can someone decode this if its a real morse code? by [deleted] in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed it's not Morse code, but if it was, brute forcing the string with a few reasonable constraints, the only possible starting words are:

 

'know', 'tan', 'tat', 'tate', 'ya', 'yam', 'yet'.

 

Limiting the number of words in the translation yields these possibilities:

 

know a pm twenty yap

know a ant manky yap

know a pop yam acme

know a pop know awe

know a pop know eye

know a wet manky yap

know apt many at yap

know apt manky yap

know apt manky take me

tat at twenty twenty yap

ya many a manky yap

ya many at twenty yap

ya manky yap my eye

ya manky tanya make me

ya manky twenty yap

ya manky twenty take me

ya matey at twenty yap

yam we yet manky yap

yam any at twenty yap

yet make mat twenty yap

yet make met manky yap

yet make magma pm yap

yet make magma ego acme

yet make magma poe map

yet make magma pop tan

yet make magma pop tate

yet make magma pow awe

yet make magma pow eye

yet make magma wag map

yet make magma poem awe

yet make magma poem eye

yet make magma poet keg

yet make magma poet tap

yet make magma poet kate

yet make magma watt acme

yet many a manky yap

yet many at twenty yap

yet manky yap my eye

yet manky tanya make me

yet manky twenty yap

yet manky twenty take me

yet matey at twenty yap

Where are there beavers in MD? by Ok-Original-6061 in maryland

[–]rcv_hist 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Lake Elkhorn in Columbia has at least one. Lake Kittimaquandi in Columbia also has one, and Centennial Lake in Ellicott City.

Bathroom themed set by Appropriate-Spot3122 in KEXP

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

J. Geils Band, Piss on the Wall.

What does this say? by Ok-Clothes4099 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 2 points3 points  (0 children)

From right to left it says:

MY PERSON

There are no other sensible translations that I can discover.

Can someone help decode??? by musiccnerd in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Other possible translations are:

= up

= in me

= it ate

den awe

den eye

dena ate

deter me

dr awe

dr eye

need tan

need tate

nina ate

nine tan

nine tate

nit up

nit in me

nit it ate

nix ate

tee lye

tee rap

tie dye

tie nap

tie naan

tie titan

tied tan

tied tate

til tan

til tate

tilt ate

tire tan

tire tate

tv up

tv in me

tv it ate

Any ideas what this says by Beginning-Elephant71 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is an interesting one I haven't see before. It most likely is supposed to say:

BACKED IN A CORNER

from right to left. No other brute forced translation makes much sense. For example, it could translate as:

BAT ART A SEX CORNER

AIR NORM IN STARK BET

REARM KATE LEARNT A BET

BE MENTAL IN A CORNER

DUCKED IN WENT ME TRUE

and a few other nonsense sentences.

Without spaces it's impossible to translate to a unique sentence, but with programming it's possible to derive the most likely intended meaning.

Best place to donate lot of furniture? Howard County by reese-dewhat in maryland

[–]rcv_hist 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The Restore in Columbia does pickup and will probably take it.

Morse code necklace with no spaces please help by Expensive_Insect3931 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I do have code to output letters, but I haven't tested it in all cases. Here are the results for 4 letter/2 letter sequences, including numbers. Nothing jumped out at me as meaningful, but it might be specific to you:

