NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
68
police arrangements were carried out at their own expense. Each camp
was looked after by the Secretary of the Panchayat or Committee of
Management. All cases of illness or of sudden death were reported
to the Municipal Inspector, and in those huts where deaths occurred, the
bedding and cast-off clothes of the deceased were burnt with the per-
mission of the relatives as a precautionary measure. The huts being
disinfected and vacated for 24 hours. In cases of undoubted plague,
more stringent measures were taken.
The Parsees also had camps on Municipal land at Dadar and
Matunga, besides the portion of the old Modykhana camp allotted to
them for use partly as a camp and partly as a hospital ; and they had
camps or buildings on their own or private land in eight other places.
The maximum number accommodated at these various places aggregated
2,413. Permission to occupy the sheds and rooms was at first given for
one month only, but that period was enhanced when the quarters from
which the inmates originally came continued to be affected. About 1/3rd
of the total number came from the Fort alone. A camp master was
placed in charge of every camp, as well as honorary medical officers.
The number of Parsees who left Bombay during the year under
report was less than in either of the preceding years, and yet the
mortality among them during the year was smaller. This may not un-
reasonably be ascribed to the extensive arrangements for accommodating
in camp families from infected localities made by the Parsee Punchayet
and their energetic Secretary, Shams-ul-Ulama Jivanji Jarnsetji Modi.
These arrangements cost about Rs. 23,000.
The Pathare Prabhu Camp was opened on the 4th November 1898,
with accommodation for 325 persons. This was extended in February, so
as to provide room for 840. This camp was exceedingly well managed
under the personal supervision of Rao Bahadur Dhakji Kashinath.
Strict camp regulations were drawn up and complied with. The camp
was medically inspected morning and evening, outsiders were not
allowed to sleep in camp, and other sound rules were laid down. In
addition to the conservancy arrangements made by the Municipality, the
community itself expended money in this direction, and, among other
things, erected 12 temporary urinals for the use of women and children.
Three suspicious plague cases occurred in this camp at intervals of 5,9
and 12 days, respectively, after arrival in camp. They were all removed
to hospital.
In the Gaud Saraswat Brahmin Camp one plague case occurred four
days after arrival in camp, and was removed to hospital, and a plague
death occurred one month after arrival. The person attacked was in the
habit of visiting a house where dead rats were found. The camp was
supervised by Rao Bahadur Ghanasharn Nilkant Nadkarni, Rao Saheb
G. M. Dulde, and Mr. V. G. Bhandarkar, and an honorary medical
officer was also appointed.
69
The Daivadnya Camp on the Kennedy Sea Face was erected under
the patronage of Rao Bahadur Bhaskerrao Balkrishnaji Pitale from a sum
of about Rs. 1,000 raised by subscription.
Five separate sheds were
built for contacts, and their clothing, &c., was invariably disinfected.
Contacts remained in camp from ten to twenty days, evicts for
longer periods. There were no plague cases among the contacts, and
only one suspicious case among evicts. The patient had been in Camp
38 days, Regarding the other Daivaduya Health Camp on the Cruik-
shank Road similar particulars are not available, nor have they been
furnished regarding the Kshatrya and Somawashi Kshatrya Camps.
The Dakshani Brahmin Camp had 7 cases of plague,—5 among
persons who had not been there more than 7 days, the other 2 had
been there more than a month, but were in the habit of visiting their
residences in a highly infected part of the town. Separate sheds were
set apart for contacts.
In the Bhattia Segregation Camp there were also 2 plague cases
among contacts admitted. One occurred on the day of arrival, one two
days later. Dr. D. B. Naik was Secretary and Treasurer of the
Yajoorwedi Brahmin Camp, and an honorary medical officer was appoint
ed. Rao Saheb Sitaram Khanderao presided over the Kayasth Parbhu
Camp, and volunteer visitors supervised its health and sanitation,
The Municipal Inspector also supervised a small camp for Govern-
ment peons on the Kennedy Sea Face. This had been in existence since
the end of 1896. At the end of March dead rats were found here, a
plague death occurred, and 3 suffering cases were removed. The camp
was then pulled down, and the occupants accommodated in the Munici-
pal Camp adjoining, pending its re-construction.
