NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
7
Three members of the subordinate veterinary staff had
to undergo anti-rabic treatment.
The fact that ninety-two dogs were vaccinated against
rabies as against eighteen last year augurs well for the
popularity of this form of treatment. None of the vaccinat-
ed dogs developed rabies,
With the establishement of a Provincial Veterinary
Laboratory this line of humane work will be very fruitful
in the near future as the number of valuable dogs in the
numerous cantonments in the Province is very high and
in the interest of humanity demands the establishment of an
anti-rabic treatment centre for dogs on a large scale at
all headquarter stations.
22. Distemper—
Several cases of this highly infectious disease were
again successfully treated at the civil veterinary hospitals,
Peshawar, Kohat and Abbottabad. As usual, the majority
of the deaths that occurred were among dogs brought
too late for treatment, Cytor " C " as a prophylactic was
again successfully used in Peshawar. Treatment with
vaccine, prepared according to the recent researches
carried out at the Field Laboratory, England, was not satis-
factory. Once again hypodermic injections of quinine
hydrochloride proved useful in several cases.
23. Piroplasmosis in dogs—
Further investigations were pursued in the treatment
of this disease, commonly known among European dog
owners in India as tick fever. Several cases were brought
to the Civil Veterinary Hospital, Peshawar City, during the
spring for treatment. The warming up of the weather in
spring, when the conditions are favourable for the pro-
pagation of the ticks, together with the shedding of the
cost brings, along the on rush of the disease at this particular
time of the year.
Graded intravenous injections of sulpharsenol were
again tried with good results. Quite seventy per cent. cases
brought for treatment, in the early stages of the disease,
recovered. This line of treatment will be continued.
24. Canine typhus-
Several cases of this disease were treated successfully
at the Civil Veterinary Hospital, Peshawar City.
8
25. Fowl cholera—
A few cases were reported and action taken by segrega-
tion and thorough disinfection.
26. Fowl diphtheria—
Cases of the disease were observed in Peshawar and
Kohat.
27. Tetanus—
Anti-tetanic serum was used on several occasions as
a prophylactic, with good results.
28. Strangles—
Sixty six cases of strangles were reported and com-
pletely recovered under treatment in different hospitals of
the Province.
29. Pyæmia—
Autogenous vaccination was successfully tried in
several cases of equine pyæmia.
30. Criminal poisoning—
The staff conducted post mortem examinations on nine
cases, suspected for criminal poisoning. Of these seven
turned out to be of arsenic and two of mercury poisoning.
District officers dealt with the persons accused.
SECTION II-OTHER CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
31. Treatment of diseases in villages—Table IV—
Under this head an error has crept into last year's
report, which states that 15,579 villages were visited. The
figure should be 1,579. In the year under report 2,055
villages were visited by the veterinary staff who performed
25,054 castrations and treated 40,773 animals.
SECTION III-VETERINARY HOSPITALS.
32. Veterinary hospitals—Table V—
There were nineteen veterinary hospitals at work in the
year under report at which 73,744 cases were treated,
9
More hospitals are needed—a matter which it is hoped
will be borne in mind when the staff and management of the
Veterinary Department are reorganised. There are still
places in the Province which are thirty to forty miles from
the nearest hospital and consequently obtain little or no bene-
fits from veterinary hospitals. However the inauguration of
touring dispensaries for such areas afforded some relief.
These dispensaries are open once a week and are supervised
by the veterinary assistant in charge of the nearest hospital.
An idea of the work performed in these dispensaries may
be gleaned from the figures below :—
Name of district or agency
Peshawar
...
…
Hazara
... ...
Malakand
...
...
Kohat … …
Baunu
... ...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram
…
…
Total …
Number of touring
dispensaries
10
6
2
7
4
6
5
40
Work performed
Cases treated
for contagious
diseases
34
53
...
251
...
50
7
395
Cases treated
for contagious
diseases
5,542
3,592
97
3,830
2,817
3,180
4,935
23,993
Castrations
performed
3,735
2,101
65
3,854
2,770
3,947
2,816
17,286
At the instance of the Resident in Waziristan a scheme
to open a veterinary hospital at Miranshah was submitted
for sanction. When sanctioned the hospital will have great
scope for some useful work in checking the spread of disease
among imported animals.
