NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 13A )
STATEMENT B.
of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh, during the year 1897-98—(concluded).
Primary vaccination.
Total.
9
123
275
510
207
7,387
394
401
675
879
561
729
315
215
698
551
266
2,152
1,043
1,316
301
269
843
486
321
372
645
516
252
2,032
774
1,532
3,646
628
8,823
2,142
739
43,018
111,585
Successful.
Under
one year.
10
46
207
423
81
4,454
262
314
496
336
258
320
235
146
218
192
154
1,386
380
856
206
169
452
231
151
243
439
280
118
694
323
834
1,805
135
4,331
1,002
318
22,495
72,151
Over one
and under
six years.
11
57
19
26
72
1,557
62
39
55
434
64
401
7
15
56
163
81
563
412
378
63
64
381
159
142
75
147
174
82
704
115
393
687
128
3,063
773
273
11,884
21,138
Total of
all ages.
12
117
238
455
174
6,146
324
356
636
813
437
447
289
198
554
437
245
1,949
792
1,297
271
254
833
392
293
348
597
486
209
1,525
526
1,227
2,987
445
7,956
1,797
644
36,694
99,156
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
111
395
1
18
239
...
...
478
14
4
7
2
1
3
6
...
207
27
4
...
3
20
2
11
1
7
99
17
68
22
28
17
...
136
183
...
2,131
4,987
Successful.
14
41
123
...
9
103
...
...
412
13
4
5
...
1
3
1
...
151
6
3
...
2
4
1
7
1
5
94
16
22
4
16
17
...
68
80
...
1,212
3,037
Percentage of successful
cases in which the
results were known.
Primary.
15
95.90
86.54
89.21
84.06
87.99
85.26
92.47
96.22
94.10
79.02
62.17
92.93
93.40
86.70
88.10
97.22
91.93
82.67
98.63
90.03
95.85
99.17
87.50
94.82
98.58
95.37
95.11
83.93
80.56
80.18
81.96
86.91
83.96
92.59
91.54
88.83
89.15
92.45
Re-vacci-
nation.
16
100.00
31.14
...
50.00
74.10
...
...
86.19
92.86
100.00
100.00
...
100.00
100.00
100.00
...
72.95
22.22
75.00
...
100.00
22.22
100.00
63.61
100.00
71.43
94.95
94.12
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
...
50.00
60.15
...
66.52
71.41
Persons
successfully
vaccinated
per 1,000
of
population.
17
25.79
*35.58
30.92
36.99
25.57
25.25
24.67
61.11
59.97
39.54
22.43
29.98
24.90
33.13
54.25
35.34
28.89
40.46
54.06
29.07
43.23
57.29
42.66
45.28
23.50
32.02
66.28
34.69
24.49
27.26
29.03
35.71
38.96
37.92
41.74
39.33
33.79
32.51
Number of unknown
cases.
18
Primary.
1
...
...
...
402
14
16
14
15
8
10
4
3
59
55
14
32
85
1
...
4
3
38
12
19
19
5
3
339
118
35
209
98
230
179
14
1,858
4,333
Re-vacci-
nation.
70
...
...
...
100
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
1
...
...
...
...
...
46
18
12
...
...
...
50
...
309
734
population, 10,145.
ORDERS OF
GOVERNMENT.
No. 782/XVI—231B/6 OF 1898.
FROM
W. H. L. IMPEY, ESQ.,
SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
N.-W. PROVINCES AND OUDH,
To
SURG.-LIEUT.-COLONEL S. J. THOMSON, C.I.E.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
N.-W. PROVINCES AND OUDH,
DATED NAINI TAL, THE 19TH SEPTEMBER 1898.
SIR,
SANITATION DEPT.
I AM directed to acknowledge the receipt on the 5th Septem-
ber of your Report on Vaccination in the North-Western Provinces and
Oudh for the year ending March 31st, 1898.
2. In the subjoined table the principal operations of the year
are shown in comparison with those of the previous year :—
1896-97 ... ...
1897-98 ... ...
