Here's a short story:

CHAPTER XXVIII 

The owlet loves the gloom of night, The lark salutes the day, The timid dove will coo at hand-- But falcons soar away. --_Song in Duo_. 

In a country settled, like these states, by a people who fled their native land and much-loved firesides, victims of consciences and religious zeal, none of the decencies and solemnities of a Christian death are dispensed with, when circumstances will admit of their exercise. The good woman of the house was a strict adherent to the forms of the church to which she belonged; and having herself been awakened to a sense of her depravity, by the ministry of the divine who harangued the people of the adjoining parish, she thought it was from his exhortations only that salvation could be meted out to the short-lived hopes of Henry Wharton. Not that the kind-hearted matron was so ignorant of the doctrines of the religion which she professed, as to depend, theoretically, on mortal aid for protection; but she had, to use her own phrase, "sat so long under the preaching of good Mr.----," that she had unconsciously imbibed a practical reliance on his assistance, for that which her faith should have taught her could come from the Deity alone. With her, the consideration of death was at all times awful, and the instant that the sentence of the prisoner was promulgated, she dispatched Caesar, mounted on one of her husband's best horses, in quest of her clerical monitor. This step had been taken without consulting either Henry or his friends; and it was only when the services of Caesar were required on some domestic emergency, that she explained the nature of his absence. The youth heard her, at first, with an unconquerable reluctance to admit of such a spiritual guide; but as our view of the things of this life becomes less vivid, our prejudices and habits cease to retain their influence; and a civil bow of thanks was finally given, in requital for the considerate care of the well-meaning woman.  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question. Give ONLY the guess, no other words or explanation.

For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: What does the owlet love?
Guess: the gloom of night

Question: What does the lark salute?
Guess: the day

Question: What will the dove do?
Guess: coo at hand

Question: Is the dove shy?
Guess: Yes

Question: What does the falcon do?
Guess: soar away

Question: What was the woman of the house?
Guess: a strict adherent to the forms of the church

Question: Did she belong to the church?
Guess: Yes

Question: What happened to her?
Guess: She was awakened to a sense of her depravity

Question: By who?
Guess: by the ministry of the divine

Question: Who did what?
Guess: harangued the people of the adjoining parish

Question: What did she think?
Guess: That it was from his exhortations only that salvation could be meted out

Question: To what?
Guess: The short-lived hopes of Henry Wharton.

Question: Was she cold hearted?
Guess: No

Question: What was she?
Guess: kind-hearted

Question: What was the thought of death to her?
Guess: awful

Question: All the time?
Guess: Yes

Question: What happened when the prisoner's sentence was made known?
Guess: she dispatched Caesar

Question: In search of what?
Guess: her clerical monitor.

Question: What was he riding?
Guess: one of her husband's horses

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: Was it his worst horse?

No