NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
7
79. The Dispensaries are classified as under :—
I.
II.
V.
State Public
State
Special.........
Private non-aided (i.e., Indian States).....
Total..
8
13
163
184
80. Besides these there are now seven Mission Hospitals and Dispensaries
and one Hospital and 9 Dispensaries of the Bombay, Baroda and Central India
Railway within the limits of Rajputana.
Improvements and additions to Hospitals and
Dispensaries.
81. Jaipur.—The sum of Rs. 9,589 was spent in affecting improvements
and additions to the buildings of the
Mayo Hospital.
82. A sum of Rs. 2,624-3-3 was received on account of the rent of the
Curzon Wyllie Wards, and was spent in laying Rayawala Marble flooring,
etc., in the wards and other improvements.
83. The new block for females in memory of the late Lady Hardinge is
ready for patients.
84. Udaipur.—The urgent need for a new up-to-date hospital for Udaipur
City has been brought again to the notice of the Darbar by the Residency
Surgeon, Mewar, and it is hoped that before very long this proposal will receive
favourable consideration from them.
85. Medical supplies for this hospital, as well as for all other hospitals and
dispensaries in Mewar were obtained from England. Some Surgical and eye
instruments have also been obtained.
86. Dungarpur.—A new ten beds ward was opened for use in July for
male patients and has been full ever since.
87. A new four beds ward was constructed for female patients as a gift
from Her Highness Senior Maji Sahiba Shri Jodhpuriji.
88. Operation room, eye examination room, kitchen, latrines and post-
mortem room have been improved.
89. The old dispensary building has been converted into dispensing room,
outpatients department into consulting room and dressing room into medical
stores.
90. The old post-mortem room was enlarged and converted into godown.
STATEMENT B.
Attendance at Hospitals.
91. During the year under report the number of patients treated at State
Public, State Special and Private Non-aided (i.e., Indian States) Dispensaries
and Hospitals amounted to 1,608,065 against 1,527,593 in 1920, which shows
an increase of 80,472 due to popularity of the Hospitals.
92. Of the total number of patients treated 20,114 were in-door and
1,587,951 out-door as compared with 19,454 in-door and 1,508,139 out-door in
1920. The number of deaths rose from 676 in 1920 to 809 in 1921 and the
ratio of mortality rose from 3.47 to 4.03 per cent. in 1921.
STATEMENTS C(I) AND C(II).
Diseases Treated.
93. In Statement C (I) the number of deaths under each head of diseases
treated in the in-door department is shown ; 20,680 in-patients were treated
with a mortality of 809 as compared with 20,053 in-patients and 676 deaths in
1920. The difference of 566 patients between columns 8 and 54 of Statements
B and C(I) is due to 566 out-door labour cases being included in Statement
C(I).
8
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
94. 563 normal confinements with 1 death and 127 abnormal confinements
with 11 deaths were reported from various hospitals, as compared with 599
with one death and 122 with 8 deaths respectively in 1920.
95. 1,587,385 out-door patients treated in 1921 are shown in Statement
C(II) against 1,508,139 in the previous year.
96. The cases treated in the Hospitals and Dispensaries under each chief
disease during the years 1919, 1920 and 1921 are as follows :—
Diseases.
Malarial
Fever......
Diseases of the
eye.....
Dysentery and Diarrhaœ....
Ulcers......
Skin diseases......
Syphilis .......
Injuries.......
Tubercle of the Lung.....
Abscess of the
Liver.....
1919
254,233
239,795
53,095
137,686
180,166
11,282
41,837
1,315
162
1920
228,074
257,751
43,909
143,701
185,630
11,315
47,182
1,404
268
1921
238,582
267,153
52,168
147,424
198,800
11,036
47,942
1,682
121
Scurvy.
97. Four hundred and twenty-eight cases of Scurvy were treated in 1921
against 408 in 1920 and 520 in 1919. Of these 166 were in Mewar, 48 in.
Jaipur, 60 in Marwar, 38 in Bikaner.
Leprosy.
