NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
APPENDICES.
25
STATEMENT No. X.—Showing Receipts and Expenditure
on account of Manufactures in the Lunatic Asylums in
Burma during the year 1923, and provincial totals for two previous years.
1
Name of Asylum.
Rangoon
...
...
Minbu ... ...
Total for 1923 ...
Total for 1922 ...
Total for 1921 ...
2
Mean population.
Males.
683.08
131.33
814.41
766.18
733.63
Females.
132.62
...
132.62
134.70
135.83
Total.
815.70
131.33
947.03
900.88
869.46
3
4
5
6
7
8
Credits.
Cash paid in-
to the Trea-
sury during
the year for
articles sold.
Rs.
1,403
1,750
3,153
6,448
3,554
A.
3
8
11
2
3
P.
0
0
0
0
2
Value of
manufactured
goods made
over to the
asylum for
asylum pur-
poses.
Rs.
27,021
6,323
33,344
35,063
33,344
A.
8
5
13
3
7
P.
6
4
10
6
1
Value of raw
materials in
store at the
end of
the
year.
Rs.
644
1,923
2,567
1,768
2,933
A.
4
7
11
9
8
P.
7
1
8
1
10
Value of
manufactured
goods in store
at the end of
the year.
Rs.
2,172
3,080
5,252
5,226
3,600
A.
3
7
11
12
15
P.
10
9
7
1
3
Value of plant
and machi-
nery in store
at the end of
the year.
Rs.
4,545
4,245
8,790
9,578
10,262
A.
3
7
10
9
4
P.
6
4
10
10
6
Total credits.
Rs.
35,786
17,323
53,109
57,085
53,695
A.
7
3
10
4
6
P.
5
6
11
6
10
9
10
Debits.
Value of
manufactured
goods in store
on 1st Janu-
ary.
Rs.
3,296
1,930
5,226
3,600
1,583
A.
10
2
12
15
2
P.
0
1
1
3
9
Value of raw
materials in
store on 1st
January.
Rs.
735
1,033
1,768
2,933
943
A.
7
2
9
8
0
P.
1
0
1
10
9
1
Name of Asylum.
Rangoon
...
...
Minbu ... ...
Total for 1923 ...
Total for 1922 ...
Total for 1921 ...
2
Mean population.
Males.
683.08
131.33
814.41
766.18
733.63
Females.
132.62
...
132.62
134.70
135.83
Total.
815.70
131.33
947.03
900.88
869.46
11
12
13
14 1 5
Debits.
Value of plant
and machi-
nery in store
on 1st Janu-
ary.
Rs.
5,354
4,223
9,578
10,262
9,468
A.
13
12
9
4
15
P.
0
10
10
6
9
Raw
materials
purchased.
Rs.
5,203
6,638
11,841
13,073
12,246
A.
4
4
8
9
2
P.
9
0
9
6
11
Contingen-
cies of manu-
facture.
Rs.
611
674
1,285
1,264
1,131
A.
7
5
12
9
0
P.
0
6
6
2
6
All other
charges.
Rs.
8,187
212
8,399
9,731
9,076
A.
1
0
1
8
5
P.
2
2
4
5
1
Total debits.
Rs.
23,388
14,711
38,100
40,866
34,448
A.
11
10
5
7
11
P.
0
7
7
8
9
16
Excess of
credits or
profit.
Rs.
12,397
2,611
15,009
16,218
19,246
A.
12
8
5
12
11
P.
5
11
4
10
1
17
Excess
of
debit or loss.
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
18
Remarks.
Figures in this statement exclude observation cases.
REPORT
ON THE
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN BURMA
For the Triennium 1921-23.
Accommodation and Population.—The number of lunatic asylums in
Burma remained the same as in the preceding triennium, viz., two : one
at Rangoon and the other at Minbu. The total accommodation available
at the end of the triennium at these Institutions was 770, viz., 632 (523
males and 109 females) at Rangoon and 138 males at Minbu, against the
accommodation available for 768 (659 males and 109 females) at the end
of 1920. An increase of two has been effected in the accommodation
returned for Minbu.
