S. jumps out of bed to get out see the approaching ship, but to also warn them of the danger of his own ship. He finds the crew just watching the ship approach. S. sees that it’s abandoned and comments on the contrast between the nice sunrise and the approaching horror. The sailors jump onto the abandoned ship with surprising agility to inspect it.

The first set of margin notes between Jen and Eric discuss Moody and Ilsa and Jen’s first meeting with Moody.
CF. ID & TWM!
Huh?

Ilsa & Moody. I tried to warn her about what kind of person he is.
I went to his office today – just to see what he’s like. (I said I wanted to take his European Lit class in the fall.) I think he’s deeply slimy.

Jen, whatever you do, don’t let him know you’re interested in VMS. I mean it. It’s important. Same with Ilsa
-Don’t worry, I won’t. FYI, though: Ilsa was there in his office. They seemed, um, friendly.

While Jen’s first meeting with Moody may have been biased, she did seem to leave with the same feelings of dislike that Eric has for him. She also pointed out the likely possibility of an inappropriate relationship between Moody and Ilsa. Eric is also obviously concerned with Jen’s identity and the secrecy of their research on VMS because he feels that Moody is a threat.

In the next set of margin notes, Jen finds FXC’s name on a passenger manifest to Sao Paulo and suggests that she may still be alive due to inconclusive evidence.

Found FXC’s name on a passenger manifest – she took a ship from NYC to São Paulo in Nov. 1959. Never came back, as far as I can tell.

There’s no official death record. And the headstone in that guy’s photo doesn’t show her name. Someone just told him it was hers.
So you think she lived longer?
She might have. God what if she were still alive?
Um… she’d be over 100…

At this point, Eric is very skeptical of Jen’s theory that FXC may still be alive and living in São Paulo. Also, the photo of the headstone is not included in the inserts.