GEN1349 If we are asked to care for someone’s belongings, we must do so to the best of our ability.   During the twenty years Yaakov was with Lovon, Yaakov served his with the utmost loyalty.  The worst weather did not cause him to desist from the watchful care of Lovon’s flock.   Yaakov paid for every accidental loss, although he bore no responsibility to do so.   His extreme trustworthiness as custodian of Lovon’s flock was a remarkable exercise of virtue, and should serve as a model for us to follow.  (Rabbi Abigdor Miller in Behold a People, p. 74).   PLYN 105