OPTICAL  MICROSCOPY
            AS APPLIED TO
            AIR POLLUTION STUDIES
           A  Reference List
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
Public Health Service
Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service

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     OPTICAL MICROSCOPY  AS APPLIED

         TO  AIR POLLUTION  STUDIES  -

                A  Reference List
                        by

                  James S. Ferguson
    Chief, Training Methods, Development Section
                  Training  Program
   National Center for Urban and Industrial  Health
                 Eleanor G. Sheridan
             Physical Science Technician
                  Aerometry Section
           Health Effects  Research Program
      National Center for  Air Pollution Control
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
                 Public Health Service
    Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service
         National Center for Air Pollution Control

                Raleigh, North Carolina

                     March 1968

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     This reference list has been compiled for anyone who wishes to



augment his knowledge of microscopy as it has been applied to air



pollution problems.





     The bibliography is divided into two categories:  (1)  general



reference books and pamphlets for the review of basic material and



for the development of ideas potentially applicable to airborne particu-



lates and (2) journal and symposia proceedings involving microscopy



in various areas of interest, but primarily applicable  to air pollution.
                   2nd  Printing  September  1969

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              OPTICAL  MICROSCOPY AS  APPLIED
      TO AIR POLLUTION STUDIES - A  REFERENCE  LIST

SECTION  I. Reference Books and Pamphlets
Air particulates No.  1.  J.  S. Ferguson,  R.  T. Cope, and E. F.
      McFarren. Analytical Reference Services.  Study No. 22.
      PHS. Publ. No. 999-AP-22.   Public Health Service. Cincinnati,
      Ohio.  1966.  75 pp.
An atlas  of airborne  pollen grains.  H. A. Hyde and K. F. Adams.
      Macmillan Co.  New York,  N. Y.   1958.  Hipp.
ASTM standards on methods of atmospheric  sampling.  D 2009   62  T.
      American Society for Testing of Materials.   1916 Race Street.
      Philadelphia 5,  Pa.   146 pp.
The analytical chemistry of industrial poisons,  hazards,  and solvents.
      M.  B.  Jacobs.  Interscience Publishers,  Inc.  New York,  N.  Y.
      Vol. 1. 1949.  733 pp.
The Barker index of  crystals.  N.  M. Porter and R.  C.  Spiller.
      3d  ed.   Hafner Publishing Co. , Inc. New York, N. Y.  1959.
Dyed pollens and other spores as tracers in  dispersion and deposition
      studies.   G.  S.  Raynor, L.  A. Cohen,  J. V. Hayes, and E. C.
      Ogden.   Brookhaven National Laboratories.  BNL-10031.   9pp.
Encyclopedia of instrumentation for industrial hygiene.  C.  D. Yaffee,
      D.  H.  Byers, and A. D.  Hosey, eds. University of Michigan,
      Institute of Industrial Health. Ann Arbor, Mich.  1956.  1243pp.
Encyclopedia of microscopy.  G. L.  Clark.  Reinhold Publishing Corp.
      New York, N.  Y.  1961.  698pp.
Fiber microscopy.  A. N. J.  Heyn.  Interscience Publishers, Inc.
      New York, N.  Y.  1954. ' 420 pp.
Fiber microscopy.  J. L.  Stoves.  D. Van Nostrand Co. , Inc.  New
      York,  N. Y.  1953.  286 pp.
Fine particle measurement: size,  surface,  and pore volume.  C. Orr
      and J.  M.  Dalla Valle.  Macmillan Co.  New York, N.  Y.   1959.
      353 pp.
                                                                 1

