davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
Too Much Memory Work.

The prime evil Of the prevailing method
Of teaching consists in the careful cutiya.
tion OF the memory to the neglect oflhethink
ing powers Commencing with the teach
ers, even Of the high grade, down to the
youngest child in the school, there is an
almost slavish adherence to the mere lam
guage Of the text books. Teachers do mol
trouble themselves ostudy over the lessons.
10 comprehend their full signii nnce, hu'
m the contrary, only to 90 frequently into
the class room aud have to depend upon tn,
book in order to hear the lesson. In the.
ory this is not allowed, but in practice l.
is pretty general Such hcing the case. the
teacher, having no higher sense Of III,
responsibility than the necessity Of going
through a certain lo-m in order to secure
The quarters salary, is very well content
to 6ud the scholar perfect IN the mere lau-
guage OF technicaljtes of the lesson. The
scholar, finding nothing further required
is only too glad to perform the compare
lively easy task Of committing 50 many
lines or paragraphs TO memory, leaving IL
comprehension severely alone, or to follow
blindly rules without any pains TO dis
cover their scope aud value As a con
sequence most school children have theii
minds choked with dates, facts, and mere
language of laws and principles Of which
they have no understanding whatever, and
aside from the routine Of the text books
know absolutely nothing and have not mad'
their own, by mental digestion, any appre
cable portion of the knowledge they hav,
spent so many hours in attaining.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
Ben Franklin and Samuel Micklc.

When Benjamin franklin opened his
printing oflice IN Philadelphia. ho WIS
Obliged to struggle against many advor.,
circumstances. lie was Young and poor
the country was new, aud the public mind
was unsettled, aud two printing Offices OF
established reputation were already doiug
a thriving business in the place. lie knew
that he must succeed, If he succeeded at
all, by honorable dealing, energy, and per-
severance.
There lived in Philadelphia, at this time,
u gentleman Of wealth aud position hy the
name Of Samuel Mckle. lie was Que OF
those morose persoos who take a most dis
NAL view Of human affairs, aud 20 about
prophesying disaster and ruin lie looked
upon the settlements in the New World A.
failures, and expected that pniladupi.
would speedily decline and return to the
primitive wilderness. Having plenty Of
leisure, he made it sort Of missionary work
TO disseminate these startling opinions, aud
to warn those who we're prospering IN
business way and those who were engaging
in new enterprises, OF the impending doom.
Hearing that young Frank lin had opened
printing office. he concluded to make him f.
call and accordingly appeared. one day, at
the door Of the new establishment. Frank
Inns experience 10 business had not been
promising thus far. aud his view of the fu
ture was anything but cheerful. I'll. face
Frightened, however. as he saw the portl,
old gentleman at his door. and noticed hi,
elegant and courtly bearinc. thinking thai
he might have come with proposals flt
work
" Are YOU the Young man that has inI
oneued "A nr;nting ,fiea9' asted Mr NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
The foundations Of Poverty.

Poverty has fearful strain on a man,
honesty. The poor man who lives an hon
est life is entitled to more credit than the
man of wealth The one is forced to fight
against temptation. which comes to him un-
der the puise Of want and necessity the
other has no motive except greed or ambi-
tion to tempt him from the path Of recti-
rude. Yet when the poor man sius against
the laws of the land how few sympathizr
with him, or seek to shield him from the
penalty incurred. He has no friends, and
The heaviest penalty that can be inflicted is
considered light enough for him. When
the prison doors closc behind him, hope II
shut out forever, for he knows the pardon
ing power will never be asked to Interfere
in his behalf But tho rich criminal il
looked upon as simply unfortunate he is
lionized Justice bows in his preserce, and
seems to ak his pardon for the unpleasant
relation which IL bears toward him. If be
is convicted it is an exceptional case /; his
sentence is made as light US possible hs
prison life is lightened by pleasant enjoy
ment, and cheerful assuran &c that his con-
inement will he short and soon he walks
forth, the recipient Of executive elemency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12

The Pam OF DEcAYiNG SoRRow,-Who
is thele who has not felt that in this very
certainty that our grief will be dulled by
time is the bitierest pang Of all ? We
would faiu mourn our dead forever We
do not want TO SEQ that the sun shines still,
aud the birds sing, aud the great round
world goes on. We had rather bear the
pene forte ct dure than the consoling apa-
hy that succeeds it. But time has no
mercy on our delusions. Grass grows over
al our graves--whciher they he the mounds
in the consecratsd ground of Gods acre OF
the grave whereof no one knows, in which
We have buried hopes that were fair once
and dreams that were dreamed only aud
joys that huttered like sun,suifused butter.
flies through some single summer.-Mrs L
e. Moulton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
The Home Circle.
TnE BIRTH RECORD.

