SET OF RECENT
CODE PAGE, VERSE 70 &TORN SLIP IMAGES.
VERSE 70:
THE BOXALL RUBAIYAT TITLE PAGE
Title page letters containing microcode. This method was first described in a 1911 US Intelligence file which was released for public information.
The exact same method is also to be found in the design of the 1941 Hay Internment Camp banknotes designed by internee George A Teltscher. Mr. Teltscher returned to the UK via ship in 1942. On his return, Mr. Teltscher was known to have worked for British Military.
Tibor Kaldor was an internee at the same internment camps as George Teltscher. Mr. Kaldor was found dead, poisoned, in the Victoria Hotel in Hindley Street Adelaide just two weeks after the discovery of the body of the man on Somerton Beach. He had left a note and in it was discovered an acrostic code name, DANETTA. That same code name is to be found in the verse 70 inscription of the Boxall Rubaiyat and other documents.
Here is a close-up image of a Hay Banknote, specifically, it shows a cursively written signature of the internee-appointed bank manager. Mr. Stahl. You can clearly see the presence of very small letters and numbers within the signature. Historical notes were taken by Numismatician, Mick Vort Ronald, in his notes he describes the fact that each note was individually signed by the manager and a witness.
In the image to the left, you can see a close-up of the illustration of the grapes, also from the Title page of the Boxall copy of the Rubaiyat.
Each of the grapes contains written letters and/or numbers, it is a microcode example. You will note that the outlines of the vine leafs also contain letters and numbers. This method is to be found on the adjoining page to the title page which is known as the 'inscription' page. It is so-called because it is the page on which the nurse Jestyn, had handwritten in a cursive style, the words of Verse 70 from the Boxall copy of the Rubaiyat
On the right, we see part of the head of the person wearing a fez. Highlighted you can see the presence again of very small letters and numbers concealed in the features of the face and the Fez. To my knowledge, this is the first blog to have published such an example showing this kind of concealment, steganography, from the 1940s. It is not known who it was that did this work but it is fair to assume that it was either Alf Boxall or the nurse Jestyn.
Below is an image of part of the inscription that was written by the nurse, Jestyn, into the page of the Boxall copy of the Rubaiyat. You can clearly see the micro written letters and numbers within the words as highlighted:
The image above brings together the microcode written in a cursive style by the nurse Jestyn and the number 70 with its microcode which was written by Alf Boxall.
Below is another image from the Jestyn inscription. It shows words and a 'dash' each of which are seen to contain very small letters and numbers.
We have shown that the technique of concealing very small writing in this way was found to be present in the Hay Banknote created by the internees and designed by George A Teltscher, a man who was later to work for the British Military. There are records that prove that many codes were sent by British MI6 to Australian Military Intelligence in 1943
Further, we have shown that an internee from the same camp, Tibor Kaldor who was found poisoned in the Victoria Hotel in Hindley Street Adelaide two weeks after the discovery of the body of the Somerton Man, had left the last note that contained an acrostically concealed code name, DANETTA.
Finally, an MI6 manual that describes the method of concealing codes within writing was produced in 1943. The method was known as INK H. I have a copy of that manual and would be happy to share it.
Further, we have shown that an internee from the same camp, Tibor Kaldor who was found poisoned in the Victoria Hotel in Hindley Street Adelaide two weeks after the discovery of the body of the Somerton Man, had left the last note that contained an acrostically concealed code name, DANETTA.
Finally, an MI6 manual that describes the method of concealing codes within writing was produced in 1943. The method was known as INK H. I have a copy of that manual and would be happy to share it.
THE TAMAM SHUD TORN PIECE
To this point then, we have looked at the evidence that links Jestyn and Alf to the presence of micro-written code within the same book and on adjacent pages. We have also shown a probable link between the microcode in the Boxall Rubaiyat and that found in the example of the Hay internment camp banknote. We also have shown that the designer of the Hay banknotes returned to the UK to employment with the British Military in 1942 and that MI6 had forwarded copies of numerous codes and techniques and the method of concealment was known as INK H.
The image above was taken by Adelaide University, it was loaned to them by Ex-Detective Sergeant Gerry Feltus, author of the Unknown Man book. That book is regarded as the 'Bible' for all genuine researchers into the Somerton Man case. It was this torn slip of paper that was found tightly rolled up in a hard-to-find fob pocket of the trousers worn by the Somerton Man when he was found on the beach at Somerton on 1st December 1948
In the above image, you can see that each letter contains a microcode. The same style of code and concealment technique as used by Alf Boxall and the nurse Jestyn in the Boxall copy of the Rubaiyat as shown earlier.
CLOSE UPS:
By virtue of the discovery of the concealed code within the letters of the torn piece, we have now linked Alf and Jestyn directly to the body of the Somerton Man.
THE SOMERTON MAN CODE PAGE
As many would know, I first discovered the presence of microcode on the code page some ten years ago. It was last year, 2020, when I was finally able to show conclusively the presence of the concealed code.
The image you see below is very high resolution, you should be able to zoom in and see the finer details and examples of micro code.
The method I used to recover what you see in the torn slip, the Boxall Rubaiyat and as you can see above, the Code page was to use a decent inkjet printer set to the best quality and printed out on bleed-proof paper. Backlighting and the occasional use of the flash on my Lumix camera completed the task with a little contrast/curve adjustment to follow.
Below is a marked-up version of the same code page, you can clearly see the micro writing that was covered over by the Police or other agency, viewed via a smartphone or iPad will give the best results.:
Below is a marked-up version of the same code page, you can clearly see the micro writing that was covered over by the Police or other agency, viewed via a smartphone or iPad will give the best results.:
You do need to allow your eyes to focus as any normal person might expect. If you find yourself continually squinting, perhaps you might benefit from using a pair of spectacles.
WHAT DOES THIS PROVE?
A good question, the answer is quite simple. By clearly demonstrating the presence of micro writing across the Boxall Rubaiyat, the Code page, the torn slip, and the Hay Internment camp banknote and because the method was at the time a secret clandestine communication method, we can say with confidence that there most definitely is an espionage link to the case.
Has the code been broken? Some of it has been, it is a big task but it will be done. Sadly there is no one else in the Somerton Man blog space with the necessary knowledge or experience who is capable of working on the micro letters and numbers thus far discovered.
Tags
Alf Boxall
Boxall Rubaiyat.
clandestine communications
code cracked
espionage
microcode
Somerton Man code page
Tamam Shud Slip
Title page
Thanks to another Hungarian follower, it seems that there may be more to Tibor Kaldor than we thought. Early days so let's see what turns up next.
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