165
B. Inward-
Surg.-Capt. Taylor, A.M.S.
Surg.-Lieut. Baines, I.M.S.
,,                 Sealy, I.M.S.
Mrs. Van Ingen, Lady Doctor (worked up to end of April).
Mrs. Walker                    „
Mrs. Clemensha.
Dr. Munday, Private Practitioner.
Dr. Hormusji              „
Mr. St. Romaine, Assistant Surgeon.
Mr. Croning                      „
Mr. Herring                      „
Mr. Coxe                          „
Mr. Deeks                        „
Miss Fereira, Lady Student.
And the following 13 male Medical Students :-
Messrs. Spooner, Cooper, Quadros, Ghande, A. J. Dallas, D. P. Dallas,
Sidore, E. Moses, Gadgil, Bhat, Naik, Pardhy, Kah, and Khandekar.
In addition to the above, Surgeon-Major MacCartie and Surgeon-
Major Crimmin, V.C., and always one and sometimes two of the
Surgeon-Lieutenants of the Outward Staff, had to be present and assist
at the inspections.
The Lady Doctor, Miss DeCunha, on the Outward Staff, had also to
lend assistance almost every day, the work being too. heavy for the
sanctioned Inward Staff.
Treatment of
suspicious
cases.
The procedure adopted in dealing with suspected cases varied
according to the port from which they came. In the case of ports other
than Cutch Mandvi and the Kolaba District, only those persons whose
temperature was above normal were detained for observation;  for this
purpose observation sheds were established at Nariel Wadi, Reay Road,
Wari Bunder, and in the shed on the Malet Bunder formerly used for
the inspection of the Mecca pilgrims, which at this time was not in use,
owing to the total prohibition of the pilgrim traffic by the Government
of India.
Persons so detained, who had come from places only slightly, if at
all, infected, were detained for a period of 24 to 48 hours and were then
discharged if their temperature fell to normal.
Passengers from Kolaba, where the plague had been severe in
parts, were all, whether their temperature was normal or not, kept under
observation for five days ; while passengers from Cutch Mandvi, where
the plague had been more severe than in any other place were kept
under observation for eight days.
Persons developing plague in camps of observation were sent to
one of the Government Plague Hospitals.  If they wished to be sent to
one of their own caste hospitals, this was permitted ; it having been
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