davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Utilities Company Employees
Compliment SaindOns

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saindon were
guests of honor at a party Monday
night at the Allen cafe blue room
in which Dakota Utilities
company employees from Saco, Malta,
Nashua and Glasgow participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saindon were married
recently.
Whist, bridge and Chinese check
ers formed the evenings entertain
ment, after which lunch was served.
George Peterson of Glasgow won the
high prize at whist, Mrs. Joe Mum
son of Saco, high at bridge, and Mrs.
David Ekberg of Glasgow, high at
Chinese checkers. Numbers were
drawn for a plant, which went to
Mrs. o. H. Bundy. The honor guests
were presented with a gift from the
group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Identification
Is Discussed by
HinSdale Local

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Farm
ers Union local held its meeting last
Saturday night. The attendance was
very large, with many outside visi-
tors, Fred Amestoy, junior reporter,
stated.
Among many other items, the dis
cussion of rural identification was
a highlight.
A report was given by John Anne
stoy, delegate from the local oil
company, on the activities and pro-
gresS of the Farmers Union Central
Exchange, Grain Terminal ~associa-
ton and Livestock commission of
South st. Paul. MI. Amestoy stressed
the necessity of increasing member
ship not only locally but nationally.
After the business session, a
Christmas program was given by the
junior group. after which Santa
Claus made a visit and treated the
.entire group.
An enjoyable evening was con-
cluded with dancing and games.
The group decided to hold an
amateur program at the next regu-
lar meeting, Jan. "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

FRIDAY

1870 p. m.-North Side Bridge club
with Mrs. A. B. Friedlund.
2:3O p. m.-WCTU meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Pease.
8 p. m. American Legion and
Auxiliary meeting in civic center.
Pro America meeting which was
to have been held Friday has been
postponed until January %.
MONDAY
8 p. m.-Laura Rebekah lodge in
Odd Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
8 p. MP. E. o. Sisterhood at the
home of Mrs. H. K. Near.
2 p. m.-Home Demonstration club
at home of Mrs. T. M. OwingS. Those
wishing dress forms should contact
Mrs. c. F.. Cabell Immediately.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 D. m. Sunflower Art Club
Mrs. Ruth Bowling in Coleman
$50 p. m.-Church family supper
the Methodist church.
THURSDAY
2 p. m.-The Women's Society for
Christian Service at the Methodist
parlors. Installation of Off
,erS.
8 p. m.-Royal Neighbors in Dig
hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

er-Marilyn Olfert, Ethel Olfert, Ella
Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Otto Zerbe,
Paul Zerbe.
Pleasant View, Robert H. Berge,
teacher-Martha Ortman, Ruth Ort-
man, Darline Redekopp, Leatha I'm
ger, Peter Jantz, Edwin Unger, Su-
sic Ortman.
Todd Lake, Phyllis Sweeting,
teacher-Elinor Reddig.
District No. "a
OSwego. Dorothea Cool, teacher -
Gloria Neubauer, Mae Redstone, Ev-
erett RedStone.
Lustre, Helen North, teacher-Car-
DINA Schmidt, Paulena Schmidt,
Lois Zerbe, Emil Schmidt, George
Reddig, Denver Martens, Lester Mar
tens.
The Genevieve school in District
No. 4, a summer session school
taught by Miss bessie Roberts, closed
Oct. "a. Robert Peck earned an
award for being neither tardy nor
absent for one siX-weeks period.
John Mogan and Richard Peck each
earned two awards.
The West Cache creek school in
the same district, and also a sum-
mer session school, Mrs. Pearl How
ey, teacher, closed Oct. 81. Grace
Canen and Paul Canen earned
for perfect attendance for
one siX-weeks period. Lillian Olson
earned two awards. Elfreda Bollin-
ger, Grace Olsen, Allen Olson, Nor
man Olson and Ralph Canen had
attendance for the entire
term. Allen Olson received a pin
award for being neither tardy nor
absent for three years of school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Social and Club News
ofthe Section

