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

50689 2129 OBJECTIVE: Support transition of ATF to Test Market phase. STATUS: e Focus groups were conducted wi LT products among 18-24 year old male Marlboro smokers. Respondent reaction was positiv: Tin ine extension. e Marketing has given tentative approval to proceed to Test Market DTS 4/3/89. NEXT STEPS: e Evaluate extended life Kevlar garniture belts in R&D Plant. Conduct extended run of ATF filter maker. e Finalize MX filter and cigarette specifications. e Coordinate production of ATF filters in R&D Plant for Test Market. Schedule as follows: Begin filter production in R&D Plant 11/28/88 Begin cigarette production at Tobaccoville 1/23/89 Test Market DTS 4/3/89 Transition product responsibilities to Brands R&D for Camel Tine extension.
Document type: Memo

- ' j ° on - aa R.J.Reynolds ToBacca Company VWinstur-Saer NO Briar OR TTTAAGh, e. So. f=) RIR . November 14; 1986 " TO: Mr. G. H. Long SUBJECT: R&D Weekly Highlights BRAND B&D ESTABLISHED BRANDS SALEM Slim Lights Topline results on the post-production test of SALEM Slim Lights superior prototype CT-00702-D have been received. NFO results are as follows: 18-34 Yr. Old FFLTM 100 Competitive (Ex.: Belair) Original Prototype CT-00702-D 67.2 Post~production Test 62.3 Virginia Slim Lts. M. 100 Current SALEM Slim Its. 100 Brand Marketing has indicated that a recommendation will be made to adopt — prototype CT-00702-D. A Phase III date has not been set. RITZ Phase II is scheduled for an improved RITZ 100 the week of 11/24/86. The improved prototype is lower in tar, 10 mg. vs. 12 mg., than current product and incorporates G13-23. Phase III is tentatively scheduled for 1/12/87. w Oo uw ~~ 0 oO Oo wm Ww
Document type: Memo

July 25, 1995 To: G. C. Pennell ec: Jim Helm Doug Shouse From: Michael Corcoran Michelle Soyars Kathryn Noxon Subject: Project Symphony Meeting As we are postponing our Symphony meeting tomorrow, I wanted you to be aware of a couple of issues that, in order to keep the ball rolling, we may want to address prior to next Monday. Here is one item we wanted to discuss: e Diamond Shamrock - The issue here is to have everyone on board with the same plan. I spoke today with R. P. Dotson, and H. J. Heintz in San Antonio. They had planned to call Diamond Shamrock today (though did not get through) to resolve the issues with Hogshead. H.J. was was able to set up an appointment with Jim Manning for this Friday. As per discussions with David Owens last week, R. P and H. J. were going to propose that Diamond Shamrock accept Hogshead and sell it in their generic branded savings display, alongside Doral. They would not benefit from the $0.50/carton deal. I do not believe that would give Hogshead due chance for success. According to R.P., I am not sure with the merchandising contract we have with Diamond Shamrock that we will be able to ‘force’ them into accepting the Hogshead display as another footprint. At a meeting today with Jim Helm, Kathryn Noxon and Michelle Soyars, we discussed the idea of having Diamond Shamrock accept the temporary Hogshead counter display and switch it out with existing RJR displays. For example, have the Hogshead display up for a month instead of Doral, and for another month instead of Select, Camel, etc. e That leads to the idea of a test within a test - to determine exactly what impact having full retailer support has on the success of the brand. Testing the success of Hogshead with a retailer who does not support the brand, versus testing it with retailers who do, i.e. full partners Circle K and NCS supporting the brand against a Diamond Shamrock more conventional approach. We could potentially have a similar situation in Pittsburgh, with UniMart. I just wanted you to be aware of the situation, and wanted to hear your reaction/recommendation. wu e > H oa a N © Ww
Document type: Report

