Traveling through Costa Rica we had no problems finding pet friendly hotels in Papagayo (Casa Conde del Mar), San José (Adventure Inn), San Geraldo de Rivas (Hotel Pelicano) and San Vito. Costa Rica is perhaps the most pet friendly country. While Ewok was admired in city parks, welcomed at restaurants and hotels Amadeus keep a low profile (mostly sleeping). We were able to stay cool for the majority of the drive through Costa Rica by taking highland routes. We did a hassle free border crossing into Panama at Rio Sereno.
We were also most fortunate to find pet friendly accommodations in the Panamanian highlands at Boquete (Pension Topaz) and Panama City (Hotel Costa Inn). Again Amadeus keep a low profile and Ewok received star status attention everywhere she went. Costa Inn staff greeted Ewok every time she left the room. Their friendliness made our stay pleasant while John arranged exportation of our SUV and I worked on getting permits to bring the pets to Columbia. With all documentation completed Ewok, Amadeus, John and I and our traveling partners Karla and Gary flew from Panama City to Cartagena on September 30th.
Sharon
October, 2009
Panama
I have not been able to post i-movies since Guatemala but I have continued to work on it. I am now posting compressed files but the overall quality of the i-movie is reduced significantly. I will continue to explore and update later.
Las Américas
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Saturday, October 3, 2009
América Central #1: Guatemala, Honduras & Nicaragua
We left Chiapas and entered Guatemala at La Mesilla. After a quick trip down from the highland crossing we spent a relaxing week at our Antigua home (Casa Veraepacis). It was a great time to relax and get caught up with our Guatemalan friends. We crossed into Honduras at Copan Ruinas, over nighting at Las Marias Hotel. After completing the border crossing it was a relaxing evening at Twisted Tanyas, one of our favorite restaurants in Copan. While in Copan the locals briefed us on their viewpoint on the hosted Honduras president in exile. Most seemed happy to have the president gone and were looking forward to a November election. Our next stop was Celaque National Park, Gracias where we camped. I was excited to visit one of John’s former field sites and meet some of the local folks. It was a real treat to visit with Alejandrina who has lived for over fifty years in the mountains. She runs a small comedor near the park entrance. After Gracias we headed for the Honduras/Nicaragua border, stopping over night at Hotel Colonial, Chineadega and then onto a quiet border crossing on C3 at Guasaule. We drove quickly through Nicaragua stopping for lunch in Leon and then onto Rivas (Hotel Nicaragua) to overnight. Next day, we headed to the Nicaragua/ Costa Rica Border Crossing at Piñas Blancas. It was a hot and humid border crossing even with keeping the AC running for the pets.
Sharon
October 2009
Panama
I have not been able to post i-movies since Guatemala but I have continued to work on it. I am now posting compressed files but the overall quality of the i-movie is reduced significantly. I will continue to explore and update later.
Sharon
October 2009
Panama
I have not been able to post i-movies since Guatemala but I have continued to work on it. I am now posting compressed files but the overall quality of the i-movie is reduced significantly. I will continue to explore and update later.
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Ruta 2010
Ruta 2010: Mexico
We decided to take the central route through Mexico, which is at a higher elevation. The result was we avoided the heat for the majority of the trip. In fact, we were much more comfortable temperature wise than driving through Oregon where temperature hit 113 degrees.
We cross into Agua Prieta on August 22 then headed south stopping at Neuvo Casas Grandes, Gomez Palacio, Patzcauro, and Cuernavaca. After four days driving we arrived in Oaxaca where we spent three days. After resting we crossed the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and onto San Cristobal de Las Casas for two nights. All along the route we saw signs announcing 2010. 2010 will be two hundred years since Mexico’s independence. The i-movie captures some images along Ruta 2010.
Sharon
Search Amazon.com for mexican cuisine cookbook
We decided to take the central route through Mexico, which is at a higher elevation. The result was we avoided the heat for the majority of the trip. In fact, we were much more comfortable temperature wise than driving through Oregon where temperature hit 113 degrees.
We cross into Agua Prieta on August 22 then headed south stopping at Neuvo Casas Grandes, Gomez Palacio, Patzcauro, and Cuernavaca. After four days driving we arrived in Oaxaca where we spent three days. After resting we crossed the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and onto San Cristobal de Las Casas for two nights. All along the route we saw signs announcing 2010. 2010 will be two hundred years since Mexico’s independence. The i-movie captures some images along Ruta 2010.