33. Buildings—
The following additions and alterations were reported
during the year under report:—
(1) Nowshera Veterinary Hospital—Pardah wall on
the roof of compounder's quarters.
(2) Bannu Veterinary
Hospital—A room with
veterinary assistant's quarters.
10
(3) Abbottabad Veterinary Hospital—Verandah in
front of the dog ward.
(4) Hangu Veterinary Hospital—A porch and a
verandah.
(5) Teri Veterinary Hospital—Gate
of stallion
stables.
The following additions are urgently required :—
(1) Peshawar
Veterinary
Hospital—Godown,
another room for veterinary assistant's quarters,
serum pit, and contagious ward for dogs.
(2) Nowshera Veterinary
Haspital—Zamindar's
quarters, contagious ward, covering yard, pardah
wall in front of syce quarters.
(3) Mardan
Veterinary
Hospital—Zamindar's
quarters.
(4) Swabi Veterinary Hospital— Zamindar's quarters
and pardah wall in front of syce quarters.
(5) Charsadda Veterinary Hospital—Extension of
veterinary assistant's quarters.
(6) Abbottabad Veterinary Hospital—Serum pit.
(7) Mansehra Veterinary
Hospital—Contagious
ward.
(8) Haripur Veterinary Hospital—Contagious ward
and zamindars' quarters.
(9) Durgai Veterinary Hospital— Stallion stable
and syce quarters.
(10) Kohat Veterinary Hospital—Serum pit.
(11) Hangu
Veterinary
Hospital—Zamindar's
quarters.
(12) Teri Veterinary Hospital—Zamindar's quarters
and colic shed.
(13) Bannu Veterinary Hospital—Serum
pit and
godown room.
(14) Serai Naurang Veterinary
Hospital—Extension
of veterinary assistant's quarters.
(15) Dera Ismail Khan Veterinary Hospital—Serum
pit and pardah wall in front of menial quarters.
(16) Tank Veterinary Hospital--New hospital and
stallion stables.
(17) Chowdhwan Veterinary
Hospital—Contagious
ward, stallion stable, Zamindar's quarters, exten-
sion of veterinary assistant's quarters.
(18) Parachinar
Veterinary
Hospital—Zamindar's
quarters and syce quarters.
11
(19) Alizai Veterinary Hospital—New buildings for
hospital and stallion stable.
PART II—BREEDING OPERATIONS
SECTION I—BOVINES
34. Stud bulls -
At the commencement of the year under report there
were eighty-nine stud bulls at work, sixty-five new bulls
were added while twenty-nine were eliminated, leaving a
grand total at the end of the year under report of 125.
The largest number so far employed was eighty-nine in the
year 1928-29.
Number of cows covered by the stud bulls during the
year under report was as follows :—
Name of district
or agency.
Peshawar ...
Hazara ... ...
Kohat ... ...
Bannu ... ...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram ...
Malakand ...
Total ...
Number of cows
covered.
987
706
149
1,029
848
72
7
3,798
The general principle in cattle-breeding has been
the elimination of unsuitable sires by castration. Cattle-
breeding is making slow but sure progress. The want of
many more approved bulls in all districts rather handicaps
progress. Nevertheless a notable feature at cattle fairs is
the number of good calves, the progeny of stud bulls that
may be seen. Zamindars in the Province are gradually
giving up their own methods of castrating animals and are
willingly bringing them to hospitals for more scientific
operation. While touring in different villages of the
Province opportunity was taken of delivering lectures on
cattle-breeding, and people advised to have their cows
covered by district board bulls provided by the Civil
Veterinary Department for this purpose.
12
The scheme whereby a Government grant is made to
district boards equivalent to the amount subscribed by the
boards towards the provision and maintenance of approved
stud bulls, is making great progress. Boards have given
the scheme their serious consideration and have allotted
handsome contributions from their limited funds.
