davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Control or Ownership

Occasionally when fighter with hard punch
he opens up stiff punch the part OF ms
President Ripley Fe railroad has done that very
thing
In his Testimony the Interstate commerce commission a.
tempting increase In freight rates he said very cN o.
the railroads country appliances necessary 7"
protect human railroads simply could not provide
appliances enough dividends TO
keep their bonds
will have to order reasonable
dividends basis Of their present cApaa
ton people forced profits wateFed stock
Therefore according President RpcyS admission ths
prefer pay dividends dishonest valuation atho
than furnish good their patrons.
the truth and cannot be denied then u inc IN
creased granted than likely that the ada
tona increased dividends rather
helping o make travel safer,
As speech though there
undesirable ownership o railroads moth
Ing viii bring quickly private ownership
strict control both OF stock issue aud
road operation or We ownership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
Mr.. I. Burns, Seattle's Leading Fighter, Is Quiet
Chap, Very Proud of His Six Weeks-O Baby Girl
~ MARION LOWE.

What do YOU apoae ! did when |
went TO call upon Tommy nurne7
Asked FOR hiny sunday Wasn't
that the llmit9
The ilusle OF the two names got
mixed Ia my mind and inquired
for the baseball evangelist Instead
OF the former heavyweight cham
piou OF the world
Tommy forgave me. though he
admitted that there Il some differ
ence between prize fighter and a
Methodist preacher
How much difference. wonderg
what's the measure OF a mani IL
it's bis heart. mas be Tommy Burns
isn't 20 far sreag. after all
About Prlze Fighting.
We talked about the fighting
game
So you cali Il fighting 40 your
We'll. its scientific boxing.
fenced Tommy It's sport Fight
sounds bad. and lots % people. I
guess think a fighter IL Just a great
bits hrulsing bully who wants TO
hurt somebody
Several years ago | went 60 Chi.
cage 20 train FOR fight aud took
rooms Ia a reominT house The
landiady VAS the daughter Of a mln.
lister ! wasn't running around. but
spent most ~ my evenings playing
cards or checkers with her and 9th.
ess in the house
she let Him stay.
She dldnt know / was a boxer.
and when she found Il out she didn't
know what to do she was sorry
she bad taken me In and she didn't
know just how In get rld of me
since I seemed such a harmless pef.
sou She finally decided 10 lVt me
stay She Is still one II my best
friends, and Mrs burns and ! had
a letter from her Just tho other
day"
Tommy might have told OF lltiis
incident Tn Seattle 81 recent date
A few weeks ago be called AZ a
handsome house on Capitol Hill 10
rent the place temporarily He's a
good looking chap. wears good
clothes and most Innocent face
The owner nf the house named q
rood atiff rent. expecting 70 come
down on the price
Hut you can count ou pfife
fighter TO stand up "a the purse
Tommy paid cash down and never
turned a hair Then The sunday
fsass..sr.s ss4ffsss fsstf sEsFh A eraaf hfr
picture % Tommy Burns. prize
fighter. and the Capitol Hili house.
holder recognized his tenant
Nc Personal Feeling
People seem % think a fighter
has NO heart never wanted 10
set my man ! newer had am pr
aoual feeling against ans man !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns of
Tho Star
Some where there are two FREQ
tickets advertised They win be
given o the persons whose names
DIRE uea,ionod In tho ad These
names were picked from tho diroc.
tory ihey may be your own.
There Is Always a good show az tho
Nae tic, Read Tho Star classified
ads and Get tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Nobody ever stays In a motorboat
an hour"
Well" says. how long does Il
take 20 make a milef"
4 don't remember" he says.
but I think Il IL $3.50 feet"
I'm sorry ! can't take you riding
IN my motorboat. because Il was
entered ia a regatta II was enter.
ed and a monkey wrench stolen |
was able TO race without the mon.
key wrench. however. and My
Pretty Maid would have been FIRST
past the post n she hadn't hit the
most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

