FIRsT SUNDAY OF ADVENT - St. Michael the Archangel

Transcripción

First Sunday of Advent
December 1, 2013
Pastor: Fr Salvador Guzmán • Parochial Vicar: Fr Eugene Azorji
Deacons: George Polcer, Federico Márquez, John Rapier, Patrick Hayes,
Sid Little
411 Paula Rd • McKinney, Texas 75069 • Email: [email protected]
www.stmichaelmckinney.org
Ministry email: [email protected] • Family Life email: [email protected]
Parish Office: 972-542-4667 • Fax: 972-542-4641 • Faith Formation Office: 972-542-4685
Youth Ministry: www.stmikeyouth.com • St Vincent de Paul Society Helpline: 214-314-5698
St. Vincent de Paul Email: [email protected]
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Daily Mass:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:00 am
Tuesday and Thursday: 5:30 pm
Weekend Mass Schedule:
Saturday: Anticipated 5:00 pm
Sunday: 8:00 am & 11:30 am
Spanish: 9:30 am & 1:30 pm
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament:
Thursday: 6:00 pm
First Fridays: 8:30 am to 12 noon
Confessions:
Thursday: 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm
Saturday: 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Holy Family (Quasi-Parish)
919 Spence Road, Van Alstyne Texas 75495
903-482-6322 • www.holyfamily-vanalstyne.org
Mass Times: Sunday: 9:00 am English • Sunday and 12 noon Spanish • Thursday: 9:00 am English
December 1, 2013  First Sunday of Advent
Baptisms:
English Classes: Fourth Saturday of the
month at 9:00 -11:00 am. Registrations will be
held on Wednesdays from 3:00 pm-5:00 pm,
in the main office, required before the class.
English Baptisms: Second Sunday of the
month, after the 11:30 am Mass. Baptisms
are scheduled only after having attended the
classes.
Mass Readings for December 1– December 8
Sun., 1st of December – First Sunday of Advent
Is 2:1-5; Ps 122; Rom 13:11-14; Mt 24:37-44
Mon., 2nd of December
Is 4:2-6; Ps 122; Mt 8:5-11
Tues., 3rd of December – Mem. of St. Francis Xavier
Is 11:1-10; cf. Ps 72; Lk 10:21-24
Wed., 4th of December – St. John Damascene
Is 25:6-10a; Ps 23; Mt 15:29-37
Thurs., 5th of December
Is 26:1-6; Ps 118; Mt 7:21, 24-27
Fri., 6th of December – St. Nicholas
Is 29:17-24; Ps 27; Mt 9:27-31
Sat., 7th of December – Mem. Of St. Ambrose
Is 30:19-21, 23-26; cf. Is 30; Mt 9:35-10:1, 5a, 6-8
Sun., 8th of December – Second Sunday of Advent
Is 11:1-10; Ps 72; Rom 15:4-9; Mt 3:1-12
Contributions
Because of Bulletin Deadlines
November 24 and December 1 contribution
information will be reflected in the
December 8 bulletin
This week’s Sanctuary Candle is
dedicated in loving memory of
✟ Patricia Serio
Mass Intentions for the Week
Sunday, December 1st
8:00 am ✟Edward Mainz
9:30 am ✟ Amelia Jara &
✟ Jesus Ceja Mendez
11:30 am Sanctity of Life
1:30 pm ✟ Aurora Ruiz Madrigal
Monday, December 2nd
8:00 am ✟ Carlo Troiani
Wednesday, December 4th
8:00 am William Penkrot
7:00 pm Novena
Friday, December 6th
8:00 am ✟ Benedicto Buhion
7:00 pm Novena Tuesday, December 3rd
5:30 pm ✟ Mme Alzar
7:00 pm Novena
Thursday, December 5th
5:30 pm ✟ Mme Mas
8:00 pm Novena
Saturday, December 7th
5:00 pm ✟ Burblis Family
✟ Lisa Marie Wickel
7:00 pm Novena
Divine presence, and the faith, hope, and love that accompany it, are
a gift—you cannot control it—but nevertheless a gift that can and
should be asked for (Luke 11:13). Asking for something from God
does not mean talking God into it; it means an awakening of the
gift within ourselves. You only ask for something you have already
begun to taste! The gift has already been given.
