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Charles Roscoe Savage (August 16, 1832- February 4, 1909)[1] was a British-bornlandscape and portrait phot ographer who produced images of the AmericanWest. He is best known forhis 1869 photographs of the linking of the first transcontinental railroad.
Savage was bornin Southampton, England, on August 16, 1832. At age 14, he joined The Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LOS Church). Afterserving missions forthe church in Switzerlandand England, he emigrated to theUnited States during the winterof 1855-56. He initially foundwork as a photographer in New York City, and headed west the followingyear. He firstsettled in Nebraska, then CouncilBluffs, Iowa, where he established his first independent studioand gallery. In the spring of 1860, he traveled to Salt Lake City, Utah Territorywith his family, where he established a photography studio with a partner, Marsena Cannon, anearly Utah daguerreotypist andphotographer. A year later, afterCannon moved to southernUtah, Savage established a partnershipwith artistGeorge Ottinger. Many of Savage'sphotographs were reproduced in Harper's Weeklynewspaper, which created a national C. R. Savage, self-portrait, ca. 1880- reputation forthe firm.This partnershipcontinued until 1870. 1890.
As a photographer under contractwith the Union PacificRailroad, Savage traveled to Californiain 1866 and then followed the rails back to Utah. He photographed thelinking of the Union Pacificand Central Pacific on PromontorySummit, at Promontory, Utah in 1869. This series is considered his most famous work. Other well known Savage images include picturesof the Great Basin tribes,especially the Paiute and Shoshone. Savage photographed scenic areas of the west including Yellowstone National Park, Zion National Park, andcreated many images documenting the growth of Utah townsand cities. England bornartist Alfred Lambourne often painted scenes while Savage photographed. l2] He also traveledextensively over westernNorth America, taking pictures in areas of Canada andMexico, and in areas from the PacificOcean to Nebraska in the mid-west. Most of Savage's archived photographs, produced by several differentearly photographic methods, were lost in 1883 in adisastrous studio fire. Notes
1. ""Death Certificate". State of Utah. February 5, 1909. http://archives.state.ut.us/cgi-bin/indexesresults.cgi? RUNWHAT=IDXFILES&KEYPATH=IDX208420019986. Retrieved2009-12-10. http://search.mywebsearch.com/mywebsearch/GGcached.jhtml?pg=GGmain&qid=46549fc3d87... 10/13/2011 Charles Roscoe Savage - Wikipedia, thefree encyclopedia Page 2 of2
2'. "Crocker Art Museum Storeaccessed Feb. 27, 2009 External links CR Savage Photo Collection - Information aboutthe HaroldB. Lee Library online collection • CR Savage Photo Collection - browse 662 images by Savage
Retrievedfrom "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Roscoe_ Savage" Categories: 1832 births 11909 deaths I 19th-century Mormonmissionaries I 19th-century photographers I Americanphotographers I English emigrantsto the United States I English Latter Day Saints l EnglishMormon missionaries I Convertsto Mormonism l Mormonmissionaries in Switzerlandl Mormonpioneers I People from Southampton I Mormon missionariesin EnglandI LDS stubs • This page was last modifiedon 23 September 2011 at 23 :06. • Text is availableunder the CreativeCommons Attribution-ShareAlikeLicense; additionalterms may apply. See Termsof use for details. Wikipedia® is a registered trademarkof the WikimediaFoundation, Inc., a non-profitorganization.
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Harold B. Lee Library
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li-™ »DigitalC ollections • C.R. Savage CoUection
About the Collection C.R. (Charles Roscoe) Savage, 1832-1909
C.R. Savage, born 16 August 1832 in England , became one of the foremost 19 th century landscapephotographers of the western United States , as wel as a renownedstudio portraitphotographer, with his studio in Salt lake City , Utah . The idea to emigrate from England to Utah undoubtedly began shortlyafter his 1848 baptism and membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS).
