davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
- - Aa..
poetrus
s Though Lost to Sight. ,

stA El1 ST4,<E E7.. 80 S..9k.
THAN the familiar line, Though lost
to sight, to mem'ry dear,''' none is more
quoted, and yet comparatively
few persons are aware.of; its. origin. #
viii be found in a song composed of two
stanzas, written about the year 1900 by
RuthXen Jenhyn "a poet entirely unknown
to fainerand published in the Greenwich
Magasile forI MAI ineFs'l sl..ais d .y'
= Sweetheart. good bye! the.futtering sail gsli
az Is spread toiwaft lnefar from.thee; sssas g
Il And soon before the favoring gale ~ ss.s -
Myshap shall bound the sea. Z s q @siT.a
- Perchance lldesolate and falorn,sl 80 ! Z
ia These eyes shall miss thee many a year,
Is But nnforgotten every charm - >. .$,ts-9 i
.e Thoughlost to sight, to mem'ry dear ~ K asi
E sweetheart goodbye! one last embrace! 4
On cruel fate, two souls to sever! - +.
yet in this hearts most sacred place 4 ~
Thou, thou alone shall dwell forever. -.
And still shall recoections trace s.,.s 49,
In fancys mirror ever near, -, ..t,.sss.s az
Each SMILE each tear upon that face y. afi.r
- Though lest to sight, to mem'ry dear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

u snpK not to please the world, but your
own conscience. The man who haa feel
ing within him that he has done his duty
upon every occasion is far happier than he
whe hangs upon the smlles Of the great or
the still more tlckle faYora Of the multi
tgdA,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
FARM AND FIREsIDE.


DOES FARMING PAY?-Mr. John w.
Granthan, of jefferson county, West vir-
glnla, answers the above question in the
following letter, which we find in the
Shepherdstown Register
have heard SO much about agricultural
depression, and land not yielding more
than per cent. that 1 am inclined to
send you statement OF our. farming for
1879. Land properly cultivated will yield
as much profit as any legitimate business
we can engage in; much better than bank
ing. as know from experience. But for
the statement. My son and have a
small farm that cost US 81 ,0s5.OO. Last
year we had IS acres in wheat and "a in
corn. and raised 1914 bushels of wheat and
22O barrels Of corn. We sold from the
EN-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
sDR. .. F. AYwooD,
ofNew York, Voluntarily indorsesit. = p
kncrA =, ssvA ~ JAEs SAYS ~

Dr TIITT ,stl. fSl fl1&Eew Yo-k. Sept Il, 1S7f
Dear Sir--During this year L W ed n ne iludred
cases 81 lung seases In the LIVER .rds Fl the
city the cLsa3Aese Of u very seyere Type. IL was
sndi CONFESS II j sur rise at its wonderful power:
During a pragtiae OF twenty earss have never
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
ts Of coughing, and invariably curel the disease IN
. few lcnssrfuiy iEdezseitas the best lung
medicine ever used. , vows u,vwoon MN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
a refase5 ~ subscribe at the Ars y round
81 anssii.S 4ssiessedit ICbdra uvaaN much