pre eenernene neane e 50325 4175 CHEMICAL NAME: Ethylene Brassylate CHEMICAL NAME: CAS No.+ 105-953 CHEMICAL STRUCTURE: a oe Ae Cua — C~ O-CH, FEMA SLR CODE No.: B1D L Ccu2), ei — ¢~O- CHa ° GRADE AND PURITY: Food grade, 97% (Cap. G.C.; I.R.; Specific Gravity 25°/25°C; Refractive Index 20°/20°C) APPROVING AGENCY TOXICITY DATA RJRT_ USAGE 3 172.515 icity: FOA Toxicity DAILY INTAKE Both the acute oral LDs5g value in rats and the dermal LD5g value in = FEMA: 3543 rabbits exceeded 5 g/kg. ; ug/40 cigarettes: (O. M. Moreno, Report to RIFM, May 14, 1973; quoted by D. L. J. Opdyke, Food Cosmet. Toxicol. 13 91 (1975). CoE: _ PRODUCT USAGE - : In a 20 day dermal study in rabbits, ethylene brassylate was applied at c . : dosage levels of 30, 70 and 700 mg/kg/day. Dermal irritation was igarette: GERMANY: No noted. Other than the dermal irritation and enlargement of regional Filter: . lymph nodes at the 700 mg/kg/day dosage level, no compound-related gross ter: pathological lesions or organ weight variations were observed at HUNTER: No autopsy. STP; x (pipe tobacco) (EZ. I. Goldenthal, Report to RIFM, Feb. 7, 1974; quoted by Opdyke, op. >* eit.). Other: Irritation: ; ‘ Ethylene brassylate applied full strength to intact or abraded rabbit ... Tobacco Isolate; No skin for 24 hours under occlusion was moderately irritating. . ; (Moreno, op. cit.). Smoke Isolate: No
Document type: Memo

February 6, 1989 TO: G. G. Strauss RE: 1989 CAMEL OOH Activity - Revised Due to the multiple scheduling and variation of unit forms that CAMEL will utilize in 1989, we have seveloped the attached exhibits for tracking our OOH activity. I will update this information as charges occur. I hope you find this information helpful. Gabe Gabriel WAG: cjc Attachment { ce: P. F. Ittermann PSSE 4890S
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS MANAGEMENT CORP. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENC: 120 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N TO: Distribution DATE: September 19, 1995 FROM: Mayada Logue th RE; Manuscript accepted for publication Attached is a copy of the manuscript “Dilution Ventilation to Accommodate Smoking in Office Buildings: A Case Study" that has been accepted for publication in the ASHRAE Journal. The exact issue of the Journal has not been identified but it is expected that the article will appear in the February or March 1996 issue. Please do not distribute outside of PM until publication. The information contained in the article has been submitted to OSHA. Distribution: M. Firestone, Esq. (w/o enclosure) L. McAlpin T. Sanders R. Walk WRA PSSPSG60c02
Document type: Letter

January 14, 1997 Mr. D.J. Lawson, Ill Key Accounts Manager R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 1819 E. Morten Ave. Suite 210 Pheonix, Az. 85020 Dear Jim, As we make preparations for the 1997 Winston Drag Racing season, | would like to take this opportunity to thank you for all the support that you've given us in the past with our Winston Drag Racing program. Listed below is preliminary information regarding the Atsco Nationals, Firebird International Raceway, February 22-23. This year’s Sports Marketing team consists of the following personnel: Rick Hauser, Senior Manager (910) 741-6486 Bryan Pierce, Assistant Manager (910) 741-4834 Deb Brittsan, Assistant Manager (910) 741-2842 Once again, SME will provide hospitality for your sales customers in the Winston VIP Suite on the dates listed below. Please note that suite ticket allocations include RJR personnel and their customers. All persons entering the VIP suite area will be requested by track security to have a suite pass. While the Company does not encourage children in the suite, if they come, each child must have a suite pass. Winston VIP Suite passes are non-transferable, they are to be used only by the customers you wish to invite. Suite Ticket General Event Suite Open Allocation Admission Atsco Nationals Sat., 2/22 25 20 Sun., 2/23 25 20 9404 ELITS
Document type: Email

—-Original Massaga—-- From: Carcich, Cialre Sent: Friday, April 28, 2000 11:08 AM To: Solana, Rick P.; Cox, Richard H. Ce: Osbome, Kevin (PMMC Legal); Hurwitz, Even Subject: RE: Industy Intevaction Meeting My note was not entirely clear. To clarify - will you please provide me and Kevin with a list of the groups or meetings with scientists where PM USA is a member or represented? AT8Ze90T80C
Document type: Email

From: Smith, Lyle B. To: Blynn, Guy M.; Carter, Peggy C.; Ellis, Maura P.; Griscom, Tom C.; Strawsburg, Steve R. Ce: BCC: Primary Date: 11/16/1995 10:26:58 AM Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 14:16:16 Last Touched Date: Sent Date: 1995-Nov-16 10:26:58 Received Date: 1995-Nov-16 10:26:58 Subject: Underage Smoking Statistics Attachments: UNDERAGE.XL Greetings, Irecently updated a few underage smoking statistics concerning % of brand volume (Industry, Camel, Marlboro, Newport) and number of packs sold. ] thought you might want to sec a copy. Lyle RJR0000000520028262 | 70022 4272 $690 erecs
Document type: Resume

