The train was full in the 1st class section, or was this the 1st class section? It was an older train and we still had our own booth to ourselves. One other person was there later. She was very loud and was breaking up with her boyfriend over the phone, and leaving town at the same time it seemed. It wouldn’t have been so bad, but she was yelling on her mobile phone and squeezing her zits at the same time. She also had some kind of drink with her that she didn’t finish and which made the floor sticky. After she left the rest of the trip was fine.
We got off the train and in the shops at the station were a lot of decanter sets and other glass wear. Duh, Venation Glass! We found a place to stay with last minute bookings. It was just on the other side of the Grand Canal. As we exited and boom, we were right on the Grand Canal! It was a breath taking sight; it looks like a film set, the homes in pastel colors and the green water.
The hotel was a little tricky to find with all the nooks and crannies. I asked for some ice, I just needed was a glass full. What I got was a whole big salad bowl full of ice. I said thank you in Italian and took it up stairs. They obviously knew that American’s really like a lot of ice.
We took a ride on a Gondola after dinner. Dinner was great by the way. In the small spaces in the canals it could be just about any century, if it wasn’t for the blue glow of the TV sets in the homes.
The next day we went to the Rialto. There were plenty of shops along the way as well. We found a place that had hand blown calligraphy sets. They set down two tins with all the colors of the rainbow, just full of the pens. “Pick one.” I was instructed. I could no sooner pick my favorite flower at a flower mart! I managed to select two, with gold in the glass and two hand-bound leather journals. As I left I cried a bit, it’s difficult when you hold on to a dream for years and it comes true.
Later we went to the big town square and saw a boy with seeds in his hand feeding the pigeons. His family was filming him and the birds were pecking the food and it hurt him. He was saying “Ouch” and we chuckled, which must have ended up in the film. We also saw a big Scottie dog and asked to photograph him. The owner posed, but the photo is just of the dog.
We did get some Scotty dogs in glass at one of the shops. We didn’t get a decanter set. But it’s good to leave something for next time. We had more gelato, which felt great in the hot summer night. The next day we took an afternoon train back to Malian then a night train to Cologne Germany.
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Florence
The day was hot and humid as we rolled into Florence; another train station and another time to look at the last minute bookings. Only this time we ended up in a hotel that was just around the corner from the station.
It was on the 3rd floor and had a very small cage elevator. It was okay but later in the evening I wasn’t sure if the lower floors had brothel or not. There was a lot of yelling. Or it could have just been a drunken husband coming home at night.
I had taken art history while at Fullerton College and I was anxious to see the Uffizi museum and the dome that they said couldn’t be done. As well as the brass doors on the baptismal, which had been awarded to an artist competition. They really liked to do to see who would get the commission.
First things first, after getting settled into the hotel then we went back to the train station and had to book an overnight train we would need in a few days. We also had to book a spot for the train to Venice. It was a long wait and everyone was getting tired. It was very hot, this was a record-breaking heat wave and there are not always air-conditioning in these old buildings. Most of the time they really don’t need it, that’s why. As we left we heard two older women talking. Someone was taking too long at a light and we all had to wait on the curb longer. One said to the other “Mama- mia!” I didn’t know anyone really said that, I thought it was just a stereo-type. It was cute.
After that was done then it was time for more shopping. I bought a nice linen top and some things from Cosabella. That night we went to a café and then got some gelato later. We didn’t have any dessert at the restaurants since it was hot and we wanted to try as much gelato was we could. My feet were getting really swollen and I was getting a heat rash. So we went to the chemist. Or drug store, I showed the pharmacist my hands and what was going on. He got me a cream it had like lemon in it and worked great. I still have the tube in case I ever go back and can get some more.
The next day we did go to the museum and I was the personal tour guide for my man. I told him all I could remember about the artists. It is really something to see in real life the paintings you studied. Sure you have seen them before, like Botticelli’s Venus. But it is nothing like seeing it in person. The color is different than a reproduction and there is nothing like standing in it’s presence!
We only stayed a short time in Florence. The day after we were left for Venice.
It was on the 3rd floor and had a very small cage elevator. It was okay but later in the evening I wasn’t sure if the lower floors had brothel or not. There was a lot of yelling. Or it could have just been a drunken husband coming home at night.
