davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
STRIPPED BIZ LIGHTNING.
How the Electric Fluid KILLED ana
Literally DisrObed a Man.


Yesterday Coroner Linton received the
clothing and effects, or rather what was
left of them, which had belonged to
Thomas M. Douglas, the man who was
killed by lightning several days ago al
Agate. From some of the articles re-
ceived it could be seen that the effects
of the lightning were most terrible, and
those persons who saw them did not
wonder that the man had been stripped
of every inch of wearing apparel. and
left naked. The coat, pants and vest
were almost unacceptable, and were
completely torn up into strips not over
an inch wide The underwear of the
man was in the same condition. Indeed,
one would have thought that Douglas
had encountered a grizzly bear instead
of a current of electricity.
The fluid must have passed from the
victims head to his shoulder, for the
padding protrudes through ragged rent.
There is nothing left of the vest but q
few pieces of the face; the back is miss
ing. All that could be found Of the
shirt were the sleeves and few frayed
pieces Of the body of the garment. The
pantaloons and drawers were so mutila.
ted that were it not for the suspender
buttons on the band one could not tell
what the burned and torn pieces of cloth
had once been. The boots which the
unfortunate man wore were new; there
is nothing left of them but the sole:
with few shreds Of the uppers still
sticking to them. Imagination cannot
well paint more complete mutilation.
There are one or two truly wOnderf al
things connected with Douglas awful
death which illustrate the power of the
electric fluid. A buckskin purse was tor
from the victims pocket and thrown
several rods. When it was picked up
the body of the purse was torn and cut
and burned, and bore the appearance OF
having gradually decayed. The clasp
was broken and twisted into all sorts OF
shapes and a silver coin in the purse
was bent and discolored. In one of the
pockets of the vest were found four
three-cent postage stamps. One of
them was torn through the centre, and
parts of the edges had been burned by
lightning; and a metal button in the
same pocket was curled and twisted as
though II had bpep doubled in q wise
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

A census bulletin just issued presents
statistics of the fishing industry in Lakes
Superior, Michigan, Huron, st. Clair,
Erie and Ontario for the year 1879. The
business employed 5000 fishermen with
vessels, apparatus and accessories valued
at 81, 345, 600. The fish caught during
the year weighed IS, $50, 900 pounds and
were worth $l,65O,O 900. The leading
kind was whitefsh, of which 21,0O0,0OC
pounds, valued at SITS. 900, were taken
1920, 900 worth of trout were caught and
over 800, 900 of each, herring and stur
geon. OF the whole amount of fish OBJ
tanned 81, 200, 600 worth were sold fresh.
100000 worth were sailed, $4,000
frozen and $1O9, 900 smoked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

London is fast being deprived Of its
ancient landmarks which, one by one,
are disappearing in response to the de-
mand for "city improvements. BY the
widening OF portion of Fleet street,
the house OF Izaak Walton is con-
demned, and so is the venerable Cock
tavern, an historical alehouse said TO
have been patronized regularly by
johnson, Boswell, Goldsmith, Steele and
Addison. In the neighborhood where
these old buildings stand, wits, poets and
politicians used to resort. For three
centuries it was the favorite lounging
place of those classes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
The President,

1t yet fares i'll with the President, and
indeed, despite the occasional signs of
encouragement, there can be but slender
hope of his recovery. He is and has
been for some time past suffering from
blood poisoning. and it is upon the pos
sibility of the elimination of impurities
from his system that the surgeons base
their hopes At the White House, if he
was not actually suffering from malaria
he was exposed to its influences, and
besides stretched so long on his bed of
pain, the enaui of the sick room grew all
but intOlerable. His removal to the sea
shore, it was thought, could not but
have a bracing effect, and doubtless the
cool ocean breezes, though greatly neu-
tralized by the trying weather of the
past week, did him great good.
1t appears, however, that he is now
entering upon another of those crises
every one of which has left him weaker
than before. His enforced repose has
brought on bed sores. He is very feeble,
his mind wanders and his store of
vitality is well nigh drained. In view
of his marvellous recoveries from pre-
viOHs shocks and relapses, it cannot be
assumed that he will not survive the
present crisis, but if he does there is
every probability that others will ensue,
and if he breasts them all and comes
out we'll man his case will be the won
der of the age.
To his people, who yearn for his resto-
ration, this logged battle with death is a
trial they would wish were over, and
while they are lifted up by his sublime
courage, they long for the confirmed
tidings Of hope which shall promise his
recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, said
recently: Missouri has one duty to pur
sue and that is 10 follow, exterminate
and destroy these train robbers. no mat
ter what the cost. l shall always be on
the side of the enemies of these outlaws
and care not how much individuals OIL
the people abuse me for so doing. Their
presence (the robbers) is curse and blot
to the State, and their absence would be
a blessing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
TUFTS
PILLS!

