NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
12
The death from fracture of the skull was brought about by a fight between
2 lunatics, Kasim Ali and Akbar Khan, on the 9th June. I was present at the
Asylum when the quarrel took place, and saw Akbar Khan shortly after his
skull was fractured. The facts of the case are briefly as follows:—Both
lunatics were at work, in charge of a warder, in the new garden; and Akbar
Khan amused himself by throwing stones at Kasim Ali, who was seated some
distance away, and refused to desist when told to do so, and became also very
abusive. One of the stones hit Kasim Ali on the foot and caused a severe flesh
wound, and this so enraged Kasim Ali that he picked up a spade which was
lying near, and hit Akbar Khan on the head with it and fractured his frontal
bone. From the effects of this Akbar Khan died a few days later. At the
request of the official visitors a magisterial enquiry was held, and the Asylum
officials acquitted of all blame. Excluding the deaths directly and indirectly
attributable to the sudden epidemic of influenza, which could not be foreseen,
and also the case of death from fracture of the skull, the mortality amongst the
insane would have been only 5.
STATEMENTS IX AND XI.
The total receipts from the Treasury were Rs. 8,073-5-5 against Rs. 9,258-15-3
in the previous year. This saving of nearly Rs. 1,200 was mainly due to the
saving effected by the purchases of grain in 1893, there having been a balance
of Rs. 786 worth of grain in store on the 1st January 1894. At the close of
the year under review there is a balance of grain in hand worth Rs. 311-9-3.
The amount received from paying patients was Rs. 2,926-3-8, which
includes a sum of Rs. 2,535 adjusted by the Comptroller, Central Provinces,
for 26 Berar lunatics at Rs. 97-8-0 per head per annum. This adjustment
has never been shown in any previous return. The actual cash receipts under
this head amount to Rs. 391-3-8 against Rs. 159-9-1 in 1893.
The totals of column 4 are amended according to instructions recently
received from the Local Administration, conveyed in letter No. 8215, dated the
28th November 1894, received through the Administrative Medical Officer. The
value of the clothing received from the Jail Department, Europe medicines
and cost of forms, must in future be shown in column 5, Statement IX.
The following items only are shown in column 4:—
Diet supplied inter-departmentally ...
Garden and farm produce ...
Value of clothing made in the Asylum ...
Miscellaneous charges ...
Total
Rs.
376
20
98
4
498
A.
2
2
2
5
12
P.
5
0
0
9
2
The following items make up the total of Rs. 556-3-10 which is given in
column 5.
Jail clothing
...
European medicines
...
Printed forms &c., supplied from the Central
Jail ...
Total ...
Rs.
335
203
18
556
A.
2
1
0
3
P.
0
4
6
10
The excess under the head of medicines, as compared with last year, is
due to the fact that it includes the value of the Europe medicines supplied
in 1893, viz ., Rs. 119-11-10, but which was only adjusted in February 1894.
The total expenditure in 1894 was Rs. 9,128-5-5 as compared with
Rs. 11,976-8-1 in 1893.
13
The amount paid into the Treasury for manufactured articles sold, and sale
of vegetables and fruits was Rs. 121-14-6 as compared with Rs. 31-11-1 in 1893.
The net profit was Rs. 749-9-2 against Rs. 531-8-2 in 1893.
During the year the manufacture of cloth has been considerably extended,
Rs. 98-2-0 worth have been supplied to the lunatics as clothing, and there is
stock in hand worth Rs. 50-12-0 which will be utilised in 1895. The manu-
facture of net money bags has also been begun, and also the manufacture of coir
mats. An impetus has been given to manufactures of all kinds by the re-
transfer in the month of October to the Asylum, from the Central Jail of
Nagpur, of a recovered lunatic, by name Bhima, who not only has himself picked
up many trades during his time in jail, but what is better, possesses the fortunate
knack of imparting his knowledge to others also. I hope soon to start the
pressing of linseed oil. It is my intention also to purchase " dhan," or un-
husked rice, in the open market at the proper season of the year when it can
be bought cheaply, and to husk it in the Asylum. I hope gradually to increase
the live-stock on the farm, and to be in a position in a few years to supply the
Asylum population with an abundance of pure milk.
STATEMENT
XII.
