One character in this work orders another to chop wood harder in order to make a "harmless" and "peaceful" noise and then suggests setting the farm on fire in order to stop a girl who is finally killed. In another part of this work, a character receives news that his mother died of cholera and asks a woman to help him run the inn that he inherited, but his offer is declined. A one-time prostitute in this work becomes richer and fatter when she has a reunion with her former lover (*) Pieter, the cook; that woman sings the Song of Fraternization and is named Yvette. One title character produces her vendor's license after telling of how she took fifty loaves of molding 
One character in this work orders another to chop wood harder in order to make a "harmless" and "peaceful" noise and then suggests setting the farm on fire in order to stop a girl who is finally killed. In another part of this work, a character receives news that his mother died of cholera and asks a woman to help him run the inn that he inherited, but his offer is declined. A one-time prostitute in this work becomes richer and fatter when she has a reunion with her former lover (*) Pieter, the cook; that woman sings the Song of Fraternization and is named Yvette. One title character produces her vendor's license after telling of how she took fifty loaves of molding bread across the bombardment of Riga and thus earned her nickname. For 10 points, name this play in which Kattrin, Eilif, and Swiss Cheese all die, a work about Anna Fierling by Bertolt Brecht.
One character in this work orders another to chop wood harder in order to make a "harmless" and "peaceful" noise and then suggests setting the farm on fire in order to stop a girl who is finally killed.
Mother Courage and Her Children [or Mutter Courage und ihre Kinder]