davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Bergen. Seaman and kuetZer signed with
the Superbas before starting for Hot
Springs. \ telegram was received yester-
DAY by President Ebbets from Harry Lum-
9ey saying his signed contract was on the
WAY Lumley fell off in his batting last
year. due perhaps TO his cares "a manager
81 he cores back TO his form Of 1866 and
1897 lie will earn the same amount as he did
las year The contract is so worded.
Lumley has something TO work for. and
saws he viii do his best Tor Bill Dahen his
successor as manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

The annual swimming championship races
30, elementary school boys viii be held in
The tank OF the College of the City OF New
York on March Il The programme viii be
made up OF a J9-yard swim. 1co-yard
swim. a z00-yard swim. relay race for
teams Of four and 4 plunge for distanc2.
Entries for the Mohawk Athletic Club
games IL the I'd Regiment ATmory to-
morrow evening number six hundred,
among whom are many Of the best known
aihie.es III tAe metropolitan district In
q AIDED ia the Est are Ballard. Of Boston
obenneyer REan, Malone. Mcdowell
Ki,iag RILEY. Rosanberser. Clouglien.
Archer keating Clark, RI i. Holland.
Msiooly. Dwye., Nelson, Collins, Wright
F1islA Bel McMasiers. Sweeney. Eagan,
Do-iani. Ge"gins. I5rist Dcylin. O'BrIen,
Conroy aad Gilbert. if BGnhaS does not go
South ne VIII starr in the mile ana a half
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

The Columbia basketball team met for the
last time this season yesterday and eject
ed T. Eieudl captain FOR the ensuing year
This is kiendrs second year as head OF
the team The entire Columbia five VIII be
back next season. as Fi9ndl intends to en-
ter The lax school next fall He has played
three years on the varsity team. Benson
and Mahon each have one more year 70
play. while Alexander and Lee have two
more years ahead of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

BY Monday the New York Yankees Will
he established III their trimming camp at
Athens, Ga. and work viii begin for the
coming campaign. The players VIII leave
today or tomorrow from all parts Of the
country. and most OF them Will reach
Athens on Sunday or early on Monday
Hal Chase VIII head the squad leaving
Jersey City al 10 O'Clock tomorrow, the
Others being Fred Mitchell. catcher and
Richard Carroll J. FriH and Ray Fisher.
pitchers. Tom Davis. secretary Of the club.
said last night that the other players would
start from other cities as follows:
From Philadelphia Jack Knight short
stop; Walter Manning. J. G. Clunn and
Jack Quinn. pitchers: Wilbur Roach, short
slop: Thomas Madden aud Birdie cree, out
fielders.
From Chics god Sweeney, catcher,
lack WARRIOR. pitcher: Z. G. Foster. short
stop. AMI Russell Ford. pitcher
From St I-ouis-I-eWis Brockett- pitcher,
ans Earl Gardner. second base.
From Cleveland-Jimmy Austin, third
base. from DAYTON Ohio Clyde Engle out
fielder: from Salida. Col. Tim Hughes.
.,:.1ler: from Ehruicbsv:ne Ohio, Frank
La Porte. second base: from Wetherford,
Tex J. Vaughn. pitcher; from Akron. Ohio,
w T. I-pilanf pitcher: from Portland. ore,
otis Johnson ihird base: from Monterey,
cal. n. WoIter. pitcher and oUtfieldcr
Lou Criger joe Doyle. Charley Hemphll
and Jack Kleinow are now at Hot Springs
boiling cut and will not report at The
training camp FOR another week O. ten
days. George StaIlings. manager If the
,yam. IS now at Athens. ready L. receive
The men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SPORTS OF THE DAY
RIVAL FOR DANIELS.
Sloan May BE Worihy Foe
mar to Human Fash.

