Subject: Start Saving with Solar (1)
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Start Saving with Solar http://teslalighter.best/gJV2c9pCwv4MnhOSR5LPeCpsmrYs4i7Pk8ZxJ5tRYyYUy_I http://teslalighter.best/ByoBTQgFRFpbPRhf7ZRLmPVx1cCUx9VMci0beKNQ9W4sGUY George Armstrong Custer (December 5, 1839 – June 25, 1876) was a United States Army officer and cavalry commander in the American Civil War and the American Indian Wars. Custer graduated from West Point in 1861 at the bottom of his class, but as the Civil War was just starting, trained officers were in immediate demand. He worked closely with General McClellan and the future General Pleasonton, both of whom recognized his qualities as a cavalry leader, and he was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers at age 23. Only a few days after his promotion, he fought at Gettysburg, where he commanded the Michigan Cavalry Brigade and despite being outnumbered, defeated J. E. B. Stuart's attack at what is now known as the East Calvary Field. In 1864, Custer served in the Overland Campaign and in Sheridan's army in the Shenandoah Valley, defeating Jubal Early at Cedar Creek. His division blocked the Army of Northern Virginia's final retreat and received the first flag of truce from the Confederates, and Custer was present at Robert E. Lee's surrender to Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox. After the war, Custer was appointed a lieutenant colonel in the Regular Army and was sent west to fight in the Indian Wars. On June 25, 1876, while leading the 7th Cavalry Regiment at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana Territory against a coalition of Native American tribes, he was killed along with over one third of his command during an action later romanticized as "Custer's Last Stand". His dramatic end was as controversial as the rest of his career, and reaction to his life and career remains deeply divided. Custer's bold leadership in battle is unquestioned, but his legend was partly of his own fabrication through his extensive journalism, and perhaps more through the energetic lobbying of his wife Libbie Custer throughout her long widowhood.
Return-Path: <971-2664-184218-267-hfghbvbv=[FILTERED]@mail.teslalighter.best> X-Original-To: hfghbvbv@[FILTERED] Delivered-To: [FILTERED] Received: from cab.teslalighter.best (unknown [192.236.195.52]) by [FILTERED]-inbox (Postfix) with ESMTP id BF9855BB01 for <hfghbvbv@[FILTERED]>; Wed, 25 Sep 2019 13:52:51 +0200 (CEST) DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=k1; d=teslalighter.best; h=Mime-Version:Content-Type:Date:From:Reply-To:Subject:To:Message-ID; [email protected]; bh=rA+e7ESDOFc3T7Gn7939JlDpsf8=; b=b6jZOiq2U2rUQljCYdzEatHcFyfvrEq4srEniUcc99ckh3lDfkzWFamtfGmwoUJu6ALFREiqP85x Tf5ISW0FwKWEyn1RAviUkI2SHwRE6BOFWZ7UChXS7/2xg78X0S8RnCBgRbTLPYEHGy2sKUgDz1x+ m355vz9mBsHsx7we9ZA= DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=k1; d=teslalighter.best; b=dBHJ1cqOqPCIXuoU0SCiNvBf52wGOOyvabxnK4AjdblCM6tD+XKNznkrOaaVIB6M/rObhlV6ALkx apoMVCrN/ketuIlCAHPf3S5KLYrDxS+RpAt8O1bYo4opctAJf19h73ASC9ZmpmkDn05jOlc28c69 7dHNNaxv18K/gWgDZEY=; Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="40f5a5291f9a48b5ea3216affae2b6e7_a68_2cf9a" Date: Wed, 25 Sep 2019 07:52:50 -0400 From: "Easy Solar Quotes"<[email protected]> Reply-To: "Easy Solar Quotes"<[email protected]> Subject: Start Saving with Solar To: <hfghbvbv@[FILTERED]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> --40f5a5291f9a48b5ea3216affae2b6e7_a68_2cf9a Content-Type: text/plain; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Start Saving with Solar http://teslalighter.best/gJV2c9pCwv4MnhOSR5LPeCpsmrYs4i7Pk8ZxJ5tRYyYUy_I http://teslalighter.best/ByoBTQgFRFpbPRhf7ZRLmPVx1cCUx9VMci0beKNQ9W4sGUY George Armstrong Custer (December 5, 1839 â June 25, 1876) was a United States Army officer and cavalry commander in the American Civil War and the American Indian Wars. Custer graduated from West Point in 1861 at the bottom of his class, but as the Civil War was just starting, trained officers were in immediate demand. He worked closely with General McClellan and the future General Pleasonton, both of whom recognized his qualities as a cavalry leader, and he was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers at age 23. Only a few days after his promotion, he fought at Gettysburg, where he commanded the Michigan Cavalry Brigade and despite being outnumbered, defeated J. E. B. Stuart's attack at what is now known as the East Calvary Field. In 1864, Custer