dinger's many admirers The cast
IL exceptionally good George A.
Wright. as the sour but hard head.
ed old clerk. gives a splendid char.
acter performance. and Thomas
Flndlay. as the crooked politician.
displays an a No ! brand OF VII
lalny Ethel Clayton Is beautiful
and charming. but new 70 leading
parts and with plenty 10 learn.
THE Echo. at The Globe. IS "a
better musical show than THE old
Town, the Montgomery 4 Stone
vehicle. which 70 follows OF course
there Is no such dancer a. Fred
Stone In the piece. but one J. }.
scannell, in terpsichorean evolu.
lions. With Bessie Mccoy. seems 20
be on the way TO Fred stone
fame Miss McCoy's dancing rs as
pleasing AZ her singing ls deplora.
Die, and more could NOT be said
Also. there are two young men re-
cruited from vaudeville. by name
White and Ryan. who can dance
Jon dizzy
The show ls not quite SO strong
on vocal charm az u Is on foot
WORK. but "fieigh-lio" has a lot Of
swing. and viii find its way 20
many a piano. IOhn y. Hazard
does good German dialect stunts,
and Nrs. Annie Yeamana. 20 years
young this summer. makes a sue.
cess Of a character part
Klaw g. ErlanRer send "Ben
Hur" on its annual travels this
month This Is its 18th season
Ben Hur" may reasonably be
called a auccogsftil play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

~if yoa have. you haven't display
ed them lately" answered Mrs.
Tommy
And Then the baby.
Just then baby cried That's
our small daughter said Mra
Burns. as she FASTENED from the
room wifh motherly Rnllcitnde
Got bAby7 ! said 60 Tommy
ilnw oidT
Six weeks. he said They aAY
a homes never complete without
children. aud ! guess that's 40
While Tommy Burns sent out go
get NE his picture. Mrs Burns told
on Tommy Hes Just crazy about
lhs baby" abe aaid He knows
how - handle her better than ! DO
lie stays around all msSuing while
j am taking care of her. helps me
give her her bath and ppkea her
little arms into her sleeves You
oush, 20 sss him Whrn he takes her
out IN the perambulator He's 80
hlE ard broad and that iltile cart
looks ~ tiny ahead % him She
weighed opiy ala aad half pounds
when she waF bora
lie wakes me up several times
az nlghi 90 aNk n she's uncovered
ur u ahes breathing right or " ahr
diant CRY
And Tommy Burns former heavy.
seiEhs champion ~ the @urid does
not care a hig because hlu FIRST born
Is a lille mite ~ a gifi. Instead 81
a young prize fighter
II Tommy Burns a hrmief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

for instance. keep you from sinking
iu " all the money you've got
There's good deal OF rcaem.
blance between q motoFhoat and an
automobile They steer the same
way with whesi And Just a.
often they steer q different way
And they smell alike when seorch.
Ing
Instead Of an extra tire the
moiorbuat carries a ufe prsscryer
u looks Just like an extra tire.
however. and you neen Il just
about as sudden.
when there IL something the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
STROLLER'S COLUMN

Here is another Polndexirr -
70 illustrate how Intense nnln,
sentiment was 10 bis favor on =.
mary day The story is yonesas
for by Tom Anderson. law uar,s..
OF Thomas y Mufphine. local ,ass
ager Of the Polndexter camusi~s
and u must therefore b. true
= was taking the place Of a..
81 the clerks Of the election bos.s
during noon hour" stated AlSss
son. when Ia came George ca,l
son. This happened 10 the 18Th I,
tbs Seventh
What Kind Of a ticket DO Va.
want. be WIS asked. republican !.
democraticg
Carlson knitted HIS brow for
moment or two.
Just give me polnder,s.
ticket. he shortly announced
And he got what be wanted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

"a vgry celebrating when yua can
keep right on going after running
down a bunch of sunday School
pupils IN a akiff n you fingered
they might splash water GA you
with their dying struggles ard ruin
your ralncoat
! asked the man who cold Il 20
mo whether u VAS a crack motor
boat he said Il had been until the
crack wRH calked
Then asked him how many
miles " made IN an hour lie just
laughed 4 cant tell. be said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
STAR DUST

officials"
How did they do TT"
Told the Interstate commerce
commission how much II Was over
charging tho shippers"
a London Insurance company will
Insure you against rain as com
penaAtion for a spoiled holiday.
The r. r. list has been extended
10 include Undesirable Senators.
Germany has 1893 canning faete-
fiea.
It's all the style Here the WON
en- wear hobble skirts. In China
the women wear hobble shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
nv FREQ scHAEFER,

| nwu a motorhoat nos call y
Ny Pretty Maid because ! al
ways have TO ash Il where u IL 80.
ing
A motor boat IL a slxcyllndcr gas
ulfnc motor with just enough boat
around Il 10 Keep you from sinking
IN u but not entirely It-docsut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

agree,
And when tho gold sinks in the
west
OH then the Joy Is doubiy blessed.
We bachelors. why do ye shun
A heaven like this on earth begun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Josh Wise SAYS:

