anirudh1112/corrected-tobacco-dataset-with-ocr huggingface dataset:
Document type: Email

From: Thomson, William D. Sent: Monday, March 20, 2000 2:08 PM To: Lilly, A. Cliff; Schwartz, Craig G; Westra, Dan L.; Milby, David L.; Weber, Deborah J.; Cummings, Greg A.; Alonso, Hector; Long, Henry P.; Holleran, Jack; Amado, Joe S.; Nelson, John R. (Jack); Carboni, Judy A.; Benner, Kevin P. (FM USA); Saine, Mark G.; Farriss, Mike A.; Cox, Richard H.; Hanson, Terry D.; Beane, Tim P.; Nyffeler, Urs; Solana, Rick P.; Burnley, Harold G.; Rivera, Salvador Subject: Vision outline & overheads for CTF sessions Attached is the approved outline for the “vision” presentation being given to hourly audiences at Creating The Future. | do not know when each of you is delivering the Operations vision (Part 1 - - the “big picture”) over the course of the year, so | wanted to be sure you all received a copy of this outline via e-mail. « Part 1 is the part you would deliver, with the supporting overheads (which are already loaded in a laptop at the Homestead). e« The Part 2 outline is included just FYI (the GMs are delivering the more plant-specific information). The Part 1 overheads are included so you can see how the slide “builds” to match key points in the presentation. E| fe window qinlinen -- te ision slide nerian Legal 0... 2.ppt 2078424580
Document type: Resume

Dr. Ann LeMaistre David P. Via Assistant Professor 8/11/51 University of Maryland, College Park, MD B.Sc. 1973 Microbiology Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX Ph.D. 1978 Virology Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX Post Doc. 1978-1981 Blochemistry 1973-1978 HSS Predoctoral Trainee, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas 1978-1981 HSS Postdoctoral Trainee, BCM, Houston, TX 1981-1984 Instructor of Experimental Medicine, BCM, Houston, TX 1984-present Assistant Professor. Division of Atherosclerosis and Lipoprotein Research, Department of Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX Honors: B.Sc. with Departmental and University Highest Honors, 1973; P.A. Hansen Award for Achievement in Microbiology, 1973 Members: American Association for Advancement of Science; American Society for Cell Biology; American Tissue Culture Association; and American Society of Biological Chemists Publications: (selected) J.C. Voyta, D.P. Via, P.K.J. Kinnunen, A.M. Gotto, Jr., and L.C. Smith (1985) "Monoclonal Antibodies Against Bovine Milk Lipoprotein Lipase: Characterization of an Antibody Specific for the Apolipoprotein CII Binding Site", J. Biol, Chem. 260:893-898. D.P. Via, A.L. Plant, IF. Craig, L.C. Smith, and A.M. Gotto, Jr. (1985) “Metabolism of Normal and Chemically Modified Low Density Lipoproteins in Macrophage Cell Lines of Murine and Human Origin", Biochim. Biophys. Acta 833:417-428. D.P. Via, H.A. Dresel, §.L. Cheng, and A.M. Gotto, Jr. (1985) “Murine Macrophage Tumors are a Source of Acetyl-low Density Lipoprotein Receptor", J. Biol. Chem. 260:7379-7386. D.P. Via, J.B. Massey, S.P. Kundu, D.M. Marcus, H.J. Pownall, and A.M. Gotto, Jr. (1985) “Spontaneous and Plasma Factor Mediated Transfer of (w-Pyreneyl)Alkonyl-Glycolipids Between Model and Native Lipoproteins", Biochem. Biophys. Acta 837:27-34. P.A. Netland, B.R. Zetter, D.P. Via, and J.C. Voyta (1985) "In Situ Labeling of Vascular Endothelium with Fluorescent Acetylated Low Density Lipoprotein", Histochemical J. 17:1309-1320. H.A. Dresel, E. Friedrich, D.P. Via, G. Schettler, and H. Sinn (1986) “Characterization of Binding Sites for Acetylated Low Density Lipoprotein in the Rat Liver In Vivo and In Vitro", EMBO J. 4:1157-1162. D.P. Via, H.A. Dresel, and A.M. Gotto, Jr. (1986) “Isolation of the Ac-LDL Receptor" in Methods in Enzymology 129 (I.P. Segrest and J.J. Albers, ed.), Academic Press, N.Y., pp. 216-226. enna oe OO Draneran GO Daee ec
Document type: Email

From: Tuttic-Olm, Donna To: Pence, Deborah cc: BCC: Primary Date: 9/23/1997 7:34:34 AM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-19 16:02:12 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1997-Sep-23 07:34:34 Received Date: 1997-Sep-23 07:34:34 Subject: Thailand Products{F} Attachments: oo SANNA NARAYAN HORAN NESSES ELSES EAE ESNERSNRENNAERA HERNDON ASIEN After your conference call last weck, I walked a copy of the Thai regs up to his office and explained to Linda Speaks exactly what we needed (Doug was not in). 1 will call him as a follow-up. Thx, From: Pence, Deborah To: Tuttle-Olm, Donna Subject: RE: Thailand Products Date: Tuesday, September 23, 1997 9:31AM Did you let Doug Blackburn know that ‘tar’, nicotine and CO are needed this year? This list is tentatively due to London (Jenny Green) by 10/31/97, in case Tom didn't mention it. From: Tuttle-Olm, Donna To: Pence, Deborah Subject: FW: Thailand Products Date: Monday, September 22, 1997 4:56PM FYI The list should look the same as last year. Thx, From: Bradford, Bruce P. To: Tuttle-Olm, Donna Cc: Andersen, Gary; Blackburn, Doug; Devine, Sara Subject: Thailand Products Date: Monday, September 22, 1997 3:38PM Donna, RJRO000000525007521 70024 0231 Le66 PPrses
Document type: Email

