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[page 424] Q. From your own observation? A. Yes, sir. Q. You said you went there in '74? A. '74. Q. And staid [stayed] there two years tow years? A. Yes, sir. By Dr. Butler: Q. You said that patients cold when the fit of insanity passes away. Have you taken particular observation that you say so? A. They are not so apt to exercise when they are themselves. Q. Then you mean to say when they are very violent it is the violent exercise that makes them warmer? A. I am unable to say about that Q. As you went through with your duties in the hall and lodges were you expected to examine when a patient was getting a little colder to see whether he was growing some or not, or a little warmer? A. No, sir. Q. That was not a part of your duty was it? A. No, sir. Q. In answering a question by Mr. Baker, if I remember rightly, you spoke of their crawling into the straw. How do you mean? Do you mean that they crawl into a hole in