Adobe de Palomares
CA Historical Landmark No. 372
491 E. Arrow Highway
Pomona, CA 91767
Historical Society of Pomona Valley: 909-623-2198
http://www.pomonahistorical.org/palomares/
Sun: 2p-5p
Closed Easter, Memorial Day, Labor Day and Thanksgiving weekends.
Adobe de Palomares was the 13 room home of Don Ygnacio Palomares and his wife, Dona Concepcion Lopez de Palomares. The Palomares and Vejar families owned the Rancho San Jose, which covered eastern Los Angeles county, some 150 years ago. The land now covers many cities of the Pomona Valley of Southern California, including Pomona, LaVerne, San Dimas, Diamond Bar, Azusa, Covina, Walnut, Glendora, and Claremont.
The Adobe is more than a museum or a restored building. Its rooms and gardens allow us to be taken back in time and to see the adobe as it was lived in, during a very special period, 150 years ago. This was a crucial period in California history, as the American annexation of the state brought tremendous changes to the Palomares family and their contemporaries.
The furnishings, all in accord with the style of the period, have been assembled from the length and breadth of Southern California, forming one of the finest collections of early days to be found anywhere. Many of the articles are precious heirlooms of descendants of the early families who have generously loaned or donated them.
Even the landscaping of the spacious courtyard and gardens have been reproduced in accurate detail according to findings of painstaking research. The grounds can be seen today with their original charm and beauty. A special part of the garden is the herb garden. The herbs were important for seasoning and were the source of medical remedies. Knowledge of medical herbs was important and is reflected in the selection of present plants in the active herb garden.
An important part of the Adobe is the Blacksmith shop. It was used for shoeing horses and the maintenance of ranch equipment including saws, pots and buggies.
Adobe de Palomares, to add to its busy round of activity, was an important stop on the San Bernardino stage route, where passengers could obtain food and relaxation from the bumps and jolts of the long and dusty road. Many an exhausted immigrant party and foot-sore wanderer found a resting place here.
Contact the Historical Society of Pomona Valley for latest information.
Showing posts with label furniture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label furniture. Show all posts
Sunday, January 2, 2011
John Rains House, Rancho Cucamonga
John Rains House
National Register of Historic Places 75-428
8810 Hemlock
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
909-989-4970
http://www.sbcounty.gov/museum/branches/rains.htm
Tues-Sat: 10a-3p
Closed New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
This National Register site is the restored 1860 ranch residence of John and Maria Merced Rains. The Rains House was built in 1860 by Ohio brick masons from bricks made by Joseph Mullaly from the red clay on the site. Its flat roof was waterproofed by tar from the brea pits in Los Angeles.
An open flume carried water from springs through the kitchen, into the patio, and under the house to the orchard, thereby providing cooling for the structure. The original house had an entry hall, a parlor, and three bedrooms in the front, with a patio area flanked by a dining room, a kitchen, a padré’s room, and two guest rooms. It is one of the oldest fired brick structures still standing in San Bernardino County.
John Rains planted 160 acres of vines in 1859. Wine and brandy made at Cucamonga gained wide popularity. An earlier small vineyard and winery is said to date back to 1839, thus establishing the claim that Cucamonga has the oldest commercial winery in the state.
The Casa de Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society was organized to assist in the restoration, maintenance, and furnishing of the John Rains House in keeping with its 1860 origin. Docents welcome guests when the house is open to the public.
A branch of the San Bernardino County Museum.
Contact the Historical Society for latest information.
National Register of Historic Places 75-428
8810 Hemlock
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
909-989-4970
http://www.sbcounty.gov/museum/branches/rains.htm
Tues-Sat: 10a-3p
Closed New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
This National Register site is the restored 1860 ranch residence of John and Maria Merced Rains. The Rains House was built in 1860 by Ohio brick masons from bricks made by Joseph Mullaly from the red clay on the site. Its flat roof was waterproofed by tar from the brea pits in Los Angeles.
An open flume carried water from springs through the kitchen, into the patio, and under the house to the orchard, thereby providing cooling for the structure. The original house had an entry hall, a parlor, and three bedrooms in the front, with a patio area flanked by a dining room, a kitchen, a padré’s room, and two guest rooms. It is one of the oldest fired brick structures still standing in San Bernardino County.
