with Straw on her bodie, and Haye on her head, and the Dogge it selfe lay on the toppe of the said Straw, but how long the said Dogge lay there, this Examinate cannot tell, nor how long her selfe lay there:  for shee sayth, That vpon her lying downe there, as aforesaid, her Speech and Senses were taken from her:  and the first time shee knew where shee was, shee was layed vpon a bedde in the said Walshmans house, which (as shee hath since beene told) was vpon the Monday at night following:  and shee was also told, That shee was found and taken from the place where shee first lay, by some of her friends, and carried into the said Walshmans house, within a few houres after shee was layed in the Barne, as aforesaid.  And shee further sayth, That vpon the day following, being Tuesday, neere night of the same day, shee this Examinate was fetched by her Father and Mother from the said Walshmans house to her Fathers house.  And shee saith, That at the place before specified, called the Two Brigges, the said Iennet Bierley and Ellen Bierley did appeare vnto her in their owne shapes:  whereupon this Examinate fell downe, and after that was not able to speake, or goe, till the Friday following:  during which time, as she lay in her Fathers house, the said Iennet Bierley and Ellen Bierley did once appeare vnto her in their owne shapes, but they did nothing vnto her then, neither did shee euer see them since.  And shee further sayth, That a good while before all this, this Examinate did goe with the said Iennet Bierley, her Grand-mother, and the said Ellen Bierley her Aunt, at the bidding of her said Grand-mother, to the house of one Thomas Walshman, in Salmesbury aforesaid.  And comming thither in the night, when all the house-hold was a-bed, the doores being shut, the said Iennet Bierley did open them, but this Examinate knoweth not how:  and beeing come into the said house, this Examinate and the said Ellen Bierley stayed there, and the said Iennet Bierley went into the Chamber where the said Walshman and his wife lay, & from thence brought a little child,[L2_a_1] which this Examinate thinketh was in bed with it Father and Mother:  and after the said Iennet Bierley had set her downe by the fire, with the said child, shee did thrust a naile into the nauell of the said child:  and afterwards did take a pen and put it in at the said place, and did suck there a good space, and afterwards laid the child in bed againe:  and then the said Iennet and the said Ellen returned to their owne houses, and this Examinate with them.  And shee thinketh that neither the said Thomas Walshman, nor his wife knew that the said child was taken out of the bed from them.  And shee saith also, that the said child did not crie when it was hurt, as aforesaid:  But shee saith, that shee thinketh that the said child did thenceforth languish, and not long after dyed.  And after