From: Willis Lyford [mailto:!stratcom@kenflynn.com] Sent: Thursday, March 02, 2000 1:55 PM To: 'Cesar. Vargas@PMMC.com' Cc: 'regrak@aol.com' Subject: Alaska Contribution
Document type: Memo

wv r=) J [=) MEMQRANDUY IMWwN SECRE: ADDRESSEE ONLY No.-422-By—— Product Testing pate: August 5, 1986 Timetable - 1986 To: M.D. Wallace From: K.A. Needs he consumer and extended use of 1986. The point with ive schedule occurs immediatel jon for the Wave VI Consumer Test. e filter is not incorporable, The first will be the burden placed on Ken Rush's fabrication unit to produce products for both the internal extended use test and external mini product concept test (20 days production time from 9/24 ~ 10/23). This obviously would necessitate the exclusion of almost all other test products being manufactured during this time period. Secondly and more important, the 12/3 Product Concept Test products will have to be produced by Operations Development due to the large quantity of products required. This, the failure to have the polypropylene filter incerporated into the Wave VI Consumer Test would lead to introducing it into the 12/3 Product Concept Test with no prior consumer information. Hopefully, these issues can be resolved quickly so that our current timetables are not impacted. If you have further questions, please give me call. 7156 8859S
Document type: Email

From: Bodsford, Jean H. To: Adams, Tom: Beasley, Lynn; Best, J.; Blixt, Charles; Bomgardner, Denny; Burger, Gary; Caldwell, Lisa; Casey, R. Thomas; Creighton, Fran; Cundari, Pat; Dube, Lynn, Ellegate, John; Ellis, Maura; Etzel, Emily; Farris, M. Keith; Faust, Diane; Fields, Timothy; Fitzgerald, Don; Freeman, Harvey; Fullton, Rebecca; Gordon, Robert; Hawkins, Shari; Hein, Carl; Hemric, Jackie; Hicks, Harry; Hill, Craig; lauco, Dave; Jacques, Mike; Keith, R.; Kennedy, Connon; Kornegay, Rob; Lamonds, Don; Lapicjko, Kenneth: Leary, Ned; Maguire, Jim; Marshall, Jeannie; McGill, Nancy; Mitchell, Carol: Monda, Nancy; Moore. Jerry: Moore, Morris: Neal, Dianne; Neal, Gerry; Noxon, Kathyrn: O'Connor, Lori; Pennell. Cliff; Petto, Frank; Phillips, Anita; Potter. Debbie; Qualkinbush, Steve: Renegar, Jackic: Richardson, Kevin: Roach, Pat L.: Robertson. Sharon: Routh. Chuck; Sanders. Rick: Schindler, Andy. Shouse. Doug: Smith. Clare: Smith, Lyle; Stockdale, Bryan K.: Weber. J. Doug: Whitchurst. Ken: Williams, Phillip: Wilmesher. Dave, Wilson, James; Wilson, Susic; Zitta, Steve ce: BCC: Primary Date: 8/30/1999 1:11:06 PM Last Modified Date: 1999-Sep-09 07:25:31 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1999-Aug-30 13:11:06 Received Date: 1999-Aug-30 13:11:06 Subject: Business Review for w/e 8/27/99 Attachments: WKLYRPT.XLS RJRO000001515016305 70028 8518 elle €c6esS
Document type: Email

nano Original Message----- From: — Inmann, Pam Sent: = Monday, January 07, 2002 2:08 PM To: Goldman, Rochelle Ce: Hoel, John; Fisher, Scott Subject: RE: Tentative Agenda thanks rochelle. mike has 30 minutes think he can do it in that amt of time? APEO9SLS80c
Document type: Email

aoe Original Message----- From: Freed, Kim Sent: Tuesday. February 02, 1999 3:13 PM To: Cummings, Lewis M.; Freed, Kim; Lewis, Brenda A.; Lynch, Bill; Van Malssen, Mark A.; Miller, Doug; Moore, Michael A.; Tobay, Becky A.; Armbruster. Don G Subject: review far 02/03/99 mtg % Record Types Categories.doc Please review the attached document for tomorrow's meeting. This document represents a first pass at defining record types and categories. The meeting will run from 9:00am-12:00pm, and will be focated in the War Room. Note : please bring your own refreshments. Kim (x42079) Page 1 VCLE6LOLLOT
Document type: Email

-----Original Message-—~ From: Laufer, David Sent: Monday, May 15, 2000 7:31 AM To: Inmann, Pam; Garpenter, Michae! Cec: Vargas, Cesar, Brickell, Julia; Rothstein, Amy Subject: RE: Swiss Marlboros At some point the state is going to hav e to enforce the law. EO8ezveg.oze
Document type: Memo

Lorillard MEMORANDUM January 22, 1990 MEMORANDUM TO THE FILE: Tobacco Institute Executive Committee At the 1/17/90 meeting of the TI Executive Committee in California, the Plan outlined in the attachment was presented, discussed and approved. Pursuant to instructions from Mr. A. Tisch, who was not in attendance, I questioned at length, and in detail, the extent to which any of the proposed $6,649,000 budget, which includes a $1,000,000 contingency, could be met from already budgeted 1990 TI programs. After lengthy discussion, and responses from Mr. Chilcote that the overall costs could possibly be less if extensive telephone banks and some polling research were not to become necessary, the program was approved. Mr. Johnston, as Chairman, indicated that as costs for the program are developed and assigned, the Staff is instructed to make a good faith effort to allocate some of the costs to existing budget slots. The latter assurance was given in response to my strenuous urging tht the costs be met through the existing budget. Those demands were made by me at Mr. Tisch’s instructions, with the understanding that if I failed to convince the TIEC membership to our view, I was authorized to vote for the project as a special assessment, "out of budget" program. I did so vote. I requested Mr. Johnston to telephone Mr. Tisch upon his return from California to discuss the Executive Committee’s deliberations, and informed Mr. Tisch of the Committee’s actions during a discussion with him on 1/22/90. AJS/pm ArthuyfsJ. Stevens 60PST L298
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS, U.S.A. TO: Distribution DATE: October 8, 1986 -° FROM: ( Rajph Atlas - BT i or a SS-3 CONTRACT a Attached is a copy of RJR's revised SS-3 contract effective October 1, 1986 (Self Service Carton Shelf Plan). Sample plan-o-grams indicate that RJR will add dollars over and above all companies' payments to match competition. Sales Planning was given a preliminary copy of the contract for analysis. 1 \ i | . i ' re RA/kw Attachments cc: V. Buccellato - Glennie Nelson . Zinski How Distribution: - Bissmeyer - Campbell - Cutler Gillis Glastein Goodale McQuigg Medwar Merlo Mikulay Mize O'Brien Resnik Roper Spector Stirlen Tso Zoler o #@ @© @ © @ @ GYHQORUDDHOD DMA SY INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 ra Re esyiage7o
Document type: Memo

