When this character realizes he has torn up a photo of his wife, a stage instruction compares the ensuing silence to “the room of a dying man where people hold their breath.” In a play, this man recalls leaving his hometown with the help of a loan from Mollie Arlington, the madame of a hooker shop. (10[1])A miserable birthday party is compared to “the second feast of Belshazzar, with [this character] to do the writing on the wall!” This man bullies an old friend into taking a “walk around the ward” that is cut short when (10[1])that friend pretends he was nearly run over by a car. (-5[1])A 45-minute-long monologue by this character explains his wife’s loving (-5[1])acceptance (10[1])of his affairs drove him (-5[1])to kill her. (10[1]-5[1])After this character is arrested, (10[1])Larry Slade snaps (10[1]-5[1])and orders (10[2]-5[1])Don Parritt to jump off (-5[1])a fire escape. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])name this (-5[1])salesman (-5[1])awaited by the regulars of Harry (-5[1])Hope’s bar in Eugene O’Neill’s play The Iceman (-5[1])Cometh. ■END■ (10[5]0[3])