Olivier? Le? Wasser was a great French pirate in the first half of the18th century. He was born in Calais, France at the end of17th century. His common name is labis. /kloc-At the beginning of the 8th century, pirates were rampant in Madagascar in the Indian Ocean and East Africa. Most ships passing through here are inevitably killed. And one of the most cruel and prominent, of course, is labis.

Labis is ruthless, mainly robbing luxury merchant ships and government "treasure ships". From 17 16 to 1730, he ruled the Indian Ocean and East Africa 14, and he seized 540,000 kilograms of gold and 600,000 kilograms of silver, including hundreds of diamonds and various rare treasures. 172 1 In April, he colluded with the pirate Taylor to rob the Portuguese ship "Notre Dame Karp" in saint-denis Bay, Bourbon Island in the Indian Ocean, and took away the gold and silver jewelry worth 30 billion francs on board, and made a new decoration, named it "winner". 1722, French navy general Ai Shuan defeated the British army near Bourbon Island and occupied this area. Since then, the French king has granted amnesty to the whole world, and most pirates have been cleared of their crimes and turned over a new leaf. However, a few diehards such as labis have been waiting for the opportunity.

Labis is full of intrigue. He hired someone to transport the looted property to an island for burial, killing all the people who buried the treasure at one stroke. So he took this treasure as a trump card and asked the French government to pardon him. He solemnly revealed that the treasure was transported from Seychelles to Indian waters in Cape Madagascar. He can exchange his treasure for complete pardon. 1729, the French navy finally raided labis, was tried by a special criminal court and finally hanged.

173 1 07 July 17 July, La Abs was dragged off the guillotine with a heavy chain. At the last moment when the executioner put the noose around his neck, La Abs suddenly threw a roll of parchment at the crowd and shouted, "Whoever can read my parchment will have my treasure!"

On this roll of parchment left by La Abs, there is a treasure map composed of password letters with 17 rows of strange patterns, each row representing a password. La Abs was well educated, talented and knowledgeable since childhood. This makes his treasure map look as obscure as a heavenly book. Today, this roll of parchment is treasured in the National Library of France.

According to historical records, a photocopy of it once fell into the British explorer Jana? Chris Wilkins has it. This man decided that labis's wealth must be on the island of Seychelles in the Indian Ocean, so he spent 28 years in Seychelles with his life savings, and made unremitting exploration on the pattern of 17, and finally cracked the code of 16, but he couldn't find the answer to the pattern of 12 until his death. Of course, this is not to say that the treasure of La Abs is just a mirage, but whether we can find out the answer still needs people's efforts.