yes, we're joined now by patrick jerry is a former neutral on the list and currently a senior electorate and security at the university of box. very good to have you with this stuff. thank you very much indeed. and there was a sense on sunday, at least late on the sunday that pretty much everything was over. is it i'm not sure about that is, is a short answer. and there's a lot of questions that we just don't have information to answer at the moment, including where is per 1000. um, what's his status? uh, what's his a connection now with the, with the wagner group, is he still a leader or not? what are they? the forces of wagner that turned around and started to the gras. stop. have they last completely. and they did, sees and airfield, uh, in rough stuff and potentially another in verona. is on their way. oh. and are they on arms updating design and who's going to design them? so i think there's a lot of questions, although the russian government is trying to portray this is back to back to normal on a monday. and there's a huge amount of questions left on that and we don't have the inf

experience by mary dalton, whose husband, private patrick dalton, six connecticut infantry, died of wounds on 21st, 1864, received six days earlier near jerry's bluff. so dalton was an immigrant ireland. he worked as a mechanic in waterbury connecticut prior to the war, enlisted on february 1864. so he's not in service. a great deal of time now. private dalton's widow, she learned about husband's fate from. a letter she received from a nurse working at a union hospital in city point, virginia. jane boswell more jane boswell more. the widow dalton. they had established this almost pen pal relationship, and jane moore had sent you know, she was the one that sent the very sad news and sent some of his personal effects. and as they exchanged letters back and forth mary dalton lamented to jane boswell more how she was going to pick up the pieces, how she was going raise her two kids. she had one child who was 14 months old. another daughter, a nora, was just a newborn, like eight days old at the time, the father was that he passed away. and this is what mary dalton wrote to jane boswell more. i am a poor and lonely widow with two little children,