Number of
vaccina¬
tors em-
ployed.
896
912
Expenditure.
Rs.
1,44,646
1,31,243
Total num-
ber of persons
vaccinated.
1,527,308
1,384,660
Number of
successful
re-vaccina-
tions.
52,421
41,934
Percentage of inspections.
By Deputy
Sanitary
Commission-
er or Deputy
Superintend-
ents of Vac-
cination.
9.05
6.31
By Assistant
Superintend-
ents and
others.
27.77
26.99
The falling off in the vaccination returns is chiefly accounted for by
the low birth rate in the year under review; there were, besides, special
difficulties to contend with, which materially contributed to the same
result. In many districts the reduced condition of children as a
result of the famine rendered them unfit to undergo the operation; a
considerable number of vaccinators was employed on plague duty, and
District Superintendents of Vaccination and the Deputy Sanitary Com-
missioners were so fully occupied with plague duties that they were
unable to devote as much time as usual to vaccination work. In spite,
however, of these hindrances, it is satisfactory to note that the percentage
of successful primary vaccinations of children under one year was
higher than in 1896, being 37.57 of total births as compared with 34.65
in that year.
3. The year under review was also marked by a more severe out-
break of small-pox than has occurred for several years past, the ratio
( 2 )
District (excluding
Municipality).
Sultánpur ... ...
Jaunpur ... ...
Bijnor ... ...
Budaun ... ...
Partábgarh ... ...
Rae Bareli ... ...
Hardoi
...
...
...
Death rate
per mille.
6.01
5.69
5.53
5.00
4.67
4.65
4.59
of deaths from this disease per 1,000 of the population being 1.86 as
compared with 91 in 1896 and .04 in 1895. The epidemic, which
was widespread in character, was
most severe in the districts mar-
ginally noted. It is noticeable
that the rural circles of the Sul-
tánpur district, where the death
rate was the highest, have shown
for some years past a very low percentage of vaccinations. Jaunpur
is also badly protected. The returns of persons successfully vaccinated
in the rural circles of the Allahabad and Bánda districts are the lowest
in the provinces (16.20 and 16.45 respectively), while the death rate
from small-pox was high. The poor results are doubtless due in a
great measure to the famine prevalent in these localities: with the
return of normal conditions the Lieutenant-Governor and Chief Com-
missioner hopes that there will be a substantial improvement observ-
able. The matter deserves the serious attention of the District Boards
concerned.
4. Among municipalities the death rate from small-pox was
highest at Nagina, 8.31 per mille, Ujhani, 4.58; Bela, 3.55; Nawábganj,
3.15 ; and Najibabad, 2.37. Municipal vaccination shows a falling off
from 38.55, the ratio of successful vaccinations per mille of the popula-
tion in 1896, to 32.51 in 1897. Many of the towns are very indiffer-
ently protected, for which the special circumstances of the year may
be accepted as an explanation. Superintendents, however, should be
reminded of the orders passed on your report for 1896-97 to the effect
that the Lieutenant-Governor and Chief Commissioner expects them to
address themselves to the proper administration of the Vaccination
Act, especially of sections 17 and 18.
5. In conclusion, I am to ask that the acknowledgments of
Government may be conveyed to the gentlemen mentioned in paragraph
12 of your report as having rendered especial assistance to the Depart-
ment during the year.
I have the honor to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
W. H. L. IMPEY,
Secy. to Govt., N.-W. P. and Oudh.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES AND OUDH
FOR THE YEAR 1898-99.
ALLAHABAD:
North-Western Provinces and Oudh Government Press.
1899.
Price, Rs. 1-8-0.
Eng. Price 2s. 3p.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES AND OUDH
FOR THE YEAR 1898-99.
ALLAHABAD:
North-Western Provinces and Oudh Government Press.
1899.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
The triennial report
...
...
...
...
...
...
Area of administration
...
...
...
...
...
...
Constitution and strength of Vaccination Department ... ... ... ... ... ...
Even distribution of Government vaccinators ... ... ... ... ... ...
