...INK H CLEARLY SEEN...
...The marked-up parts of letters in these images contain microcode, I estimate the height of each code letter/number within the letters to be in the range of .3 mm to .7mm. All are very achievable...
The code written into the sloped elements of the words was written from the left of the page. That I believe means that they were written by a right-handed person.
...VERSE 70 MICROCODE IMAGES...
...This image shows microcode, it is of the left side of the handwritten inscription made by Nurse Jestyn in a copy of the Rubaiyat that she gave to Army Lieutenant Alf Boxall. I have highlighted a number of strokes of the writing that quite definitely contain microcode. Close-up examples follow below... I used a yellow marker to provide a little added contrast.
The numbered letters are particularly easy to see close up. Note that three of the numbered images are of horizontal instances whilst the other 3 are sloped following the cursive writing style.
Image 1.The Dash in line 2. UPRIGHT
The interesting aspect of the dash is that there are two distinct parts to it, the first part on the left is quite faint in colour while the right-hand part of the stroke is darker. The other interesting thing is that in order to view the code on the left side, you need to invert it as you will see in the image that follows this one.
Image 1.The Dash in line 2. INVERTED
Image 2. The first 'then' in line 3.
Image 3. The second 'then' in line 3. (1)
Image 3. The second 'then' in line 3. (2)
You can see in this image that it has been rotated so that you can get a clearer view of the letters, especially the sloped lines in cursive writing.
There are many more images and I will post them over the coming days.
The use of microcode concealment techniques known as INK H clearly shows that the Nurse and Alf were involved in some kind of espionage activity. Shortly there will be more images of other documents that show the same concealed code technique. This includes the torn piece found in the hard-to-find fob pocket of the trousers worn by the Somerton Man.
We have the evidence.
We have the evidence.
With thanks to Pete Bowes for his invaluable input... :)