Sharon
Search Amazon.com for mexican cuisine cookbook
British Columbia through Mexico
From British Columbia through Mexico: The trials and tribulations of pets and bureaucracy (24 July – 2 September 2009)
We left beautiful Powell River BC in our revised SUV, Mercedes ML 350 (Figure 1). We camped our way south through southern BC, Washington and Oregon (Figure 2). Our revised travel unit did very well. Wildlife was scarce in this part of our trip. We did see golden eagles outside Lake City, Oregon (Figure 3).
Figure 1. Ferry at Slatery Bay, Powell River, B.C.
Figure 2. Camp at Lincoln City, OR.
Figure 3. Golden eagle at Lake City, OR.
Ewok is giving us a bit of a trial. Apparently, in her old age, she is getting very anxious. She had to come into the SUV with us to sleep at night (Figure 4). Amadeus is Ok until he decides to use his bathroom while we are driving. On the other hand, what would we do without their bright little faces?
Figure 4. Ewok (with new hair cut -- to beat the heat) at camp in Lincoln City, OR.
In all, we took until 14 days to reach the San Jose area. We stayed with friends in San Jose. The big bureaucratic problem was dealing with Sharon’s retirement via CalPers. It took almost three extra weeks to get things cleared. But finally we left for Mexico on 21 August, and crossed the border on 22 August at Agua Prieta.
It took over 2 hours to get our vehicle permit because we told the clerk we were going to Guatemala. The clerks seem not to know how to handle such things. Most people go into and back out of Mexico. So she made a lot of mistakes as she typed the forms. Then she had to ask her boss what to do. Three forms later, we had the permit. But then we needed the visas. Again we had to suffer through an hour of agonizing torture to wait for her to finish the visas. At last, 1130 hrs, we were on our way.
We were able to make Nuevo Casas Grandes by 1600 hrs. We stayed at Las Matates RV Park. The next few days were uneventful, except that Ewok would not let us sleep alone. She had to be in bed with one or both of us. We arrived at Oaxaca, San Felipe Campground in the evening of 26 August to find Gary and Karla waiting (Figure 5). The campground is quite nice and was relatively quiet except for the dogs barking at night. Our site was very comfortable (Figure 6 and 7).
Figure 5. Oaxaca, San Felipe Campground with Paco (the Vanagon), Gary, and the camp owner, Doug.
Figure 6. Our camp in San Felipe Campground.
Figure 7. Our camp in San Felipe with Sharon, Ewok, Sarah, and another dog.
Karla, Gary, and I visited the Indian market in Zaachila on the outskirts of Oaxaca. It was quite interesting (Figures 8, 9, and 10). We had lunch of “flor de calabasa” quesadillas at one of the small food stands (Figure 11). We had a problem on our way to Camp. Gary’s Vanagon (Paco) started to act up. The VW dealer refused to work on it until, at earliest Saturday. We were able to get it back to camp. Gary and I worked all day Friday to clean the gas tank, filter and pump. It worked great.
Figure 8. Market at Zaachila.
Figure 9. Meat stand in Zaachila market.
Figure 10. Fruits and vegetables in Zaachila market.
Figure 11. Lunch at Zaachila market.
Sharon and I went into Oaxaca on Saturday to find an AC/DC converter so our refrigerator will work when we have electricity. We had lunch in the Zocalo (Figures 12).
Figure 12. Sharon at lunch in the Zocalo.
On Sunday we broke camp and drove to San Cristobal de Las Casas, and again Gary and Karla were at the campground waiting for us. The campground is on the east side of town, Ranch San Nicholas (Figures 13). We spent one day touring the town of San Cristobal (Figures 14 and 15). The town was having an art exhibit with a theme of jaguar sculptures (Figure 16).
Figure 13. Campground Rancho San Nicholas in San Cristobal de Las Casas.
Figure 14. Street market in San Cristobal.
Figure 15. Textiles in the street market, San Cristobal.
Figure 16. Coffee bean jaguar sculpture in the Plaza, San Cristobal.