Organization of the Department
...
...
...
...
...
...
Expenditure on vaccination
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average cost of each successful case
...
...
...
...
...
...
General operations
...
...
...
...
...
...
Prevalence of small-pox in 1896 and 1897 ... ... ... ... ... ...
Diagrams
...
...
...
...
...
...
Statement showing the number and ratio of successful vaccinations, and number and ratio of
deaths from small-pox in each district of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh, for a
series of 10 years. ... ... ... ... ... ...
The work performed in the triennial period from 1896-97 to 1898-99, as compared with that
performed in the preceding triennial period. ... ... ... ... ... ...
Proportion of persons protected per 1,000 of population in the triennial period ... ... ...
Average number of persons vaccinated by each vaccinator
...
...
...
...
...
...
Vaccination in proportion to births
...
...
...
...
...
...
General results of inspection ... ... ... ... ... ...
Supply of lymph
...
...
...
...
...
...
Working of bovine lymph depôts
...
...
...
...
...
...
Vaccination in Municipalities
...
...
...
...
...
...
Working of the Vaccination Act ... ... ... ... ... ...
Names of gentlemen who assisted vaccination
...
...
...
...
...
...
Conduct of officials
...
...
...
...
...
...
Delay in appearance of report
...
...
...
...
...
...
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
Statement No. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the North-Western Provinces and
Oudh during the year 1898-99.
Statement No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in the North-Western Provinces and
Oudh during the year 1898-99.
Statement No. III.—Showing Dispensary vaccination in the North-Western Provinces and
Oudh during the year 1898-99.
Statement No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated, and the number
successfully vaccinated in the North-Western Provinces and Oudh during the last 10
years.
Statement No. V.—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by inspecting officers during
the year 1898-99.
SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENTS.
Supplementary Statement A.—Showing the ratio of successful vaccinations and the ratio of
deaths from small-pox per 1,000 of the population in the districts and municipalities of
the North-Western Provinces and Oudh for a series of years.
Supplementary Statement B.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the various municipalities
of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh during the year 1898-99.
Supplementary Statement C.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the various cantonments
of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh during the year 1898-99.
PAGES.
1
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
2
ib.
3
4
ib.
5—9
10 & 11
12
ib.
13
14
ib.
15
ib.
ib.
16 & 17
17
ib.
ii & iii
iv & v
vi
vii—ix
x
2A—9A.
10A—13A
14A
ERRATA TO THE ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT FOR 1898-99.
Page.
10
15
17
V
2A
4A
9A
14A
Column.
...
...
...
Number of all suc-
cessful
vaccina-
tions and revac-
cinations.
5
5
2
6
6
17
For—
1898
1898-99
precedling
33.11
Chandpur
Rs.
1891-9
0.4
Bindachal
†1
‡
†
Read—
1898-99
1898
preceding
33.10
Chandapur
1891-92
.04
Bindhachal
1
†
‡
Remarks.
In the first footnote of the diagram
preceding page 5.
In the second footnote of the diagram
preceding page 5.
In the marginal beading of para. 12.
In the 3rd line of para. 19.
In the 4th line.
Just under the heading.
In the heading.
Against Mainpuri district under 1891-
92.
Against No. 136.
Against Nos. 1 and 12.
Against No. 21.
Against No. 16.
ANNUAL REPORT on VACCINATION in the
North-Western Provinces and Oudh
for the year 1898-99.
The triennial report.
1. THIS, the triennial report of vaccination, covers the years 1896-97, 1897-98,
and 1898-99; as, however, annual reports have
already been submitted for the two previous
years, the present report specially deals with the work of the latter year.
Area of administration.
2. No change has taken place in the area during the three-year period under
report.
Constitution and strength of Vaccina-
tion Department.
3. In the following table are shown the constitution and strength of the
Department during the year 1898-99 :—
Circle.
1st Circle, comprising the Meerut, Agra, Rohil-
khand and Allahabad Divisions, and British
Garhwál and Native State Tehri-Garhwál.