The number returned as remaining on the 1st day of January 1921
in asylums in Burma stood at 867(730M.+137F.), against 931 (794+ 137)
at the end of the triennium which has just closed. The accommoda-
tion at the Minbu Lunatic Asylum has been made full use of. It does
not house any female insanes, civil or criminal.
At the commencement of the triennium under review, the. total
population of the two asylums in Burma stood at 1,076 (902M. + 174F.)
In 1922 the asylum population rose to 1,096 (931+165) and reached
the highest figure yet recorded, 1,155 (992+163) in 1923.
There was a net average annual increase of 37 in the asylum
population, and it proceeded at a higher rate than in the preceding
triennium (29).
2. Rangoon Asylum.—The total accommodation throughout the trien-
nium 1921-23 remained at 632 (523 males and 109 females) as was at the
close of the previous triennium. Excluding the observation cases, the
total population at the close of the year 1923 stood at 816 (687 males and
129 females) against 809 (672 males and 137 females) in 1922 and 745
(608 males and 137 females) in 1921. The total daily average strength
was 821 04 in 1923 as against 780.23 and 742.88 in the years 1921 and 1922
respectively. It will thus be seen that overcrowding of both males and
females at the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum throughout the triennium is the
outstanding feature, and relief was obtained by using day sheds and work
sheds as sleeping barracks for the excess population. It is hoped that
relief will be secured when some of the inmates are transferred to the
new lunatic asylum buildings at Tadagale.
There was no overcrowding
during the triennium at the Minbu Lunatic Asylum, as the accommoda-
tion is sufficient.
The female section of the new Lunatic Asylum at Tadagale has been
practically completed, and its occupation is expected when the buildings
are installed with hot water installation and fencing is erected around
the service buildings.
NOTE
on the
Lunatic Asylums, Burma
FOR THE YEAR
1924.
Rangoon : Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma
1925
Price,—Rs. 1-4-0 = 1s. 11d.]
NOTE
on the
Lunatic Asylums, Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1924.
Rangoon : Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma
1925
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
IN BURMA.
AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
BISWAS & Co., 30, Lewis Street, Rangoon.
INTERNATIONAL BUDDHIST BOOK DEPOT, Post Box No. 971, Rangoon.
MODERN PUBLISHING HOUSE, LTD., Rangoon.
RANGOON TIMES PRESS, Rangoon.
THE BURMA BOOK CLUB, LTD., Post Box-No. 1068, Rangoon.
MAUNG LU GALE, Law Book Depôt, 42, Ayo-o-gale, Mandalay.
BURMA PUBLISHING Co., 71, Upper Main Road, Moulmein.
IN INDIA.
BUTTERWORTH & Co. (India), LTD., Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and Simla.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
THACKER & Co., LTD., Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
IN EUROPE.
The publications are obtainable either direct from the Office of the
HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR INDIA, 42, Grosvenor Gardens, London,
S.W. 1, or through any bookseller.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
NOTE ON THE LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN BURMA FOR THE YEAR 1924.
Buildings and Accommodation ... ... ...
Population ... ... ... ...
Admission and Discharges ... ... ... ...
Sickness and Mortality ... ... ... ...
Escapes and Suicides ... ... ... ...
Sanitation and Conservancy ... ... ...
Garden and Dairy ... ... ... ...
Diets
...
...
...
...
...
Clothing and Bedding ... ... ... ...
Amusements and Recreation ... ... ...
Employment ... ... ... ... ...
Treatment ... ... ... ... ...
General
...
...
...
...
...
Manufactures
...
... ... ... ...
Finance
...
...
...
...
...
Committee of Visitors ... ... ... ...
Staff
...
...
...
...
...
PARA.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
PAGE.
1
1 & 2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
5
5
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT I.—
STATEMENT IA.—
STATEMENT II.—
STATEMENT III.—
STATEMENT IV.—
STATEMENT V.—
STATEMENT VI.—
STATEMENT VII.—
STATEMENTt VIII.—
STATEMENT IX.—
STATEMENT X.—
Showing the Admission, Discharges, etc., of Lunatics
in the Lunatic Asylums in Burma during the year
1924 and provincial totals for two previous years.