I had taken art history while at Fullerton College and I was anxious to see the Uffizi museum and the dome that they said couldn’t be done. As well as the brass doors on the baptismal, which had been awarded to an artist competition. They really liked to do to see who would get the commission.
First things first, after getting settled into the hotel then we went back to the train station and had to book an overnight train we would need in a few days. We also had to book a spot for the train to Venice. It was a long wait and everyone was getting tired. It was very hot, this was a record-breaking heat wave and there are not always air-conditioning in these old buildings. Most of the time they really don’t need it, that’s why. As we left we heard two older women talking. Someone was taking too long at a light and we all had to wait on the curb longer. One said to the other “Mama- mia!” I didn’t know anyone really said that, I thought it was just a stereo-type. It was cute.
After that was done then it was time for more shopping. I bought a nice linen top and some things from Cosabella. That night we went to a café and then got some gelato later. We didn’t have any dessert at the restaurants since it was hot and we wanted to try as much gelato was we could. My feet were getting really swollen and I was getting a heat rash. So we went to the chemist. Or drug store, I showed the pharmacist my hands and what was going on. He got me a cream it had like lemon in it and worked great. I still have the tube in case I ever go back and can get some more.
The next day we did go to the museum and I was the personal tour guide for my man. I told him all I could remember about the artists. It is really something to see in real life the paintings you studied. Sure you have seen them before, like Botticelli’s Venus. But it is nothing like seeing it in person. The color is different than a reproduction and there is nothing like standing in it’s presence!
We only stayed a short time in Florence. The day after we were left for Venice.
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Italy
The train took us through the Alps and into the station in Milano. There was a dog some on brought on the train and the dog just laid in the middle of the walk-way and just let people walk around him. He wouldn’t move at all.
We arrived at the station late in the day and from there had to catch an underground and then walk to our hotel. We kept going in circles trying to find our hotel. After a while we had to break down and get a cab and have them take us to our hotel. I don’t know if we would have found it on our own. After checking in we left to go get dinner.
We walked towards the center of town; along the way we saw a driving school that was teaching people how to ride scooters. They did have training wheels on them. We had to take a photo of that. We found some great shops and went to a cafe for dinner. They did not bring out menus and the owner just named off different dishes and we just picked one. They all sounded great, what I got was pasta with ham, egg and some tomatoes and basil. It was great, after dinner we found a place the sold gelato.
We made our way back to the hotel. The next morning there was a breakfast buffet at the hotel. I ended up eating a lot of yogurt when I am in Europe and the coffee is nice and strong. We had made reservations for this place but not ever hotel on our trip was planned out. There is always ‘last minute bookings’ they are at the train station. When you get a room you can ask for the amenities you want, such as air-conditioning and a bathroom in the room. Not down the hall. Most places have some sort of breakfast included in the stay. It makes it nice to just go down stairs and not have to find a place to eat right away.
The day was filled with shopping; there was a sale at the department store. It was great to see men shopping for new shirts and things on their lunch hour. We found a Prada store and other shops. A lot of great shoes and since it was a sale month, so much the better.
The city was not what I expected. Having heard so much about it in fashion magazines, it was a little dirty and grey looking. The fashion was great and the women did dress well. I just expected it to be a bit cleaner I guess. It was amazing to see women dressed to the nines get on to a scooter in high heels and take-off down the street. I wouldn’t do that, too afraid of ruining the shoes.
We only had one day there and it was off to Florence. The train station was filled with pigeons and not that clean. I took a photo to show how bad it looked. In the photo the station looked great and it looks so much better than in real life. Isn’t that just the way?
We arrived at the station late in the day and from there had to catch an underground and then walk to our hotel. We kept going in circles trying to find our hotel. After a while we had to break down and get a cab and have them take us to our hotel. I don’t know if we would have found it on our own. After checking in we left to go get dinner.
We walked towards the center of town; along the way we saw a driving school that was teaching people how to ride scooters. They did have training wheels on them. We had to take a photo of that. We found some great shops and went to a cafe for dinner. They did not bring out menus and the owner just named off different dishes and we just picked one. They all sounded great, what I got was pasta with ham, egg and some tomatoes and basil. It was great, after dinner we found a place the sold gelato.
