NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
18
REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPT., BURMA,
even cattle owners who willingly and readily report cases of Rinderpest
in their herd and take immediate steps for the suppression of the disease,
and who are also ready and willing to have their animals inoculated
should be given some awards either in the shape of money or otherwise,
not only as an encouragement but in appreciation of their ready and
voluntary help and action. In my opinion the educative value of a step
of this nature would be very wide and money spent on this account
would be more than repaid by gradual decrease of cattle disease.
The Deputy Commissioner, Sagaing, observes that " Headmen and
villagers are gradually learning the utility of segregation rules but it is
the exception to find the rules being carried out properly unless they
are ordered to do so. In Sagaing Subdivision it is reported that in
most cases no report was made by the villagers concerned and that
interest in segregation weakened with the departure of the Veterinary
Assistant from the village."
In the Kyaiklat township of the Pyapôn District some villages are
reported to have maintained segregation camps, while in the Kungyangôn
township of the Hanthawaddy District in most of the villages " spacious
open grounds have been reserved for segregation of cattle with a view
to avoid spread of the disease. In the same township strict orders have
been issued to owners of cattle to carefully watch the movement of
infected cattle." In some districts notably Pakôkku, Sagaing, Upper
Chindwin, Kyaukpyu and Amherst, either the cattle owners or the head-
men, or in some cases both, were fined for not carrying out the rules.
In the Kyaukpyu District an outbreak of Foot-and-Mouth disease,
said to have been imported into the An township by pack cattle from
Minbu District, was reported to be checked by the prompt measures
taken by the Kyaukpyu Veterinary Assistant and Township Officer,
assisted by the Circle Headmen.
The Deputy Commissioner, Thatôn, remarks that " Cattle Disease
Rules 12 and 13 have been widely made known to all headmen in this
district who seem to have realised the importance of the rules and the
value of inoculation better than before. Indiscriminate importation of
diseased cattle from Siam during the dry season has been a source of
great trouble to this district. In order, to regulate the importation a
proposal to open a seasonal quarantine station at Shanywathit is under
consideration."
During the year sanction was accorded for the erection of the
Quarantine Station required under the Live-Stock Importation Act at an
approximate cost of Rs. 6,000 on a piece of Government land in Culvert
Road, Rangoon.
Notifications were also issued appointing the Veterinary Officer,
Rangoon Corporation, to be an Inspector under Rule 2 of the Act and
prescribing the professional fees payable to such officer.
The only animals dealt with under this Act have been a few pure
bred English cattle imported by private individuals.
FOR THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST MARCH 1924.
19
19. Registration
of Cattle Deaths.—On
this subject the Deputy
Commissioner, Katha, writes, " These figures (number of deaths) seem
utterly unreliable for the reasons—
(1) that the registration of cattle deaths though extended to Upper
Burma by Agricultural (Veterinary) Department Notification No. 1, dated
the 2nd February 1923, is not in force in this district, Katha District
not being included in Schedule I of the Burma Rural Self-Government
Act, 1921 ; and
(2) that headmen, generally, in this district are not sufficiently
educated to diagnose the cause of death from some diseases, e.g. Anthrax,
Hæmorrhagic Septicaemia, etc., which are undistinguishable from one
another except by microscopical examination.
I am considering
whether this system of registration should be made compulsory through-
out the district. It would, I think, be better to have the system of
registration which may be inaccurate in some respects than the rough
estimate at the end of the year at present supplied by Township Officers."
I quite agree with the Deputy Commissioner that registration of
cattle deaths should be brought into force as far as practicable in all
Upper Burma Districts.
The following table compiled for quinquennial periods since 1900 shows
the average number of cattle in the Province, the mortality from conta-
gious diseases, and from other causes, with respective percentages :—
Table showing average number of cattle mortality
from
contagions
diseases—deaths
from other causes with percentage—since
1900 in
quinquennial periods.
Quinquennial
periods.
1900-04 ...
1905-09 ...
1910-14 ...
1915-19 ...
1920-22 ...
Number of
animals in
Province.