If reports from Pittsburc can toe accepted
(. NJ. Daniels. the swimming marvel of the
New York Athletic Club. viii meet q foe
man worthy Of his steel I'm the race for the
ase-H ward championship OF the Amateur Attn
letic Union tomorrow night. Curtis Sloan
is the man who is expected To beat Daniels.
or at least force him out TO the last stroke
Run,ors that Daniels is not in the best con-
dition will not down. and that may ne one
reason why the friends of Sloan are 50
optimistic
a year ago Daniels established record
for the furlong OF 2:25 %. hut he has not
heen able - approach within fourteen sec
ends Of the mark this season Sloan Is
credited with mark Of 2:3s. and has been
training 50 well and swimming so fast in
recent trials that he may force his rival TO
cover the distance in e:36 or better 20 win.
This race is one OF the fixtures Of what
may be called a two-night water carnival
in the tank of The New York Athletic Club.
The fun will begin this evening with race
for the o-yard national title and a soccer
water polo game In addition to the 90
ward race tomorrow night. it0-yaTd
novice swim. 1O0-yard handicap and
relay race AT see yards for the Amateur
Athletic Union championship are on the
programme.
la the 5S}-yard rae tonight the entries
include =. NJ. Daniels Bud Goodwin and
Conrad Trubenhach of the New York Ath-
letic Club and ". AUerhach and W OPP
penheimer, of the City Athletic Club. Dan
iels should win hands down. and the real
contest viii be for the place. between Good
win, Auerhach and Oppenhemer. who have
been swimming within seconds of each
other in practice.
Four teams have entered for the relay
championship The New York Athletic
Club Will start Daniels. Nerich. Goodwin
and South: the East Liberty Athletic Club.
OF Pittsburs. viii depend on Sloan. Shinton.
Ba!il and cutnell; the West Side louns
Mems Christian Association team viii be
made up of Mantel. FriedIandeT. Tiff and
Davis, while the City Athletic Club Will
start Auerbach, Mulvey, Oppenheimer and
Herold. on past performances the teams
should finish in the order named. The
Mercury Footers viii try for new record.
The present mark is 4:13 81. and they can
easily dispose OF it: indeed. the: may even
wipe out the Illinois Athletic Clubs mark
of 4:9S -. established in q 60-foot pool. The
New York Athletic Club pool measures -
<cet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
The committee adopted The following
resolution.

Resolved. Thai. in the opinion Of the eX-
ecutivc committee. the interests of ant ONO
bile manufacturers are well and sufficiently
served by the national shows held annually
1T New York and Chicago, ard that eX-
perience has indicated that an addition to
the number of shows would be undesirable.
Resolved further. that the National AS
ISOLATION Of Automobile Manufacturers
ire. will sanction. during the twelve
months following the date of this res lu-
ton. no shows other than the annual shows
in New york and Chicago.
The report OF the recent Chicago exhibit
ton showed that the attendance exceeded
POO 900 persons 1t was decided 10 extend
the Chicago SHOW next year for a period of
thirteen days instead OF seven days as
heretofore. The show viii open next year
ON January rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

TyIus Cobb. the hard hitting 0u,fieideT Of
the Detroit Tigers. who headed the batting
list of the American League last year. is
one Of the highest salaried players il base
ball. According TO a dispatch from Au-
rUsta laEi night he has signed contract
10 play with Detroit for three years al
salary of $3.50 for each season 1t pays 10
be a hard hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

In Z recent issue OF The Princeton
Alumni Weekly Farhe Il. Davis, q mem
her Of the football rules committee. tells an
Interesting story Of the first intercollegiate
foo; ball game between Princeton and Rut-
gers on November 6, 1863. A host Of men
something like twenty-four on d side
fought il out, and Rutgers Won by q score
Of 8 goals 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

.Uann Oarsmen Ouf-klcndl
Captain Of Fire.

crew practice began to pick UP tlltie
at Columbia yesterday afternoon. and Jim
Rice. the coach. for the fist time this sea
son. had enough men out 10 boat four var
sity eights and the same number Of fresh
man combinations.
Murphy the stroke Of last years varsity
crew. has not reported for practice. lie
has put in hard winter on the hockey
team and thinks that short rest will do
him good, He will begin rowing next week,
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Leach cross and Jack Goodman will
meet in Il ten-round go al ihe National
Sporting Club tonight ia what promises TO
- enc OF the best bouts of the season in
This city j; Is understood that the winner
Wit cara the right for meeting with
Tommy Murphy. who defeated Owen
Meran, Iho English lightweight on the
east few DAYS ago. according to the de
.isicu ~ tic referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Too Big Shoes Q"'te Enough,
Say manufacturers.