We made our way back to the hotel. The next morning there was a breakfast buffet at the hotel. I ended up eating a lot of yogurt when I am in Europe and the coffee is nice and strong. We had made reservations for this place but not ever hotel on our trip was planned out. There is always ‘last minute bookings’ they are at the train station. When you get a room you can ask for the amenities you want, such as air-conditioning and a bathroom in the room. Not down the hall. Most places have some sort of breakfast included in the stay. It makes it nice to just go down stairs and not have to find a place to eat right away.
The day was filled with shopping; there was a sale at the department store. It was great to see men shopping for new shirts and things on their lunch hour. We found a Prada store and other shops. A lot of great shoes and since it was a sale month, so much the better.
The city was not what I expected. Having heard so much about it in fashion magazines, it was a little dirty and grey looking. The fashion was great and the women did dress well. I just expected it to be a bit cleaner I guess. It was amazing to see women dressed to the nines get on to a scooter in high heels and take-off down the street. I wouldn’t do that, too afraid of ruining the shoes.
We only had one day there and it was off to Florence. The train station was filled with pigeons and not that clean. I took a photo to show how bad it looked. In the photo the station looked great and it looks so much better than in real life. Isn’t that just the way?
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Switzerland
The flight was short from London to Geneva, funny that it is a time change though. We were with a big group from the states on this flight and one girl behind us was doing the Rocola commercial and making us laugh.
The airport wasn’t that big and it had a train station inside, which made it easy to get to the center of town after getting off the plain. There is also a grocery store in the shopping area of the airport. This came in handy as the Swiss franc is worth more than the American dollar and in Geneva the dinners started at 25 francs.
We stayed at a hotel near the airport, which had air-conditioning and a big bathtub. I only mention that since I am short and it was tall and I had to climb into to use the shower. It was almost half of my height, defiantly built for taller people. It was a record-breaking heat wave that summer. At the end of the days I filled up the tub with a few inches of water to soak my feet. The water from the tap was ice cold and helped a lot.
We went on bus tour the next day, which was nice, up to Interlocken and the small quaint towns in the mountains. The country side was breathtaking and the mountains so dramatic. We also saw some of the government buildings. At the end of the day we made our way into the down town area, the fountain in the lake separates the older part of the city from the newer. Yes, there were Cookco clocks and watch stores. After wondering around and seeing the prices for dinner, we settled on Mc Donald’s. It was just too expensive. The next night we headed for the store in the airport and made dinner in our rooms.
During the days we attended a convention and made a lot of new friends. A few we are still in contact with. Salvi and Gio from Lenzburg, since we met them they have been to stay with us in the states. We have stayed with them in Lenzburg for two weeks in 2005. I
At that same convention we also met some nice people from southern France; we still need to go see them. In fact it reminds me to write them a letter soon. We did find a reasonably priced dinner and ate there a few times. We still remained quite during dinner and everyone else was, even children at the table were quite.
The city was very clean; we spent so much time meting people at the convention we didn’t really get a chance to get to know any locals. The ones at the shops were very nice, as was the staff at the hotel. One thing that American’s have come to believe is that good manners and worrying about good manners is for the rich and stuck up. In Europe everyone is concerned about good manners; it matters if you are rude.
The time we spent in Geneva was too brief. We may need to go back. The convention was over by Sunday. Monday we checked out and got on a train to Italy.
The airport wasn’t that big and it had a train station inside, which made it easy to get to the center of town after getting off the plain. There is also a grocery store in the shopping area of the airport. This came in handy as the Swiss franc is worth more than the American dollar and in Geneva the dinners started at 25 francs.
We stayed at a hotel near the airport, which had air-conditioning and a big bathtub. I only mention that since I am short and it was tall and I had to climb into to use the shower. It was almost half of my height, defiantly built for taller people. It was a record-breaking heat wave that summer. At the end of the days I filled up the tub with a few inches of water to soak my feet. The water from the tap was ice cold and helped a lot.
We went on bus tour the next day, which was nice, up to Interlocken and the small quaint towns in the mountains. The country side was breathtaking and the mountains so dramatic. We also saw some of the government buildings. At the end of the day we made our way into the down town area, the fountain in the lake separates the older part of the city from the newer. Yes, there were Cookco clocks and watch stores. After wondering around and seeing the prices for dinner, we settled on Mc Donald’s. It was just too expensive. The next night we headed for the store in the airport and made dinner in our rooms.