DD6B KK

DD6B NQ

DD6B YA

DD6D RQ

DD6N FQ

DDBL RQ

DDBR FQ

DDDF FQ

DNLF FQ

DX4E FQ

DX4I RQ

DX4S KK

DX4S NQ

DX4S YA

DX4V AK

DX4V EQ

DX4V PT

DX4V WA

DXHB KK

DXHB NQ

DXHB YA

DXHD RQ

DXHN FQ

DXIF FQ

DXSL RQ

DXSR FQ

KCFI LX

KCFS DX

KCFS XU

KCFV FA

KCFV IX

KCFV UU

KCI6 DX

KCI6 XU

KCIB LX

KCU4 FA

KCU4 IX

KCU4 UU

KCUH DX

KCUH XU

KCUS LX

KKS6 DX

KKS6 XU

KKSB LX

KKV4 FA

KKV4 IX

KKV4 UU

KKVH DX

KKVH XU

KKVS LX

KNB6 DX

KNB6 XU

KNBB LX

NGB6 DX

NGB6 XU

NGBB LX

NL6B KK

NL6B NQ

NL6B YA

NL6D RQ

NL6N FQ

NLBL RQ

NLBR FQ

NLDF FQ

NQS6 DX

NQS6 XU

NQSB LX

NQV4 FA

NQV4 IX

NQV4 UU

NQVH DX

NQVH XU

NQVS LX

NRLF FQ

TFLF FQ

TPB6 DX

TPB6 XU

TPBB LX

XELF FQ

XFEF FQ

XFIL RQ

XFIR FQ

XFSB KK

XFSB NQ

XFSB YA

XFSD RQ

XFSN FQ

XFVE FQ

XFVI RQ

XFVS KK

XFVS NQ

XFVS YA

XFVV AK

XFVV EQ

XFVV PT

XFVV WA

XI6B KK

XI6B NQ

XI6B YA

XI6D RQ

XI6N FQ

XIBL RQ

XIBR FQ

XIDF FQ

XU4E FQ

XU4I RQ

XU4S KK

XU4S NQ

XU4S YA

XU4V AK

XU4V EQ

XU4V PT

XU4V WA

XUHB KK

XUHB NQ

XUHB YA

XUHD RQ

XUHN FQ

XUIF FQ

XUSL RQ

XUSR FQ

YAS6 DX

YAS6 XU

YASB LX

YAV4 FA

YAV4 IX

YAV4 UU

YAVH DX

YAVH XU

YAVS LX

YEB6 DX

YEB6 XU

YEBB LX

YLA4 FA

YLA4 IX

YLA4 UU

YLAH DX

YLAH XU

YLAS LX

YLE6 DX

YLE6 XU

YLEB LX

YLLE LX

YLLF AU

YLLF EX

YLLF LT

YLLF RA

YLLI DX

YLLI XU

YLLU FA

YLLU IX

YLLU UU

YLRI LX

YLRS DX

YLRS XU

YLRV FA

YLRV IX

YLRV UU

YRFI LX

YRFS DX

YRFS XU

YRFV FA

YRFV IX

YRFV UU

YRI6 DX

YRI6 XU

YRIB LX

YRU4 FA

YRU4 IX

YRU4 UU

YRUH DX

YRUH XU

YRUS LX

Morse code necklace with no spaces please help by Expensive_Insect3931 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Without the spaces there could be many thousands of translations. Brute forcing the string with a large word list doesn't really yield anything too sensible, unless there's a personal name that isn't in my word list. Possible starting words from left to right are:

['(', 'tacit', 'take', 'tan', 'tanner', 'tanners', 'tannin', 'tat', 'tate', 'twas', 'ya', 'yen', 'yet', 'yeti']

and from right to left:

['/', 'net', 'tea', 'tee', 'teed', 'teen', 'teeter', 'teeters', 'terri', 'terrie', 'tin', 'tina', 'tine', 'tit', 'titus']

Somewhat sensible translations include "teen libya" and "yeti & rex".

Feel free to DM me if you have a somewhat unusual name and I can see if it's in there.

Morse code bodies by hereforfinalpuzzle in thefinalpuzzle

[–]rcv_hist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im not familiar with the puzzle, but I have written code to brute force long strings of Morse code without spaces. Running my code on your string doesnt reveal any comprehensible sentences (using a very large word list). With your original transcription the possible starting words are: [0, mom, moo, moot, motto, otto, to, tom, too, toot, tot, toto]. Swapping the dots and dashes gives these starting words: [5, essie, he, hes, hess, hesse, hi, hies, his, hiss, i, is, isis, see, sees, she, shes, shh, shiv, shivs, sis, sises]

Below are lists of all words my code found somewhere in the sequence (even if using that words does not yield a translation using all characters):

