The trouble begins when it appears that their partner in the sales of heroin, Siko-torpedo (this character we don't see in the play), brought a gift, a suitcase on which they owe a life two million dollars.

At that time, Tattoo (husband) compels the wife, Lily, that it, too, took a stick of golf in his hands and let it go to kill other couples.

When lags behind the live Lily (the widow of Tattoo) and Devy (widower Boa) from the hotel take out corpses, the shoes of the killed spouses start knocking on a ladder, and Pour and Tattoo start dancing with corpses on the back (The play name from here turns out).

The owner who will provide proof comes that the accident was arranged artificially, and he has already returned the money, but only for this purpose doesn't kill Lily and Davy that the newlyweds have to liquidate Siko-torpedo.

Boa and Tattoo are already in heaven, where they, the golf teacher, have William Shakespeare, and in Solfeggio, they are engaged under the direction of the inventor of music notes Guido of Arezzo.