Preparing for Christmas, Fr Richard Rohr,
author theologian, contemplative
We pray for those in need of healing.
That the Holy Spirit May Light Their Way.
Rebecca Escamilla, Mary Alboa, Albert Perez,
Genovevo Sanchez, Ricardo Escamilla, Mary Escamilla.
Lesa Samuells, Francisca Blanco, Candy Koharchik ,
Angelina Blanco, Dominga Encizo, Francisco Artea,
Daryl Duit, Eileen Christiaens, Terry Good, Ann Strahan, Elisa
Duran, Lorenzo Vasquez, Margarita Rodriguez,
Korri Clark, Mary Rose Derus, April Ann Love,
B. I. Owens, Steve Regnier, Charlotte Peters,
Catherine Cappello, Linda Kyle, Shalimar Martinez,
Rosy Piña, Deborah Ramey, Daniel Sapienza,
Maria Chavez, Walker Phillips, Ray Garza, Jr.,
Maria Anita Martinez, Kinzie Arredondo, Sylvia Sanchez,
Leonel Sanchez, Madison Alston, , Rosie Escamilla, Jan Bolton,
Timothy A. Blankenship , Rodney Urbani, Shannon Beyer,
Janie Thompson, Rachael Owens, Otila Garza,
Rachel Payne, Harriet Lovas, Florinda T. Sanchez,
Brett Bulow, Mary Ann Martinek, Albert Frettoloso,
Rose Comer , Jairo De Luna, Andrew Sanchez,
Ilene Holechek, Lois Flecher , Juan Jesus Rodriguez,
Richard Rendon, Francisco Vega.
How will CRS use financial donations to help
victims of Super Typhoon Haiyan?
Super Typhoon Haiyan, the
equivalent of a Category 5
hurricane with sustained
winds of 195 miles per
hour, slammed into the
Philippines on the island
of Samar the evening of
November 7, 2013, and
hit Vietnam on Sunday,
November 9. Thousands of
people are feared dead, and local officials report approximately 9.5 million people have been affected.
Catholic Relief Services, in cooperation with their partners, is tirelessly providing 100,000 families with shelter,
essential living supplies and clean water and sanitation.
The Diocese of Dallas will take up this collection
November 30 - December 1.
Bishop Farrell thanks you all for assisting our diocese in
expressing our community’s compassion, love and solidarity with the people of the Philippines and to all those in the
path of this disastrous typhoon.
Weekly Calendar
Sunday, December 1
8:00 – 3:00pm Prayers & Squares Quilt Raffle Ticket Sales, Narthex
8:00 – 3:00pm St. Vincent de Paul Food Bag Distribution, Narthex
9:00 – 10:00am Adult Bible Study, CL 3
9:30 – 11:00am Choir (11:30 Eng.) Rehearsal, HF
10:00 – 1:15pm Faith Formation K-6th, All Rooms
3:00 – 4:30pm Christmas Program & Music Rehearsal, Church
6:00 – 8:00pm Youth 9th-12th, All Rooms
7:00 – 9:00pm Legion of Mary (Sp.), DK
Monday, December 2
10:00—2:00pm Prayers & Squares (Quilt Drawing), HF
6:00—7:00pm Movimiento Familiar Cristiano, CL 5
6:00—8:00pm St. Vincent de Paul Leadership Meeting, Narthex
Tuesday, December
2:00—4:00pm St Vincent de Paul Food Pantry, HF
6:30—9:00pm Knights of Columbus, SM, CL 3
7:00pm Novena to OLG, Church Reception, SR, HF
Wednesday, December 4
3:00—5:00pm Baptism Registrations, SM, CL3
4:15—5:30pm Children’s Choir Rehearsal, HF
5:30 – 6:30pm Christmas Program & Music Rehearsal, Church
7:00—8:30pm Faith Formation 7th-8th, All Rooms
7:00pmNovena to Our Lady of Guadalupe, ChurcThursday, December 5
7:00—8:30pm RCIA, SM, SR, HF, S Drake
7:00—10:00pm Women’s CRHP, CL 3
8:00pm Novena to Our Lady of Guadalupe, Church
Friday, December 6
8:30—12:00pm Adoration, Chapel
7:00—9:00pm Choir (9:30 Sp.) Rehearsal, S Drake
7:00pm Novena to OLG, Church, Reception, SR, HF
Saturday, December 7
7:00—11:00am Talleres de Oración y Vida Escuela de Formación, Drake
11:15—4:45pm Faith Formation K-12th, All Rooms
1:00pm Baptism (Sp.), Church
4:00—6:30pm St. Vincent de Paul Food Collection, Narthex
7:00—9:00pm Choir (9:30 Sp.) Rehearsal, Drake
7:00pm Novena to Our Lady of Guadalupe, Church
The Advent wreath is an increasingly popular
symbol of the beginning of the Church year in
many churches as well as homes. It is a circular
evergreen wreath (real or artificial) with five
candles, four around the wreath and one in the
center. Since the wreath is symbolic and a vehicle
to tell the Christmas story, there are various ways
to understand the symbolism. The exact meaning given to the
various aspects of the wreath is not as important as the story to
which it invites us to listen, and participate.