49, - . tSFI
jokifgI by The various. persons brought
there toi''tslk,3 smoney out o. the p eople.,
and one Of them, in speaking Of ce ttain
psws, saia the s'swaths had not been n now.
ed clean. ~ so the moving was dpne
over and, over, and It was in the fsss
knowing, = when, the last Thousand d 81
lars was being raised, that Obed, after re*
psatedly laying ne could not spbsGribes
awass overcome, by the combined pelsus~
si0ns Of. two parsons to allow his name to
be- putudown for ssbundred dollars sur
ppised, the moment 'ts yielded, and regret
ing it as you have heard. .sash s,sssasa
III ! ~ : But We can Y pay ii 80 what was the
use m ! srgpadAin xpms nsfasthon. 'li5R =
y, rob- II shall pay ~, Mel, - she cried des-
lpsfateiy Aif fof n6psttef1 reason than as
Z puniskment Tor imdy. xe..k ness. Il But you
shanf snffar from It ,,,s be ded.stoutly:
A ..Don't beAoq snre,1l said qli0tl9. = - ]
.nHe Winced sansf replied: 's.rf de, Nell,
ear never again feeff sure u 81 anything"
I'VE concluded the talks By Obed' asking
ne tD. pra@ise never 10 aRude to the mat
Etar, again until The. subscription was paid,
which did, ana then freeing himself Of 9
ednal Iahathema against his own weakness
end that. .".pesky CHURCH. !" we r. dropped
title subject. aud went to the dinner table,
wtiichswS had 46rsrhe time being forgot
|sfhann9 hes ys.loaa isstg3s 5sss ,lsYs 1861 -
" s.s ia 'ths follow in Two, year.
aObed paid that dreadful subscription. j
remembsr .wesl6 the. ssnight when hecafne
nome and catching me upSinA his arms, as
[ifheE had gone daft, explained his beha'
vIos by saying that the "uhmentionable
| iidfro feswasaat last Cancelled, the hundred
dollar subscription was paId, and that il
waohiyhad q fatted calf W would kill it
the OCCASION sssf = o - ~ =,
r ,AlklSougk neither Qbed nor during
| these: two Years had mentioned the mat
| ter; it was hike y skeleton behind the door.
My keen eyes detected his new economies;
the fetrenching screw had received an
other. sAurns land it made my heart ache
Unkro~n tosshim i. too, made my new
beeonotnies, ii behalf of the same cause, I'M
It'll feltsmea nand scrimped TO the far.hsst
We - 80 ~ ~ h,,,,rsd
uuiea: oeoauso :. ,yaas !, ~. ., i
Cushions and other Injuries that the wor-
, ~ S'@' - - - - 49,
u ss,e "4'A.'' -. ...oa,.. o.u.,,, ..,r
k.s oIu.s9 .a@s 49, % hans
ssa' ~ ao s'" T NC, ~ 49, - .,;s =
~ oc.at;e , "a and nd ant;re HISTORY
e hso,,la ssries ~ nooles 10 nav the
| rraa Char . ~, keen nm stvle'Sl n351i'oi
II v,tsvearsI . - t,bed almost entirely at
1h,i sI own eaxpenses for he had come into DOS,
sass IS az his natr i1,t than. refitted the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
Had terrible NIGHT s WEATS.

Had tofrls0I0 WIFI WEA:d o.
80 T. ,.-4. Memphis, Feb, II, .lSil ~ /.
DR. TUTT: Sir-I have been siifeilifs f0rleifiy two
years with severe cough. WEenl coInuaeilee ta.F
king your E4pectorarit was reduced ~ enehunasa
everything: had terrible night sweats; IAaye taken
half dozen bottles The night sweats:have !eft me,
bounds in flesh IrecominenGi to all my friends.
II 80 .lNiI hprts.t poet, sOLkVER RICE. se
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

THE SIN OF THE RICH Misunderstanding
Elder Woods, Of indianapolis, not long
ago, was discoursing on the ain Of the rich
man to a congregation In which were some
brethren more remarkable for the extent
and production Of their farms than the
Aldxuries they INDUCED in at their tables.
Whenshe came to speak Of the items of the
rich mans history he found several things
not very Objectionable. "And he Jared
sumptuously every day. swell. what of
that9' said the preacher. 'He was rich
and COULD afford II. If there j. any char
acter to be despiaed more than another it
is the rich man who raises good beef, good
pork. aoad poultry and other good things,
yet feeds himself and family and guests on
Fold mutton. half dead with the rot, be.
cause he cannot sell such stuff in the mar
ket.n It produced deadnssa In some
parts of the congregation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
WESTWARD.

