one o'clock
He crouched at last against the trunk of a tree in a little ravine near the camp . It was past three o'clock . William Walker , who was acting his second in command , was still waiting his orders for the following day . He saw Brown enter the ravine at one o'clock . Impatient of his endless wandering , tired and sleepy , he decided to follow his Chief and ask his orders . He found him in a sitting posture , leaning against a blackjack , his rifle across his knees . Walker called softly and received no response .