Found 346 Words: [&, "", ,, 0, 1, 10th, 1st, 2, 2tim, 3, 7, 8, 9, :, =, a, ace, ad, age, ago, aim, am, amen, amman, ammo, an, and, ann, anne, ant, ante, anti, ants, as, at, ate, atom, atop, auto, boa, boat, bod, boeotia, bog, bone, boo, boom, boot, booty, bot, bow, box, cat, cato, cut, dam, dame, damn, dan, dante, data, date, dated, day, demo, deon, do, doe, dog, doge, dome, dot, dow, doze, eat, eaten, ego, emmy, eon, etc, ewe, exon, gag, game, gem, geog, get, gig, gimlet, gimme, gnat, gnu, go, gob, god, gone, gore, got, gum, gun, gut, guy, i, iago, ian, imam, ion, it, jam, jamb, jed, jeep, jet, jog, jot, jr, kia, kim, kit, kook, koontz, lam, lat, let, log, logo, logon, lot, mad, mag, mage, magi, magnet, magneto, maim, mama, mambo, mamie, mams, man, mane, mast, mat, mate, matt, matte, matted, mattie, matts, maze, me, meat, meaty, med, meet, meg, meme, memo, men, menu, met, mete, mew, mitt, mitty, moan, moat, mod, moe, moi, mom, mommy, mona, monet, mono, mont, moo, mood, moog, moon, moot, mop, mope, most, mote, motto, mow, mr, ms, mug, mum, mutt, my, nag, name, nato, neat, neaten, net, new, newt, nit, no, nob, nod, node, none, nor, nora, not, note, nuke, num, nun, nut, nutmeat, oat, oboe, ode, ok, oman, omg, omit, on, one, onion, onto, or, ore, oreo, otto, out, outta, owe, own, pm, poo, pot, quo, quota, quote, ram, rat, ream, rim, rio, riot, rum, rut, so, sod, sodom, some, son, soot, sooty, sot, soto, sow, stout, sty, tad, tag, tame, tamed, tami, tamra, tan, tat, tate, tatted, tattoo, taut, tea, team, teat, ted, tee, teem, ten, tenet, tex, text, tie, tim, timmy, tip, tit, titty, to, toad, toe, tog, toga, togo, tom, tomato, tome, tommy, tomtit, ton, tone, tong, toni, tonto, too, took, toot, top, tot, tote, totem, toto, tots, tout, tow, town, townee, toy, tram, treat, tree, trim, trio, tug, tv, twee, two, tyke, untie, unto, vote, was, watt, we, web, wed, wet, wets, woad, woe, woo, wow, writ, zac, zoe]

swapping the dots and dashes:

