At the end of this play, one character sings “I want you to help me” eighteen times, (10[1])only stopping the repetition to invoke the names of her family members. In one scene in this play, (10[1])a group of men sing a song that claims “When you marry, marry a railroad man” after an estranged family member returns. In this play, Wining (10[1])Boy (10[2])sells another (10[2])character (10[1])a silk (10[1])suit (10[5])by convincing him (10[1])it will attract (10[2])women. (10[4])After (10[1])their truck breaks down twice in (10[1])West Virginia, a character in this play and his friend Lymon (-5[1])arrive with a (10[1])truck full (10[2])of watermelons (10[6]-5[2])and claim (10[1]-5[1])that a man (10[1]-5[1])was (10[1])pushed down a well (10[3])by the Ghosts of the Yellow Dog. (10[4])For 10 points, (10[1])name this play in which Boy Willie (10[2]-5[1])and Berniece (10[1]-5[2])exorcise Sutter’s (-5[1])ghost (10[2])from (-5[1])the title instrument, (10[5])written (10[2])by (10[3]-5[1])August (10[2]-5[2])Wilson. (10[3]0[2])■END■ (10[21]0[33])