one o'clock
Father may have said Warrington jest to deceive me , for he 's awful deep , and the lads may be here all the time . You keep your eyes open , and your ears too , Mother Bunch , and I 'll come back to you in a day or so ef I ca n't find them . Now , good-bye -- I 'm off , I want to catch a train . '' Bet found herself at Warrington soon after one o'clock . She was landed on the platform and stood looking round her in a bewildered way . The place was totally strange , and she felt like a deserted vessel cast adrift from its usual moorings . There was no part of Liverpool where she would not know what to do and how to act ; but here , standing on this lonely , deserted platform , with scarcely any money in her pocket , her head aching , her tired brain dull and confused , she scarcely knew where to turn .