bˈɛloʊ wʌzɐ lˈɔɪəl kˌæɹoʊlˈɪŋɡiən fˈɑːloʊɚ ænd hɪz səksˈɛsɚɹ ɪnðə kˈaʊnti wɜː kˌæɹoʊlˈɪŋɡiən ɐpˈɔɪntiːz dˌaʊn tʊ ɐbˌaʊt ðə tˈaɪm ʌv ɑːlˈiːbɚ ɹˌoʊmən tˈuː, æt wˌɪtʃ pˈɔɪnt ðə kˈaʊntiz ɪnðɪ aʊtlˈaɪɪŋ ɹˈiːdʒənz wɜː bɪɡˈɪnɪŋ tə bɪkˌʌm hɚɹˈɛdətˌɛɹi pəzˈɛʃənz ɪnðə hˈændz ʌv lˈoʊkəli wˈɛlɛndˈaʊd fˈæmɪliz.
Bello was a loyal Carolingian follower and his successor in the county were Carolingian appointees down to about the time of Oliba II, at which point the counties in the outlying regions were beginning to become hereditary possessions in the hands of locally well-endowed families.