ten o'clock
I wish I could have got at him . ` I see the swell chap first -- him as made out he was the owner , and gammoned all the Adelaide gentlemen so neat . There was a half-caste chap with him as followed him about everywhere ; then there was another man as did n't talk much , but seemed , by letting down sliprails and what not , to be in it . I heard this Starlight , as he calls hisself now , say to him , `` You have everything ready to break camp by ten o'clock , and I 'll be there to-morrow and square up . '' I thought he meant to pay their wages . I never dropped but what they was his men -- his hired servants -- as he was going to pay off or send back . ' ` Will you swear , ' our lawyer says , ` that the younger prisoner is the man you saw at Adelaide with the cattle ? '