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Manitou MT 1335 SL s3 E2 Genuine Parts Catalogue

The document is a Genuine Parts Catalogue for the Manitou MT 1335 SL S3 E2 TeleHandler, available for download in PDF format. It contains 1046 pages of information and is published in English. For complete access, users are directed to visit the provided link.

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67 views22 pages

Manitou MT 1335 SL s3 E2 Genuine Parts Catalogue

The document is a Genuine Parts Catalogue for the Manitou MT 1335 SL S3 E2 TeleHandler, available for download in PDF format. It contains 1046 pages of information and is published in English. For complete access, users are directed to visit the provided link.

Uploaded by

bzmkkvw7001
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Manitou MT 1335 SL S3 E2 Genuine

Parts Catalogue
To download the complete and correct content, please visit:

https://manualpost.com/download/manitou-mt-1335-sl-s3-e2-genuine-parts-catalo
gue

Manitou MT 1335 SL S3 E2 Genuine Parts CatalogueSize: 48.5 MBFormat:


PDFLanguage: EnglishBrand: ManitouType of Machine: TeleHandler, Telescopic
HandlerType of Document: Genuine Parts CataloguesModel: Manitou MT 1335 SL
S3 E2 TeleHandlerNumber of Pages: 1046 pages
Download all on: manualpost.com.
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"I'll see that you have proper under-clothing, my dear," said
Mrs. Randall. "I'm told that some of the poor men have only one
shirt."
"Shirts!" cried Mr. Randall. "Oh, I'm out of all patience with you.
Do as you please, do as you please. I wash my hands of it. Don't
expect any sympathy from me if you are disgusted, horrified, in a
week."
As Harry had said, more than a hundred of the men had already
given in their names. Next day a still larger number volunteered, and
when the medical tests had been applied, it was found that the
recruits from the Randall works were enough to form a company.
This accordingly was scheduled as No. 3 Company in the 17th
Service Battalion of a regiment which, for reasons which will appear
in the course of this narrative, we shall know as the Rutland Light
Infantry.
Colonel Appleton, the officer commanding, sent for Harry and
Kenneth in the course of the day.
"Look here, young fellows," he said, "you're both O.T.C. men,
aren't you?"
They confessed that they were.
"Well, I'm short of officers. They've sent me several boys
without any experience at all, who'll want a thundering lot of licking
into shape. I'll put you both down, glad to have somebody who
knows something about company drill."
"Thank you, sir," said Harry, "but we only got the men to enlist
by promising to go in with them."
"That's all very well, but nobody can object to promotion. The
men will think it the most natural thing in the world for you to officer
them."
The boys, however, persisted in their refusal.
"Nonsense," said the colonel. "I'll give you twenty-four hours'
leave to think it over. There'll be nothing doing for a day or two. It's
chaos at present: no uniforms, no boots, no earthly thing. Come and
see me this time to-morrow, and tell me you've changed your mind."
As they left, they saw Ginger and two or three other men on the
opposite side of the street, evidently on the watch for them. Ginger
took his hands out of his pockets, wiped his mouth, and came across
the road.
"Beg pardon, sir," he said to Harry, "but we only want to know
where we are. The question is, have we got to salute you, or ain't
we?"
"Of course not. That's a silly question. We're all Tommies
together."
"There you are, now, what did I say?" Ginger called to his
mates. "Unbelieving Jews they are," he added, addressing Harry.
"Said it was all kid, and you'd come out majors or lootenants or
something. I knowed better."
"Make your minds easy on that score, Ginger. We've given our
word."
"That's a bob lost to Stoneway."
"By the way, Stoneway hasn't enlisted, of course."
"Not him! He bet you'd get yourselves turned into officers as
soon as you'd raked us in. That's a day's pay extra for me."
"That fellow Stoneway is a bit of a riddle," said Kenneth as they
passed on. "Judging by his speech the other day, he's better
educated than most--a Scot perhaps; there's a sort of burr in his
accent."

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