The Connecticut Psychiatric Hospital, fifteen miles north of Westport,
was originally the estate of Wim Booker, a wealthy Dutchman, who built the house in 1910.
The forty lush acres contained a large manor house, a workshop, stable and swimming pool.
The state had bought the property in 1925 and had refitted the manor house to accommodate a hundred patients.
A tall chain-link fence had been erected around the property, with a manned guard post at the entrance.
Metal bars had been placed on all the windows, and one section of the house had been fortified as a security area to hold dangerous inmates.
In the office of Dr. Otto Lewison, head of the psychiatric clinic, a meeting was taking place.
Dr. Gilbert Keller and Dr. Craig Foster were discussing a new patient who was about to arrive.
Gilbert Keller was a man in his forties, medium height, blond hair and intense gray eyes.
He was a renowned expert on multiple personality disorder.
Otto Lewison, the superintendent of the Connecticut Psychiatric Hospital, was in his seventies,
a neat, dapper little man with a full beard and pince-nez glasses.
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