_November 20:_ More quiet recently, says little, but tries to get out when brought to the examining room, but when not prevented walks slowly about as before, says she wants to go home. Looks peculiarly blank. _November 23:_ Has remained quiet, says she is Dr. M.’s wife. But when told she is not married, she agrees. Her attitude towards the doctor is not changed, but when the nurses talk to him, she has tried to prevent it. _December 6:_ Has remained quietly in bed, gazing about. Slow in motion. She has spoken of being Dr. M.’s wife, again President Wilson’s wife, again “Vincent (brother) is the ruler of the world.” At interview says little, seems abstracted, answers briefly in low tone. (Does anything bother you?) “No.” (Are you natural?) “Yes.” (Who are you?) “C. H.” (correct). (You said you were the President’s wife?) “No.” (Are you married?) “No.” (You talked about the kingdom?) “I own the kingdom” (affectlessly). (Where is Vincent?) “Here.” (Have you heard him?) “Yes.” (What did he say?) “Nothing.” (Is he all right?) “Yes.” (Where is your mother?) “Home.” (Why don’t you go home?) “I can’t.” (Why not?) “I can’t.” (Why not?) “The family tree is broken, the Cardinal.” (What about him?) “Nothing.” (Retrospectively she said later she thought her brother was a cardinal.) _December 8:_ When her mother visited her she said “It is about time you come--I thought you were dead.” Has walked down the hall “looking” for her dead cousin. When asked if she wanted to see her brother, said, “Ain’t he dead?” _December 12:_ Cries out in an affectless tone like a huckster, “Father MacN., take me to Heaven,” repeating this over and over.