John Rains planted 160 acres of vines in 1859. Wine and brandy made at Cucamonga gained wide popularity. An earlier small vineyard and winery is said to date back to 1839, thus establishing the claim that Cucamonga has the oldest commercial winery in the state.
The Casa de Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society was organized to assist in the restoration, maintenance, and furnishing of the John Rains House in keeping with its 1860 origin. Docents welcome guests when the house is open to the public.
A branch of the San Bernardino County Museum.
Contact the Historical Society for latest information.
Kellogg House, Pomona
Kellogg House Pomona
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
3801 W. Temple Avenue
Pomona, CA 91768
909-869-3004
http://foundation.csupomona.edu/kh/
First Sunday of each month, October through June, in conjunction with the Kellogg Arabian Horse Shows.
12p-2p (The House is closed from 2p-3:30p during the Sunday Arabian Horse Show.)
A free self-guided tour
Intended as a winter respite for W.K.'s family, the grounds offered an idyllic setting with winding roadways and terrain for walking, riding, or driving.
Myron Hunt designed not only the main house and guest cottage you pass as you enter the main gate, but also the Arabian stables, and the other ranch buildings including the Manor House, originally built for Kellogg's eldest son Karl and his family. Today the university president and his family occupy the Manor House. Because Kellogg loved the outdoors, his house was set on top of the hill to take full advantage of the Pomona Valley panorama.
Because weathered features of the house have been meticulously restored and recreated to precisely match the original item, plumbing fixtures, the wrought iron banisters on both the master bedroom verandas and the wall light sconces in the living room appear just as they did when the house was first occupied. In fact, the only additions to the original construction are an upgraded electrical system, interior ventilation, and irrigation system, as well as a wheelchair access ramp and restroom. Mr. Kellogg's original pipe organ from the Skinner Company has been replaced by a contemporary 1927 theater-style Wurlitzer, rescued from the Whittier Granada Theater demolition.
Contact the Center for latest information.
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
3801 W. Temple Avenue
Pomona, CA 91768
909-869-3004
http://foundation.csupomona.edu/kh/
First Sunday of each month, October through June, in conjunction with the Kellogg Arabian Horse Shows.
12p-2p (The House is closed from 2p-3:30p during the Sunday Arabian Horse Show.)
A free self-guided tour
Intended as a winter respite for W.K.'s family, the grounds offered an idyllic setting with winding roadways and terrain for walking, riding, or driving.
Myron Hunt designed not only the main house and guest cottage you pass as you enter the main gate, but also the Arabian stables, and the other ranch buildings including the Manor House, originally built for Kellogg's eldest son Karl and his family. Today the university president and his family occupy the Manor House. Because Kellogg loved the outdoors, his house was set on top of the hill to take full advantage of the Pomona Valley panorama.
Because weathered features of the house have been meticulously restored and recreated to precisely match the original item, plumbing fixtures, the wrought iron banisters on both the master bedroom verandas and the wall light sconces in the living room appear just as they did when the house was first occupied. In fact, the only additions to the original construction are an upgraded electrical system, interior ventilation, and irrigation system, as well as a wheelchair access ramp and restroom. Mr. Kellogg's original pipe organ from the Skinner Company has been replaced by a contemporary 1927 theater-style Wurlitzer, rescued from the Whittier Granada Theater demolition.
Contact the Center for latest information.
Yorba and Slaughter Families Adobe, Chino
The Yorba and Slaughter Families Adobe
California State Historical Landmark #191; National Register of Historic Places 75-450
17127 Pomona Rincon Road
Chino,CA 91708
909- 597-8332
http://www.sbcounty.gov/museum/branches/yorba.htm
Tues-Sat: 10a-3p
Closed New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day
The Yorba-Slaughter Adobe, built in 1852-53, is one of the oldest standing adobe residences in San Bernardino County. This historic adobe home built by Raimundo Yorba was purchased by Fenton Slaughter in 1868. This National Register site contains both the ranch house with many of the original Slaughter family furnishings and a renovated General Store of the 1890s which also includes agrarian exhibits.