At a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the National Association of Automobile
Manufacturers on Wednesday. The app' int
ment OF the following standing committees
for 1916 was approved:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Birdie cree sent in his signed contract
"a the Yankees yesterday. and reported that
nc was in good condition and glad the sea
son was 81 hand. Clyde Engle mas not been
heard from as yet. but according to Tom
Da.is is not holding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Al wclzs<. - quoted p saying III Los
Angelic sesterday- y Till sive Battling
%sison return match an time he wants
u-o.s sct forget 10 add that he would
sernand hs ion share Of ia. lalss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Membership. s. T Davis ir. J. " Gil
Innis. Benjamin Briscoe and e. q. Stod-
dard: good roads. r. ID Chaplin. :. d
Walden and l.. II. kittredge: show. X r,
son: contest, II. .. Smith. ". T. White
and W. r. Metzger: auditing Benjamin
Briscoe. s. T. Davis, jr., and Charles Cliff
ton: traffic. a. l.. Pope. w. r. INNS and
{. {. IIildebrandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Williamsbridee CD. Position, John Hall CD
Love ...-.....-...- Left forward Tcrv 1n>l1
Wells. .............. Right forward. kremelhein
ingram. .--.-.--. Centre Blind. HuthhanSel
Huggard r. White. Left guard. .......-F- Blind
L. White. Right guard. -....... Ernest
Goals from feid-E. White :, Ernest. :. L!er-
vi0sk. /. Love and HUggard. Goals from foul
White, .; I.lervinsk. =. Time Of halves min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Goals from HeiQ-JonNSUns U. thompson.
Lynch. !: Constant. y. Goals from fpul-MlIr-
ray 1; Johnson >. Lynch. Constant and Thomp-
son Time Of halVes-1-I minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

In the evening game the WiiliamSbridSe
branch defeated John Hall Memorial by
score Of - 10 % The lineup follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
Pensions GLADDEN. coIoradans

Senator Guggenheim has received
notice of the granting of pension and
increase Of pension to the following
persons: Albert johnson. Lake City.
SIS per month; William Newcomb
New Windsor. SIS: William Raber.
Del Norte. SIS: John L. Grimes. Rocky
Ford. $50: George H. Greenslitt.
Denver. $50: Andrew Nelson. Grand
Junction. SIS: Henry II. Putnam.
Boulder. SIS: Levi Il. McGill, Hoyt.
SIS: Jesse N. Davis. Denver. SIS:
Thomas j. Laws, Denver. SIS; Charles.
Posner, Denver. $50: John Hashperger.
Parker. SIS; Robert E. Beatty. Deer
trail. $12; George H. McClaskey.
Fruita. $50: George NJ. Warrington.
Boulder, $50: Francis d. Storm. Den
yer, $12: Alexander Kerr. Golden.
$40; William c. Watson, Silver Cliff,
$12; Norman F. Hazen, Denver, SIS;
Catharine Roberts, Grand Junction.
$12 per month and accrued: Charles
s. Willhite, Colorado Springs, SIS per
month; John McAdams, Denver. $50;
james X. P. Mowry, Hoyt, az: Will
liam F. Johnson. Evans. SIS; James
W. Conyers. Julesburg. 500: John B.
McFadden. Paonia. $50: William s.
Molhollon. Englewood. $12; Lucy E.
Standish. Boulder. s12 per month and
accrued; Alfred b. Hens!ey. Denver.
SIS per month: John L. Cabe. Pagosa
Springs. SIS: John L. Rogers. Flor
ence, $12: John Mcclure. Monte Vista.
SIS; Walter T. Hall, Eads. SIS; Den
mis- Moon. Denver. $50: William H.
Britton. Boulder. SIS: Mary A. Savage.
Durango. $12: Mrs. II. Alexander.
Pueblo. $12: E. A. Selbach, Denver.
SIS; Ogden Whitlock, Colorado
Springs. SIS: ]. s. Mestas. Alamosa.
$50; Maria R. de Gevara. Trinidad.
$12; Elijah Hines. Grand Junction.
$12: Maria G. Potter. Colorado Springs.
$12: Henry Hackmon, White Water.
SIS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoiNGs. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERiNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

The Board of United States Army
Engineers have reached the investiga-
ton of New Mexico and Arizona prof.
ects.
The famous Bogoslov volcano in the
Aleution islands, is in more violent
eruption than ever before according to
a report from the U. S. revenue cut
ter Tahoma.
Verdicts awarding amounts totaling
$96,477 we're rendered against two In
surance companies in San Francisco,
in the United States Circuit Court In
suits growing out of the refusal Of
payment on policies held for property
destroyed in the earthquake and fire
of 1906.
Robert w. Steele. chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF Colorado. died
Wednesday night. after suffering
about three weeks from a stroke of
apoplexy. He had been totally uncon-
scious for about twenty-four hours.
Sept. %, less than a week after the
Democratic state convention had nom-
mated him to succeed himself on the
supreme bench. Justice Steele SUI
fered the apoplectic stroke which
caused his death.
After months Of secret effort and
patient waiting. the officials Of the
general land office have announced
the Indictment OF number OF claim
ants to valuable lands in Alaska. The
entries involved number 154 and COW
er almost 1900 acres Of land. all Of
which lies in the Bering Strait dis
trict. in which are the Cunningham
claims. They are what are known as
the English. or Stracey, and the Chris
topher Simmonds groups. the former
containing eighty and the later seven
ty.four claims Of 16O acres each. Tho
deposits covered by these claims are
believed to be as rich as those Of the
Cunningham mines. The value Of the
coal lands is placed by the govern
ment at $100.000.000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
SPORT,

