davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The International Association Of Art
and Letters @lii hold the last literary
halqn NJ the present club season TO-
yaggF0W NJ 10 ptn at the Hotel G0f>
Gen. Sfefe the cluD had 9A headqasr~
teFe ta0 years ag0.
The EeW president Lfai. Samuel
EuFielgf Milton, viii presidss and the
Incoming vice presidents VIII furnish
tie eYeulu2s program. Victor Russell,
frs vice president. vii speak on some
nsti9uai anc internatsonai aspects Qf
tie association. Dr Mary Meek Atks~
agn wt3 review her nsw begk Shining
Hours recently published by the Cen
t4fy %. b9rs Thomas H. Wallis one
~ the charter members. who fas BEEN
appointed tg I'll tIs place of the Late
DF. MsFaeel Dc 0lisgera Lima, will speak
0n tie historic pageant held at Sara
bota her Winter b0f9e, it3 celebration
~ tie coming 10 Florida of de ksoto, ttle
Epanlsh explorer Misc laura Thorn
Dlrgh who has been writing u series VI
feature aftae!ag on the Great Smoky
Mountains National PARK. viii read eAs
eefpts from an article 0f hefs wialet
appeared In the April number ei u e8fs
yeni m8galins.
Al i recent business meeting Of the
association fhe incoming president ap~
pointed the following members on
standing eeuanittsss far 1922 Wsya
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
INCOMING PASSENGER
 L|sTING ON ALASKA

The incoming passenger list Sat urday other than the Seattle listing published last week, included the fo! lowing:
 Paul G. Rcdington, J. Q. scully, Harry Whitney, H MI. Terhune, E Hanson, Mrs. " Mccormick. G. Rrpnrel, MY. and Mrs. M. E, Miller, Grace Miller, Everett Miller, J. J.. Hughes, R. Q. Ingram, A R. Bons, F. Olson, Mrs. J. H Mozee, H. M Harris, Pearl Watson, C. Thomas, Mis- c, Osborne, R Osborne. Mrs. e.. F Osborne, Mrs. D. M Hazlett, Geo. w. Taylor, sam shucklin. J. H. Hall, Cecia Ayres, L. Winert, c B. Thom- as. q. Tryggerstod, Q. Lundheim, A. Wicklund, J. Ballinger, Mrs. Ball. in@er, A. Ludwig.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo HuIburt, of Sedovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial o6o13, for the E 1-2 NE IA, sec. 24, r. 6S. R. IA W. and lot 1, and 2, sec. 19, r. 6s. R. 13 w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if nc protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, ar thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April 17, 1928. Date of last publication May P, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
AN EXCELLENT SITE

There is natural airplane landing field on the Williamson fox ranch at KusiIof, reports Antone Eide, Alaska Road Commission, who returned to Seward last week following an in- spection of probable sites. The land is available should the Territory de- eide to lay out a field.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
The electric plant
 with the reach

Before you bny an electric plant for yo1r farm fad cut ho:o Jqr its cu1vs'ft sy:A oa'1y.
 This is . question of Uoh0gc. With iow-voltage current q few hundrel feet Is the limit. But with tA@ kohlcr Artomatic's 1l0-vo!t, lo1g-distance current, almost any distance you might name, on the largest farm, IS within easy reach.
 You ought to see this great little power plant-the one without storage batteries. Our Kohler Automatic IS ready for a demon stration any time you say, either here or on your own premises. Seward Machine Shop
 Agents
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE
J. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas

J. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo Hulburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and S. 9toffer, all of seIdovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial o5857, for lot 6, SWMsE 14 Sec. 29, lot l, NWMNEA Sec. 32, N. s. R. A W. s. M. and 1t is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication CT thirty days there after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 ). LlNDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication March 27, 1s2s.- Last publication May 21, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL

A slide, coming down in the neigh borhood of Mile IS, Saturday, delay ed the arrival of the train from the Interior It steamed into the local depot during the early hours of yes terday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Miss Maxine Stout, member of the Anchorage high school staff, passed thru Seward yesterday on her way to Portland, Ore, on a visit home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

As far as can be learned Captain Lathrop is at least 15O votes ahead of Albrecht in the Alaska Committee race to the Republican Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

The halibut vessel Brisk, Captain Knutson, arrived and departed Sat urday. He brought in a fair catch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Capt J. J. Carey and Capt. Pet erson, interested in drilling for oil il the Chickaloon district, deoarted today for their camp where opera tions~will be resumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