sitting tonight IN my Old nrm chair,
Will my Bible on iny Knee,
read from 10 record-page Of births
The names Of children threet
Ani written beneath, In the eaino strong hand
While the heart was breaking with pain,
{" The Luid hath given and taken away"
But " blessed be- lls ramc.n
with two. the record OF lie vas short,
Like q summers day of Joys
] can zee them now, with these din Old eyes
MY little girl sud hoy
Add think Of them when ! read the words
In an Old. old ook. which ~ IN,
"Thry were lovely aud pleasant In their lives
hnd divided not IN death
For the other-"my baby " call him still
Though he grev 10 manhood tall,
VIII they told mr God had taken him
felt H. had taken my all
A. n long cherished rebelli thou Lhts,
Before ! could lea d tu stv,
Blcssd hc the Lord Twas lie that gave,
'Tis lie that taketh away"
SO when take this sacred hook
Where uud hath writ lliswill
cnn read iu pea 'c my thIldr,ns names
while ] saY Ny heart. De stilli
And The Hcar dear hand that wrote those namcl
hr sus mine ln trust and love.
Dear g.. their names are also writ
10 the Book 0f Life ahove .n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12

Our GREAT WANT. Every person who
thinks at all must, | am sure, be satisfied
that our great want, the great need of our
condition, is this one thing--to realize to
ourselves the presence Of God. IL is a
want not at all peculiar to the young
Thoughriuiness, in one sense, is indeed,
likely to come with advancing years We
are more apt to think ut forty than at &C.
teen but il hy no means follows that we
are more apt 10 think about God. 10 this
matter We are nearly at a level at all times
Of our life il is with all of US our one
great want, to bring the idea of God, with
living aud abiding power, home to our
minds DR.. ARNOLD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly 0forioss AlEays uni
form Hum nating qualities super ~ tn gss. Burns
n any lamp without danger g exp 'otlng nr taking
Gre. Manuftriurcd expressly 90 d'-place the of
volatile aud dangerous oils. lts safety under every
possible t"st sud W. peri ct hufn'ng qualities, ar
proved by rs continued use 10 over u,iu families.
Mlliens ui gallons have heen sOld and no accident
-directl or lad rsctlyhns ever occurred FROM burn
inr. storing or han Ting TO-
The immrnse yearly loss 70 IT, and property re-
suIt.ug irlm he use uf che and dangerous ole boo
tho United States ls appalling
The Insurance CumptpIes and FIre Comm issiuners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL as
the hest safeguard when lamps are used send fof
circular.
For sale Al retail ny tho trade generally and at
Wholesale ly the pr0pricfo .s iiARLEa PRATT q
co t05 Fulton street Scw York H1Ij
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12

1t is good aud safe rule to sojourn in
every place as if YOU meant to spehd your
life there, never omiliiug any opportunity
Of doing kindness or speaking true
word, or making friend Seeds thus
sown by the wayside often bring forth an
abundant harvest. You might 40 spend
your summer among the people that they
and their descendants should he better nd
happier, through time aud eternity, Tor your
works and your example.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
oTu NTugE