The Superintendent visited the Agricultural Station,
Tarnab, several times during the year under report to watch
the progress of the small herd of Awankari cattle. During
the year under report five bulls were purchased from the
farm for breading purposes for the Bannu District. The
Tarnab herd is too small to meet the stud requirements of
the Province.
35. Buffalo-breeding—
There are fifteen good buffalo-bulls at stud in the
Province. They covered 1,067 buffaloes during the year
under report. Buffalo-breeding is a subject which is gaining
importance every day as the price of milk and ghi rises.
The introduction of margarine and other butter substitutes
in the markets has given a stimulus to adulteration of ghi in
the large towns of the Province. A possible solution is the
propagation and encouragement of a high milk strain
animal with a high fat percentage. In this respect it is
difficult to beat the buffalo.
Nevertheless the dearth of stud buffaloes of the high
milk and fat strain in the North West Frontier Province is
lamentable.
As funds become available it is intended to introduce
Nili buffalo-bulls into the Peshawar Valley.
36. Sheep and goat breeding—
As observed in last year's report the superior quality
generally of the sheep and goats in this Province takes
some beating. But an organised farm is necessary to
regulate breeding by selection and scientific mating.
With the development of sheep and goat breeding
industries, a great future awaits thousands of the inhabitants
of the Province whose main occupation is the rearing of
sheep and goats.
37. Montgomery bulls—
At the commencement of the year under report there
were seven Montgomery stud bulls in use. During the year
13
under report one died, four were purchased by the District
Board, Dera Ismail Khan one by the Municipal Com-
mittee, Kohat, and one by the District Board, Peshawar, so
making a total at the end of year of twelve. However this
number is far short of requirements with the result that
owners of good milch cows suffer considerable expense in
having to make new purchases to replace progeny in the
second and subsequent generations, because of the loss of
strain and quality suffered through mating with weak strain
bulls. To save the citizens in large towns of the Province
from this big loss it is strongly urged on all notified areas
and municipalities to provide Montgomery stud bulls in
greater numbers.
SECTION II-EQUINES.
38. Number of stallions—Table X—
At the end of the year under report there were 18
horses and one pony stallion at work in the non-selected
districts of the Province. During the year two new T. B. E.
stallions were purchased enhancing the number of horses to
twenty, i. e. nineteen horses and one pony. During the year
one Arab stallion was auctioned by the Kurram Agency.
The number of donkey stallions at work is eighteen.
39. Services of stallions—Table XI—
The services of sixteen horses and one pony stallion were
employed at stud during the year, that is just one horse
stallion more than in the previous year. They covered 625
and seventy-five mares respectively against 642 and seventy-
four covered last year.
Seventeen donkey stallions remained at stud during the
year. These covered 692 mares as against 631 last year.
SECTION III-FAIRS AND SHOWS
40. Tables XIII and XIV—
The statistical information pertaining to fairs and shows
is given in the tables attached,
14
SECTION IV-SUBORDINATE STAFF.
41. Numerical strength—Table VII—
The number of subordinate veterinary staff working
in the Province on 31 March 1930 was as under :—
Veterinary inspectors ...
Veterinary assistant surgeons ...
Veterinary assistants, 1st grade ...
Veterinary assistants, 2nd grade ...
Veterinary assistants, 3rd grade ...
Total ...
2
1
5
9
7
24
42. Education—
Three veterinary assistants were deputed to undergo
a course of training in the technique of treatment of Surra
at the Sohawa Laboratory and one veterinary assistant
surgeon was sent to Muktesar for study of the "serum-
simultaneous method."
SECTION V-EXPENDITURE
43. Expenditure—
The detail of expenditure is given in table XIV-A
attached. The figures have been furnished by the Pay and
Accounts Officer, North West Frontier Province, Peshawar.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The staff generally has again put in a good year's work
and the results achieved augurs well for the future. The
forty touring dispensaries initiated during the year were
greatly appreciated and resulted in a great reduction in
mortality.