TO: Dr. John A. Maselli Corporate Center of Toxicology Weekly Highlights - Week Ending June 19, 1987 A review of pesticide regulations and regulatory toxicology as described in a Council feor.Agricultural Science and Technology (CAST) document was prepared by. Dr. Robert Suber. The CAST document provides a very simpl c view of these areas without defining both the strengths and weaknesses of science and regulations. Risk assessment as currently used by the Environmental Protection Agency is only a part of the scientific data needed to interpret risk and_ safety considerations of pesticides. The CAST document had been prepared to explain technical aspects and to provide general background information on pesticides following the recent National Academy of Science report on pesticides and risks. The minutes of the quarterly Center meeting was distributed. The most recent developments of Proposition 65 in California were discussed. A court -»pinion requires the California Governor to list over 200 compounds which are considered animal or human carcinogens/teratogens. The recent National Academy of Science report on pesticides was also reviewed. The report provides a theoretical approach to oncogenic risks due to pesticides and suggests that EPA review/require additional data on selected pesticides. The National Toxicology Program is preparing to test limonene and black pepper in bioassays. Del Monte is currently evaluating the use of lower sulfite concentrations on dried fruit. - Wallace Hayes OSOy 2290S weer -
Document type: Letter

ya PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNSEL and Associates, inc. $3 LINCOLN ROAD ¢P,0, BOX 223 “GREAT NECK, N.Y, 11022 +(516)4825715 August 7, 1984 Mr. Chris Cory, Manager Editorial Services Philip Morris, Inc. 120 Park Avenue New York, NY 10017 Dear Chris: The attached article is a good example of what we discussed the other day. The weaknesses and deficiencies i see could probably be multi- plied 10-fold by a professional statistician or epidemiologist. Data necessary for a true evaluation of the article are lacking. The journal in which it ap- pears is issued by an organization well-known for its antismoking bias; also, the journal is almost a “trade organization" publication. You'll note there's no mention of the wine (or ail drink- ing habits of the subjects. You might want to send a copy to PMI in Lau- sanne. I'm not sure whether the French industry group in Paris, Association de Fournisseurs Com- munautaire de Cigarettes, has seen it. I did know its director, Mme. H@éléne Bourgois, but I'm not sure she's still there. With best wishes. en, Leonard S. Zahn LSZ:¢1 Attachment
Document type: Report

PRICE ROLLBACK VOLUME ASSUMPTIONS PRIVEE RO eee PM FP DOWN $1.50, AO $1.25. RETAILERS IMPLEMENT $1.25 © TRANSLATES TO $0.10/PACK VS. PRIOR DISCOUNTING ASSUMPTIONS. PROMOTION SPENDING @ MARLBORO PROMOTES 10 BILLION UNITS ($100 MILL. @ $2)’ @ CAMEL 12% PROMOTED @ $2+ (9% DISCOUNTED @ $4) @ NO OTHER DISCOUNTING ACTIVITY. IN THE ABSENCE OF DISCOUNTING, SELECT SHARE FALLS TO .5% SAVINGS MAM +$0.03/PK OR $1.50/1000 IN ‘95. ‘94 UNCHANGED @ RJR SOSAV IN ‘95: 35% @ PMSOSAVIN ‘95: 24% @ BALANCE DIVIDED ACROSS AO NOTE TO RETAILERS REGARDING INV. REDUCTION 2 WEEKS IN ADVANCE. STOP SHIPMENTS FOR 2 DAYS PRIOR TO DECREASE TO ASSESS WHOLESALE INVENTORIES MCLANE BEGINS IMMEDIATE PAYBACK ON EXCESS INVENTORY NO PRICE INCREASES IN ‘95 FET ASSUMPTIONS UNCHANGED SET ASSUMPTIONS UNCHANGED ppoz 6L6TS
Document type: Letter

DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EPIDEMIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE MEDICINE per # COLLEGE OF MEDICINE “wo UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA _ PO. BOX 514 * BAY PINES, FLORIDA 33504 (813) 398-6661 EXT. 5861, EXT. 5860, EXT. 4890 i August 14, 1987 Mr. Robert F. Gertenbach, President The Council for Tobacco: Research, USA, Inc. pet ont 900 Third Avenue fry a POE TEP New York, New York, 10022 - "gage po ta. ; : Dear Mr. Gertenbach, Toe ome u TELE. I am pleased to submit three copies of the first quarterly report of the second year for the Special Project #137 of The council for Tobacco Research, USA, Inc., U.S. F. Account #6116- 040-LO. This is the first report for the second year of the study and considerable progress in data gathering has been made. I have provided Dr. Charles W. Nystrom of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company who is acting as project liaison, with ten additional copies. I am also providing copies to my Department Chairperson, to the collaborating neurologist, to the Bay Pines V.A. R&D, and to the senior research chemist of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. I hope this is suitable. Please let me know if you would like additional copies, or if you have any questions. I acknowledge, with thanks, your letter indicating transmittal to the University of the quarterly payment. Sincerely a Cre ead, Mele : 1,8 Jp E. Lee Husting, Ph.D., A.P.H. hte biapert Z degphrke Professor, and Director fo ate qi uke és ap: sees whe cot F Pie don a . ¥ cc: Dr. C. Huffman ria mm oF Dr. L. Kopelovich wore Be Dr. Charles W. Nystrom “eB ns Dr. W. A. Sodeman, Jr. Re Dr. Guy B, Oldaker Iif CTR SP-FILES O25665
Document type: Report