98. Three hundred and forty-four Lepers received treatment in 1921 (of
these 115 in Jaipur) against 296 in 1920 and 321 in 1919. The Superintendent
of Dispensaries and Vaccination, Jaipur, reports that Leproline was injected in
31 cases of leprosy of both varieties and continued to give satisfaction. An
emulsion of chaulmoogra oil prepared with a special vehicle is under trial,
being injected hypodermically.
Tubercular Diseases.
99. The Superintendent of Dispensaries and Vaccination, Jaipur, writes
that there were weekly injections of Tuberculin (B. E. and T. R.) and of
Sodum Morrhuate in the latter part of the year due to scarcity of tuberculin.
The number of patients treated thus was 117. Of these the distribution was as
follows:—
Pulmonary Phthisis.........
Tubercular adenitis including tabes Mesenterica....
Tubercular
abscess.........
Do.
Sinuses........
Do.
Caries of
bones.......
Do.
Ulceration........
Total.
72
16
12
8
5
4
117
100. In Ajmer many injections of Sodium Morrhuate and some of
Tuberculin and E. C. Co were given for tuberculosis with varying results.
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
9
Plague.
101. During the year from 1st April 1921 to 31st March 1922, 223 plague
seizures and 201 deaths were reported in 32 towns and villages infected in
Ajmer-Merwara District and in the Indian States in Rajputana against 855
cases with 652 deaths in 53 towns and villages in the previous year.
102. The percentage of total plague deaths to population was 1.42 as
shown in the table attached as compared with 1.34 in 1920-21.
AJMER-MERWARA.
103. 4 cases with one death were reported in Ajmer City during March
1922.
Indian States.
104. Mewar.—47 cases with 41 deaths were reported in 7 villages.
105. Sirohi.—Only one imported fatal case occurred at Ood village.
106. Marwar.—The disease persisted from the preceding year but was
confined to Bali and Desuri Perghanas and continued till the end of April
1921. 93 cases with 91 deaths were reported in 13 towns and villages.
107. Bharatpur.—The disease lingered from the month of February 1921
and continued till the middle of April 1921. 78 cases and 67 deaths were
reported in 10 towns and villages.
108. All precautionary measures were taken to check the spread of the
disease.
Snake bite.
109. Anti-venine is kept in stock in most of the main Dispensaries and
used for the treatment of Snake poisoning when opportunity offers. No special
report has been received on the subject.
STATEMENT F.
110. This statement shows the classes and sexes of both in and out-door
patients treated in the Dispensaries of Ajmer-Merwara and of Indian States of
Rajputana. This calls for no comment, as it is merely introduced for statistical
purposes.
STATEMENT G.
111. The number of surgical operations performed during the year in
Ajmer-Merwara and in Indian States was 87,747 against 77,654 in 1920 or an
increase of 10,093. The number of patients operated on was 87,742 against
77,406, the number cured was 86,535 against 76,218, the number relieved 597,
discharged otherwise 194, and died 149 as compared with 636, 203 and 98
respectively in 1920; while 267 remained under treatment at the end of
the year.
-112. Of the operations performed 2,464 were Extractions of the lens for
Cataract, of which 2,403 were reported successful, 49 Lithotomies, 151
Litholapaxies and 214 Amputations against 2,019, 48,173 and 215 respectively
in 1920.
113. 477 operations were performed on the Abdomen of which 32 proved
fatal as compared with 494 operations with 28 deaths in 1920. Of these 260
were Paracentesis of Abdomen with 11 deaths, 30 Abscess of Liver with 1
death, 23 Laparotomies with 9 deaths and 78 Radical Cure of Hernia with
3 deaths against 328 Paracentesis of Abdomen with 7 deaths, 24 Abscess of
Liver with 5 deaths, 19 Laparotomies with 7 deaths and 45 Radical Cure of
Hernia with no death in the previous year.
114. The total number of Surgical Operations of all kinds performed in the
Ajmer-Merwara District in 1921 was 3,984 with 5 deaths against 3,836 with 4
deaths in 1920 showing an increase of 148 operations.
C
HOSPITALS, JAILS AND NATIVE STATES IN RAJPUTANA.
