THE CODE FOUND

The torn slip of paper containing the words 'TAMAM SHUD', was provided to Adelaide University's Professor Derek Abbott by ex Detective Sergeant Gerry Feltus. Gerry is known as the author of the Unknown Man book which provides researchers and those otherwise interested in the Somerton Man case with an extensive set of very relevant information with names, dates, and other valuable data.

Gerry gave the TAMAM SHUD slip to Professor Derek Abbott so that he could examine the piece under Adelaide University's high-powered microscope. The image you see above came from one of those microscopic images taken by the University.

The image shows very clearly the presence of micro-written code within each letter of the words TAMAM SHUD.

Importantly, it is the same style of code that has also been found on the Somerton Man Code page and the copy of the Rubaiyat given to Army Lieutenant Alf Boxall which contained a handwritten inscription of Verse 70 from the Rubaiyat by the Nurse and signed off with the name JESTYN. The concealment method is known as INK H and is described within a Special Operations Executive manual that was provided to Australian Military Intelligence in 1943.

A link had been found between the INK H technique and a series of Australian Internment Camp banknotes which were designed by an internet, George Adams Teltscher. Mr' Teltsher, on his release from internment in Australia in 1942, returned to the UK where he worked for the British Military.

The precise method used to reveal the expertly concealed code will be made available. Essentially I used some very simple techniques based on those used by Intelligence agents in WW2 and after.

The task ahead is to decipher if we can, the micro-written letters and numbers. I have been in touch with Professor Abbott regarding these developments.