I LOVE this dance (Princeton Petronellas)--it's one of the few for which I distinctly remember the first time I danced it (Peterborough Play Ball in honor of Baseball season's start, probably 2009, Steve Zakon-Anderson w/ broken leg calling). What's best about it is its complete, inevitable smoothness, but I also have a bit of a 'thing' for dances were you do the same thing twice but it works out differently (e.g. also Cary Ravitz's "Roadkill" and Orace Johnson's "Midwest Folklore.") One of the fun parts of Gene Hubert's "Sarah's Journey" is also that it sort of does the "same thing twice"; "Sarah's" is one of my VERY favorite contras. Interestingly, like "clap trap" dances, punctuation is notably absent: in that case, the absence is a balance before the box-the-gnats (boxes-of-the-gnat?). Lark Speyer Fwd: "Princeton Petronellas," Bob Isaacs A1 Neighbor balance & swing A2 Ring balance, petronella twirl INTO pt L allemande 1/2; 1/2 hey B1 Partner balance & swing B2 Ring balance, petronella twirl INTO neigh L allemande 1/2 1/2 hey -- "Some hearts break from grief and some from joy. Some even break from love. But hearts break because they are too small to contain the gifts life gives us. Your task will be to let your heart grow large enough not to break." --Catherine M. Wilson, _When Women Were Warriors II_