Situated as it is, the Province is particularly liable
to sudden and often serious and widespread outbreaks of
disease. Infection is easy owing to the seasonal migrations
of transborder men who travel to and fro, accompanied by
their horses, cattle, donkeys, sheep, goats, etc., without
restrictions from a veterinary point of view. It is necessary
that the Veterinary Department be maintained at such a
15
strength and staffed with qualified veterinary assistant
surgeons so as to deal with outbreaks of contagious diseases
effectively, to prevent them being a source of danger
not alone to civilian-owned animals but also to those of the
Military Department. With the present inadequate staff,
it is impossible to quickly suppress contagious diseases or
keep them controlled within certain areas.
As usual, during the year the veterinary staff were
informed by circulars of any matters of professional interest
which were considered necessary to keep them up-to date.
During the year under report district boards sub-
stantially increased their allotments for cattle-breeding.
In the Peshawar District the Horse Show and Cattle Fair
was revived after ten years. These are healthy signs of
improvement.
The Superintendent wishes to express his thanks to all
district officers for the help given to him and his staff in
carrying out their duties.
S. M. A. SHAH, SUPERINTENDENT,
Civil Veterinary Department,
North West Frontier Province.
GP&SO-NWFP—2020 RC—PB90—22-11-30—(359)
i
TABLE I
Statement showing the main results of veterinary colleges and schools during the year 1929-30
Veterinary colleges and schools
1
…
Name of course of instruction if more then one
course followed
2
…
Number of students
Admitted
during the
year
Scholarship-holders
3
…
Others
4
…
Passed final examination during the year
5
...
Fai l
ed to pass final e xa mina tion
6
...
Remaining
under
instruction
at end of
year
In ordinary course.
7
...
Instruction prolonged
by
reason of failure to pass
8
...
Students
admitted
during
the year
classed by
educational
qualifications
Matriculated, with higher
qualifications
9
...
Knowing some English but
not matriculated
10
…
Knowing
no English, or very
little English
11
…
Receipts
From fees
12
Rs.
Nil
From
other sources
13
Rs.
...
Total
14
Rs.
...
Expenditure
Salaries of instructing staff
15
Rs.
...
Other expenses
16
Rs.
…
Total
17
Rs.
…
Employment of students
who passed out
during the three years
preceding
Total number passed
18
...
In service of Government or
local bodies
19
...
In
service
of other bodies
or institutions
20
...
In private practice
21
...
Number unemployed
22
...
Re ma r
ks
23
ii
TABLE II
Showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1929-30
District or agency
1
Peshawar
...
Hazara
...
Malakand
...
Kohat ...
Bannu ...
Dera Ismail Khan
Kurram
...
Total …
Equines
Glanders
2
8/8
1/ 1
…
…
...
...
...
9/ 9
Anthrax
3
...
...
…
…
...
…
...
...
Surra
4
...
...
…
…
...
1/1
...
1/1
Douriue
5
...
...
…
…
...
...
...
...
Other contagious
diseases
6
1/ 1
...
…
…
...
...
...
1/ 1
Total
7
9/ 9
1/ 1
…
…
...
1/ 1
11/11
Bovines
Rinderpest
8
816/287
228/89
303/139
…
...
…
38/11
1385/526
Foot-and-mouth
disease
9
2345/4
2309/13
…
2580/7
109
102/1
7445/25
Hæmorrhagic
septicæmia
10
359/224
190/142
…
…
...
…
562/376
Blach quarter
11
…
82/58
…
…
...
…
82/58
Anthrax
12
...
...
…
…
...
…
...
Other contagions
diseases
13
48/7
...
…
…
...
…
40/3
88/10
Total
14
3568/522
2809/302
303/139
2580/7
109
115/11
11/14
9562/995
Others
Rinder pest
15
...
...
…
251/221
...
…
5/3
286/223
Foot-and-mouth
disease
16
18
30
…
189/26
14
…
…
1954/26
Anthrax
17
...
28/26
…
80/60
...
…
34/34
142/120
Other contagions
diseases
18
24/1
…
…
874/46
...
…
25/66
994/113
Total
19
42/1
58/26
…
3127/353
14
…
135/102
3376/482
Re ma r
ks
20
iii
TABLE III
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1929-30
District or agency
1
Peshawar
...
