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2016-05-18 05:30:55 I can't hear you very well ●●●●●● how to ●●●●●●r ●●●●●● ●●●●●●tute ●●●●●●en. After the ●●●●●● ●●●●●●ies had done their work, 12,500 C●●●●●●rate ●●●●●●rs ●●●●●●d the F●●●●●● (Union) lines. Some ●●●●●●d the stone wall that ●●●●●●ed the F●●●●●● (Union) ●●●●●●, and hand to hand ●●●●●● ●●●●●●. The C●●●●●●rates could not hold this ●●●●●●rn most ●●●●●●on of the war, and ●●●●●●ed 50% ●●●●●●ties. F●●●●●● back, the Battle of G●●●●●●urg was now over for the South. The C●●●●●●rate ●●●●●● would never ●●●●●●e this far into Union ●●●●●●ory and be on âthe ●●●●●●ive.â Food and ●●●●●●ons were ●●●●●●ly ●●●●●●ed. The human toll was far ●●●●●●r. Morale and the ●●●●●● in G●●●●●● Robert E. Lee, ●●●●●● the C●●●●●●racyâs ●●●●●●est ●●●●●●ute, had ●●●●●●ed ●●●●●●y. While many ●●●●●●er the Battle of G●●●●●●urg a âdrawâ, it was the ●●●●●●g point that put the F●●●●●● (Union) ●●●●●● on the ●●●●●●ive for the first time in the ●●●●●●ct. |