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gaasch had a:
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
Gaasch and grandson, Harvey Lloyc
Jones of Hinsdale, Mr.. and Mrs
William Roman and family, Miss
Helen Eklund, Miss Mary Ann
Cloves and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Boley and Robert.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hanson were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright of Vandalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Baker were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Pattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Reece spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Duncan at Hinsdale.
Mrs. j. w. Rowan of Minot, N. D.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Campbell. She is Mrs. Campbells
mother. Miss Patricia Jean Camp
bell, on vacation from the Catherine
Gibbs Secretarial school in Boston,
was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bell of
Hamilton. They are spending the
holidays at the Harry Bell home and
expect to stay until after the first
of the year.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett
entertained Justice and Mrs. c. w.
.ampfer at Christmas dinner.
Miss Jeanne Bennett, a student at
the State university, Missoula, also
was there.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Wood were Mr. and Mrs. E. D.. Ben
;on and family and Mrs. Woods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Voor-
lees, of Missoula. Mr.. and Mrs.
voorhees, plan to stay until after the
irst of the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Mrs. Swanby Is
Honored

Mrs. Lawrence Swanby, the for
mer Gwendolyn Campbell, was COM
plimented at a bridge luncheon at
the home of Mrs. James T. Shea
Monday night. Mrs. Swanby, to-
gether with her husband and daugh-
ter, is spending the holidays at the
home of her father, Neil D. Camp
bell.
The evening was spent playing
contract, at which Mrs. Carl Briggs
of Williston won high and Mrs. E.
d. Benson, low. Mrs. Swanby re-
ceived a guest prize. Lunch was
served by the hostess at the close
of the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Scores in North Country at
Opheim Christmas Program

ty assisted. Costumes were designed
by Mrs. William Siegardson and
were made by the sewing class.
Florence Paus, pianist, accom-
panied the singers.
Scenery directors were Carmen
Peterson and Don hammers and his
class.
The glee club sang several num-
bers prior to the opsretta. ~Invoca-
ton and the Christmas message we're
given by the Rev. H. B. Holte. The
benediction was given by the Rev.
FIR. Martin Whalen.
following the program bags of
treats were given to all children
present and apples were distributed
to all adults.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Mission Scene of
Christmas Service
In Sioux Dialect
By Courier Correspondent

OSWEGO- The Presbyterian In
dian mission south of town cele-
brated Christmas Friday evening
with a program conducted in the
Santee- Sioux language under the di-
rection of the Rev. j. B. Premier,
missionary stationed at Wolf Point.
This mission is among the first
that were established in 1896 by the
late Rev. John P. Williamson, pio-
neer Indian missionary. Rev. Will
hanson translated the Bible, many
appropriate books and a large col
lection of hymns into the Sioux
language, principally in the Santee
dialect which is popular among
members of the Sioux nation.
One of the outstanding books
compiled by the missionary is the
English-Dako dictionary, now pub
lished by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Washington, D. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
A ARE

A letter was received today at the
Triple A office from R. j. McKen-
ma, state chairman, in which he
states county associations are auth
orized to certify farm and warehouse
stored wheat. flaxseed and barley
loans and farm stored rye loans at
any time prior to Feb. /. 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Dinner Guests at
RliYen Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bliven Sr. en-
tertained Mrs. Ralph Bates and Eu-
gene Bates at dinner at their home
Friday. Eugene is home from dental
college in Portland and expects to
return after the first of the year.
Sunday dinner guests at the Bliv-
ell home were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Collins and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Entertains Guests
At Dinner

Eleanor Sierts Leonard entertained
a group of her friends at the home
of her parents Saturday evening at
6. Covers were laid for 10 at a four
course dinner. The remainder of the
evening was spent playing cards.
Out-of-town guests were Johnny
Woods, Phyllis Thurman. Howard
Taber, Jack Lyons, Adeline Fuhr-
man, Herself Leeper and Russell
Cunningham. Other guests were
Hilda Thurman and Charlotte ia
cobSon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Shower for Miss
KittlesOn

Miss Lois Kittleson was compli-
mented at a pre-nuptial shower by
neighbors and friends Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hol-
den. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
The evening was spent in start
ing a friendship quilt and each per-
son present sewed her name on a
block. The hostess served lunch to
the 40 guests. Miss Kittleson will be
married soon to Clarence Junger
King.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Beautiful pageantry,
costuming and music combined to
make Kay and Gerda" a three act
operetta taken from Hans Christian
Anderson's fairy story a Christmas
program success. Many north coun-
try residents came to observe this
community Christmas tree program
at the school auditorium last Friday
evening.
Arthur Askegaard was in charge
of directing and others of the facul-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Youth Fellowship
EntertainS COLLEGE, Students

