It is a one more hint.
Let's again take a look at Gillogly Keys. Location in B1 - 37.
http://www.bealetreasurestory.com/id39.html
B1 Cipher Numbers: 758 485 604 230 436. Letter String Decoded with Beale Papers version of DOI is:
AAAAB
Correspond words are:
ABOLISHING A A ACCUSTOMED BODIES
Initially I thought it is a noise, and didn't pay attention. But now with help of AI I could say it is a meaning in these words.
Let's analyze 3 words here: abolishing accustomed bodies. Make questions and ask AI.
What is 'abolishing bodies' in context of 19th century USA?
What is 'accustomed bodies' in context of 19th century USA?
Answers of ChatGPT on 16:50 GMT 6/5/2024:
In the context of 19th century USA, "abolishing bodies" could refer to:
1. Abolitionist Organizations: Groups and societies dedicated to the abolition of slavery.
"Abolitionist bodies like the American Anti-Slavery Society played crucial roles in the fight against slavery."
2. Dismantling Institutions of Slavery: Efforts to dismantle the legal and social structures that supported slavery.
"The movement focused on abolishing bodies of law that upheld slavery, aiming for complete emancipation."
3. Ending Enslavement of Individuals: Freeing enslaved people, thus abolishing the control over their bodies.
"The Civil War and subsequent legislation were pivotal in abolishing the enslavement of African American bodies."
In the context of 19th century USA, "accustomed bodies" could refer to human bodies that have become habituated or adapted to certain conditions, environments, or practices of that time. Here are a few interpretations:
1. Enslaved Individuals: Enslaved people whose bodies were accustomed to the harsh physical labor and brutal conditions of slavery.
"The bodies of enslaved individuals were accustomed to the grueling labor demanded by plantation work, enduring severe physical and emotional hardship."
2. Industrial Workers: Factory workers and laborers whose bodies were adapted to the demanding and often dangerous conditions of early industrial work.
"As the Industrial Revolution progressed, the bodies of factory workers became accustomed to long hours and strenuous tasks in often hazardous environments."
3. Frontier Settlers: Pioneers and settlers who were used to the physical demands of life on the frontier, including farming, building, and defending their homesteads.
"Frontier settlers’ bodies were accustomed to the rigors of clearing land, constructing homes, and surviving in the wilderness."
4. Military Personnel: Soldiers who had adapted to the physical challenges and rigors of military life, particularly during the Civil War.
"During the Civil War, soldiers' bodies became accustomed to the harsh conditions of battlefields, long marches, and inadequate medical care."
Slavery is a topic of first Gillogly Key. And I know why. There is interesting work by Tim Dennee. 'African-American Civilians Interred in Section 27 of Arlington National Cemetery, 1864-1867.'
He writes: One large plot is given over to the graves of ‘contrabands,’ runaway slaves who died under the protection of the Union forces around Washington.
Well, here I must again insert a picture of Section 27. So, I repeat again. Beale papers is a brilliant paperwork of brilliant patriot about his brilliant country.
