davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

ing now, successfully, in all but
three or four of the hundreds of
occupations listed by the Census
Bureau.
Singers, Dancers
There are millions of Americans
who have never come in contact
with a colored skilled or white
collar worker; who still believe
that the Negroes only talent lies
in singing, dancing, and shooting
craps.
There are millions of Americans
who don't know that Negroes are
admitted to their Navy only as
flunkies, and barred from the Ma
rines entirely.
There are millions of Americans
who have no idea that certain
trade unions discriminate against
Negroes and thereby bar them
from employment.
There are millions of Americans
who have no conception of the close
INTERPOLATION between their own
community and the nearby Negro
neighborhood in terms of health,
recreation, earning power and gen.
eral well-being.
Don't Know We Exist
In short, there are millions of
Americans who go through life day
after day and year after year and
never know that the Negro exists.
And not until we get over to
those untouched" millions the
message that Negro Americans are
trained and capable and eager for
the opportunities which American
industry provides, will we see any
real, important action.
AS whole, the American peo-
pie are inclined to be fair and lib
eral, even generous, in their att
tude toward the underdog, espe-
cially when they feel that there is
merit in his case.
But they demand to be shown
first that the underdog is really
under" and that they themselves
! will benefit by helping him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

right people, haven't cried out for
a better break in a voice that
sounded like it meant real business.
We haven't made the front pages
of our daily papers with the story
of the Negro and defense. We
haven't plugged it on the radio.
We haven't gotten it played up in
big circulation magazines like Life
and Liberty and Golfers. We have
MT had it dramatized in movies or
in plays.
In short, we haven't thrown our
problem, yet, into the laps of those
in a position to alleviate it-those
millions of common everyday aver
age Americans who work; who in
the long run must eventually de-
eide our fate.
True, the Negro papers have been
full of news and editorials on de-
tense. Negro orators have talked to
Negro groups about it, Negro or
CARNATIONS have advised and help
ed their thousands of constituents
to understand the defense program,
what it implies and in what man
ner they may benefit by it.
Millions Have No Conception
But there are still millions of
Americans who have no concep-
ton of the Negroes fight to take
part in this nations preparations
to defend itself. They constitute
the largest portion of our work
ing population, and to me it seems
that it is they who will in the last
analysis decide whether or not
the Negro is to find his way into
defense industry.
We've got to reach them with
our message, and we will reach
them neither through the Negro
press, nor by mass meetings in
Negro neighborhoods, nor through
the influence of organizations
which operate exclusively within
the race.
There are millions of Americans
who would not believe you if yor
! told them that Negroes are work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Negro Draftees
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

by MOTIFS OlDDS, Or.
Every day Negro draftees
Are going to some camps,
Help fight democracy's battle
So we won't see any housekeeping
tramps.
Negroes are good loyal citizens
Who know no other country,
Are ready to answer "Old Glory's"
call
To keep this country free.
Many think since our rights are
few
We shouldn't be so ready,
To offer our services, but await
the call,
Don't rush and be too heady.
Some are more radical than this,
Say they won't fight at all,
Now is a good chance to get even
When "Uncle's" back is against
the wall.
In times of a crisis
All differences must be laid aside,
To achieve a victorious goal
Democratic minorities should
temporize their pride.
AS the majority always rules
Whether that rule is fair or not,
Minorities everywhere have had to
wait
To secure any liberties they've got.
Let no one deceive you
About what you shouldn't do,
Analyze all situations sanely
And you'll eventually get the
justice due you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
The Daily Press Breeds Racial DiscOrd