11
Rs. 12,720 in Sirohi, Rs. 10,130 in Dholpur, Rs. 10,037 in Karauli, Rs. 8,291
in Banswara, Rs. 6,995 in Kishangarh, Rs. 5,386 in Shahpura, Rs. 4,839 in
Jaisalmer, Rs. 4,429 in Dungarpur, Rs. 3,665 in Partabgarh, Rs. 3,246 in
Bundi, and Rs. 2,320 in Kushalgarh.
131. The average cost of each case treated in Ajmer-Merwara and in the
Indian States hospitals and dispensaries was 108 pies and 95 pies against 94
pies and 80 pies in 1920.
Mission Hospitals.
132. During the year under report the number of Mission Hospitals in
Rajputana was 7.
133. The following table shows the total number of in and out-door
patients treated and operations performed in 1921:—
Name of hospital.
Ajmer..
Ajmer Women's Hos-
pital.
Nasirabad..
Jaipur...
Piploda..
Jodhpur..
Udaipur..
TOTAL.
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS.
Old.
25,937
6,714
15,504
7,194
6,465
21,456
30,225
113,495
New.
13,920
3,972
7,012
2,581
2,304
9,860
15,765
54,914
Total.
39,857
10,686
22,516
9,775
8,769
30,816
45,990
168,409*
In¬
patients.
17
543
302
77
...
149
76
1,165
Opera-
tions.
702
414
278
157
56
830
1,263
3,700
REMARKS.
28 were visited at
their homes.
1,527 were visited at
their homes.
560 were visited at
their homes.
630 were visited at
their homes.
150 were visited at
their homes.
* Medical statistics of these hospitals are for the Mission year from 1st October 1920 to 30th September
1921.
Railway Hospitals.
134. 712 in and 67,391 out-door patients were treated and 2,527 opera-
tions performed during the year in 10 Railway Dispensaries of the Bombay,
Baroda and Central India Railway within the limits of Rajputana as per
detail below :—
Station.
Ajmer including 2 branch
dispensaries.
Phulera...
Bandikui...
Sojat Road...
Abu Road...
Kotah Junction..
Gangapur...
Sewai Madhopur..
TOTAL.
NUMBER OF PATIENTS TREATED.
In-door.
340
112
151
14
56
17
22
...
712
Oat-door.
33,820
5,759
7,478
3,420
5,435
4,467
4,505
2,507
67,391
Total.
34,160
5,871
7,629
3,434
5,491
4,484
4,527
2,507
68,103
Operations.
1,186
91
518
123
359
55
91
104
2,527
REMARKS.
C2
14
MEDICAL STAFF, FEMALE HOSPITAL AND DAI CLASS IN RAJPUTANA.
Civil Sub-Assistant Surgeons.
163. Out of 116 Government Sub-Assistant Surgeons who were on the
roll on the 1st January 1921, one was
transferred to North-West Frontier Pro-
vince, 2 retired on pension, and one died. Thus at the close of the year 112
Government Sub-Assistant Surgeons remained on the roll including 2 Sub-
Assistant Surgeons transferred tomporarily to Military Duty.
164. The number of Lady Doctors employed in the Indian States in Raj¬
putana was 3, stationed as below, as in the previous year:—
Jodhpur..........
Kotah..........
Dholpur..........
1
1
1
165. Miss Lucie Gainsford, L.R.C.P., London and M. R. C. S., England.
was employed in the Jaswant Hospital for women at Jodhpur on the 8th May
1921. Miss Collins, Lady Doctor in charge of the Watler Zenana Hospital,
Udaipur, has gone on leave for one year from the 16th September 1921. Mrs.
M. Desouza at Tonk resigned on the 3rd December 1921 and Doctor E. Clarke
was in charge of the Lady Hardinge Hospital, Dholpur, until March after which
her place was taken by Doctor K. H. Parkinson.
166. There were two Lady Assistant Surgeons attached to the Lady Curzon
Zenana Hospital, Bikaner.
167. The Female Sub-Assistant Surgeons were in charge of the Female
Hospitals in Rajputana at the following places : —
Jaipur.
Alwar.
Kishangarh.
Beawar.
Tonk.
Female Hospitals and Dai Class.
