one o'clock
She could n't do no wrong ; it was n't in her . '' `` No , '' says I ; `` she would n't do anything but what she thought was right , I reckon . But , you see , you and me , we never knew her at all . I did n't till last night about half past twelve or one o'clock . '' `` What do you mean ? What did she say ? '' `` She told me she 'd got to be a woman . ''