2nd Circle, comprising the Province of Oudh,
the Benares and Gorakhpur Divisions, and the
districts of Almora and. Naini Tal.
Total ...
Superintendents of
Circles (Deputy
Sanitary Com-
missioners).
1
1
2
District Superin-
tendents (Civil
Surgeons).
26
22
48
Assistant Superintendents.
1st grade
4
3
7
2nd grade.
12
5
17
3rd grade.
11
14
25
Vaccinators (includ
ing tube-fillers).
445
475
920
The number of vaccinators employed during the three-year period is given below :—
1896-97 ... ...
1897-98 ... ...
1898-99 ... ...
896
912
920
This vaccination staff, however, is not confined to that employed by Government,
but includes municipal and town-fund vaccinators, as well as those maintained by
public subscriptions. The increase in the number of vaccinators employed is
due to the entertainment of extra men paid from local funds.
Even distribution of Government
vaccinators.
4. The inequalities in the distribution of the staff paid directly by Govern-
ment have been
removed by a more even
distribution of such vaccinators, a due regard
being paid both to the population in each district
and its density per square mile, allowance being made for the supplementing of
the Government staff by the provision, by Court of Wards Estates and others, of
vaccinators to protect the people in the estates concerned. It would be preferable
if these subscriptions from local funds could be guaranteed, the amounts paid to
Government, and permanent vaccinators appointed by the District Superintendents
of Vaccination; for by the present plan of engagement of men paid from local
funds, owing to the uncertainty of the tenure of their posts, only indifferent
men are obtainable, and they have but little inducement to improve.
Organization of the Department.
5. During the triennial period under report the Civil Surgeon of Dehra Dún
has been relieved from making tours of inspections
of vaccination in the interior of his district,
this work being handed over to the Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, 1st Circle. In
the eight districts of Allahabad, Benares, Lucknow, Agra, Bareilly, Cawnpore,
Gorakhpur and Dehra Dún, and in the hill tracts, vaccination is supervised by
1
( 2 )
the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners; elsewhere the Civil Surgeons are specially
concerned in supervision. The results of this re-organization scheme continued to
be satisfactory ; but the exceptional conditions of the two first years of this triennial
period preclude a useful comparison with the results of the preceding triennial period.
Expenditure on vaccination.
6. The total expenditure on vaccination was—
1896-97
1897-98
1898-99
Rs.
1,44,646
1,31,242
1,30,966
a.
8
13
14
p.
1
7
9
The decrease of Rs. 13,403-10-6 in 1897-98, as compared with 1896-97, is chiefly
due to the absence on furlough of the Deputy Sanitary Commissioner of the
1st Circle, and to the charge of both the circles being held by a comparatively
junior officer.
In the following tables are given the sources of disbursement, the heads of expen-
diture, and the items in which increase or decrease of the same have occurred ;—
Sources of disbursement.
Year.
1896-97 ... ... ...
1897-98 ... ... ...
1898-99 ... ... ...
Provincial
funds.
Rs.
97,029
87,166
87,141
a.
9
2
12
p.
6
6
0
Local funds.
Rs.
14,799
10,903
10,552
a.
3
6
6
p.
10
5
7
Municipalities.
Rs.
24,996
24,255
24,027
a.
2
5
11
p.
5
5
0
Other sources.
Rs.
7,821
8,917
9,245
a.
8
15
1
p.
4
3
2
Total.
Rs.
1,44,646
1,31,242
1,30,966
a.
8
13
14
p.
1
7
9
Heads of expenditure.
Year.
1896-97 ... ... ...
1897-98 ... ... ...
1898-99 ... ... ...
Pay of establish-
ment.
Rs.
1,31,327
1,20,014
1,20,093
a.
7
5
5
p.
5
4
11
Travelling
allowance.
Rs.
4,806
3,413
3,340
a.
2
1
4
p.
9
5
5
Contingencies.
Rs.
8,512
7,815
7,533
a.
13
6
4
p.
11
10
5
Total.
Rs.
1,44,646
1,31,242
1,30,966
a.
