94. Teistega mittenõustumine disagreeing with others 95. Tüli noriv, riiakas quarrelsome 96. Vaidlushimuline argumentative 97. Teiste valu nautiv taking pleasure in others` pain 98. Julm, halastamatu, karm cruel 99. Sadistik sadistic 100. Mitte kiiresti ärrituv even-tempered 101. Muretu, minnalaskev laid-back 102. Ebaviisakas impolite 103. Jõhker, jäme, ebaviisakas rude 104. Kombetu ill-mannered 105. Ebaviisakas discourteous 106. Usaldusväärne trustworthy 107. Usaldusväärne reliable 108. Siiras sincere 109. Armuade, kade jealous 110. Kade envious 111. Ühe mehe õnn on teise mehe õnnetus one person`s meat is another persoon`s piison 112. Kindlameelne, otsusekindel determined 113. Kangekaelne, jonnakas obstinate 114. Kangekaelne, põikpäine, tõrges stubbron 115. Kokkuhoidlik thrifty 116
Things looked even better for Hebern in 1931, when the Navy purchased 31 machines for $54,480. These were not experimental machines, but were issued to the more important flag officers as the top cryptographic system in the United States Navy. In 1934, Hebern, who was continually trying to improve his machines, submitted one that proved a complete failure. The officer who had dealt most with him, Safford, was on sea duty, and some Navy man who did not know Hebern sent him an abrupt and discourteous letter, discontinuing business with him. As Safford later put it, "They pulled the rug out from under Hebern and were not even polite about it." That virtually ended Hebern's chances, for although his machines were still in service, when they wore out in 1936 after carrying heavy loads of traffic they were replaced by another, non-Hebern cryptographic system. Interestingly, the Hebern machines themselves were renovated and sent to shore stations, where some remained in use until 1942. Two
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