At the end of this Year of Faith, the Church invites us to
renew our faith and rekindle our relationship with our
Savior Jesus Christ. One of the greatest ways to accept
this invitation is through the Sacrament of Reconciliation,
given to us by Jesus to receive His healing love.
The Church encourages us to make confession a regular
part of our spiritual life, especially during the holy season
of Lent, as we reflect on our baptism and repentance. Again
this year, our Bishop Kevin J. Farrell is helping to make this
experience possible by arranging for a Christmas initiative
on again being The Light Is On For You.
On Wednesday, December 18th, all parishes in the
Catholic Diocese of Dallas will have their “lights on” for
confession and quiet prayer so that Catholics can come to
or return to this incredible source of God’s grace, mercy
and healing.
TIS THE SEASON ADVENT SOCIAL FOR
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES AND
CAREGIVERS
The Diocese of Dallas announces its
Second Annual Tis the Season Advent Social for Persons with
Disabilities and Caregivers to be held on Friday, December
6th, 2013 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the school auditorium
at St. Patrick Catholic Church. St. Patrick Church is located
9643 Ferndale Road, Dallas 75238. This social event is open
to all persons with disabilities, families and friends of persons
with disabilities, and caregivers. Activities, caroling, dinner,
and dessert will be provided. There is no charge. All are encouraged to attend.
Reservations for the Advent Social can be made by
contacting the Pastoral Center at 214-379-2867
(leave a message), or by registering on-line at
www.cathdal.org/rsvptistheseason
Christ Child Mass
Please make plans to join us for Mass
on Tuesday, December 17 at 5:30 pm.
We invite you to bring a new
unwrapped baby item for the
offering. All items collected at
this Mass will be donated to
the White Rose Association,
which helps new mothers and
their babies.
Sponsored by Women’s Guild of St Michael’s
Christmas Mass Schedule
December 24
4:00 pm
Children’s Mass
December 24
6:00 pm
English Mass
December 24
8:00 pm
Spanish Mass
December 24
10:00 pm
English Mass
December 25
10:00 am
English Mass
December 31
5:30 pm
Vigil Mass Eng.
January 1
10:00 am
English Mass
January 1
12:00 noon
Spanish Mass
Popes General Intentions
for December
General: Victimized Children. That
children who are victims of abandonment
or violence may find the love and
protection they need.
Missionary: Prepare the Savior’s Coming. That Christians, enlightened by the Word incarnate, may prepare
humanity for the Savior’s coming.
St Vincent de Paul Food Pantry
Holy Family Hall
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Open 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Second Saturday of the month
8:30 am to 10:30 am
Thanks for your continued support.
The Food Pantry serves those most needy
and your help is always appreciated.
Helpline: 214-314-5698
Email: [email protected]
Advent a history and meaning
Advent is the period preceding the Christmas season.
It begins on the Sunday nearest November 30, the
feast day of St. Andrew the Apostle, and covers four
Sundays. Because the day it begins changes from year
to year, so does the length of each Advent season. In
2013, Advent begins on December 1.
The word advent, from Latin, means “the coming.”
For centuries, Advent has been a time of spiritual
reflection as well as cheer and anticipation. Even as the Christmas season has
become more secular-with advertisers
urging holiday gift-givers to buy and
buy some more-Advent still brings joy
and the observance of ancient customs.
