Again a red line half an inch wide could be traced from the ilium to the toes.
The clothing was not scorched, but only slightly rent at the point of the shoulder and where the fingers rested.

This woman was neither knocked off her chair nor stunned, and she felt no shock at the time.
After ordinary treatment for her burns she made rapid and complete recovery.
Halton reports the history of a case of a woman of sixty-five who, about thirty-five minutes before he saw her, had been struck by lightning.

While she was sitting in an outbuilding a stroke of lightning struck and shattered a tree about a foot distant.

Then, leaving the tree about seven feet from the ground, it penetrated the wall of the building, which was of unplastered frame, and struck Mrs.
P.on the back of the head, at a point where her hair was done up in a knot and fastened by two ordinary hair-pins.

The hair was much scorched, and under the knot the skin of the scalp was severely burned.
The fluid crossed, burning her right ear, in which was a gold ear-ring, and then passed over her throat and down the left sternum, leaving a burn three inches wide, covered by a blister.