A character in this play complains about using sheets that he believes smells like his friend’s “pong.” A woodworker states “you haven’t got any interests” to a man who admires the stripes on crockery in this play. In this play, a “deficient ballcock” leads a man to worry about why a toilet takes so long to fill. (15[1])This play opens with a character reading an article about an (*) 87 year old man crawling under a lorry. A character who reads “Scampi” on a note in this play stumbles on stage stripped of his gun and some of his clothes at its end. An argument about whether to say “light the kettle” (-5[1])or “put on the kettle” (-5[1])ensues after an (10[1])envelope with a dozen matches is slid under the door in this play. The hitmen Ben and Gus await orders via the title device in, for 10 points, what play by Harold Pinter? (10[1])■END■