A general Alaska information test was given members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce some days ago and the average batting average was 39.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHoNoGRAPH. FINE TONE s5o.oo, EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER's AL. AskA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Copies of the Rishardson Highway travelog, published by the Alaska Road Commission. are being distriib- uted, it is understood.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Alaska now has 675,OOO head of reindeer, according to estimates.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Mary Anderson and Ragnvold Ras- usson of Seldovia, were united in mar riage last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfa st-Apple sauce. cereal. cream, crisp bacon, sour cream waffles. maple syrup, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Sayory steWed egg plant in macaroni border, banana and peanut salad, gingerbread with whipped cream. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Ham baked in milk. Sweet potato apples, cole ela", raisln custard pie. milk. coffee.
 sour Cream Waffles
 One and one fourth cur~ flour. l-a teaspoon soda, t-2 teaspoon salt. : eggs. tablespoons melted butter, cup sour cream
 Seat ees- until very light Stir in sour cream and add dry lngre . dents mixed and eIfted Beat we'll and add melted butter Beat hard for two minutes and b1le on 3 hot raffle iron
 1T the ogee are beaten un'll -erv the yolrz and rhItse separately re sure that the soda t;s thorough lv mr&cd ~rb the flour before adding the dry ingredients And keep IT n1,ld that T waffle batter .ls 3 pour batter.
 These uafflea are deliciously crisp and tender.
 Copyright 1928. NEA Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

Liverpool, England. Feb. 22. F- Nothing helped better than the cleo tion of d domestic servant to be Town Councillor of Bootle. Lam cashire suburb. to make England realize that times are changing and that common" young women are pla ying more and more important role in public affairs.
 Miss Lily Thorpe. c7, q lady's maid. is to represent the people of Linacre Ward III the Boot!e city government during the next three years. She IS a member of the Labor party and will continue her work as d servant during the time she helps to run the towns affairs. She IS the youngest Councillor tn England. and will not be permitted by law to vote until che IS SO years old
 Although the English "flaprers, now a synonym for young women between q and 5n years old, have not yet obtalned their vote they are reaching out more and more for more important posts ln public service.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
FANCY BATHTUbS
 BECOME POPULAR
This Is the Goal Of British
 Royal Society.

London, Feb. 1s. R-one cx ths ever held has been started by ths Royal Society of Arts
 Instead of green fields. browsing cattle. the feminine form or mili- tary scenes. the competition will conflne itself to art as applied to such subjects as the bathtub. ths stationery stand, the radiator, Easc- line stations, and the like.
 One Of the principal subjects selected for the competition is . gasoline filling station. The com- petitor must design a general lay- out for complete station at an in- tersection. together with small shop or garage. and living rooms.
 The committee in charge of ths competition suggests that the dis cordant coiors in use on petrol pumps should be replaced by har- monious ones, Just as few men can find their telephones in tha houss now that their wives cover them with all sorts of fancy work and unusual creations. few motor lsts may he able to find the gasclina pumps hereafter. For the commit tee recomm ends that some form cf casting or screen be employed to mask either one CT series cy pumps.
 The attention of passing motor ists should be attracted. the com. mtttee says. by 3. single distinctlye decorated sign. capable of llluminA- ton at night. which could be used universally throughout the country. All colored tin advertisement ct gasoline. oil and other products should. be eliminated. or . few of them arranged intelligently.
 Another design required Is for . decorative bathroom to form part of bedroom suite. Little is said of the requirements. and the de- signer is at liberty to have any thing on tho wall from . Venet n gondola scene to nothing at all.
 Other designs suggested are an entrance hall to a moving picture house and a wrought iron eanorv| for the main entrance of a popular Fl theater i'll 2 crowded main street.
 The Empire marketing board ,s giving three prizes for a shcpI window design from which theI linton Jack or the figure of Brit II tania is omitted There are alsdl competitions for textile desiEnal furniture. pottery and glass. boox| production and advertisements.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
TEXAN WANTS ID
 SAVE FRAGRANCE
Would Build Perfume Factory
 in Rose Belt