angered reporting
in during past
of all
the side of the kind reasoning which promotes racial
Onism and prejudice
From number of sources we have learned that
papers saying
should the
stamping of crimes
so FAR AS THE STAMPING OUT OF CRIME is CONCERNED
WE HAVE BEEN ARE NOW, AND ALWAYS WILL BE IN FAVOR
criminals they Negroes
whites should punished according law when
found guilty. We believe that our community is doing all that it can
remain awabdng but that the police department. the
courts the daily and the white community also do their
part.
dairy lines We and various of and
institutions eradicate crime and apphend criminals Beyond that
there is little that any group of citizens can do
currently white daiies have
eyes and
white) involved They have invented for
places terbug They tried the
female offenders by that they ured by offers of
wOOgie instructions"
Negro bOOgie-wOOgie
swing orchestra much publicity in the daily than
Negro great advancement
culture When of Negroes used they made
dark they connection with story and extra
pale the something constructive The still doesn't lie
but of these to be approaching solution of this last
detail
why they do not realize that by such terms
only dOd and fan the flames
Of prejudice but they also these things to give an erote thrill
to morbid people We shudder to think of what they might have done
feared the wrath of decent people who do
sexy salae matte N columns.
citizens have protested of these have be-
justify their actions They
gracious enough they uniformed
believe when they give their
If these papers publications Germany
them would know
the sowing the seeds of hate How
America the supposed be free Most of daily
continually sounding things like Democracy The
Rights Man, and other phrases None of hem however,
things practice their
charged before that the underlying motive
which this handled effort make
Negroes daily has been
the whole but such facts would
destructive character Like nchrs the South they
executed the accused before the has
brought into
only kind Of
They deaf all logic
appeals those who bring them able to back their
kind them
however, maintain this country it must
press when such freedom enjoyed
will that they have
selected penalty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Senator BilbO's Coming Faux Pas

Democratic that be this state pulled boner
allowed the national Democratic committee send Senator
Theodore Back Ac Bbo of Mississippi here to address the
annual Jackson Day dinner on March 20.
Bbo represents everything that reactonary and beral in
party and certainly whose will
anything prestige of Democrats and their
liberal cohorts in Minnesota
Brother presence greatly Negroes
supported D. R. This will include this
independent parties but which supported Roosevelt and the New
in spite of Democrats like Bilbo.
Republicans white and black ought
great the situation They have laugh coming
AS political missionary Senator Bibo will be dud No Con-
gresham the poll ridden back
country which the enlightened
partisan nonpasan of the state of Minnesota will
putmu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Do Your Easter
Shopping With
Friendly Firms

With Spring on the way and
Easter Holidays coming along
thoughts turn towards the toys
that herald the coming of balmier
breezes.
This Easter do yourself a favor
and make your purchases when
ever possible with those firms who
want your patronage and exhibit
their interest in your expenditures
by advertising in your community
paper.
You can be sure that the firms
which advertise in your paper
WANT your nickels, dimes and
dollars!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Millions Know Nothing of
Problems of Americas One-tenth
By EDWARD LAWSON

that of the glazing
Negroes drive for his place the national defense
the lack of what social workers like call interpretation
problems those who position something
about it.
pubczed Thoroughly enough among the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Concealed Powers

changes have their concealed which the
Marian Anderson has done for her people than
Philadelphia They have $4,000 give her. but they
can example, and they should All this talk which rife
among their children will fare better than did the
parents older folk realize that the
ahead fastest difficulties and therefore train the people
to face bravely.-K. C. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Quarterly Meeting at
Allen A. M. E. Church

Allen A. M. 2. church, Humboldt
Heights, is inviting the public and
the various churches to cooperate
with it in it's second quarterly COM
munion service Sunday, March 80,
at 3 p. m. Rev. Henderson Reddick
of Wayman church will preach and
his choir will sing.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, presiding ell
der, will be present at the services.
Rev. S. F. Coleman is pastor of
Allen and Philip Miller is clerk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Another Paper Agrees

white the of Negroes given prominent
while their virtues suppressed Accusations of Negroes
the innocence of the accused oft than
These fail to mention the
criminal he be coored but gousy omit the racial
identification offenders other such journalistic
practice is unfa S putting it mdy--Chicago Bee.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Two Hit the Road

Evelyn Ankers and Charles Lang
have been cast by Universal for the
romantic leads in Hit the Road
which features the Dead End Kids
and the Little Tough Guys. Miss
Ankers, former British cinema star,
has just completed the leading femi-
nine role in Universal's new Abbott
and Costello production. "Oh, Char
lie," her first American film. Both
she and Lang are under long-term
contract to Universal.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Erskine Writes That Play
In Semi Serious Mood
Now Hollywood Hints of Plan
To Buy and Shelve WelleS'
Picture, Which Cost S800,000
BY JAY CARMODY.