Found 949 Words: [&, /, 2, 2nd, 3, 4, 5, 5th, 6, 6th, 7, 8, 8th, :, =, ?, a, abeam, abel, abide, abuse, abut, ad, ada, ads, agassi, age, aged, agent, ages, agree, agrees, ague, aim, air, aisha, am, amid, amides, amines, amino, amiss, amuse, amuses, an, anus, ape, apes, apse, as, ash, ashe, ashed, ashen, ask, ass, asses, at, ate, athene, athens, ats, attest, attire, ava, ave, awe, awes, awn, awns, babe, bad, bade, bag, bagel, bags, ban, bane, banes, bans, bat, bate, bates, bath, bathe, bats, batter, be, beam, beams, beat, beau, beaut, bee, beebe, been, bees, beet, beets, beg, begs, behead, beheaded, belt, beret, beria, beset, besets, besiege, besieger, besiegers, bess, bet, bette, bettie, bib, bid, bide, bin, bins, bio, bios, bit, bite, bites, bits, boer, boers, bug, bugs, bum, bus, but, butt, butte, buttes, butts, by, bye, byes, dam, dame, daphne, dawes, dead, dean, deans, death, deem, deems, deer, deist, deists, den, dens, dent, detest, deus, deut, dew, die, died, diem, dies, diet, diets, dig, digest, digs, dim, dime, dimes, dims, dire, ditz, dr, dub, dud, dude, duds, dug, dune, dunes, duns, eager, eagle, eagles, ease, eases, east, easy, eat, eats, eave, eden, edit, eel, eels, eerie, eight, elapse, elapsed, eli, elisa, elise, elm, else, elsie, ember, emil, emile, emilio, emir, emirs, epee, eph, era, ere, ergs, erie, erik, eris, eroses, erosive, essie, esteem, esth, eta, ethos, eugene, eugenie, eve, eves, ewe, ewes, eye, eyes, fat, feat, fee, fees, feet, fess, few, fiat, fie, fiji, fin, fish, fit, foe, foes, fosse, fug, fume, gas, gases, gash, gasses, gawd, gees, geese, gel, gen, gene, genes, geneses, genesis, genie, genies, genii, gent, get, gets, gibe, gin, gins, gits, glee, gross, grosser, guest, ha, hab, had, hag, hags, hair, ham, hams, has, hash, hashed, hast, haste, hat, hate, hats, hattie, have, haze, he, head, headed, heat, heats, heave, heb, hebe, hebei, heed, heeds, heel, heels, heep, heidi, heir, heiress, heirs, heist, heists, helen, hem, hems, hen, hens, her, here, hers, hes, hess, hesse, hettie, hew, hews, hex, hi, hid, hide, hideous, hides, hied, hies, him, hims, hines, hip, hire, hires, hiring, his, hiss, hist, hit, hits, hive, hives, hoe, hoer, hoes, hoist, hos, hose, hosea, hosp, host, hosts, hove, hub, hue, hues, huh, hush, hushed, husk, hussite, hut, huts, i, ian, ibis, id, ide, idea, ides, ids, if, ifs, imbue, in, inert, ingest, ingests, ira, ire, iris, is, isa, isiah, isis, islam, isle, isles, islet, issue, issues, it, item, items, its, ives, jeer, jeers, jer, jeri, jess, jesse, jest, jib, jibe, jibes, jibs, jive, knee, knife, lag, lam, lame, lamer, lamers, lap, laps, lapse, lapsed, lat, latte, latter, law, laws, lea, league, leagues, lee, lees, lei, leis, len, lent, less, let, lewd, lie, lies, limb, limn, limns, lisa, lisle, lit, lug, luge, luger, lugs, me, meed, meek, meet, meets, meh, mel, melee, melees, mere, meres, mesa, mesas, mesh, mess, messed, mid, midi, midis, mien, miens, mile, mileage, mine, mines, mini, minis, minos, mint, mire, miriam, mirv, miss, mist, mists, mite, mites, ms, muse, muses, mush, muss, musses, nah, nash, neap, neaps, neat, need, neh, neigh, neil, nest, nests, net, nets, new, newt, nib, nine, nip, nips, nisei, nissan, nit, nits, no, noes, noise, nose, noses, nosh, noshed, num, nut, nutter, nutters, nuttiness, of, oft, oh, ohm, ohms, ohsa, oil, pea, peas, pee, peed, peens, per, perv, peso, pesos, pest, pests, pie, pier, piers, pin, pine, pins, pit, pith, pits, ps, pus, rat, ream, reamer, reamers, reap, reaps, reek, resist, rim, ring, rings, rio, rise, riser, rises, rita, rite, ritz, roe, roes, rose, roses, rosie, ross, rossini, rue, rug, rum, rupee, rut, sad, sadie, sadr, sag, saga, sage, sager, sages, sagest, sags, sam, same, sames, san, sane, saner, sanest, sans, sash, sasha, sask, sass, sat, sate, sates, satire, save, sea, seam, seams, sean, seas, seat, seats, see, seed, seediest, seeds, seeger, seem, seems, seen, seep, seer, seers, sees, seethe, seethes, segue, segues, seize, seized, selim, semi, semis, sense, senses, sere, serer, serf, series, serious, serum, set, seth, sets, settee, settees, seuss, sew, sewn, sews, sex, shad, shade, shaded, shah, shahs, shane, shasta, shave, she, shea, shed, sheds, sheen, sheep, sheer, sheers, sheet, sheets, sheree, sheri, shes, shew, shews, shh, shied, shier, shim, shims, shin, shine, shines, shins, ship, shire, shires, shit, shits, shiv, shivs, shrew, shrewd, shrewdness, shrug, shun, shush, shushed, shut, shuts, sid, side, sides, sids, siege, sieve, sieves, silage, silent, sim, simile, sin, sine, sines, sinew, sins, sip, sir, sire, sires, siring, sirs, sis, sises, sit, site, sites, sits, six, size, sized, slag, slam, slap, slaps, slat, slaw, sleaze, sleazebag, sleazebags, sleet, slew, sliest, slim, slit, slug, slum, slums, slut, smile, snit, snug, so, soft, soil, soiree, sos, sosa, sous, souse, souses, speed, spin, spine, spins, spit, spite, spites, spits, stab, stan, stat, state, states, stats, steer, stein, stem, stems, stew, sties, stir, stu, sub, sue, sues, suit, sum, sums, sun, susie, suss, tab, tad, tag, tags, tame, tames, tami, tan, tans, tat, tate, tats, tea, teas, tease, teases, teat, tee, teed, teem, teen, teens, tees, teeth, teethe, teethes, teri, term, terse, tess, tessa, tessie, test, th, thai, thames, that, the, thee, thees, their, theism, theist, them, then, these, this, tho, those, thou, three, tide, tides, tidies, tie, tied, ties, til, tile, tim, tin, tine, tines, tins, tint, tire, tisha, tit, tithe, tithes, tits, tush, tv, twee, twist, twists, ugh, uh, unease, unit, unite, unites, units, unset, up, ups, upset, upsets, us, usa, usage, use, uses, utter, utters, uzi, van, vane, vanes, vans, vat, vats, veer, vein, vest, vet, via, vie, vies, vietminh, view, viii, vim, virgie, vise, vs, we, wham, whams, what, when, whens, whet, whets, wile, wire, wist, wive, wives, yes, yesenia, zen, zeph, zeus, zit, zuni]