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Fluorescence analysis in ultraviolet light.  J. A. Radley and J. Grant.
      2d ed.  D.  Van Nostrand Co. ,  Inc.  New'York,  N.  Y.  1935.
      560 pp.
Fluorescent  particles tracer counting manual.   163-2.  Prepared by
      Metronics Associates, Inc. , Palo Alto, Calif. , for the United
      States  Weather Bureau, Department of Commerce.  Aug. 1964.
      31pp.
Fusion methods in chemical microscopy:  a textbook and laboratory
      manual.  W. C. McCrone. Interscience Publishers,  Inc.   New
      York,  N.  Y.  1957.  326 pp.
Handbook of  chemical microscopy.  W.  Mason and  E. M.  Chamot.  3d
      ed.  John Wiley and Sons,  Inc.  New York, N.  Y.  Vol.  I, 502pp.
      Vol. II, 438 pp.  1958.
The identification of atmospheric dust by use of the microscope.  E.
      M. Hamilton and W. D. Jarvis.  Central Electricity Generating
      Board, Research and Development Dept.  London, England.
      Mar. 1963.   32 pp.
Identification of materials via physical properties chemical tests and
      microscopy.  A. A. Benedetti-Pichler. Springer-Verlag, Inc.
      New York,  N.  Y.   1964.  484pp.
Industrial dust.  P. Drinker and T. Hatch.   2d ed.   McGraw-Hill Book
      Co.  New York, N.  Y.  1954.  401 pp.
Introduction  to the study of minerals.   A. F. Rogers.  3d  ed.  McGraw-
      Hill Book Co.  New York, N. Y.  1937.  626pp.
Manual of clinical allergy.  J. M.  Sheldon,  R. G. Lovell,  and K. P.
      Mathews.  W.  B. Saunders Co.   Philadelphia,  Pa.  1953. 413  pp.
Methods of particle size and analysis.  R. P. Loveland.   In:   sympo-
      sium on  light microscopy.  ASTM Spec.  Tech. Publ.  143. 1952.
      pp.  94-122.  See pp. 57-86 ASTM Spec. Tech.  Publ. 234.  1959.
The microbiology of the atmosphere.   P. H.  Gregory.   Interscience
      Publishers, Inc.  New York, N.  Y.   1961.   251pp.
Microscopic characterization of artificial minerals.  A. N.  Winchell.
      John Wiley and Sons, Inc.  New York, N. Y.  1931. 403pp.

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The microscopic determination of the non-opaque minerals.  2d ed.



      United States Government Printing Office.  Washington, D.  C.



      1934.



Microscopic determination of the ore minerals.  M.  N.  Short.  Geo-



      logical Survey Bulletin #914.  U.  S.  Geological Survey.  2d ed.



      1948.  322 pp.



Microscopy for chemists.  H. F. Schaeffer.  D Van Nostrand Co. ,



      Inc.  New York, N. Y.  1953.  264pp.



Modern methods of microscopy.  (A series of papers reprinted from



      Research.)  A. E. J.  Vickers, ed.   Butterworth and Co.



      London, England.  1956.  114pp.



Optical crystallography.  E. E. Wahlstrom.  3d ed.  John Wiley and



      Sons, Inc.  New York, N. Y.  1960.  356 pp.



Ore microscopy.  E. N. Cameron.  John Wiley and Sons,  Inc.  New



      York,  N. Y.  1961.  312 pp.



Particle atlas.  W. C. McCrone,  Jr., R.  G.  Draftz, and J. G. Delli.



      Ann Arbor Science Publishers. Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1967. 406 pp.



Particle size:  measurement, interpretation,  and application. R.  R.



      Irani and C. F. Callis.   John Wiley and Sons, Inc.  New York,



      N. Y.  1959.  165 pp.



Photography through the microscope.  Eastman Kodak Company.



      Rochester, N. Y.  1962.



Photomicrography.  R. M.  Allen.  2d ed.   D.  Van Nostrand Co., Inc.



      New York, N. Y.  1958.  441  pp.



Photomicrography, R. Schenk,  and G.  Kistler. Chapman and Hall



      Ltd.   London, England.  1962.  132 pp.



Photomicrography.  C. P. Shillaber.  John Wiley and Sons, Inc.



      New York, N. Y.  1944.  773 pp.



Pollen counts  and air pollution. Proceedings of New York Allergy



      Scoiety.  S. S.  Sack,  ed.  New York, N.  Y. Dec. 1964.  Also



      published in New .York State Journal of Medicine.  July 15,  1965.



      15pp.