safe and gentle purgafive, recon-
mended Tor the cure of all diseases of
the stomach, liver and bowels. They purify
the blood, Increase the appetite, cause the
body to Take on Flesh. and by their Tonic
Action onthe Digestive Organs, Regular Stools
are produced. As n cure for ChilIs and Fe-
yer, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious
Collie, Constipation, Rheumatism. Piles,
PalpitafiOn of the Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and LOias, and Female Irregu-
larities, they are without n rival. IL you
do not feel very well, single pill at bed
time stimulates the stomach, restores the
appetite, and imparts vigor to the system.
Price 25c. Once, 80 Murray ST., New York.
WRITE BOR TuTT1s MAMMAL FREE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Boston Post. care the days Of the
PATRONS about to return7 There are
signs that the system Of great landed
proprietorships is to be revived. The
Duke of Sutherland has come to Ameri-
ca to buy land. The Earl of Airlle has
come to America to buy land-a large
tract of it-for his son. A New York
paper says: Senator Sawyer has just
bought at Milwaukee for $3.50, 900, from
the Sturgeon Bay Canal Company ,160,-
900 acres of land ESQ square miles in
the st. Croix valley, north of Hudson,
Wis. He has given it to his son. Two
hundred and fifty square miles of land is
too large a farm for one man to own for
a great length of time. Let him improve
and colonize it. Many small farms are
safer and better for the country than a
few great ones"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The savings from suspended staI
route contracts now reach 81, 800, 600.
1t is source Of great qualification thai
so much money is saved; but If 81, 900,
600 would procure the punishment of the
thieves the expenditure of that sum
would give equal pleasure to the people
Of the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

DR.. w. W. Farrell, of Dillsburg, York
county, Pa, has been arrested under the
new State law requiring all physicians to
register at the Prothonotary's office This
is the first arrest made for nOn-compli-
ance with law, and excites considerable
interest. Other arrests are expected to
follow. The penalty on conviction is
one hundred dollars fine or one year s
IMPRISONMENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Senator Conger appeals in Gods name
for help for the Michigan sufferers
Among the pathetic incidents Of the fire
it is related that a local relief commit
tee met farmer travelling eastward with
an old horse and wagon containing foul
boxes. The boxes contained the charred
remains of his wife and six children.
He had lost everything.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

1t is alleged that Mr.. Vanderbilt is
willing to spend $1,000. 600 to carry his
point in the railroad fight in which he is
now engaged. He is determined to choke
of financial aid to parties desiring to
build new trunk lines from the Atlantic
coast westward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

A letter has been received at the Post
Office Department, Washington, con-
tanning information that another mail
carrier on the route between Marlette
and Bader, in Michigan, was burned to
death by the forest fires in that State.
The mail bag was burned up, only the
lock being found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The Boston City Council proposes to
lay out new square in their city and
give to it the name of Garfield. A citizen
offers $500 as the beginning of a fund
for the erection Of a statue of the Presi-
dent in the square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The NatchitOches Ua) PiEdicGtCT
wants the South to adopt new methods
in agriculture. 1.-The wealth and pros
perity of this community" it says, "can
never be realized so long as cotton and
nothing else is produced, nor will we
ever be populated until we agree to part
with our now useless and expensive un
cultivated lands. NatchitOches parish
is nearly as large as Rhode Island, and
far richer in natural and soil climate.
Yet Rhode Island has q population
1S7O), of pit, 1853 souls. and a property
valued at $13S, 1876, $50, while Natchi
tOches does not produce enough to sus
tain her population. Louisiana wants
farmers who will own the land they cul-
tivate, and until she gets them Of that
class she viii drag on, miserable spec
tacle Of rich State tied to an Illinois
corn crib and an Ohio smoke house"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

