Twain's account of Colonel Rall's speech ("full of gunpowder and glory") is contrasted most vividly to the Marion Ranger's collective remorse over A. the strange affair at "Camp Desolation." B. the shooting of an unarmed rider. C. following Captain Lyman into a trap. D. rebuffing Dunlap's wise advice.
Twain's account of Colonel Rall's speech ("full of gunpowder and glory") is contrasted most vividly to the Marion Ranger's collective remorse over the shooting of an unarmed rider.