Savage's immigration in 1856 to New York marked the beginning of his known interest in establishing a photography business. On assignment from the LOS Church he traveled to Florence, Nebraska . His familysubsequently joined him in 1860 and Savage established a primitivestudio in Council Bluffs, Nebraska . Finally the familymade their way across the country arrivingin Saft Lake Cityon 29 August 1860. The next day he made business arrangementswith Marsena Cannon, a daguerreotype photographer, and owner of a studio on East Temple . In 1862, with Cannon's departure to St. George , Utah, Savage formeda partnership with George Martin Ottinger. Savage & Ottinger legally dissolved their firm in 1870, and that same year Savage fanned the Pioneer Art Gallery , and In 1875, needing more space,he replacedit with the ArtBazaar.
On 26 June 1883, his Art Bazaar burned to the ground, with all of his negatives. Afterhis death on 3 February 1909, another fire, In 1911, destroyed all of the negatives fromthe last 25 years of his career. Although his sons continued to operate the business, the Art Bazaar closed its doors permanently on 31 December 1926.
About the Collection (Ca.1866-1906)
Becauseof the fires which destroyedSavage's negatives, this collectioncontains original prints, covering all periods of his career. It includes stereographs, carte de-vislte, cabinet, and boudoir prints, with the medium predominately albumen, and a number of collodian and gelatin prints, all of varying quality.
Perhaps the most well-known of Savage's photographs is that of the joining of the transcontinental railroadat Promontory, Utah , 1 O May 1869. He joined two other famousphotographers, AndrewJ. Russell and AlfredA. Hart, in documentingthis historic event. In addition thiscollection inciuues hundreds of images of Sall Lake Cityand the west, with Utah and California prtidominatlng. Savage was al:.o a prolific portrait photographer, i,ndhis numerous portraits of Brigham Young and other LOS church leaders are well represented.
The Brigham Young University Collection
There are 662 digital images representingabout 79% of the total of 839 Images in the C.R. Savage Photograph Collection (MSS P 24). See the finding aid for a complete description of theentire collection. The digital collectioncontains mostly Savage photographs, but there is an AlfredA. Hart, twophotographs by Edw. A. Muybridge, and a possible CarletonE. Watkins photograph.The Stuart andCarita Kadison collectionof approximately 100 Savage printswas recently acquired by theL. Tom Perry Special Collections and in the future many of these prints will be scanned and made available on this "Historical Photographs" web site
The LDS Church History Collection
