nine o'clock
We 're goin ' to see the palace an ' the Treenon first , an ' then I 'm goin ' to the fair in the village . Mr. Jackson says a French fair is real interestin ' , but he ai n't goin ' . He said last night he had a great deal of work to do in his room to-day , an ' he guessed we would n't none of us see him till dinner . Do you know '' -- she lowered her voice mysteriously and cast an apprehensive eye about her as she went on -- `` Onri says Mr. Jackson 's asleep this very minute , an ' it 's most nine o'clock in the mornin ' ! '' These startling revelations were checked by the appearance of two of her fellow-tourists , and I seized the opportunity afforded by this interruption to depart upon my uncongenial task . We did not see Aunt Nancy again until the morning of our third day in Paris , when I ran across her in the galleries of the Luxembourg . She was settled comfortably in a bright-red upholstered seat near the main entrance , and on her wrinkled face was an expression of perfect peace .