Magnesite Residue Analysis Starting Material Rehels Magnesium Hydroxide Powder USP - Lot #1094502 Product Magnesite produced by reaction of Reheis magnesium hydroxide powder USP (Lot #1094502) in water with carbon dioxide gas at 180 degree centigrade and 600 psi for 24 hrs. Resi nerati A sample of the material is dissolved in boiling nitric acid and diluted with deionized water to a volume of 25 mL. The residue is precipitated under centrifugation (47,000 G), washed, collected by filtration, dried, and weighed. Residues Material Wt Used Wt Residue % Residue Magnesium Hydroxide 1.6500 gm 0.00095 gm 0.0575 Magnesite Product 1.1000 gm 0.00079 gm 0.072 The residue has been analyzed by microscopy and found to contain smali amounts of various materials. Specific type and approximate amount of these materials will be discussed by the microscopy group. SEGSEPIGOS
Document type: Memo

oo rng Eo Ate NR EEA MR RTRSY RSA ENSER DASE TRANS te ROR ESAS ues parma ere eet perenne EES to Jap a wie Oe ‘ YY, é LORILLARD, INC. * ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY. 10016-5895 » (212) 545-3000 » CABLE: LORILLARD DIRECTOR OF SALES PLANNING September 12, 1989 TO: Division Managers in the following: Region #8 Little Rock and Ft. Smith, AR Divisions ‘only FROM: A. Jd. Giacoio SUBJECT: Special Promotions -- HARLEY-DAVIDSON Buy One Pack, Get One Free Promotion November 27/January 31, 1990 <89=-39> A Buy One, Get One Free Promotion will be part of the HARLEY- DAVIDSON introduction. Promotion veriod is November 27 —- January 31, 1990. The objective of this promotion is to create initial awareness and trial for the new HARLEY-DAVIDSON Full Flavor and HARLEY Lights. This promotion has been designated CRS Special Package Promotion #16. Two beautifully designed displays will truly enhance the Buy one, Get One Free Promotion. The point-of-sale materials available for this promotion are: MINIMUM SHIPPING ITEM ITEM CODE QUANTITY - [we 4-Wide Card 69-023-0 25 > Pp 4-Wide Display 69-010-0 25 ~ . 18 x 18 Poster 69-360-1 20 Dump Bin w/Riser 69-062-0 3 va ea an a ert RARER a a PAS EY ESE EEA LAI OL A AINE AGES, “ - = ree . m 2 nM anna aE So
Document type: Memo

ar- September 1, 1988 TO: Mr. R. M. Sanders FROM: G. C. Pennell RE: 89 oposed int B et This provides the »-- -- y CAMEL’s 1989 “— p2-3MM incremental lyf 4 > lated with planned aire tao * | -— H/Us — Cyanide cy believe that $9MM In order to inc: opportunities t} 1) Cancel the f $1MM to prin Media to pur that no othe tint plan targeted sion to exceeding nated to be ' CAMEL campaign ociated with the $9MM will go a . Coor?,- ; Rig rons 99s ¢ Bieece TW ; J1A Ye {32 3Yo Flapir Cincinnati i: . [936 =A: WS. 1% showings : 24a] ey vy Sty = el move it to pi 9 Meads * > eee prP, iB erm oor 2) Move all spac +3 mos. Dolan b +73 rant tos special inser __ a. uviue, TNs would move $2.-... uuuitional to print. These funds are currently allocated to the promotion-advertising category based on our understanding of the new A/P definitions. 46TT 8ssos
Document type: Memo

SUBJECT: Status of Toxicological aris Approval of Materials in ALPHA Product TO: Dr. A. W. Hayes |. _FROM: _ As you know, we have adopted a standard product and are . currently in process of starting up production machinery in Building 631. This is necessary to develop a solid production — process capable of manufacturing quality, consistent product in volume sufficient for test market. introduction . in early *88 and to SUpEOrG tater national expansion. :/ Feve tga! een peep ordér to‘imest! ‘this: ‘ambitious’ Schedule, swe smus ti Reg finalize specifications: for’ raw materials and | ‘components -' fe) that our suppliers can scale up their processes -to meet - our - expanding needs beginning now. As a result,.I need Your, input . as soon as possible if we are to meet. the projected | mee introduction date. | : “0, _ Please provide in writing the status of che Scopielegioat Uv iesh Rt vaecommendation: for: ‘use* ‘in’ “the ALPHA product. of. ‘the. following materials: : . Silica Gel Flow Agent . Attapulgite Clay Kaolin Clay Microglass Flavor Systems - Alumina Polypropylene Fabric Papers Tipping -Glass Fiber Mat “Tio Chatk If additional information is ; needed, please’ indicate ‘the nature and how it will be used in formulating your a recommendation. “SaeR SA CET Loyd aug? /mhe G. R. DiMarco. xCe ‘Dr. ‘J. Dryden , ue £279 L£8S0S hips
Document type: Report

SMOKING RESTRICTIONS: THE HIODEN THREAT TO PUBLIC HEALTH By Gray Robertson President, ACVA Atlantic, Inc. Ban smoking. It's the instant solution to indoor air pollution. Right? No more sore and watery eyes, headaches, mysterious bouts of allergies and asthma, scratchy throats, coughing or other respiratory problems. And best of all, no more worries about chronic health problems from the air you breathe. Right? ‘ : Wrong. H.L. Mencken might have been anticipating today's debate about smoking on the job and in public places when he wrote: “For every problem there is a solution that is simple, neat -- and wrong." The truth is that reducing or eliminating smoking in the workplace is no solution to the problem of indoor air pollution, When it comes to poor indoor air quality, tobacco smoke appears to be among the least of our worries. New reports by federal and private experts show that environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) may be the primary cause of indoor air pollution in as few as 2 percent of all cases,. And that means Kansas City lawmakers will accomplish little or nothing even if they succeed in removing every last wisp of tobacco smoke in the workplace. Complaints of health problems and irritations will persist. We now know that the vast majority of these reports are unrelated to cigarette smoke. How much of the blame now heaped on ETS is misplaced? The government's National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) reports that of the 203 major indoor air quality complaints, it examined recently, just four cases -~-- or 2 percent -- were attributable to cigarette smoking. My own independent firm, ACVA Atlantic, Inc., has inspected more than 27 million square feet of office space in 125 major private and public buildings, including the U.S. Supreme Court and the main Federal Reserve Bank. Tobacco smoke was identified as the major contributing factor to air quality problems in only five of those buildings. These consistent findings make it increasingly clear that tobacco smoke is blamed for-poor indoor air quality simply because it is one of the few indoor air factors that we can see and smell. But high levels of ETS are nothing more than a symptom of poorly maintained and designed ventilation systems. While NIOSH identified ETS as the problem in a tiny handful of instances, inadequate ventilation was btamed in 50 percent of them. ACVA investigations show improper attention to indoor air circulation was responsible in the majority of cases for the spread and breeding of infectious germs and allergenic dusts and spores ~- not to mention fiberglass particles, asbestos, chemical fumes and a host of other hazardous airborne particles undetectable to the eye and nose. €Cé6é98 SEncs
Document type: Email