The Lohana camp was erected on 1st February 1899. Those admitted,
whether contacts or evicts, remained for at least ten days. A Lohana
camp master was appointed by the community, and two police ramosis
were supplied at Municipal expense to assist him. All clothing and
bedding was daily exposed to the sun. Two plague cases occurred
among evicts from infected houses, five and six days respectively, after
arrival in camp.
Numerous applications were made by individuals for sites on which
they might erect temporary quarters, and this demand was met by
allotting sites, by the permission of the Bombay Improvement Trust,
on the open land on either side of the Vincent Road. In all about 200
sheds were put up by private individuals, all of a respectable position.
Sheds were also put up here by the Bombay Gas Company for their office
staff, by the Kohinoor Mill Company for their hands, and by Messrs, K. J.
Rustomji and Company for their office staff. In these camps and huts
the people erected their own privies, but conservancy staff was provided
by the Municipality. The Municipality also erected stand-pipes, and
supplied water. Some thirty sheds originally constructed by Rao Baha-
70
dur Ellapa Balaram, were placed in his charge to repair and allot to
applicants. The Parsi Community also repaired and made use of some
previously erected sheds, making their own arrangements for washing-
places and privies,
The open land and paddy fields in the North of the Island, belong-
ing to private individuals, were utilised to a very large extent for the
erection of temporary quarters. Associations of individuals settled down
together in various spots, and the residents of the suburbs erected huts
to a considerable extent in open land adjoining their houses. Six small
Municipal camps were also erected in various places, and the accompany-
ing statement shows that a more or less permanent population of nearly
40,000 people was thus camped out. In most places, where there was
any considerable collection of people, special water and latrine arrange-
ments were made by the Municipality, a considerable staff of halalkhores
and sweepers was employed ; a few police ramosis were also engaged
for the security of property.
Construction
and Manage-
ment of Public
Camps.
The public camps were made of sheds constructed with bamboo
posts, roofs either of double bamboo matting or cadjans, and walls of
bamboo matting. Corrugated iron was used for the roofs in one or two
special cases. The floors were of earth or murrain. Latrine accommo-
dation was provided, as also standpipes, with paved platforms, for wash-
ing purposes, and drainage and cesspool arrangements. The camps were
lighted with kerosine oil lamps. At the Byculla Camp, a prayer shed
was also put up, and large mandaps for the Julahi weavers to work in.
The extent to which latrine, washing and similar arrangements were
provided by the Municipality at the private camps has already been indi-
cated. The whole brunt of this very heavy work fell upon the Executive
Engineer's Department. It was carried out with practically no extra
staff, and plague operations were never hampered by delay in their exe-
cution. These results could not have been achieved without the most
cordial and loyal co-operation of the Executive Engineer, Khan Bahadur M.
C. Murzban, C.I.E., and Messrs. James and Fairlie Bruce, in charge of the
Drainage and Water Works Departments. This opportunity is taken by
the Commissioner of recording his hearty appreciation of their services.
A special word of praise is due to the Architectural Surveyor, Mr.
Govindram, upon whom fell the task of erection of almost all the Munici-
pal camps and hospitals.
The segregation of those persons who from contact with the sick are
very possibly plague-stricken, although they have not as yet manifested
any outward symptoms, has long been recognised as an important point
in plague administration. Such persons are called contacts. When the
recurrence of plague has proved a house or locality to be thoroughly in-
fected its vacation is one of the few measures which popular opinion,
educated by individual experience, supports. The people turned out are
called evicts. Camps are erected to provide accommodation for these
two classes.
73
Population in
Gamps.
The accompanying statements show—
(1) The number of contacts and evicts passed through the
various camps under Municipal control.
(2) The number passed through the camps or other accom-
modation attached to various hospitals—public and private.
(3) The number passed through various private camps.
(4) The number permanently accommodated in camps and
hutments in the North of the Island.
STATEMENT I.—Showing the number of Contacts and Evicts passed through
Health Camps under Municipal Control from 9th October 1898 to 31st May
1899.
Elphinstone Bridge
Camp.
Contacts
Evicts
Gokuldas T e j p a l Contacts
Camp.