served in the Overland Campaign and in Sheridan's army in the Shenandoah Valley, defeating Jubal Early at Cedar Creek. His division blocked the Army of Northern Virginia's final retreat and received the first flag of truce from the Confederates, and Custer was present at Robert E. Lee's surrender to Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox. After the war, Custer was appointed a lieutenant colonel in the Regular Army and was sent west to fight in the Indian Wars. On June 25, 1876, while leading the 7th Cavalry Regiment at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana Territory against a coalition of Native American tribes, he was killed along with over one third of his command during an action later romanticized as "Custer's Last Stand". His dramatic end was as controversial as the rest of his career, and reaction to his life and career remains deeply divided. Custer's bold leadership in battle is unquestioned, but his legend was partly of his own fabrication through his extensive journalism, and perhaps more through the energetic lobbying of his wife Libbie Custer throughout her long widowhood. --40f5a5291f9a48b5ea3216affae2b6e7_a68_2cf9a Content-Type: text/html; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit <html> <head> <title>Newsletter</title> </head> <body><a href="http://teslalighter.best/3yUYUMNvCY9Vel6khFW0pa7BDIdXZyG7hR7X90dP0rwBuw"><img src="http://teslalighter.best/d7efed4fc9b9a78670.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.teslalighter.best/P9dyE_VvvR7nwW25nxfMZ1N9z8fLog1nWkxv1avQnedoLA" width="1" /></a><br /> <center> <div style="width:650px;padding:10px; font-family:Arial;text-align:left; font-size:22px;"> <center><a href="http://teslalighter.best/gJV2c9pCwv4MnhOSR5LPeCpsmrYs4i7Pk8ZxJ5tRYyYUy_I" style="font-size:26px;font-family:Calibri; color:#f19737; text-decoration:none;">Start Saving with Solar</a></center> <center><a href="http://teslalighter.best/gJV2c9pCwv4MnhOSR5LPeCpsmrYs4i7Pk8ZxJ5tRYyYUy_I"><img src="http://teslalighter.best/0c2c076040ab3c78e5.jpg" style="border: 2px solid #559825;" /></a></center> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <center><a href="http://teslalighter.best/aWHOALLok5GoyIaA5BWp2o8SBNuY1Uds589PxZQhG4kohw"><img src="http://teslalighter.best/37ddabcec436f3f5c8.jpg" /></a></center> </div> </center> <br /> <br /> <span style="color:#FFFFFF;">George Armstrong Custer (December 5, 1839 – June 25, 1876) was a United States Army officer and cavalry commander in the American Civil War and the American Indian Wars. Custer graduated from West Point in 1861 at the bottom of his class, but as the Civil War was just starting, trained officers were in immediate demand. He worked closely with General McClellan and the future General Pleasonton, both of whom recognized his qualities as a cavalry leader, and he was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers at age 23. Only a few days after his promotion, he fought at Gettysburg, where he commanded the Michigan Cavalry Brigade and despite being outnumbered, defeated J. E. B. Stuart's attack at what is now known as the East Calvary Field. In 1864, Custer served in the Overland Campaign and in Sheridan's army in the Shenandoah Valley, defeating Jubal Early at Cedar Creek. His division blocked the Army of Northern Virginia's final retreat and received the first flag of truce from the Confederates, and Custer was present at Robert E. Lee's surrender to Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox. After the war, Custer was appointed a lieutenant colonel in the Regular Army and was sent west to fight in the Indian Wars. On June 25, 1876, while leading the 7th Cavalry Regiment at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana Territory against a coalition of Native American tribes, he was killed along with over one third of his command during an action later romanticized as "Custer's Last Stand". His dramatic end was as controversial as the rest of his career, and reaction to his life and career remains deeply divided. Custer's bold leadership in battle is unquestioned, but his legend was partly of his own fabrication through his extensive journalism, and perhaps more through the energetic lobbying of his wife Libbie Custer throughout her long widowhood. </span><br /> <br /> <center><a href="http://teslalighter.best/ByoBTQgFRFpbPRhf7ZRLmPVx1cCUx9VMci0beKNQ9W4sGUY"><img src="http://teslalighter.best/3b6cb3ed3bb058062e.jpg" /></a></center> </body> </html> --40f5a5291f9a48b5ea3216affae2b6e7_a68_2cf9a--