visit of Lois to Mulry's Office
seemed to involve her in Freneau's du-
plicity. Lois had confessed to the
photograph of Freneau. She had said
that she planned to have a miniature
made for Gloria. But this seemed now
to be only hasty excuse, a desperate
lie to hide a discovered theft. She
decided to question Lois further. But
Lois was going to her country home
Gloria had decided not to go. Now
she decided that she would. She went
to Lois house to tell her So.
To her amazement Doctor Royce
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

Gloria herself would be at Mulry's of
fee. The stenographer was more i'm
pressed by Lois clothes than by her
attempts to be casual in her inquiry
as To Mulry and "the papers of poor
Mr.. Freneau."
The stenOgrapher murmured to the
bookkeeper: 1.-TWO swell danes camp
in on Mr.. Mulry's trail the same day
Sometimes gOin on here that amt
gettn' into the letters he dictates
to me-"
So she did not tell Lois of GlOria's
presence, and Lois went away in a
turmoil of anxiety as great as that in
Gloria's mind when she heard Lois
ask about poor Mr.. Freneau." A
knife of jealousy went into Glorias
heart and a hfdeous intuition that her
beloved Dick might have bewitched
Lois as he had bewitched herself
Those eyes of his had been perhaps a
little too winning.
She rebuked herself for allowing
the suspicion even to fit through her
brain and began her note to Mulry
Her eye fell. on the letterhead. The
branch offices OF the brokerage firm
were listed in an upper corner: AL
bany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Pittsburgh. A new
suspicion stabbed Gloria. The tele-
grams and letters in Dicks writing
had been sent from just those cities
in just that order Yet he had been
dead when they were sent.
The earliest explanation was the
true one, and Gloria guessed it imme-
diately. He could have sent them to
the branch offices in advance to be
sent to her in order or he could have
intrusted them to someone travelling
the round of offices. Her intuition
hit ON the truth, without knowing it.
The very ease of the trick disguised
her. She felt herself in the shadow
of some hateful conspiracy. She be-
gan to doubt her own memory as to
the letters and kilograms.
Crumpling the letter she had begun
and thrusting it into her handbag, she
left the office, telling the stenographer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
TENTH EPISODE
Tangled Threads.

A ring on the finger is a badge of
slavery that women are generally
proud to wear, especially when it is
an engagement ring, with a sparkle Of
diamonds like the price mark of a
princess, saying, "See how much l
cost" or "He must love me a lot to
have spent so much money on this dia-
mOnd advertisement"
When Freneau slipped the gleam-
ing circlet on Gloria's finger she had
laughed with joy over it, never dream
ing that he had bought it on credit and
mentioned her name as security, and
still less dreaming that he had not
yet freed himself from the ringless en-
gagement to Lois.
When Freneau died the gems that
had looked to Gloria like jeweled
laughter became teardrops of indy
ing grief. She had taken a dismal
pleasure in kissing the ring and talk
ing to it as to her lost lover. When
her tender heart yielded to the jeal-
Ousy of her father and to his author
ity and she surrendered the ring to
him her finger seemed to be suddenly
naked and ashamed of itself Her ia
Tiers delight in his victory became