Evicts
Sankli Street
Camp
Contacta
Evicts
Wari Bunder
Camp
Narielwadi
Camp
Balaram
Camp
Byculla Camp
"Vithal
S a y a n a
Camp.
Cruiksliank
Road
Camp.
Cruder Street
Camp
Kennedy Sea
Face
Camp.
Byculla Mahar Camp
Crawford
Market
Camp.
Babula Tank
Camp
Ghorupdeo Camp
Umerkhiidi Camp
Northbrook
Garden
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Evicts
Camp.
\ '.Evicts
Arthur Road Dhobi
Contacts
Camp,
Evicts
Narielwadi Mahome- .Contacts
dan Camp.
Evicts
j
Grant Brad Camp
Chowpatti
Camp
Total
Contacts .
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Contacts
Evicts
Number of
huts.
132
302
45
160
145
300
136
388
470
47 4 7
60 UU
100
464
250
182 1
29
180
Peru lane 12
Jail Road 21
41
50
55
100
3,729 1
Last
Re-Mained
57
383
21
627
94
288
68 235
16
138
275
..
..
..
••
••
...
...
...
...
...
...
.
...
...
450
1,752
Admit-
ted.
315
4,590
2,206
2,444
48
1,798
2,644
5,541
1,082
567
3,326
7,378
775
624
434
564
442
3,561
827
3,034
1,672
654
2,549
301
607
2,218
762
69
132
283
642
583
14,166
38,506
Trans-
ferred.
18
28
3
72
38
88
9
17
8
313
20
26
3
...
16
14
20
27
59
8
34
...
8
13
9
4
1
...
...
278
603
Dischar-
ged.
350
4,561
2,138
2,956
6
1,938
2,560
5,495
603
560
3,154
7,184
708
536
415
549
422
3,332
796
2,859
1,599
644
2,503
301
559
2,167
727
65
113
268
593
572
14,025
37,208
Died.
!
1
19
10
20
9
19
29
1
7
39
1
2
1
...
2
5
11
17
14
2
12
2 6
• ••
...
3
15
9
7
50
218
Remain-ing.
61
67
124
76
41
7
676
5
295
117
46
15
15
2
210
38
32
26
15
......
40
4
263
2,229
74
STATEMENT II.—Showing the number of Contacts and Evicts passed through
camps or other accommodation attached to Hospitals—public and private—from
9th October 1898 to 31 st May 1899 : —
Name of Hospital.
Arthur Road Hospital.
Modikhana Hospital...
*
Maratha Hospital ...
...
Mahomedbhoy Ebrahim Hospi-
Dariasthan Lohana Hospital.
Port Trust Hospital...
Jain Hospital Pinjrapole.
General Mahomedan Hospital.
Thakurdwar Lohana Hospital.
A d a m j i Peerbhoy Hospital,
Julai Sunni Hospital
Bene-Israel Hospital
Jain Hospital, Parel...
Telugu
Hospital
Stuart Strong Hospital
Pathare Prabhu
Hospital.
Saivajanik Hospital...
Petit Mills Hospital...
Bhois' Hospital
Kshatriya
Hospital.
Vasunji Trikumji Hospital.
Hindu Fever Hospital
Brahma Kshatriya Hospital.|
Total
Add total of contacts and
evicts in camps
Grand Total
...
.
13
Contacts... Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ••
Dontacts.
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts ..
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts . .
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts...
Evicts ...
Contacts .
Evicts
Contacts ..
Evicts ..
Contacts..
Evicts ..
" Contacts..
. Evicts ..
Last
ße- i
nained.
...
7
57
4
4
...
7
7
...
...
16
• • •
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
105
4
450
1,752
555
1,756
Admitted.
511
174
2,001
291
27
118
193
154
91 |
221
73
11
111
426
134
69
247
123
38
4
11
45
l
12
17
39
1
4,575
587
14,166
38,506
18,741
39,093
Trans-
ferred.
1
2
...
1
75
...
...
4
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
• •••
...
...
...
86
! 278
i 603
!
364
603
Discharg-
ed.