4,788,234
5,096,162
5,775,659
5,984,338
5,743,638
Average
mortality
annually from
Contagious
Diseases.
41,369
43,576
25,284
22,999
30,312
Percent-
age.
.86
.85
.43
.38
.52
Average deaths
from
other causes.
83,498
82,256
84,927
88,607
71,576
Percent-
age.
1.7
1.6
1.4
1.4
1.2
A careful perusal of these figures, combined with the knowledge
that a disease of such a contagious and fatal nature as Cattle Plague
has been existent in the Province during the whole of that period,
forces one to the conclusion that too much reliance cannot be placed
on the accuracy as to the cause of death.
20. Examination
of Thugyis and others.—A list of the centres in
which the examinations were held together with the number of
candidates who presented themselves and passed is given below.
30
REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPT., BURMA,
With regard to these examinations district reports contain the
following remarks :—
Gangaw.—The
examination is said to " have led villagers and
headmen to take more interest in the working of the segregation rules."
Magwe.—Examination
for Thugyis was held during the year, but it
aroused very little interest in spite of the liberal rewards which are
awarded to successful candidates.
Twenty-eight candidates appeared
of whom 21 were from the Taungdwingyi Subdivision. Three
candidates passed by the higher standard and 5 by the lower.
Insein.—The
" Manual of the More Deadly Forms of Contagious
Diseases " was distributed to all headmen and examinations were held
at Insein and Hlegu, assisted by Veterinary Assistants, and the results
have been satisfactory.
Kyauksè.—In this district the annual examination could not be held
as the District Council was unable to obtain a sufficient number of
candidates to appear for this examination.
District.
Pakôkku-
Pakôkku ...
Yesagyo ...
Pauk ...
Saw ...
Seikpyu ...
Gangaw ...
Tilin ...
Minbu—
Ngape ...
Sagu ...
Pwinbyu ...
Sidoktaya ...
Magwe—
Taungdwingyi
Myothit ...
Magwe ...
Yenangyaung
Sale ...
Meiktila—
Meiktila ...
Mahlaing ...
Candidates.
Thugyis.
3
...
2
...
...
2
...
1
3
1
3
5
...
1
2
1
...
1
Ywa-
gaungs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... 2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
...
1
20
3
2
20
1
1
2
3
1
15
1
...
1
2
2
1
Passed.
80 per
cent.
...
...
1
...
"3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
65 per
cent.
1
...
2
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
...
1
...
...
...
...
45 per
cent.
1
...
9
...
1
7
...
1
...
1
3
4
...
...
1
...
1
2
Failed.
1
1
10
2
1
12
1
1
5
3
1
14
1
...
2
3
1
...
Rewards.
Rs. 175.
Rs. 75.
Rs. 25.
This system is a part of the process of the gradual education of the
agriculturist regarding symptoms of the contagious diseases more
commonly met with in cattle, the clangers to which his cattle are
exposed, and the means of prevention by segregation and inoculation.
The importance of the two latter cannot too often be brought to his
notice, and this system of instruction could be extended to other
districts with beneficial results. All the world over, the agriculturist
is probably the most prejudiced against the introduction of new ideas.
To combat this we ought to consider the advisability of instituting
FOR THE YEAR ENDED THE 31ST MARCH 1924.
21
some popular lessonst to be given in schools on these matters, so that the
coming generation will be brought up fully conversant with the benefit
of segregation and inoculation, when one might hope all opposition to
their employment would disappear.
21. Subordinate
Establishment.—Veterinary
Inspector Maung Tha
Dun Zan stationed at Hsipaw was awarded the title of A.T.M. in
January as a reward for long and faithful service to Government
since 1894.
This is, I understand, the first time this honour has been conferred
on any one in this Department, and it is hoped that it will act as an
incentive to others to try and deserve the same recognition.
Maung Po Ku, Veterinary Inspector in charge of the Taunggyi
Veterinary School, was also given a Gold Watch and a Certificate of
Honour.