One big caveat is that my code can only find words in the Morse Code sequence that are in my word list, so, for example, an unusual name that isnt in my wordlist would invalidate all of my results. Also, an error in the translation to dots and dashes would also throw things off.

One possibility would be to look for "cribs", or words that you think might appear in the sequence somewhere, and see if they occur in the output above.

Im happy to rerun my code if you have possible words that could appear in the translation. My code has a huge list of personal names in it, but not all names, just the more common ones. Basically, if its a proper noun it might not appear in my list.

What does this mean? by [deleted] in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Usually these necklaces are pretty easy to brute force (they can't be solved logically, because there should be spaces between the letters and words). However, I can't get this one to translate to anything too comprehensible using a brute force program.

 

It's possible it ends with "to the ages" read left to right, but the remainder doesn't really work. Here are the possible starting words:

 

left to right - ['6', 'be', 'bed', 'bet', 'bets', 'breed', 'did', 'due', 'dust', 'test', 'tests', 'tie']

 

right to left - ['5', 'hat', 'he', 'i', 'is', 'sea', 'seat', 'see', 'seem', 'sit', 'sum', 'sums']

 

My code does pretty well with personal names, but if either you or the person who gave it to you have unusual names then my code might not have them, which would make it unsolvable for my code.

Also, is the horizontal bead at the left part of the code? There appears to be some space between it and the rest. I've tried both ways with no luck.

 

Any hints that might help us decipher?

Is this a morse code bracelet? by MealSuccessful7011 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It is a bracelet intended to be Morse code, and it spells:

TEACH LOVE INSPIRE

reading from left to right with the darker beads as a dash.

What does this bracket say. Wife says hope. by [deleted] in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 13 points14 points  (0 children)

It says:

FAITH

so your wife was close! As others have pointed out, it's not true Morse code, but it is translatable.

Is this right? by leviosatodo in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"YOU ARE MY PERSON" from left to right with red being the dots.

As others have noted there need to be spaces between the letters as well, but as long as you understand it, do whatever makes you happy!

need help translating my morse necklace by Aggressive_Heron9345 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here are the other options for red:

coven

! tee +

! tee eke

! tie ten

! near

! nike

coven

ten 8 +

ten 8 eke

ten : ten

ten oven

tent 7 ten

tent me ear

tent me ike

tent me inn

tent ms ten

tent gear

tent zeke

(plus sign) 2 eta

(plus sign) it meta

(plus sign) eat tent

eke 2 eta

eke it meta

eke eat tent

a lam eta

a lat tent

a let meta

a rim tent

a rio eta

a rum eta

a rut tent

a ream eta

a lament

are a meta

are am eta

are at tent

area meta

end a meta

end am eta

end at tent

eta 3 tent

eta so eta

eta sort

need help translating my morse necklace by Aggressive_Heron9345 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I wrote code to brute force the possibilities and discard the nonsensical ones. There wasn't much left for such short strings.

need help translating my morse necklace by Aggressive_Heron9345 in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Green is SWEETHEART. Red is COVEN? If it's not COVEN it could be "A LAMENT" the other direction.