495
177
2,038
295
31
91
181
130
19
195
73
11
81
433
111
69
235
129
38
4
11
45
20
12
16
39
1
4,413
567
14,025
37,208
18,438
37,775
Died.
...
2
...
...
...
14
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
24
50
218
74
218
Kemain-
ing.
15
20
26
19
24
4
12
30
5
22
3
1
157
21
263
2,229
420
2,253
75
Statement III.—Showing the number of persona who passed through various
private camps.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Name of Camp.
Private Gamps.
Parsi Camp at Cruikshank Road
...
Do.
do. Marine Lines
Do.
do. Hormuz Bág...
Do.
do. Churney.Road
Do.
do. Modikhana
...
..
Daiwadnya Health Camp at Cruikshank Road
Do.
at Kennedy Sea Face Nos. I and II
Bhatia Health Camp near G-. T. Hospital
Dakshini Brahmin Health Camp
...
Somwanshi Kshatriya
...
...
Goud Sarasvrafc Brahmin
...
Pathare Prabhu Camps
Chandraseniya Kayastha Prabhu
Khatri Health Camp
...
...
...
Lohana Health Camp
...
Total
Number
of people
parsed
through
Gamp.
366
554
227
75
77
38
215
76
573
2,201
323
236
131
284
141
313
886
148
60
27
210
124
2,883
STATEMENT IV.—Showin g the number of people permanently accommodated in
camps and hutments in the north of the Island :
Name of Camp.
Vincent Road Camps,
West side of Vincent Road
Dadar (between Railway Lines)
Matunga
Vincent Road (Bhoiwada and Naigam)
S ion (Agriwada, Koliwada, Bundarwada)
Rowli Hill
Huts in wadis in Pare!
,.,
Wadalla
Sivri (Koliwada and Agriwada)
Sivri
Worli Koliwada
Pakhadi and Pakhadi Eoad
Pumping Station, and Marwada
Mahim Camps.
Main Road Koliwadi
Lady Jamsetji Road, Bhandarwada
NO. Of
occupants.
3,030
990
2,240
2,430
2,000
600
2,000
400
240
840
350
1,320
700
3,500
1,000
300
250
1,500
500
76
Statement IV (continued?)
Name of Camp.
Dadar Camps.
Agar Bazar Church Road
Hansaly Tank and Husan Village.
Mahim Bazar Road and Bhandarwada
Dadar Kumbhawada
Palkhiwadi and Causeway huts
Govindji's Camp
Mahomedan and Weavers' Camp
Girgawr Camp
Hate's Camp
DeMonte's Oart
Total
Municipal Huts*
Elphinstone
Road
.
Dadar Station
Worli Koliwada
Mahim Hnts
Worli Pakhadi
Total
No. of
occupants
1,200
2,000
800
900
800
200
100
150
200
30,540
320
215
320
190
185
1,230
The total of persons passed through the camps, &c., referred to in
statements I and II should correspond with the total of columns 7 and
10 of the statement oa page 42 showing the total number of contacts
and evicts sent to camp.
There is practically no discrepancy in regard to contacts, but against
54,252 evicts, shewn as sent to camp from 9th October to 27th May 1899,
only 39,093 are shewn as admitted into the camps. This difference
of 15,159 is explained as follows :—
Practically all the 6,947 persons sent to camp in F and G Wards,
went to the permanent camps and hutments shewn in statement IV.,
similarly about 2,000 of those shown as evicts in E Ward went into
temporary huts erected on open spaces near their chawls, and another
1,000 went into private camps, &c., elsewhere in the city. The remaining
5,212 roughly represents the number who, when turned out and on their
way to camp, bolted to other parts of the city.
Plague in
Camps.
The following account of the 3 Municipal camps in C Ward is
given by Dr. P. J. de Souza, who was appointed to medically supervise
them :—
I was in medical charge of the Charni Road, Goculdas Tejpal, and Crawford
Market Camps from February up to the end of May 1899 and during that time I had
frequent and ample opportunity of noticing how they were managed, and to what
extent they fulfilled the purpose for which they were erected. Each camp consisted
of several rows of huts, each row containing on an average 3 blocks of huts, each hut
78
in thickly-populated districts, by allowing houses to be effectively cleaned out, aired
and disinfected, and by minimising in them the facilities for the spread of infection.