...
Hazara
...
...
Malakand ... ...
Kurram ... ...
Total ...
Peshawar ... ...
Hazara
... ...
Total ...
Grand total ...
Name of disease against
which inoculation was
carried out
2
Rinderpast
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
Hæmorr-
hagic
septicæmia
...
...
...
Method of inoculation
followed
3
Serum alone
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Serum
alone.
Do. ...
...
...
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was
undertaken
4
18
5
5
3
31
9
4
13
44
Number of animals
which died uninocu¬
lated in course of
outbreak
Equines
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
6
157
53
129
11
350
150
45
195
545
Others
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated
Equines
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
9
3,593
1,453
781
720
6,547
3,247
1,584
4,831
11,378
Others
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
which died after
inoculation
Equines
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
12
4
...
...
6
10
2
...
2
12
Others
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks
14
iv
TABLE IV
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated by veterinary assistants on tour during the year 1929-30
District or agency
1
Peshawar ...
Hazara
...
Malakand ...
Kohat ...
Bannu
...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram ...
Total ...
Number of villages visited,
2
526
437
90
269
195
290
248
2,055
Number of veterinary assistants
employed
3
5
3
1
4
3
3
2
21
Castratious performed
Equines
4
52
560
153
307
230
33
750
2,085
Bovines
5
3,705
2,291
630
2,024
1,276
1,890
1,150
12,966
Others
6
1,009
169
92
2,423
2,455
2,364
1,491
10,003
Total
7
4,766
3,020
875
4,754
3,961
4,287
3,391
25,054
Treated for contagions
diseases
Equines
8
2
1
...
2
2
...
1
8
Bovines
9
2,293
2,262
77
2,389
109
103
27
7,260
Others
10
42
58
8
3,163
14
48
28
3,361
Total
11
2,337
2,321
85
5,554
125
151
56
10,629
Treated for non-contagious
diseases
Equities
12
2,376
1,950
318
1,122
603
692
1,693
8,754
Bovines
13
4,534
1,812
205
1,764
2,337
2,098
2,153
14,903
Others
14
977
753
81
1,323
384
1,612
1,357
6,487
Total
15
7,887
4,515
604
4,209
3,324
4,402
5,203
30,144
Total number of cases treated
and castrations performed
16
14,990
9,856
1,564
14,517
7,410
8,840
8,650
65,827
Remarks
17
v
TABLE V
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated at veterinary hospitals and dispensaries during
the year 1929-80
District or agency
1
Peshawar ...
Hazara
...
Malakand ...
Kohat ...
Bannu
...
Dera Ismail Khan
Kurram ...
Total …
Number of veterinary dispensaries
2
5
3
1
3
2
3
2
19
Number of veterinary assistant
employed
3
5
3
1
3
2
3
2
19
Number of in-patients
treated during the year
Equines
4
881
366
137
380
470
228
252
2,714
Bovines
5
339
94
17
45
59
69
8
631
Other animals
6
181
99
8
74
29
24
10
425
Total
7
1,101
559
162
499
558
321
270
3,770
Number of out-patients
treated during the year
Equines
8
5,694
2,511
1,193
2,772
2,509
3,111
2,290
20,080
Bovines
9
9,140
4,951
1,372
4,445
6,731
4,293
2,464
33,396
Other animals
10
2,847
1,498
507
5,100
2,902
2,405
1,239
16,498
Total
11
17,681
8,960
3,072
12,317
12,142
9,809
5,993
69,974
Grand total of in-patients and
out-patients treated during the
year
12
19,082
9,519
3,234
12,816
12,700
10,130
8,263
73,744
Total number of cases supplied
with medicines but not brought
to hospital
13
1,676
577
147
954
745
626
384
5,109
Castrations performed
Equines
14
165
167
138
184
13
37
411
1.115
Bovines
15
2,413
1,775
450
1,240
781
595
463
7,722
Other animals
16
251
60
15
1,620
1,180
463
716
4.305
Total
17
2,829
2,002
603
3,044
1,974
1,095
1,595
13,142
Recei pt s
18
...
