36 CARE: Sure. JONES: In other words, we created all of these products that could produce electricity, the turbines and the generators. Then we had to produce all of the transmission equipment to get that power out of the station, all the distribution equipment to get it to the homes of the people in the Nation and the industries and so forth in the country and then we had to produce all the equipment that was going to use that electricity and the more we produced in the appliances and the motors, the more we had the opportunity to produce more turbines and this was the so-called benign cycle of power. Now, out of this came a number of interesting technological spinoffs. These spinoffs came because our technology, either required us to make an invention, if you will, or our technology said, gee, here's an opportunity to build a product that isn't in the benign cycle, but yet uses the same technology. Let me give you an example of each. We needed new dielectrics, new insulations. So that naturally took us haltingly, If you will, into the chemical business to try to find some good dielectrics. That's one example on one side. On the other side, our turbine technology was such that when the United States Air Force needed superchargers