One character in this play is described as "a monkey on a string" as he inappropriately dances on the dance floor alone while a fiddler mockingly plays "Pop, Goes the Weasel" and one man is mocked for visiting "The Scarlet Woman" when he goes to town to meet the prostitute Minnie.
One character in this play is described as "a monkey on a string" as he inappropriately dances on the dance floor alone while a fiddler mockingly plays "Pop, Goes the Weasel" and one man is mocked for visiting "The Scarlet Woman" when he goes to town to meet the prostitute Minnie. One character in this play uncovers his guardian's hiding spot by pulling up a strip of flooring under the stove where he finds a bag of twenty $30 gold pieces, which he gives to [?] Peter and Simeon leading them to leave for the California Gold Rush. The main female character of this play is taken away from a New England farm after she murdered her own baby to prove she does not loves her seventy elderly husband Ephraim. For 10 points, name this play in which Abbie Putnam has an affair with her husband's son Eben Cabot, written by Eugene O'Neill.
One character in this play is described as "a monkey on a string" as he inappropriately dances on the dance floor alone while a fiddler mockingly plays "Pop, Goes the Weasel" and one man is mocked for visiting "The Scarlet Woman" when he goes to town to meet the prostitute Minnie.
{Desire} Under the {Elms}