From:Peoples, Mclissa To:Montgomery, Nancy W. ce: BCC: Primary Date: 7/16/1997 11:46:00 AM Last Modified Date: 1997-Dec-29 06:38:15 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1997-Jul-16 11:46:00 Received Date: 1997-Jul-16 11:46:00 Subject: Winston Stats Attachments: MMREPRT.XLS Ravn cuncea ona east US eu UASOVUE UAC USUAL UL EAARUAREGUEBEGLALUARESAEL RGA UURLAG ELE TEN UATE SSAA HFT AAAS VAN HA VAR H AANA SVU MRSA SS ST ERSTE ese9 68lcs RJR46020858 70005 2634
Document type: Memo

O INSTITUTE 1875 | STREET. NORTHWEST’ SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, JR. WASHINGTON. DC 20006: President 202/457-4B00'* 800/424-9876: e/ May 10, 1983 ae TAL d , Wy | | a ay" We, B A’ MEMORANDUM Pp er ZY yn TO: EMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FROM: SAMUEL D. CHILCOTE, JR. —_ Every week or two we invite a Member of Congress to address The Institute staff and your Washington office representatives on current issues. Last week Senator Ford, one of our industry's strongest supporters, was our guest. . The Senator chose to speak from a text in which he reaffirmed his support and included several emphatic descriptions of our problems as he sees them, and his suggested solutions. I am enclosing his text for your information. mss a e Enclosure SLEESSEO
Document type: Email

Pabst, Joanne From: Keane, Denise Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 1:14 PM Ta: Berfind, Mark Subject: FDA did you see the Jeff Richmond advocacy piece before it was sent to the wro. if you didn't | intend to call a&p, as | do not want them preparing such pieces unless we see them first. OPSOLOTP90T
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: - PHILIP MORRIS U. S. A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGIHTA ue wibe & = - 3 aes _1T. A. Newman - Date: Feb. 5, 1987 W. L. Carter 1987 Objectives for the Methods and Measurement Group These objectives from the Methods and Measurements group are presented in the following format. 1. Objectives itemized by accountability. 2, Individual project summary along with strategies and individual mile- “ stone tracking. 3. Compiling of Individual project as a function of milestone tracking. 4. 1987 projected RUP Counts. W. L. Carter WLC: lad 108-7 LVESSPOO0S
Document type: Report

New Entrants and NPMs Activity to Date MSA provisions to level the playing field. 35 states have passed MSA Exhibit T legislation which includes escrow payments, volume adjustment, and NPM adjustment. Ongoing meetings with state AGs to identify the problem and solutions, and with FTC to urge them to find labeling not in compliance. Gaps and Weaknesses States will have difficulty distinguishing NPM product. States may have difficulty collecting escrow monies. 15 states have not yet passed Exhibit T legislation. The 4 previously setling states (FL, TX, MS, MN) have lit(le incentive to pass it. Indians are sovereign nations. It is unclear what, if anything, we or government officials can do, other than monitoring for possible violations of state and federal regulations. What Can be Done Finalize passage of MSA enabling legislation in remaining 11 MSA states and 4 non-MSA states. Industry must constantly remind AG's of neccessity 10 enforce NPM provisions (letters, mectings) Set up a quarterly Working Group which could include Original and Subsequent Manufacturers, ATF, trade groups (NACS, NWMA, etc), and others (NAAG, state revenue e.g.). The Working Group will assist in: - reporting regulatory violations, gray market activity - enforcement of escrow payments and other MSA provisions, - analysis of other possible solutions. Participating Manufacturers and retailers must establish a system for reporting the existence of Non- Participating Manufacturers’ product to state authorities to assist the states in collecting escrow payments. Push for state licensing of imported cigarettes. License would become tool for collecting NPM escrow payments. Q9SOe 9EbcS
Document type: Email

----Original Message----- From: Herndon, Colleen 8. Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2000 7:37 PM To: Rivera, Salvador; Fernandez, Henry L.; Culley, Liz; Pamell, Susan; Lattanzio, Ted; Laufer, David; Filippone, Alfredo; Hoel, John; McKittrick, Beverly; Smith, Dan Ge: Madures, Linda D.; Wilson, Gregory B. (PMUSA); Martin, Maria L. (NYO) Subject: FW: Invitation to PM USA Business Council meeting Importance: High Please remember to RSVP to the Business Council meeting by this Friday, September 224, Thank you. VB8C0V9LS807
Document type: Memo

WG if 2 . ie) - ile MEMORANDUM | | January 22, 1981 TO: Mr. C. H. Judge FROM: A. .W. Spears I saw this recently when I opened a golf magazine : and find it hard to believe that this is a cigarette advertisement, requiring the warning notice and tar and nicotine disclosure. Attachment AWS/hsh 64206ET0
Document type: Letter

THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., INC. Q errors BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATION 800 THIRD AVENUE New YorkK, NY 10022 (212) 421-8885 JAMES F. GLENN, M.D. CHAIRMAN OF THE HOARD CHIEF E.XECUTIVE OFFICER January 5, 1993 Re: Grant #2466R2 David Burstein, M.D, Associate Professor Department of Pathology/Box 1194 The Mount Sinai Medical Center One Gustave L. Levy Place New York, NY 10029 Dear Dr. Burstein: This is in reply to your letter of December 30, 1992 to Dr. McAllister, We hereby approve your extending the termination date of the captioned grant from December 31, 1992 to June 30, 1993 and also carrying @ forward into the extension period any unexpended funds, with the understanding that no additional funds will be required. Sincerely, ( mes F, Glenn, M.D. bee: Administrative Actions Financial File
Document type: Memo

