Typhus fever was also conveyed into various parts of Moravia,[182] partly by Austrian troops, and partly by French prisoners; in the districts of Brünn, Iglau, Olmütz, and Teschen it broke out in numerous places. In twelve communities in these districts, having a combined population of 28,267, some 2,126 people contracted the disease between December 1813 and the summer of 1814, and 207 persons succumbed. In March the epidemic disappeared almost everywhere. According to the figures compiled by J. Hain,[183] the number of deaths in Moravia and Austrian-Silesia together was: July (1813) 3,818 August 3,893 September 3,888 October 4,059 November 4,457 December 5,202 January (1814) 8,280 February 7,249 March 7,756 April 5,464 May 5,541 June 4,147 In Lower Austria typhus fever also broke out, particularly in Vienna; the number of deaths there was: _Due to typhus fever._ _All deaths._ 1813 784 12,971 1814 1,529 15,309 In the rest of the country few diseases appeared, despite the fact that troops kept marching back and forth. Typhus fever was conveyed by marching troops to Styria also; the source of the pestilence was the seven military hospitals in Graz. We read in the report:[184] ‘The pestilence, proceeding principally from the seven military hospitals lying within the city limits as from a focus, was spread abroad by convalescents, attendants, physicians, &c. The mortality in these hospitals was extremely high; the buildings set aside for the purpose could scarcely accommodate the number of sick. Everything was topsy-turvy; the corps of field-doctors on hand was not nearly large enough to take even the most necessary care of the large number of patients.’ The region around Graz, Marburg, and Bruck was most severely attacked by the disease, which also spread to Carinthia and broke out in Klagenfurt and vicinity. 7. SURVEY OF THE EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUS FEVER IN THE YEARS 1813–14