I'm culture o. an Beeleysport
Weekly Baxoo urges his subscribers
ter pay up. beeux it'ii take at least
90 cents ter move IN fail crop o.
amatehure poetry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Affinity Earle'a wife may scarce
~ take it as compliment to De
asked for "A reconciliation az a new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

II IL estimated there are 900, 900
tuberculosis patients in this coun-
Try too poor 10 pay iof treatment In
sanitarluns and hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

matter with a motorbOat you don't
20 under To fix a. The motorboat
goes under aud fixes you.
One beauty about motOrboat II
lta speed. The sensation OF speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
ENOUGH PAPER FOR ONE
mi An

DOLLAR
To paper your room complete. Some
Of this paper is worth up to $500
per bolt. A BARGAIN.
FEDERAL PAINT AND WALL
PAPER co.
1914 First Ave, Near University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. lin all the
surprising plot ~ Baby Mine.
which had It's New York premiere
al Days last week. there is moth.
ing bali so strange as the fact that
this play. which makes a jest Of
motherhood. was written by WON
an. Margaret Mayo's Polly OF the
Circus" gave her her standing as
q playwright. In Baby Mine she
displays. perhaps. even more clev-
erness The action Is tumultuouB.
the situations are ridiculous, the
lines keep the audience IN roar Of
laughter Bat somehow Il doesn't
seem like good. healthy laughter
No one could help laughing but no
one with any delicacy Of feeling
could help reRretting that such a
topic for laughter should have been
chosen
A wife who has been separated
three months from her Jealous hus.
band recalls him BY pretending 70
have become a mother. He returns
IN such a hurry that be arrives be-
fore the baby, which was 20 have
been obtained from q f0undliuga
home An obllglng friend Of the
couple % sent 10 borrow a baby
Through various difficulties which
be gets into. two babies, then three.
are introduced into the household.
the father being deluded first with
a story that there are twins and
then triplets bearing his name.
Finally the whole scheme Is ex-
posed, and the story ends Just
about whore 81 began.
Two acts take place in the bed
room Of the supposedly conva-
lescing mother, who DIS well enough
10 hop out Of bed and back 10 again,
as exegecies require Little Mar
guerite Clark with her daiutincss
and chIldishneas, really saves the
play by the way she carries the
part In almost any other hands j
could not help being coarse. wal
ter Jones. az the friend who Dor
rows the babies. IL a human
scream
Bobby Burnt" dramatized b.
the tireleBs Wlnchell Smith IRON
the novel by George Randolph
Chester. makes a very good play
and win probably continue fol
some time at the Republic theatre
formerly the BelascO. Wallace I'D
dlnger Is Bobby Burnt Somehow
II seems az II one might equally Al
well say that Bobby Burnt is Wal
lace Eddinger, 80 marked are the
personality and the mannerisms o.
this young actor. But be IL the
right man for the part, and the Bur
nit Eddinger Is one Of the best Ed
dingers that hes yet gratlfied ED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Say. here's another railroad
company been looted BY its trusted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Germany has 1893 canning faeto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
URGING DA FONSECA
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY
Invitation by State Department to
Brazil's President-Elect Through
Embassy at Paris.