We left San Cristobal the next day to drive into Guatemala. This ends the North American section of the blog. Maybe the Isthmus of Tehuantepec would be the end of the North American section, but for continuity I included the Mexican State of Chiapas. Geologically, Chiapas could be considered part of Central America.
Jack
We left beautiful Powell River BC in our revised SUV, Mercedes ML 350 (Figure 1). We camped our way south through southern BC, Washington and Oregon (Figure 2). Our revised travel unit did very well. Wildlife was scarce in this part of our trip. We did see golden eagles outside Lake City, Oregon (Figure 3).
Figure 1. Ferry at Slatery Bay, Powell River, B.C.
Figure 2. Camp at Lincoln City, OR.
Figure 3. Golden eagle at Lake City, OR.
Ewok is giving us a bit of a trial. Apparently, in her old age, she is getting very anxious. She had to come into the SUV with us to sleep at night (Figure 4). Amadeus is Ok until he decides to use his bathroom while we are driving. On the other hand, what would we do without their bright little faces?
Figure 4. Ewok (with new hair cut -- to beat the heat) at camp in Lincoln City, OR.
In all, we took until 14 days to reach the San Jose area. We stayed with friends in San Jose. The big bureaucratic problem was dealing with Sharon’s retirement via CalPers. It took almost three extra weeks to get things cleared. But finally we left for Mexico on 21 August, and crossed the border on 22 August at Agua Prieta.
It took over 2 hours to get our vehicle permit because we told the clerk we were going to Guatemala. The clerks seem not to know how to handle such things. Most people go into and back out of Mexico. So she made a lot of mistakes as she typed the forms. Then she had to ask her boss what to do. Three forms later, we had the permit. But then we needed the visas. Again we had to suffer through an hour of agonizing torture to wait for her to finish the visas. At last, 1130 hrs, we were on our way.
We were able to make Nuevo Casas Grandes by 1600 hrs. We stayed at Las Matates RV Park. The next few days were uneventful, except that Ewok would not let us sleep alone. She had to be in bed with one or both of us. We arrived at Oaxaca, San Felipe Campground in the evening of 26 August to find Gary and Karla waiting (Figure 5). The campground is quite nice and was relatively quiet except for the dogs barking at night. Our site was very comfortable (Figure 6 and 7).
Figure 5. Oaxaca, San Felipe Campground with Paco (the Vanagon), Gary, and the camp owner, Doug.
Figure 6. Our camp in San Felipe Campground.
Figure 7. Our camp in San Felipe with Sharon, Ewok, Sarah, and another dog.
Karla, Gary, and I visited the Indian market in Zaachila on the outskirts of Oaxaca. It was quite interesting (Figures 8, 9, and 10). We had lunch of “flor de calabasa” quesadillas at one of the small food stands (Figure 11). We had a problem on our way to Camp. Gary’s Vanagon (Paco) started to act up. The VW dealer refused to work on it until, at earliest Saturday. We were able to get it back to camp. Gary and I worked all day Friday to clean the gas tank, filter and pump. It worked great.
Figure 8. Market at Zaachila.
Figure 9. Meat stand in Zaachila market.
Figure 10. Fruits and vegetables in Zaachila market.
Figure 11. Lunch at Zaachila market.
Sharon and I went into Oaxaca on Saturday to find an AC/DC converter so our refrigerator will work when we have electricity. We had lunch in the Zocalo (Figures 12).
Figure 12. Sharon at lunch in the Zocalo.
On Sunday we broke camp and drove to San Cristobal de Las Casas, and again Gary and Karla were at the campground waiting for us. The campground is on the east side of town, Ranch San Nicholas (Figures 13). We spent one day touring the town of San Cristobal (Figures 14 and 15). The town was having an art exhibit with a theme of jaguar sculptures (Figure 16).
Figure 13. Campground Rancho San Nicholas in San Cristobal de Las Casas.
Figure 14. Street market in San Cristobal.
Figure 15. Textiles in the street market, San Cristobal.
Figure 16. Coffee bean jaguar sculpture in the Plaza, San Cristobal.
We left San Cristobal the next day to drive into Guatemala. This ends the North American section of the blog. Maybe the Isthmus of Tehuantepec would be the end of the North American section, but for continuity I included the Mexican State of Chiapas. Geologically, Chiapas could be considered part of Central America.
