NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
32
higher level than the brain, so that the intra-cerebral portion enters the brain
towards its upper surface, and passes through with a downward inclination,
emerging near the lower surface, just above the nerve cord. The parts are so much
fused; that the relation of the ganglia to the œsophagus, found in more primitive
insects, is lost.
The nerve cord lies in the head above the salivary duct. As the duct divides
the nerve passes between the divisions and comes to lie on the ventral wall
of the prothorax. It here gives off two small nerves, probably recurrent, the
course of which has not been traced.
The Thoracic Ganglion lies in the prothorax. It is flattened from above down
wards; and is shaped somewhat like a heraldic shield. It consists of three fused
ganglia, the distinction between which can be readily made out in suitably stained
preparations. There are two small accessory lobes, attached to the external angles
of the anterior border, and projecting from the under surface. Seven nerves
emerge from each side of the ganglion, and are distributed to the thoracic muscles.
Two small bundles emerge from the region of the accessory lobes, and one large
trunk from the posterior border of each of the constituent ganglia. The middle
one of these is much the largest, and emerges in two parts. The seventh nerve is
a small filament lying just external to the emerging commissure at the posterior
end. It may, perhaps, indicate the fusion of an abdominal ganglion with the
thoracic ganglia.
The Abdominal Ganglia are connected with the thoracic by a comparatively
long cord. There are five discrete ganglia, of which the largest represent two fused
together. The first, second, and third are small round masses, separated from one
another and from the fourth by short cords. The fourth and fifth one partially
fused the fifth is larger and more oval than the rest, and, as in the case of the
thoracic ganglion, its constituent parts are easily recognised by suitable staining.
A pair of delicate nerves emerges from each ganglion, two pairs coming from the
fifth. They are of considerable length and appear to run to the lateral walls near
the spiracles, but on account of their extremely small size it is difficult to be
certain of their precise distribution.
VII.—The Heart and Fat Body.
The heart lies in the dorsal wall of the abdomen. It is a simple and extremely
delicate tube, and is embedded in a mass of yellow pericardial cells, which are
adherent to its wall. The aorta arises from its somewhat dilated anterior end,
and arches upwards in contact with the dorsal wall of the thorax. It can be traced
through the neck into the head where it divides into two minute branches.
The Transmission of Trypanosoma Evansi by Horse Flies, and other
experiments pointing to the identity of Surra of India and Nagana
or Tsetse Fly disease of Africa. Proc. Roy. Soc., May 4,. 1901
Etudes sur les Trypanosomiasis de Berberrie en 1905. Annal. Inst.
Past. t. xx, p. 679: correction p. 880, loc. cit., 1906.
Surra in the Federated Malay States. Studies from the Institute
for Medical Research, Federated Malay States, Nov., 1908.
Trypanosomes and Trypanosomiasis. Trans. by Nabarro, 1907.
Fixation, Multiplication, culture d'attente des trypanosomes patho-
genes dans la troupe des mouches tse-tse C. R., Acad. Sc. Paris.
T. 24, 1908.
The House Fly., Manch. Univ. Press, 1901; also Q. J. M. S., 1907,
1908, 1909.
The Structure and Biology of Anopheles. Journ. of Hygiene. Vols.
1, 2, and 3.
Verh. yool-bat. Gas. Wein. Jahrg. p. 43, 1908.
Nouvelle classification des Mouches a deux Ailes, 1800. This is
the paper the origin and publication of which is in dispute.
Habits and Life History of some Tabanidæ, U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Bureau of Entomology. Technical Series No. 12,
Part II, 1906.
The life Cycle of a species of Crithidia parasitic in the Intestral Tracts
of Tabanus Hilarius and Tabanus Sp. ? Archiv, Protest, b. xv.
1909, p. 33.
Fleurnes Munddele. Trophi Dipterorum. Kjobonharn, 1881.
Fabrica Oris Dipterorum. Naturhist Tidsskrift, 1883.
British Blood-sucking Flies, B. M., Nat. Hist, 1906.
The Harlequin Fly. Oxford, 1900.
Gli Insette, Part 1, Milan, 1901.
The Wings of Insects. Americ. Nat., Vol. XXXII, p. 43 et seq.
The Alimentary Canal of the Mosquito. Proc. Bost. Soc. of
Hist., Vol. 32, No. 6, 1905.
Generations und Wirtswechsel bei Trypanosoma und Spirochete.