College and university students
home on vacations and other young
people were guests of the Youth
Fellowship at a social Sunday night
in the Methodist church parlors.
A buffet supper was followed by
an informal evening during which
students told about life at the vari-
Gus colleges. About 80 were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Sons of Norway Have
Old-faShiOned Party


Sons of Norway members and
friends celebrated Christmas with
an old fashioned Christmas party
Friday night at the Odd Fellows
hall.
20 Come All We Faithful" sung
by the audience, started the pro-
gram, after which little Carolee
Grina recited Twas the Night Be-
fore Christmas" Road Olafson
played selections on his "pianoette."
Norwegian Christmas songs were
sung by a group composed of Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Grina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Swenson, Mrs. G.. M. Lind
berg, Signe Barstad, Hans Egstad,
Mrs. P. W. Bailey and Mrs. Robert
Jackson. Mrs. Ben Boreson read
Christmas selections.
Gayle Lindberg and Carolee Grina
sang Away in a Manager" and
Jolly Old st. Nicholas" and Ardelle
Boreson sang Star of the East" &C
companied by her sister Wilma, on
the piano. The group which sang
the Norwegian songs and Helen Egg
stad and Wilma and Ardelle Boreson
sang several songs in English. The
audience requested to sing Silent
and the program closed with
group singing of America" !
An old fashioned social hour and
lunch followed during which Ber-
lard Boreson accompanied himself
On the guitar and sang several West
songs. Mrs. Christ C%hristianson
and Mrs. Anders Brekken were in
of the lunch. The next meet
ng will be Jan. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Rainbow Girls
Have Christmas Party

After a business meeting at which
a report Of the holly sale was given,
Rainbow girls were entertained at a
Christmas party at the Masonic
temple last Tuesday night.
Mrs. T. H. Markle, mother adviser,
was presented with a gift from the
group, and an exchange of gifts
was made. Games and dancing was
followed by lunch. HosteSses were
Doris Peterson, Mrs. o. A. Hallett
and Mary Lillian Oliver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Prices

The labor department reported its
check of Is foods in 10 cities showed
little net change in retail prices dur
ing the first half of December. Price
Administrator Henderson moved to
stabilize prices of: leather, sugar,
reclaimed rubber. soles and heels,
cotton fine goods" glycerin, thyl
alcohol, and dry colors. Henderson
also asked manufacturer of china,
glass, lampShades, watches and sill
verware to hold prices at not more
than December l levels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
ArchambeaultS Have
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Archambeault
entertained at Christmas dinner at
their new home at Parkdale. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Del Livingston
and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Archambeault, Thor Nilsson, Almond
Cerulus and James Archambeault.
william Archambeault was the only
one of the children who was unable
to come home for Christmas. He is
with the mechanical division of the
army air corps stationed at Stock
ton Field, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Miss Wisnaes Entertains
Luther League

Twenty members of the Luther
league were guests at the home of
Miss Lois Wisnaes Sunday night at
a party. A contest game started
the activities with various other
games played throughout the eve
ming. after which the hostess served
lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

vacation from Great Falls, and SOY
Donald, of Hinsdale, at dinner at
their home Saturday evening. Bar
bara Anderson, student at North
ern Montana college, Havre, and
Norma Anderson, teacher at Box
Elder. were there also.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Dinner Guests at
Anderson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Timm,
daughter Shirley, who is home on a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

Flag officers of the navy have the
rank of rear-admiral, vice-admiral
and admiral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
of Glasgow at the DeaconesS hos
pital, Dec. 81, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
COMMENT
Continued from Page y

civilian-goods plants in Is industries
if they are converted to war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

