Yes, that's where the marquee out front read a bunch of random looking letters that when decoded as a railfence cipher spelled "FRITZ IS JUST A BOY".
The point of that was never 100 percent verified. If I recall, one person said it was just an inside joke, since Fritz is the name of Scott Teplin's little boy. A serious moment of attention might be deserved here. What could it really mean to us? Obviously it had no bearing whatsoever on the buried number locations 1-12. AFAIK no railfence ciphers where discovered anywhere in the book. What would we populate a string of random looking letters from? Bert D'GRNP's name seems to indicate something random looking, and perhaps some of the unnecessarily capitalized words might contribute their first or last letter... Then the question is what is the logical method for assembling those letters in a string? Should we go from front to back, or should we adjust their placement based on some indicator such as where pink donuts are found or the order in which the investigation took place, top floor to lobby, or is it to do with which found numbers were derived from which floor and in order of 1, 2, 3,... Anyways, we can continue playing with things to look for a railfence, or some other type of cipher. I think that's deserved given some of the remaining cryptic elements.
I've been cluing in on an idea related to the Enigma Code machine. The history of that concerns a facility in Britain called "The Doughnut", a donut shaped structure in Bletchley Park. A clue I think worth considering is from 13th floors' floor, 6th floor's laundry hamper, and the No.6 embossing which all seem to have a "Parque" pattern. I've wondered if that meant "Park A" or "A Park". Perhaps the "Park" we need to relate to is Bletchley.
So, some things to think about. I feel like this discussion is still in the stone ages...people need to get over their fruitless mindsets and really get into the possibilities if we are to have a hope of ever solving this.
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