Part 7: Ethan G
As many of you have noticed, the clue we need was already there in the last update.Let's examine the photographs again.

Several of the photos showed a group of children sitting around a table.
Two men flanked the children, smiling at the camera like they just won the lottery.
A caption read: "J. Silver and E. Goldberg, on duty at the Beth Tikvah Youth Center."
E. Goldberg. Ethan G.
And then there was this:

Goldberg & Weiselbaum. The accounting firm Jack Lauder hired. It's all coming together.
Only one way to make sure.

The Jewgle.

With a warm rush of triumph, I knew I found my man.
quote:
- Accountant/Volunteer dead in Murray Hill shoot-out
Ethan Goldberg, of Beth Tikvah, was found dead last night in a Murray Hill alleyway outside "Paddy O'Hare's" pub, the victim of an apparent mugging.
We at Ravnet express our sympathies to Ethan's friends and family.
Two members of Beth Tikvah, doing business together; and now dead together. Coincidence?
I wonder if Rabbi Zelig could comment on that.

But let's visit the scene of Ethan's murder first.

A rather dark alley. Appropriate for a mugging.

Some posters advertising the latest rock craze adorned the wall.

Some old, faded photographs were tacked to the wall.
I couldn't reach them. I didn't want to, in any case.

The jukebox sported a large sign that read: "Out of Order."

From the look of the wall, the dart board was unnecessary.

The woman seemed to be having an animated conversation with someone who wasn't there.
Welcome to New York.


She ignored me. She seemed to be staring into space, at something that wasn't there.
In another place, another time, I might have stopped to help her.
But people like her are a dime a dozen in this city.

He seemed to be concentrating on his dart game.

The man ignored me.
This was getting old.
Perhaps the bartender will be more inclined to talk to us?

The bartender surveyed his domain with the expression of one hoping something better will come along.

The bartender glared at me with vague disinterest.


The bartender shrugged.

He gave me a glare that told me everything I needed to know about asking more questions.
Despite the glare, we persist.
Ask about Ethan
> Ask about Jack
Ask about Joe
Shrug and leave


It seemed that he wasn't a very talkative fellow.
Ask about Ethan
Ask about Jack
> Ask about Joe
Shrug and leave

He narrowed his eyes and glared daggers at me. I wasn't going to get any information out of him.

Ask about Ethan
Ask about Jack
Ask about Joe
> Shrug and leave
Nothing really useful here at the moment.

It's time to confront Rabbi Zelig with the new info.























We're not?











Email him? I'm sure Rabbi Stone has a better idea.