Christian families find quiet moments
lighting candles in the Advent wreath,
and children use Advent calendars to
count the days until Christmas.
The History of Advent
Advent has probably been observed since
the fourth century. Originally, it was a time when converts to Christianity readied themselves for baptism.
During the Middle Ages, Advent became associated
with preparation for the Second Coming. In early
days Advent lasted from November 11, the feast of
St. Martin, until Christmas Day. Advent was considered a pre-Christmas season of Lent when Christians
devoted themselves to prayer and fasting. The Orthodox Eastern Church observes a similar Lenten season, from November 15 until Christmas, rather than
Advent.
Many Christians still view Advent as a season to prepare for the Second Coming of Jesus. In the last fifty
years, however, it has also come to be thought of as a
time of anticipating the Nativity, on Christmas Day.
Advent Wreaths
Advent wreaths have their origins in the folk traditions of northern Europe, where in the deep of winter people lit candles on wheel-shaped bundles of
evergreen. Both the evergreen and the circular shape
symbolized ongoing life. The candlelight gave
comfort at this darkest time of the year, as people
looked forward to the longer days of spring.
Later, Eastern European Christians adopted this
practice. By the sixteenth century, they were making
Advent wreaths much as we know them today. An advent wreath traditionally contains four candles-three
purple and one rose. Purple dyes were one so rare and
costly that they were associated with royalty; the Roman Catholic Church has long used this color around
Christmas and Easter to honor Jesus.
The three purple candles in the Advent
wreath symbolize hope, peace, and love.
These candles are lit on the first, second,
and fourth Sundays of Advent. The rose
candle, which symbolizes joy, is usually
lit on the third Sunday.
Sometimes a fifth candle is placed inside
the Advent wreath. This candle is lit
on Christmas Day. It is white, the color
associated with angels and the birth of
Jesus.
Because Advent wreaths are an informal celebration, not all are the same. Instead of purple candles,
some people use blue, which recalls the color of the
night sky before daylight returns. Others use all white
candles.
Advent Calendars
An advent calendar is a card or poster with twentyfour small doors, one to be opened each day from
December 1 until Christmas Eve. Each door conceals
a picture. This popular tradition arose in Germany
in the late 1800s and soon spread throughout Europe
and North America. Originally, the images in Advent
calendars were derived from the Hebrew Bible.
Considered a fun way of counting down the days until
Christmas, many Advent calendars today have no
religious content. Now, alongside traditional Advent
calendars depicting angels and biblical figures are
those whose doors open to display teddy bears, pieces
of chocolate, or photos of pop stars.
by Holly Hartman
The Magi Tree
St. Vincent de Paul Society
St. Vincent de Paul has placed their Magi Trees in the
church narthex and both naves.
Ornaments will be continually
placed on the trees until they
are all taken. This year we will
be sponsoring parish families
and local families, and we will
also be providing gifts for elderly
patients of McKinney nursing
homes. Instructions for wrapping and returning the gifts are included on the ornaments.
Gifts may be returned and placed under the trees beginning December 1. The final day to return gifts is Sunday,
December 15. Thank you for your wonderful generosity.
Youth Ministry
Sunday night High School Youth
Group has been in full swing all
semester and is gearing up for some
awesome opportunities of fellowship, fun,
service and leadership opportunities in
2014. And so, in the spirit of Thanksgiving,
we especially want to thank and
recognize In addition, we couldn’t do
youth ministry without the support and
generosity of countless adult volunteers.
Today Sun Dec. 1st at 3pm, youth will be departing from
St. Michael’s to attend a benefit concert for the tornado
victims of Granbury, TX at Most Blessed Sacrament in
Arlington, TX. World renowned Catholic speaker/presenter/singer-songwriter Jesse Manibusan will officiate the
concert. .- Vince Lujan
On December 8 our parish will take up a collection
for the Retirement
Fund for Religious
Help aging sisters, brothers
and religious order priests.
“Each year the need to provide for our elderly (members)
becomes more pressing and we are ever more grateful for
these providential funds,” writes a religious sister about
the financial assistance received from the Retirement
Fund for Religious. Your donation helps provide necessities such as prescription medication and nursing care.
Please give to those who have given so much.