+. connsct1 e hs1iPsa - Tor Gu
Go ma "a H II nstnts On Ohio Rtxer,
q. consses 1ish kslsio Valley foz the Ao''A
o vest ca..... nm aaaipss atvsra,as 70 the West.
Fnr acxsts. insornaaon and dine tables asses
- J.HSWOoDwARD,
Ticket Aeent. staanfos. Va
CONWAY .. HOWARD. a.r, = r.-st.
Y SD 3 er1 6n0k :. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
Twilight THOUGHTS. :

q winter twilight while the moon rs eEs' 9 10
Grows whittier on the deepening bueaa -
I find some briefliyed thoughts in you, - u
That rise not in the night or noon. IA ssq.s 81,
=, III ~ H. oaoa 1 ,,sr. s,;ea e,.s ''
OF faded loves that one were SWEET
. But now are neither sweet nor sad; .'.fs !
OF; hopes that distant, looked 80 glad l rs y
YET he, anno1iced' az our ieet'sa v*asQs tiHis
81 .abis5 s.is zeg sn6e g0s.i. ;. nix
OF theseI think. until thelred Be- ass.1s "a
Z Has wasted from the western sky. "a Il,
And royal reigns tnes moonon. hlgh.,sl sssas
What profits ittolamentithsd dead? PAS ssess
4 - yeasfssssss gls. saA na. ieza5
Small profit; yet in dreams that hold n q -
3 ! One hand to forward one to past. .tiaie
We stay theyears that fly 80 fast.sS 49,. !
d And link our new lives to the old;asa 1874 ~
f. Vs{~sztTHs --sJ aFAA tgl{az P&zls fs.Fl 4tsst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
aaA lMt3 sTAWh 3EAa
Send for Mother.sb

atzSs1N 4 3fsSt $tkfIE Etk@ Gassla +44s-ti
axEDaar me 1t was enough for me to
nurse and raise a family Of my own, but
now whenT % Old andAexpect TO have d
slittle eoRfOft, here itissa all thetime, Send
for ,motfHM i, hAndthe dear soul 1rowls
and grumblas,sb at dresses herself as fast
] aas stie caNs notwithstanding. After You
have tr6ned her of J, and got safely in your
home, and she, flies iaHound administering
remediossarid rebukel bja'tarns.p you feel
easier. @It'salilfight now, = OF T. soon win
be- other's come !
. In sickness, No matter who is there on
'how many doctors quarrel oyer POUR case.
|'eyerythihgsgoes wrong somehow Still you
send forsfnother,s "a ssa ssSs9t9 ~ ~ =.
= IN tfosble the 6sststhlng yousl think Of
| is to send foRmotber. sanlisSaaits sf1
s. But this i aiias hl Is veil As its
|toqohipgs aspeet.ls Che syerdaht young
.coapiei ito whom baby sssextraof dlnary
grimaeess and Alarming yawns, which
| Threaten the disloeation Of its chin; its
wonderful A5gfH. a~hichs IT. acaeomtf ishes
with it's syesAAsf open, and 40 pefceptible
autter Of fl lips. causing the
young moiher to itnagine itsdsad this time
and to shsisk; Send for mother !'in tones
cf anguisHLthis young couple IN! the light
Of sxb erience which three o. fQur, babies
Briinlgs find that they have been ridiculous
and given mother ayooH many tfots for
a ,rE II AL -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

NV HAT SAND BLASTS WILL Do
Among the wonderful and useful inyen-
stions Of modern times is the common sand
blast Suppose you wish to cut letters in
marble; you merely cover 1t with thin
sheet of wax, a. thin as q wafer; then cut
liz the wax the inscription required; then
pass it under the sand blast, when the let
Ptets viii becut deep; or take a sheet Of
plate glass, say six by two feet, cover it
with "a piede Of fine lace, then pass it I'M
der the sand blast. Now remove the lace
ana you have q beautiful raised pattern on
the glass. sIn'this way all patterns can be
cut onla glass at a small cost. The sand
attacks anything hard, but not soft mate
rails; thus the fingers of the workmen are
safe. but he must look out for his nails,
which win soon disappear. A piece of rag
will protect his finger. but a metal thimble
viii soon re whitfield away. This is the
philosophy Of the sand blast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
i;Ap0RTANT QUESTi0Mss.