MRS. WlNsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP isiho pre-.
scriptiou sf one Of the best q ma rhysialaus aur
millions % mothers and children. fom the fochic Joe
fan Of week old O. the adult t clrrects tcdfy
Of the stomach relieve. wiut colo rc.ulntes th-
bowels aud gives rest health anf onmioft 90 iuuthr
ami child. We believe it to ho the bet sf -lre.i
remedy go tIe world in all raaes of ul >ENTENN
and nIARR1GA rs CulLuREN whct ,r b. .srs
from teethlur or fom any other cause. FOIL dfrce
tions for using will accompany eich hottie Nom
scnu ne unless the fa,-snie of Cl lkfIS G PERKINS
Is on tho outside wrapper Sold by ull Msd cine
Dealers. sl-Jl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
CONsUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCUENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCuENtk's sEAWfEp TuNlC.
SCuENCk's MANDRAKE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption
Sometimes medicines that Will stop a cough F.ll
omen occasion thr death uf the patient. 10 locks up
the liver stops the circulation of the blood hrrof
rhage follow and IN fact ciuggn- the action OF the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes ui
two third Of the cases Of consumpfon. Many are
now complaining with dull tain iu the side the how
els sometmos costivc snf sotnctnrs too loose tonzu
dated pain In the shou der hinde i,olinl s.mrfue.
very resess aud atoticr tmrs dfoWsg tle food that
with acidity and pclchiue NJ Wiud. Thcsr ptom
usually originnte from fisnriercd r ntition OF tt'
stomach or atorpid yer Persons affected % thrA
take or two heavy cold. a. 10 the cough Dog thes
cases he suddenly storped ths lungs iv.r md .iou
ach clog and remain inrp'd ami Inactive aud hcior
the patient s ~ his situation The lungs are H
of AMI liberated aud death is the inevita
Die result.
schencss pul monir Syrup il m eNpect0rant ~ .cl
does not contain tny opium nor anything calculated
10 check cough suddenly.
Schenek's Seavced Tnnic dirsolv the inod, mixes
With the gastric juice of the stomach digrsts easi
noufisher the system and creates healthy crculs
tlon Of the blood When the towels are cust've, y iu
sAlioW and the paticut is ~ hiiouf haht Schenck
Mandrake pills are required.
These medicines are prepared and sold Nv Dr
II SCHENCk 4 son, Northeast corner of Sixth nnf
Arch streets Philadelphia, Penn. and Tor sale 10,
GFO. O. GnODw IN 70, g Hanover street ston
and JOHN ? HENRY, College Place, NeS York
Wholesale Agents.
For sAlehy Druggists generally. 37-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
miscellaneous.
NY TWo LIME.rRHEa.

~ rnr AUrnOR or ions u,LirAx, GrNrLEaAv.
One strctshHs 0ut under my window
IT, ar ns lu tIe eurshiue hrighti
yearly gro fai |er, stronger,
Mutc vocal with 1feen delight
The 9th beneath o church tower.
hngs in H duIccf TO cs.
Whlie rs roots eep tendcrly downward
Into The buried bones
One all uisht long through It's branches
~ i'al trembling mnrmurs docp,
Aud think " Now the othNr whispers
Assoitly 0'er them that sleep.r
When uuf % ui W. " th Lummlng
OF hc"s ln rs h.nss0ms brave.
know lint the other is dropping
Swc thoucy scents over the grave.
Far IN tho distant future
Both uf my liups ace,
The one Hsa arden glory.
The other church-S ard tree.
But cnch will praise God, trce-nshon,
Asol tie con urirs rolls
And " ! shall praise him also.
Win my doid-as a living soul.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12

"A great soul is known by It's enlarged,
strong and tender sympathies. True ele-
vation Of mind does not take heing out Of
the circle of those who are below him, nut
binds him faster to them, and gives them
advantages for a clnser attachment aud con-
iormiiy to him.--Dr Chaaniny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
nanral &c II eliginus.
LIrTLN WINE N PRAYER.

a moment. Lord. with thee In prayer.
A momon nm The street
Amid tic whirl. the rush, The roar,
Ny Savior would ! meet
A moment mid my tangiing work.
Right where the wheels nt play
Make dizzy nov my tIed brain
just here ttop % pray.
A moment VIII, n temptation comes,
When hot feel the breath
or him WIN whispers 10 my car
AMI lures my soul a. death.
A moment when my courage falls,
When am slow 10 own
That thou art all, my ull on earth,
In heaven, Just thou alone.
As he who saw those rounds Of gold
from Bethel tu the sky.
NY faith against the upphirc.walls
That ladder would descry.
One mom'nt Lord just one 10 prayer
Give rest upon thine arm,
GIVE strength 20 sppHk. i've vii 90 do,
Aud stiil my soul'r alarm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
A GREAT CHANCE FOR A
GREAT BARGAIN!