How IT LOOKS TO A REPUBLICAN,
The indications are that the Malone Re.
adjusters will meet with a crushing de.
feat in Virginia. 1t is acknowledged
that Wickham will carry 10000 Re.
publican votes to Daniel, and it looks as
if the Bourbon majority over Cameron
would reach 10000 votes. - Wilmington
(DeL.) Netcs. Republican.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Notice was issued in New York Tues
day to General n. P. Banks that suit
brought against him by William r.
Hodges, of New Orleans, would be
placed on the calendar of the United
States Circuit Court for November.
Mr. Hodges was in business in New
Orleans as a commission merchant in
1868, when General Banks levied a tax
on various articles taken by him to New
Orleans. Under threats Of having the
property seized Mr.. Hodges paid a tax
of S5,551 and began an action against
General Banks in 1875, in the State Su.
preme Court The case was transferred
to the United States Circuit Court. The
plaintiff, OF the ground that the tax wa:
illegal, asks $2O,924 damages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The provision Of the Constitution that
''the Senate shall choose their other
officers, and also President pro tempOre
in the absence Of the Vice President, or
when he shall exercise the Office of Presi-
dent of the United States, does not ex-
pressly exclude the Vice President from
the right to preside over the deliberations
Of the Senate when not actually employ
ed in transacting executive business. So
long as he remains Vice President it is
only by implication, as to which there
may be a diversity Of opinion, that he
can be considered as prohibited from
taking the chair of the Senate whenever
he gets ready. II he ceases to be Vice
-. resident and becomes President, the
case, of course, is different
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The city of Baltimore intends to give
a reception and entertainment to the
Frenchmen who come over to attend the
Yorktown Centennial, October 10, IL
and 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

King Kalakaua, having made the
grand rounds of the globe, can now take
his place alongside Of General Grant
Who will be the next to go bObbing
around among the nsbObs2"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Smallpox is represented to be on the
increase in the city of Philadelphia, and
the health officer and sanitary committee
ask for an increase in the appropriation
for the purpose Of vaccination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says Captain New
gate has not fed the country. He will
turn up in court when called for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

The Buffalo Express says the glucose
factories in that city are injurious to the
public health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

There is not so much talk as there was
.ho;,, the Worlds Fair in Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
aust.
8uarGiug.

M RS. MCCONNELL, formerly of the Cotton
VI Exchange Restaurant, offers nicely furs
nished rooms with board at Mrs. Ives old
house, Draytou and Congress streets. Table
board at reasonable rates
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

OARNETT,s University School. Ellicott City
II Nd Principal, JAS. NJ. GARRETT, u. a.
LID. Reopens Wednesday, September latn
Thorough preparation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
Episcopal High School,
x-aEnRUA VA

EDGWORTH BOARDING AND IA,
Girls 'I MRS. 4. p P. LEFEBVRE, Principal g
Franklin street. baltimore, Nd; The 18th
School year win begin on THURSDAY, sep
TENDER 22d. 1881. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
D. c. BACON & co.

DOR SALE, steamboat boiler and engine,
II 1014 inch bore and y inch stroke, stamped
all in good order. Also, one engine 14x16 all
complete. JOHN +. ROBERTSON, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
Wantfd.

WANTED. an ofacs bow. ID or So
w age. Testimonials Of cbara ote. e an OF
telhgence required. apply office SGVA NJ ~ Il.
COTTON PRESS ASSOCIATION NA"NAH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
DAVID
David w eiSbein

Gents. come to us for
your DRESS SHIRTS,
your UNDERWEAR,
your COLLARS, your
HOSE and HANDKER-
CHIEFS and TIES. We
have a line equal to any
in the city, snd you can
save one half your
money.
, 1881-12-26

jcct for the curren. fiscal year. y lnfRe IT.
Gr!sN III tlM ttl!Anilly nf Supplies re-
9nirra ls expre'ml. atnl The t!,Ttr"$e
Uf eatlinatea IL cnIts,al t,y nGy atut mnrv msf-
iWstagc'sinln1's MIL lrs'l-cna!s r11tert't intn
during 1t.s year., StH!nl,. wifrl1 cnst tes
cr'Its lnr t.plj litrr tho nlh contract, which
rnii frHfn lHs7 i" lssl. ntu INV 1htninml for
. ID ce.ts ler ,oRl. rln rust nf tlut>,' ,I.lrr
the c0sstt,ct wllel, rnn fr,plt 18Th II, INT WIS
ttl!.ler Tho Inst ct'tltract. c.t ,,'t, cents mr
1.tEt). Rr. n"w furnished 1T dts crnls. PR
i,lEdt. Frbnl iS1i.i tn lS11 ll,e rl,.t nt tllvse
car'Is was nearly three times 'l'is .'iIn.
y Csl!I't'aris9fI fTs"een tn. alunti.t atl.t
enst nf snpplius fnrlfsla,!l f!nat ts5i I" ts''7.
from t',77 10 l*st. p!ainIy shows tito saving
which lnS tpct,. riftciett ~ thu last tsMlr
yents. Tlw. tntAi litlllaMt nf R'nlltIss.
cnrds, envelopes, etc., furnished frn,n
1911 to ls11 WIS q lfit.t mnrs than
4.ti0, ,ooo.oob at u Gust Of ahont 81, tl;,.'sN.
1871 IL ISL wnsa little NOR. than t9n,
ut II east nf n lIttIe lnnrr tim S:;ul0tDl 81"
tint MI Increase Uf r.: tcr cpflt IN unsUHit Elt4
bren accompanied by ttGcretlsu nF nearly 4
per ce.t !n eost. A Er.at I!rt Ut t'lis saving
in&tng 4, lEl. et,ntrncts. TIN ralnirese,,ts ns
IL quality Of i!ialcrinl have het1I sltelt tint
they cousi MT bt csnslrtl by bidders nr cu1l-
tract0rs, aiul the nwars hive t'cc'l tnate, ,ttt
On the basis # IN negreEatG sun fur n,Any
kinds Of articles. sumo Of whlr!l weru IL
TO s'nall cxteitt. but ttlu'l The. nuRrrsnte uf
bids offered for eas.lI nrliete, with slIcint ~
Kartl 70 the Humber Of ench which Ind bGen
,Isctt during the preceding year. ln this. way
contracts equitable IN bUiil parties 1lnyc breil
n'a.le. md 1'laiy thousands OF dollars have
f1tt.f1 Nutnf
, 1881-12-26