The adobe residence was originally one story with a sleeping loft: the four rooms on the main floor and 3 in the loft were arranged side-by-side. Nearly every room had an exterior door. Wide porches were built on all four sides; porches on the east and south sides were later enclosed.
Next door, the ornamental concrete block house was built between 1906 and 1909. It, too, had porches that were later framed to create more rooms. It was to become the principal residence at Buena Vista; the adobe was apparently unoccupied between 1916 and 1929 and was for a time used to grow mushrooms. Restoration of the adobe was started in 1928.
A branch of the San Bernardino County Museum.
Contact the Adobe for latest information.
California State Historical Landmark #191; National Register of Historic Places 75-450
17127 Pomona Rincon Road
Chino,CA 91708
909- 597-8332
http://www.sbcounty.gov/museum/branches/yorba.htm
Tues-Sat: 10a-3p
Closed New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day
The Yorba-Slaughter Adobe, built in 1852-53, is one of the oldest standing adobe residences in San Bernardino County. This historic adobe home built by Raimundo Yorba was purchased by Fenton Slaughter in 1868. This National Register site contains both the ranch house with many of the original Slaughter family furnishings and a renovated General Store of the 1890s which also includes agrarian exhibits.
The adobe residence was originally one story with a sleeping loft: the four rooms on the main floor and 3 in the loft were arranged side-by-side. Nearly every room had an exterior door. Wide porches were built on all four sides; porches on the east and south sides were later enclosed.
Next door, the ornamental concrete block house was built between 1906 and 1909. It, too, had porches that were later framed to create more rooms. It was to become the principal residence at Buena Vista; the adobe was apparently unoccupied between 1916 and 1929 and was for a time used to grow mushrooms. Restoration of the adobe was started in 1928.
A branch of the San Bernardino County Museum.
Contact the Adobe for latest information.
Yucaipa Adobe, Yucaipa
The Yucaipa Adobe
California Historical Landmark #528
32183 Kentucky Street
Yucaipa, CA 92399
909-795-3485
http://www.sbcounty.gov/museum/branches/yucadob.htm
Tues-Sat: 10a-3p
Closed New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
Oral history and tradition attributed this adobe home to Diego Sepulveda. But historical and archaeological studies undertaken during restoration and seismic strengthening of the adobe in 1989-1990 provided a new interpretation. It is now believed that Diego Sepulveda’s adobe was located a few hundred yards away, near 16th and Dunlap Boulevard, and that James Waters, noted hunter, trapper, and mountaineer, built the Yucaipa Adobe in 1858-1859. Mr. Waters stocked his Yucaipa Rancho with sheep, driving herds as far as Arizona and Montana.
The Yucaipa Adobe contains furnishings from the nineteenth century. Horse-drawn farm implements are exhibited outside the adobe. The exhibit was donated by the Haley and Melton families, early Yucaipa ranchers. The Lions Club of Yucaipa moved the farm implements to the site and organized the exhibit, which also includes a blacksmith shop.
A branch of the San Bernardino County Museum.
Contact the Adobe for latest information.
California Historical Landmark #528
32183 Kentucky Street
Yucaipa, CA 92399
909-795-3485
http://www.sbcounty.gov/museum/branches/yucadob.htm
Tues-Sat: 10a-3p
Closed New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
Oral history and tradition attributed this adobe home to Diego Sepulveda. But historical and archaeological studies undertaken during restoration and seismic strengthening of the adobe in 1989-1990 provided a new interpretation. It is now believed that Diego Sepulveda’s adobe was located a few hundred yards away, near 16th and Dunlap Boulevard, and that James Waters, noted hunter, trapper, and mountaineer, built the Yucaipa Adobe in 1858-1859. Mr. Waters stocked his Yucaipa Rancho with sheep, driving herds as far as Arizona and Montana.
The Yucaipa Adobe contains furnishings from the nineteenth century. Horse-drawn farm implements are exhibited outside the adobe. The exhibit was donated by the Haley and Melton families, early Yucaipa ranchers. The Lions Club of Yucaipa moved the farm implements to the site and organized the exhibit, which also includes a blacksmith shop.
A branch of the San Bernardino County Museum.
