A character in this play complains about using sheets that he believes smells like his friend’s “pong.” A woodworker states “you haven’t got any interests” to a man who admires the stripes on crockery in this play. In this play, a “deficient ballcock” leads a man to worry (15[1])about why a toilet takes (-5[1])so long (-5[1])to fill. (15[10])This play (15[1])opens (15[2])with a character (15[1])reading an article (15[1])about (15[1])an (15[2])(*) 87 (10[1])year old (10[2])man (10[1])crawling (10[1]-5[1])under a lorry. (10[2]-5[1])A character who reads “Scampi” on a note (-5[1])in this play (10[2])stumbles on stage stripped of his gun (10[1])and some of his clothes at its end. (10[1])An argument about whether to say “light the kettle” (-5[2])or (10[2])“put (10[1])on (10[1])the kettle” (10[3]-5[1])ensues (10[1])after (10[1])an (10[1])envelope (10[2])with a dozen matches (10[1])is slid under the door in this play. The hitmen Ben and Gus (10[3])await orders (10[1]-5[1])via (10[1])the (10[1])title device (10[2])in, for 10 points, (10[1])what play by Harold (10[1])Pinter? (10[2])■END■ (10[3]0[3])