To: From: Date: Lau TOBAGCO COMPANY MEMORANDUM Mr. Randy Spell MLL. Orlowsky March 8, 2000. Subject: Various - MPID A few suggestions regarding various pieces of information to be considered for inclusion in MPID reports: Az Minor Mannfacturers/Brand Report Too much emphasis is placed on share of market analysis (see report dated 3/6), and not enough on providing volume data, Percentage gains/losses of share is really not very relevant as opposed to this comparison based on volume. The report should include additional information related to volumes, i-e., annual shipments for 1998 and 1999, year- to-date 2000, and an attempt to project annualized volumes for 2000, as well as percentage changes. This does not have to be developed to the division level, but could be helpful either on a regional or area basis. The report tends to dwell on what occurred in the past. This is good up to a point, however, some hypothesizing as to futures would be better. Since this report is based on Excei data, we should also consider similar additions to the MSA shipment analyses. Pricing Comparisons Some time ago, we discussed developing average pricing comparisons to establish a history as well as a current picture of the percentage differentials between the various price segments of the matket. What is the status of this information? Given the growing importance of minor brands, we should include, wherever possible, a complete view of the market by including the minors along with the majors. I am not certain of the availability of the minor sales data. A review should be made to determine what is available and how this information can be included as part of the on-going analyses. 8S8rPISS
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y 10017 TO: K. Whithorne | DATE: July 29, 1988 FROM: P. Cowart SUBJECT: Attached is the Records Retention Schedule for your office. It has been approved by James Breedlove, Legal Counsel for compliance with legal requirements. Annually, the records should be reviewed and forwarded to the off-site storage center or destroyed in compliance with the Schedule. This practice will minimize file space requirements at the World Headquarters building. Please call me on extension 4019 for further assistance. PC/ca 1655C Attachments RECORDS RETENTION PROGRAM - PM INT'L - HEADQUARTERS ACCOUNTING 0558291902
Document type: Memo

Terrance X. Fall Manager, Sales Planning TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Leila March 12, 1998 All Division Managers and Assistant Division Managers in the following: Region 01: Region 02: Region 06: Region 10: Region 15: Region 16: Region 20: Region 23: T. X. Fall Boston North, Boston South, Boston West, MA and Providence, RI (3 Territories) Divisions Only Nassau, Westchester and Long Island, NY Divisions Only Te Detroit South, Detroit West and Detroit North, MI Divisions Only Chicago Southwest, Chicago North, Chicago West, and Chicago South, IL Divisions Only All Divisions San Francisco, Oakland South & North, and San Jose, CA Divisions Only All Divisions Except Philadelphia South, PA and Wilmington, DE Cleveland East & West, OH Divisions Only PROMOTIONS -- Kent "Rolf-Out" Expansion Enclosed are the unique UPC carton codes for the following programs: cc. MAY/ JUNE 1998 ¢ <98-361> Kent "Buy One Get One Free" w/ Sleeve Native American, Tax Differential and Cigarette Outlets are not authorized for this promotion. SEPTEMBER/ OCTOBER 1998 <98-374> Kent "Buy Two Packs Get One Free" w/ Sleeve Native American, Tax Differential and Cigarette Outlets are not authorized for this promotion. T.X. F Directors of Sales Regional Sales Managers Managers, Chain Accounts 61G44208
Document type: Email

~---Original Message-—- From: Shaw Edison, Judy Subject: Aniicle in British Medical Journal Attached is a recent article in British Medical Journal that describes tobacco litigation in the US and reviews developments elsewhere. Also included is an editorial announcing a theme issue to be published in August on tobacco control. Piease be forewarned that if you try to print these articles, you will get areas that are blacked out. These are most fikely placed by the publishers to discourage readers from printing large numbers of paper copies. If you want a paper copy, | was able to retrieve the same article from another System which | printed out. Let me know if you want it. Judy bmj editorial 01_08_00.pdf €8lL068ze20e
Document type: Letter

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 777-5000 Ranay Deskin. Vhbs D> J D Semoar RED Taricctoge: n n fcenttic Aflans Payee November 1], 1985 Dr. Andrew Sivak Arthur D. Little, Inc. 25 Acorn Park Cambridge, MA 02140 Dear Dr. Sivaks Enclosed find a copy of a protocol entitled "Repeated Exposure Study with Cigarette Smoke in the Rat". We would appreciate receiving a cost estimate as soon as possible. As Sam Simmons indicated to you, we anticipate a November 25, 1985 initiation date for this study. In addition to a cost estimate, our pathologist would appreciate receiving & copy of several ADL SOP's. Gary Burger would like to see your SOP for lung perfusion and your SOP for lung fixation and sectioning. Also, Dr. Burger requires additional information regarding fixation and sectioning of nasal sections. In particular, he is interested in your SOP for decalcifications of the nasal turbinates and the location from which the four sections are taken. Please note on page 7 of the protocol the requirement for the presence of a board-certified pathologist at all scheduled and unscheduled necropsies. Please confirm that ADL can conply with this. If any questions arise regarding this protocol, feel free to call Sam Simmons at (919) 773-5545 or me at (919) 773-5045. Sincerely, Bouly Broke" Randy Deskin, Ph.D. RD/dd Enclosure bec: Dr. W. S. Simmons Dr. R. L. Suber Dr. G. T. Burger Dr. A. W. Hayes Ms. S. L. Jowdy Dr. C, Coggtns Ww Lo] W Oo N Co ‘oO a oO
Document type: Report

[Altanar-doc R.J. REYNOLDS OOH RESTRICTION ALERT Alert Date: November 26, 1997 Effective Date: May 7, 1997 Restriction Geography: Anne Arundel County, Maryland Restriction Details Prohibits signs advertising tobacco products with the following exceptions: e Allows tobacco advertising on mass transit and taxis ¢ Allows tobacco advertising adjacent to interstate highways e Allows tobacco advertising W1,W2 and W3 Industrial districts, if they are not on property adjacent to school bus routes and are at least 1,000 from the boundary of a district that does not allow signs. e Allows tobacco advertising in W1,W2 and W3 Industrial districts if they are at least 500° and face away from a district that does not allow signs Ordinance does not apply to contracts executed pria to the effective date of ordinance. It does apply if the renewal term of a pre-existing contract commenced after the effective date. wn isd tw oO n a te S “I Neen enn nn eemnonennnennnnen dann eunenntanetataaninenuimemmeenameenimeieanaemainieiaimanmmeniemaeianie
Document type: Letter