Arb. Kais. Gesund. B. XX, pp. 425-429, 1904.
The life of the Bee. Allen, London, 1901.
33
The Fat Body is distributed throughout the body in the usual manner. A
large mass of it surrounds the mid-gut.
References.
1. Rogers, L.
2. Sergent, Ed., et Et.
3. Fraser & Symonds.
4. Leveran & Mesnil.
5. Roubaud, M. E.
6. Gordon Hewitt.
7. Nuttall & Shipley.
8. Hendel, F. (Meigen ?)
9. Hine, H.,
10. Patton, W. S.
11. Meinert, F.
12. Hansen, H. J.
13. Austen, E. E.
14. Miall & Hammond.
15. Berlese, A.
16. Comstock & Needham
17. Thompson, Miller, T.
18. Schaudinn, F.
19. Mæterlink, M.
34
Plate I.
Hæmatopota Pluvialis.
X 12
Plate II
Fig. 1.—The Maxilla, with its palpus, X 55.
Fig. 2.—The tip of the Maxilla, showing the rasps. X 1000. about.
Fig. 3.—Transverse section through the labium, about the middle of the labellæ. 1. e p.
labrum-epipharynx. hy. hypopharynx. i.p. internal chitinous plate, lining the groove. 1.sl. g.
labial salivary gland. p. st. m. pseudo-tracheal membrane. ch. p. the upper chitinous plate on
the outer wall of the labella. p.f. a pocket-like indentation, which runs the whole length of the
labella, between the posterior border and the pseudotracheal membrane. X 250.
Fig. 4.—The labial salivary gland cells X 1000. about. v., vacucle.
Fig. 5.—The tip of the mandible showing the serrations on its internal edge. X 1000.
about.
Fig. 6.—The Labium, seen from the side. 1. p. lower chitinous plate. s.p. upper do. m.
membrane. st. stipes. c.d. cardines. s.c. scutum. c. sc. cornua of the scutum. X 45.
Fig. 7.—The labrum-epipharynx. ep. c. its groove. 1. labrum. X 55.
Fig. 8.—The Hypopharynx. sl. d. salivary duct. slv. saliv. reservoir. X 55.
Fig. 9 .—The Mandible. sr. serrated edge. M. the thickened base. ad. o. oblique adductor.
adr. abductor rectus. abd. abductor. N. nerve. g. ginglymus.
Plate III
Fig. 10.—The head from the front. e. eye. a. p. antennal plate. i. t. anterior aperture of
the intracranial tunnel. g. gena. cl. clypeus. p. maxillary palp. X 24.
Fig. 11.—Salivary gland, transverse section, X 400.
Fig. 12.—Antenna. r. "rings" on the distal joint. X 55.
Fig. 13.—The base of the skull: ( vide page 11) X 55. 1. epi. p. labrum epipharynx. mx.
maxilla. gl. galea. stipes of maxilla. mxc. cardo of maxilla. mn. mandible.
hy. hypopharynx. lb. labrum. sr. salivary reservoir. ph. pharynx. ph. c. the cornua of
the pharynx, between which the first part of the œsophagus lies. mb. palatal membrane
. lr. lateral rod. or. the fibres forming the lower boundary of the occipital foramen. or.
the posterior arch of the foramen. oc. f. occipital foramen.
Plate IV.
Fig. 14.—The Prothorax from above. p. st. presternum. st. sternum. stl. sternellum. ms.
mesosternum. epm. epimeron. eps. episternum. f. l. space for articulation of the foreleg.
a. f. the anterior fibres of the antefurca. X 90.
Fig. 15.-The Mesofurca. X 90.
Fig. 16.—The Postfurca. lying on the metasternum. fe. femur. tr. trochanter. cx. coxa
of the hind leg. mes. metasternum. mr. median ridge between the metasternum. p. f.
postfurca. X 75.
35
Fig. 17.—The Muscles of the head: diagramatic. d. ph. dilator of the pharynx m. l.
labral muscle. lb. labrum. m. p. lateral dilator of the œsophagus. c. p. the sphincter between
the pharynx and œsophagus. cp. the anterior and posterior sphincters of the œsophagus
p. p. the protactor or depressor of the pharynx. p. p. pharynx. œs. œs'. first and second part
of the œsophagus. d. œs dilator of the œsophagus. r. ph. retractor of the pharynx. se. r.
salivary reservoir. sl. d. salivary duct. mcr. compressor. muscle of the salivary reservoir.