Contact the Adobe for latest information.
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Whitaker-Jaynes Estate and the Bacon House Museums, Buena Park
Whitaker-Jaynes Estate Park
Home to the Whitaker-Jaynes and Bacon Historic House Museums
6631 Beach Blvd
Buena Park, CA 90621
714-562-3570 or 714-521-1887
http://www.historicalsociety.org/pages/tours.asp
The Whitaker-Jaynes and Bacon House Museums are open to the public by the Buena Park Historical Society, FREE of charge. Call for appointment or for current hours.
The story of the Whitaker-Jaynes House coincides with the history and development of Buena Park. The House was built for Andrew W. Whitaker when he arrived from Indiana in 1887.
The Bacon House was built about 1884 by an unknown squatter in a remote area of Abel Stearn's Rancho Los Coyotes. The Bacon House is a rare surviving example of the single wall method of construction. The house is furnished with many original Bacon Family heirlooms.
Both house museums are furnished much as they would have been at the turn of the century and are open to the public by the Buena Park Historical Society.
These homes are at the center of the newly formed Historic District between the Stage Stop Hotel and the First Congregational Church.
Contact the Historical Society for its latest information.
Home to the Whitaker-Jaynes and Bacon Historic House Museums
6631 Beach Blvd
Buena Park, CA 90621
714-562-3570 or 714-521-1887
http://www.historicalsociety.org/pages/tours.asp
The Whitaker-Jaynes and Bacon House Museums are open to the public by the Buena Park Historical Society, FREE of charge. Call for appointment or for current hours.
The story of the Whitaker-Jaynes House coincides with the history and development of Buena Park. The House was built for Andrew W. Whitaker when he arrived from Indiana in 1887.
The Bacon House was built about 1884 by an unknown squatter in a remote area of Abel Stearn's Rancho Los Coyotes. The Bacon House is a rare surviving example of the single wall method of construction. The house is furnished with many original Bacon Family heirlooms.
Both house museums are furnished much as they would have been at the turn of the century and are open to the public by the Buena Park Historical Society.
These homes are at the center of the newly formed Historic District between the Stage Stop Hotel and the First Congregational Church.
Contact the Historical Society for its latest information.
Friday, December 31, 2010
California Heritage Museum, Santa Monica
California Heritage Museum
2612 Main St
Santa Monica, CA 90405
310-392-8537
http://web.mac.com/calmuseum/Site/Home.html
Weds-Sun: 11a-4p. Last tour at 3:30p
General Admission: $8
Seniors / Students: $5
Children under twelve: Free
Limited free parking exists adjacent to the Museum. Paid parking is available in the beach lots and coin lot #11, located north of Ocean Park Boulevard off Main Street.
The building that houses the California Heritage Museum’s exhibits is as interesting and unique as the exhibits themselves.
In the late nineteenth century the renowned architect Sumner P. Hunt built the home for Roy Jones, son of the founder of Santa Monica, Senator John Percival Jones. City Trustees granted Jones a permit to dig a cesspool on April 16, 1894, marking the first step taken in the construction of the house. One of Sumner P. Hunt's earliest surviving buildings, the Roy Jones Home is designed in a style in transition from the elaborate Victorian Queen Anne Revival, to the simpler American Colonial or Georgian Revival style.
The permanent collection features Monterey Furniture, California Rainbow Pottery, a wide variety of California tile, and many other period collectible pieces representing California's rich history.
The Museum’s “period rooms” include a 1930’s kitchen modeled after Merle Norman’s, the businesswoman who began her cosmetics career in her Santa Monica home kitchen. The Museum's pantry and kitchen also host changing pottery and kitchenware exhibits and have included the brightly glazed production ware of California companies including Bauer, Catalina, Vernon, Pacific and Sascha Brastoff.
Sundays: the Museum hosts a Farmer's Market in its parking lot and landscaped grounds. Dozens of farmers provide beautiful and healthy fresh fruit, vegetable and flowers at reasonable prices.
Contact the museum for its latest information and special events.