Things too have known until now
Erskine, with things late has
ESnes attempt play writing and reported
of item. Producers looking it
whose so
often he begins to look like Boris Karlof Karof
Evening star., 1941-03-13

ences, he will list them for you as
follows:
George V-"Danny Boy"
Edward VIII - Ravel's "Bolero"
sometimes ours, too.
George VI-"Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes"
Gustav OF Sweden-"Music Goes
Round and Round"
Haakon of Norway-"Caprice Vi
ennois."
The late King Alfonso of Spain
was Adler's greatest disappointment.
He didn't like anything.
He expects better Of President
Roosevelt.
If there was a prize for the Sleep
er" picture Of the year, a cinch to
win it would be Night Train" now
in its fifth week at the Little Thea
ter, and variously around town In
the neighborhood houses.
The English thriller, which every
one passed up, has been such a
sensation that it brought orders to
various exhibitor and distributor
members of the business to pay
more strict heed to such items before
passing them by.
Should have, too.
1t took four and one-half years
for Broadway producers to see the
merit of "Think-A- Drink" Hotf-
mans novelty act which comes to
the Earle today +. . But once they
saw it, it meant no more idle days
for Mr.. H Variety. which is
never wrong, says that Washington
is the No. / boom town Of the
United States Some of the
things it says incidental to that
broad observation are not nice
Tobacco Road" the cinema one,
will come to the Palace Immediately
after The Dictator" ends its popu-
lar-price run . And, in entering
its third week at the Columbia to-
day, THE Philadelphia Story" is in
its fifth F street installment
Woodrow Wilson High School seniors
are no longer mystified by theater
management =. The Capitols Gene
Ford explained it to them yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage.
National-"Twelfth Night" with
Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans:
$3.50 pm.
Wardman Park - THE Apple
Cart" produced by the Washington
Civic Theater: $50 pm.
Screen.
Palace THE Great Dictator" "
Chaplin looks at today: 10:45 am,
1:25, 4:1O, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Rage in Heaven"
jealousy and madness mar a mar
riage: II am, l:45, 4:30. 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and $40 pm.
EarIe-"Adam Had Four Sons" !"
saga Of American family life: IL
am, 1:40, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Keith's-"Mr. and Mrs. Smith,"
marital comedy with Carole Lom-
bard and Robert Montgomery: II,
2:25. 4::5O, 7:25 and 9:35 pm. March
of Time: 1875 am, 2, 4:25, $50 and
9.l5 pm.
LittIe-"Night Train" melodra-
matte and comic British thriller:
IL am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:2o, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Arizona" Jean
Arthur pushes our frontiers west
ward: 1925 am, 2, 4:3C, 7:05 and
9:40 pm.
COIum b ia-"The Philadelphia
Story" Katharine Hepburn in a wit
ty frolic: 1l:50 am, AIS, 4:40, Z
and 9:25 pm.
TransLux-News and shorts; con-
tinuOuS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Printer Players
Present Comedy

Glare RUNNERS "Rollo's Wild
Oat" will be staged by the Printer
Players tomorrow night at O'Clock
in Harding Hall at the Government
Printing ONCE. A portion of the
proceeds will be set aside for fund
to send needy children to a summer
camp.
Opal Davis and Oliver Van Horn
are playing leading roles III the
play, a three-act comedy. Others
in the cast are Rae Dockins, Dollie
Hamler, Gladys Schmit, Bessie
Waugh, Robert Anderson, Peter de
Rosselli, Jerome Gallon, Frank Por-
tillo, Thomas Wingrove and Sam
Zuckerman.
"Rollo's Wild Oat" is being di-
rected for the group by George
Vivian.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Husband Vunishes

