"This 'ere's no silly kids' gaime! It's a man's work we ave in 'and, if you don't want to do the business to w'ich you are (h)appointed w'y just say so and we shall know 'ow to (h)act.
There 'as been too much o' this gaime business to suit me.

If we are men let us (h)act like men." "Better get on wi' it," said McNish curtly.
"I shall get on w'en I am good and ready, Brother McNish," answered Simmons.
"All r-r-right, brother, but A doot ye're oot o' order.

Who is the chairman o' this Committee ?" asked McNish calmly.
"Brother Phillips," answered two or three voices.
"All right.

I suggest you proceed regularly and call the meeting to order," said McNish quietly.

Simmons, recognising that it was Greek meeting Greek, agreed to this.
Clumsily and hesitatingly Brother Phillips began stating the business of the Committee.