During the days we attended a convention and made a lot of new friends. A few we are still in contact with. Salvi and Gio from Lenzburg, since we met them they have been to stay with us in the states. We have stayed with them in Lenzburg for two weeks in 2005. I
At that same convention we also met some nice people from southern France; we still need to go see them. In fact it reminds me to write them a letter soon. We did find a reasonably priced dinner and ate there a few times. We still remained quite during dinner and everyone else was, even children at the table were quite.
The city was very clean; we spent so much time meting people at the convention we didn’t really get a chance to get to know any locals. The ones at the shops were very nice, as was the staff at the hotel. One thing that American’s have come to believe is that good manners and worrying about good manners is for the rich and stuck up. In Europe everyone is concerned about good manners; it matters if you are rude.
The time we spent in Geneva was too brief. We may need to go back. The convention was over by Sunday. Monday we checked out and got on a train to Italy.
Thursday, February 19, 2009
London Part 3
For the woman who has everything does that include a diamond encrusted dagger? It does for HRH Queen Elizabeth II. We found that out when we toured the Tower of London and the exhibit of the crowned jewels. Since it was summer it was crowed, but still worth the wait. If I had been any bigger I would not have fit in the spiral staircases of the tower itself. As it was my hips were touching the sides.
On the way there we did some shopping and I was desperate to find some shoes that would be comfortable with all the walking around I had already done, and being overweight, my feet were already swollen. Not to mention we had two three more weeks and several more countries to visit.
Other than finding that looking at the street map and finding the tube makes don’t jive. We were still able to get to the places we wanted to go to. The key, finding the station nearest your destination, and the helpful Londoners that had mercy on us after watching us looking at the map for a while. Someone would come up and ask, “Can I help?”
“Yes please, we are trying to get to Harrods.” They were very nice and friendly. We met a man with a Scottie dog, and he let us take a photo. We did make it Harrods, landmarks in shopping for me. Behind the store were some nice homes, we looked around and found that some had blue plaques if someone historic had lived there. We found P.J. Wodehouse’s former residence. We also went into Harvey Nick’s, I wanted to see were Pasty and Edwina would shop at. If you don’t know that is a reference to AB FAB, shame on you.
After days of eating in our room we finally shook of the jet lag and made it to dinner. We had a coupon for a restaurant/pub. They claimed to be the oldest pub in London. It was the coupon that drew us in. When we arrived at the place the restaurant part wasn’t open. We got a pint down stairs and looked for a place to sit. An older gentleman waved us over. He asked where we were from and told us about places around the world he had traveled to. He had never been to the states. He was nice and we let him just talk. After a while he got up and put on a heavy wool coat that was bright red. (As in, The Red Coats are coming!) Since it was July I was shocked he could wear that coat, I figured it was his job.
We had a nice meal and after words the staff asked if we wanted to take a photo next the napkin. What napkin? The one that we are supposed to believe it was used by Queen Victoria. Whatever the case might be, it made for a fun photo op!
The next day we got up early and took the tube back to Heath row and got on our plane to Geneva. We got to see the crown jewels, the British Museum (No one seems to mind if you touch things) and Harrods, all the places we wanted to go see. We had wanted to be in the UK for our first European city, at least we knew the language, and the next countries were going to be interesting. On to Switzerland!
On the way there we did some shopping and I was desperate to find some shoes that would be comfortable with all the walking around I had already done, and being overweight, my feet were already swollen. Not to mention we had two three more weeks and several more countries to visit.
Other than finding that looking at the street map and finding the tube makes don’t jive. We were still able to get to the places we wanted to go to. The key, finding the station nearest your destination, and the helpful Londoners that had mercy on us after watching us looking at the map for a while. Someone would come up and ask, “Can I help?”
“Yes please, we are trying to get to Harrods.” They were very nice and friendly. We met a man with a Scottie dog, and he let us take a photo. We did make it Harrods, landmarks in shopping for me. Behind the store were some nice homes, we looked around and found that some had blue plaques if someone historic had lived there. We found P.J. Wodehouse’s former residence. We also went into Harvey Nick’s, I wanted to see were Pasty and Edwina would shop at. If you don’t know that is a reference to AB FAB, shame on you.