The following table gives the average cost per lunatic under the various
heads during the past 6 years :—
Items.
Establishment ...
Diet of patients ...
Clothing and bedding ...
Contingencies ...
Medicines, &c. ...
Cost per lunatic
...
1889.
Rs.
43
26
3
7
0
81
a.
13
4
1
12
4
4
p.
4
11
1
3
8
3
1890.
Rs.
40
25
5
5
0
77
a.
12
5
13
1
14
14
p.
7
2
4
2
4
7
1891.
Rs.
33
28
5
2
0
71
a.
6
15
15
14
9
14
p.
11
8
1
8
10
2
1892.
Rs.
31
34
3
2
0
72
a.
4
1
12
0
14
1
p.
8
8
11
4
3
10
1893.
Rs.
27
35
3
2
0
69
a.
13
11
4
9
0
7
p.
2
11
8
7
3
7
1894.
Rs.
27
22
2
2
1
56
a.
7
9
13
4
4
8
p.
11
4
9
11
4
3
STATEMENT X.
Is simply a statement of the establishment as it stood on the 31st Decem-
ber 1894. As compared with previous years the only charges to be noticed are
the following:.—
Increase to clerk and compounder of
...
1 additional Head Warder on ...
2
„ Warders on ...
Increase to sweeper of ...
Rs.
10
10
6 each
2 (husband and wife)
The increase to the clerk's pay, additional warders and increase to sweeper
was sanctioned by the Local Government. The cause of the addition to the warder
establishment was partly the necessity for some increase to the guards owing
to the fact that a large new barrack was added to the Asylum and taken
into use, and in part the fact that with the existing establishment it was found
that the night duties of the' warders and keepers were too continuous, and did
not permit of sufficient rest.
Additions and Improvements.
The former Judicial Commissioner's Court was taken into use in April of
this year, the final alterations having been completed
and the building and compound enclosed. A small por-
tion of the main ward has been partitioned,and part is used as an office and part as
15
Report on the Jubbulpore Lunatic Asylum for the year 1894.
There were no alterations or additions to the Asylum buildings during
the year except the usual annual repairs done by the Public Works Depart-
ment.
A portion of the piece of ground in the front of the Asylum which was
enclosed in 1893 was levelled by the inmates of the Asylum and brought
under cultivation, and the remaining portion, which was full of foundations,
has been cleaned and levelled, and will be brought under cultivation this year.
The wards for European lunatics has been sanctioned, and also the railing
round the Asylum, and the work will be put in hand when funds are available.
Before the land in front of the Asylum can be properly cultivated the
well in the middle will have to be covered, and a few alterations will have to
be made.
STATEMENT I.
This statement shows the total of all lunatics, independent of classification.
The total population of the year is higher than that of the preceding year, being
180 (males 142, females 38) against 174 (males 137, females 37) in 1893.
The number remaining on the 1st January 1894 was 150—admitted 30
(males 26, females 4), re-admitted nil. Of these 13 (males 11, females 2) were
discharged cured, 2 males improved, 1 male otherwise, 13 males and 2 females
died, leaving a total of 149 (males 115, females 34). There was no over-crowding.
The percentage of deaths to daily average strength was 9.99 (males 11.10,
females 6.06) against 7.31 in 1893, and to admissions 43.33 (males 42.31,
females 50.00) against 33.33 in 1893. The case discharged otherwise escaped,
and has not been recaptured. The man was admitted into the Asylum on the
12th June 1890 from the Jubbulpore District. He worked continually in
the garden from June 1891. The remarks show that he had never shown any
symptoms of violence since admission, he was silly and foolish, did what he
was told and gave no trouble. He escaped on the 9th October whilst working
in the garden.
STATEMENT II.
The 36 criminal lunatics remaining on the 1st January 1894 were classi-
fied thus:—
(a)
(b)
(c)
Tried and acquitted on the ground of insanity ...
Insane and incapable of making defence
...
Became insane during imprisonment ...
Male.
9
16
7
32
Female.
1
3
„
4
Of the 6 admissions—
(a)
(b)
(c)
Males.
...
4
1
5
Female.
...
1
...
