dig deeper and by checking Feigenbaum?s ?record? he was able to ascertain that Feigenbaum had travelled all over the US and Europe at a time when several Ripper-like murders were reported in those same locations and that he had been in Wisconsin during a series of mutilation murders of women there. He then claimed that he communicated with London and was able to verify that Feigenbaum was there during the Whitechapel murders. Eventually Lawton put the question to the tramp gardener whether he was actually responsible for London ?s East End murders. Feigenbaum?s reply, according to the lawyer, was that ? the Lord was responsible for his acts and that to Him only could he confess. ? 19 Lawton also offered additional proof of his theory, stating that Feigenbaum put on an act which made him seem simple-minded and even imbecilic. As he stood in front of the judge during his arraignment, for example, he punched himself in the head and breast while exclaiming over and over ? How foolish of me to trust a stranger. How foolish of me to trust a stranger. ? In reality, Lawton said, his client was ? crafty ? and very intelligent. Lawton also pointed out that although Feigenbaum acted as if he were a penniless tramp he actually left money and property in his will and he paid $90 for his own funeral arrangements. He was also, so the lawyer claimed, able to converse knowledgably on such topics as surgery and dissection. Feigenbaum