“SR ' THRE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH-U.S.A., INc. SUPPORTING BIOMEDICAL INVESTIGATION ; 900 THIRD AVENUE . NEw YORK, NY 10022 (212) 421-8885 ARTHUR D. HISENBERG, PH.D. ASSOCIATE RESEARCH DIRECTOR December 8 1992 Dr. Lawrence F. Eng Pathology Research (113R) Veterans Affairs Medical Center 3801 Miranda Avenus Palo Alto, CA 94304 . Dear Dr. Eng: Thank you for your interest in our program of research support. I am pleased to enclose our Statement of Policy, Information for Applicants and a recent Annual Report that lists currently supported grants and contains abstracts.of papers that have appeared over the last year acknowledging support from The Council for Tobacco Research. Our two-step application process is described on a separate enclosed sheet; it addresses several topics including eligibility, funding levels, award duration and specific : instructions for submitting a Preliminary Application. Each application is reviewed by . members of our Scientific Advisory Board, a panel of established biomedical scientists who serve as our peer review committee. Briefly, applicants must be faculty level scientists having appointments at not-for-profit institutions. The Council supports independent investigator-initiated projects (one, two or three years) in a variety of biomedical research areas. In the event you receive an award, annual, non-competing renewal applications are required and continued funding is based on your progress and the materials you submit with the renewal request forms. The Council encourages proposals from younger researchers, but as you will see from the Annual Report, a number of our awardees are established scientists. Complete scientific freedom is assured and our only expectation is publication of research results in appropriate peer-reviewed journals. Sincerely, _ a ; = ( - (week 2. SOL LAL Me te oe . oN Arthur D. Eisenberg © _ \ encl.
Document type: Report

MICRO MARKETING PLAN _ Background - ¢ In today’s environment, traditional mass marketing approaches with nationally oriented programs are becoming less and less effective. This could be explained in part by the fact that today’s smokers are far more fragmented in terms of lifestyle and product wants. Smokers have become > increasingly sophisticated and discriminating in their product choices. In addition, the retail environment is increasingly fragmented both in terms of types/number of outlets and the goods/services they provide their shoppers. The result has been an explosion in the number of brands offered to smaller and smaller targets creating tremendous clutter within traditional mass vehicles. Another result is wasted resources. As traditional mass spending approaches are used, significant marketing resources are wasted against non-prospects in order to reach target smokers with a substantial level of impact. _ The traditional mass marketing approach may become even less important to the Company in the future for several reasons. The potential for advertising restrictions has increased. Restrictions may vary in form and severity by geography. This indicates the importance of local advertising/media flexibility. Retail marketing restrictions are less likely, therefore making the point-of-purchase an even more a Tos important advertising and promotional opportunity in the a future. — a = RJRT has merchandising and overall presence strength to be leveraged in the retail environment. PM’s efforts to compromise this position is récognition of the value placed on the Micro retail marketing potential. The power of retail chains is growing, especially at the local level. This suggests the opportunity to adapt/tailor retail programs to exploit local retail opportunities. A Micro Marketing approach to our business will provide RJRT the opportunity to tailor national brand strategies to specific smoker sub-segments based on lifestyle interests, geography, and retail opportunities. oe Retail outlets will be classified on a consumer-driven basis. Segmentation will occur as outlets are classified on individual store purchase patterns. Along with retail segmentation, smokers will be identified and segmented into homogeneous groups with something important in common such as ethnicity, key lifestyle interests, or geographical location. Identifying these Legs f8Le%
Document type: Email

—---Griginal Message-—— From: Femandez, Henry L. Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 5:34 PM To: Daragan, Karen M. Ce: Balgley, Annemarie Subject: FFA Quick reminder for the accruals list ....do we want include FFA? Henry L. Fernandez, Ed.D. Youth Smoking Prevention Philip Morris USA 120 Park Avenue; Suite 100-4 New York, NY 10017 Ph, (917) 663-3695 Fax (917) 663-0449 ACSPSsOrsoc
Document type: Email

Chaikin, Karen From: Chaikin, Karen Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2001 5:49 PM To: Hayes, Kim Subject: JLJ-Parenting Teens-transmittal letter Kim, | have the signed contracts for the above. Can you please prepare a transmittal letter for my signature? Thanks. KC Youth Smoking Prevention 14 V908KhZLS802
Document type: Memo

Digs (ile Memorandum Ce a Confidential ane “a call April 11, 1994 bw Oe To: Barry Holt 6 hun SO ‘ on & pe From: Sheila Raviv and Roy Perkins nor re Ly wl & Re: Boycott pase ° ey Next Tuesday, April 19, the critic will launch its nationwide boycott of your company in 25 cities, including Seattle, San Francisco, Boston, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Chicago and Los Angeles. Although not specifically mentioned, we can infer that one of the sites will be Richmond, given that the launch coincides with your annual shareholders’ meeting, Attached is an embargoed press release summarizing the effort. The critic claims it will delay boycotting your competitor until later this year, making your company the primary focus of the boycott at this (ime. The critic is asking consumers to boycou what they perceive to be your company's most profitable and heavily advertised products and subsidiaries: Kraft , Miller, General Foods, Jacobs Suchard, Oscar Mayer, Post, Kool-Aid, Kraft Food Services, Jell-O, and Maxwell House. Please note that many of these products (c.g., Jell-O, Oscar Mayer, cic.) arc marketed to children -- producing a lie-in with the focus ol the erive's campaign. Press kits containing bumper stickers, petidon sign-up sheets, company profiles, postcards, and other background matcrial will be distributed by the critic. We expect Lo receive these materials shortly and will overnight them to you this aficrnvon. Attachment ce: DDennis TMoss¢r DOTZE VECO? Ea
Document type: Report