The digitalimages fromthe LOS Church Archives are from their PH 500 collection. In timeall of this collection, plus Images frommany more collections will be scanned and added to this web site.The images Include views of Salt Lake City : Including the Salt Lake Temple and Tabernacle, 1897 Pioneer Day parade, Great Salt Lake, and FortDouglas ; Utah cities of St. George, Manti, Logan , Park City , Ogden , and Provo ; and mining operations, canyons, naturallandmarks, and railroads In Utah . Views of Oregon, Idaho, YeUowstoneNational Park, Colorado, New Mexico,ArlZona, Nevada, California, and Wyomingand portraits of
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·(· thoughts ot' prrscnt joy, and sketching on chri�tencd, a buli, on i domestic, but now' • l the yet unrealb:cd fu ture fnncy· sce-noiJ of wild, f� und � homo u �on tho hill bearibg ! coming bli�!:i,we lcsvc them with - the pray- his name ; at night, n. ij. not uncommonly er thcit their future may prove as free from .in tbe duy, he nn ture f'l�pon·a ltttle trip to the black clouds ·or adversity and discord, the valleys below, mu . to the loss and ter- . �s is �h e .glorious night of their be trothing ror,_of tho pm1ceful tille of tne11oil.; Gr.o�..:;:, ! frt!C from tbren.tcnings of dcmentnl sformo . ing bold, be at in.st mn r·:himself. & mostde- . ·. \Ye n.rc no\V among the Highlnnd>!, a de- cidcd nuisance, .ao gu h s,,, that it.'·w!UI · . : , r . 1 . . k s�ript-ion of which , so fnr trnn$�ends . ur agrood by 1111 thnt . .l\ • Bull must- dl' ;:. · I power, that the elfortmui;t re sult in fuiluro. nrrocd nnd nccompA f!d with dogs, the · ij It would sccm enough to ruisure -th� photog� sternersex stnrtcc �n r1i_"11it-. ,'.. .. ;i . . . ,:: .... !1 rnpher th:,t it cannot well be surpasMd. Th,, ey were not long · finding (lld: Ta11.;. it Yiews of nohlo mountnins, with a winding rus, and chuing- h\m o :I3r�11�nec� ll·?,l�lt'e:w .'.·. :- '"'. ,:� -",.. . ; � rh·cr lmrrying scnwnrd pnst their base ; Jw in his Bight, feU ov n· precipice,·-wblc!:i�; ·.:"·.. · .. . � choice subjt•cts for the stcreOBcope, every breaking his.;.neck;7 11 ed.· it. Tbe wny you turn, nnd 111-1 crowded · witli. 1� • numo of Storm King0 or - y be . niore.elega�t. .. : . �J- ;: :1 · · · I ·..· l gcnch of the early dnys, when the Del aware · tlum the llll · :i :\ .; ·:;':�. olcl one; bu't, �nnsmuch u -it de-· . · :' . .. clu�ed the deer nrul the beur or <:ontestecl in ue this gend, it ean acnrc«?· . . · · · · '. · .. · >:- , ,.\_'. stroys_th(1va.l . the Struggle for lifu with the fierce :Mingo. • be i!nid to be impro mP.n��- •, , of' . . · · The old Sugar Lo11f ri,;ei; grandly, nobly, Opp\lSite, on ttie W , ... side, lies : Buttel" ·:.!, ; . · ··. • in the di:;tancc, Ca�ting UVl)r the ri',"Cl"tho lIHl, til\id to· be 80 nil .d On.llCCOUnt .i� / I some bl11l'k �hmlow us of old, when the c,·en roundness und its �µcicp. d rcaembliuice �uvuge nid 1111m silc.-ntly pnddled bis bird1 to a print of butter. · he .man .·who first )j ciuwe tlm,ugh its al1110�t im penetrable made this disgovcry co �ot.bave livo� to· �.I hlackm•ss ; :;tillthe s1u11c when tl.ie \"enture- threescore · and ten; ht j t�agination must ;;vme lfotulrick HUll:.