CHICAGO P.-.A pretty brunette
model quipped to Judge Rudolph F.
DeSort that she had coffee grounds"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Basil, the Sleuth

Basi, Rathbone, in the role Of q
super-sleuth, will be starred in Uni
versal's The Black Cat" with Hugh
Herbert, Brod Crawford, Anne
Gwynne and Bella Lugosi. Other
new additions to the cast include
Gale Sondergsard, Claire Dodd,
Cecilia LOTUS and Alan Ladd. Albert
s. Roeell will direct the new mys-
terry comedy.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Quiz Kid Shorts

Paramount will release q series
of six Quiz Kids shorts based on
the popular N. B. G. coast forecast
radio program, on its 1s41-42
schedule. The first in the series
was completed recently. and a two
year contract for six Quiz Kids short!
annually has been arranged with
Louis G. Cowan, owner Of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

ported to be angry about the whole
thing.
They Walk Alone" new melo-
drama which opened in New York
last night, Is a sort of Might Must
Fall" with a woman as the psyche
pathic killer instead of man.
x X X x
The concert tour of Paul and
Ruth Draper, nephew and aunt, is
one of those things that sort of
Just happened. Miss Draper, who
had been idling as well she can
afford to do, sort of tired of it, and
told her press representative she
would like to do something.
New York;" asked the press
agent.
No" replied Miss Draper. "I
think New York Is tired of me-"
But with Paul?" queried the
press agent.
Where is hep" countered Miss
Draper.
Here" said the press agent. He
Just got in this morning."
The three of them got together,
talked it over, and the show began.
After four weeks in New York it
began to tour and has been touring
ever since.
X
Larry Adler, who is the worlds
greatest harmonica player, and no
argument, is not leaving Washing
ton despite the termination of his
engagement at the Capitol Theater.
Mr.. Adler will stay over to play at
the White House correspondents
dinner Saturday night, his first ap-
pearance before President Roose-
welt.
Europe's crowned, and uncrowned,
heads are old Adler fans, however.
If you'd like to know their prefer
Evening star., 1941-03-13
A Strange Tongue

Donoho Hall, the Tennessee noun
taineer who is technical adviser for
Warner Bros Sergeant York." is
having more trouble with movie
idiom than his pupils are having
with their hill dialect.
When Gary Cooper asked him
what he thought of the first scenes
of York's life, Hall was all en-
thusiasm.
They're wonderful" he said. "I
could hardly believe I was looking
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Model Is Signed

Georgia Carroll, whose blond
beauty made her a favorite model
of commercial artists and photogra-
pliers, has been signed to a long
term contract as an actress by
Warner Bros. She will make her
screen debut in "Affectionately
Yours" Warner comedy, starring
Merle Oberon and Dennis Morgan.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

cast Of Arsenic and Old Lace in
June. A picture commitment with
Columbia calls him back to Holly
Evening star., 1941-03-13

W ~ -
There is talk,
more talk one
should say, that
maybe the va
rious Hollywood
studios will chip
in to help de-
fray the $780,
900 cost Of Cit
izen Kane" and
lust sh " e
Orson Welles'
picture for the
good Of the in
dustry's rela-
tions with a
Evening star., 1941-03-13

at movie scenes when I saw the
hurry-ups."
For moment Cooper was
stumped.
Il guess" he finally said, you
mean the rushes."
Evening star., 1941-03-13

for divorce. She said that she sent
her husband out early one morning
four months ago to get cream for
breakfast coffee and he hasn't re-
turned yet.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
NOrAS SOGALE
(Viene de Ia SG pdO.)