168. Ajmer.—Two Lady Doctors have remained attached to the Mission
Hospital for women at Ajmer throughout the year. They and their subordinates
have done much good work in the Hospital and in Zenana work. The number
of patients treated and other medical work done is shown under the Mission
Hospitals.
169. Beawar.—Miss Q. Houlton, Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon, has been
in charge of the Women's Ward of the Dispensary at Beawar throughout the
year. 61 in and 5,804 out-door patients were treated against 67 in and 5,591
out-door patients in the previous year. The number of operations performed
was 396, out of which the following were more important operations against
351 operations in 1920 :—
Extraction of lens for Cataract
.......
Operations for Trichiasis and entropion
.....
Conduction of labour in abnormal oases
.....
Paracentesis Abdominalis for Ascites
......
Ovariotomy ..........
Amputations ..........
Reduction of dislocation and setting of fractures
....
Removal of ova by ovum forceps......
Curetting of Uterus Endometrites
......
Setting of Fracture .........
13
20
4
24
1
3
6
2
4
2
Indian States.
170. Jodhpur.—Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Miss H. Paul officiated the
Lady Superintendent of the Jaswant Hospital for women, Jodhpur, in addition
FEMALE HOSPITAL AND DAI CLASS IN RAJPUTANA.
15
to her own duties till the 8th May 1921 when Miss Lucie Gainsford, L. R.
C. P., London, and M. R. C. S., England, took over charge of the Hospital as
Lady Superintendent. 148 in and 5,994 new out-door patients were treated
against 64 in and 3,497 out-door patients in the previous year,
171. 42 Major and 196 minor operations were performed as against nil
Major and 80 minor operations in 1920.
172. Miss H. Paul resigned her appointment as Sub-Assistant Surgeon
and was succeeded by Mrs. Mohammed Ismail.
173. Two new Nurses were appointed to cope with an increased amount
of work.
174. Kotah.—Miss Jeanie Newton, L.R.C.P. (Edin.), L.F.P.S (Glas.),
has been in charge of the Victoria Jubilee Hospital, Kotah, through-
out the year. There were 244 in-patients and 7,862 new out-door patients
treated as against 242 in and 7,423 new out-door patients in 1920.
175. 299 Operations were performed against 264 of last year.
176. The important operations performed were as follows :—
For restoration of lips Cheiloplasty......
Paracentesis of abdomen........
Abdominal Section—Laparotomy......
Removal of vesical calculi—By lithotomy.....
(a) Supra pubic.........
(c) Median.........
Ovariotomy..........
Curetting of uterus.........
Dilatation of cervical
cannal.......
Others on Female generative organs......
Application of
forceps........
Podalic extraction.........
Craniotomy..........
Other obstetric operations........
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
1
1
177. Jaipur.—The
Female Wards of the Mayo Hospital at Jaipur
remained in charge of Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Nangi Bai who does her
work satisfactorily.
178. 945 in and 7,471 new out-door patients were treated during the year.
179. Udaipur.—The Residency Surgeon, Mewar, Udaipur, informs that
Mrs. Collins, Lady Doctor in charge of the Walter Zenana Hospital, Udaipur,
has gone on leave for one year from the 16th September 1921. The Hospital
has been closed and the keys are with the State authorities.
180. Bikaner.—Miss G. A. Postwalla, M.B., B.S., 1st Lady Assistant
Surgeon, has been in charge of the Lady Curzon Zenana Hospital, Bikaner,
throughout the year. 330 in and 2,689 out-door patients were treated against
211 in and 2,659 out-door patients in the previous year.
181. 74 Major and 121 minor operations were performed against 61 Major
and 201 minor operations of last year.
182. Tonk.—Lady Doctor Mrs. M. Desouza who was in charge of the
Walter Female Hospital, Tonk, resigned her post on the 3rd December 1921
and the work is being carried on by Sub-Assistant Surgeon Imaman under
the supervision of the State Surgeon, Tonk State.
183. There were 135 in and 8,054 new out-door patients treated in 1921.
184. Alwar.—The Lady Dufferin Hospital, Alwar, remained in charge of
Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Sugna Bai throughout the year and another
Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Mrs. E. Henry was appointed in place
of late Bala Bai during the year. 187 in and 19,205 new out-door patients
were treated against 218 in and 20,482 out-door patients in the previous year.