Showing cases admitted for observation in the Lunatic
Asylums in Burma during the year 1924 and provincial
totals for two previous years.
Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Lunatic Asylums in
Burma for the year 1924 and provincial totals for two
previous years.
Return showing the religion, sex and residence of
patients admitted into the Lunatic Asylums in Burma
during the year 1924 and provincial totals for two
previous years.
Return showing the previous occupation of patients
admitted into the Lunatic Asylums in Burma during
the year 1924 and two previous years.
Return showing the ages of patients admitted into the
Lunatic Asylums in Burma during the year 1924 and
provincial totals for two previous years.
Showing the types of insanity of the lunatics in the
Lunatic Asylums in Burma during the year 1924.
Showing the ætiological factors and associated condi-
tions in the patients admitted during the year 1924.
Showing the cash account of the Lunatic Asylums in
Burma for the year 1924 and provincial totals for two
previous years.
Showing the sanctioned establishment of the Lunatic
Asylums in Burma as it stood on the 31st December
1924.
Showing receipts and expenditure on account of manu-
factures in the Lunatic Asylums in Burma during the
year 1924 and provincial totals for two previous
years.
PAGE
6&7
8
8&9
10 & 11
12—15
15
16—24
25—27
28&29
30
31
2
NOTE
on the
Lunatic Asylums, Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1924.
1. Buildings and Accommodation.—No new buildings were constructed
in the existing asylums during the year. Only the usual repairs to
buildings and sanitary fittings were carried out by the Public Works
Department. The condition of the buildings is satisfactory except of
the old wooden ones.
The accommodation of the two Asylums remained the same as
last year, viz., 770 (523 males and 109 females at Rangoon and 138 males
at Minbu) and the hospital accommodation was also the same, viz., 132
(92 males and 37 females at Rangoon and 3 males at Minbu).
The female section of the new Asylum at Kokine, with an accommoda-
tion for 170 patients was completed, and it was taken over with effect
from the 10th March 1925. An advance party consisting of a Sub-
Assistant Surgeon, 12 keepers and a few male quiet inmates have been
sent out. It will be fully occupied in due course after the receipt of
orders regarding the entertainment of the necessary staff.
2. Population.—The total population of the two asylums was 1,150
during the year under report against 1,155 in 1923 and the average
population of both the asylums was 944.76 against an available
accommodation of 770. Excluding the observation cases at the Rangoon
Asylum, the daily average number of inmates was 816.09 (684.37 males
and 131.72 females) and the highest number accommodated on any one
night was 699 males, 136 females or a total of 835. It will thus be seen
that overcrowding continued to exist at this asylum ; this will continue
so even after the transfer of 170 patients to the new Asylum at Kokine,
which is expected shortly. It is hoped that the remaining projects of
the new asylum will be carried out without delay. The day-shed and
work-houses are being utilized for providing accommodation for the
2
NOTE ON THE LUNATIC ASYLUMS, BURMA
overflow of the inmates. Noisy, excited and dangerous patients were
and are being housed in single rooms, and the quiet and harmless or
sane ones are put in dormitories.
The present accommodation at Minbu is sufficient and there was no
overcrowding at any part of the year. The daily average population
during the year was 128.67 and the largest number of inmates accommo-
dated on any one night was 130.
3. Admission and Discharges.—There was an admission of 204 inmates
in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum (167 males and 37 females) including 15
re-admissions during the year against 224 (198 males and 26 females) in
the year previous. One hundred and three inmates from the Rangoon
Asylum and 2 from Minbu, or a total of 105 were discharged of which
76 were described as ' cured' 22 as ' improved ' and 7 as ' otherwise'
There was an increase of criminal lunatics, the average being 434
during the year under report against 420 in 1923.
The death rate in the Civil section has run roughly parallel to the
average population but with variations showing on the whole an upward
tendency in recent years. These upward tendencies are not seen in the
Criminal section.
4. Sickness and Mortality.—The health of the inmates was satisfactory
during the year except in June in the Rangoon Asylum, when there was
an outbreak of cholera in the Female enclosure. The total number of
patients attacked was 10, out of whom three recovered and seven died.
The epidemic was however brought under control within a short period,
with a comparatively small incidence in relation to the population of 817
then existing.
