for its support, viz.: by Spain, $12,000; by Portugal, $4,000; by
Brazil, $2,000; by Naples, about $700. (See Ferraris--_Bibliotheca_,
art. "Bulla Cruciatæ.")--_Rev. T.C. Middleton_, O.S.A.

[34] Another appellation of the diocese of Nueva Segovia, which
comprised the province of Cagayan.

[35] This was Fray Pedro de Agurto, bishop of Cebú; his official
appellation in the text is derived from the name of the capital city
of Cebú. Agurto was a native of Mexico; he became a friar in the
Augustinian order, in which he filled many important posts. He took
possession of his diocese of Cebú on October 14, 1598, and died at
Cebú on the tenth anniversary of that day (1608).