ten o'clock
I think some of the Varley men are concerned in it . Anyhow , the news has got about in the village . Feyther and Bill are both watched , and could not get away to give you the news ; but feyther told me , and I slipped out at the back door and made my way round by the moor , for they have got a guard on the road to prevent any one passing . There is no time to spare , for they were to join a party from Longroyd Bridge , at ten o'clock at the steeple in Sir George Armitage 's fields , which ai n't more than three miles from the mill . It 's half past ten now , but maybe they will be late . I could n't get away before , and indeed feyther only learned the particulars just as I started . He told me to come straight to you , as you would know what to do .