Tyler. Tex Feb IS lF-Es'atlish ment of perfume factory here 10 utilize wasted blossoms from th~ great Smith county rose fields is urged ty w R. Hu1nall, nursery man.
 Millions of roses. which woul. sell for as much as $ a dozen in the cities, go to waste annually be- cause there IS no use for them. The roses are left 10 be destroyed in the hot sun. blown away by Ne wind. or even piled up at the side of the fields as rubbish.
 A perfume plant. it is believed. would reap a rich harvest of rose 3 to crush and make into perfume.
 Smith county, of which Tyler is the country seat. IS one of ths greatest rose-growing sections of the south Within 8 few miles of the city are many acres of grow ing rose plants which farmers cul- tlvate with implements much as they would corn or potatoes.
 RCIG Indn ia" ,''b rose Ild Hf = were shipped last ysar The rose growing season IS from April ts December 1, the frost-free dates Harvesting of the plants ls nov on a, wholesale basis. since 3 ma chine has been invented that ,s drawn along the rose rows digging into the earth and locsening the plants. which then can be pulled ur.
 Visitors to the rose fields are discouraged. as they often damage the plants in their attempts to gather huge armloads of flowers. During the blooming season the countryside is a rare scene of beauty, with the fragrance of the blooming plants filling the air.
 The farmers often furnish churches and social functions with huge bouquets of the flowers free.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
LOVES EMBERS
 Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To X. Revelations of a Wife"
-Beginning g New Serial

answer out of him before the day or, rather, the night IS over. I know I shall"
 T shall give you the opportunity as soon as if gets dark" I told her while we again followed the Verit- zen limousine with Mother Graham still hasking in the great producer $ flattering attentions.
 I felt the keen glance she shot at me,
 When Where What, Nh, :" she asked
 Re gular reporter. aren't you7" I sad. laughine It's very simple When Mary refused to see Noel the other dav, he begged me to arrange some way where hs could talk to her unlnt terrurted tv anyone ! told him that after the pirate steak to- night ID the interval of darkness be- fore the moon comes ur, you and ! would contri,e to give him that er- pcrtunl'y- I dli not Est the chance to tell rou about #. because, don't VOL remember. right after he left, Katie came in screaming that Junior was gone"
 She nodded. and I hurried on.
 T haven't thought et ,t since, but Ncu'll laJe plenty of opportunity to ak to MT. Nsrltzer, even 'o strangle him as vou so hloodthlrstlly wish. for # will he votr lob 10 keep blm so interested that he will not suspect that Mary and Noel are having an interview, I'll mount guard over them to keep the rest of the party a"ar'
 If this rlrate steak is like the others we've had. the most Of the party will be lying on the sanH around ihe fire too stuffed 10 move Lillian commented Srlmly '0nly people in love like Noel and Mary will have eaten mod eratelv enough to be able to move. l don't know how shall get un energy enough to tackle Fhll, but there's one com fort. he'll be torrld himself"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper -. Feature Serylce. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

Miss Te,da Grier, . striking bru. nette, became tired of awaiting tho vote and organized d parade of Young suffragists outside the Houses ot Parliament. Although the police broke Up the demonstra- ton. Miss Grier is still taking an active part in the votes for flap pers' program.
 Young working girls from all over England are flocking to that standard and their lobbying Is making some of the old schcol. hard boiled politicians sit up and take notice. Bookkeepers, clerks. stencgraphers and typists are all demanding share Tn the goyern- nent and their enfranchlsenlent.
 Miss Betty Fisher keeps books for city firm but spends her tinls lecturinE and making speeches for the Young suffrasettes, Miss Allce Goodwin. a clerk treasurer of th~ Young suffraEettes League, finds tune to lobby. too. They are tyr,- cal of the younger generation ce British women who are dem ard!nE more responsibility in affairs,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
W|LDS STILL GALL TO WOMAN TRAMP
EnglishWoman's Needs Few and
 Her Joys Are Many

Plymouth, England, Feb. =. tF.-- Twenty years of tramplng through remote parts of the British err- r,re have not satiAied Miss Ger trude Bsnham's spirit of wander. lust She has just returned from Trinidad, after an absence of four years from the British Isles, but c'ill start again III d few weeks for Africa and the Far East
 Camping ID remote sections hold no. terror for Miss Fenham in splte of her 60 years. and she never rides where tt IS possible tc walk
 Miss B2nham Is an artist tra mp, who sketches as she goes, Four times she has been around the world Tn her wandering Even III the heart of Africa she never carries firearms and says sl,e has little fear of vlld beasts as they eeldcm trouble persons rho don't annoy them
 Until n vears ago Miss Eenham had confined her walking tours largely 10 the SWISS mountains Then she was fired with desire to go where white women have never been before and she has tramped through many isolated sec ton, of Africa and has visited all the British deninions and colonies.
 T travel about the world study ing and enjoying nature" Miss Ben ham explained T pay my own expenses, My needs are few It seldom costs me more than f25o q year. am never lonely. I sketch and paint and when I tire of that indulge the feminine rastime of em- hroiderv make my own clothes and that takes considerable time as roughlng It is hard on the ward robe '
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DE, MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journ,l of the American Medical Association snd of Hycet3, the Health Magazine,