Reader, have you caught i cold? Ave you IN
able to raise tho phlestii9 Rave you an irrita.'
ton in the throat? A sense OF oppression on. I
the lungs, with Short breathttfr Do you have q !
1T Of coughing on lying d9s92 "A SHARP pain
now and then IN the re..ionsof lle heart shoql-z
ders and bagkg HISS, OLE Advice is take Ut 4
once u dose of TUFTS Rxpectorent; y6nWill soon
be able to raise tle p.egn. lWan hour repeal
the Expeciorlnt, place ahotiron to the feet, take
two Of TUFTS Pills. You viz. ,soonsfsll into
pleasant, sleep and walk dp. IL /. the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy BREATH.
ing, and the bowels moving in anatnral manner.
10 prevent return OF these symptoms use the,
Expectorant several days. - !. -.
nice Az MURRAY Street. M. W
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
GRAND DRY GOODS BAZAAR,
Staunton Y irgi!nia. :


,aEsArKAKx. AND OHIO RAILWAY. st.s
~ PAsssaais DsrinIxzyY, 81
BeDtsmber 18th. aS7a.
On and AFTER Sunday sspt Ssh. 1879 Passenger
trains viii run Is follows: J, =
RAsTwARD. 4s.4ifrI lsol
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

E!xE,ectoranf.!
mn 2scTs. AND 81. BOTTLES.

I = - s1Sss 9 = . = 2 u e.
| It's properties. arc Demulcsnt,. Nutri-
tive .,Balsaanic, Soothing and Aealing.
sCombining ell these Qualities lit iathe
most effective LgNGsslssAeAd.SA.sMa. ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
- as.eLE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

Besides, we kept ITO bushels wheat for
bread; sailed up over 1000 pounds ofpork.
and had the milk, butter, eggs and poul-
try. do not count hay and oats because
we fed them. Thus you see our land yield
ed us over IA per cent. in addition to our
living. Don't you think the per cent. is
humbugp
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

90 miserable; but to as IA AZ Hs$ ~ 60 slG
syss s;La sg,;s1 ~ n ~ asst ss-x p
We me n ~ ssssassssk y atstss4s..
Ubedl I, Iseried;;: e after saanei nsushts.
LOT silence, s.nstsoiktsa sh0sasafd One ifdn-'
dfed dollars would F4-Rsvs LOST my'faith in
.Eoar strength 70 De Flght,ss .s*,ssiusss "
|it.ss0h, Nell ,,'tisdust thai whiohsieats 90 Q
ITO the quick,p hsqnickg retsrtsas No
lib6dy could shave made rpe belisyesthat 4
would do such a tfing, am n q EpIised
and pained.asl You can poasiblEahas for !
hadAe ideathat Iihaa slloh "a stFeak ssof
d!weaEness within me st. Paul must have
7 foreseen pe for ssare;swhen he swarned
.(men to-. tskasahee9 lest theyfall rWAtls
lthinking 4at the stAnd:', :a.aa .'ss.ss
r. Poor O6edl ! hadssnaEer seen himso
mortified and hpmiliated, and all % e.
count Of trat Fl. pes sE. church q p~N d g,sa
II Then Easkel him todtsn Iaa how leshap'
sfpened; and he described the method en-
: [ployed by the bishop and his officials u e
raise the Blk .tthousA md dollars. The; off:
] Gals each Vent asfad66g tie COZ Atom
soliciting subscriptions from the occupants
!; Of each pew; then, as sthe amodht sub
! scribeds failed to9eaeA tie desired sum, 9
!. new appeal was made, and persons wit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

SALAD DREssINa.-Three tablespoon
fuls OF OIL, half a spoonful of tarragon
vinegar and same Of common vinegar;
little black pepper and a teaspooDful OF
salt. Mix very smooth. Do not stir until
used,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
I.aa8 .8I O.