In the hope that President-elect Hermes
da Fonseca Of Brazil may yet be able to
visit the United States before returning
from Europe to South America, the State
Department has sent a dispatch to the
American embassy at Paris directing the
ambassador to communicate the contents
to the distinguished traveller.
The sending of the telegram was pre-
coded by a dispatch from the American
embassy at Rio Janeiro. stating that on
account OF the illness Of Marshal Fon-
seca's son the trip of the president-elect
to the United States would be Cancelled.
The Partisan embassy, it is understood,
was instructed to locate the Brazilian
president-elect and inform him of the re-
greet of both President Taft and the
American people at his Inability to visit
the United States, at the same time ex-
pressing the hope that he might yet be
able to come to this country.
Fonseca was to have arrived here Au-
gust & for a tour of the country and to
have sailed for Europe, to return to South
America. September 3. His trip to Eu-
rome came as the result of an invitation
from the kaiser to witness the army ma
neuyers. Fonseca having won an enviable
reputation for himself in the reorganiza-
ton Of the Brazilian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
LETTER GIVEN kINKADE
MERELY INTRODUCTION
Taft Did Not Indorse His Candi-
dacy in Writing to Col.
Roosevelt.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 21.-President
Taft arrived here from PASSPORT yester-
day afternoon. Although newspapers
haze been scarce on the Mayflower the
paBU Two days, vague reports reached
theePresident of the mystery surrounding
a. letter he was said to have given to
Judge Reynolds kinkade of Toledo. one
of the Ohio republican leaders, who saw
him at Beverly last Sunday.
According to reports the letter was an
Endorsement of Judge kinkade as the
republican candidate for governor. This
report was coupled with the statement
that Judge Kinkade was the second
choice of the Garfield wing OF the party.
To those in the Presidents confidence
these two propositions were incompatible,
because of Mr.. Garfieid's attitude toward
the administration.
Mr.. Taft soon made matters clear:
When Judge Kinkade' called at Beverly
on Sunday he told the President that
he was going to Oyster Bay and asked
for letter of introduction to Col. Roose-
welt. This was gladly given. The ex-
istence of letter became known after
the Ohioan's interview with Col. Roose-
Welt, and various erroneous reports of its
contents spread. Mr.. Taft Is still keeping
hands on" in Ohio, and there is not
the slightest indication of a change in
his attitude Of mot mixing in the stu
alton prior to the selection of candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
BRIDE LOSES HUSBAND ON
WAY HOME FROM CHURCH
Groom Got Into q Row With Street
Car Men and Is Locked Up-She
Appeals to the Mayor.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-Mrs. Lillian
Leh was married a week ago, but she
has no husband. In letter to Mayor
Busse yesterday she asked the chief
executive to make her wedding present
by bringing about the liberation of her
husband, who. was snatched away from
her by the police on the way from the
church to the newly furnished fiat.
After the wedding the party boarded
a 14th street car, bridegroom and best
man each chewing the end Of an un-
lighted cigar
The conductor of the car ordered the
men to throw away their cigars. They
met the command with contemptuous
silence and retained the weeds.
The motorman strolled into the car.
waving his controller handle, and struck
the bridegroom with 1t. The best man
retired as the controller victim arose to
avenge the attack. The ensuing rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
STORIES FROM NATURE.

WINSTED, Conn.,, July 21.-Jack
Miller of Thomaston, after pick
ing a water pail full of blueberrfes
yesterday, lay down in the shade of
an apple tree to sleep. When he
awoke he found the pail nearly
empty and the few berries left in
the bottom were badly crushed.
Miller afterward was passing
through the barnyard. where farm
hands were milking cows, when he
discovered that one cow was CIV
ing blush milk.
Flock of Anti-Bug Birds.
wINSTED, Conn, July 21.-
Ives Byron is the happiest agricul-
turist in these parts, because
flock of birds of an unknown species
is feeding on the bugs Of his two
acre potato patch. Soon after the
plants were up Ives said today.
Il saw the strange birds. Their
bills are like a parrots. AS fast
as the bugs appeared they disap-
peared. The birds gobbled 'em.
1 haven't spent a cent for paris
green or any other poison to put
on my potatoes this season.
Gull With Goldfish Taste.
STAMFORD, Conn. July 21.-
The pond in Stamford's new public
park was stocked recently with
goldfish But they disappeared
steadily. A few days ago the
caretaker saw a sea gull sweep in
from the sound and swoop into the
pond. 1t arose with goldfish and
flew away. The gull returned sew
eral times, and departed with a
goldfish every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
WHO WANTS HAIR?
Who Wants to Get Rid of DandruffS
Read These Letters.

ON March IS. 1910. E. A. Widman, Norfolk
st Newark n. j.. wrote: MY hair was
falling out and my head was full Of dandrud
Since using Partisan Sage the dandru6 has dis
spneared and now have quite growth Of new
hair"
+ On April Q 1910. Mrs. r. ii. Wordeu, st.
I.mes ave. Holyoke. Mass. wrote: PARTISAN
Sas is the best hair dressing ever used. 1t
..ralmy hair life and gloss which no other
aross;Ag ever did besides stopping 1t from fall
inc outt 1t is the only dressing for up-to-date
women.'t
March u 1910. Mrs. J. C. Ketcham. Ches-
Ter place, bangor. Me-, wrote: my husband,
G. KetchsM, was troubled with dandrun whicl,
c.used his hair to fall out, and your Partisan
sage has freed 1.-THE scalp from dandrur and
given a natural floss to the hair No money
could persuade hinS TO be without It,"
Partisan Sage is Guaranteed by Henry Evans
to cure dandrur, stoA falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, Oh money back 1t makes
hair grow lustrous and lluxuriant, 1t is de-
llghtfuily refreshing hair> dressing. cooling the
scalp. and will Immediately Danish all odors
Large bottle 80 cents, at druggists everywhere
and at Henry Evans. 1905 + st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
The instruments Used.