vario,ls ,'arters Of the country asking In. re-
tsai'i I" tin prhshrcls of trni,h1e an ncc0nilt
of S'ntEl Auertcnn complications. f}ne
ftom New Orienns saitl that M uncertain
feeling touching tic matter was hcglnninsto to
have scr0tts eTcct uttDis ,,atly business ti,-
terprises. At the Stnte Department assur-
ni,ce WAS given tn n gentleman ft MI official
position wlln called seeking Information with
wlicl, t' answer their rdlspatchc*, TINT, 20 fur
rs tht State Department knew. tiHrt. WIS M
REASON t0 ln.l!nvn that any present cnnpltca-
t!nns anywhere would icad io actual trouble.
There Is, l,nwGver.
tUSslnEtsA1.r.E; ANXIETY
Mt tho Navy, Department tu lt'Nr tlcfInltly
abont the Alaskl. Tile rspt.rt, that sIlu 'lnI
heeE fired fnto Is tut erutlistaI. lt, there IL
Et'scrnl lii!eyesl. ,otlI ut the Siatu MID the
Navy Departments. tn lcnr to what extent,
II Mt Nil. tile movements VI thp AAAkn l.aye
GnnpIHnlisat II. III our relations IL Chill
Capt. Walker, Chief Of the lsareaM or .Nnsi-
Eatt0n. Hays terc cull br III trllt II 1T t.lc re-
m,rt tint tho AasI;n has been itrns! ,1pon
Tho l}etMrt hlent would lave Ind lnfornu-
tlutl 0f Sltch nll occurrence Rs S0oil Us ttNy-
body.
, 1881-12-26

'5tfflHI l1VFatth 70 7ht IN6eHs" 1f1h:ENK
OTTAWA. DGt:. Ij.-T1le SUCCESS 0F the cat
t!r quarantine nj ru!nt Lc,!, nppostt Quebec,
Is ss,rli tint 1t has removed all objection tint
coull have been expected from Importers Ut
stock tu 1eAvng jarge herd uf a,ll'llats three
mouths In quarantine. u large proportion
Of the stock ST. tuIrnllts,M! belongs 10 !Aliler-
lcails. WHO have repeatedly expressed their
c,tiro satisfaction. Among t!lo catl!r It'll
PORTED, which fur the last two years llave
6eu,l principally i'ulletl-.Angus ,iul Here
fnr.is. there WIS this ypnr noticed n MINER
nlss lsert Of ll0lstett cattln from Germany by
MI American breeder, ttese breeds buug
specially atlApted tn dairy purposes.
, 1881-12-26
SET RIGHT.