Bouza y Sra, Julian Bueno y
Sra. Tony Bueno y Sra.
Sonora vida. de Rolez, Manuel
Fernandez, Francisco Calvo, &c
lestino Vega y familia, Floren-
clio Pau, Luis Moran, Mayita Ii
mia, Jack Alfonso, Angelo Gre
co Y Sra, Mariana Tejeiro, Clio
ria Muhiz, Felisa Diaz, Tulsa
Guerra, Stella Fernandez, Dora
Diaz, Evelio Valdes, Josefina
Villadonga, Silvio Vega, John
ny Dfaz y Sra. Severino MART
nez, de los Caballeros Leales de
America; E. Santos y Srap Je-
s1s Fernandez Diaz, Joe Tuzzo-
limo, Nellie Castellano, Domi
nico Tuzzolino, Angie Gig6o,
Josefina Ferlita y otros muchos
mas.
Felictiamos muy sinceramen
tie a la Secci6n de Propaganda v
ell Centre, por su grandioso ext
to.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
LA cACErE

tas parties de Java. Celebes, Su-
matra, Birmania, ETC., Sc lie con
sulta p~reviamente. La costum-
bre de capturar las esposas exis
tie entire los caribes, australia
nos y en- Tasmania, Somoa J
Nueva Guinea. Por dltimo, en- o.
tros muchos paises existe el ma
trimonio por compra. Ell precio
es variable: puede c~onsistir en-
ganado, como ocurre entire los
cafres, o en- caballos. como ha-
cen los indios, etc.
Entire los navajos, los hovas Y
otros pueblos, los c6nyuges CO.
men juntos en- Ell mismo plato
para solemnizar su union y er
muchos, los sacerdotes recitan
oraciones o bien ofrecen sacrifi-
cios para darle un caracter reli-
gioso al matrimonio, siendo un
hecho que cast todos los pueblos
aun los mas salvajes, tratan de
hacer intervenir la divinidad en-
sus bodas.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
P~alpitaciones de
la %colonia latina
EN- Ell CENTRIC A

Fue grandiosa, como 10 habia-
mos ~augurado, la fiesta de aver
en- ell Centre Espanol.
Unas dos mil personals connie
ron, bebieron y bailaron.
Pagando $1.S0 por la comida
y ell bale, sin contar Ia bebida,
ayudaren a una causa generosa
y humana.
Luego de que los gastOs Sc sol
venten, ell dinero sobrante pasA-
ra a un fondo de la Secci6n de
Propaganda del cual Sc abonan
los recibos de Quota a los socios
enfermos y a los que no tienen
trabajo.
La fiesta fue un exito porque
a los ingresos por comestibles sc
pudieron agregar las ganancias
que produjeron los 'bebestibles.
81 hubiess estado en- vigor la
prohibition recomendada por los
senores ministries, que hablan
mucho y con buena intenci6n, pc
70 q. no pueden ayudar como 10
hacen las sociedades mutualis-
tas, Ell resultado monetario quiz9
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

clerigo, refugiado ingles, de nom
bre Thomas Hooker. Estes colo
nos, hallandose fuera de la ju-
risdicci6n del gobierno colonial,
procedieron a %organiZar I'm go
bierno civil en- sus nuevos lares.
En- ell documento historico a que
nos referimos, los firmantes DIES
conocen absolutamente la auto
ridad de la Gran Bretaiia reco-
nociendo al pueblo como sobera-
no. Por ejemplo, habia en- Ia
Constitution de Connecticut los
siguientes cinco principles:
l. Toda la autori6ad del 60
bierno Sc deriva directamente
del pueblo.
2. No puede haber tributa-
ci6n sin representation. Esto es,
solo los representatives del pue-
bio pueden imponer contribucio-
es.
3. FL nGmero de ciudadanos
cue las ciudades y pueblos eli
} jan para legislar sera en- proper
ci6n del nGmero de habitantes
de las communicates.
A. Todo hombre libre que ju
"a adhesion al Estado tiene de-
recho a votar.
5. Nuevas communicates pue
den ingresar en- ell grupo origi-
nal. .
Esra forma de gobierno dife-
ria con mucho de la que tenfan
las demas colonias que, en- aque!
entonces, revestian la ~autoridad
civil en- las siete Columns de Ia
iglesia y privaban de sus cere-
choS civiles a TODD individuo que
no fuera miembro de la iglesia.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
PARA LA MUJER..
La Primerd Constitution
Americana