Qee "99 03/20 13:28 43-2203-303362 INBIFO Koeln . om tie INBIFO Institut fOr blologische Forschung - Koin REPORT P 0500/3144 (PY) 900320 “PAGE § f / =. suvmary } - 1.1 Objectives , C In accordance with the objectives (pt this study as specified in the SUMMARY of the INTEGRATING REPORT the INBIFO team PY was resp sible. for the following: (1) the dissections, the gross pathological examination, and the fixatidn of lung samples for electron mictoscopy, > (2) the determination of organ weights, : (3) the. histopathological examination of the none, Aarynx. trachea, and lunga as wel) e other selected organ (liver, kidneys, thymus, spleen, adrenal glands, and testes), (4) the morphometrical _ determination of the thickness of the © laryngeal epithelium. ~ 1.2. Mathod © In order to ascertain the health status of the rats a gross pathological examination of Jj nonexposed male rats was performed *by the CRC. staff when the rats Orrived at-CRC. A histopathological < examination of* “the respiratory trac of the same 3 rats was pers formed by’ the ~ INBIFO atholo ist. me g | iets a: aes al ogis a | je’ Inhalation ‘pegiod and the 4-week poattinhalseson yore: ‘anesthe ized and killed by the. CRC statt and NBIFO: team. The body weights at the time of dis- ternijed. a ter “exsanguination: ‘The rat carcasaon were? “exami ed OF gross. Pathological: lesions. The weights of the liver, kidneys, thymus, : spleen, adrenal glands, and testes were determined, S dissected section we Ku? GSL9TZL82V0S
Document type: Letter

January 19, 1983 Me. Robert Mall Cashier's Office Warner Yall - lec Carnegie-Mellon University $000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Re: D. Lauming Taylor, Ph.D. Grant Mo. 1412 Dear Mr, Malls We would apprectate your filling in the attached financial forms for the grant held by De. Taylor for the period July 1, 1982 to Recarber 31, 1982. One copy is to be returned to this office and the other is for your own files. Zour prompt netum of this form will Condially, 4 i 50151938
Document type: Letter

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION RECEIVED WASHINGTON, D.C, 20580 BUREAU OF WAY 28 8D CONSUMER PROTECTION S. &. &. May 23, 1985 Mr. Samuel B. Witt III Vice President and General Counsel R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 4th and Main Streets Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 Dear Mr. Witts Documents submitted in compliance with this Order to File Special Report which are designated "confidential" will not be disclosed without first giving you ten days' notice of the Commission's intention to do so, except as provided in Sections 6(£) and 21 of the Federal Trade Commission Act. Furthermore, no documents which contain confidential commercial or financial information within the meaning of Section 6(f) of the FIC Act may be publicly disclosed without your consent. . Judith Wilkenfeld, Program Advisor Cigarette Advertising and Testing Division of Advertising Practices Sincerel €6TL LOBOS
Document type: Memo

TOs FROM: SUBJECT: Following are the costs associated with the expanision of Harley into the state of West Virgina. quantities supplied by field sales for the first quarter 1995: cc: fhpbuv Mr. T. Baylies J. Schnepf 0 FIELD REQUIREMENT +50 COUPON -50 STICKER $5.00 COUPON BUYDOWN POINT-OF-SALE Mrs. Humphrey Mr. A. Sadovnick Mrs. L. Giordano Lrilerd MEMORANDUM November 11, HARLEY PROMOTION BUDGET - WEST VIRGINA QUANTITY 108,600 35,400 17,300 2,700 TOTAL IST QUARTER COST 1994 Ye Copy These costs are based on cost $53.9 $18.6 $71.6 $1.4 $25.0 $170.5 97LE60296
Document type: Letter

3 ‘April 14, 1982 Re: Special Project #94C Dear Professor Sterling: Thank you for your letter of April 2, 1982, with its interim report, financial accountine and proposal for the continuation of the "Project on Computer Analysis of Health Related Data", We are pleased to confinn that the sum of $52,950.00 you require for the first yeer cf the project to bein on April 1, 1982 will be provided fo Simon Fraser University in two equal installments of $26,475.00 payable May 1, 1982 and November 1, 1982. Jt is understood that a complete accounting of these funds will be made as of March 31, 1983, and any wexpended funds retinomnad. We note that the study contemplates a duration of two yesrs,; therefore, consideration will be given to support for one additional year as budgeted following a review of progress before: the end of the first year. We are pleasad to agsist you in this investigation and are confident that it will yield data of scientific value. Sincerely, W. T. Boyt WIH/1p ec: Dean Bryan P. Beime bee: ROK Auditor
Document type: Email

~~ 2083287881, Sauro, Marylynn . ‘ ‘ From: Arbeiter, Louis Sent: Friday, May 19, 2000 5:16 PM To: Sauro, Marylynn; Maness, Maryrose Subject: RE: new hire MSA training " Sounds good
Document type: Email

Baldaino, Marlene M. From: Baldaino, Marlene M. Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2002 2:26 PM To: ‘Melva Kupiainen’ Subject: RE: Colt/Lund Meeting on 2/28/02 Yes please, because | was not aware of any meeting in Rye Brook on 2/28. Thank you. Marlene Baldaino Assistant to Nancy Lund (917)663-3004 Marlene.M. Baldaino@PMUSA.com 02969825802
Document type: Email

ome Original Message----— From: Tovar, David Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2000 12:35 PM Tor Pfeil, Michael E.; McCormick, Brendan J.; Ryan, Thomas M Subject: Fox News Transcript FYI: This aired last night. 2078874121
Document type: Email

2085785523 Pabst, Joanne SS From: Sonia_Fois@aporter.com Sent: Friday, January 04, 2002 12:32 PM To: Mark.Berlind@us.pm.com Subject: Re: FW: Draft invite Letter - Pi Conference will do This communication may contain information that is legally privileged, confidential or exempt from disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient, please note that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited. Anyone who receives this message in error should notify the sender immediately by telephone or by return e-mail and delete it from his or her computer. Sonia Fois Sonia_Fois@aporter.com Arnold & Porter Telephone: 202-942-5751 555 Twelfth Street, NW Fax: (202) 942-5999 Washington, DC 20004-1202 For more information about Arnold & Porter, click here: http: //www.arnoldporter.com