2612 Main St
Santa Monica, CA 90405
310-392-8537
http://web.mac.com/calmuseum/Site/Home.html
Weds-Sun: 11a-4p. Last tour at 3:30p
General Admission: $8
Seniors / Students: $5
Children under twelve: Free
Limited free parking exists adjacent to the Museum. Paid parking is available in the beach lots and coin lot #11, located north of Ocean Park Boulevard off Main Street.
The building that houses the California Heritage Museum’s exhibits is as interesting and unique as the exhibits themselves.
In the late nineteenth century the renowned architect Sumner P. Hunt built the home for Roy Jones, son of the founder of Santa Monica, Senator John Percival Jones. City Trustees granted Jones a permit to dig a cesspool on April 16, 1894, marking the first step taken in the construction of the house. One of Sumner P. Hunt's earliest surviving buildings, the Roy Jones Home is designed in a style in transition from the elaborate Victorian Queen Anne Revival, to the simpler American Colonial or Georgian Revival style.
The permanent collection features Monterey Furniture, California Rainbow Pottery, a wide variety of California tile, and many other period collectible pieces representing California's rich history.
The Museum’s “period rooms” include a 1930’s kitchen modeled after Merle Norman’s, the businesswoman who began her cosmetics career in her Santa Monica home kitchen. The Museum's pantry and kitchen also host changing pottery and kitchenware exhibits and have included the brightly glazed production ware of California companies including Bauer, Catalina, Vernon, Pacific and Sascha Brastoff.
Sundays: the Museum hosts a Farmer's Market in its parking lot and landscaped grounds. Dozens of farmers provide beautiful and healthy fresh fruit, vegetable and flowers at reasonable prices.
Contact the museum for its latest information and special events.
El Monte Historical Museum, El Monte
El Monte Historical Society Museum
3150 N. Tyler Avenue
El Monte, CA 91731
626-444-3813, 626-580-2232
http://www.ci.el-monte.ca.us/citygov/museum/museum.html
Tues-Fri: 10a-4p
Sun: 1p-3p
Free, donations welcome
City of El Monte - 'the end of the Santa Fe Trail.' History museum with art, archives, glass, furniture, household furnishings. Contains artifacts, photos and furnishings from the early history of the town.
Located in a building that formerly housed the town's library, the museum depicts area history through period furniture, clothing, household items, and old photographs. There is also an early 1900's schoolroom and a Victorian parlor.
Contact the museum for its latest information.
3150 N. Tyler Avenue
El Monte, CA 91731
626-444-3813, 626-580-2232
http://www.ci.el-monte.ca.us/citygov/museum/museum.html
Tues-Fri: 10a-4p
Sun: 1p-3p
Free, donations welcome
City of El Monte - 'the end of the Santa Fe Trail.' History museum with art, archives, glass, furniture, household furnishings. Contains artifacts, photos and furnishings from the early history of the town.
Located in a building that formerly housed the town's library, the museum depicts area history through period furniture, clothing, household items, and old photographs. There is also an early 1900's schoolroom and a Victorian parlor.
Contact the museum for its latest information.
Thursday, December 30, 2010
MOCA Pacific Design Center, West Hollywood
MOCA Pacific Design Center
8687 Melrose Ave
West Hollywood, CA 90069
213-621-1741
http://www.moca.org/museum/moca_pdc.php
http://pacificdesigncenter.com/
Tues-Fri: 11a-5p
Sat-Sun: 11a-6p
Closed major holidays.
Free admission
MOCA Pacific Design Center features rotating exhibitions of architecture and design and specialty shopping at the MOCA Store.
The Pacific Design Center, as a whole, is the West Coast's leading resource for fine traditional and contemporary contract and residential furniture and design needs. The PDC has 130 showrooms and 2200 interior product lines in a 1.2 million square foot campus on 14 acres.
Also related: MOCA on Grand, 250 S. Grand Ave, LA 90012.
Also related: The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA, 152 N. Central Ave, LA 90012.
Contact the museum for its latest information.
8687 Melrose Ave
West Hollywood, CA 90069
213-621-1741
http://www.moca.org/museum/moca_pdc.php
http://pacificdesigncenter.com/
Tues-Fri: 11a-5p
Sat-Sun: 11a-6p
Closed major holidays.
Free admission
MOCA Pacific Design Center features rotating exhibitions of architecture and design and specialty shopping at the MOCA Store.