NNQIlglklQCU 4IVAAA x USC ~ Philippines system was disrupted by fifth column agents before 1t had once flnctioned.
 5. The United States medium and light bombers are the best in the world.
 6. Firepower and protection of American fighting planes equal in all cases and i'm many are superior to that provided by our allies and the enemy.
 2. The Japanese "ZerO" plane Is spectular as flying machine but Is deficient as a fighter.
 8. The P-3S, a twin-engine, liquid cooled pursuit plane appears to be one of the best high altitude, long-range fighters in the world. The public was asked to reserve decision until the plane has been tested in combat.
 9. Possession of . crack high altitude fighter does not mean mastery of the air. The United Nations probably never will be un- questioned masters of the air at all three levels-sea level to 15,OOO feet, l5,O0O to 25,O0O and above 25,O00 feet.
 10. The P-39 (Airacabra) and the P-4O are not right for opera ton under today's high-aititude tactics in Europe. They are out chased by the British Spltfire and the German Messerschmitt 109 and Focke-WuIf 19O. But the P-39 has proved a splendid weapon on the Russian and AIeutian fronts, and the P-40 is 2 first-line fighter i'm Egypt.
 II. Two newer fighter types, the twin -engined LOckheed F 38 (iightning) and the singie-engin- ed PAT (Thunderbolt) show great promise as high-altitude pursuit planes.
 12.-The actual operations of the B-17 (BOeing Flying Fortress) over Europe has exceeded even Che ''fondest expectatiOns'' of its pro- pOnents it has shown that the B-17 is capable of high-altitude bombing of such precision that 1t astounded allied observers. The Consolidated B-2l lLiberatorl has been fully tested i'm the European theater and its performance and general characteristics indicate it win make . record parallel to that of the B.17.
 The report said the truth ab0u American airplanes lies between tn two extremes of believing America airplanes are the best in the worl and believing British, German an Japanese planes are superior.
 It is the second formal report { come from OWT since 1t was createt Tn the first, a review of the proSrei of world hostilities, OWI DlEectc Elmer Davis warned that i've cd lose the war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
TOUCH DESERTER
 HELD IN CHICAGO
tcontinued from Page D

kCOIlL1k1uCQ A1OAAA x 0SC ~
 When Kadens found police out. side the front door, Thompson saids he placed John Pendergast, assis- tant manager, in front of him as . shield.
 "He put another man behind him and was next" Thompson said. Apparently he forgot that he had already locked the front door and when he tried 1t to see, Raymond Bergeron, an employe, pinned his arms behind him and Negro cus- toner took his gun.
 "All of us tusseled with him and when we got him down on the floor I kicked him on the head and we took about ST00 he had taken from the cash drawer. Then the police came in and joined in the tussle. One of them hit him on the head with his gun and knocked him un" conscious"
 Kadens had failed to return to Camp Grant. III, after a fuEieugh last July.
 FBT agents said he allegedly coni- attacked four women, perpolFAle0 mitted one Kidnapping, cfimlnally iT armed Fobherles and stole io aukomohiles 10 three states in the laet tWe meWfh&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

The House measure also sets up an elaborate draft priority" system which would prohibit the induction of married men in a given state until all supplies of single men have been exhausted, and would prevent the induction of men with children until all childless married men have been called.
 Under the present system, draft quotas are based on the county unit, and one local board may be forced to induct married men to meet its calls while mother board has ample resolves of single men.
 Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, strenuously objected to that provision of the house bill on grounds ita would up-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Six Martin "Marauder' bombers made Q daring attack on Japanese naval units in Aleutian waters last Friday and left two destroyers in ! flames, the Army announced today.
 Only one American plane was lost.
 The attack was described at washington last night in naval communique which said crews of the destroyers were abandoning them when last seen.
 The report followed an announce ment yesterday that low-hying bombers carried out a deck-level at tack against enemy shipping and installations at Kiska, and indicated army air forces were continuing relentless attacks to drive the Jap anese from their last footholds in the Aleutians.
 Led by Captain Warren A. Beth, of fremont, Mich, the "Marauders' found the destroyers disguised as cargo vessels and flew in at low al- titude, subjecting them to sav- age 45-minute attack.
 The destroyers' hulks were left flaming in the vicinity of Kiska harbor. The "Marauders" flew SC low they had difficulty clearing the masts after bombs were dropped.
 Tn the first five hits were scored on one destroyer with the best hit credited to Captain Richard D. Sal ter of Elmhouse, Tex, immediately after his bomb struck, 8 heavy ex- plosion occurred aft the destroyer's stack, followed by intermittent ex. plosions inside the craft. Flames smoke and debris were thrown hum dreds of feet in the air.
 Use Same Tactics
 Bolnbers made another run, to at. tack the second destroyer through storm of anti-aircraft fire. Using the same low level tactics, thu bombers scored four hits.
 The attackers said they saw crate on the ships decks fly high in thu rai through smoke, flame and gey sers of water. Jap sailors were seer going over the side and clinging C bits of wreckage in the wake Of tn xigzRgglng destroyers.
 A second run on the last destroye nftacked caused a heavy explosion in the stern. Bombs left gapinI holes through which black smok columns rose.
 The ships were the first japanes' naval craft sighted near Kiska fO several days. Army officials said ! 4'aG believed the crates on thei decks contained fighter planes fo |I,s klska garrison which apparent Nj has no fighter protection. Amer lfan flrers reported no opposition np Zero fighters from the kiAkl Hsts n|upe October 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

