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Commercial Refrigeration for Air Conditioning Technicians 3rd
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Description
Reader-friendly and packed with useful tips, COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FOR
AIR CONDITIONING TECHNICIANS, 3rd Edition, helps you apply existing skills to
new concepts in order to service medium- and low-temperature refrigeration
equipment such as walk-ins, reach-ins, refrigerated cases, and ice machines.
Readings focus on the food service industry, and include how-to advice from
seasoned pros on installing, servicing, and troubleshooting commercial
equipment. Freshly updated to include the latest industry changes, this new
edition adds six full sections of content, as well as 150 helpful illustrations,
pictures, and diagrams including a step-by-step flowchart for quickly diagnosing
and addressing the nine most common refrigeration problems you will see on the
job. A resource to keep in your truck or the shop, COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
FOR AIR CONDITIONING TECHNICIANS, 3rd Edition, is ideal for any technician
working with commercial refrigeration today.
Product details
Publisher : Cengage Learning; 3rd edition (January 9, 2017)
Language : English
Hardcover : 432 pages
ISBN-10 : 130550643X
ISBN-13 : 978-1305506435
Item Weight : 2.35 pounds
Dimensions : 8.5 x 0.75 x 10.75 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #753,114 in Books
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wife, M. Pichon and his American wife, Mr. and Mrs. Madison, and
some other persons whose names were not mentioned. When
dinner was announced, the President offered his hand to Mrs.
Madison and took her to table, placing her on his right. Mme. Yrujo
took her seat on his left.
“Mrs. Merry was placed by Mr. Madison below the Spanish
minister, who sat next to Mrs. Madison. With respect to me,” continued
the British minister in his account of the affair,[267] “I was proceeding
to place myself, though without invitation, next to the wife of the
Spanish minister, when a member of the House of Representatives
passed quickly by me and took the seat, without Mr. Jefferson’s using
any means to prevent it, or taking any care that I might be otherwise
placed....
“I will beg leave to intrude a moment longer on your Lordship’s
time,” continued Merry’s report, “by adding to this narrative that
among the persons (none of those who were of this country were the
principal officers of the government except Mr. Madison) whom the
President selected for a dinner which was understood to be given to
me, was M. Pichon the French chargé d’affaires. I use the word
selected, because it could not be considered as a diplomatic dinner,
since he omitted to invite to it the Danish chargé d’affaires, who, with
the Spanish minister, form the whole body.”
Merry’s report was brief; but Yrujo, who also made an official
report to his Government, after mentioning the neglect shown to
Merry before dinner, added a remark that explained the situation
more exactly:[268]—
“I observed immediately the impression that such a proceeding of
the President must have on Mr. and Mrs. Merry; and their resentment
could not but be increased at seeing the manifest, and in my opinion
studied, preference given by the President throughout to me and my
wife over him and Mrs. Merry.”
There the matter might have rested, had not Madison carried the
new “canons” beyond the point of endurance. December 6, four days
after the dinner at the White House, the British minister was to dine
with the Secretary of State. Pichon and Yrujo were again present,
and all the Cabinet with their wives. Yrujo’s report described the
scene that followed.
“I should observe,” said he, “that until then my wife and I had
enjoyed in the houses of Cabinet ministers the precedence of which
we had been deprived in the President’s house; but on this day the
Secretary of State too altered his custom, without informing us
beforehand of his resolution, and took to table the wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury. This unexpected conduct produced at first
some confusion, during which the wife of the British minister was left
without any one giving her his hand, until her husband advanced, with
visible indignation, and himself took her to table.”
Even Pichon, though pleased to see the British minister humbled,
felt his diplomatic pride a little scandalized at this proceeding. He
admitted that it was an innovation, and added,—
“There is no doubt that Mr. Madison in this instance wished to
establish in his house the same formality as at the President’s, in
order to make Mr. Merry feel more keenly the scandal he had made;
but this incident increased it.”
The scandal which Merry had made consisted in saying that he
believed his treatment at the White House was a premeditated insult
against his country. Madison’s course took away any remaining
doubt on the subject in his mind. Merry became bitter. He wrote
home informally:[269]—
“On this occasion, also, the pas and the preference in every
respect was taken by, and given to, the wives of the Secretaries of the
Departments (a set of beings as little without the manners as without
the appearance of gentlewomen), the foreign ministers and their wives
being left to take care of themselves. In short the latter are now placed
here in a situation so degrading to the countries they represent, and
so personally disagreeable to themselves, as to have become almost
intolerable. The case yesterday was so marked and so irritating that I
determined to hand Mrs. Merry myself to the table, and to place
ourselves wherever we might conveniently find seats.”