After days of eating in our room we finally shook of the jet lag and made it to dinner. We had a coupon for a restaurant/pub. They claimed to be the oldest pub in London. It was the coupon that drew us in. When we arrived at the place the restaurant part wasn’t open. We got a pint down stairs and looked for a place to sit. An older gentleman waved us over. He asked where we were from and told us about places around the world he had traveled to. He had never been to the states. He was nice and we let him just talk. After a while he got up and put on a heavy wool coat that was bright red. (As in, The Red Coats are coming!) Since it was July I was shocked he could wear that coat, I figured it was his job.
We had a nice meal and after words the staff asked if we wanted to take a photo next the napkin. What napkin? The one that we are supposed to believe it was used by Queen Victoria. Whatever the case might be, it made for a fun photo op!
The next day we got up early and took the tube back to Heath row and got on our plane to Geneva. We got to see the crown jewels, the British Museum (No one seems to mind if you touch things) and Harrods, all the places we wanted to go see. We had wanted to be in the UK for our first European city, at least we knew the language, and the next countries were going to be interesting. On to Switzerland!
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Cut-backs
In these hard times we all have to make sacrifices in our normal routines and try to economize were ever we can. Here are a few things I have been doing to save.
Pull out the bread maker again. The ingredients are not that much, if you buy in bulk or just small amounts.
Half your portions: when I buy meats for dinner, I make sure to only use half and save the other half for another meal. If I am still hungry I make a salad and or just have a nice glass of wine or something to drink.
Cooking at home: The good old crock-pot. Stews last for a few days and can be cooked up while you are work, so can nice pork roasts. Beans with a good couple of ham hocks can make meals for a while. I have made beans and made them into frozen burritos that can be micro waved at work for lunches. My tip, put in some baking soda, it helps cut down on the gas factor.
My hens don’t lay eggs just yet, but they will help. Also their droppings will make the veggies I planted grow well. It is also great for your compost pile. The best gifts are ones you make yourself. I have been saving my corks and making them into trivets. Just get a large hose clamp at the AutoZone and use that as a belt and you don’t even need a hot glue gun.
Staying in all the time can be a drag; there is only so much on TV. The Getty is always free; you just have to make a reservation for parking. That is both at the Malibu site and the one in Brentwood. Why not absorb some culture for free? Need to get out to the movies, there is nothing like getting in early in the day, you get the discount and avoid the families and teenagers in the evening.
I don’t mind staying in if I have something interesting to eat. Spread your spending wisely and you can afford some shrimp. Make a little shrimp cocktail and have a night in. Much better than spending money on tips and parking, don’t you think? If things get worse, ballet slippers were not on the ration cards last time, they are real leather and comfortable.
Pull out the bread maker again. The ingredients are not that much, if you buy in bulk or just small amounts.
Half your portions: when I buy meats for dinner, I make sure to only use half and save the other half for another meal. If I am still hungry I make a salad and or just have a nice glass of wine or something to drink.
Cooking at home: The good old crock-pot. Stews last for a few days and can be cooked up while you are work, so can nice pork roasts. Beans with a good couple of ham hocks can make meals for a while. I have made beans and made them into frozen burritos that can be micro waved at work for lunches. My tip, put in some baking soda, it helps cut down on the gas factor.
My hens don’t lay eggs just yet, but they will help. Also their droppings will make the veggies I planted grow well. It is also great for your compost pile. The best gifts are ones you make yourself. I have been saving my corks and making them into trivets. Just get a large hose clamp at the AutoZone and use that as a belt and you don’t even need a hot glue gun.
Staying in all the time can be a drag; there is only so much on TV. The Getty is always free; you just have to make a reservation for parking. That is both at the Malibu site and the one in Brentwood. Why not absorb some culture for free? Need to get out to the movies, there is nothing like getting in early in the day, you get the discount and avoid the families and teenagers in the evening.
I don’t mind staying in if I have something interesting to eat. Spread your spending wisely and you can afford some shrimp. Make a little shrimp cocktail and have a night in. Much better than spending money on tips and parking, don’t you think? If things get worse, ballet slippers were not on the ration cards last time, they are real leather and comfortable.
Thursday, February 5, 2009
London Part 2
The next day was a Sunday, and while the museums and shops were mostly closed it was still a chance to look around.
