A character in this play complains about her relative Margaret, who had to be cremated because she was unable to fit in a coffin. In this play, a man (-5[1])quotes (10[1])the Napoleonic Code (10[2])to a woman (10[5])who (10[1])denies (10[3])that her sister (10[3])lived at (10[2])Hotel (10[2])Flamingo (10[2])in (10[1]-5[1])Laurel, (10[6])Mississippi. (10[8]-5[1])In this (10[1])play, (10[3])a (10[1])woman (10[1])dances (10[1])the (10[2])Varsouviana (10[3])(“var-so-VEE-ah-nuh”) polka (10[1])as her husband (10[1])Allan (10[1])commits (10[1])suicide (10[1])before losing her (10[1]-5[1])job as a (10[1])schoolteacher (10[5])and her family’s (10[2])historic (-5[1])home, (10[1]-5[1])Belle (10[1])Reve (10[8])(“rev”). After (10[1])being assaulted by Stanley (10[1])Kowalski, (10[11]-5[1])her (10[2]-5[1])sister (10[4]-5[1])Stella’s (10[7])husband, (10[2])the protagonist (10[1])of this play (10[3]-5[1])states (10[2])“I have (10[1])always (10[1])depended (10[1])on the kindness of strangers.” (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this play by Tennessee Williams (10[2])about Blanche (10[3])Dubois. ■END■ (10[10]0[6])