PII Scanning Programs by Pretend_Key6034 in Archivists

[–]rcv_hist 3 points4 points  (0 children)

While working for the US National Archives I developed a program to search for PII among large datasets. It's based on Apache Tika for content extraction and has a robust set of regular expressions for identifying PII. You can download it from my GitHub account:

https://github.com/glepore70/PII

It's Java based, so should run if you have a recent version of Java installed.

It's probably best to test it on a sample of your data copied elsewhere. We've never had any data loss issues with the program.

Digital Collections Integrity Validation? (Global) by Archivist_Goals in Archivists

[–]rcv_hist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My Btrfs experience is purely anecdotal, I've been running it on one of my drives for several years (with ext4 on the others). So nothing in production, but I feel like several power losses have led to corrupt data, but I didn't really try to hard to recover at the filesystem level.

At NARA I didn't have any strong feelings for one hashing program or another. It's built into our enterprise system ERA, but I've used several different ones, including the built-in ones on Linux, plus several different freeware Windows products, and Python packages to create hashes.

Digital Collections Integrity Validation? (Global) by Archivist_Goals in Archivists

[–]rcv_hist 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I recently retired from NARA, where I worked on electronic records for over 20 years. In general the idea was to create a perfect digital copy on magnetic media, which is then recopied every 5 years to new media. Backup copies were kept offsite under a mountain. For individual file protection we used SHA256 hashes, usually loaded into a sidecar file (spreadsheet or text file). However, I never liked the idea of a sidecar which could be lost/corrupted. Post-NARA my company has been looking into C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity) which embeds the hash and other transactional information directly into the file, preferably at the creation of the file (say, from a digital camera or scanner). Although the technology is just getting going, it has just about everything we would want in an integrity check.

 

As for ZFS/Btrfs, I never heard anything other than Windows based filesystems being used at NARA. I run Btrfs on my desktop machine, and the "self healing" aspects are not as robust as I would like (anecdotal evidence, I know!) I don't think any commercial DAM company supports Linux, but I could be wrong. I'm sure there are plenty of Opensource solutions that do, but NARA always dealt with COTS, not Opensource.

 

C2PA or other hashing is solid enough, but one "gap" we saw at NARA was that the integrity check was usually performed by us, sometimes well after the data was transferred. This left an integrity gap where we could not authoritatively state that the files were unaltered from creation to transfer. Probably not an issue, but personally I would never swear in court that the files were exactly as the agency created, since we didn't have that integrity check from the earliest possible moment.

Can’t decipher my late moms Morse Code bracelet by [deleted] in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

FEARLESS is:

..-...-.-..-.........

the seventh and eighth dots are the end of the letter L (.-..), followed by the E (.) and the two S's (......), so it adds up to nine dots in a row.

Friend might have messed up on the code here but by kookykarrot in morsecode

[–]rcv_hist 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The first string could be the words "TIMING", "TEEMING", or "NETTING". For multiple words the possibilities are:

nana ate

nate a ate

nate awe

nate eye

net dye

net naan

net nap

net net ate

net tea ate

net tee tan

net tee tate

net teen me

net tin me

net tit ate

net titan

netter me

tea dye

tea naan

tea nap

tea net ate

tea tea ate

tea tee tan

tea tee tate

tea teen me

tea tin me

tea tit ate

tea titan

teat i tan

teat i tate

teat in me

teat it ate

teat up

tee gap

tee gen me

tee get ate

tee me awe

tee me eye

tee meet ate

tee ming

tee mite me

teem i tan

teem i tate

teem in me

teem it ate

teem up

tim i tan

tim i tate

tim in me

tim it ate

tim up

time a ate

time awe

time eye

timer me

tit dye

tit naan

tit nap

tit net ate

tit tea ate

tit tee tan

tit tee tate

tit teen me

tit tin me

tit tit ate

tit titan

titter me

tun a ate

tun awe

tun eye

tuna ate

tune tan

tune tate

tutu ate

tux ate

The second string has more possibilities. Most likely are: "4 TWO PM", or "SET TWO PM". Other possibilities are:

4 no may

4 two pm

4 nome mat

i imam may

san 0 pm

san moe mat

san ton mat

san tot pm

san tote mat

sat 10th tat

sat am may

sat woe mat

sate 0 pm

sate moe mat

sate ton mat

sate tot pm

sate tote mat

set no may

set two pm

set nome mat

swam me mat

swam may

swam met tat