2nd gettys day

1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/tools/scenarios.csv b/tools/scenarios.csv
index 5a2d6af..3cb04f4 100644
--- a/tools/scenarios.csv
+++ b/tools/scenarios.csv
@@ -29,10 +29,10 @@ status,expansion,number,name,date,player1,cards1,morale1,tactical1,player2,cards
 1,Age of Alexander,23,Ipsus,301 BCE,Antigonus,124B-129B,2,,Seleucus,130B-135B,2,,,,"Like Gabiene and many other battles from the Wars of the Diadochi, this battle saw two armies that were mostly identical in structure and tactics. And like many ancient battles, the death of a single man, the enemy commander (in this case Antigonus), was sufficient to secure victory."

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 1,Gettysburg,24,Little Round Top,2 July 1863,Union,136A-143A,1,,Confederate,144A-149A,2,,,,"One of the most famous actions of the day saw fewer than three thousand men mount a desperate, hard-fought, and ingenious defense of the Union left flank against the repeated assaults of nearly five thousand butternuts."

-"wofford,stony hill",Gettysburg,25,The Wheatfield,2 July 1863,Confederate,150A-156A,3,,Union,157A-167A,3,,,,"Confederate assaults caused the Union to retreat, then Union assoults caused the rebs to fall back, and on and on, back and forth, possession of the Wheatfield changing hands repeatedly, neither side gaining any real advantage, with thousands of casualties"

-fatal blunder,Gettysburg,26,The Peach Orchard,2 July 1863,Confederate,168A-177A,4,,Union,136B-143B,2,,,,"Sickle's line formed a salient at the Peach Orchard, which collapsed under pressure from the Confederates. Sickles himself was hit in the leg by a cannonball. To counter rumors that he had died, he sat up on his stretcher and puffed at a cigar to show that he was still breathing."

+1,Gettysburg,25,The Wheatfield,2 July 1863,Confederate,150A-156A,3,,Union,157A-167A,3,,,,"Confederate assaults caused the Union to retreat, then Union assoults caused the rebs to fall back, and on and on, back and forth, possession of the Wheatfield changing hands repeatedly, neither side gaining any real advantage, with thousands of casualties"

+1,Gettysburg,26,The Peach Orchard,2 July 1863,Confederate,168A-177A,4,,Union,136B-143B,2,,,,"Sickle's line formed a salient at the Peach Orchard, which collapsed under pressure from the Confederates. Sickles himself was hit in the leg by a cannonball. To counter rumors that he had died, he sat up on his stretcher and puffed at a cigar to show that he was still breathing."

 1,Gettysburg,27,Cemetery Ridge,2 July 1863,Confederate,144B-147B,1,,Union,148B-154B,3,,,,"Anderson's attack on the Union center came close to breaking it, opening a gap in the line. The line – perhaps even the Union – was saved byt he 262 men of the First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment, which charged a brigade over five times its size, suffering 215 casualties."

-"breastworks,geary",Gettysburg,28,Culp's Hill,2 July 1863,Union,155B-161B,1,,Confederate,162B-165B,3,,,,"Impressive defensive works constructed on the initiative of Brig. Gen. Goerge Greene (a civil engineer) allowedh a desperately thin blue line of around two thousand men to beat back nearly five thousand rebs. (Before playing, be sure to read the ""Geary"" card and keep its effects in mind.)"

+1,Gettysburg,28,Culp's Hill,2 July 1863,Union,155B-161B,1,,Confederate,162B-165B,3,,,,"Impressive defensive works constructed on the initiative of Brig. Gen. Goerge Greene (a civil engineer) allowedh a desperately thin blue line of around two thousand men to beat back nearly five thousand rebs. (Before playing, be sure to read the ""Geary"" card and keep its effects in mind.)"

 "meade,etc",Gettysburg,29,2nd Day of Gettysburg,2 July 1863,Union,166B-172B,2,,Confederate,173B-177B,2,,,,"The Confederates attacked the Union line <i>en echelon</i> in a series of bloody assaults. Meade shuffled men from one part of the ""fish hook"" to the next, pushing back and plugging holes in his line. At the end of the day, the line held."

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 reserve_and,English Civil War,30,Edgehill,23 October 1642,Royalists,178A-185A,2,18,Parliamentarians,186A-193A,3,,,,"Initial success on the wings and a stubborn infantry contest had all the makings of a decisive Royalist victory. But the cavalier cavalry pursued the main roundhead horse, and the unsupported infantry was scattered by Parliamentarian reservee cavalry."