136
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 8, Ch. 21]
jāmbavān ṛkṣa-rājas tu 
  bherī-śabdair mano-javaḥ 
  vijayaṁ dikṣu sarvāsu 
  mahotsavam aghoṣayat
jāmbavān—who was named Jāmbavān; ṛkṣa-rājaḥ tu—the king in the form of a bear also; bherī-śabdaiḥ—by sounding the bugle; manaḥ-javaḥ—in mental ecstasy; vijayaṁ—victory; dikṣu—in all directions; sarvāsu—everywhere; mahā-utsavam—festival; aghoṣayat—declared.
TRANSLATION
Jāmbavān, king of the bears, also joined in the ceremony. Sounding his bugle in all directions, he declared a great festival for Lord Vāmanadeva's victory.
TEXT 9
महीं सर्वां हतां दृष्ट्वा त्रिपदव्याजयाच्ञया । 
  ऊचुः स्वमतुरसुरा दीक्षितस्यात्यमर्षिताः ॥ ९ ॥
mahīm sarvāṁ hṛtāṁ dṛṣṭvā 
  tripada-vyāja-yācñayā 
  ūcuḥ sva-bhartur asurā 
  dikṣitasyātyamarṣitāḥ
mahīm—land; sarvām—all; hṛtāṁ—lost; dṛṣṭvā—after seeing; tripada-vyāja-yācñayā—by simply asking three steps of land; ūcuḥ—said; sva-bhartuḥ—of their master; asurāḥ—the demons; dikṣitasya—of Bali Mahārāja, who was so determined in the sacrifice; ati—very much; amarṣitāḥ—for whom the function was unbearable.
TRANSLATION
When the demoniac followers of Mahārāja Bali saw that their master, who had been determined in performing sacrifice, had lost all his possessions to Vāmanadeva, who had taken them away on the plea of begging three paces of land, they were very angry and spoke as follows.