X 33.
Fig. 18.—The tip of the Epipharynx. X 1000. about.
Plate V.
Fig. 19.—The thorax : the lateral wall is drawn from within, after removal of the muscles.
pn. pronotum. ep. epimeron. ep.1 episternum. j1. j2 j 3. the three jugulares. S.1 prester-
num. S2 . t h e t r a n s v e r s e b a n d o f t h e a n t e f u r c a . S .3
s t e r n u m . S
4 . s t e r n e l l u m . a . t h . s p .
anterior thoracic spiracle, lying in the membraneous interval between the dosal and lateral
walls. p. s. c. the posterior end of the præscutum. sc. scutum. w. s. cl. wing sclerites. co.
costa, r. radius. s. q. squama. m. s. mesosternum. ep. 2 episternum. ep. 3 ep. 4 epimeron.
c. p. coxal plate for articulation of middle leg. mt. meta tergon. mt. meta-pleuron. m. s.
metasternum. p. th. s. posterior thoracic spiracle. m. ph. metaphragm. abt. dorsal plate
of the first abdominal segment. X 20.
Fig. 20.—The respiratory system of the abdomen. 1-7. tracheæ from the spiracles. f. b.
to fat body. d. a. Dorsal branches (7). m. g. to mid-gut. o. v. the ovary. X 20.
Fig. 21.—The nervous system. a. n. antennal nerves. op.l. optic lobe. c. m. commissure.
th. g. thoracic ganglion. abg. abdominal ganglia. X. 17.
Fig. 22.—The foot and meta-tarsus. X 75. cl. claw. pv. pulvillus.
Plate VI.
Fig. 23.—The Alimentary Canal. l. e. p. labrum epipharynx. hy. Hypopharynx. p. h.
Pharynx. œs 1 . œs". 1st and 2nd parts of the œsophagus. slr. salivary reservoir. sld. salivary
duct. slg. salivary gland. œs. d. the œsophageal diverticulum. p. v. Proventriculus. m. g.
midgut. m. p. t. malpighian tubes. il. ileum. co. colon. re. rectum, showing three of the
papillæ, X 20.
Fig. 24.—The Proventriculus, showing the development of the intracellular secretion.
X 1000.
Fig. 25.—The Spermathecæ. sp. d. the funnel like tubes at the proximal end of the sper-
mathecæ. c. d. common duct. opening into the genital bursa. X 48.
Plate VII.
Fig. 26.—One of the spines from the genital bursa. X 1000.
Fig. 27.—The chitinous framework of the genital bursa. X 54.
Fig. 28.—The wall of the hind gut. X 600.
36
Fig. 29.—The dorsal sclerites lying beneath the seventh segment. 11. figures anal lobes
X 50.
Fig. 30.—The corresponding ventral sclerite. X 50.
Fig. 31.—Transverse section of proximal part of spermatheca. X 450.
Fig. 32.—Section through the spiral funnel at the base of the spermatheca. X 450.
Fig. 33.—Section through the distal end of the spermatheca. X 450.
Fig. 34.—The spiral funnel at the base of the spermatheca. X 400.
Fig. 35.—A villus of the mid-gut. X 600. tr. trachæ. bm. basement membrane. m.
muscle.
Fig. 36.—The ovary. o. v. t. ovarian tubule. ov. d. ovarian duct. c. o. d. common
ovarian duct. X 27.
PLATE I.
G. TAYLOR - DELET.
photo - Enrgraved & printed at the Office of the Survey of India, Calcutta, 1912
PLATE II
F. W. C. DELFT
Photo Engraved &Printed at the Office of the survey of India, o cutta 1912
PLATE III
F. W. C. DELET
P h o t o . - E n g r a v e d & p r i n t e d a t t h e O f f i c e s o f t h e S u r v e y o f I n d i a , C a l c u t t a , 1 9 1 2 .
PLATE IV
F. W. C.-DELET.
P h o t o . - E n g r a v e d & p r i n t e d a t t h e O f f i c e s o f t h e S u r v e y o f I n d i a , C a l c u t t a , 1 9 1 2 ,
PLATE VI
F. W. C. DELET.
Photo-Engraved & printed at the Offices of the Survey of India, Calcutta, 1912.