There was a fall in the daily average sick from 122 in 1923 to 117 in
the year under report, but the percentage of mortality to the daily average
strength rose from 9.74 in 1923 to 12.62 during 1924. There were 103
deaths (80 males and 23 females in the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum) and
none in the Minbu Asylum.
5. Escapes and Suicides.—There was no escape or suicide at the Minbu
Lunatic Asylum during the year. There was one case of suicide but no
escape, injuries, or accidents in the Rangoon Asylum. The suicide was
that of a criminal inmate who had attempted on three previous occasions
to commit suicide. The walls are guarded by sentries at important points
and escape is not easy.
6. Sanitation
and Conservancy.—The
Asylum premises and
compound were kept clean. The cells, cottages and dormitories were
daily washed with saponified cresol in both the Asylums. Bedding and
clothing are dried in the sun, and the latter boiled and washed whenever
necessary.
FOR THE YEAR 1924.
3
7. Garden and Dairy.—The garden in the Rangoon Asylum is
self-supporting. Various kinds of vegetables were grown in sufficient
quantity for Asylum use and the surplus was sold. The total value of the
produce was Rs. 13,386 of which, supply to the inmates was worth
Rs. 12,769 and Rs. 617 was realized by sale.
No additions were made to stock of cattle during the year nor
for many years past. The value of the total milk yield amounted to
Rs. 1,840 ; and of this, supply to the inmates was Rs. 1,746 and the
balance Rs. 94 represents sales.
There is no dairy at Minbu. The yield of vegetables, etc., in the
garden was good and ample.
8. Diets.—The scale of diet remained the same and there was no
change. Variety in the food was supplied within the cost of the
sanctioned scale. Extras to sick and weak patients were also given
at the discretion of the Superintendents concerned. In Rangoon
relatives were allowed to supply house food to inmates subject to
supervision. The supply of fresh vegetables at both the asylums
was ample and contributed much towards the health of the patients.
In Rangoon there was an increase in the cost of diet. It was due
to the purchase of paddy at Rs. 220 against 210 per 100 baskets in
the previous year, and also the large quantity of condensed milk which
had to be bought to supplement the asylum dairy.
9. Clothing and Bedding.—The weaving factory of the Rangoon
Asylum continues to manufacture clothing for inmates and keepers ;
but the outturn being limited, additional supplies were obtained from
the Minbu Asylum and from the Insein Central Jail. The arrangements
for working remained the same in both the asylums and were satisfactory
under the existing conditions ; the supply of clothing and bedding was
of good quality and sufficient for asylum inmates as well as for the
Hospital patients.
10. Amusements and Recreation.—In Rangoon, the inmates were
kept amused by the performance of pwes once in every month and
frequent musical and gramaphone entertainments. Annual sports were
held and the successful competitors were awarded small sums of money
and sweets. The band of the A. F. I. Rangoon Battalion played in the
Asylum grounds weekly. Well-conducted and sane patients were
allowed to go to churches, pagodas, and bioscopes, and to visit their
relatives in charge of attendants. Out-door and In-door games were
encouraged.
At the Minbu Asylum, gramaphone entertainments and feasts on
festive occasions were frequently given.
11. Employment.—Rangoon Asylum.—The daily average number of
inmates employed was 307.89 males and 26.33 females or a total of
4
NOTE ON THE LUNATIC ASYLUMS, BURMA
334.22. The nature of employment was the same as in previous years.
Inmates were induced to work and encouraged by the monthly payment
of stipends at varying rates according to merit.
In the Minbu Asylum, the majority of the lunatics (82.35) was kept
employed in gardening, paddy grinding, weaving, grass cutting, general
cleaning, cane work and sick attendance. Daily issue of tobacco, fort-
nightly stipends and occasional distribution of special food were the
inducements offered to keep them engaged in work.
12. Treatment—The main lines of treatment adopted were the same
as in last year in the Rangoon Asylum. No special line of treatment
was reported to have been adopted at. Minbu.