Alfred Leblanc. in his Bleriot mon.
aplone. made flight OF l3 miles In
10 minutes at the Kinloch aviation
meet at st. Louis. His average speed
exceeded 75 miles an hour.
Alfred Leblanc at St. Louis has es.
tablished what Is said to be q worlds
record for aeroplane speed over a
measured course-a mile In So sec.
onds-incidentally setting an Ameri.
can speed record.
The contest board of the American
Automobile Association announces the
disqualification and suspension Of
Barney Oldfield for his announced in
tention Of racing Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight pugllist. in an unsanc.
toned contest at Sheephead BAY by
Oct. 20. Both johnson and Oldfield say
the race will be run. regardless Of the
boards action.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
AIRsHIP "AMERIcA" WELL OUT
ON LONG VOYAGE ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN,.
LOCATION NOW LOST
WELLMAN MAKES NO sPLURGE,
BUT HE UNEXPECTEDLY
STARTS ON TRIP.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Sailing Into a
thick fog that hung low over the At
lantic ocean Walter Wellman with a
crew of five men started for Europe
in the huge cigar-shaped airship Amer
lea.
Swept onward by a sturdy westerly
breeze, the great dirigible balloon,
America. first Of air craft to hazard a
transatlantic passage. followed the
steamship lanes up the Atlantic coast.
and though out of wireless range
from shore points. is presumably con.
tinuing her unbroken course with all
well on board.
In messages there was no hint
of the airship's location. but q
signaled goodbye" indicated that
Wellman. whose dream is to be the
Columbus of the air. on passing Nan
tucket. turned the nose OF his craft In
q more northerly direction. with the
British isles as his goal.
The start Of the balloon America
was one Of the most dramatic events
ever occurring here. Roundly criti.
cised by people who did not believe
that he would ever undertake what was
thought to be a foolhardy venture.
Wellman brought the America out Of
the hanger and. without ceremony.
started on his dangerous trip.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
Northern Reservoirs to BE Enlarged.

NS0Ss vS'e ~ -
Greeley-Contention with scarci.
ty of ditch water last season, far less
than in many years. has brought to
the attention OF the irrigationists and
farmers Of northern Colorado the i'm
perative need OF storing large quanti-
ties OF water in reservoirs. to draw
uopn in dry seasons. The coming six
months. therefore. viii be notable for
the building OF additions to the res
ervoirs Of the county. increasing their
capacities at least one-third.
Reservoir water saved the crops OF
northern Colorado last season. the wa
ter being stored last fall. This has
made It plain that fall flood waters.
which are often considerable. from
early SHOWS and late rains, must be
conserved. and that II these are save l
the reservoirs must be enlarged.
There probably will be about $780,.
900 spent on improvements in Weld
county. One of the most important en-.
largements is that on Jackson lake. a
reservoir near Orchard. This Is to en-
large the capacity one-third. and to
supplement present flow an old ap-
preparation from Crow creek, Is cubic
feet. owned by Ralph Doherty of Den
yer is to be utilized.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
WASHINGTON.

President Taft has finally approved
plans for raising the wreck of the bat
tleship Maine which call for the com.
pletion OF the work on or before the
thirteenth anniversary OF the destruc.
tion OF the war vessel. February IS.
next.
Forester Graves received the follow
ing telegraphic report from Supervis-
or Marshall Of the Forest Service at
Cass lake. concerning the forest fire
situation in Mennesota: Reports give
1000 burned and missing. The area
burned Is estimated to be $500 square
miles. Fires still burning"
An important precedent has been
established in a recent decision OF the
courts which will have an important
bearing upon forestry problems. The
expectation value" Of young growth
has been recognized as furnishing a
basis for an award Of damages.
The decision came on an action for
fire trespass on the Black Hills ma.
tional forest, brought by the govern.
ment again the Missouri River &
Northwestern railroad.
In a narrow street, upon "a precise
ly selected spot, after an aerial flight
Of more than six miles across the city.
Claude Grahame White. the English
aviator, dropped his aeroplane at the
side door OF the White House Friday.
On the way thither. at a height OF
nearly 500 feet. he circled the dome OF
the capitol and passed the lofty Wash
ington monument level with the apex.
He landed where the slightest devia.
ton from his course would have i'm.
paled him upon the spikes of the iron
fence around the White House
grounds at his right or smashed him
against the granite walls at his left.
Stubbornly contesting every point.
attorneys for the state OF Missouri and
the railroads therein began argument
before the Supreme Court as to the
validity Of the 2-cent passenger rate,
and maximum freight rate laws of
commonwealth. 1t is claimed by coun-
sci that the issues in controversy will
affect railway legislation in nearly
every state Of the Union. The case in.
cludes questions of jurisdiction Of fed
eral courts over state legislation and
the proper basis of arriving at the re-
muneration guaranteed the railroads
under the federal constitution. The
Federal Circuit Court held the laws
were unremunerative and enjoined
their enforcement
The 1910-1911 session OF the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
opened Monday with the ,administra-
ton of the oath of office of associate
justice to Charles E. Hughes Of New
York.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
POLITICAL.