- 80. TIE NEW BRITISH MINISTER.
,-- zpsetat p1pd&eh-t to 1as 1tcaoo Irthis&
Was1uSaroH, y. T., Dec. 2a-Tlle sansa-
tionnl papers have rccently published cxtrav-
agant accounts rs 10 whnt they treated as a
delicious bit OF social gossip. tic effect OF
which was tu Charge TINT tho now DrltNll
Minister hero would be slIunned by sociuly,
because, although never married. ho had
children wl,ose mother WIS All nctress land
that l,t would Introduce these children hure.
Investigation SLOWS tllat tho scalldal-m0n-
antl l,ayo d0u0 great irj.lst[te to II very cstf-
1uable gentleman, ailu that society, 70 fur
fron !n.uirIng now, "ShalI wo call upon
hlm" ought rathor to inquire, I" Shall VIC
correct ttl Injustice It appears TINT tho
nuw British Minister, now considerably past
lntttda life. when Il young attach Of the
British Legation ut Madrid formed mn at
tachment to very estitnable Spanish lady.
not on tho knighted sItlo Or nt tle high fanl-
lily 10 which tho young English Lord be-
lonGcd, und
MARRIED. HER
Ilo lived with her hnppfly for years, anil had
two children by hcr. lie always rocosnlzcd
hor rs his wifi, although Ills marriage WAS
mt recorded In British Court Journals. Many
years ago his wife dietl. lle has never
tn America VIII! hin. Thnt Il nil t!!era IL Il,
tho btory which hrs .1lls.de tho Mliil9nalr0
british f.or,l u bachelor md tho fnther Ut
children wl,u,l lia H. Aaeikang to Introduce 10
American societY. Tic l.ew British Minister
lIns beun fur lnuliy ytars II wll0wer, and llis
Embassy here. II Is learned froln diplomatic
circles that tho new Minister IL very much
shocked ut tl,Is extraordinarily crupt Intro
ductton 10 American society. Those In pust-
tim tn kfItlW BAY TINT, WlIutHYAr BtEfnl frrpr-
uiaritles Ila lliisaian Enlplrn may toieratu fn
its Ambassadors, Great 13rItutn never cum
nIlsstnns nsl1. 10 higl. Office whose social
record IL not good.
, 1881-12-26

FVttal Dhpatch 10 The 47htta0o TT{buf
w4s,ttxnrov. II. e. Drc CA ocu,,a.
'',,a ~ ,",.,, r,n, ~ ns.,:,t sss'o ''',
who llas had m interview with hin, since l1s
was III New York, suys that Gen, Arthur l,as
ticci,,ed to nnnolnt ex-senntnr Sargent ~ IT
t,.iitnrato s!,ore,,r,, ~ .,,o int"ss. ~, -"
William Il. Chandler. Of Now Hampshire,
Secretary Of tho Navy. Nothing Ii likely to
Druyent the appointments. Sargent and
{,hnn,l]er. In snvs. will rerfnfnIy In ro,nl,
mated unirss (;nn. Gu,tt shall tlecitio IN f,c.
t,nti,, I..n~F,rn o,,J ,na,,o = ,,,rso,,ni o.,,ua,
, 1881-12-26

Spsetal DApatfh to Tia Chicago 1rtbuut,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 25.-t,ol, Moul-
to,I, Ut Cincinnati, brother-ln-law to ex-Sec-
retury Sherman, who hns bBen here rs 4 wit
ness bof0ro tho Contingent Fund lnyestiGat-
Ing Committee, loft for home tonight, hay
ing concluded his testimony. IIe slentAs i'll
most positive tarnts tint the Sherman bureau
In tic Corcoran building, Of which ha Ind
charge, was Supplied Will, eithor furniture
OF stationery trum tho Treasury Department,
rs Is satd to liayo boon alleged By tho on
custodian ptnoy, a1la Others. Tho fusnl-
tnrc, l,a saId. was roiltutl from W. y.
Moses, OF t1ls city. on the recom,nenda-
t!on Of Fitney. aud tho stationery
was purchased from Hsad Adams.
There IL lawsuit now pending between
'1[osus and Moultol,, tho foT1ner endcay0r!ng
to recover payment tur the rent Of thu furni-
ture at rats Which tho lattar considers as
exurblsant. ~
F!tiESp or SENATOR SHERMAN,
speaking tonight Ut thu Sel,ato Investigation
Ut the contingent fund, took OCCASION to c,,-
ter pratest against what hs cl,oso to turln
growing 1.-THE tendency oE the HOUSES Ut
Congress tp be continually seeking u lIIyes-
tiKata so94sboay Or something: The contin-
gent fund Ut tie Treasury department, &c
i2's e Ii u ay ny rtsuso ySw M M1Ss ss,o %as sery Sss
fund OF the War Department LII t!n,a 0f war.
1t WIS provided to 6o expended iii tho dis
erection at tlla Secretary tor q. variety Of
prLate.l fus, and It. was all llt-aayiscd n!oyo
iur LIE 6ellAta tu bu deln1eldnK III illvestlxa.
ton Of Ills Metliu4 of spending It, and asking
n bI Ut particulars Of tliv expenditures. 1t
tMtlutatlon 0f dishonesty. and the TACT that
onu such Investigator WaA hardly out of tic
Way before another WAS startrd sBuil,e&l to
ltllit to have the effect Of destroying public
confidence III tho honesty Ut Government
officials without lust c.Ilse,