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Fig. 41. 



Figure 41. — I- 1, very depressed; wants to die. 1-2, excitable; worried over money and had 

 acute mania. I-4, vivacious and full of fun; shortly before his death he had a cerebral 

 episode not followed by paralysis. I-5, talked little; was fond of reading and going to 

 church. II— i, went West. II-2, has hallucinations; is sharp-tongued and garrulous. 

 II-5, is talkative and restless; is hyper-religious; her actions are mildly manic. II-6, worried 

 and complained; was emotional. H-7, excitable and nervous. II-8, alcoholic, excitable; 

 prematurely senile. II-9, temperate, sunny-tempered. II-10, quiet but rather quick- 

 tempered and seclusive. II— 11, has a sharp, quick way of speaking; becomes blue and dis- 

 couraged. II-12, very nervous; a poor sleeper; easily excited. II-13, alcoholic; became 

 worried and depressed; had vague delusions of persecution; has long been subject to melan- 

 choly spells; threatened suicide. II-i 6, was sensitive to noise, apprehensive, and anxious. 

 II-17, lazy; abusive to his children. III-2, subject to sick headaches; became despondent 

 and a paranoiac. III-3, steady and temperate. III-4, temperate. III-6, has sick head- 

 aches. Ill— 7, stubborn, highstrung, irritable, ugly, and disagreeable, Sx; had a religious 

 psychosis with hallucinations; was variable in moods, violent, and destructive. III-8, very 

 nervous, disagreeable, and surly. Ill — 12, surly, disagreeble, profane, and alcoholic. III-13, 

 quiet and industrious. (28:1509.) 



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Fig. 42. * 



Figure 42. — 1-2, stock showed tendency toward insanity. I-7, insanity on this side. II-3, 

 thrifty, accumulated a fortune; alcoholic. II-6, at 80 had hallucinations. H-7, jovial, 

 good-natured, had keen sense of humor; over-sensitive. II-8, very set in his ways and ideas, 

 very religious, "odd," and argumentative. II-9, nervous, excitable, fond of music; would 

 fly into a rage; abusive; drank. II-10, of quiet, even disposition; at 81 wanted to run away, 

 had hallucinations and paralysis. HI— 1, at 50 showed mental peculiarities; had delusions of 

 reference and wealth; dresses fantastically. III-2, at 16 had a psychosis; a musician. 

 III-3, upright and successful. III-4, excitable, erratic, stubborn. III-5, had periodic 

 headaches. III-6, sociable, full of fun, popular with men. III-7, of quiet, even disposition. 

 III-8, of good, social disposition. III-9, unsocial, never liked men, entered a convent. 

 III-10, lively and full of fun; excitable and alcoholic. Ill— II, very nervous. III-12, natu- 

 rally easy-going and kind; since a nervous breakdown, has become notional and hard to 

 get on with. III-13, naturally cheerful but quick-tempered; uses morphine for his head- 

 aches. III-14, highstrung, fond of sports, contented. III-15, nervous, excitable, quick, 

 musical. III-17, naturally jolly and sociable; fond of dances and girls; when 32 became 

 seclusive, violent-tempered, and assaultive. III-18, rather nervous. IV-i, successful 

 lawyer. IV-2, has had 3 nervous breakdowns. IV-4, bright, reticent, and bashful. IV-6, 

 easy-going, unambitious. IV-7, bright, friendly, musical, inclined to be nervous. IV-8, 

 over-religious, bashful; subject to fainting spells in youth. At 19 had crying spells, then 

 delusions, and attempted suicide; later assaulted his mother and sister. IV-9, bright, 

 highstrung, sociable, popular, musical, always "on the go." IV-10, jolly and sociable. 

 (45 : I37-) 



