TheCodeBreakers
fewer codes and additive tables. Their personnel is less well trained, and
so they often ask for repeats if, as happens more often than with major
powers, they cannot decode a message. Moreover, not having the courier
services or communications of larger and richer countries, they cannot
get new codes to distant outposts as often as the large countries and so
continue using the older codes too long. While their messages usually do
not contain the crucial portents of those of great powers, their diplomats
are sometimes well situated and can provide information of value. Yet
even these small nations sometimes seem to have a feel for knowing
when their codes are broken. "You just get to a point where you are
reading a good part of the traffic when one morning you come in and it's
all changed," said Miss Friedrichs.
The Pers z solutions, typed up, went to Selchow. He submitted them
to the state secretary of the Foreign Office before Ribbentrop became
annaabi.ee 