-on forticd his wn.y to :1 have hurried him to au �ntimely grttve�.' : � the river·.; source ; or, lntP.r,when the tlecp, Thence, passing into f1oother wst�rs- n� · . · ··: I � . dark, nnr.l :lll hut succt·��ful pluns uf the tnmer �ccncs, though b��utiful, and a.,a·-tb.�>_e-,:·�· -'_...: .·,. ,. . . , ... 1 tmitor .Ariwlcl were lnid within its vory smull hours warn tc> rest we-11eek' our·etate..• .'·.. 1il111Ju. ror,m, leaving <.lllO 50 tnry p�ss�"nger. SwifOitly,l sl<'udily, we move along, nnd · · keep the pilot's compan' · · · ··• :c:.- ,: ; · ·, .i /.·:: ., .·: :· ' turning :1bruptly, wu pn.ss the Jlilitary Knowing full w�ll .t ;t· thi� Jetror. ·d�:/ · }.··:::t',,-�>: :�·� llotcl the left, nnd Conl;titution !&land 'not t.ell of anything . n �:yet '. know.ing.:it .,:. . \: . ' ·('':·;\�\ff��1 i-J.i !Lil l'llOrl\loll:! tu, . on the right. Doring tho l�volu4on.t.bere . epe11.k11 of much that is· 'atitiful and;val12�} , :.:, ,,;,: � . }<' :•)(:::: rI � wild strctch,id fro:n tllis islnnd to the m1\in ble to our art, into-�lar ed witli. ac�n� - qt./ j:: : );,\•· .,. ! n ··:::·: .\ ,.,).- }null, iron Cho.in, prevent every.day occurrance in �c1 tourist'&��cxper�·tttaj-.. ,·, . ·., :·.: / /.,; ·' ';.,· ,. ,:-.��:...�·') thl'IIpn s1,11gc ol� tlrn British ffoct, portions of '.· .'. . .,.,/ cnce, and hoping tha.ft1t ffP.< camorna. · an:ci · · ·.tri� ; ' ·:.:· ·...... : . ····� > which nr/i-". .._:_·_-� .. !:";:.),:: ,,.--;_.· ·::','. ::.·,�.:Jt! ', >_, i\( .. :-'.��.J:� rl - - �.:-:!:�: \·<·.. \: f!. - A A.Ai.I::; -.. .L.: UA·.,. &· 1 �.· ... ,·,.;: :·_le ,... . . l_ • , .- 1·•• 7;. :-,-r.\••·. JUIJllS osite, lies; tho. vii- ItEr.'· ., ·, ( . , t �fost. lmmccliutuly opp "DARLY·eoo !1 .... fl �� ; '' �- ·ff'D\�::., � v . lng'l'of C,,hl S1>ring, celehrut.ed for tho cnor- A p -QTOG 0 O ,:·y::. foundries where.arc producetii the fru- . ;l,v:.i: Ia · · .'I�� - (amed Pnrrott �J?lln or chumon.mu, :Above, anJ · · · · · • ·. '• \ · :l:�,)if _:[�{':\,. , otogrnphing�_Q . the". Phuni1 - ia -� ·, · .;. · ii"· ,:;>. }' t .un the Sllrne t
Io the �orly days th� settlement of the D.11:.-\.R · ·P. P. : Ha\11 :,'1111.f�Jonr �t.1Vlle4•, :r:;_\�y;4:.; ('
4 n\(1Unt1lin runges horJering Lake Utnh uml clurnccfor a live photo!trapber in that.town • . Salt Lak1i Y�1ll1•y, hut fowol tj�cts to inter.: I urged ;be claims 0£· the-- various 1photo e11t thu photogrn1,hcr cnn he1 foundth us. fa r. .graphic publications upon him, and hope · 1! :Asone progrcsH·11 wc!'tw11rd the coun�ry be� . , he bas profited. by tho euggcstion. co>mes more Rnu more unintcrestin�, -cul- ' Dutween Austin 'nnd Virginia·wc:seeCOP• 1 -� minutin� in tlw Ut·�ert-n ·s\fetch of land istantly ·the _same vari�tyof flat& nml ridgoe of ninety n1ik4!1,wit hout w1\ter, barren, dcso- , unbroken bJt any scerio- to plense- the c�·e or 1 I\ Q ' " '1 ' lnh·, nml Gvd fur!i11kt'n, without ·a. blAde of . to ·suit the lover ofJ1, the beautiful.t Virgofin ia · •;.,, . . i·l . gra�,1 or gr'.ll'Tl thi11g· of nny EOrt. \Vatcr is iudccd remurk hle.city and.