When a man in this play is told he has no interests, he asks whether another character gets "fed up" with model boats and woodworking. A character in this play is disgusted (10[1])by a story about an old man crawling under a truck. (10[1])A character in this play (10[2])wonders why, if there is no gas, an envelope with twelve matches (10[1])had (10[1])arrived. A character in this play notes that Wilson may not come before reading (10[1])a slip of paper that says "Ormitha Macarounada." A man in this play enters a lavatory and returns inexplicably missing some of his clothes. This play's two central characters (-5[1])argue over the phrase "light the kettle" and get instructions (10[1])through a speaking tube to a basement. This play ends with a man pointing a gun at his partner after getting food orders through the title device. For 10 points, name this play by Harold Pinter about the hitmen Ben and Gus. (10[1])■END■