one o'clock
Mrs. Makebelieve took her daughter 's head in her hands and kissed her until the twins butted them apart clamoring for caresses . `` I am , honey , '' said she . `` Those children done me good . I could have got up at one o'clock , I felt so well , but Mrs. Cafferty thought I 'd better not . '' `` I did so , '' said Mrs. Cafferty . `` Not a foot do you stir out of that bed till your daughter comes home , ma'am , said I. For do you see , child , many 's the time you 'd be thinking you were well and feeling as fit as a fiddle , and nothing would be doing you but to be up and gallivanting about , and then the next day you 'd have a relapse , and the next day you 'd be twice as bad , and the day after that they 'd be measuring you for your coffin maybe . I knew a woman was taken like that -- up she got ; I 'm as well as ever I was , said she , and she ate a feed of pig 's cheek and cabbage and finished her washing , and they buried her in a week .