Clasemont or Miss Caroline Morris

Longways Country Dance, duple minor
Annual Cambrian Trifles, by W. Burton Hart

8 bars	The first couple cross and cast into second position (ending improper);
pass back to back, cast back up to the top, and turn with two hands back home
4 bars	First couple join hands and slip down the middle and return to second
place, seconds moving up.
4 bars	Swap diagonals at the top passing near shoulder each time. Begin with
the first man and second lady, the couples passing back-to-back.
Repeat whole dance from progressed position


These bar counts only make any sense if it's one of those common time tunes
where there's twice as many dancer beats in each measure as in a jig or reel.

This, and maybe that the dance has an alternate name of a person (which is a
terribly typical Scottish dance thing) makes me think that Scottish jigs or
reels in 32 bars might be the way to go, and I'd make some other changes here. 
(There's an intriguing possibility of doing it with a slip-jig nad the original
bar counts but I think that would be asking a lot of our dancers).


A1: 1-4: 1s cross and go below, 2s meet and move up
    5-8: 1s back to back in 2nd place improper

A2: 1-4: 1s make a heart-shaped cast up to 1st place improper
    5-8: two-hand-turn 1.5 to finish at home

B1: 1-4: 1s take 8 slips down the middle
    5-6: 1s set or rigadoon
    7-8: 1s take 4 slips up the middle, falling out into second place (2s move
up the outside)

B2: Diagonal corner crosses; 
    1-2: Second diagonal (m1, l2, in progressed places) cross left
    3-4: first diagonals cross right
    5-8: repeat to progressed proper place.

(or make B2 conventional R&L)