two o'clock
To-day it is the Chouette , yesterday it was Bras-Rouge . '' `` Bras-Rouge is at liberty , -- my son is at Toulon , yet they committed the same robbery . '' `` You are always saying this . Bras-Rouge escaped because he is as cunning as a fox -- that 's it ; the Chouette did not stay , because she had an appointment at two o'clock , near the Observatory , with the tall man in black , at whose desire she has carried off this young country girl , by the help of the Schoolmaster and Tortillard ; and Barbillon drove the hackney-coach which the tall man in black had hired for the job . So how , mother , do you suppose the Chouette would inform against us , when she tells us the ` jobs ' she has in hand , and we do not tell her ours ? for she knows nothing of this drowning job that is to come off directly . Be easy , mother ; wolves do n't eat each other , and this will be a good day 's work ; and when I recollect , too , that the jewel-matcher has often about her twenty to thirty thousand francs ' worth of diamonds in her bag , and that , in less than two hours , we shall have her in Bras-Rouge 's cellar !