Pollen grains.  R. P. Wodehouse.  McGraw-Hill Book Co.  New



      York, N.  Y.  1935.  574pp.

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Practical optical crystallography.   N.  H. Hartshorne and A.  Stuart.
      American Elsevier Publishing Co. New York, N.Y. 1964. 315 pp.
Practical refractometry.  R. M.  Allen.  2d ed.  R. P. Cargille
      Laboratories, Inc.  New York, N. Y.   1962.  43 pp.
Practical use of the microscope.   G. Needham.  Charles C.  Thomas.
      Springfield, 111.  1958.  493  pp.
Progress in microscopy.  M.  Francon.  Harper and Row Publishers.
      El-Hi Div. , Evanston, 111.   1966.
Quantitative ultramicroanalysis.   P. L.  Kirk.  John Wiley and Sons,
      Inc.  New York, N. Y.  1950.  310 pp.
Staining of clay minerals as a  tapid means of  identification in natural
      and beneficiated products.  R. I.  3522.   U. S.  Bureau of Mines,
      Department of Interior.  Washington, D.  C.  1940.  21 pp.
Staining procedures.  Biological Stain Commission.  2d ed.  Williams
      and Wilkins Co.  Baltimore, Md.  1960.  289pp.
Tables for microscopic identification of inorganic salts.  W.  H. Fry.
      U. S. Department of Agriculture Bull. No.  1108.   1922.

SECTION II.  Journal Articles and Symposia Proceedings
Airborne algae  and their allergenicity.  Part  I.  Air sampling and
      delineation of the problem.   J. P.  McGovren,   J. P. McElhen-
      ney, and R. Brown.  Ann.  Allergy.   23:47-50.   Jan. 1965.
Air pollution and particle size toxicity problem - II.   H.  E. Stokinger
      and S.  Laskin.  Nucleonics.   6:15-31.   1950.
Analysis-of micron-sized particles. J. P.  Lodge.  Anal. Chem.
      26:1829-31.  1954.
Analysis of micron  sized particles  - determination of sulfuric acid
      aerosol.  J.  P.  Lodge, J. S. Ferguson, and B. R. Havlik.
      Anal. Chem.  32:1206.  Aug.  1960.
The anatomical effects of air pollution on plants.  R.  A.  Bobrov.  In:
      Proceedings of the Second National Air  Pollution Symposium
      Pasadena, Calif.  May 5-6,  1952. Sponsored by SRI and others.
      1952.  pp. 129-34.
Application of dispersion staining  to microscopic identification of
      settled dust.  D. G. Grabar.  JAPCA.  12:560-66.  Dec. 1962.

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Application of rubber in the quantitative determination of ozone.  C.
      E. Bradley and A.  J. Haagen-Smit.  Rubber Chem. Technol.
      22:750-55.  1951
Atmospheric dust evaluation.  M.  B. Jacobs.  In:  The chemistry of
      air pollutants.  Interscience Publishers, Inc.  New York, N. Y.
      1960.  pp. 70-90.
An automatic volumetric spore trap,  J. M.  Hirst.  Ann. Appl. Biol.
      39:257-60.  1959.
Calcium sulfate content of urban air.  L.  Sumi, A.  Corkery, and
      J. L. Monkman.   In: Atmospheric  chemistry of chlorine and
      sulfur conpounds.  Proceedings of symposium.  Cincinnati,  Ohio.
      Nov.  4-6, 1957.  National Research Council Publ.   No.  652.
      Am.  Geophys.  Union Mono.  No. 3.   1959. pp.  69-79.
Chemical identification of halide and sulfate  in submicron particles.
      J. P. Lodge, Jr.,  and  B. J. Tufts.  Anal.  Chem.   30:300-303.
      Feb.  1958.
Chemical ideriLiiication by means of polarized light microscopy.  P.
      W. West.  Chemist-Analyst.  43:46-50,  56,  77-81, 109-112.
      1954.
Chemical methods of identification of individual participates.  J. P.
      Lodge.  Nubila.  2:58-66. 1959.
Comparison of x-ray diffraction, chemical (phosphoric acid) and dis-
      persion staining  methods for the determination of quartz  in dust.
      G. H.  Edwards.  Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J.  26:532-36.  Sept-
      Oct.   1965.
Construction and use of the intermittent rotoslide pollen sampler.
      E. C.  Ogden, G. S. Raynor, and J.  M. Vormevik. Distributed
      by the Pollen and Mold Committee.   American Academy of Aller-
      gy.  Milwaukee,  Wis.  8 pp.
A Continuous spore sampler.   S. M.  Pady.  Phytopathology.  49:757-
      60.  Nov.  1959.
Controlling factors in identification of microscopic chloride particles
      with sensitized gelatine films.  F. D.  Pidgeon. Anal. Chem.
      27:704-08.  1954.