Colors of Advent
Historically, the primary sanctuary color of Advent is Purple. This
is the color of penitence and fasting as well as the color of royalty to
welcome the Advent of the King. Purple is still used in some traditions (for example Roman Catholic). The purple of Advent is also
the color of suffering used during Lent and Holy Week. This points
to an important connection between Jesus’ birth and death. The
nativity, the Incarnation, cannot be separated from the crucifixion.
The purpose of Jesus’ coming into the world, of the “Word made
flesh” and dwelling among us, is to reveal God and His grace to the
world through Jesus’ life and teaching, but also through his suffering, death, and resurrection. To reflect this emphasis, originally
Advent was a time of penitence and fasting, much as the Season of
Lent and so shared the color of Lent.
Evergreens and The Advent Wreath
The beginning of Advent is a time for the hanging of the green,
decoration of the church with evergreen wreaths, boughs, or trees
that help to symbolize the new and everlasting life brought through
Jesus the Christ. Some churches have a special weekday service, or
the first Sunday evening of Advent, or even the first Sunday
morning of Advent, in which the church is decorated and the
Advent wreath put in place. This service is most often primarily of
music, especially choir and hand bells, and Scripture reading, along
with an explanation of the various symbols as they are placed in the
sanctuary.
Advent WreathThe Advent wreath is an increasingly popular symbol
of the beginning of the Church year in many churches as well as
homes. It is a circular evergreen wreath (real or artificial) with five
candles, four around the wreath and one in the center. Since the
wreath is symbolic and a vehicle to tell the Christmas story, there
are various ways to understand the symbolism. The exact meaning
given to the various aspects of the wreath is not as important as the
story to which it invites us to listen, and participate.
The circle of the wreath reminds us of God Himself, His eternity
and endless mercy, which has no beginning or end. The green of the
wreath speaks of the hope that we have in God, the hope of
newness, of renewal, of eternal life. Candles symbolize the light of
God coming into the world through the birth of His son. The four
outer candles represent the period of waiting during the four Sundays of Advent, which themselves symbolize the four centuries of
waiting between the prophet Malachi and the birth of Christ.
The colors of the candles vary with different traditions, but there are
usually three purple or blue candles, corresponding to the
sanctuary colors of Advent, and one pink or rose candle. One of
the purple candles is lighted the first Sunday of Advent, a Scripture
is read, a short devotional or reading is given, and a prayer offered.
On subsequent Sundays, previous candles are relighted with an additional one lighted. The pink candle is usually lighted on the third
Sunday of Advent. However, different churches or traditions light
the pink candle on different Sundays depending on the symbolism used (see above on Colors of Advent). In Churches that use a
Service of the Nativity, it is often lighted on the fourth Sunday of
Advent, the final Sunday before Christmas.
Dennis Bratcher, Christian Resource Institute
domingo, 1° de diciembre – Primer domingo de Adviento
CONTRIBUCIONES
Debido a las fechas límites del boletín
la información de las contribuciones de 24 de
noviembre y 1 de diciembre
aparecerá en el boletín del 8 de diciembre
Bautismos:
Inscripción: es requerida antes de la clase.
Inscripciones: miércoles 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm en la
oficina.
Clases de Bautismo en Español: lunes, 30 de
diciembre a las 7:00 pm en la iglesia.
Bautismos en Español: sábado, 7 de diciembre a
la 1:00 pm y sábado, 21 de diciembre a las
11:00 am.
ADORACIóN: Después de que termine el Año
de la Fe, la Adoración al Satísimo será los
VIERNES PRIMEROS de cada mes (iniciando
en Diciembre 4) de 8 AM a medio día. También
continuará los Jueves en la tarde, como siempe.