With regard to the Inspector stationed at Bhamo, the Deputy
Commissioner writes : " Maung Po Thet continues to do well. His
advice is respected in matters connected with his Department and also in
local affairs."
The Deputy Commissioner, Amherst, states, " Maung Po Aung con-
tinued to discharge his duties efficiently and deserves special mention."
The Deputy Commissioner, Pegu, observed, " Po Ba has done good
work in the suppression of cattle disease and has maintained good
discipline among his Veterinary Assistants in the district."
Other Inspectors mentioned by District Officers are : Maung Kya
Nyun, Prome ; Maung Kin, Shwebo ; and Maung Po Nyun, Tavoy.
The two graduates Maung Saw Hla U and Maung Aung Tun U, under
training at the Bengal Veterinary College, passed their final examination
during the year and were posted in May to Meiktila and Magwe Districts
respectively under the Deputy Superintendent for training.
Veterinary Assistants.—The
general opinion of District Officers in
respect of these men is that their work is satisfactory and that their
relations with the headmen and the villagers have been cordial. In
another paragraph I have quoted in full the remarks of the Deputy
Commissioner, Upper Chindwin District, with regard to the work of the
Veterinary staff in his district.
In justice, however, to good work done by the majority of these men,
whose prospects are none too bright, and who are out more than half
the year in all weathers, I feel it is only fair that I should quote a few
more extracts from reports received from various districts to show that
incidents which have unfortunately occurred in the Upper Chindwin
District are only exceptions.
The Deputy Commissioner, Yamethin, says : " The staff did their work
to their utmost ability with a view to check the spread of the disease
which has been serious in this district during the year. There has not
been a single complaint against any of the Veterinary Assistants during
the year."
22
REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPT., BURMA,
FOR THE YEAR ENDE D THE 31ST MARCH 1924.
The Deputy Commissioner, Magwe, remarks, " These outbreaks
would probably have been more severe but for the careful observance of
the segregation rules and the assistance of the Veterinary Officers.
These officers spent much more time in affected areas than previously."
The Subdivisional Officer, Gangaw, observes, " The actual number
of villages Maung Tun Maw visited is 149 against 77 last year which
works out to 75 per cent. of the number of villages in the Subdivision.
My predecessor has issued an order to the Veterinary Assistants to
visit not less than 75 per cent. of villages and Maung Tun Maw is to be
congratulated in his successful attempt to comply with the order."
The Deputy Commissioner, Myitkyina, writes, " great credit is due
to Maung Po Chit who visited all infected areas and took all possible
measures to have the sick animals segregated."
The work of the following Assistants has been commended by
District Officers :—
Maung Win, Maung Aung Thein, Maung Hla Khine and Maung
Ba Thaung, Amherst District.
Maung Gauk, Maung On Pe and Maung Tin Gyi, Thatôn District.
Maung Mya Maung, Yandoon.
Maung Po Chit, Myitkyina.
Maung Ba Sai, Prome.
22. As in the past the Department has during the year, received
most valuable assistance from District Officers, without whose aid and
co-operation very little headway could be made.
I should like especially to mention the very yeoman service which
Mr. Mitchell, Assistant
Superintendent, Homalin,
rendered in
connection with the outbreaks in the Upper Chindwin.
A. BLAKE,
Special Officer, Civil Veterinary Department, Burma.
APPENDICES.
TABLE 1.—Statement showing the main results of Veterinary Colleges and
Schools during the year 1923-24 ... ... ...
TABLE II.—Statement showing the number of deaths from Contagious
Diseases amongst animals during the year 1923-24 ...
TABLE III.—Statement showing the results of Preventive Inoculation
during the year 1923-24 ... ... ...
TABLE IV.—Statement showing the number of animals treated and
castrated by Veterinary Assistants on tour during the year
1923-24 ... ... ... ... ...
TABLE V.—Statement showing the number of animals treated at Veterinary
Hospitals and Dispensaries during the year 1923-24 ...
TABLE VII.—Statement showing the total strength of Subordinate Veteri-
nary Staff employed during the year 1923-24 ... ...