When, the Roosevelt special train
rolled across Indiana, Theodore Roose.
welt plunged into the. task Of sending
Albert ]. Beveridge back to the United
States Senate for six years more.
The Independence League, which
nominated John Hooper OF New York
for governor and William II. Hearst
for lieutenant governor, met In con-
vention again, and completed a
straight independence League ticket.
Henry George. son of the single tax
exponent, has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the
Seventeenth district in New York, to
make the race against Representative
VIM. s. Bennette. He was also nomi-
mated by the Independence league.
Equal rights for all'' is the plat
form outlined by Mrs. Marilla Kicker,
candidate for governor of New Hamp-
shire. She denounces Roosevelt, says
Taft has obesity. swears by Uncle
Joe" Cannon. and characterizes Can
didate Bass. her Republican opponent.
as a 'mercerized" Republican.
Theodore Roosevelt took issue with
President Taft on the subject Of rec
lamation Of the swamp lands in a
speech delivered at Hot Springs. Ark.
at the Arkansas State fair. Col. Roose-
welt declared that the national govern
ment should do all 1t legitimately
could do to assist in draining these
lands.
Henry l. Stimson. Republican NOM
inee for governor OF New York, said
in speech that he was authorized by
President Taft to say that this New
York campaign has nothing whatever
to do with the nomination of Repub-
lican candidate for President In 1912"
He declared that selfish mischief.
makers were seeking to stir up an Is
sue between the two great leaders
OF the Republican party which does
not exist
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
West Is Organized to Boost.

Milwaukee.-The national conven-
ton of commercial secretaries. has de-
cided to organize the territory west of
the Missouri river. The rest of the
country is in the organization. which
includes the secretaries of chambers
of commerce. citizens business
leagues and other city promotion or.
ganizations.
The executive board has decided to
extend the territory to the cities
around Denver. including Colorado
Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad and Chey-
enne, as well as Denver itself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
GEM ERAL.

Two New York brokerage houses
failed Friday with liabilities aggregat-
ing nearly $4,000. 900.
Pennsylvania railroad engineers and
firemen on the lines are to receive an
Increase OF about 10 per cent In
wages.
Balloonists from four nations, who
are to take part in the international
balloon race from St. Louis Oct. II.
for the James Gordon Bennett trophy,
have arrived.
A case Of cholera developed in the
steerage Of the Hamburg-American
liner Moltke. which has been detained
at quarantine as a possible cholera
carrier.
Mr.. Wellman again announces that
the trip across the Atlantic will begin
Just as soon as all conditions are IA
vorable. Meaning perhaps when they
build the bridge.
Florida, the Keys and Cuba are be-
ing visited by a hurricane. which is
doing untold damage to sugar cane
and tobacco crops and is causing
great anxiety for vessels known to be
at sea.
Following a stirring sermon in Cos
pei Tabernacle. Eighth avenue AMI
Forty-fourth street, New York, by the
Rev. A. B. Simpson. the pastor. $111.-
10000 was collected for the Christian
and Missionary Alliance.
At the Gilbert sale of rare coins,
held in New York, SO one-cent pieces
minted in 1894 brought $1,643.5O. Tho
highest price for a single specimen
was $101. for a one-cent piece cata.
logued Hays No. 40"
The United States. greatest cotton
producing country Of the world, i'm
ported in the fascal year 1910, S6,O37~
691 pounds Of raw cotton valued ut
$15,S16,13s, the second largest years
Importation OF cotton in the history
of the country.
For the sixth successive time, DR..
William Stillman of Albany, N. Y, has
been elected president of the Ameri-
can Humane Association. The con-
vention OF 1911 will be held in San
Francisco.
A resolution giving the sanction Of
the church to the healing OF the sick
by prayer was adopted in one section
of the house Of deputies of the Protes-
;ant Episcopal convention in session
at Cincinnati. but was defeated in an
other section Of the house by the mar
row margin Of five votes, voting be-
Ing by dioceses.