1
making a total treated 42 (males 37, females 5). Of these none were re-
admissions. One male and 1 female were transferred; 6 males and 1 female
died; 30 males and 3 females remained at the close of the year; the daily
average being 33.19 (males 30.10, females 3.09). Of the admissions 4 were
from the Central Provinces and 2 from the Central India Agencies.
16
Of the Central Provinces cases—
(1). Mustt. Nymia was charged with the murder of her child, 9 months old,
by throwing it down a well. It appears to be a case of congenital lunacy ; she
has been quiet and harmless since admission.
(2). Ranjit, aged 25, was unfit to stand his trial, and it was certified that
he was dangerous. The record states that the insanity was due to ganja, his
crime was under Section 457, Indian Penal Code. Since admission he has had
daily several attacks of epilepsy, and I doubt whether ganja has had much
to do with the insanity. He is no doubt very troublesome and quarrelsome.
(3). Himauchal was accused of an offence under Section 326, Indian
Penal Code, the facts being that he accused a Kurmi of having damaged
his " bean " trees ; and on being abused he struck the man with an axe on the
neck, causing grievous hurt. Since admission he has been quiet and manage-
able, eats and sleeps well; states he has been wandering from village to village;
he does not remember having assaulted any one. He works a little in the
garden. Is silly and foolish.
(4). Piari Lodhi was accused of an offence under Section 380, Indian
Penal Code. He was admitted from the Central Jail, Jubbulpore. Is very
filthy in his habits ; noisy, especially at night.
Of the Central India Agencies cases—
(1). Dhetia was accused of an offence under Section 302, Indian Penal
Code. He killed his father by beating him with a stick, but does not
remember the occurrence. He is of a stupid and unintelligent appearance,
Besides having killed his father he is said to have assaulted his mother, and
to have burnt and destroyed a neighbour's house and grass stack. Since admis-
sion he has been quiet and rational, gives no trouble, eats and sleeps well, and
is fairly intelligent, has been taught mason's work, and helped to whitewash the
Asylum. He is capable of being taught anything, Says he has never smoked
ganja or opium.
(2). Khomon was received from the Indore Jail, tried under Section 302,
Indian Penal Cade, and sentenced to 14 years' imprisonment, which time will
expire on the 1st February 1895. He was admitted to the Asylum on the
10th September 1894. Since admission he has been perfectly quiet and harm-
less, and has given no trouble. He is a very feeble and anæmic old man of
60 years or upwards. I notice that the Chief Commissioner's Book Circular
No. 40 of 1888 is not strictly observed, especially with regard to the previous
history and medical evidence.
STATEMENT III.
Of the 30 admissions (males 26, females 4), 5 Districts of the Central Pro-
vinces and 5 of the Central India Agencies sent patients, as follows: —
Central Provinces.
Jubbulpore ...
Do
Central Jail ...
Damoh ...
Nimar
...
Saugor ...
Mandla ...
Total
Males.
10
1
6
2
2
1
22
Females.
1
1
...
...
...
...
2
Total.
11
2
6
2
2
1
24
Central India Agencies.
Rewah State
...
Mhow Cantonment
...
Goona
...
Bhopowar ...
Indore
...
Total ...
...
1
1
1
1
4
2
...
...
...
...
2
2
1
1
1
1
6
17
Religion and sex—
Hindus ... ...
Mahomedans ... ...
Other caste ... ...
21
4
1
26
3
1
...
4
24
5
1
30
There were no Christians admitted.
STATEMENT IV.
This shows the previous occupations, and does not call for any remarks.
There were no mechanics. There was a Kachi: he works at present very
little in the garden.
STATEMENT V.
Ages—
Between 20 and 40 ...
Between 40 and 60 ...
Males.
19
7
26
Females.
3
1
4
Total.
22
8
30
STATEMENT VI.
This shows the different types of the patients admitted —
Mania ... ...
Melancholia ... ...
Dementia ... ...
Idiocy ...
Epileptic insanity ...
Toxic insanity
...
...
Males.
15
...
6
1
2
2
26
Females.
2
1
...
1
...
...
4
Total.
