Rather a strange suggestion to come from one who was entirely guiltless of crime! "You are a great fellow, Sommers," continued Bucholz, with glee, "and after we get out of this we will have a good time together." "What will we do to have a good time ?" asked Sommers, rather doubtfully.
"We will go to Australia," replied the other, in great good humor, "and we will enjoy ourselves there, I can tell you." "Yes, but that will take a great deal of money, and where is that to come from ?" "Never you mind about the money; I will fix that all right.

I do not intend to work, and you need not do so either." Sommers looked up at his friend, who smiled in a peculiar manner, and was about to question him further upon the subject, but at that moment the conversation for that day was interrupted by the announcement of a visit from Mr.Bollman, one of the counsel Bucholz had employed to conduct his case, and who was the only one of the attorneys who made frequent visits to their client.
Sommers bade his friend good morning, and, as he left the cell, he ran forcibly against the listening Brown, who had ensconced himself near the door.

The two men glared at each other for a moment, and then, without speaking, each went their separate ways.

Sommers determined to keep his eye on this fellow, and dispose of him in a very decisive way should he prove further troublesome.
Thus day by day did the intimacy between Bucholz and Sommers increase, while the watchfulness of Brown had not diminished in the least.

He seemed to keep his searching eyes upon the pair, and scarcely any movement was made that escaped his notice..