"It's the only horse he has in the world.

One thing certain, they can't go to church." Harry laughed at this, and then he told his sister all about his meeting with Uncle Braddock.

But while she was wondering and surmising in regard to George Mason's strange conduct, Harry, who could not keep his thoughts from more important matters, broke in with: "But, I say, Kate, I've made up my mind about the telegraph business.
There must be a company, and we ought to plan it all out before we tell people and sell shares." "That's right," cried Kate, who was always ready for a plan.

"Let's do it now." So, down she sat upon the ground, and Harry sat down in front of her.
Then they held a council.
"In the first place, we must have a President," said Harry.
"That ought to be you," said Kate.
"Yes," said Harry, "I suppose I ought to be President.

And then we must have a Treasurer, and I think you should be Treasurer." "Yes," said Kate, "that would do very well.