17
1
6
2
2
2
30
The two cases of toxic insanity come under the head of ganja-smoking —
(1). Murat, admitted on the 16th July 1894.—The Medical Officer states
that he has a stupid look, answers questions slowly at times, and anticipates
at others in rather a bold manner. The Police state that he was seen swimming
in a tank quite naked, and afterwards following two women whilst perfectly
naked. He states that he has been a ganja-smoker, smoking as many as 20
chillums a day. His physical condition is very poor, can scarcely stand. In
October his condition was greatly improved, and he was recommended for
discharge after 2 months and 20 days' residence in the Asylum.
(2). Nerbada Pershad.—This man was certified as a lunatic on the 4th
August. He was made over to his friends in Narsinghpur on giving security.
He escaped and was found wandering in the civil lines, Jubbulpore, and trespass-
ing in compounds. On the 10th September 1894 the Civil Surgeon, Jubbul-
pore, states that he was excited and talked incoherently when spoken to,
laughed incessantly and wandered carelessly about the barrack. On the 3rd
October there was considerable improvement—" was quiet, works in the garden,
eats and sleeps well, gives no trouble ". He was discharged after three months'
residence.
STATEMENT VII.
Alleged causes of insanity.—Of the 30 admitted 7 were attributed to
ganja. (Of these two were registered as toxic insanity) 1 spirit drinking, 2
epileptic insanity, 4 hereditary, 4 religious and 12 unknown.
19
The deaths were due to—
Influenza ...
Typo-malarial ...
Dysentery ...
General debility ...
Old age ...
Leprosy ...
Anæmia ...
Epilepsy ...
Phthisis ...
Albuminuria ...
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
15
The ages were —
Above
Do.
Do.
Do.
60 ...
50 ...
40 ...
30 ...
2
2
1
10
15
Deaths.
(1). Luchmon.—Admitted into the Asylum in 1868, aged 28, for chronic
dementia, had no relatives, harmless but dirty in habits. In 1890 he was
admitted into hospital for asthma, and again in 1891. In February and
August 1892 again admitted; and there is a remark that" he is getting old and
thin". In 1893-94 he spent most of his time in hospital, as he was very feeble.
He had been in the Asylum 26 years.
(2). Arku.—Admitted into the Asylum in 1875, aged 32, for cronic de-
mentia ; was said to be addicted to the immoderate use of ganja and opium. He
was incoherent, and filthy in habits. In 1888 it is reported that he was a great
masturbator, and attempted to commit sodomy. In 1892— " he is getting very
thin and very quarrelsome". In September 1894 he was admitted into hospital
for continued fever, and died in October from hyperpyrexia. He had been in
the Asylum 20 years.
(3). Nunda.—Admitted into the Asylum in 1872, aged 30 years, for melan-
cholic amentia. The history states that he was silly from childhood; and on
the death of his father in 1863 he began to get excited, violent and quarrelsome,
and finally gave way to beating people with sticks, and attempting murder.
In the jail he was found generally quiet, inoffensive and silent, lying on a cot
staring into vacancy, impatient of being disturbed, will not wear clothes. In
1886 the remarks are—" Continues in the same idiotic condition ". In 1891—" is
old and feeble ". In March 1894 was admitted into hospital for dysentery, and
died 18 days after.
(4). Temali.—Was admitted into the Asylum in 1882 from the Mandla
Jail, aged 18, for chronic dementia, and transferred to the Asylum the same year.
The remarks were—"Sat on his bed in an idle, listless manner, with vacant
stare; tears up his clothes and tries to go about naked; throws stones at people ;
covers himself with mud and ashes ; does not speak plainly." The people of
this village say that he has been imbecile and a fool since birth, wandering about
eating anything, raw or cooked. In 1881 he was given to mud eating, and in
1889 was passing round worms. In 1894 was admitted to hospital for phthisis,
and died.
(5). Munsookh—Was under observation in the Mandla Dispensary in 1883
and handed over to the care of his friends as a lunatic; he was considered harm-
less, talked a great deal about his wife and large family. In 1885 he quarrelled
with his wife and struck her with a stick, and she, having a large spleen, died
from rupture. In 1886 the man was very restless, noisy and talkative. In
22
The usual extra Table No. XII is annexed, which shows the comparative
cost of maintenance for the past 10 years :—
TABLE XII.
Heads.
Establishment including pay of
Superintendent. ...
Diet ...
Clothing ...
Contingencies ...
Medicines ...
Total ...
Per patient on daily average
strength ...
Daily average strength of male
and female ...
