Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:UPDATED: 08/15/2017 11:02 p.m. 
  
 Lisa Theris allowed Deputy Chad Faulkner to share photos with us after she says she spent 28 days in the woods surviving by eating berries and mushrooms and drinking from creeks and puddles. 
  
 Deputy Faulkner says she was found naked by a driver who spotted her along Highway 82 between Union Springs and Eufaula in Bullock County Saturday afternoon. He says the photos were taken shortly after Theris was found. They show her covered in scratches and bug bites, and very thin. 
  
 Deputies say Theris was with two men about the time she disappeared in mid-July. 
  
 Randall Oswald and Manly Davis were questioned in the Theris' case. 
  
 Though they face burglary charges, the men haven't been legally implicated in the Theris case. 
  
 Faulkner says this story is grabbing attention across the country. 
  
 He interviewed with national media Tuesday. 
  
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 There will be more information released soon on a woman found alive after missing for nearly a month. 
  
 Bullock County Sheriff's Sergeant Chad Faulkner took WTVY’s Madeleine Hackett to the wooded area where Lisa Theris was discovered. 
  
 A driver Saturday spotted Theris on the side of Highway 82 between Union Springs and Eufaula. 
  
 Deputies say she survived in the woods over three weeks- surviving on berries and mushrooms, and drinking from creeks and puddles. 
  
 Deputies say Theris was with Randall Wade Oswald and Manly Davis about the time she disappeared in mid-July 
  
 Both men have since been questioned in the Theris' case. 
  
 Though they face burglary charges the men have not been legally implicated in the Theris case. 
  
 Faulkner says it’s a miracle that Lisa Theris survived. 
  
 "I've been doing this now going on 15 years and I've never seen anything like it. Her will to live is incredible,” says Faulkner. “I hate to classify it as a mircale but it's a miracle." 
  
 As for new information ---- Faulkner will only say the whole story hasn't come out. 
  
 However -- he expects it to as the investigation continues. 
  
  ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Police are working to piece together how a woman, who went missing in July, ended up naked on a remote road in rural Alabama on Saturday after surviving for a month on berries and muddy water. 
  
 Judy Garner was driving along Highway 82 in Bullock County when she first spotted Lisa Theris, whom she initially mistook for a deer. 
  
 After realizing what she was actually looking at, Garner pulled over. 
  
 “I started shaking. I was crying, I was scared, and I didn’t know what to do,” Garner said. “So I went over to her and asked her if she would stay there while I get water out of my van. She stayed, and I called 911 and told them I had found a girl on the road.” 
  
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 Theris — a 25-year-old woman from Louisville, Alabama, who had been missing since July 18 — was naked and covered in a rash of bug bites and scratch marks. Her dark hair had become matted, and dirt had embedded deep beneath her nails. 
  
 “She said she ate berries and drank muddy water,” Garner said. “I gave her a hug and said, 'You poor thing. You’ve been through a lot.'” 
  
 Theris was lethargic, and begged Garner not to leave her side. 
  
 “I don’t think she could have made it much longer,” Garner said. 
  
 Chief Anthony Williams, of the Bullock County Sheriff's Department, was one of the first law enforcement officers to arrive on scene. 
  
 “That’s my first time ever witnessing someone in that condition,” Williams said. 
  
 An ambulance transported Theris to a nearby hospital where she has since been released to return to her family’s home in Louisville. Williams said none of Theris' injuries were severe. 
  
 Theris' brother Will wrote on Facebook, along with a picture of his sister in the hospital: "28 days stranded out in the wilderness and Lisa is still standing, strongest person i know." In another post he wrote that having his sister home felt "like a dream." 
  
 Police said the details of how Theris ended up in her condition are still fuzzy, but two suspects who were arrested on burglary and theft charges are believed to be tied to Theris' disappearance. 
  
 Manley Davis and Randall Oswald, who were arrested approximately two weeks after Theris disappeared, told authorities they were driving to rob a hunting camp with Theris in their vehicle, police said. 
  
 However, when Theris learned of their intent to steal from the camp, she said she wanted nothing to do with the burglary and jumped out of the car, they allegedly told authorities, claiming they have not seen her since. 
  
 Will Theris, right, sits next to his sister, Lisa, in a photo posted to his Facebook page in September 2015. Courtesy Will Theris 
  
 Police said they were not sure if Theris had a criminal record. They said they plan to ask her more questions later Tuesday. 
  
 “We’re giving her some time to let her body adjust back to normal,” Williams said. “And maybe she could give us some insight and fill in the blank spaces.” 
  
 It’s still unclear how Theris physically survived her nearly monthlong ordeal, but Williams said her will to live was rooted in her love for her family. 
  
 “When I asked about what she ate, she had broke down and started crying, but she said the main thing that kept her alive was her family,” Williams said. “Her mother and her father, she said. That really gave her the will to live. She survived thinking about them.” |||||
Solution:
"I've never seen anything like it. Her will to live is incredible," a sheriff's deputy says of a 25-year-old Alabama woman who spent 28 days lost in thousands of acres of forest before turning up on the side of a road in Bullock County on Saturday. Lisa Theris was in such bad shape—naked, dirty, with matted hair and covered in bug bites—that motorist Judy Garner initially mistook her for a deer, reports NBC News. Yet Garner believes that she happened upon Theris just in time. "I don't think she could have made it much longer," she says. "I gave her a hug and said, 'You poor thing. You’ve been through a lot.'" Theris—who told authorities she survived on berries, mushrooms, and water from puddles and creeks, per WTVY—was admitted to a hospital in critical condition, having lost some 50 pounds, her brother tells BuzzFeed News. Authorities are still piecing together what happened to Theris. However, two suspects arrested weeks ago on burglary and theft charges told officers Theris was in a vehicle with them on July 18 when she learned they planned to rob a hunt camp. The suspects said Theris wanted no part and exited the vehicle. Without a phone or even shoes, she then got lost in the woods at night, a sheriff's deputy tells WSFA. Another adds "it's a miracle" she survived so long. Her brother says Theris is now out of the hospital and recovering at her parents' home in Louisville. "She's lost at least 50 pounds and her entire body is torn up," he says. "She's in severe pain, but is slowly improving." Authorities hope to interview Theris once she's recovered. (This man survived 47 days on a ledge in Nepal.)