185. 93 Major and 1,011 minor operations were performed against 95 Major
and 1,057 minor operations in 1920.
INSANES IN RAJPUTANA.
17
198. Indian States.—124 Lunatics were treated against 134 in 1920.
Of these 19 were cured, 11 discharged otherwise, 15 died and 79 remained in
the Jails at the close of the year.
J. W. WATSON,Lieut.-Colonel, I.M.S.,
Chief Medical Officer, Rajputana.
AJMER,
The 2nd June 1922.
D
18
PLAGUE IN RAJPUTANA.
Table showing the severity of the epidemics in certain Indian States and Ajmer-Merwara District as well as the rapidity of its spread in recent year and the percentage of
total plague deaths to population since 1896.
Serial Number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Name of District or State.
Kotah
Jhalawar
......
Mewar
.
Banswara
......
Parlabgarh
Dungarpur
......
Sirohi
.
Marwar
.
Ajmer-Merwara
.....
Shahpura
Tonk
Kishangarh
Jaipur .
Bikaner
Alwar
Bharatpur
Karauli
Dholpur
Deoli
Kushalgarh
Bundi
Kherwara
TOTAL.
PARTICULARS REGARDING EPIDEMICS
UP TO 31ST MARCH 1920.
Year in which infected.
1904 and 1911-14 and
1918.
1903-06 and 1910-12 and
1918.
1898-1900,
1901-13,
1915-17, 1918, 1919
and 1921-22.
1915-17, 1918 and 1919
1899-1900, 1903-08 and
1910-11 and 1918.
1906-07 and 1911-12
1896-1912,1913-17,1918,
1919 and 1921-22.
1896-1917, 1918, 1919
and 1921-22.
1896-98,
1899-1900,
1901-13, 1916-18 and
1921-22.
1903-08, 1910-12,
1916-17 and 1918.
1902-12 and 1916-18
1903-04,1909-11 and 1917
1896-98,1899-1900 and
1901-18.
1901-02,1903-11, 1912-
13 and 1918.
1901-18
1896-98 and 1903-19 and
1921-22.
1904-06,
1908-11,
1912-14 and 1918.
1904-06 and 1910-12 and
1918.
1907-08 and 1909-11 and
1917.
...
1918
1918
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES AND
DEATHS REPORTED.
Cases.
1,344
1,069
26,586
1,260
2,530
2
1,191
14,087
15,128
1,844
7,281
163
53,036
1,753
31,164
35,889
662
631
112
...
491
1
196,224
Deaths.
914
839
19,983
961
2,128
2
946
11,770
12,865
1,258
5,688
134
49,804
1,564
24,608
10,628
592
474
52
...
344
...
145,554
OUTBREAK OF
Number
of
villages and
towns
in-
fected.
...
...
26
...
...
...
1
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
53
1920-21.
Cases.
...
...
363
...
...
...
1
462
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
29
...
...
...
...
...
...
855
Deaths.
...
...
240
...
...
...
...
394
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
652
Number
of
villages and
towns
in-
fected.
...
...
7
...
...
...
1
13
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
32
1921-22.
Cases.
...
...
47
...
...
...
1
93
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
78
...
...
...
...
...
...
223
Deaths.
...
...
41
...
...
...
1
91
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
67
...
...
...
...
...
...
201
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES AND
DEATHS.
Cases.
1,344
1,069
26,996
1,260
2,530
2
1,193
14,642
15,132
1,844
7,281
163
53,036
1,753
31,164
35,996
662
631
112
...
491
1
197,802
Deaths.
914
839
20,264
961
2,128
2
947
12,255
12,866
1,258
5,688
134
49,804
1,564
24,608
10,713
592
474
52
...
344
...
146,407
Population
according to
the census
of 1921.
629,962
96,168
1,393,283
190,362
67,114
189,272
186,662
1,841,642
495,899
48,118
287,898
77,806
2,329,087
660,656
708,982
496,437
133,730
229,734
3,474
29,464
187,068
...
10,282,816
Percentage
of total
plague
deaths to
population.
