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 Volume 1  |
 5 Apr. 1876
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 Page 94 
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Fig 3 was sensibly thrice if not four
times as great as the vibration of p Fig 2
.
- Apparatus arranged as in Fig 4 page
89. Same receiving instrument employed as is shown in Fig 1.
P plumbago vibrating in mercury M.
For lack of a proper stand my father held the transmitter so as to
allow the plumbago P to dip into the mercury while Mr. Richardson sang
into A.
The sounds were loudly audible at z.
- The transmitter was necessarily held unsteadily + great
difference in the intensity + quality of the sounds proceeding from z
were observed.
When P was only slightly immersed the sound at z was feebly but every
now + then it would suddenly burst forth so loudly as to startle
the ear placed at z. At such times my father noticed a bright spark
between P + M showing
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 Volume 1  |
 5 Apr. 1876
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 Page 94 
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