1885.
Rs.
4,747
2,783
235
178
8
7,953
59
A.
13
9
0
9
4
5
10
P.
7
0
0
10
8
1
10
133.03
1886.
Rs.
4,711
3,448
230
250
8
8,649
64
A.
10
2
15
1
8
6
13
P.
6
7
0
7
10
8
6
133.39
1887.
Rs.
4,836
3,539
189
191
8
8,765
64
A.
8
14
1
6
12
10
9
P.
1
4
9
1
6
9
1
135.75
1888.
Rs.
4,981
3,867
316
198
11
9,374
66
A.
3
5
11
2
2
8
4
P.
3
2
9
6
0
8
6
141.43
1889.
Rs.
5,020
4,020
298
331
15
9,686
69
A.
15
11
8
7
14
15
14
P.
6
2
8
11
11
6
7
138.55
1890.
Rs.
4,715
3,552
356
192
19
8,836
67
A.
0
8
13
7
15
0
8
P.
0
9
9
9
2
0
7
130.79
1891.
Rs.
5,052
3,888
283
255
22
9,502
71
A.
11
5
0
6
15
6
0
P.
2
7
1
0
3
1
6
133.77
1892.
Rs.
5,096
4,017
287
187
33
9,622
68
A.
10
10
8
11
4
12
12
P.
1
0
9
7
6
11
9
139.86
1893.
Rs.
4,273
3,970
177
581
33
9,036
60
A.
9
4
12
3
3
2
0
P.
11
10
11
9
2
7
11
150.46
1894.
Rs.
3,967
4,037
291
696
23
9,016
60
A.
4
4
9
6
12
6
1
P.
8
6
2
9
11
0
1
150.10
COSR PER
HEAD PER
EACH ITEM.
1893.
RS.
28
26
1
3
0
57
A.
6
6
2
13
3
13
P.
5
3
10
10
7
7
...
...
COST PER
HEAD PER
EACH ITEM.
1894.
Rs.
26
26
1
4
0
60
A.
6
14
15
10
2
0
P.
11
4
1
3
6
11
...
...
23
The following table will show clearly the eums obtained from the Treasury
and Asylum on account of expenditure:—
Heads.
Establishment ... ...
Diet ... ...
Clothing ... ...
Contingencies ... ...
Medicines ... ...
Total ...
From
Treasury.
Rs.
3,940
3,375
a.
8
7
p.
8
11
......
100 1 1
......
7,416 1 8
From
Asylum.
Rs.
26
661
291
98
a.
12
12
9
0
p.
0
7
2
9
......
1,078 2 6
Total.
Rs.
3,967
4,037
291
198
a.
4
4
9
1
p.
8
6
2
10
......
8,494 4 2
Further details on this head are mentioned below.
The total cost per patient on the daily average strength is Rs. 56-12-0.
This does not represent the actual cost to Government, because the sums paid
into the Treasury in cash as profits on manufactures and for the maintenance
of the paying patients have not been deducted. The difference between the
amount drawn from the Treasury for manufacturing purposes and the amount
shown as expenditure for diet and clothing supplied from the manufactory
should be credited. The following table shows the savings under the above
heads, and the cost to Government per lunatic :—
Cash paid into the Treasury as profits on manufactures
—vide Column 6, Statement IX, and Column 3, State-
ment XI
...
...
...
Cash paid into the Treasury for paying patients, Columns 3
and 16, Statement IX ... ...
Difference between the amount drawn from the Treasury,
Rs. 498-4-11, for manufacturing purposes and the
amount shown as receipts of stores from manufactory
department of the Asylum (articles of diet and
clothing amounting to Rs. 1,078-2-6—vide Columns
4 and 17 of Statement IX, also Column 4, State-
ment XI
...
...
...
Total
Rs.
526
1,217
579
2,324
a.
7
13
13
2
p.
0
6
7
1
This is equivalent to Rs. 15-7-9 per patient, which, deducted from the
average cost given above, gives an actual cost to Government of Rs. 41-4-3 per
head. This is lower than it has been before. I may mention that there was a
slight increase for the cost of diet, the average per head being Rs. 26-14-4
against Rs. 26-6-3 of the preceding year. The cost of grain was a little dearer.