TABLE XIVa.—Statement showing the cost of the Civil Veterinary Depart-
ment in Burma during the financial year 1923-24 ...
MAP.
NOTE.—Tables VIII to XIV are blank.
PAGE
24
25 & 26
27
28 & 29
30
31
31
24
APPENDICES.
TABLE I.
Statement showing the main results of Veterinary Colleges and Schools during the year 1923-24 (Paragraphs 3 & 8).
Veterinary
Colleges and
Schools.
(1)
(A)
Insein ...
(B)
Taunggyi,
(S. S. States).
Total, 1923-24
Total, 1922-23
Name of course of instruction if
more than one course followed.
(2)
3 years
Verna-
cular.
1½ do.
...
...
Number of Students
Admit-
ted
during
the year.
Scholarship-
holders.
(3)
No.
15
2
17
17
Others.
(4)
No.
...
6
6
7
Passed final examination
during the year.
(5)
No.
14
...
14
15
Failed
to
pass final
examination.
(6)
No.
...
...
...
...
Remaining
tinder instrur-
tion at the
end of year.
In ordinary
course.
(7)
No.
* 45
8
53
45
Instruction pro-
longed by reason
of failure to pass.
(8)
No.
...
...
...
...
Students admitted
during the year
classed by educa-
tional qualifications.
Matriculated with higher
qualifications.
(9)
No.
...
...
...
...
Knowing some English, but
not Matriculated.
(10)
No.
...
1
I
9
Knowing no English or
very little English.
(11)
No.
15
7
22
45
Receipts.
From fees.
(12)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
From other sources.
(13)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
Total.
(14)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
Expenditure.
Salaries of Instruction staff.
(15)
Rs.
1,145
...
1,145
1,522†
Other expenses.
(16)
Rs.
30,998
30,998
31,091†
Total.
(17)
Rs.
32, 143
...
32,143
32,613t
Employment of
students who passed
out during the three
years preceding.
Total number passed.
(18)
No.
43
11
54
44
In service of Government or
local bodies.
(19)
No.
43
11
54
39
In service of other bodies
or institutions.
(20)
No.
...
..
...
In private practice.
(21)
No.
...
...
...
...
Number unemployed.
(22)
No.
...
...
...
...
* Class C. 15 including one from Forest Department.
Class B. 15.
Class A. 15.
† Excluding figures for S. S. States.
APPENDICES.
25
TABLE II.
Statement showing number of Deaths from Contagious Diseases amongst
Animals during the year 1923-24 (Paragraph 6).
District.
(1)
Akyab
...
...
Kyaukpyu ... ...
Sandoway
...
...
Hill District of
Arakan.
Rangoon ...
Hanthawaddy ...
Insein ...
Pegu ...
Prome ...
Tharrawaddy ...
Toungoo ...
Thayetmyo ...
Bassein ...
Henzada ...
Myaungmya ...
Ma-ubin ...
Pyapôn ...
Amherst ...
Tavoy ...
Mergui ...
Thatôn ...
Salween ...
Total ...
Equines.
Columns.
(2-7)
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
(8)
2
1
13
...
...
130
91
323
43
14
135
31
7
28
4
...
34
2,309
...
5
225
...
3,395
Foot-and-Mouth
disease.
(9)
57
32
15
...
...
19
18
23
271
19
29
6
23a
36
80
8
17
44
3
30
169
...
1,108
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
(10)
Black quarter.
(11)
Anthrax.
(12)
92
28
27
...
...
91
25
45
96
56
1
14
28
42
64
10
2
235
4
171
3
...
1,024
L
Other Contagious.
Diseases.
(13)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
(14)
151
61
55
...
...
240
134
391
410
89
165
51
967
106
148
18
53
2,578
296
397
5,527
Others.
(15)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
26
APPENDICES.
TABLE II—concld.
Statement showing number of Deaths from Contagious Diseases amongst
Animals during the year 1923-24 (Paragraphs 7, 8 and 9).
District.
(1)
Pakôkku ...
Katha ...
Shwebo ...
Sagaing ...
