"I've had enough of it! There ain't any sense in lettin' a child of her size lug around a doll as big as that, anyhow.

When does my train come?
Hev I got to cross to the other side?
My cousin's husband said it would be about twenty minutes I'd have to wait." "I'll take you round to the other side, and I cannot be grateful enough for your care," began Harry, but the woman stopped him again.
"I suppose you'll be willin' to pay my fare back to New York; that's all I want," said she.

"I don't want no thanks.

I 'ain't no use for children, but I ain't a heathen." "I'll be glad to give you a great deal more than your fare to New York," Harry said, in a broken voice.

Evelyn was already fast asleep on his shoulder.