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and conveyed her to his house, in order to
tame her but indeiatgahle attention, and
many blows were employed before she
could be permitted to remain unguarded
II in the house. Her fingers were large and
strong, and with them she easily made
holes in the walls, and in the roof; she
ran UP the ro.i like a cat, and passed
through holes SO small, that they could
not conceive how she could possibly
squeeze through them.


She escaped more than once, though
she was always retaken, and many years
afterwards, she ran SO fast that the swift
est man could not overtake her. She
climbed trees as nimby as Il squirrel. Ne
vertheIess, after that period she could q
vertake hare in the open field, which
she brought alive to those who came to
see her from curiosity.


Although pains were taken to render
her sociable, and to correct her inclina-
ton for raw meat, and the leaves and
roots of trees, yet whenever she saw
new face, she screamed aloud; aud when
she found herself near a pool of water,
she threw herself into it with her clothes
on, searched it to the bottom, and did not
leave it until she had eaten some frogs on
the spot, and brought others out of it, with
a provision of fish.


One day person of distinction, being
desirous that she should dine at his table,
she happened not to like any of the dish.
es that composed the entertainment she
ran from the table, went to the fish pond.
and soon returned delighted with nap
kin full of frogs alive, which she distrlbu-
ted to the guests, putting them on the
plates OF those who seemed to dislike TAX
ing them into their hands. so that the frogs
were leaping upon the plates, the dishes.
the table, the chairs, the sofas and every
where about the room. But the poor girl
observing that they did not seem 10 value
her present. she hastily picked them up,
and threw them again into the dishes. and
on their plates.


She was baptized by the name of LIE
BANE: This ceremony, however, made no
change IN her disposition she was always
fond OF raw meat, and warm blood, so
that whenever she could catch chicken,
or pidgeon, she cut the head open, and
sucked out the warm blood.


z She was often dangerously i'll, and some
times exposed to such wants that the nurse
one day asked her, how she expected TO
snbsist in future.-to which she replied
full Of confidence in Divine Providence
Would God have taken me from the
woods and the society of beasts, and have
made me Christian, afterwards to forget
me, and to suffer me to die of hunger! No,
that is impossible: know him oa'y. he
is my father, and he will never forsake
me. At last, she died, in 1854, in ex-
treine indigencc.