13. General.—The Superintendent of the Rangoon Asylum reports
that the Medical History sheets of patients still afford very scanty infor-
mation, as regards causation, past and present habits, hereditary history,
duration of insanity and mode of life. Such information is important
for diagnosis of the cases, The most careful reports are stated to have
been received from the district Subdivisions and the most incomplete
from the large towns especially Rangoon.
14. Manufacture.—In both the Asylums, weaving was the most import-
ant industry. In Rangoon, the profits were Rs. 13,407. The looms
here are old and one of them was fitted with an automatic working
of shuttle on the suggestion of the Inspector-General of Prisons. The
outturn in the Minbu Asylum this year was much greater than last year
and Rs. 1,594 worth of cloth was supplied to the Rangoon Asylum in
addition to meeting its own demands. Carpentry in Rangoon and cane
work in Minbu were the other chief industries.
15. Finance.—The total expenditure in both the asylums in 1924
was Rs. 3,46,942 as compared with Rs. 3,28,854 in 1923, an increase of
Rs. 18,088. The increase is due mainly to superior superintendence,
increments to establishment, diets, cost of Europe medicines and
Contingencies. The amount realized on account of maintenance charges
of patients in Rangoon Asylum was Rs. 52,655 against 49,558 in the
previous year. The increase is due to long periods of stay chiefly of
chronic cases and to new admissions.
16. Committee of Visitors.—In the Rangoon Asylum, monthly meet-
ings were held regularly and two lady non-official members were
co-opted by the Committee of Visitors. It is suggested that the
Executive Engineer and the Veterinary Officer would be useful
members of the Committee. The visitors have taken a very keen
interest in the institution and many useful suggestions for improvement
in the condition of the inmates were due to them. At the Minbu
FOR THE YEAR 1924.
5
Asylum, four meetings were held during the year and the Committee
did useful work there.
17. Staff.—Major H. A. H. Robson, I.M.S., held charge of the Rangoon
Asylum throughout 1924 with Lieutenant F. H. O.' Leary, I.M.D., as his
deputy. Dr. C. S. Krishnaswamy was the Superintendent of the
Minbu Asylum for the whole year. These officers performed their
duties satisfactorily.
A. FENTON, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma.
6
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT No. I—Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of Lunatics
totals for two previous
1
Year.
Rangoon ...
Minbu ...
Total
1924 ...
1923 ...
1922 ...
2
Remained on 1st
January.
M.
687
130
817
794
734
F.
129
...
129
137
137
T.
816
130
946
931
871
3
Admitted.
M.
152
...
152
190
186
F.
37
...
37
22
23
T.
189
...
189
212
209
4
Re-admitted.
M.
15
...
15
8
11
F.
...
...
...
4
5
T.
15
...
15
12
16
5
Total population.
M.
854
130
984
992
931
F.
166
...
166
163
165
T.
1,020
130
1,150
1,155
1,096
NOTE.—The capacity of the Rangoon Lunatic Asylum is at 74.89 superficial feet per patient for 431
superficial feet per patient and 37 females at 56.43 superficial feet per patient. Total 632.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 699 males, 136 females. Total 835.
The capacity of the Minbu Lunatic Asylum is at 36 superficial feet per patient for 133 males and 2 cells.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 130 males, nil females. Total 130.
* Excludes observation cases.
1
Year.
Rangoon
Minbu ...
Total
1924* ...
1923 ...
1922 ...
8
Remaining on 31st
December.
M.
677
128
805
817
794
F.
137
...
137
129
137
T.
814
128
942
946
931
9
Daily average strength.
M.
684.37
128.67
81304
819.36
769.55
F.
13172
...
13172
13301
135.43
T.
81609
128.67
944.76
952.37
904.98
10
Daily average sick.
M.
98.16
2.99
10115
104.38
12300
F.
16.83
...
16.83
18.25
25.64
T.
114.99
2.99
117.98
122.63
148.64
APPENDICES.
7
in the Lunatic Asylums in Burma during the year 1924 and provincial
years. (Paragraph 3).
9
Discharged.
A
Cured.
M.
71
2
73
63
53
F.
3
...
3
7
6
T.
74
2
76
70
59
B
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
M.
16
...
16
30
28
F.
6
...
6
9
4
T.
22
...
22
39
32
Not improved.
