A soldier tells a woman that a lieutenant in this conflict was killed by a snake after he heeds her letter and refuses to take cover. During this conflict, (15[1])a character who does not learn from the Byron line “that tempted Fate will leave the loftiest star,” is confronted by (15[1])the “formidable enemy” of a rabbit. (15[1])A man notes the (15[1])gray eyes (15[2])of marksmen in a story (15[4])set (15[2]10[1])during (15[1])this (15[2])war (15[4]-5[1])from (15[1])the collection (15[2])(*) Tales of Soldiers (-5[1])and Civilians. (10[1])A deaf-mute (-5[1])child (10[1])sees a group of crawling, (10[4])wounded soldiers (10[1])who fought in this (10[1])conflict (10[1])before finding his house on fire in one story. A piece of (10[2])driftwood (10[1])floating (10[1])sluggishly (10[3])down (10[1])the title (10[1])body (10[2])of water catches the eye of (-5[1])Peyton Farquhar (10[4])immediately (10[2])before his (10[1])hanging in a story (10[1])set (10[2])during this conflict. For 10 points, (10[1])name this war during which Ambrose Bierce set (10[1])“An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” (10[1])and “Chickamauga.” (10[3])■END■ (10[1]0[1])