In the opening lines of this play, the arrival of the title character at the market is compared to a tryst in which a cockerel leaves his tail behind. An unrolled welcome mat in this play scares off an animal after it (15[1])visits characters such as a priest afraid of his own divination and a constipated courier. (15[1])A sergeant in this play refuses to talk to an administrator wearing an ancestral (15[1])mask. (15[5])In (15[1])this play, (15[1])a (15[1])storyteller (15[1])who (15[1])tells (15[1])of an animal (15[2])known (15[3])by (15[1])an (15[1]-5[1])“answering-name” (15[7])is called (15[1])an (15[3])(*) “eater (10[6])of leftovers” (10[5])by his son. (10[3]-5[1])In the opening scene of this play, (10[1])the praise-singer is told a story about a harbinger known as the “Not-I bird.” (10[5])The administrator Simon Pilkings (-5[1])tries to stop the title action of this play. For 10 points, name this play about Elesin’s ritual suicide (10[1])by Wole Soyinka. (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[4])