M.
...
...
...
...
...
F.
...
...
...
...
...
T.
...
...
...
...
C
Otherwise.
M.
7
...
...
20
8
F.
...
...
...
...
...
T.
7
...
7
20
8
D
Total.
M.
94
2
96
113
89
F.
9
...
9
16
10
T.
103
2
105
129
99
7
Died.
M.
83
...
83
62
48
F.
20
...
20
18
18
T.
103
...
103
80
66
11
Percentage.
Daily average strength.
A
Cured.
M.
10.37
1.55
8.98
7.69
6.89
F.
2.28
...
2.28
5.26
4.43
T.
9.07
1.5
8.12
7.35
6.52
B
Died.
M.
12.13
...
12.13
9.01
6.24
F.
15.18
...
15.18
13.53
13.29
T.
12.62
...
12.62
9.74
7.29
Admission.
C
Cured.
M.
18.56
...
18.56
13.63
11.17
F.
5.40
...
5.40
15.38
3.57
T.
16.18
...
16.18
12.05
10.22
D
Died.
M.
8.98
...
8.98
5.88
3.55
F.
21.62
...
21.62
7.69
7.14
T.
11.27
...
11.27
6.10
4.00
males at 67.42 superficial feet and for 72 females and hospital accommodation for 92 males at 56.32
underneath the hospital and hospital accommodation for 3 males and 72 superficial feet per patient. Total 138
3
8
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT No. IA.—Showing Cases Admitted for Observation in the
for two pre
1
Name of Asylum.
Rangoon ...
Minbu ...
Total
1924 ...
1923 ...
1922 ...
2
Remained on 1st
January.
M.
6
...
6
1
4
F.
3
...
3
1
1
T.
9
...
9
2
5
3
Admitted.
M.
65
...
65
105
88
F.
29
...
29
19
19
T.
94
...
94
124
107
4
Re-admitted.
M.
...
...
...
6
6
F.
1
...
1
3
4
T.
1
...
1
9
10
5
Certified and
admitted into
Asylum.
M.
60
...
60
87
86
F.
26
...
26
19
20
T.
86
...
86
106
106
STATEMENT No. II.—Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Lunatic Asylums
years.
1
Years.
Rangoon ...
Minbu ...
Total
1924 ...
1923 ...
1922 ...
2
Remained on 1st
January.
M.
271
130
401
383
360
F.
27
...
27
25
25
T.
298
130
428
408
385
3
Admitted.
M.
48
...
48
56
57
F.
5
...
5
2
1
T.
53
...
53
58
58
4
Re-admitted.
M.
2
...
2
4
3
F.
...
...
...
...
1
T.
2
...
2
4
4
5
Total.
M.
321
130
451
443
420
F.
32
...
32
27
27
T.
353
130
483
470
447
The figures in this statement
APPENDICES.
9
Lunatic Asylums in Burma during the year 1924 and provincial totals
vious years.
6
Certified and released
under Section 14,
Act IV of 1912.
M.
2
...
2
6
2
F.
3
...
3
...
1
T.
5
...
5
6
3
7
Released as Uncertifi-
able.
M.
2
...
2
10
9
F.
1
...
1
1
1
T.
3
11
10
8
Died.
M.
3
...
3
3
...
F.
2
...
2
...
1
T.
5
...
5
3
1
9
Remaining on
31st December.
M.
4
...
4
6
1
F.
1
...
1
3
1
T.
5
...
5
9
2
10
Remarks.
in Burma for the year 1924 and provincial totals for two previous
(Paragraph 3).
6
Discharged, transferred,
&c., &c.
M.
23
2
25
28
19
F.
...
...
...
...
1
T.
23
2
25
28
20
7
Died.
M.
14
...
14
14
18
F.
...
...
...
...
1
T.
14
...
14
14
19
8
Remaining on 3tst
December.
M.
284
128
412
401
383
F.
32
...
32
27
25
T.
316
128
444
428
408
9
Daily average strength.
M.
276.48
128.67
405.15
394.18
373.91
F.
29.22
...
29.22
26.21
25.46
T.
305.70
128.67
434.37
420.39
399.37
exclude observation cases.