Dr. D 'Alemberg issued the isolation certificate and signed the course record of Blanche Mental Hospital. For him, Mo Bosang suffered from "manic psychosis". After trying to commit suicide, the patient "threatened the people around him and those who treated him with death several times" and then went into a state of rage. In the past few days, he not only failed to get better, but also "aggravated frequently". Meuriot, the attending doctor, affirmed in the course record that the writer was suffering from hypochondriac depression and had symptoms of paralytic dementia. The observation left by Dr. Blanche is only a few lines: "Depression: hallucinations often occur, the pupils are not large and dull, the tongue is trembling, sometimes it is difficult to speak, and the tendon reaction disappears; Strong hypochondriac worry. I am currently in a state of depression and refuse to eat, which must be treated. " Visual impairment, trembling and aphasia are typical symptoms of paralytic dementia. There is little hope of treatment.

2

The iron fence in the mental hospital was closed behind Mo Bosang. The Paris press got wind of his madness and it boiled over. On January 1th, the Gaohu newspaper has listed Mo Bosang, Naival and Baudelaire as just mental patients. On the 12th, Uncompromising attacked the writer even more sharply, treating him as an unrepentant drug addict. Although the report in le figaro on 16th was simple, its explanation was bolder. In the opening remarks of the reprint of the short story Fear, the newspaper affirmed without hesitation: "Mo Bosang fell down as a victim of his strong emotions. He described and analyzed mental illness, and then he suffered from this terrible disease." On the same day, The Paris Echo said, "When he published orla, the doctors saw signs of his own insanity."