The Pacific Design Center, as a whole, is the West Coast's leading resource for fine traditional and contemporary contract and residential furniture and design needs. The PDC has 130 showrooms and 2200 interior product lines in a 1.2 million square foot campus on 14 acres.
Also related: MOCA on Grand, 250 S. Grand Ave, LA 90012.
Also related: The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA, 152 N. Central Ave, LA 90012.
Contact the museum for its latest information.
Monday, December 20, 2010
Diego Sepulveda Adobe, Costa Mesa
Diego Sepulveda Adobe
Estancia Park
1900 Adams Blvd
Costa Mesa, CA
http://www.costamesahistory.org/adobe.htm
1st and 3rd Saturdays: 12p-4p
Other times available by appointment
The Adobe encompasses nearly 200 years of Costa Mesa history in beautiful Estancia Park overlooking the Santa Ana River bed.
There are artifacts from the first native inhabitants, the adobe from the Spanish settlers and the Mission Period, and up to the first World War where it held the meetings of an American Legion Post. They even discovered the skeleton of a mastodon.
In addition to the historical and cultural displays, the interiors and furniture are also done in period pieces.
Related Costa Mesa Historical Society Museum.
Contact the Costa Mesa Historical Society for latest information.
Estancia Park
1900 Adams Blvd
Costa Mesa, CA
http://www.costamesahistory.org/adobe.htm
1st and 3rd Saturdays: 12p-4p
Other times available by appointment
The Adobe encompasses nearly 200 years of Costa Mesa history in beautiful Estancia Park overlooking the Santa Ana River bed.
There are artifacts from the first native inhabitants, the adobe from the Spanish settlers and the Mission Period, and up to the first World War where it held the meetings of an American Legion Post. They even discovered the skeleton of a mastodon.
In addition to the historical and cultural displays, the interiors and furniture are also done in period pieces.
Related Costa Mesa Historical Society Museum.
Contact the Costa Mesa Historical Society for latest information.
Saturday, December 18, 2010
The Banning Museum, Wilmington
The Banning Museum
401 E. M Street
Wilmington, CA 90744
310-548-7777
http://www.banningmuseum.org/
Located near the Banning/Wrigley Historic Preservation Overlay Zone
Adults: suggested donation $5
Chilren: suggested donation $1
Parking on M Street and N Banning Blvd.
Museum Tours:
Tues-Thurs: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30
Sat-Sun: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30
Phineas Banning was instrumental in the building of the Port of Los Angeles, and the extensive network of stage and freight routes that connected the port east to San Bernardino and south to Fort Yuma.
The Banning Residence was built in 1864, and the 23-room residence is an example of domestic Greek Revival architecture in Southern California. The house interiors have been restored to their Victorian Beauty. Collections include decorative arts, dolls, fans, furniture, textiles, as well as carriages.
The Residence stands on 20 acres of parkland managed by the City of Los Angeles Dept of Recreation and Parks, and also includes the stagecoach, barn, and gardens.
The Friends of Banning host several events including tea, a Victorian Christmas, and concerts.
Contact the museum for its latest information.
401 E. M Street
Wilmington, CA 90744
310-548-7777
http://www.banningmuseum.org/
Located near the Banning/Wrigley Historic Preservation Overlay Zone
Adults: suggested donation $5
Chilren: suggested donation $1
Parking on M Street and N Banning Blvd.
Museum Tours:
Tues-Thurs: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30
Sat-Sun: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30
Phineas Banning was instrumental in the building of the Port of Los Angeles, and the extensive network of stage and freight routes that connected the port east to San Bernardino and south to Fort Yuma.
The Banning Residence was built in 1864, and the 23-room residence is an example of domestic Greek Revival architecture in Southern California. The house interiors have been restored to their Victorian Beauty. Collections include decorative arts, dolls, fans, furniture, textiles, as well as carriages.
The Residence stands on 20 acres of parkland managed by the City of Los Angeles Dept of Recreation and Parks, and also includes the stagecoach, barn, and gardens.
The Friends of Banning host several events including tea, a Victorian Christmas, and concerts.
Contact the museum for its latest information.
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