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Cork formation in table beet leaves (Beta vulgaris) in response to
      smog.  R. A.  Bobrov.  In:  Proceedings of the Third National
      Air Pollution Symposium.  Pasadena, Calif.  Apr.  18-20,  1955.
      Sponsored by SRI and others.  199-206 pp.
Determination and measurement of particles in city atmospheres.   M.
      B. Jacobs,  M. M.  Braver,  C.  Theophil,  and  S. Hochheiser.
      Am. J. Public Health.  47:1430-33.  Nov.  1957.
Determination of composition of air-borne particulate material.  R.
      D. Cadle.  Anal. Chem.  23:196-98.  1951.
Determination of free silica by dispersion staining microscopical
      methods. G.  C. Grossman.  Am. Ind.  Hyg. Assoc. Quart.
      12:117-120.  1951.
Determination of particulate lead content in air-results of tests  in
      city traffic.  B. Tufts.  Anal. Chem.  31:238-41.  Feb. 1959.
Developments  in the techniques of particle size analysis by micro-
      scopeic examination.  G. V.  Faris.  J.  Roy.  Microscope.  Soc.
      71:209-22.  1951.
A development study of the leaves of Nicotiana glutinosa as related
      to their smog-sensitivity.   R.  B. Glater,  R. B. Solberg, and
      F. M. Scott.  Am. J. Botany.  49:954-70.  Oct. 1962.
Dispersion staining.  Part I.  K. M.  Brown and W.  C. McCrone.
      Microscope and Crystal Front.  13 (ll):311-22.  Mar.  Apr.
      1963.
Dispersion staining.  Part II.   K.  M.  Brown, W.  C. McCrone,  R.
      Kuhn,  and L.  Forlini.  Microscope and Crystal Front.   14(2):
      39-54.  Sept.-Oct. 1963.
Dust counting variability.  R.  G. Edwards, Jr. , C.  H. Powell,  and
      M. A. Kendrick.  Am. Ind.  Hyg. Assoc.  J. 27:546-54.   Nov. -
      Dec.   1966.
Effects of air pollution on exposed cotton fabrics.  R.  J.   Brysson,
      J. B.  Upham,  B.  J.  Trask,  and S. G.  Booras.  Presented at
      59th Annual Meeting of the Air Pollution Control Association.
      San Francisco,  Calif. June  20-24,  1966.

