One of this author’s characters first appears running into a house and falling flat on his face, after which he invites a friend to the “English Club.” After noting that she “fear[s] love as [she does] the devil,” a maid created by this author admits to loving “Petroushka the butler.” A play by this author opens with a servant warning two lovers that they’ve stayed up until dawn playing the flute and piano. (15[2])Nine scenes in that play’s third act depict the spread of rumors of one character’s (*) madness. A chapter of a Soviet novel ends with Archibald Archibaldovich holding balyk under his arms outside a burning building named for this author. In a verse drama by this author, a secretary’s fall from a horse is witnessed by his rival in love, Colonel Skalozub. (10[1])A character protests, “Dostoevsky is immortal!” while entering a “House” (10[2])named for this author. (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])MASSOLIT’S headquarters are in the house of what author of Woe from Wit? ■END■ (10[2]0[2])