At present all sorts of advice F, being broadcast over the radio and otherwise dissem m,nated rel1tlTe to food and digestion
 Many of th- peculiar notions have to do with the strange belief that ccmhinations cf foods are harmful Foode consist of rrotens. carhoh--~ drates, fats. mlneral salts and vita mins,
 Peas and Fotstnes
 One ot the peculiar notions pro- mulgated la the suggestion that # IS not advisable to m,x carhohydrates and rrotelns The promoter of this notion warns hls listeners not to ln11. peas With potatoes. claiming that the peas are rrote,na and the potatoes carbohydrate
 Practically all natural food sub stances contain certain percentage of rrotelns. carhohydrates. fat and mineral salts One IS reminded of the old vaudeville stage advice about mixing the peas with mashed pota . toes so that they may not roll off the knife.
 Another rArnlcious book on diet suggests that 1t IS dangerous to mix milk with acid fruits. The author then carefully points out that in his opinion oranges, lemons and similar fruits are acid fruits.
 Alkaline Reaction
 Actually, the ultimate reaction of these fruits in the body is alkaline reaction, and it is suggested indeed by scientific dietitians that large amounts of fruit juices he taken in order to overcome acldity in the body,
 The advice about refralnine from mixing milk and orange juice Is par tleularly rerniclous since it IS neces- sary for babes to have orange juice with thelr milk In order that they may be provided with yitamin r, Tn winch the frpit 1pi"ea are particular lF rich.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Answer to Yesterday rul,lc
needle missed sliding down along

needle missed sliding dorn along its shaft Perhaps the current Of electricity vas not allowed to re error of judgment on the part ot the operator or too much hurrv.
 SO lf TIll ho uutera' cod that no matter how good tho machine or 'SSan'iil. If is up to you Co select one who knows her iol,
 ropyright. t92S, NEt Setylce, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
BEAUTY How and Why
By AIN tIN ~IN

Many women art dotihtiul ab"ut 'he p~rm9n"nry of fi' slcC'ri- .rJie cure for suyoIfluoua hair.
 An operator of WIde 'Ep"rI"uc" III thrS lno tells me th9t If the needle really reaches ths root nf tho har and inc 'icc'lJritv Is kept ru long .uough ir Eli thtt root. there 'an never l'e 2 return "f tb5t particular hair If tht re tH r fse zn- Ing t4llure permsne ntlT tn remo' that halr II is c4ueod hv the fact that the needle dIi not come Tn 'ortsCf nth the root a' all ,n2 thla zl3r nsv have ocrTrro1 h'- rea -o0 of lsol "f =lall on the operator Psrt
 Or tt may ha'e hem that 'hr rar'lrUlar herr i'd not follor- 'he regular llrs of growth. and so fhs
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
L6llao Is Impatient to Quis Phil
 Vewftxen

&1&A1 xD eJ xN41 AAAs
 verttsen
 !, did not ask Lillian for any ex- plansticn of her assertion that she e1pected to be indignant several tiAnSe before the day of our beach picnic was over. nor did she vouch- asts any. We got into our bathing suits hurriedly, ran out and had a glorious swim in the water of the b&y, but ID accordance with our a4re3m sllt to keep watch of Philip VSritIen's reactions to Mary's asso- ciatlon with his son and with young Mir. Jackson. we left the water be fore anyone else did and dressed again. Then. with the cstensltle purpose of paying difference 1o my mother-in-law, we took fotdln : beach chairs and sat down next to her. Lillian signaling cautiously to mo that this,was the hest pcssl- ble place for keeping the great dra- matlc producer within our vision.
 It was not long, hnvever. before we saw that either Ltlisn had been mistaken about the nchlbltorv sig nal she thought she had seen MT Veritzen give to, Mary at Noel's ac- costing of her, ,'cr else that hls pro hibiticn did not also extend 10 young Mir. Jackson, For when kath- crime and Mary went into the water, young Mfr. Jackson promptly left Elearor Lincoln 10 Noels care and. coming up to Mary, earned her off 10 a swimming race with him.
 Ercn, that moment the two were inseparahle. as indeed were Noel and Eleancr Lincoln And my employer far from eyineinE. any dlsrfasure snllled frequently. and b.ene ~olently as he locked toward the grouping Of the two young couples
 Hes swallowed the canary, all right, Lillian whispered 10 ms, when Katie's delicious luncheon hsv- inE tsep discussed and the possl- h,litiss of sport in tprromrtu canoe raeeK exhausted, we prApared ', drive to the ocean frye miles away: But why. shall choke the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
WIDE CRACKS