Jack
West Coast: Sunshine Coast to California
After returning to the lower mainland of British Columbia we spent the next few weeks in Powell River on the Sunshine Coast. After thinking about the long trip ahead we decided to leave our motor home in British Columbia and take our SUV. We bought a tent that attaches to the SUV.
While the trip from British Columbia to California is so familiar to me I was able to capture a fresh set of images on my i-phone. Returning to the Bay Area I was able to update my i-phone and add some exciting new photo applications.
Sharon
While the trip from British Columbia to California is so familiar to me I was able to capture a fresh set of images on my i-phone. Returning to the Bay Area I was able to update my i-phone and add some exciting new photo applications.
Sharon
Thursday, July 23, 2009
In Search of the Perfect Hot Springs
In Search of the Perfect Hot Springs
I started the journey in search of the perfect hot springs. Given that there would be no way I would be able to visit all. The following are brief descriptions of those that we visited along the way
Chena Hot Springs, Alaska (Private)
Chena Hot Springs Resort is Alaska’s only 100+ year Old Hot Springs Resort. It offers full-service restaurant, lodging, lounge, message service, camping and many other services. It is located approximately 60 scenic miles south of Fairbanks at Chena Hot Springs Road (Mile 56.5).
Takhini Hot Springs, Yukon (Private)
Takhini Hot Springs is a popular with both locals and tourists. It consists of newly renovated pool complex, restaurant, campground and other services. It is s located 13Km w of Whitehorse via Alaskan Highway to Klondike Highway, 6 Km n to Takhini Hot Springs Road for 10Km.
Liard River Hot Springs, British Columbia (Public)
It has often been cited as one of the best places to stop along the Alaska Highway. It is located in the Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park (Mile 497). This is one of the few parks along the highway to remain open year round.
I started the journey in search of the perfect hot springs. Given that there would be no way I would be able to visit all. The following are brief descriptions of those that we visited along the way
Chena Hot Springs, Alaska (Private)
Chena Hot Springs Resort is Alaska’s only 100+ year Old Hot Springs Resort. It offers full-service restaurant, lodging, lounge, message service, camping and many other services. It is located approximately 60 scenic miles south of Fairbanks at Chena Hot Springs Road (Mile 56.5).
Takhini Hot Springs, Yukon (Private)
Takhini Hot Springs is a popular with both locals and tourists. It consists of newly renovated pool complex, restaurant, campground and other services. It is s located 13Km w of Whitehorse via Alaskan Highway to Klondike Highway, 6 Km n to Takhini Hot Springs Road for 10Km.
Liard River Hot Springs, British Columbia (Public)
It has often been cited as one of the best places to stop along the Alaska Highway. It is located in the Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park (Mile 497). This is one of the few parks along the highway to remain open year round.
The Start of Our Odyssey (21 June 2009)
The Start of Our Odyssey (21 June 2009)
Sharon and I (With our dog Ewok and cat Amadeus, both 15 years old) actually started driving north on 24 May 2009. However, we want the “Las Americas” adventure to start as far north as possible for us. That is the Arctic Ocean (Photo 1) on 21 June 2009. This is in Deadhorse, Prudhoe Bay, Alaska at the north end of the Dalton (Pipeline) Highway. Our plan, of course, is to now drive south to Tierra del Fuego, Argentina at the southern tip of South America.
Photo 1. Me with my finger in the Arctic Ocean (21 June 2009)
We traveled to this northern-most outpost with two other couples. Judy and Walter joined us in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on 10 June 2. They traveled with us in our motor home until 3 July. The other couple was Mary and Ralph who drove all the way from Virginia. We met up with them in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Canada on 15 June. Walter and Ralph are long time field buddies. We have done extensive field biology research in Guatemala.
The weather in Deadhorse on this summer solstice is very cold, windy with sleet. There are reports of grizzly bears in the town and musk oxen have been seen nearby. We saw neither. There were a lot of birds: snowy owl, parasitic Jaegers, white fronted geese, arctic buntings, American Golden plovers, and Brants, among others.
The Arctic Caribou Inn is where we stayed (we had electric hook ups and slept in the motorhome). The food is pretty good at the inn. There is no alcohol available in Deadhorse. We brought ours. There is only one small general store in town (Photo 2).