L. Chindwin ...
U. Chindwin
...
Mandalay ...
Kyauksè ...
Meiktila ...
Yamethin* ...
Myingyan ...
Magwe ...
Minbu ...
Putao ...
Myitkyina ...
Bhamo ...
Total ...
Grand Total for L. &
U. Burma, 1923-24.
N. S. States ...
S. S. States ...
Grand Total for the
Province, 1923-24.
Grand Total for the
Province, 1932-23.
Equines†
Columns.
(2-7)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
Rinderpest.
(8)
...
...
...
5
...
10,200
...
2
214
1,024
6
406
...
...
156
11
12,024
15,419
460
889
16,768
17,591
Foot-and-Mouth
disease.
(9)
10
169
...
32
...
...
2
1
...
14
...
...
183
...
...
...
411
1,519
20
22
1,861
5,789
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.‡
(10)
Black quarter.‡
(11)
Anthrax.
(12)
142 16
...
23
12
200
4
2
13
16
117
...
17
...
...
25
587
1,611
136
65
1,812
3,808
Other Conta-
gious Diseases.
(13)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
(14)
153
185
...
60
12
10,400
6
5
237
1,054
123
406
200
..
156
36
13,032
18,549
616
976
20,141
27,188
Others.
(15)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
* The only district in which cattle deaths are registered.
† There is no system of registration in force in Burma. Military Police register 64
deaths from Surra, 6 from Glanders, 10 from Anthrax and 96 from other causes.
‡ These diseases are not differentiated by villagers or headmen, but are considered
as different manifestations of Anthrax, and so are included under this heading.
APPENDICES.
27
TABLE III.
Statement
showing results
of Preventive
Inoculation
during
the
year 1923-24 (Paragraph 11).
District.
(1)
Insein ...
Hantha-
waddy.
Rangoon ...
Pegu ...
Tharra-
waddy.
Toungoo ...
Ma-ubin ...
That6n ...
Amherst ...
Shwebo ...
Lower
Chindwin.
Upper
Chindwin.
Meiktila ...
Yamethin...
Magwe ...
Myitkyina
Total
for
1923-24.
Total
for
1922-23.
Name of disease
against which inocula-
tion was carried out.
(2)
Rinderpest.
...
...
Method of inoculation.
(3)
Se r
um- a lone Method,
...
...
Number of outbreaks
in which inoculation
was undertaken.
(4)
6
2
I
13
X
17
4
10
37
26
6
20
52
129
16
5
345
970
Number of animals
which died
uninoculated in
course of outbreak.
Equines.
(5)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(6)
94
98
9
126
3
80
...
68
911
100
12
194
234
629
194
8
2,613
3,924
Others.
(7)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of
animals
inoculated.
Equines.
(8)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(9)
529
913
88
1,598
124
1,588
369
1,202
2,998
3,274
1,032
656
7,193
12,761
1,306
551
36,182
23,793
Others.
(10)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of
inoculated
animals which
died of the
disease.
Equines.
(11)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(12)
15
2
8
6
...
1
...
7
10
41
...
10
16
10
4
48
178
6co
Others.
(13)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
28
APPENDICES.
TABLE IV.
Statement showing the number of Animals treated and castrated by Veterinary Assistants on tour during the year
1923-24 (Paragraphs 15 & 16).
District.
(1)
Akyab ...
Kyaukpyu ...
Sandoway ...
Hanthawaddy ...
Insein ...
Pegu ...
Prome ...
Tharrawaddy ...
Toungoo ...
Thayetmyo ...
Bassein ...
Henzada ...
Myaungmya ...
Ma-ubin ...
Pyapôn ...
Amherst ...
Tavoy ...
Mergui ...
That&n ...
Salween ...
Rangoon & Insein
Total ...
Number of vill-
ages visited.
(2)
1,596
388
211
1,268
1,095
1,812
1,604
1,348
1,587
726
2,046
1,161
1,066
991
608
1,098
211
209
1,122
14
...
20,161
Number of
Veterinary
Assistants em-
ployed.
