Later, an envelope slides under a door and turns out to contain twelve matches, after which a discussion of the phrase "light the kettle" ensues.
At one point in this work, one character reads a story from a newspaper about an 87-year-old man who was run over while crawling under a lorry. Later, an envelope slides under a door and turns out to contain twelve matches, after which a discussion of the phrase "light the kettle" ensues. In the end, one character receives instructions from a tube and agrees that the "normal method will be employed," having earlier holstered his revolver. Written in 1957, it features two men named Ben and Gus. FTP, name this play about a pair of gunmen waiting to be ordered to commit murder, a work by Harold Pinter whose title refers to a small elevator which delivers notes to the room.
At one point in this work, one character reads a story from a newspaper about an 87-year-old man who was run over while crawling under a lorry.
The {Dumb Waiter}