(Continued from Page n biguous. It renewed Japan's claim that some of the planes which raid- ed Japan had been shot down, by asserting:
 Those among the captured mem- bers of the American Air Force which raided the Japanese main- land April 18 who have been found guilty of inhuman conduct follow ing investigation have been given severe punishment in accordance with military regulations"
 Then, Tokyo radio continued, the commander in chief of Japanese headquarters for home defense, had announced that crews of enemy planes taken prisoner anywhere in Japanese controlled territory, would receive similar treatment" It talk. ed of the death penalty, but did not make clear that this was the severe punishment" It also failed to make clear what was meant by "inhuman conduct" but 1t seemed obvious that the Japanese who have laid waste to scores of Chinese cities. killing thousands of noncombatantS, were prepared to consider the dropping of a bomb anywhere upon Japanese controlled territory, "inhuman con- duct"
 The really strange thing about the broadcast was that the Japanese have no prisoners from the Ameri- can April raid. All the planes but one returned to their "Shangri-la base and that one made a forced landing in Siberia.
 Later, Domei indicated that the order was, at least in part, the opening of campaign of "atrocity propaganda" It charged that the raids were carried out only to bomb hospitals, schools and residences military objectives, according to the Japanese, were ignored--and to machine gun school children.
 Tt was established by investiga- ton and also admitted (presumaDiy by the non-existent American pris- oners) that a group of school child ren was machine gunned in order to give Japanese children taste or American bullets.
 American pilots think only or dropping bombs at random, fully aware that civilians must suffer. UNITED STATES CONFUSED
 Washington, Oct. 19. (UP)-Jap- ans threat to punish American aviators was so confused and based on such obvious falsehoods that of- ficials here found difficulty in deter mining it's purpose.
 One thought was that the Jap anese authorities might be trying to tell their own people that the in- creasing damage from American air power was not of military signifi- canoe, at the same time trying to build up a fiercer war spirit against the United States.
 Japan,s own flyers shocked the world in 1887 and 1888 by their ruthless bombings of civilians in Tientsin, Nanking, Canton ana other areas of China. Thousands or Chinese civilians were killed in those raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Eeuador's new road program il daaisnsd to develop farming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
GAME CLUB FREES PHEASANTS TUESDAY

The Waterbury Fish and Game association will release an addi- tional SO cock pheasants tomorrow, Joseph Tow. president of the or- ganization announced. All those who are interested in watching the release of the birds are asked to meet at the railroad station be- tween 6 and 9 a. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

of this state for the expeditions manner in which you have handled this matter"
 Secretary of State Mrs. Chase oo- ing Woodhouse then arose and ended the session with the time-wcrn words:
 "dod save the state of connec- ! ticut."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
RUSSIANS YIELD
 MORE TERRITORY

tcOntlnued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
CAN LOSE WAR
 ASSERTS DAVIS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
LAPS BLASTED \ IN ALEUTIANS

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
JAPAN TO KILL HER PRISONERS

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Fine assortment of spun ray- ons, damasks, hOmespuns. and cotton prints. Pleated tops. Lined and unlined. 2M yds. long. Pair