A little girl in a story by this author taunts two classmates for their father being in prison and ostracizes them for wearing clothes made out of a tablecloth and curtains. In a story by this author, two women stand together “caught in that circle of unearthly light, understanding each other perfectly,” with metaphorical “silver flowers” dropping (-5[1])from their hair and hands. Else whispers “I seen the little lamp” after Kezia lets her see the title object in her backyard (10[2])at the end of a story by (10[1])this author about the old Mrs. Hay’s gift to the Burnell family. (10[1])Eddie (10[1])claims “Tomato soup (10[1])is so dreadfully (10[2])eternal” (10[1])in a story by this (10[1])author that ends with the protagonist seeing her husband in a (10[1])secret embrace (10[1])with a woman with whom she had earlier gazed at a pear tree. For 10 points, name this (10[1])author of “The Doll’s House” (-5[1])who wrote about Bertha Young’s realization (10[1])her husband is having an affair (10[1])with Pearl Fulton (10[2])in her story “Bliss.” (10[1])■END■ (10[3])