six in the morning
The Duchess , who came of a less fatalistic race , was still struggling , aided by James P. , with two rebellious valises . `` I went and called Sister Therese , and with her made ready for their departure . Hoping that England would declare war , I informed the professor of my intention to accompany my patients . `` The little Alsatian girl went and asked the German servants to carry the luggage to the station for the last civilian train , which was to leave at six in the morning . `` I do n't mind carrying anything for you , _ Schwester _ , '' said the hall porter , `` but I wo n't do a thing for those dogs of Russians and English . '' `` The Sister came back and said timidly , ` If the doctor and Your Grace do n't mind helping me , we might perhaps take at least some of these things together . ' `` So Wiesdorf station beheld the extraordinary sight of the Duchess pulling an enormous portmanteau and perspiring freely , and behind her Princess Uriassof , James P. , and myself , each pushing a wheelbarrow .