PLATE VII
F. W. C.- DELET.
Photo.-Engraved & printed at the Offices of the Survey of India, Calcutta, 1912.
ACCOUNT OF PLAGUE ADMINISTRATION
IN THE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
From September 1896 till May 1897.
PREPARED BY
M. E. COUCHMAN, I. C. S.,
Under the orders of J. DECOURCY ATKINS, I. C. S.,
Secretary to Government in the General Department.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1897.
ACCOUNT OF PLAGUE ADMINISTRATION
IN THE
BOMBA Y PRESIDENCY
From September 1896 till May 1897.
PREPARED BY
M, E. COUCHMAN, I. C. S.,
Under the orders of J. DECOURCY ATKINS, I C. S.,
Secretary to Government in the General Department.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS,
1897.
TABLE OF CONTENTS,
Preface.
Part I—
Chapter I. — SKETCH OP THE MEASURES TAKEN DURING THE PERIOD FROM
SEPTEMBER TILL THE END or NOVEMBER 1896 —
Section 1 . — Introductory
...
...
...
Section 2. — Early measures taken by Government with reference to the
Plague Administration of the Municipal Commissioner o£ Bombay
Section 3. — Early measures taken by Government as regards Railway Inspec-
tion
...
...
...
Section 4. — Early measures taken with reference to departures from Bombay
by sea
Section 5. — Sketch of the early measures taken by the Municipal Commissioner
for the City of Bombay ...
Section 6. — Sketch of the history of Plague in the Mofussil up to end of
November
Section 7. — General Remarks
Chapter II. — SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF PLAGUE ADMINISTRATION IN DECEMBER
1896 AND JANUARY 1897—
Section 1. — Measures taken by Government with reference to Plague Adminis-
tration of the Municipal Commissioner, Bombay ...
...
Section 2. — Sketch of the measures taken by the Municipal Commissioner in
Bombay City during this period
Section 3. — New measures for Railway Inspection in the Presidency proper ...
Section 4. — Early measures for Railway Inspection in Sind
Section, 5. — Departures from Bombay by sea. New measures regarding—...
Section 6.— The New legislation
...
...
...
Section 7.— The Pilgrim Traffic
Section 8. — Sketch of Plague Administration in Karachi in December 1896
and January 1897
...
...
...
....
...
Section 9. — Plague in the Mofussil in December and January ...
Section 10. — General Remarks
Appendix A. — Report of the Committee appointed by Government to
enquire into the nature and history of Plague (referred to in paragraph 3,
Section 1) ...
...
...
Appendix B. — Summary by Surgeon-Major Street of the action taken by
him in Bombay City (referred to in paragraph 12, Section 1)
Appendix C. — Memorial by certain Medical men of Bombay (referred to in
paragraph 15, Section 1)...
...
...
Chapter III.— THE PERIOD (FEBRUARY AND EARLY PART OF MARCH) FROM THE
PASSING OF THE EPIDEMIC DISEASES ACT TILL THE CONSTITUTION OF THE FIRST
PLAGUE COMMITTEE —
Section 1, — Rules framed under Act III of 1897
Section 2. — Railway Inspection
...
...
Section 3. — Further measures taken under Act III of 1897 for the purpose
of controlling Sea Traffic
...
...
Section 4. — The City of Bombay
...
...
...
...
Section 5. — Sketch of Plague Administration in Karachi in February and up to
the date of the appointment of the Karachi Plague Committee
Section 6. — Plague in. the Mofussil in February
B 1135-α
PAGES.
1—2
2—5
5—7
7—9
9-14
14-16
16
17—21
21—24
24—25
25—27
27—30
31—33
33—40
40—45
46—49
49—50
51—52
53
54
55—61
61—64
64—66
66—77
77-81
81-84
• •
11
CONTENTS.
Part II—
Chapter I.— THE FIVE PLAGUE COMMITTEES—
Section 1. — The Bombay Plague Committee ... ... ...
Section 2. — The Poona Plague Committee and a sketch of the measures taken
in Poona before its appointment ... ... ...
Section 3. — The Karachi Plague Committee ... ... ...
Section 4. — The Plague Committee for Hyderabad (Sind)
...
...
Section 5. — The Sukkur-Bohri Plague Committee ... ... ...
Chapter II. — MEASURES TAKEN IN THE MOFUSSIL —
Section 1. — Provision of disinfectants, Inspecting Staff, &c. ... ...
Section 2. — Camps of observation ... ... ... ...
