SOMERTON MAN TAMAMSHUD: ALL CODES IMAGES ( Hi Resolution) AND ONE TIME PAD USE...

 SOMERTON MAN  'ALL CODES'...

(not quite because there are others...) 

Above a classic example of code concealment within the design of the wrist band found in the illustration on the inscription page of the Boxall Rubaiyat.

Above is a close-up view of the number block, hidden and highlighted, within the design of the Hay Internment Camp Bank Note. It is possible that this feature, that saw the banknotes and the plates from which they were printed, confiscated by the NSW Police. I would imagine that would have been their Special Branch. Why should this be the case? A fairly straightforward answer, the lists of numbers, in sets of 12 in this instance, could readily be adapted for use as a:

'One Time Pad' read about OTPs here...

Also visible is the end element of the Stahl signature showing micro code numbers. This is important because the code concealment method used on the Hay Banknotes is the same type as used in the Somerton Man code page, the Alf/Jestyn  Rubaiyat Verse 70 example. The Title page of the Boxall Rubaiyat shows a very similar technique where microcode was written into the actual text found on that page.

Above we have a close-up of the sash from the Illustration shown in the inscription page of the Boxall/Jestyn Rubaiyat. Partially hidden codes have been reve\aled in this image

A better view of the sash and its code numbers and letters.

Back to the Hay banknote above, the technique of hiding codes within cursive writing is clearly demonstrated in this close-up of the Hay Banknote. Exactly the same technique as used in the Verse 70 inscription signed off by Jestyn. It is known generally as steganography but in this case, we can safely assume that what you see here is an example of the technique developed by British Intelligence, SOE, known as INK H.

Less clear but nonetheless visible are micro-coded letters and numbers from the word 'REPENTANCE' in the verse 70 inscription signed by Jestyn\.

Above a close up of the crossed lines from the Somerton Man code page, highlighted are the coded letters and numbers found beneath the written over larger letters on the code page.

Just below the centre and at the tip of the letter 'g' in the word SPRING. There is what appears to be a stain. Zoom in on that stain and you will see faint pencil markings.

 

Last image for now, this is the illustration of grapes found on the title page of the Boxall Rubaiyat. I have underlined some of the more readily visible examples of micro-written code groups.