If the sum of Rs. 498-4-11 were added to Rs. 7,416-1-8, the amount would
agree with the total of column 2 in the Statement No. IX.
Brigade-Surgeon-Lieut.-Colonel J. B. Gaffney held charge of the Asylum
from the 1st January to the 22nd October 1894, and Surgeon-Lieut.-Colonel
H. K. Mckay for the remainder of the year. First Class Hospital Assistant
Mohan Lall has been the Deputy Superintendent during the year, and the
financial state of the Asylum is due entirely to his constant supervision. I
cannot speak too highly of his patience and gentleness, or of the thorough
interest he takes in the Asylum and its inmates.
JUBBULPORE:
The 10th January 1895.
H. K. McKAY, Surg.-Lieut-Colonel,
Superintendent
Secretariat Press, Nagpur: —7-3-95—170.
STATEMENT No. II.
Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Asylums in the Central Provinces for the year 1894 and ten previous years.
1
Years.
Nagpur ... ...
Jubbulpore
...
1884 ...
1885 ...
1886 ...
1887 ...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894 ...
1884 ...
1885 ...
1886 ...
1887 ...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894 ...
TOTAL FOR THE PROVINCES, 1894
...
2
Remaining
on
1st January.
Male.
28
38
40
37
32
34
37
41
43
40
51
20
20
20
22
23
27
26
26
27
26
32
83
Female.
1
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
4
4
6
8
5
4
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
4
10
Total.
29
42
44
42
36
39
41
45
47
44
57
28
25
24
28
29
33
31
30
31
30
36
93
3
Admitted.
Male.
15
7
4
8
10
12
11
5
4
13
10
2
2
4
2
6
3
6
7
3
8
5
15
Female.
3
1
1
...
1
1
...
...
...
1
2
...
...
2
1
1
...
...
1
1
...
1
3
Total.
18
8
5
8
11
13
11
5
4
14
12
2
2
6
3
7
3
6
8
4
8
6
18
4
Re-admitted.
Male.
3
...
...
2
1
...
2
5
1
2
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
3
Female.
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
3
...
...
2
2
...
2
5
1
3
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
3
5
Total.
Male.
46
45
44
47
43
46
50
51
48
55
64
22
22
24
24
29
30
32
33
31
34
37
101
Female.
4
5
5
5
6
6
4
4
4
6
8
8
5
6
7
7
6
5
5
5
4
5
13
Total.
50
50
49
52
49
52
54
55
52
61
72
30
27
30
31
36
36
37
38
36
38
42
114
6
Discharged,
transferred,
etc.
Male.
6
3
5
10
7
3
7
7
7
3
3
1
1
1
...
...
3
4
3
...
1
4
Female.
...
1
...
1
1
1
...
...
...
...
2
2
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
...
1
3
Total.
6
4
5
11
8
4
7
7
7
3
5
4
1
1
1
...
...
4
5
4
...
2
7
7
Died.
Male.
2
2
2
5
2
6
2
1
1
1
7
...
1
1
...
2
4
3
2
2
2
6
13
Female.
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
...
1
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
2
Total.
2
2
2
5
2
7
2
1
1
1
8
1
2
1
1
3
5
3
2
2
2
7
15
8
Remaining
on
31st December.
Male.
38
40
37
32
34
37
41
43
40
51
54
20
20
22
23
27
26
26
27
26
32
30
84
Female.
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
4
4
6
5
5
4
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
4
3
8
Total.
42
44
42
36
39
41
45
47
44
57
59
25
24
28
29
33
31
30
31
30
36
33
92
9
Daily average strength.
Male.
30.46
38.96
37.27
32.79
34.18
37.17
38.68
42.15
41.29
46.25
52.50
20.12
18.86
21.19
22.14
26.48
26.78
24.67
27.57
26.26
29.87
30.10
82.60
Female.
2.09
4.19
4.31
4.83
4.34
4.72
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.46
5.74
6.63
4.01
5.02
6.30
5.97
5.28
4.65
3.99
4.01
4.00
3.09
8.83
Total.
32.55
43.15
41.58
37.62
38.52
41.89
42.68
46.15
45.29
51.71
58.24
26.75
22.87
26.21
28.44
32.45
32.06
29.32
31.56
30.27
33.87
33.19
91.43