AS no one had ever seriously questioned
Commander Peary's honesty and as his
observations had been checked by Capt
Bartlett to- within less than 40 miles of
the pole. the chief doubt, il any existed
is said to have arisen on the score that
Commander Peary himself had possibly
been mistaken through the insufficienc,
or inaccuracy Of his instruments. These
Instruments. then. became most i'm
portant hinge on which the business OF
his claim turned, 1t was frequently point
ed out when the controversy was at its
height. Commander Peary therefore de-
votes considerable space to a description
of the instruments used and his knowl-
edge Of their use. under the caption
How / Determined My Position at the
Pole" He says:
THE instruments used in taking OBJ
servations for latitude may be either a
sextant and an artificial horizon. or q
small theodoiite. Both of these instru-
ments were taken on the sledge Journey
but the theodolite was not used, owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

tim of a similar attempt about half a
mile from her home, her cries bringing
her father to her rescue. Charged with
this crime William Kennedy is now in
Jail at Towson
The girl, who had not been seriously
hurt. yesterday asked her mother if she
might go 10 a nearby thicket for black
berries. With Sundays crime in mind.
Mrs. Smith cautioned her not to go out
of sight. She did wander from view.
however, and the mother went in search
of her. As Mrs Smith entered the
thicket a man seized her. attempting IN
drag her into the adjacent woods. She
fought him off and returned home.
In pointing out the scene of the affair
Mrs. Smith saw Lathe lingering there.
and told her husband. Smith. arming
himself with shotgun, approached
Lathe, who ran. Smith fired and Lathe
fell. Physicians say his heart and lungs
were peppered with shot, and that ne
could not have lived more than ten min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
HUSBAND AVENGES WIFE
SHOOTS MAN HE SUSPECTS OF
ASSAULTING HER.
Gives Himself Up to Police After
Firing Fatal Shot-Daughter
Also Attacked.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2l.-Taking
the law into his own hands because Of
attempted assault upon two OF his family
within three days, Charles Smith yester-
day shot and killed Eugene Lathe. He
then walked to Mount Winans police
station and told his story. The killing
followed an attempt to assault Mrs.
Smith within short distance of her
home, near Clifford station, Baltimore
county.
Last Sunday Dora the fourteen-year-
old daughter of the Smiths, was the VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

and tumble fight was interrupted by a
policeman who arrested Leh and the
best man.
The trial came up the next day and
was continued to July 81.
Mrs. Leh said that she has no money
to pay possible fine and fears that her
husband might be sent to the Bridewell.
Mayor Busse said he would pardon
Leh if he was fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
ROUND TO BE SUFFERING.
Gen. II. P. Maus Describes Condi.
t;ens in Alaska's New Gold Field.

SEATTLE. Wash, July PA fair es-
innate of the seasons output of the
Iditarod district, 1 believe. will not run
over s2o0.000 certainly not enough TO
support the more than 1000 men now
there" said Brig. Gen. Marion p. Maus.
commander of the Department Of
columbia, upon his return yesterday from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
Bitten on Lip During Fight.

While fighting in Temperance avenue
yesterday afternoon William Robinson.
colored resident of that thoroughfare.
was bitten through his lower lip. he
charges, by Isaiah Ross. also colored.
The wound was dressed at Freedmens
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

tour of inspection of Alaskan military
posts, including a special trip to the
new gold fields.
Some method Of supervising the rush
to this gold field should be devised" said
Gen. Maus. for there is bound to be
much suffering. Alaska has now reached
the point where 1t Is case of big de-
velopment projects. The day for the
small miner is over, because there are
no more places where a man can get
rich by little scratching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

One of the deepest wells ever put down
in eastern Virginia is that which Is being
sunk for the New York. Philaoeiphla Ano
NorfoJk railroad Company at Cape
Charles. Va. and which has reached
depth of 1920 feet, or more than quar-
ter of a mile. AS yet no water has oeen
found. and the contractors are prepared
to carry the we'll another l'WO leet
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

Robert H. Ford, farmer, of Lawsons
district, on the eastern shore of Virginia.
has a sixAlegged calf about two weeks
old. The animal is perfectly formed. but
in the center of each side Is q perfect
leg, which the calf uses in walking or
running, just as the other four legs.