8
13
14
p.
1
7
9
Decrease in expenditure during 1898-99 as compared with that of 1897-98.
Increase.
Pay of establishment.
Rs.
79
a.
0
p.
7
...
...
Decrease.
Travelling
allowance.
Rs
72
a.
13
p.
0
Contingencies.
Rs.
282
a.
2
p.
5
Total decrease.
Rs.
275
a.
14
p.
10
The expenditure during the years 1897-98 and 1898-99 is practically the same,
there being a very slight reduction under each of the heads, " Travelling allowance "
and ''Contingencies, " and a very slight increase under the head "Pay of establish-
ment."
The decrease in expenditure in the last two years as compared with 1896-97
is due, (a) under the heading " Pay of establishment " to the absence of one Deputy
Sanitary Commissioner on furlough for 20 months, (b) under the heading " Travelling
allowance " to the same reason.
Average cost of each
successful case.
7. The following table shows the average cost of each successful case of
vaccination, excluding pay and expenses of commissioned
officers and their offices, during the triennial period under
report:—
1896-97
1897-98
1898-99
R.
0
0
0
a.
1
1
1
p.
4
5
5
The increase of one pie in 1897-98 and 1898-99 is due to the number of successful
operations having fallen from 1,361,362 in 1896-97 to 1,224,329 in 1897-98, and
Diagram, illustrating the death-rate from small-pox in the North
Diagram illustrating the death-rate from small-pox in the North-Western Provinces and Oudh from 1876 to 1898.
of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh.
Diagram showing the relation between the death-rate from small-pox, and the proportion of population protected by vaccination in each district of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh.
The black lines and figures indicate proportion of population protected by vaccination during 1898.
The red lines and figures indicate the death-rate from small-pox during 1898-99.
( 5 )
Primary vaccinations and deaths from
small-pox.
11. The following table shows the number of successful primary vaccinations
and the number of deaths from small-pox in
each district of the Provinces for a series of 10
years:—
( 17 )
Munshi Gauri Sahai, Tahsildar, Padrauna, Gorakhpur.
Raja Jang Bahadur Khan, C.I.E., Nanpara, Bahraich.
Bhaya Madho Singh, and Partab Singh, Atiadar of village Rohia Bhiti, Thana Bhinga, Bahraich.
Raja Jagmohan Singh, C.I.E., Chandpar, Rae Bareli.
Raja Rampal Singh, Kori Sidhauli, Rae Bareli.
Thakur Sheoratan Singh of Panhanna, Rae Bareli.
Lala Bisbambhar Das, Deputy Collector, Rae Bareli.
Mirza Yakub Husain, Deputy Collector, Kheri.
M. Muhammad Makhdum Husain, Tahsildar, Muhamdi, Kheri.
Kunwar Man Dhata Shah of Singahi Estate, Kheri.
M. Abdul Ghani Khan, Taluqdar of Kukra, Kheri.
Pandit Rama Shankar Misra, M.A., Magistrate and Collector, Basti.
Messrs. Peppe of Birdpur, Basti.
Mr. Bridgman, Newra, Basti.
Shaikh Muhammad Wasi, Deputy Collector, Partábgarh.
Mr. Hill, Manager, Court of Wards, Partábgarh.
Raja Partab Bahadur Singh, Partábgarh.
M. Ali Naki, Deputy Collector, Mirzapur.
E. E. P. Rose, Esq., C. S., Joint Magistrate, Mirzapur.
J. S. C. Davis, Esq., C. S., Chairman, District Board, Bara Banki.
Munshi Mata Badal, Tahsildar, Nawabganj, Bara Banki.
Munshi Nand Kishore, Tahsildar, Haidargarh, Bara Banki.
Munshi Abbas Husain, Tahsildar, Fatehpur, Bara Banki.
M. Muhammad Nazir, Ziladar of Maila Raiganj, Bara Banki.
H. V.Lovett, Esq., C. S., Magistrate and Collector, Benares.
C. H. Berthoud, Esq., C. S., Joint Magistrate, Benares.
Pandit Jagmohan Nath, Deputy Collector, Benares.
