The parchment scroll left by labis when he was executed was a password letter with 17 rows of strange patterns, each row representing a password. It looks as obscure as a gobbledygook. Whoever can decipher it will get that huge fortune. The Rabbi Code written on parchment is now in the French National Library, and its copy fell into the hands of British explorer regine Chris Wiggins on 1949. British explorers believe that Labisi's treasure may be hidden in the Seychelles Island in the Indian Ocean. So he spent 28 years in Seychelles with his life savings. He made unremitting exploration on the pattern of 17 lines, and finally cracked the code of 16 lines, but could not find the answer to the pattern of 12 lines. Until he died of illness, labis's password remained an unsolved mystery.
Of course, this does not mean that labis treasure is like a mirage. The French "Treasure Hunt International Club" has another material related to labis's treasure, including a will, three letters and two explanations, belonging to another pirate, Bert Dresden, who has mastered the secret of labis's treasure. Treasure experts believe that some of Dresden's well-known treasures belong to labis. In a letter to his brother Etienne, Dresden said: "In a recent battle in the Indian Ocean, when we were fighting a large British destroyer, the captain was injured. Before he died, he revealed the secret to me, and gave me the documents to find the huge treasure buried in the Indian Ocean, so that I could use these treasures to arm our pirate ship against the British. However, I am already afraid of this wandering life. I'd rather join the regular army and hope for peace, so that I can take out these treasures and go back to France ... There are three treasures here, one of which is buried in my dear ile-de-france (that is, Mauritius Island), which is particularly impressive. According to the instructions of these documents that will be handed over to you, you will find three large iron drums and jars filled with Dobrenn (ancient Spanish gold coins) and 30 million gold bars, and a copper box filled with diamonds produced by Visabul and Golconda (India). "
Dresden also said in his letter to his nephew, "When you come to ile-de-france ... there is a river in the center of this place, less than a few facades away. The treasure is hidden there. As you will see, there is a password mode, which will display two initials through a strange combination, B N…… .................................................................................................................................................... I have taken out many treasures, and four treasures were buried by the same pirates in the same way. You will solve these strange painting puzzles and find this treasure through the password manual you gave you when you asked. " At the beginning of the 20th century, someone found a marble engraved with the signature Kabragir and strange instructions in ile-de-france. According to the instructions, treasure hunters found a copper plate engraved with a password. Unfortunately, no one recognized the password on the copper plate, and the copper plate was lost in transit!
It has been 260 years since labis was hanged in 1730, and the search for labis code and hidden treasure has been going on. Recently, a newly established "Osud Travel Agency" in Central Europe started a treasure hunt in Seychelles. Although the travel expenses are expensive, the participants are very substantial. They can not only visit scenic spots, but also look for labis's treasures on the island with copies of mysterious patterns sent by travel agencies, creating opportunities to become millionaires or even billionaires in an instant, so this kind of tourism business is very slow. All this is tempting, but it is not easy to understand the labis password of 12 line, and it depends on knowledge, courage and luck.