ten o'clock
`` I want to feel that I 'm doing something for him -- all myself , '' she said , and with a quivering lip she added , `` Oh , Mary ... If he ever gets over this ... ! '' And in the morning , to their great joy , the doctor pronounced him a little better . Mary would have stayed longer , but that was the day when the labour leaders were to visit the factory ; so after hearing the physician 's good report , she started for the office . At ten o'clock she telephoned Helen who told her that Wally had just fallen off into his first quiet sleep . `` I 'm going to get some sleep myself , now , if I can , '' she added . `` The nurse has promised to call me when he wakes . '' Mary breathed easier , for some deep instinct told her that Wally would come through it all right .