0.15
0.87
1.45
1.06
3.17
0.00
0.51
0.66
2.55
2.61
1.97
0.18
2.13
0.24
0.35
2.16
0.44
0.24
1.50
...
0.18
...
1.42
AJMER JAIL REPORT.
19
APPENDIX A.
Review on the Ajmer Jail Report for the year 1921.
1. The charge of the office of the Superintendent, Central Jail, was held
by the following officers :—
(1) Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Watson, C.I.E., I.M.S., from 1st January
1921 to 31st March 1921.
(2) Major R. H. Lee, I.M.S., from 1st to 8th April 1921.
(3) Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Watson, C.I.E., I.M.S., from 9th April
1921 to 31st December 1921.
At the commencement of the year there were 312 prisoners including
convicts and undertrial prisoners. There was no civil prisoner. The number
of prisoners admitted to the Jail during the year was 1,385 against 1,347 in
the year 1920, of whom 680 were convicts, 694 undertrial and 11 civil prisoners.
The number of prisoners discharged during the year under review from all
causes as compared with the previous year is as under :—
—
Convicts.........
Undertrial........
Civil
1920.
627
676
8
1921.
658
701
11
The number of prisoners at the close of the year was 327.
The daily average number of prisoners was 313.90, i.e.—
Convicts.........
Undertrial.........
Civil.........
279.66
33.80
0.44
3. The following table compares the disposal of convicts (658) during
the year under review with that of the preceding year:—
—
Released on appeal.......
„
„
„
„
„
expiry of sentence.....
on sickness......
payment of
fine.....
on execution......
under remission rules for fixed conduct..
Transferred to other
jails......
Died in Jail........
Transferred to Lunatic Asylum.....
Escaped.........
TOTAL.
1920.
45
399
...
36
...
105
38
3
...
1
627
1921.
61
431
1
15
2
101
43
1
2
1
658
D 2
20
AJMER JAIL REPORT.
4. Excluding 53 prisoners received from other jails, the remaining 627
convicts admitted into the Jail are classified as under :—
Hindus..........
Mohammadans..........
Indian
Christians........
413
212
2
627
5. Of the 627 convicts admitted into the Jail 79 were awarded simple
imprisonment, 543 rigorous imprisonment, and 5 rigorous imprisonment with
solitary confinement.
6. Previous convictions.—The number of previously convicted prisoners
admitted during the year under review was 133 as against 128 in the previous
year. Their percentage to the total number of convicts admitted being 21.21.
7. Employment of convicts.— Excluding sick and convalescent from whom
occasional labour is taken, the daily average number of convicts sentenced to
labour on working days was 273.36.
8. Conduct of prisoners.—The number of jail punishment of all kinds
inflicted was 337 as compared with 390 during the preceding year.
9. One prisoner escaped during the year under report and was not
recaptured.
10. Health.—Out of 627 convicts admitted into the Jail, 519 were
in good health, 101 in different and 7 in bad health. The number of admis-
sions into Jail Hospital was 129 against 157 in 1920. Only one death
occurred among the convicts during the year against 3 in 1920.
11. There were four juvenile prisoners on the 1st January 1921-22 were
received during the year under report. Of these 26 boys, 22 were released and
4 remained at the close of the year.
12. The profits from Jail manufactures amounted to Rs. 3,926-1-5 against
Rs. 4,634-2-2 in 1920. The average earning per head of prisoners employed on
Jail manufactures was Rs. 28-9-7 against Rs. 37-12-9 in 1920. Considering
that a sum of over Rs. 200 was outstanding and money bags of the value of
over Rs. 2,100 remained unsold at the close of the year—the working of the
Jail factory is considered satisfactory.
13. Expenditure.—The total expenditure in guarding and maintaining the
prisoners including that incurred—
(1) by Public Works Department on the buildings and repairs, and
(2) by Magistrates in guarding and maintaining underlrial prisoners
amounted to Rs. 61,127-3-8. The average cost per prisoner
during the year was Rs. 151-10-10, against Rs. 147-14-1 in 1920.
S. B. A. PATTERSON, I.C.S.,
Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara.
2id.