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• 1in which they are here mentioned, expressing their respective
• 2new departure from antecedent methods included the generation
• 3for like effort, although its members all remained active
• 4refused to stay intact until it could be sealed into its
• 5his boys had deserted, for a hunting party from the bungalow
• 6Seventh—To invent devices that would prevent the current
• 7The lighting system that Edison contemplated in this entirely
• 8to what should be done with the French demands and the
• 9away from our tents the large circle of lookers on. An
• 10sense and practical commercially in its efficiency and
• 11but while they were with Edison it was with his work that
• 12work as was now required. The disciples full of fire and
• 13for tobacco was something quite extraordinary. After tobacco,
• 14overlap the reinforcement of the staff with some notable
• 15filament. We have had the vague consciousness of assisting
• 16having been so greatly overshadowed by his invention of
• 17damp freshness in the air of the passage, and a sort of
• 18of the current, the regulation, the wiring with distributing
• 19by sudden and violent fluctuations of current. There must
• 20applied to a mere freakish lamp or dynamo was often ludicrous.
• 21numbers. I never saw anything more obliging and humble
• 22before on land or sea. We have calculated armatures and
• 23now disperse to show the world what it was, and assist
• 24innumerable points in every direction from the source of
• 25all the inhabitants came down to the beach to see us pitch
• 26few for the demands that reached Edison from all parts
• 27here: I built a very large dynamo with the engine directly
• 28more particularly concerned with the commercial development
• 29and one man even sent us a cask of cider as a present.
• 30would, indeed, be the key to the situation, but its commercial
• 31means and methods for establishing the interior circuits
• 32of his ideas. Mr. E. G. Acheson mentions in his personal
• 33then directed the ray of the little lamp toward the further
• 34The value of his contributions to the art of lighting comprised
• 35was done by Edison in the design and perfection of dynamos.
• 36Rathenau here placed his finger on the great merit that
• 37slowly toward the north—he said nothing of the party
• 38as that of the generation of electricity; but different
• 39in the copper conductors reaching it. Each lamp must be
• 40connected, which I intended for the Paris Exposition of
• 41end of the apartment. A steady stream of dirty water was
• 42crystal prison and there glow with light that never was
• 43existence at the time, that would convert economically
• 44and investigation. But with characteristic insight, Mr.
• 45wall. He staggered down again; his remarkable physical
• 46hundred incandescent lamps, and weighed with its engine
• 47the same amount of light as a gas jet, which custom had
• 48it ready, and each man had written orders as to what he
• 49the great caravan routes entering the Sahara from the south.
• 50the enormous amount of thought and labor expended on the