four o'clock
Last evening I used it at drill and practice on Blewer Heath , and came home when it grew dusk , getting in at about half-past nine . I was then told by Mrs. Giles that my uncle wished to speak to me , and was displeased at my staying out so late . I went into his room as I was , and put my rifle down in a corner by the window , when he desired me to sit down and listen to him . He then told me that he wished to send me to town by the mail train , to take some cash to Drummond 's Bank , and to return by to-day 's four o'clock train . He said he had reasons for wishing no one to be aware of his opening an account there , and he undertook to explain my absence . He took the sum from the private drawer of his desk , and made me count it before him , £ 124 12s . in sovereigns and bank-notes .