A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are

assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.

A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group. A CGR is divided into two parts (the parts are called hunting groups), and the exchanges are assigned to be the primary users of either one of these hunting groups. The hunting group of the primary user is marked as 'X'. When an exchange is a primary user of a hunting group, it means that it uses only the circuits in the 'X' hunting group, as long as there are free circuits available. The primary user reserves circuits from the 'Y' hunting group only if there are no circuits free in the 'X' hunting group.