#
# In this text file, you will find the journal entries :D
#
1_left			<font size="34">Summer 1954.<br><br>US Marshal Teddy Daniels has come to Shutter Island, home of Ashecliffe Hospital for the Criminally Insane. Along with his partner, Chuck Aule, he sets out to find an escaped patient, a murderess named Rachel Solando, as a hurricane bears down upon them.</font>
1_right			
2_left			Ashecliffe rests on the other side of rock bluffs that run straight down to the water. There is no place to land. The dock is the only way on or off the island. The institution acted as a POW camp during the Civil War. The wards were constructed from what were once forts and barracks.
2_right			Chuck Aule is new to the Boston office, having transferred from Seattle. Marshals Aule and Teddy Daniels had never met prior to being sent to Shutter Island to investigate the Solando disappearance.
3_left			Ashecliffe is a maximum security institution. It operates under dual charters from the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health and the Federal Department of Prisons.
3_right			The institution contains three wards. Ward A is the male ward. Ward B is the female ward. Ward C contains the most violent and most dangerous offenders and access to the ward is strictly forbidden.
4_left			<u>Dr. John Cawley</u> - Head administrator at Ashecliffe. Dr. Cawley has been consulted numerous times by Scotland Yard, MI5, and the OSS.
4_right			Rachel Solando, a war widow, killed her three children. She drowned them in the lake behind her house. She took them out, one by one, and held their heads under until they died. She then arranged them around the kitchen table and ate a small meal before a neighbor stopped by and alerted the authorities.
5_left			<font size="30"><u>From Orderly's Log:</u><br>Third Shift -<br>10pm: Group therapy ends, all patients return to their rooms for lights out.<br><br>11pm: All quiet.<br><br>11:55pm: Relief has not checked in. Bathroom break.<br><br>No Monitoring from 11:55 - 12:00<br><br>12:10am: Alarm sounds. Rachel Solando not in her cell, presumed escaped.</font>
5_right			<u>Rachel Solando's Note:</u><br><br>THE LAW OF 4<br>I AM 47<br>THEY WERE 80<br>+YOU ARE 3<br>WE ARE 4<br>BUT<br>WHO IS 67?
6_left			<font size="32"><u>Group Therapy Session Log:</u><br><br>Session to focus on anger - how to cope with it and understand its consequences.<br><br>Group Leader: Dr. Lester Sheehan<br>Patients:<br>Peter Breene<br>Bridget Kearns<br>Rachel Solando<br>Beatrice Knowles<br>Harold Sinclair</font>
6_right			<u>Boston Bugle Headline:</u><br>HCUA Targets More Suspected Communists in Federal Government.<br><br><font size="28"><u>Aule:</u> Huh. With a headline like that, I would've trashed that paper too.<br><u>Daniels:</u> Yeah, I've heard the doctors here get their funding from the HCUA.<br><u>Aule:</u>Why? Why would the House Committee of Un-American Activities fund a mental institution?<br><u>Daniels:</u>Maybe for the same reason the Office of Strategic Services has Cawley performing house calls.</font>
7_left			<font size="40">From Massachusetts Weather Service...<br><br>Category Three...<br><br>All radio contact out...
7_right			
8_left			<u>Beatrice Knowles</u><br><br>Pyromania<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br>Ms. Knowles was orphaned at age six, losing her parents in a fire. She is a suspect in five fires in the Boston Area. She entered our facility after being convicted of setting fire to a theater and killing twenty-three people.
8_right			<u>Beatrice Knowles</u><br><br>Fluoxetine<br>2 Pills a day<br><br>Prescribed by Dr. Sheehan<br><br><br><b>Aule:</b>  Fluoxetine?<br><br><b>Daniels:</b> Psychotropic drug. Affects the mind.  
9_left			<u>Rachel Solando:</u><br>Cause for care:<br><tab pos='20'>Multiple homicides, delusional<br>Cawley's Notes:<br><tab pos='20'>Mrs. Solando is a war widow as her husband was killed overseas. Upon hearing the news, she drowned her three children in the lake near her home. She then placed them around the dining table and spoke to them as if they were still alive. A neighbor stopped by and saw this scene. 
9_right			When Mrs. Solando invited her to join them for lunch, the neighbor declined and telephoned the police. This was a difficult case, as the courts were so appalled by Mrs. Solando's actions that they were strongly in favor of the death penalty. I knew this was a special case and so I insisted that she be relegated to this facility. Mental illness is not terminal; any patient can be cured under the correct conditions. 
10_left			<u>Tim Orchard</u><br>Bi-Polar/Delusional disorder<br><br>Subject began to exhibit signs of delusions early on. The patient fixates on the idea of medical experimentation. Highly intelligent, the subject had made his way to medical school, but was expelled for what is only referred to in the school records as: "Abnormal personal conduct and practice." Patient should be regarded with great caution.
10_right		<u>Nuremberg Code</u> -<br><br>Expressly prohibits the use of humans in medical experiments ---<br><br>NOT RESEARCH<br><br>If you are trying to "cure" the patient, then all is permissible.<br><br>-Orchard 
11_left			<font size="32">Do you know the state of mental health these days?<br><br>The older, traditional scholars believe in shock therapy, surgical interventions.<br><br>Now, a new school of thought advocates psychopharmacology.<br><br>I have built something valuable here and I won't give it up without a fight.<br><br>-Dr. Cawley</font>
11_right		
12_left			<u>Peter Breene :</u><br><br>Treatment:<br> Mr. Breene has displayed a phobia of numerous things over the course of his life, but the most prominent is a fear of rats. Ashecliffe has an abundant population of rats and in time I hope to help him overcome his fear through controlled exposure to rats in a safe environment. He has also displayed a fear of watches, pencil-lead, and strong men.
12_right		I feel that this last fear likely represents paternal abuse suffered as a child. I have been unable to find a connection between his other fears and any major events which have occurred in his life. Further discussion of his past is needed, but the patient often changes the subject, or changes his story with each retelling.