•one the · � \:" j for the UH' vf tho stntioM is conveyt.' .,p ·,111}1, 1 tu,�k the Jir,;tt ;:rnroogrnph ever nine foc!t lo�g11n<;1 ·six:- t bigJ� in-the darlt- l; ,31; I' tuk1 P11 011 Long l,;land nnd on 1: • one1:1. •>ccn11ivn room·, l(H1vi11g thrr� : ,t ot spaco i fro ill . � .: :: i;vt :'.t11<:k." "\Vc !lPlllied 'to photogl'II- fot carrying· 11 11.eiW n provlti.�h� /· · �he· . j• . ,, phn on Bro1tdw11, .t() he1p lll\ out uf our -sidc.s are .fillC1d wit.I1 gr ,l\· e�and.dr� wer11,. fo�eP,-::ftne · }.' , · di1lit·ulty, whkh t;(I gr11eiou�ly-· did nMhc .ditft:runt si.r.ed·negnt�� proper � ! rut,• o.• f $5 p(!r hour for ini;tructioM. Ifmy tildes r,, r �b.f', di.ffe rent ff'b-.er;M, cbe�i<:aJ,, . · · ', ! • ' .• . ,. . . l; � . . . :;··+ .··_. . ';. _ -.. ,,:,. : ,, Jl\[)Ul(•r.r !,11•r\'e!'I me, he of • • ,m .,../u,1'.(I!- f/tt!l,> ·rir:,, '' will iippfy ti• tin> 1u•gaf i ve� of one or .two of thj' o,•erlnnd · . 1 .. "! 1)�1/a.us r:l art t111 tlu: •· fir1•:1t ::\lmh'Y.'; � I. _ tion.s, nnd a fowrurnl i;cP. n('S- . ,wt r1•mnrkn cli!lt.ril,111t•d �,nu o( ynnr Journld:,, and:. . hhi· for 11 11�· particuli\r ft;nturl's different i ·· hnp� thf•y h11 n· tn1'1'11 root :1 11d ·lwrrrn tL frorl\ the s1mrn g,•z1 rt• of su lij1wts cl,:,ewhere. h1111tlr,•d.fold. �o H' ry few m<'ll �111:111 in · \V 1wn we n,1whed J:' ort. nrnKe Hy it was , ;:pi�,'1..1 . with amltitili ll tl• "clv· .somct\1fng (!�• · �low'ing ft �uh• of wint.l,.hut, in spi te of tru, llt1lt tit,• 11rl ,is nlnw"t 1l11rm;rnt. with lhat. 1 tn:11h, a dL'-Spernte:etrort. to take the ...... f t thNu . .I �1·an·1·lt r, ,uml. IL room thnt Jilli!• Fort; with j udifli.• rent succel!ll . ,, PE':.1"1•11 :i YiM\." lt\116 ; nw;it phutoi;rnph,•rs 1'' r11tn Fort KeMnC'y on to the cro.ssingof. • ._ r· , find ,:urh au nrtid,• n irood. i11,·t.,;;t1m•11t. • It. th(' Routh Pluttt:',near the prei;entterm inus I 1 is suqiri1'ill� th:1t l,O 11.1nn�· llo not ft!l' it. of tlrn u. P. R. R., tho roud foll�•Wi!;t he '··-· - . � flllllld >'Olllt' 1w•11 tlrntk1 111w it nil ; of con r�c Pint�!' Yu1 1Py nnd a more uninterosting � 1 .... t h,•y h11v,• ,-t"1'1'1'd lt•nrni ng-. I ll,.ked on<• ro11 ', . � -����: �; '1 ... PIIOTOGRA :En� · ... \is .. t. --.;.....----�¥il---·------·. -; "'!··� �:( , ! . mu$t hnvC'pJ �nty of time t\t your dispos11l, Cl'ntrod. The ,v nhs. ob Mount�ib,. ,tlutC· . , ;i �.... . n 1>tr11n�pu rty well llrme 31fi 'l'IIE PIIILAD.T•} LPH'I A PIIOTO(,HAPIIEK 1' wl1:1kl11,11,•. T 11,NI JI r. II. 1'. An thou.f's nnd W(·II. 'J'his !,ranch of plwtogrnphy hns · t.a,11111-� .. laIi v•1 ,l,in•l<,J•f'r, anti, ()n ut·co\lnt hrf'•IIIHJ quite /Ill f'Xte1Hl(!tl one. Nnt only of ib k,·.. 1,i11g •ptnlili;.,,,it i� fi i·.·r rntr•. ar(l hundr,•d, of 01'.l pidurP� brought to llrn ::-.;ow,if ' :1 ,ln;,:1·1L)' liot.11graplwr� :UHi painl ph•Jloi.:-rn1,hr·r tn enlnrgt: or n•pr111hwr in ,,r.• will 1111it" in f•ll" c·11mpa11y, nn,l t' otlw ,t•.