~ zua .. shs1 e - 'gsbaoissEse' 80
sfih;t.ozs siifw .s05ugkf. 10 sessss ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-11
SUNK AT SEA.
The Steamship Anglia Sunk by
Collision.
THE CREW SAVED.

Boston, Mass, Sept 1O-A dispatch has
been received in this city stating that the
steamship Anglia, of the Anchor line, was lost
by collision with British barque Trongate.
Capt. Dunn, on the 9th inst, and that ali
hands were saved. The barque was bound
from Antwerp to New York. The Anglia
sailed from Boston on the I'd of September, in
command of Capt R. T. Garvie bound to
London, laden with live cattle, grain, provis-
ions, &C. She was steamer OF 1885 TONS and
her officers and crew numbered forty-four per-
sons all told. There were also on board sever
al cattemen. She took no passengers. Among
the cargo were 1888 live cattle, valued at about
$4,000. They were nearly covered by insur-
ance at the Western and British American
office of Canada. The rest of the property
was chiefly insured in Europe. The whole
cargo was valued at SILL, 8l6. The Anglia was
an iron screw steamer and was built at Glasgow
in 1869. She was 325 feet long and had five
bulkheads
New York, Sept. 10.-The agents of the
Anglia here say she had a crew of about fifty
men and no passengers. 1t is believed dense
fog and heavy sea prevailed Capt. CARVE
gave ample proof of the excellent discipline
which prevailed on the Anglia, for without
asking assistance he ordered the boats out and
the entire crew left the sinking steamer in
safety. The Anglia went down shortly after.
The barque rongate does not seem to have
suffered much damage, as she is reported on
the way to this port. The Anglia's boats
reached St. Johns in safety, but nothing could
be saved from the steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-11
What the South Desires.

&C. H." Of the Boston Herald writes from
Washington as follows to his paper:
That is what the contest amounts to this
year. Disguise the issue as you may, it is
simply this, whether the solid South that went
to war to establish barbarism on this continent,
the South solidified by ignorance, stupidity,
laziness and the denial of our national power
and greatness, shall come back and intrench it
self again in Washington.
Your true Southerner has two ruling mo-
tives One is to avoid doing or saying any
thing which can be tortured into the appear
ance OF a confession that he has ever done any,
thing that is wrong or that he is sorry for He
calls it his ''honah." The other is to get an
office. He wants to keep up the old distinc-
tions somehow. He Is afraid he shall seem to
have changed-to be little less provincial.
At the same time he feels the necessity of
cloaking his real sentiments towards the
North and the Union good deal till the good
day comes when he shall be atop again To get
on the top once more-to punish the men who
carried the country through the war and kept
II one country still, abolishing slavery as they
went along-that is the real Southern DESIRE
The South is terribly weighed down with
African barbarism-no doubt about that The
negro population is social lightweight
around the neck OF any community where it
exists. The South was pretty badly pu ished,
aloof and allowed negro majorities to rule But
could not the South-the intelligent whites
have avoided that if they had not been SO fear
full that they might really be a part of the new,
free, loyal, progressive Union? Privately,
they will admit that tney could. They pre-
ferred to suppress negro majorities by Kuklux
'ethods and by tissue ballots rather than by
loyal, peaceable and civilized Methods Now
that the negro majorities have been thrust
down. they are to be kept down by main force
until the Republicans hand over the offices to
the men Who did this violence, and then we
are to have the old Southern oligarchy tweak-
ing our noses and setting all the political FASH
ions once more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-11