...
...
...
...
…
...
...
Expenditure
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Re ma r
ks
20
vi
TABLE VII
Statement showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed during the year 1929-30
Province
1
Nor t
h Wes t Fr ont i
er
Pr ovi nce
How occupied
2
In schools and colleges … …
In dispensaries
…
…
On other work
...
...
Veterinary assistant surgeon ...
...
1st grade veterinary assistants …
2nd grade veterinary assistants …
3rd grade veterinary assistants …
Total …
Grand total …
Whether paid from
provincial or local
funds
3
Provincial
…
...
Veterinary inspec-
tors
4
…
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
Veterinary assistants
5
…
18
*4
1
4
9
8
22
22
Subordinate
staff
not included in
previous columns
6
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
Remarks
7
*One itinersting
and 3
reserve.
Appointed in August 1929.
vii
TABLE VIII
Return of stud bulls for the year 1929-30
District or agency
Malakand
...
Kurram ...
Tochi ...
Kohat District Board ...
Kohat
Municipal
Committee
...
Hazara
...
Dera Ismail Khan
...
Bannu District Board
...
Bannu
Municipal
Committee
...
Peshawar Municipal
Committee
...
Peshawar District Board...
Haripur Municipal
Committee
...
Nawanshahr
Notified
Area
...
Total ...
Property of local bodies
Number on 1 April 1929
2
...
4
...
2
...
24
17
13
4
2
21
1
1
89
Obtained
during the
year
Number
3
1
...
...
...
2
17
7
14
...
1
23
...
...
65
Average price paid
4
Rs.
140
...
...
...
140
...
142
306
...
90
...
...
...
...
Casualties during
the year
5
...
...
...
...
...
11
2
6
...
...
9
...
1
29
Balance remaining on 31 March
1930
6
1
4
...
2
2
30
22
21
4
3
35
1
...
125
Remarks
7
3 bulls and 1 buffalo.
Subsidy bulls
1 Montgomery bull and 1
buffalo bull.
21 subsidy
bulls, 9
subsidy
and D. B.
buffaloes.
5 Montgomery, 13 sub-
sidy and 5 D. B., bulls
and 1 buffalo.
Subsidy bulls.
2 Montgomery and 2
buffalo bulls.
2 Montgomery bulls
and 1 buffalo bull.
1 Montgomery bull and
34 subsidy bulls.
viii
TABLE
IX
Statement showing main results of the working of Provincial cattle farms during the year 2929-30
District or agency
1
Na me of f ar m
2
Receipts
Sale of animals
3
Rs.
Sale of produce
4
Rs.
Other heads
5
Rs.
Total
6
Rs.
Expenditure
Salaries
of establishement
7
Rs.
Feed and keep of animals
8
Rs.
Cultivation expenses
9
Rs.
Nil.
Purchase of animals
10
Rs.
Other beads
11
Rs.
Total
12
Rs.
Valuation of stock grain
and fodder remain-
ing at close of
year
Cattle
13
Rs.
Grain
14
Rs.
Fodder
15
Rs.
Total
16
Rs.
Remarks
17
ix
TABLE X
Return of horse, Pony and donkey stallions under local bodies for the year 1929-30
Details
1
Balance on 1 April 1929 ...
Increase Purchased in India ...
Total ...
Decrease
Died ...
Sold
...
Destroyed
...
Total decrease ...
Balance on 31 March 1930
Total ...
Horse and pony stallions under local bodies
Horses
Arab
2
14
...
14
...
1
...
1
13
13
Persian
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Country-bred
4
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
1
Thorough-bred
5
2
2
4
...
...
...
...
4
4
Total
6
17
2
19
...
1
...
1
18
18
Ponies
Arab
7
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
Persian
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Country-bred
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
10
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
1
Total
horses
and
ponies
11
18
2
20
....
1
...
1
19
19
Donkey stallions under local bodies
I t al i an
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cypr i
an
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Count r
y- br e d
14
17
1
18
...
...
...
...
18
18
Per s i
an
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Tot al
19
17
1
18
...
...
...
...
18
18