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The effect of dust particle orientation on particle size determined by
      microscopic techniques.  M. Corn. Am.  Ind. Hyg.  Assoc. J.
      25:1-7.  Jan. -Feb.  1964.
The effect of smog  on the anatomy of oat leaves.  R.  A. Bobrov.
      Phytopathology.  42:558-63.  1952.
Electrostatic aerosol sampler for light and  electron microscopy.  B.
      Y. H.  Liu, K.  T. Whitby, and H.  H.  S  Yu.  Rev. Scientific
      Instruments.  38:100-02.  Jan.  1967.
Experience with phase  microscopy.  M. Sheinbaum.  Am. Ind. Hyg.
      Assoc.  J.  21:518-521.  I960.
A fluorescent atmospheric tracer technique for mesometeorological
      research.   W. A.  Perkins, P. A.  Leighton, S.  W. Grinnell,
      and F. X. Webster. In:  Proceedings of the Second National Air
      Pollution Symposium.   Pasadena,  Calif.  May 5-6,  1952.
      Sponsored by SRI and others, pp. 42-26.
Gas chamber microapparatus in identification of microscopic chloride
      particles with sensitized gelatine films.  J.  L. Monkman. Anal.
      Chem.  27:704-08.   1955.
High-efficiency pollen samplers for use in clinical allergy.  J. B.
      Harrington, G. C.  Gill, and B. R.  Warr.  J.  Allergy.   30:357-
      75.  July-Aug.  1959.
Identification of particles  in Los Angeles Smog by optical and electron
      microscopy.  R.  D. Cadle, S.  Rubin, C.  I.  Glassbrook,  and  P.
      L. Magill. Arch.  Ind. Hyg. Occ. Med.  2:698-715.  Dec.  1950.
The identification of pollen grains using fluorescence microscopy.  H.
      E.  Ratcliff,  T. R.  Turner, and W. H.  Grigg.  J. Allergy.
      34:116-18. Mar. -Apr.  1963.
The importance of  thinking small. W.  C. McCrone and R. Draftz.
      Heating, Piping,  and Air Conditioning.  38:126-133.  Jan. 1966.
Interstate air pollution surveillance program  effects  network.   G.  A.
      Jutze,  R.  L.  Harris,  Jr.,  and M. Georgevich.   Presented at
      59th Annual Meeting of the Air Pollution Control  Association.
      San Francisco, Calif.   June 20-24, 1966.

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Kansas  aeromycology XII:  Materials,  methods, and general results
      of diurnal studies.  1959-60.  S.  M.  Pady, C. L. Kramer,  and
      B. J. Wiley.  Mycologia.  54:168-80.  Mar.-Apr. 1962.
The leaf structure of Poa annua with observations on its smog sensi-
      tivity in Los Angeles  County.  R. A. Bobrov.  Am. J. Botany.
      42:467-74.  May 1955.
Life processes of plants as affected by air pollution.  H. H. Hull  and
      F. W. Went.  In:  Proceedings of the Second National Air Pollu-
      tion Symposium.  Pasadena, Calif.   May 5-6,  1952.   Sponsored
      by SRI and others,  pp. 122-28.
Measuring the environment for a bronchial asthma study.  R. A.  Mill,
      R. A. Hollenbeck, and H. J. Paulus.  Am.  Ind.  Hyg. Assoc. J.
      26:510-519.  Sept.-Oct.  1965.
Metabolic effects  of chronic ozone exposure on rats.  J. A. Hathaway
      and R. C. Terrill. Amer.  Ind.  Hyg. Assn. J.  23:392-95.
      Sept. -Oct.  1962.
Meteorological conditions affecting the dispersal of airborne algae
      and protozoa.  H. E.  Schlichting,  Jr.  Lloydia.   27:64-78.  1964.
A method for determining aero-allergen concentration with the mole-
      cular filter membrane.  S. Cryst,  C.  W. Gurney, and W.
      Hansen.   J. Lab.  Clin. Med.  46:471-75.  1955.
Methods of particle size analysis.  R. P.  Loveland.  Symposium on
      light microscopy.  ASTM Spec.  Tech.  Publ.  143. pp 94-122.
      Also ASTM Spec.  Tech. Publ. 234.  pp 57-86.  1959.
Microdetermination of sulfuric acid aerosol. E.  R. Gerhard,  and
      H. F. Johnstone.  Anal. Chem.   27:702-03.
Microscopic dust:  sampling methods  can affect size estimations.  A.
      J. Cruise.  Engineering (London).   183:366-68.   1957.
The microscopic identification of atmospheric particulates.  W.  C.
      McCrone and M. A.  Salzenstein.  JAPCA.  12:195-97.  Apr.
      1962.
Microscopic identification  of toxic dusts.  G. C. Grossman.   Occupa-
      tional Health Rev. 16(3):3-7.  1964.