THE woLCoTT GRIST MILL is FOR SALE
sam Mill rs some forty rods from the Drpit, and
contains four run OF French Burr stnnes, Eureka
smut Machine, Wheat Bolts, Rye DO l, lndis
Wheat Bolt and eyerything In complete order. This
Mil commands the largest territory Of any une In
the State, il is situated tho LanOilla River, and
ID entirely safe from rreshets.
P.S.-Farhanks' tiay scales are also included 10
the property 10 he sold. ulhAM SMITH.
WOlcott. VI January I, 1877. l<u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
yTALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR 81

The subscriber nfiurs fr sale her prom ses stu TED
Main street. In Barre village, consisting Of story
and hafdwuling house. with ell and wood hei ai-
tAehed and u ilxlu harm, with an Acfe o lAnn en-
oOsed, mostly covered with shade trees There san
excellent well uf water on the pieuiis p, and euod
supply of rdnniug water. This property is ueiter
known as the " Leonard Keith plac' q" AID Is one II
the most desirable Ia the vlllase P0ssrs.un given
Immediately For tcrus, ETC., Inquire of the under
signed, on the premses. . -
Barre, October II, 1873. '6-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
ITO BE FOUND AT tn II
UNION HOUSE,

Cor. Main and Union Sts., Montpelier, VI,
Food for the hungry. rest Tor the weary all quiet
neat and clean. Rooms as pleasant and hotter furn
ished than any public house IN town. send No
Porers 10 trains but guests and baggage tai Ia
and from tn, depot free of charge, on request D.
not take the advice II Porters from other houses who
say that live mile from 'he depnt, When u - not
more han Ave minutes WALL, and that we " ieep .
one-horse house" Come aud trv ~ once hnd " not
saisfsi with room fooi urices The FIRST hill shal
be gratis. Your Obodient .srv Mt
9ly GEORGE p. FOSTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wood and Coal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12

ELORIDA-From November TO May.
Florida Is the fayorite resort for Northern pco
pIc hut It's limited hutel capacity PR vents NAM
from making II their winter home VITO uld ot.er'
wise do 40. II is proposed TO hud iar-e hotel ~
some point Ia the state 10 "a, ct requirements q
those who desire superior Acc mmodHtuns. My eA-
perience at the st. James Hotel, Jhcksnnvllr last
wint r. enables to speak confidently as the sue
cess Of this enterprise For Inflammation as to paus
etc address ?. n ORNlS
psOls Equinox House, Manchester, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
A PHYSICIANS STAND FOR SALE

The subscriber offers his practice, and a part or the
whole Of his real estate. Tor sale. This pruper IL
located In Est Randolph, VI. and Is one VI he est
locations for n physician ia Orange county. Pre-
reasonaple An toms easy. Possv sson sYon i'm
mediately, II desired. ..,.,. , -
October ls, 1873. 1911
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12

Pray for no particular blessings. hu'
for that state Of mind which will make His
will oHrs--Heyiin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE A>DsIcE

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND SICK
from %, other cauie than having worms To- the
siUm ch
BRJWN's rERMfFuGE COWFfTs
will destroy worms without injury 10 the child. teiug
perfectly WHITE, and free from ail coioring other
Injurious ug redieuts usually uscd iu prepaia.
Mons.
CURTIS & Drown. Prnprctors.
No (ij Fulton Street, New York,
Sold BY DrugJisf 1.f fhsaisfs. and Dtasrf We'd
etns', af TwEsTT-FiyE CEsr, Box e2-3i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
Special nntices.
IARRIsON's pERIsrALTiC LUzENGEs.

Pleasant Prompt and EGsctlve. Two tak en- ut night
move the bowels next morning. Unlike all
ps they never cause pain, nor require Increase Of
dose 10 perfect q cure.
They cure Hsad1cts, nisfinsn, Orpre '0n 0isr Fat.
ina Sonr Risiag, and every evil rising ON COsrtyt
Svss and lsnfGgsriuN Warranted In all eases 81
purs either bleeding or blind Trial tox 20 cents
Large box. 60 cents mai ed free for ths last price,
DR. HARR1sON'S ICELAND BAL~AM.
A splendid cure for c0uGns, nOARstNFss. and an
fuPoAT and LuNu CONrLAtNts fuf sale hy T.
HARRISON co Proprietor, No fremont Y cn.
Die Boston, and by all Druggists qC.gg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
" IRER ATInN NOTiNE- -This is d
pUsTIC CARDS. VERY PRETTY.
L. FERNALD, sOurpswoR1n, n. II.