Section 3. — Other measures in the mofussil ... ... ...
Part III—
(SELECTED REPORTS BY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS) —
Report by Mr. A. Wingate, Acting Commissioner in Sind ... ...
Report by Mr. F. S. P. Lely, Commissioner, N. D. ... ... ...
Report by Mr. A. C. Logan, Collector of Thána ... ... ...
Report by Mr. R. Gilbert on plague in Bándra ... ... ...
Notes by Surgeon-Major A. V. Anderson, Deputy Sanitary Commissioner,
Western Registration District, on plague in the Thána District ...
Report by Mr. C. N. Seddon, Assistant Collector, Surat, on plague in Ránder
in the Surat District
...
...
...
... ...
Notes by Surgeon-Captain T. E. Dyson, Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, in
charge of plague operations in the City of Bulsár ...
... ...
Notes by Surgeon-Captain T. E. Dyson, Deputy Sanitary Commissioner,
Gujarat Registration District, on plague in the Bulsár Táluka. .. ...
Extract from Notes by Surgeon-Major K. S. Nariman, Civil Surgeon, Surat,
regarding plague in the City of Surat ... ... ...
Report by Mr. R. E. Enthoven, Personal Assistant to the Collector of
Ahmednagar, on plague in Nagar Town and District ... ...
Report by Mr. W. T. Morison, Collector of Sholápur ... ...
Report by Mr. S. R. Arthur, First Assistant Collector, Sátára ...
...
Report by Mr. E. J. Ebden, Commissioner, S. D. ... ... ...
Report by Mr. E. Gray, Collector of Kolába ... ... ...
Report by Mr. W. W. Drew, Collector of Ratnágiri ... ... ...
Report by Colonel J. M. Hunter, Political Agent, Káthiáwár ... ...
Report by Lieutenant-Colonel P. H. Jackson, Political Superintendent, Pálan-
pur ... ... ... ... ... ...
Report by Major G. E. Hyde-Cates, Political Agent, Cutch ... ...
Report by Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Wray, Political Agent, Kolhápur and
Southern Marátha Country ... ... ... ...
Report by Surgeon-Major F. F. MacCartie, Health Officer of the Port of
Bombay ... ... ... ... ... ...
STATISTICS FOR BOMBAY CITY ... ... ... ... ...
STATISTICS FOR THE MOFUSSIL ... ... ... ... ...
PAGES.
85—88
89—100
100—107
107—120
120—131
132—140
140—145
145—146
147—186
187—190
191—217
219—226
227—220
231—234
235—239
241—244
245 -246
247—252
253—257
259—260
261—265
267—272
273—277
.279—287
.289—292
.293—301
303—309
311-327
329—331
333—345
MAPS SHOWING THE SPREAD OF PLAGUE IN THE MOFUSSIL—
Bombay Presidency*.— During October and November 1896.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
December 1896.
January 1897.
February 189 7.
March to end of June 1897.
Thána Collectorate.—During December 1896.
Do.
do. January 1897.
* Except Sind and the Districts of Thána, Kolába and Surat.
CONTENTS.
iii
MAPS SHOWING THE SPREAD OF PLAGUE IN THE MOFUSSIL—continued.
Thána Collectorate.—During February 1897.
Do.
do. March to end of June 1897.
Surat Collectorate.—During January 1897.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
February 1897.
March to end of June 1897.
Kolába Collectorate.—During January 1897.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
February 1897.
March to end of June 1897.
Province of Sind.—During December 1896.
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
do.
January 1897.
February 1897.
March to end of June 1897.
PREFACE.
This compilation has been prepared for the purpose merely of bringing on
record the principal administrative features of the campaign against plague from
September 1896 to May 1897. Part I is divided into three chapters, which
relate respectively to (1) the period from September to November 1896 inclusive,
during which plague in an epidemic form may be said to have been confined to a
small portion of Bombay City ; (2) the period from the 1st December 1896 till
the passing of the Epidemic Diseases Act on 4th February 1897, during which
plague became violently epidemic in the cities of Bombay, Karachi and Poona,
and was beginning to spread from place to place in the Mofussil ; and (3) the
period comprising the month of February and the early part of March, during
which the spread of plague was becoming rapid, extraordinary powers for dealing
with it were conferred on Government officers and the policy was initiated of
appointing special Plague Committees in large Municipalities to organize, subject
to the control of Government alone, extensive measures for the suppression of
the disease. In Part II the work of the five Plague Committees is sketched in
the first chapter, and the second is devoted to a brief account of a few of the
more important features of plague administration in the Mofussil from March
onwards. More detailed information regarding the measures taken in the
infected districts of the Mofussil and in Native States in this period is given in
Part III, which consists of a collection of reports. A full account of the measures
which proved so entirely successful in Sind is given in the report by Mr. A.