one of those snipes, of an imaginary arrest,
story Capt. Boutelle was not arrested at the
or any intimation made by anybody that an al
rest was intended. Deputy Marshal Smith ev-
identity had too much sense to invite dismissal
from office for such an unwarranted and offen-
sive act as the arrest desired by the Fusion
gang and it was not until two hours after
ward that Capt. Boutelle was politely in
formed at his office by the deputy marshal that
he had papers to serve in libel suit
Capt. Boutelle, who was about starting for
Levant examined the papers, expressed his
contempt for the sneaking cowardice of Plais-
ted and the clustering of Troup, and in less
than ten minutes a bond for 500, 900 for the ap-
pearance of Boutelle & Burr to answer Troup's
complaint was signed by Hannibal Hamlin,
Joseph S. Wheelwright and Thomas N, Egery,
and the officer departed as he came, and Capt
Boutelle proceeded to meet his appointments
at Levant in the afternoon and Orrington in
the evening.
The whole thing was gotten up among the
cheap gang OF Fusion pettifoggers, including
Plaisted, Bass, Foster, Sanborn & Co., and
they were loudly CHI ickling all the forenoon
that they would "catch Boutelle unawares and
get him under arrest The contemplate
business failed, and the net result has been an
universal feeling of contempt and indignation
against the cowardly crew who are resorting to
the meanest Chinese warfare against the man
who dared Plaisted to face him before the peo-
pe and who will continue to make it hot for
the conspirators and their allies until they are
buried forever under the peoples verdict next
Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-11
Troup's Valuable Character.
CAPT. BOUTELLE SUED FOR $50. 600
Cheap Attemptto Make Political Capital.
Bangor Whig.1

daIris NJ. Plaisted, the State-Stealers' can
didate for Governor, being too cowardly to
meet Capt. Boutelle for public discussion of
the political issues, even after his organ had
repeatedly challenged it, evidently concluded
Inat ne would try in sneaking way to inter-
iere with Capt. Boutelle's personal appoint
menus on the stump by prostituting his pr1vi-
leges as an attorney in order to petti]y annoy
his opponent.
The serving of papers for pretended line
SUIT In behalf OF Alexander Troup, Fusion
bowler from Connecticut, was a cbean farce
in which the pettifogging instincts of Plaisted
found congenial employment. AS no reputa.
BILE lawyer in Bangor would have mixed nm in
such contemplate business, it was left to
fiaisfed & Smith, the Fusion candidate for
governor and his little satellite, to issue war;
ant alleging $1,000 damage to the character of
Alexander Iroup and requiring the arrest of
the members OF the firm of Boutele & Burr.
Inc ordinary serving of an attachment upon
the property of the defendants would nor ans
wer the purpose of Peckspiff plaisted and
his congenia client, So they arranged ,, sensa-
tional performance over the intended arrest OF
the Republican Congressional candidate and
had two of the street mud-scrapers OF the Com
merclal stationed at the e. & N. A. Railway
depot to chronicle the great event.
In last evenings issue there was paraded
WIN starring head lines an account written by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-11
THE VERA CRUZ DISASTER

Fourteen More Survivors Landed
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.--A ST. Augustine let
ter says: Mr.. Owen when here stated that sew
eral thousand dollars besides very valuable
papers were in his trunk. This trunk is among
the number that reached he shore and was
plundered. Steps will be taken to recover the
money. Trunks that contained money and
valuable jewelry were destroyed by fire after
being plundered. Steps will be taken by Gus
tom house officers to bring the plunderers OF
baggage and cargo to an account.
New YORK, Sept. TO- A negro and white
man have been washed ashore at Titusyille
Florida, and also life raft containing twelve
persons. The white man was much exhausted.
Another account says that two persons, one
negro, came ashore with life preservers and
report they left a steamer from New York
bound for Havana. When off Cape Canayera
they were struck by gale and the cabin was
taken overheard with many passengers. The
white man was injured and SO exhausted that
he could not give any information, and the
negro did not remember the name of the
steamer. The negro said the steamer had
horses on board when she left New York
A later dispatch says that the steamer was
the City of Vera Cruz. All were lost except
the twelve persons who came ashore on the
life raft
Titusvilie, where the letter was written, is
100 miles south of Cape Canaveral and about
zoo miles from the point where Mr. Owen and
the other survivors were washed ashore.