\ pack. with your name printed on them, sent post
paid for 2j cents. Address,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-12
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
FlM,LY LiNimrNr

FIWTTT TTNTWFNT
b the hest remedy IN the world for tho following com.
elsints. wis Cramps In the Limbs and stomach
Pam In the touach. Bowels or sdo Rhcumatism n
all IT, brms, Bilious Collie Neuralgia Cholera Dvs-
entery Colds, Fresh Wounds Hurus. Sore Throat.
spIual Complaints Sprains and Bruiscs Chills and
Vrver. For internal and external use.
fts operation is not Ony 10 relieve the patent hut
entirely removes the cause of the complaint n
pcnetrates and peryNrs the whole systou restoring
healthy action to all ts parts and quick, ming the
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
Il purely vegetable and ali healing Prepared by
CURTIS a BROWN.
No. 25 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all druggists. 6l3l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
Platform the Of National Labor Union

we hold that all political power is inhe-
rent in the people, that free government is
founded on their authority and established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal in
political rights, entitled to the largest relig-
lous and political liberty compatible with the
good order Of society, as also the use and en-
Ioyment ofthe fruits Of their labor aud talents.
and no man or set OF men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emouments. privileges or
lmmunltles from the Government, but in con
SIderatIon Of public services and any laws
destructive Of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be
repealed and We believe that the evils re-
sultIng from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can be removed by the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations Therefore resolved
/. That 1t is the duty of the government
to establish Just standard of distribution to
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
tlonal circulating medium, basel on the faith
and resources Of the nation, issued directly to
the people without the Intervention Of any
system OF banking corporations, which money
shall he legal tender in the payment Of all
debts, pubic and private and interchangea-
Bile at the option OF tie holder for government
bonds, bearing rae of interest not to exceed
three and sixty five hundreths per cent. sub-
Iect to future sgislation by Congress.
2. That tn national debt should be Maid
in good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest option of the government. with
ont mortgaging the property of the people
and the future earnings Of labor to enrich a
few capitalists at home and abroad
3. That justice demands that the burdens
Of government should be so adjusted as to hear
equally on all classes and interests and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds
bearing extortionate rates of interest, is a vio-
lation OF all just principles of revenue laws
4. That the enlightened spirit of the age
demands the abolition Of the system of con.
tract labor In our prisons and other reforma
tory institutions
; That the public landS o. the United
States belong = the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to curpora
tions, but should be held as a sacred trust for
the benefit Of the people, and should be grant
ed free Of cost to landless settlers only in
amounts not exceeding 100 acres each.
o. That Congress should modify tariff 81,
As to admit free such articles of common use
as we can neither produce or grow, and Law
duties for revenue mainly upon articles of luz
ury and upon such articles Of manufacture a.
wll-we having the raw material in abund-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-05
THE DROUGHT AND FIRES.
sixty MILES Of Territory Burned over Great
Destruction of Property. Ae sc.

PLYMOUTH, June 2S-One III the most
destructive forest cOnhagratiuns ever known
in New England Is now raging here III the
wooded portion Of Plymouth county. 1t
began on Friday, the 2oth INST. ana has
daily increased in magnitude A smart
thunder shower this afternoon has had the
effect to somewhat check It's speed Int I'M
less there i more ram the fire threatens 4
devastation Of the country scarcely less III
extent and destructiveness than the famous
Western fires. At the beginning there
we're no fearful apprehensions more than
q an ordinary summer brush fire, but to-
night there IS general alarm All through
the Cape district, and citizens are organIz-
ing to protect the hamlets and villages
which they inhabit In the neighborhood
Of the Great South Pond in this town. the
progress Of the ire for three Or four DAYS
has been steady until checked BY this a.
ternoons shower. The main body ~ the
tre has been south Of the pond, and the
entire half of the woods between the Great
and Little Ponds is now burning fiercely.
The red glare from
AN AREA OF EIGHT SQUARE MILES OF FLAME.
seen from the Old Colony Mills, is terribly
grand, and dehes description. This morn
ing, IN spite Of the exertions Of the inhab-
ltants to check its progress, the fire spread
from the heavily tlmbered district between
the ponds, and seized upon the scrub oak
and small pines to the northeast Here
the flames made rapid progress to-
ward the village of Cllntonvlile. on Eel
river, some eight miles distant. A nearer
approach of the ire to the thickly settled
portion of Plymouth seems hardly prob
able unless the wind changes and comes
from one point long enough to cause the
burning Of the district between the ponds
and the town, which are six miles apart.
The interval Is heavily wooded to within a
mile Of the village, the remaining distance
being covered with light brush up to within
a quarter mile of the houses. No build
ings in the path of the fire have yet been
burned.
Last night new fire started about two
miles south Of the point Of origin Of the
great fire at fremont, and made rapid pro-
gress in a southeasterly direction. The
prospect is that the fire will be soon got
under, as it is in low land, covered only by
q stunted growth.