Wingate, C.I.E., Commissioner of that Province. Messrs. Ebden and Lely,
Commissioners of the Southern and Northern Divisions of the Presidency, re-
spectively, have submitted reports giving accounts of the plague administration
of the officers controlled by them ; and the measures taken in the districts of
Thána, Surat, Kolába, Ratnágiri, Ahmednagar and Sholápur, and in the Native
States of Káthiáwár, Cutch, Kolhápur and Pálanpur, are narrated in greater detail
in reports or notes by Collectors, Medical Officers and Political Agents. In
Part III also is included a special report by Surgeon-Major F. F. MacCartie,
Health Officer of the Port of Bombay, regarding the medical inspection of persons
leaving or arriving at Bombay by sea.
In view of the recent recrudescence of plague, it has been considered un-
desirable to attempt in this compilation to deal with the medical and scientific
aspects of plague or with the results of the experiments of M. Haffkine, C.I.E.,
and Mr. Hankin. Nor has the time yet come to draw any general conclusions,
or to attempt to estimate the cost of the plague.
B 1135—α
37
Serial
num-
ber of
batch.
II
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
Description of batch.
B. — Subjects of tlie
Emperor of China,
Afghans
Punjabis
Hindustanis
Bengalis
Central Indians
Madras!·
Beluchis
Findhis
Serial
number
of countrj
or dis-
trict.
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
1
1
2
δ
4
5
6
7
8
9
Name of country or
r
district.
Aksu
Koochai
Yarkand
Khotan
Total ...
Kandhar
Herat
Kabul
Total ...
Peshawar
Hazara
...
...
Dera Gazi Khan
Muzuffargad
KàvvalPmdi
Jheluin
Delhi
Bannoo
...
...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Grotta Zii Goordàs-
pur.
Total ...
Muràdabad (Eailway
Station).
Ràmpur
Bans Barreilly
Meerut
Muràdabàd
Jhansi
...
Indoro
...
Nawàbgunj
Gonda
Barabunki
Total ..
Chittagong
Saylhet
Komilla (Tipperah) ..
Bur risai
Dina] pur
fc'arail
Nasiràbàd ...
...
Bàgalpur
Dacca
Faridpur
Calcutta
Mymansingh
Total ...
Ajmere
Jeypur
...
Butlàm
Total ...
Malabar
f'ravancore ...
Eddakullan ...
...
Mangalore
Total ..
Beluchistàn
Total ...
Eailway Station Lar-
khàna.
Hyderabad ...
Mirpur Khàs
Shàdipully
Jimpir ·
...
Jungshahi
Jungshah
Karachi
b'ukkur
...
Total ..
Grand Total . .
Number of
Men.
5
1
i
5
132
30
4
9
43
1
7
8
1
8
2
1
11
4
4
47
2
4
9
3
2
1
"Ί
...
1
23
11
17
J5
2
5
1
...
1
17
6
2
77
4
2
1
7
20
1
3
6
27
23
23
1
4
2
1
2
16
3
...
1
30
409
Women.
• · .
3*
1
12
5
1
...
6
f m
4
*6
'" 1
11
1
3
13
...
"l
1
1
...
20
3
3
5
1
...
3
...
1
1
10
2
3
30
2
"l
3
...
...
'"δ
δ
1
1
1
3
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
7
95
Child-
ren.
• ..
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
Ί
"l
3
...
• .·
1
• * .
6
·· .
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
2
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
. ..
...
2
2
...
...
...
1
1
• . .
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
20
Infants.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
!"
" 1
..!
1
...
...
. ..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
1
1
4
• ·.
·.· 1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
Total.
5
1
7
6
148
35
5
9
49
1
8
8
2
35
2
1
19
4
6
65
3
7
22
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
44
34
21
22
4
5
1
1
1
2
29
9
7
116
6
2
5
13
20
1
1
30
32
25
25
2
8
3
1
2
16
3
1
2
38
530
Remarks.
u 1135—10