If there are cracks in your bath room tiles. you can get some liquid cement on the market now that IS easily put in and dries in stantly.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
tlI A Hysl SIJJ

N"v'r us" soap sule on hair brushes, Wash them ivy dipping up and 1ofNu In hot water rith a llttle Imnlrula, soda "r hnr4s. EInsr III cold "at'r @It' t lt'le .lum added IrN Rth hrlEtll. dnn n-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Life $ Niceties Hints on Etiquette

What F the general rule for of knives and forks2
 Winch edge of the Lnlfe cnes tor,srd the rlate
 should forks rolnf thsrr trss up ar dcrr'
 Jh" Snsv,r. i f'a,. hofh lun'a and forks ul ilr "'l1r "f tHslr D-'. haEw- mu" Nt tI, u,t-iIr .uJ P ortug iu.
 i., 'euu- olEs
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
TWO-PuECE. EFFECT

EHenlnE gowns with the bodic
 portion of lace or heavily beade' chiffon and the bottom tiers . tulle, or other contrasting material glHe 3 two rlere frock effect
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
KNITTED CHIC

A very smart imported hat is ( tight skull cap of knitted chenille slantins off the forehead. orns men!ed by jewel and worn witt a fine short veil
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
HALF-MATTRESSES

It is possible to get mattresses for double beds made in two sections, each the full length of the bed. They are easier to handle and more oom- fortahlt to sleep on
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

lstorical facts relating tc George Washington. this puzzle will not be hard to solve.
 HORIZONTAL 1 What was the given name of
 President George Washington S
 wife $ What did William Fairfax en1-
 ploy Washington to do9 II. Rail tbird, 13 Spike. Is. In what city did Washington
 take command of the Contl-
 mental army? 1a. Hypothetical structural unit. q. Pastry. 2c Digit of the foot. 2s. Ahbroviation for pair, o4 To knock liehtlv. o6 Ioothed edge of wood used 70
 unite II rth another piece - Wing part of seed ca Dwarf elf. 5t Relieved. E one who froete eatee 24 Bird rhcse call re ? ho"t # Ifelesa c1 Ttnnls fence 1f nonestlcated O. of 1r11. 70 Str 4t Exists 4 on nhat fer iS :" ashln rton
 home. Mount Vernon A.. Ahhrevlatlon for south Caro-
 llna7 4 Obese 46. Period. 4s. Light brown. 4a. To piece out. 50. Child.
 VERTICAL 2. Like. 3. Fabulous bird of Arabia. ]. Snare. $. Any descendant Of Noahs sec
 ond son.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
SPANISH EGGPLANT

For variety. cut eggplant in cubes soak in salt water and cook slowly Tn a Spanish sauce made of tomato, green peppers and seasoning.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
IF MON TANG

E ub lemon lulce over a mutton roast or chicken before cooking and it whltens. makes 1t tender and gives an elusive taste.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
~IEiNt. GIL ttJ\i,

lLs ..'wE w4'Nu. boulJ h, 'lean'd thoroH4Ath for -pnps seN- lne Soak r"srnga m lero.ane rlre 'af"tplir r'Fl3'- and oH file -us.
 'hiUe rrrfeotl- et stand ? d1-, 't~r rlr- off .rl -ltou nY, t1., fl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
( tI %1I tI,

Cats nod 1UfuE tome a- ryou as adults Nlu"' r i"af ot tottu,. aud mJ' t 'a"uHEjflF 'tN salmon. 'a'H llee l- n.j t .er.,. -.Gl m,1u.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
HfI SSiE pE aNIE~

f 'ngr dtssser dra'ar= -ffrt rs r1o' them risne of the el1sz and bottom and r1p 'Hh soar t-llo' or Haroffll.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
hnN-SKlUS

Io prevcpt dresses from slip rlnE off hangers, wind elastic bands around each end of the hangers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
NpIH PREVENTION

'a''r put 7lnEle winter gar ment 7Tsv rlfhopt TltannlE f np cleanliness Ar e-ersthInE in the sunaLlne before p4O@luE 8u4y
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
1OkED PA.VNNfAS

The yoke extends It's popularity tn lingerie New lounglns palamas tn gold crepe have tight trouser yoke. Hlth very full legs