I am willing to give young people a chance. I have given many young people such opportunities, and now they are the heads of the department. They are all grateful to me, and I want to say this for them. They know what I've done for them. Climbing up from the bottom of the ladder is the only way to learn business. In the future, as long as you persevere and insist on climbing the ladder, no one can predict where it will lead you. If you are fit, you will find yourself in the same position as I am now. Keep in mind what I have just said, young man. "Sir, I am very willing to do my best to do a good job," said Philip. Philip knew that whatever he said, he would say "sir" whenever he could, but it was a harsh way to say it himself, and he was afraid he had gone too far. The manager is very talkative. As he spoke, he felt how great he was, and a feeling of joy rose in his heart. It was not until he had talked a lot that he gave Philip a positive answer. "Well, I'm sure you'll do that," he said at last, haughtily. "At any rate, I wouldn't object to giving you a chance to try." "Thank you very much, sir." You can come to work immediately. I'll pay you six shillings a week and your living expenses. That's all,push back racking system, you know. Six shillings is pocket money, paid monthly, and you can spend it as you like. Since Monday, I suppose you have nothing to complain about. "Yes, sir." Harrington Street. Do you know where this street is? On Shaftesbury Parkway. That's where you live. Number ten. Well, yes, it's number ten. You can live there on Sunday night if you like. "Suit yourself, or you can move your boxes there on Monday." The manager nodded and said, "Goodbye.". Chapter 103 Mrs. Atelier lent Philip some money. The money was enough to pay off the rent he owed the landlady, radio shuttle racking ,metal racking systems, so that she would allow him to take his luggage and belongings away. He paid five shillings and a pawn ticket for a suit, and exchanged it for a frock coat from the pawnbroker, which fit him quite well. And the rest of his garments he redeemed. He told Carter Patterson to take his trunk to Harrington Street and report to the shop with Atelier on Monday morning. Atelier introduced him to the merchandiser in the clothing department and left. The clerk's name was Sampson, a nimble, fussy little man of about thirty. He shook hands with Philip, and then, in order to show off his knowledge, which he was quite proud of, he asked Philip if he spoke French. There was a look of surprise on Philip's face when he answered that he would. Do you know any other languages? "I can also speak German." "Ouch!"! I go to Paris occasionally by myself. parlez-yousfrancais？ Have you been to Maxim's? Philip was assigned to stand at the top of the stairs in the clothing department. His job is to guide people to various departments. Judging by what Mr. Sampson has said, there are quite a few departments here. Suddenly, Sampson noticed that Philip was walking with a limp. What happened to your leg? Asked Mr. Sampson. "I'm lame on one foot," Philip replied, "but it doesn't stop me from walking or doing anything else." The stocker stared suspiciously at Philip's limp for a moment. Philip thought to himself that he was puzzled that the manager had hired him. Philip was so bright that the manager didn't even notice his inconvenience. I don't expect you to get everything right the first day. If you have any questions, just ask the young girls. Then Sampson turned and walked away. Philip tried to keep the locations of this and that department in his mind, looking eagerly for the customers who came to inquire. The clock struck one and he went upstairs for lunch. The restaurant is located on the top floor of the building. The long dining room was spacious and brightly lit, all the windows were closed to prevent dust from entering, and the hall was filled with the unpleasant smell of greasy cooking. Long tables were covered with tablecloths, large glass bottles filled with water were placed every few tables, and salt pots and bottles of vinegar were placed in the center of the dining room. The clerks thronged noisily into the dining room and sat on benches that were still hot from the group of clerks who came to dinner at half past twelve. "There are no pickles," said the man sitting next to Philip. It was a slender young man with an aquiline nose set into his pale face. His head was large and lumpy, as if he had been knocked here and there, and his forehead and neck were covered with red and swollen pimples. His name is Harris. Philip noticed that on some days there were large soup basins at the end of the table, containing all kinds of ordinary pickles. There is no knife and fork in the restaurant. After a while, a tall and fat footman in a white coat came into the dining room with a few pickles in his hand. He threw the pickles on the table with a splash, and everyone reached for what they needed. The pickles had just been washed out of the dirty water, and they were still hot and greasy. Several footmen in white coats distributed pork on the table in circles, and pieces of pork kept floating in the soup basin. These footmen, like magicians, put pots of meat on the table with a quick movement, splashing the soup all over the table. Then came a big dish of cabbage and potatoes. Philip felt sick to his stomach at the sight of this. He noticed that the other clerks were pouring vinegar on the dishes. The noise in the restaurant was deafening. People were talking, laughing and shouting, mixed with the clatter of knives and forks and the strange sound of chewing food. Philip was glad to be back in the wardrobe department. He gradually memorized the location of each department,heavy duty metal racking, and when someone asked for directions, he seldom asked for help from other clerks. First turning on the right. Second turning on the left, ma'am. 。 kingmoreracking.com