En- Ell viejo mundo, los esta-
dos y naciones aparecieron y Sc
desarrollaron lentamente. Pri-
nero surgi6 Ia familia como uni
dad gubernamental. La fusion
de familias constituy6 la siguien
te unidad, ell Clan. Y la union
lie "clanes" do origen a la tribu
De la congregation de tribus
surgeon reinos e imperios. Los
principles de gobierno Sc desa-
rrollaron paralelamente con es-
tos grupos sociales; la evoluci6l
de unidades gubernamentales
mayores trajo consigo la de com
plicadas formas de gobierno. Pc
70, en- 10 esencial, las tradicio-
mes, las costumbres y los MOODS
lie los pueblos antiques son la
base de las leyes fundamentales
de las naciones.
RepGblicas y democracias e.
xistieron mucho antes del descu
brimiento de America, pero es
un hecho tist6rico que la prime
ra Constitution escrita de los
tiempos modernos fue adoptada
en- ell Nuevo Mundo, ell IA de e.
nero de 1889, por I'm pequeno
grupo de colonos de Connecticut
uuienes descontentos con la tira
MIA del rey ingles y la intoleran-
cha de la iglesia Anglicana, ex-
presaron por escrito las mismas
ideas que ciento cincuenta amos
despues Sc habrfan de estatuir
en- la Constitution de 1887.
Ciertos colonos de Massachu-
sets emigraron de dicha colonia
internandese en- Ell vale del rio
Connecticut, encabezados per un
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

no bastari para librar &c angus
tia a media docena de enfermos.
Muchos ciudadaros bebieron
wisky, cagnac, vino, cerveza, etc
zero no escandalizaron nj aten-
taron contra los derechos del We
cino.
Han sido educados, sin violen
ia, a tomar y no pasarse ode la
raya."
La educacion les ha heccho ver
cue Sc ponen "feos," muy "feos,'
cuardo ingieren 'licores" para
trocarse en- bestias y offender al
pr6jimo.
Beben morigerada y caballero
samente porque han sido bien
educados.
Ningun senior ministro ha te-
nido que prohibirles ell beber, E.
los toman vino, cerveza, wisky,
etc, cuando les parece, pero
siempre hacen I'm buen uso de su
l3bertad individual y respetan
los derechoS ajenos,
La fiesta de aver en- ell Centre
Espanol es la meior prueba de
que Ell valor de la education y
1e la acendrada decencia persO-
nal, esta muy por encima de la
rrohibici6n y la "charlataneria"
rue la inspira.
Bebieron los hombres y pasa-
ron una tarde allegro, pero to-
los conServaron su ecuanimidai
1ominados por la buena educa-
lion, no por la prohibition.
Educar es la mission de los Sc
hores ministries, no prohibir.
81 ellos tratan de educar, Ia
%iuventud americana escuchara
81 ellos tratan de imponer.... la
juventu damericana no les hara
case.
Els facil "sermonear" Y ha-
blar de Dios y de Jesucristo; pc
no es dificil educar....
Ellos prefieren la prohibition
la violencia, porque es mas "c6.
moda" que la educacion.
Poca confianza tienen en- 81
elocuencia, cuando prefieren IL
acci6n policiaca a explicar, con-
GER o tratar de persuadir...
fEducar, hermanos, es ell me
jor y mas SECURE canine, aun.
que es ell mas largo!
iY no Sc puede educar dicien-
do tonterias en- presencia de 10
Ycliticos, sino poniendOse cerc
de la sabiduria divina!