 which was entailed, and also the money, unless it were willed
otherwise by the present owner.  Sir Henry said that he had not yet
had time to make his will, but felt that the money should go with the
title and the estate, as his uncle had intended, so that the owner could
restore the glories of the Baskervilles.  House, land & dollars should
go together, he said. Having agreed that Baskerville should go down to
Devonshire without delay, Holmes said that he should take a trusty
companion who could always be by his side. Mortimer had his own practice
to attend to, and his house was miles from the Hall. Holmes himself could
not leave his extensive consulting practice, and had constant appeals
reaching from many quarters at present. It was myself he recommended,
there being no man better worth having at his side when he was in a
tight place, said Holmes.