It was also noticeable that the general health of the inmates was good ; remarkably
so in fact, if we remember the conditions under which the people had shifted into
these quarters, and that they had to endure certain discomforts inseparable from sud-
den change from a regular residence into a temporary one.
I append a tabular statement shewing the dates of erection of the three camps
abovenamed, the accommodation each provided, the number of arrivals, discharges
and balances, and of plague attacks and deaths both among contacts and evicts between
January and May 1899.
Statement relating to the Charni Road, Goculdas Tejpal and Crawford
Market Health Camps
Camp.
Charni Road
Goculdas Tejpal ..
Crawlord Market..
1
When No. oí
erected, huts.
17-18-1898,
S3-2-1898
11-1-1899 .
465
302
181
Month 1899.
From Jan. to
Feb.
March
April
May
From Jan to
Feb.
March
April
May
From Jan. to
Feb.
March
April
May
Arrivals.
c.
400
274
91
20
1,273
293
202
175
243
124
63
E.
2,224
433
402
85
2,404
197
187
54
1,410
333
444
138
Discharges.
0.
224
95
268
198
851
305
212
518
4
189
231
181
E.
952
665
843
553
1,551
165
150
909
1,081
384
437
483
Balance.
C.
176
355
178
Nil
422
410
377
61
171
825
118
Nil.
E.
1,272
1,040
599
131
853
855
922
67
389
338
845
Nil.
Attacks
of
Plague.
C.
9
7
2
"
11
4
1
1
1
5
2
Nil.
E.
8
9
5
1
17
6
1
2
9
6
5
4
Deaths
from
Plague.
C.
2
••
1
3
a
Nil
1
.,
..
E.
8
2
1
••
6
1
..
2
2
3
..
Contacts and Evlacts
C \
Total of Contacts and Evicts . .
785
3,144
1,947
2,842
605
3,325
' 11,648
18
6
23
11
17
6
26
9
8
1
24
5
2-29
•73
•87
•91
1-32
1-03
116
*38.99
•34
•SO
•31
•16
•21
• Actually in Camp, not in Hospitals.
Of the 116 attacks and 38 deaths, or a total of 154 plague cases—•
8 occurred on the day of arrival.
13 on the following day.
12 after two days.
11 ,, three „
7 „ four „
9 „ five „
4 „ sis
„
5 „ seven „
5 „ eight „
4 „ nine „
12 „ ten „
31 between ten and twenty days after arrival.
33 after an interval oí more than twenty days.
154
79
Dr. DeSouza writes:
" In the great majority of these cases, it is impossible to say exactly whero the
patients caught the infection. It must be remembered that all the occupants of the
camps came from infected houses, or had been in contact with plague patients. The
infection may therefore often be traced to their last residence or occupation, as, in my
opinion, the period of incubation may extend to 10 or 12 days. On the other hand,
many of the people only used the camps as a place to sleep in at nights, and were for
the rest of the time at work, or moving about possibly infected quarters of the towa,
find may have caught the disease (and probably did) outside the camps."
The following notes of Dr. DeSouza, about some of the patients who
had been in camp for a considerable period before they were affected,
may be of interest :—
1. Patient attacked 12 days after arrival.
Never left the camp, but probably retained the infection from her brother, who
died 12 days before.
2. Patient attacked 13 days after arrival.
Was in attendance on a sick relative at Duncan Road, where he spent the whole
day, only sleeping in the camp at nights. Probably infected at Duncan Road.
3. Patient attacked 15 days after arrival.
This woman never left the camp, but she used to visit one Jambhai Rajoo, who
lived in hut No. 150. The latter took ill with plague 3 days before and was removed
to hospital and probably gave the disease to this woman.
4. Patient attacked 15 days after arrival.
Was one of the disinfecting and limewashing cooly gang and may have caught
the disease at work.
