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Multiple sclerosis patient Sue Sutton (L) embraces Dare, a two-legged Sheltie dog used in therapy for disabled people in Denver, Colorado July 15, 2009. Dare was born with all four legs but his back left leg was bitten off and his left front leg was caught in a cage and broken in several places. Now Dare visits amputee clinics, special needs schools and MS patients to inspire them and help them forget their problems with owner Tami Skinner. Dare is able to walk and run on his two legs just like any dog. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES SOCIETY HEALTH ANIMALS)
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Multiple sclerosis patient Sue Sutton (L) embraces Dare, a two-legged Sheltie dog used in therapy for disabled people  in Denver, Colorado July 15, 2009. Dare was born with all four legs but his back left leg was bitten off and his left front leg was caught in a cage and broken in several places. Now Dare visits amputee clinics, special needs schools and MS patients to inspire them and help them forget their problems with owner Tami Skinner. Dare is able to walk and run on his two legs just like any dog. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES SOCIETY HEALTH ANIMALS)