Photos 2. From left: John, Walter, and Ralph at the general store (I tried to turn the photo, but the program would not allow it).
We left Deadhorse the next day. As we drove out we saw several heard of caribou (Photo 3) and musk ox with babies (photo 4).
Photo 3. Caribou on the Tundra just south of Deadhorse.
Photo 4. Musk ox in Tundra just south of Deadhorse.
We drove north on the Dalton Highway, through Atigun Pass (Photo 5 and 6).
Photo 5. Dall sheep beside road at Atigun Pass.
Photo 6. Atigun Pass.
We crossed the Arctic Circle (North 66o 33’) on 21 June (Photo 7). Every time we stopped we were attacked by hoards of mosquitoes. I see why they can drive a caribou to dementia. They are relentless in their pursuit of blood, my blood.
Photo 7. Sharon and me at the Arctic Circle.
We spent five days in Fairbanks, AK to attend the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists. Ralph, Walter and I presented two posters on our research in Guatemala.
We visited a very nice little hot springs just outside of Fairbanks, Chena Hot Springs. We camped there for the night. We saw moose along the way. Photos 8-11.
Photo 8. Moose in pond on the way to Chena Hot Springs.
Photo 9. Setting camp at Chena Hot Springs Camp,
Photo 10. Sharon with our motorhome at Chena Hot Springs.
Photo 11. Judy and Sharon in Chena Hot Springs.
Walter, Judy, Sharon and I visited Denali National Park for two days 1-2 July where we saw grizzly bears (Photo 12), caribou, and red fox. The way in was via a shuttle bus. We were able to get very good views of Mt. McKinley (Denali), Photo 13.
Photo 12. Mother grizzly with two cubs on a snow bank to cool off.
Photo 13. Mt McKinley on a relatively clear day.
We left Judy and Walter on 3 July and headed towards Canada by ourselves (Sharon Ewok, Amadeus, and I). We drove the Glenn Highway back towards the Yukon Territories. We passed the Matansuka Glacier/Ice Field (Photo 14).
Photo 14.
On our trip south through the Yukon and Northern British Columbia we saw more wildlife than in all of Alaska (nesting trumpeter swans, black bear, bison, woodland caribou, moose, Stone sheep, elk, white-tailed deer, hoary marmots, porcupine, red squirrels, and (Photos 15-20).
Photo 15. Black bear on Alaska Highway in Yukon Territory.
Photo 16. Bison on Alaska Highway in Northern BC.
Photo 17. Red Squirrel at camp in Liard Hot Springs.
Photo 18. Stone sheep in Muncho Lake Provincial Park, BC.
Photo 19. Woodland caribou in Muncho Lake Provincial Park, BC.
Photo 20. Trumpeter swans on nest in pond in Northern BC. Look close toward the bottom center of the nest, three chicks.
Our trip to Powell River, BC was interesting but nothing to report, except a lot of mosquitoes until we reached the drier areas of the south. We are spending 2 weeks in our Powell River home to re-outfit. We have decided to not take our motorhome south. Instead we will modify our Mercedes Benz ML 350 to do the job. We have bought a tent to fit the back hatch. It has a screen room which should make it a bit more comfortable. We took out the back seat of the ML 350 and put in a piece of plywood to act a bed frame. On this we will place a 4 inch memory foam mattress topper. We have a cook kit, propane stove, and small refrigerator. Sharon made screens to cover the back windows to allow airflow. Hope this works. We leave on Friday 24 July.
End of Log one (21 June – 23 July 2009).
Sharon and I (With our dog Ewok and cat Amadeus, both 15 years old) actually started driving north on 24 May 2009. However, we want the “Las Americas” adventure to start as far north as possible for us. That is the Arctic Ocean (Photo 1) on 21 June 2009. This is in Deadhorse, Prudhoe Bay, Alaska at the north end of the Dalton (Pipeline) Highway. Our plan, of course, is to now drive south to Tierra del Fuego, Argentina at the southern tip of South America.