(3)
9
3
1
10
8
6
7
7
7
3
8
6
4
5
4
8
2
1
6
1
4
110
Castration
performed.
Equines.
(4)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(5)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
(6)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
Total.
(7)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Treated for conta-
gious diseases.
Equines.
(8)
...
...
...
...
2
4
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
Bovines.
(9)
3
307
537
1,613
235
593
2,364
203
175
1,967
10,538
764
140
256
14
2,020
5
969
14
..
22,717
Others.
(10)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
Total.
(11)
3
307
537
1,613
237
597
2,364
205
175
1,967
10,539
764
140
356
14
2,020
...
5
969
14
...
22,736
Treated for non-
contagious diseases.
Equines.
(12)
12
33
0
123
109
111
206
321
324
164
52
119
6
62
38
121
34
23
140
3
...
1,997
Bovines.
(13)
4,6b'4
1,013
360
2,511
1,187
3,135
3,294
2,961
3,391
1,810
4,558
2,548
2,160
2,7,42
11,905
2,923
736
516
2,009
30
...
43,973
Others.
(14)
19
55
15
37
19
145
10
321
25
31
86 16
65
5
35
71
57
26
75
7
...
1,020
Total.
(15)
4,715
1,101
281
2,671
1,315
3,391
3,600
3,503
3,640
2,005
4,690
2,683
2,231
3,409
1,978
3,115
827
565
2,224
40
...
46,990
Total number
of cases treated
and castrations
performed.
(16)
4,718
1,408
818
4,284
1,552
3,988
5,964
3,708
3,815
3,972
15,235
3,447
2,371
2,665
1,992
5,135
827
570
3,193
54
...
69,716
APPENDICES.
29
Pakôkku ...
Katha ...
Shwebo ...
Sagaing ...
Lower Chindwin ...
Upper Chindwin ...
Mandalay ...
Kyauksè ...
Meiktila ...
Yamethin ...
Myingyan ...
Magwe ...
Minbu ...
Myitkyina ...
Bhamo ...
Total ...
GRAND
TOTAL,
1923-24.
GRAND TOTAL, 1922-23
Veterinary Inspectors,
Lower Burma.
Veterinary Inspectors,
Upper Burma.
Veterinary Inspectors,
Southern
Shan
States.
Veterinary Inspectors,
Northern
Shan
States.
Veterinary Assistants,
Northern
Shan
States.
1,034
2,435
1,946
1,327
1,167
1,149
1,529
722
1,132
1,699
1,366
1,703
407
581
1,635
19,892
40,053
41,595
2,207
2,427
56
274
1,176
8
9
8
7
6
5
5
4
6
7
6
7
4
4
7
93
203
184
12
11
1
1
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
25
10
...
...
4
3
3
...
...
...
...
6
9
10
6
76
84
151
...
2
1
...
...
380
2,663
897
1,019
894
891
1,017
296
345
1,351
168
1,228
341
532
9
11,701
34,418
24,556
381
150
311
...
837
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
12
...
...
...
...
...
10
405
2,673
897
1,019
898
£94
1,020
296
345
1,351
168
1,231
320
542
15
11,777
34,503
24,719
381
152
312
...
847
638
572
33°
684
336
122
181
155
429
486
524
290
211
111
399
5,408
7,465
7,668
45
73
106
58
574
1,958
3,983
3,190
2,299
3,151
1,996
2,252
1,234
1,578
2,431
2,050
1,750
999
783
3,640
33,554
77,527
71,708
227
234
145
141
2,613
350
So
34
69
164
28
116
55
78
57
320
243
50
7
364
2,015
3,035
2,589
32
23
83
...
85
2,946
4,335
3,554
3,052
3,651
2,146
2,529
1,444
2085
2,944
3,494
2,263
1,260
901
4,403
41,037
88,027
81,965
304
330
334
199
3,272
3,351
7,008
4,451
4,071
4,549
2,740
3,549
1,740
2,430
4,325
3,662
3,497
1,580
1,443
4,418
52,814
122,530
106,684
685
482
646
199
4,119