We took the tube and got out around Big Ben. It was so quite around the river for such a big city Sunday was really relaxing. After takings some photos and looking around we walked towards Westminster Abby. The buildings around were all so short. I was shocked, this is one of the world greatest cities and there didn’t seem to be any buildings higher than 5 or 6 stories high. I guessed it was too much work to carry bricks any higher. Along the river I had seen some other high rises, just not that many.
Since it was Sunday and Westminster was holding services so we couldn’t tour. We kept walking towards the mall and Buckingham Palace. I have heard these names before it was funny to see that they are all within walking distance from each other. It was warm and a bit muggy that day. We waited around Buckingham Palace for a while. Not sure if they did the changing of the guard every day. The park around the palace was nice and green with great trees. We did see some guards on horseback by one of the gates and took photos. I wondered if that was any ones goals to be a guard here. I was told later that these jobs go to people in the military but ones from good families.
Next was on to Trafalgar square. I had seen these archways and later the lions in movies of course. There is something about going there yourself. After taking more photos we found a place to eat, we asked for breakfast. It came with beans and tomatoes and eggs and I think we asked for toast. I had seen a similar dish in a movie and I had wanted to try it.
I had wanted to go to Europe since I knew it existed. In my teens I spent a great deal of time watching British comedies and films set in Europe. What had I pick up on was phrases and vocabulary that is not used state side. (such as state side and the loo for the bathroom)
Still tired form jet lag after look around for hours we went back to our hotel to have a nap and then we planned to get supper. Unfortunately we over slept and got dresses and went to a pub, but the kitchen was closed. Across the street was a cornerstone and we got some more wine, bread cheese and salami for dinner. On TV were tons of American western movies. I haven’t seen than many westerns in a long time, funny I had to come to London to see them. On the news was a foot race for beer, it was held in Scandinavia and the men had to carry their wives and the winner won his wife’s weight in beer. One greedy man with a heavy wife was trying to win, but he dropped her. If you drop your wife, the rules are that you are out of the race.
With all the walking and the humidity my feet were starting to swell. It wasn’t fun and I had brought skirts and now needed a pair of linen pants. I found them the next day at H and M.
We took the tube and got out around Big Ben. It was so quite around the river for such a big city Sunday was really relaxing. After takings some photos and looking around we walked towards Westminster Abby. The buildings around were all so short. I was shocked, this is one of the world greatest cities and there didn’t seem to be any buildings higher than 5 or 6 stories high. I guessed it was too much work to carry bricks any higher. Along the river I had seen some other high rises, just not that many.
Since it was Sunday and Westminster was holding services so we couldn’t tour. We kept walking towards the mall and Buckingham Palace. I have heard these names before it was funny to see that they are all within walking distance from each other. It was warm and a bit muggy that day. We waited around Buckingham Palace for a while. Not sure if they did the changing of the guard every day. The park around the palace was nice and green with great trees. We did see some guards on horseback by one of the gates and took photos. I wondered if that was any ones goals to be a guard here. I was told later that these jobs go to people in the military but ones from good families.
Next was on to Trafalgar square. I had seen these archways and later the lions in movies of course. There is something about going there yourself. After taking more photos we found a place to eat, we asked for breakfast. It came with beans and tomatoes and eggs and I think we asked for toast. I had seen a similar dish in a movie and I had wanted to try it.
I had wanted to go to Europe since I knew it existed. In my teens I spent a great deal of time watching British comedies and films set in Europe. What had I pick up on was phrases and vocabulary that is not used state side. (such as state side and the loo for the bathroom)
Still tired form jet lag after look around for hours we went back to our hotel to have a nap and then we planned to get supper. Unfortunately we over slept and got dresses and went to a pub, but the kitchen was closed. Across the street was a cornerstone and we got some more wine, bread cheese and salami for dinner. On TV were tons of American western movies. I haven’t seen than many westerns in a long time, funny I had to come to London to see them. On the news was a foot race for beer, it was held in Scandinavia and the men had to carry their wives and the winner won his wife’s weight in beer. One greedy man with a heavy wife was trying to win, but he dropped her. If you drop your wife, the rules are that you are out of the race.
With all the walking and the humidity my feet were starting to swell. It wasn’t fun and I had brought skirts and now needed a pair of linen pants. I found them the next day at H and M.
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