Mr. Griffin. Has the family, however, provided sort of a weekly allowance for Jack?
Mr. Rubenstein. We could always see that Jack would get whatever he needs. They don’t allow too much in there in the first place.
Mr. Griffin. But you indicated he was left, at least while you were down there during the trial he was left, enough money so that he could order meals from the outside.
Mr. Rubenstein. If he wanted it, naturally.
Mr. Griffin. How about before the trial, was he given money for that purpose?
Mr. Rubenstein. I don’t know. I think he had money because he was getting donations all the time in letters.
Mr. Griffin. I see.
Mr. Rubenstein. Telegrams by the hundreds.
Mr. Griffin. How did he feel about those letters and telegrams?
Mr. Rubenstein. He felt pretty good that he didn’t fight the case alone. He felt like he had help.