Pandit Maháraj Narayan Shivapuri, Rai Bahadur, Deputy Collector, Benares.
Rani Dalel Kuer of Birwa, Sandila Tahsil, Hardoi.
Raja Madho Singh of Bharawan, Hardoi.
Thakur Maharaj Singh of Hatheora, Sandila Tahsil, Hardoi.
Lala Kidar Nath, Taluqdar of Daulatpur, Murwan, Hardoi.
Pandit Manik Lal Joshi, Deputy Collector, Ballia.
Conduct of officials.
22. It was found necessary to dismiss 30, to degrade 10, and to suspend 4,
officials. Fines were inflicted to the number of
373. The list is a long one, but in order to main-
tain accurate records and ensure a reasonable return of work it is necessary to take
serious notice of all instances of idleness or dishonesty detected and proved.
Delay in appearance of report.
23. This report was due on July 1st, but its issue was retarded by the late
receipt of the 1st Circle returns, a circumstance
which, it is hoped, will not occur again.
DATED LUCKNOW ;
The 28th July 1899.
W. G. THOEOLD, MAJOR, I. M. S.,
Offg. Sanitary Commissioner, N,-W. P. and Oudh.
5
( vii )
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated, and
the number successfully vaccinated in the North-Western Provinces and Oudh, in each of the
undermentioned official years.
Number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
Circle.
First Circle.
Second Circle.
Third Circle.
Establishment.
MEERUT DIVISION.
Government
...
...
...
...
Municipal
...
...
... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States or (Tehri-Garhwál) ... ...
AGRA DIVISION.
Government ... ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States
...
...
... ...
Total of First Circle ...
KUMAUN DIVISION.
Government
... ... ... ...
Municipal
...
...
... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
ROHILKHAND DIVISION.
Government ... ... ... ...
Municipal
...
...
...
...
Local Funds
...
...
... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
OUDH DIVISION.
Government
...
...
...
...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
Total of Second Circle ...
GARHWAL DISTRICT.
Government
...
...
...
...
Local Funds
...
...
... ...
ALLAHABAD DIVISION.
Government
... ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
BENARES DIVISION.
Government
...
... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
JHANSI DIVISION.
Government ... ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local Funds ... ... ... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
Total of Third Circle ...
TOTAL FOR THE PROVINCE
...
Persons primarily vaccinated.
1889-90.
Total number.
65,214
35,504
37,094
8,122
71,365
22,137
9,862
...
249,298
16,346
1,210
10,400
...
82,527
22,866
12,026
...
45,032
20,374
11,375
21,297
243,453
10,725
2,018
88,862
8,164
4,999
...
116,584
11,045
14,487
7,847
18,782
5,227
2,513
1,953
293,206
785,957
Number successful-
ly vaccinated.
59,893
32,799
34,525
7,486
62,020
18,763
8,630
...
224,116
15,179
1,090
9,575
...
74,891
20,186
10,424
...
35,545
16,539
8,626
15,784
207,839
10,285
1,584
80,346
6,712
4,351
...
108,746
10,079
13,414
7,269
16,994
4,606
2,282
1,806
268,474
700,429
1890-91.
Total number.
71,641
38,283
40,762
9,796
82,508
23,337
12,895
...
279,222
15,528
1,782
9,313
...
82,576
26,726
13,859
...
64,000
26,497
11,775
73,796
325,852
11,785
2,069
90,782
10,408
4,733
...
155,626
12,184
16,793
9,951
18,838
5,768
2,476
2,139
343,552
948,626
Number successful-
ly vaccinated.
64,614
34,551
37,293
9,347
71,203
20,374
10,659
...
248,041
14,647
1,648
8,732
...
75,372
23,347
12,126
...
50,263
21,781
9,331
57,728
274,975
11,485
1,871
81,293
8,934
4,051
...
143,844
10,800
16,013
9,310
17,228
5,252
2,326
1,955
314,362
837,378