Photo 1. Me with my finger in the Arctic Ocean (21 June 2009)
We traveled to this northern-most outpost with two other couples. Judy and Walter joined us in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on 10 June 2. They traveled with us in our motor home until 3 July. The other couple was Mary and Ralph who drove all the way from Virginia. We met up with them in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Canada on 15 June. Walter and Ralph are long time field buddies. We have done extensive field biology research in Guatemala.
The weather in Deadhorse on this summer solstice is very cold, windy with sleet. There are reports of grizzly bears in the town and musk oxen have been seen nearby. We saw neither. There were a lot of birds: snowy owl, parasitic Jaegers, white fronted geese, arctic buntings, American Golden plovers, and Brants, among others.
The Arctic Caribou Inn is where we stayed (we had electric hook ups and slept in the motorhome). The food is pretty good at the inn. There is no alcohol available in Deadhorse. We brought ours. There is only one small general store in town (Photo 2).
Photos 2. From left: John, Walter, and Ralph at the general store (I tried to turn the photo, but the program would not allow it).
We left Deadhorse the next day. As we drove out we saw several heard of caribou (Photo 3) and musk ox with babies (photo 4).
Photo 3. Caribou on the Tundra just south of Deadhorse.
Photo 4. Musk ox in Tundra just south of Deadhorse.
We drove north on the Dalton Highway, through Atigun Pass (Photo 5 and 6).
Photo 5. Dall sheep beside road at Atigun Pass.
Photo 6. Atigun Pass.
We crossed the Arctic Circle (North 66o 33’) on 21 June (Photo 7). Every time we stopped we were attacked by hoards of mosquitoes. I see why they can drive a caribou to dementia. They are relentless in their pursuit of blood, my blood.
Photo 7. Sharon and me at the Arctic Circle.
We spent five days in Fairbanks, AK to attend the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists. Ralph, Walter and I presented two posters on our research in Guatemala.
We visited a very nice little hot springs just outside of Fairbanks, Chena Hot Springs. We camped there for the night. We saw moose along the way. Photos 8-11.
Photo 8. Moose in pond on the way to Chena Hot Springs.
Photo 9. Setting camp at Chena Hot Springs Camp,
Photo 10. Sharon with our motorhome at Chena Hot Springs.
Photo 11. Judy and Sharon in Chena Hot Springs.
Walter, Judy, Sharon and I visited Denali National Park for two days 1-2 July where we saw grizzly bears (Photo 12), caribou, and red fox. The way in was via a shuttle bus. We were able to get very good views of Mt. McKinley (Denali), Photo 13.
Photo 12. Mother grizzly with two cubs on a snow bank to cool off.
Photo 13. Mt McKinley on a relatively clear day.
We left Judy and Walter on 3 July and headed towards Canada by ourselves (Sharon Ewok, Amadeus, and I). We drove the Glenn Highway back towards the Yukon Territories. We passed the Matansuka Glacier/Ice Field (Photo 14).
Photo 14.
On our trip south through the Yukon and Northern British Columbia we saw more wildlife than in all of Alaska (nesting trumpeter swans, black bear, bison, woodland caribou, moose, Stone sheep, elk, white-tailed deer, hoary marmots, porcupine, red squirrels, and (Photos 15-20).
Photo 15. Black bear on Alaska Highway in Yukon Territory.
Photo 16. Bison on Alaska Highway in Northern BC.
Photo 17. Red Squirrel at camp in Liard Hot Springs.
Photo 18. Stone sheep in Muncho Lake Provincial Park, BC.
Photo 19. Woodland caribou in Muncho Lake Provincial Park, BC.
Photo 20. Trumpeter swans on nest in pond in Northern BC. Look close toward the bottom center of the nest, three chicks.
Our trip to Powell River, BC was interesting but nothing to report, except a lot of mosquitoes until we reached the drier areas of the south. We are spending 2 weeks in our Powell River home to re-outfit. We have decided to not take our motorhome south. Instead we will modify our Mercedes Benz ML 350 to do the job. We have bought a tent to fit the back hatch. It has a screen room which should make it a bit more comfortable. We took out the back seat of the ML 350 and put in a piece of plywood to act a bed frame. On this we will place a 4 inch memory foam mattress topper. We have a cook kit, propane stove, and small refrigerator. Sharon made screens to cover the back windows to allow airflow. Hope this works. We leave on Friday 24 July.
End of Log one (21 June – 23 July 2009).
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