5. Patient attacked 16 days after arrival.
On the 6th February at about 11-30, while on my rounds, I saw one Govind
Ramji sleeping in one of the huts No. 95, and on enquiring was told by him that he
had attended some religious ceremony at Mahadeo Gully on the previous night, and
that he was sleeping because he had lost a night's rest. I could find no suspicious
symptoms. On the 8th I found at noon, that this man had suddenly developed grave
symptoms such as high fever and delirium and had died at 11-30 A.M. From the
suddenness of the symptoms and from the appearance of the corpse, I should say the
cause of death was plague, which he may have got at the religious ceremony which
he attended on the 5th, as his immediate surroundings at the Health Camp were
elean.
6. Patient attacked 16 days after arrival.
This woman lost a son and a daughter from plague 17 and 4 days before,
respectively.
7. Patient attacked 19 days after arrival.
This man, who worked every day at the Byculla Educational Press, was about to
leave for his native country, but suddenly died of plague. On enquiries I find that
this man used to conceal himself in the privy at the time of my visits. I found he had
a bubo in the right groin, and from his general appearance the disease must have
been two or three days old.
80
8. Patient attacked 22 days after arrival.
This man, though admitted here on the 31st January, did not live in the huts,
but with some tailors in the Army and Navy Stores godown in the Fort. He was
employed in the General Post Office, where I understand there had been some cases
of plague. Pinto probably took the infection either in the godown or in his office
and only came to the Health Camp on the 19th February, when he felt unwell. As
the symptoms became aggravated and suspicious, I directed his removal to hospital,
where he died, on the third day after admission, of plague.
9. Patient attacked one month after arrival.
(a) Took ill at a dinner party which he attended at Kumbharwada.
(b) This man, father of above, with his family, had been to Kumbharwada
to attend a dinner party, from which his son returned with plague, dying the
following morning ; both father and son were probably infected in common, or perhaps
the former caught the disease from the latter.
10. Patient attacked one month and 11 days after arrival.
This woman worked during the day as a cooly at Mandvi, which is an infected
quarter. She probably caught the disease there, as she returned to the camp
one day feeling ill with strong fever and delirium—died the next morning at
about 4 A.M.
] 1. Patient attacked one month and 12 days after arrival.
This woman used to work at grinding corn in Bhoiwada, which is an infected
quarter. Left the camp in the morning, feeling quite well, returned at 11 A.M. with
strong fever, delirious, and died at 12-30 P.M.
12. Patient attacked 2 months and 5 days after arrival.
Cooly working in an infected quarter of the city. A room mate of his was
also attacked with plague 9 days before.
The following statement shows the number of plague cases that occurred among the contacts and evicts in the camps
mentioned—classified according to the interval between arrival in camp and attack.
How many days
after admission.
Same day
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11 to 20 ...
Over 20 ...
Total
Vittal
Sayana.
C.
1
2
1
1
...
...
...
5
E.
1
2
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
21
Cruikshank.
c.
...
1
1
1
...
...
...
3
E.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
ElpMnstone
Bridge.
C.
...
...
...
1
2
1
2
2
8
E.
2
5
1
1
1
1
2
3
16
Grant
Road,
C.
1
• • •
1
E.
2
1
...
1
4
Chowpatty.
C.
...
...
...
...
E.
1
...
...
1
Nariehvadi.
C.
1
3
8
8
5
1
1
1
2
1
31
E.
4
5
2
2
...
...
...
...
13
Wari
Bandar.
C,
12
6
G
8
4
7
...
1
1
4
...
49
E.
4
4
1
4
3
1
3
2
1
2
1
1
27
Cfbornpdco.
C.
3
...
1
....
1
2
1
...
8
E.
2
1
1
1
1
...
1
...
...
7
Ellapa
Balaram.
C.
10
12
3
5
3
1
2
...
1
1
1
39
E.
2
4
3
2
1
1
2
2
1
18
A. R.
Dhobi.
0.
...
...
...
...
...
...
E.
...
3
1
...
2
...
6
Bycalla.
C.
5
3
2
1
2
2
1
1
3
...
20
E.
6
7
11
7
2
7
8
8
6
1
4
11
11
89
Babula
Tank.
c.
•••
...
...
.••
E.
1
1
...
2
Pirn Lace
C.
...
...
**•
E.
...
...
1
1
Total.
24
50
61
43
29
26
22
20
12
10
15
35
22
369