STAINES MORRIS.
Longways as many as will; in as many parts as there are dancers (1st Ed.,
1650).  All whole-set.  (Probably a reasonable idea to make multiple 
short sets.)  (But note that, in essence, the first man gets all the action,
the women each get to dance with him once, and the other men get bupkis.)
Barnes, CDB-2

	First Part.

A 1-4: All lead up a double and fall back a double to places (r.s.).
  5-8: That again.
B 1-2: All face left wall and move forward a double (r.s.).
  3-4: All fall back a double to places and face front (r.s.).
C 1-4: Partners set and turn single.
  5-8: That again.

	Second Part.

A 1-4: First man moves down the middle and stands before the last
       woman (r.s.).
  5-8: First man and last woman side (Sharp siding).

B 1-2: Both set, holding and raising right hands.
  3-4: Same again, holding and raising left hands.

C Bar 1: First man crosses hands with last woman and turns her half
         round, counter-clockwise, so that her back is turned to him.
  Bar 2: Standing in this position, they salute.
  3-4:   Same again, the man turning the woman completely round
         clockwise.
  5-8:  First man leads last woman up the middle to the first place
        (sk.s.), the rest of the women moving down one place (progressive).

	It is suggested that the last section be performed in the following
way:--.
C	Bar 1	First man moves a single to the right.
	Bar 2	First man honours last woman.
	Bar 3	First man moves a single to the left.
	Bar 2	First man honours last woman.
	5-8	As above.

	These two parts are repeated until the first man has brought his own
partner to the top, when all will once again be in their original places.