Sagrada Lectura: 1° de diciembre al 8 de diciembre
domingo, 1° de diciembre – Primer Domingo de Adviento
Is 2:1-5; Sal 122; Rom 13:11-14; Mt 24:37-44
lunes, 2 de diciembre
Is 4:2-6; Sal 122; Mt 8:5-11
martes, 3 de diciembre – Mem. de san Francisco Javier
Is 11:1-10; cf. Sal 72; Lc 10:21-24
miércoles, 4 de diciembre
Is 25:6-10a; Sal 23; Mt 15:29-37
jueves, 5 de diciembre
Is 26:1-6; Sal 118; Mt 7:21, 24-27
viernes, 6 de diciembre
Is 29:17-24; Sal27; Mt 9:27-31
sábado, 7 de diciembre – Mem. de san Ambrosio
Is 30:19-21, 23-26; cf. Is 30; Mt 9:35-10:1, 5a, 6-8
domingo, 8 de diciembre – Segundo Domingo de Adviento
Is 11:1-10; Sal 72; Rom 15:4-9; Mt 3:1-12
Holy Family (Quasi-Parroquia)
919 Spence Road • P.O. Box 482
Van Alstyne Texas 75495 • 909-482-6322
Web: www.holyfamily-vanalstyne.org
Horario de Misas:
domingo
9:00 am (Inglés)
12 del medio dia (Español)
jueves
9:00 am (Inglés)
“¿NO ESTOY YO AQUÍ QUE
SOY TU MADRE?”
NOVENARIO A LA VIRGEN
DE GUADALUPE
Presentadores:
Padre Salvador Guzmán
Padre Tony Judge, C.Ss.R.
Misionero Redentorista
TEMA: SACRAMENTOS
Fechas: martes, 3 de diciembre a jueves,
12 de diciembre
Horarios:
*3 de dic.
7:00 PM 8 de dic.
*4 de dic. 7:00 PM 9 de dic.
*5 de dic. 8:00 PM 10 de dic.
*6 de dic. 7:00 PM *11 de dic.
Mañanitas
*7 de dic. 7:00 PM *12 de dic.
7:00 PM
7:00 PM
7:00 PM
10:00 PM
11:30 PM
8:00 PM
*Misa
Habrá un Rosario diario 30 minutos antes del evento
Horario de la notaría de San Miguel
lunes a viernes 9:00am - 5:00 pm
Cerrado: sábado y domingo
Horario de Misas (fin de semana)
sábado (Inglés): Vigilia 5:00 pm
domingo (Inglés): 8:00 am y 11:30 am
(Español): 9:30 am y 1:30 pm
Horario de Misas (durante la semana)
lunes, miércoles y viernes: 8:00 am
martes y jueves: 5:30 pm
Confesiones
jueves: 6-7pm y sábado: 3-4pm
ADORACIÓN AL SANTĺSIMO SACRAMENTO
Cada jueves: 6pm-7pm y
cada viernes 8:30am - 12 del medio día
Peregrinación Mariana
Diciembre 7, 2013
Salida 9:00 a.m.: Iglesia N.S. de Lourdes
5605 Bernal Dr. Dallas TX 75212
“La luz está encendida para ti” es una iniciativa
Diócesis Católica de Dallas dirigida a todos los
católicos para poner a su disposición el
sacramento de Reconciliación. La confesión es una
maravillosa oportunidad para poner a un lado el
camino pecaminoso y poder acercarnos a nuestro
Señor.
En diciembre, todas las Iglesias de la Diócesis de
Dallas tendrán confesiones el miércoles – 18 de
diciembre.
Si tú has estado considerando y dudando hacer uso
de este sacramento, si has estado lejos por mucho
tiempo o siempre se te ha hecho difícil llegar a las
horas de confesión los días sábados, esta es una
maravillosa oportunidad para re-encontrarte y
reconciliarte con Cristo y su Iglesia.
Llegada: Iglesia Santa Clara
321 Calumet Ave. Dallas TX 75211
CELEBRACION EUCARISTICA
12:00 p.m.
Muy Rev. J. Douglas Deshotel
Obispo Auxiliar de Dallas, TX
Pastoral Juvenil Hispana
214-379-3170
“Santa María de Guadalupe Estrella de la Evangelización”
Rincón de Raquel
La esperanza es la luz al final del túnel, llamándolo para aceptar la
invitación, para decir un “sí” al impulso de creer en un Dios amoroso
que quiere que usted sea sanado y completo otra vez.
Venga a un retiro del Viñedo de Raquel™ y encuentre su
sanación y siéntase completo nuevamente.
Sanación Después del Aborto / Los Ministerios de Raquel
972-679-4760 [email protected]

FIRsT SUNDAY OF ADVENT - St. Michael the Archangel

Transcripción

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