(*) instead preferring to carry chocolates, and the servant girl Louka is the object of his attentions, although most characters think she's engaged to Nicola.
One character inscribes a portrait with the dedication "To my chocolate-cream soldier," and the recipient of that portrait also receives an inheritance of Swiss hotels. One character refuses to carry cartridges, (*) instead preferring to carry chocolates, and the servant girl Louka is the object of his attentions, although most characters think she's engaged to Nicola. That character is Bluntschi. For ten points, identify this play about Raina and Sergius Petkoff, a work by George Bernard Shaw.
One character inscribes a portrait with the dedication "To my chocolate-cream soldier," and the recipient of that portrait also receives an inheritance of Swiss hotels.
{Arms} and the {Man}