Post by diceycat on Nov 23, 2023 9:25:14 GMT -5
I’m not disagreeing that the number 7 plays a part in this puzzle.
You say the 9 to 5 is relevant and it may be but the hours of operation for Armstrong park is 8 to 6. This would make more sense since the park would be closed ( numbers covered over from 6 till 8.).
Now for the number “7”. I showed you how the fence makes the number 7 in shape . The “ werewolf “ hand forms a number of “7s”. Maybe JJP is trying to tell us that the 7 is tied to a hand holding wood , (post) , we see wooden handrails running along the top of the fencing in Armstrong park. One might even say that the hand, ( knuckles) form the letter “M” for Marie Laveau ,the voodoo queen.
Even on the white face mask we see a “7” shape as part of the black claw.
This also leads me to believe that the line “ At the place where jewels abound” might also refer to the number 1 St.Louis Cemetery where Marie Laveau is buried and all the Mardi Gras jewels that the people would lay there when they come for a visit.
All the lines in the solved verses refer to something visible from the park or dig site.
Since the grandfather clock is in the middle ground of the painting and a large portion of the painting it might just point to the St.Louis Cathedral ,probably the tallest building in the area at one time much like the Milwaukee City Hall is in the Milwaukee puzzle and the Terminal tower in Cleveland and not tied directly to the dig site.
I doubt anyone has probed the area well down to 3 and 1/2 feet . As we learned form the Boston dig, they were digging down a foot and a half and had to go down to 3 feet in the area of home base before they hit the casque.
I could see BP digging a deep hole here and not raising any suspicion, it might look like he’s digging a hole to plant a tree.
When it comes to the word “Rows” can we assume he is talking about bricks or blocks like in the Cleveland solve? Is it buried in a planter?
The ornamental design on top of the Cemetery gate might be a match for the clock hands that point up and north much like they do here. Pointing the Armstrong park
You say the 9 to 5 is relevant and it may be but the hours of operation for Armstrong park is 8 to 6. This would make more sense since the park would be closed ( numbers covered over from 6 till 8.).
Now for the number “7”. I showed you how the fence makes the number 7 in shape . The “ werewolf “ hand forms a number of “7s”. Maybe JJP is trying to tell us that the 7 is tied to a hand holding wood , (post) , we see wooden handrails running along the top of the fencing in Armstrong park. One might even say that the hand, ( knuckles) form the letter “M” for Marie Laveau ,the voodoo queen.
Even on the white face mask we see a “7” shape as part of the black claw.
This also leads me to believe that the line “ At the place where jewels abound” might also refer to the number 1 St.Louis Cemetery where Marie Laveau is buried and all the Mardi Gras jewels that the people would lay there when they come for a visit.
All the lines in the solved verses refer to something visible from the park or dig site.
Since the grandfather clock is in the middle ground of the painting and a large portion of the painting it might just point to the St.Louis Cathedral ,probably the tallest building in the area at one time much like the Milwaukee City Hall is in the Milwaukee puzzle and the Terminal tower in Cleveland and not tied directly to the dig site.
I doubt anyone has probed the area well down to 3 and 1/2 feet . As we learned form the Boston dig, they were digging down a foot and a half and had to go down to 3 feet in the area of home base before they hit the casque.
I could see BP digging a deep hole here and not raising any suspicion, it might look like he’s digging a hole to plant a tree.
When it comes to the word “Rows” can we assume he is talking about bricks or blocks like in the Cleveland solve? Is it buried in a planter?
The ornamental design on top of the Cemetery gate might be a match for the clock hands that point up and north much like they do here. Pointing the Armstrong park