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Micrurgic identification of chloride and sulfate.   R.  D. Cadle.  In:
      Atmospheric chemistry of chlorine and sulfur  compounds.  Pro-
      ceedings of symposium   Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Nov. 4-6, 1957.
      National Research Council Publ.  No. 652.  Am. Geophys.
      Union, Mono.  No.  3.  1959.  pp. 13-21.
Morphological and  microscopical changes in tobacco, pinto bean,  and
      petunia  leaves exposed to irradiated auto exaust.  I. J.  Hindawi,
      J.  A.  Dunning, and C. S. Brandt.  Phytopathology.  55:27-30.
      Jan.  1965.
Morphological identification of some organic acids as the sodium salts.
      B.  R. Havlik, L. M.  Marshall, and J. P.  Lodge.   J. Chromatog.
      2:620-25.   1959.
New developments  in phase and dispersion  staining microscopy for
      the examination of dust samples.  G.  Grossman.  Am. Ind.  Hyg.
      Assoc.  J.  25:25-27.   Jan. -Feb.  1964.
October  1963  New Orleans asthma study.  P. A. Kenline. Arch.
      Environ. Health.   12:295-304.  Mar.  1966.
Polarized light microscopy. P. W.  West.   Chemist-Analyst.  35:4-8.
      1946.
Pollen counts and air pollution. Proceeding of New York  Allergy
      Society.  Dec.  1964.  S.  S. Sack, ed.   Published by New York
      State Journal of Medicine.  New York, N.  Y.  July 15,  1965.
      15  pp.
Some effects of hydrogen fluoride on the internal structure  of Pinus
      ponderosa needles.  R. A. Solberg, D. F. Adams, and H. A.
      Ferchau.  In: Proceedings of the Third National Air  Pollution
      Symposium.  Pasadena,  Calif.  Apr.  18-20,  1955.  Sponsored
      by SRI and others,  pp. 164-76.
Some techniques for sampling and identifying particulate  matter in
      the air.  W.  D.  Crozier and B. K. Seely.   In:  Proceedings of
      the First National Air Pollution Symposium.   Pasadena, Calif.
      Nov.  10-11,  1949.  Sponsored by SRI and  others,  pp. 45-49.
Study of  sea salt particles over Puerto Rico.  J. P. Lodge,  Jr.  J.
      Meteorol.  12i!5):493-99.   Oct.  1955.

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Tables for microscopic identification of inorganic salts.  W. H.  Fry.



      United States Department of Agriculture Bull.  No. 1103.  1922.




A technique for counting and sizing  dust samples with a microprojector.



      F. A.  Anderson.  Am.  Ind. Hyg.  Assoc. J.  23:330-36.   July-



      Aug.  1962.



Techniques. G.  C. Grossman.  Focus  (Bausch and  Lomb,  Inc.)



      33:27-30,  1962.



Techniques for the chemical identification of micron and submicron



      particles.  J. P. Lodge,  Jr.,  and B.  J.  Tufts.  Tellus.   8:184-



      94.   1956.



Travels of airborne pollen.  E. C.  Ogden,  G. S. Raynor, and  J. V.



      Hayes.  Progress reports No. 1-7.  1960-66.  New York State



      Museum  and Science Service.  Albany, N.  Y.



Some applications of  microscopy to air pollution.  J.  S. Ferguson



      and E. G. Sheridan.  JAPCA.   11:669-72.  Dec.  1966.



The use of Becke line colors  in refractive index determination.  Am.



      Mineralogist.  33:612-13. 1948.



Use of plants as biological indicators of smog in the air of Los Angeles



      County.  R. A.  Bobrov.  Science.  121:510-11.  1955.



Use of sticky paper in an air  pollution monitoring program.  C.  W.



      Gruber and G.  A. Jutze.  JAPCA. 7:115-17.  Feb.  1957.



The value of phase microscopy for the examination of particulate



      matter collected on membrane filters.  G. Grossman.  Am.



      Ind.  Hyg. Assoc.  J.  20:190.   June 1959.



Viable species of algae and protozoa in the atmosphere.  H. E. Sch-



      lichting,  Jr.  Lloydia.  24:81-83.  June 1961.
 10

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