• nnntlJC'rF1 hut cnJ,iP;; of IJ'i'pulnr mi�ruvings, th,• ,.11,I ,,f tl11· l;. P. Jt. H . , frnr_n tl11.. r;, gd &<�., tLrn nl way, in rlr·urnnd, nntl il j5 th;,·rl' .. two n1· thr, •,, 11111!,.-t,•arri, with li·i.;ldwng ..ti ., , f1 1n• d,•,ind,l,, lo krow hnw to dn thi!< kind Y a11d a11_ 111' y11llr 1,11rtal,l,., lt,111' fn r 1,1t,,t,.> •>f w<1tk w•·l l. ] l i� m•,re (l ,..�i rnh]P w hrn gnq,lii11.�, J'l'<•J'•'I' JP·g:tfi,· , · l,n,.. . �,nnrl 1· 1· , .:ry wro kr;,;w th at th ,,�rocopiei, g'PT1Pr,1lly n�'()d 11 rrn11_�1-11w11l t·11111 1.J,,1.,, fo r 1,:11·ki1,� ch1·1Ai ,�·orkiue; llJ' in <·olnrs Pr ,lmlia-iuk, 11111 ' I cal� (aJ Wn\· s J•1'"Jtlll"illt:; f, .,. Hit t;J':" ��J' i.11 t.11,•rpfor,· 11drl lo th<' l 't' tTiph of tlw l.,11�i- r·ro,,in'.!· tli , • l'l11i11-). 1,r.. \"i ,i1>11,;,autl "tli,·r 111·�� 10,n�i,1 .. ra l,ly. 111 Yil'w of nlJ th is . we )lf>f' l'-0 J!,-,, r,, t. 11 o iti,.·,, a /111//,11,l. 1.,r a ritl,• r•ai•h 1,rr �1·1lt 1t1 1r rPa•krs this 111••11! h with a. m:111 ; w;11 ,•r-1•r, ,,,f r·C11tt :i nd h!a11k•·t.; two· ''''l'Y ,_, f l!Pr111n11 �negr•rt'� ex,,s•llPnt 1•n�rav .! pnir ,,f !!"'"' ''""!' (roll(' ,,·nt.r · r-pn,,,f) ! 111w ;, ,r i11g of " l u•,,111," from thr� crJ,,l,r11fril puii1t tw11 ;.u it- nr :!•-"''' ,- tr1111g- <' !nth ...• i 11:11�1,, i11� !iv '.\l i•Hr. \' ..11 Br /' ln!'Q, in onll)r that ., . � ,.n1,·k,•r, , y,·11-1 ,,,,w.J,.r�, 1l!-i,.if H(•J1l.-·�, lw:lii;,, we mny gi n• .lhPrr1 (l fr.• w prnctil'1ll hint!! l'"'''f'tn·ol 111ill-. 1 ·:11111,·.J fr u it,, •ardirw,- 1 ': 11111 upon till' �11loj1·d w,i h11n� r'lnme,1. 'l'hi,rr) 1,tli<•r ,·J 11•111i,·a l,, I. (·Hu pr.-11,i�,. tli,•111 u,; i� grPat room f, i1· impro vNlll'llt in thi-s di I ' . t::11n,I /I ti1t11• :1, th".\' f'\"l'I' \i111J in tlH•iJ\.!�\" ('� r1•1·ti11rl, �1•1t(•r:tlly,awl W(! hopt! 011r rt•arJt:•rs 111 . 1 ° 1 1·,•par•· I,, w:ii! Olll<' Pr two dnys ILi I\ 1•ni11 t will i;i \·•· h<'1 ,l to wlrnt we havl, & 01ti11_:..:•·1·. :LIi'),11\fllor 11.1 wn�r:h i u 1,l11t1· of l'oli�lll'd �In�� ; nnd, s1•cn11,l!y, hy n,·p1' hi, llol'K, 11 1111 pn•111·h 'ti) tli,im iOt:h i �11�:,,:ing or <) 111111wlliu� th,i �11rfoc·e of tlw pnpr•r, �o that it� ('oarf<:11 1>�11 of tr-xturn�h: 111· ,1 ..c: tri11t:, 1111,I ·,;1wh 11r�;ll;\;)11t,,( n_.;.}11· li )1cl� ! not h,�.11ppnrr•11t. 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I ll ll(l In t:;l\"1 it !11 th,•111 i,i Olli' l1u111hJ,, \\0 Jav, < T�, ·p ut n 1•ri111 in t>ptienl r1•11t 1wt- with'a �·· f1 1r 11, ,,. , .. ur,• uhl<.• . .A11 ,I w,.! h1\vr• ji:�<.l pli1t,• of �l:1;;;,1 it i;:11 11ly 1111,·.1•.•,-11ry to pre�� t"'<'tt,i"ll IP l ..nrn, thnt eomp_nrntirl'ly p·w I the \\,,., in 1·1 1111111'1 with •�fi lm of wnti•r in- . ,,f tlrn-,• ",:!t whoorn \\' f• ('Olll•· Ill COll llll"l ,Uri' ; 1t•q>1,!i1•d. 'J'hr: 1,lut1i of 1?111;:� nr'uq. -p1·1'\'i • I ! 11 lil,· !·• r,· 1o1,,d11,;e ,,r ,·111•.Y 1 , 1,·tur,·� !•l'<•J"fl'IY ; r,u-ly hn n: lw,•11 t h,1r1111�h ly <:leanl••I, th,•11 � '