The author of this play used nonsense terms like “Weal Omenee” and “Ninemoosha” while playing a character in it who discovers the body of Paul, whose murder was captured on an early photography apparatus. (15[1])An adaptation of this play featured its playwright performing slapstick while dressed as Br’er Rabbit. Agnes Robertson debuted a role in this play (15[1])in which she tells George that “seven (15[1])bright drops” gave her “love like yours—hope like yours.” In this play set on a (*) plantation (10[2])in Terrebonne, Louisiana, (10[1])a sensationalist (-5[1])auction scene ends with the re-enslavement of Zoe, (10[1])who exemplifies the “tragic mulatta” (10[1])trope. (10[1])Blackface, whiteface, and redface were used in Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’s 2014 reworking (10[1])of this play. For 10 points, name this antebellum melodrama by Dion Boucicault (10[1])titled for a mixed-race woman. ■END■ (10[1])