Meaclows, Anna T., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics 8/15/90 Queens College, Flushing, NY B.A. 1948-52 Liberal Arts New York University, New York, NY MLA. 1952-53 Psychology Medical College of PA, Philadelphia, PA M.D. 1965-69 Medicine Awards, Honors and Membership in Honorary Societies: 1988 Clinical Cancer Investigation Review Committee, NIH 1986 Alumni Achievement Award, Medical College of Pennsylvania 1988 Continental Bank Merit Award 1985 AOA Honor Medical Society, Medical College of Pennsylvania 1966 AOA Research Award, Medical College of Pennsylvania 1952: Phi Beta Kappa, Queens College, Flushing, New York Positions Held 198 Director, Div. of Onc., & Children's Cancer Research Ctr, Children's Hsp. of PA. 1985, Professor of Pediatrics, Univ. of PA, School of Medicine, Philadelphia 1980-85 Assoc. Prof. of Pediatrics, Univ. of PA, School of Medicine, Philadelphia 1975 Senior Physician, Dept. of Medicine, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia 1976-79 Assoc. Physician, Dept. of Medicine, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia 1978-80 Asst. Prof. of Pediatrics, University of PA, School of Medicine, Philadelphia 1974-76 Asst. Physician, Dept. of Medicine, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Selected Publications Ls Meadows, A.T., Evans, A.E. Effects of chemotherapy on the central nervous system: A study of parenteral methotrexate in long-term survivors of leukemia and lymphoma in childhood. Cancer 37:107901085, 1976. 2. D'Angio, G.J., Meadows, A.T., Mike, V., Harris, C.C., Evans, A.W., Jaffe, N., Newton, W., Schweisguth, O., Sutow, W., Morris-Jones, P. Decreased risk of radiation-associated second malignant neoplasms in actinomycin D-treated patients. Cancer 37:1177-1185, 1976. 3. Littman, P., Meadows, A.T., Polgar, G., Borns, P., Rubin, E. Pulmonary function in survivors of Wilms' tumor: Patterns of impairment. Cancer 37:2773-2776, 1976. 4. Meadows, A.T., D'Angio, G.J., Mike, V., Banfi, A., Harris, C., Jenkin, R.D.T., Schwartz, A. Patterns of second malignant neoplasms in children. Cancer 40:1903- 1911, 1977. 5. Meadows, A.T., Strong, L.C., Li, F.P., D'Angio, G.J., Schweisguth, 0., Freeman, A.I., Jenkin, R.D. T., Morris-Jones, P., Nesbit, M.E. Bone sarcoma as a second malignant neoplasm in children: Influence of radiation and genetic predisposition. Cancer 46:2603-2606, 1980. 6. Meadows, A.T., Gordon, J., Massari, D.J., Littman, P., Fergusson, J., Moss, K. Declines in IQ scores and cognitive dysfunctions in children with acute lymphocytic leukaemia treated with cranial irradiation. Lancet 2:1015-1018, 1981. 7. Mike, V., Meadows, A.T., D'Angio, G.J. Incidence of second malignant neoplasms in children: Results of an international study. Lancet 2:1326-1331, 1982. 8. Tucker, M.A., Meadows, A.T., Boice, J.D., Hoover, R.N., Fraumeni, J.F. Cancer risk following treatment of childhood cancer. In Radiation Carcinogenesis: Epidemiological and Biological Siqnificance, Fraumeni, J.F., & Boice, J.D. (Eds). Raven Press, NY pp 211-224, 1983. " 50589377
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS USA INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017-5592 TO: Jeannie Eibon; Linda Schwartz DATE: June 22, 1993 FROM: K. Miller; E. Douglass; A. Rao SUBJECT: QUESURVEY RECOMMENDATION This forwards the final QUE survey recommendation for your reference. Please feel free to call with any questions. Beran Beuhler (LBCo.) Bittner Gee . Lalley (LBCo.) Mitchell (LBCo.) SAMOS 6826260002
Document type: Report

WEEKLY HIGHLIGHTS JUNE 24 - 28, 1991 AMES TESTING Cindy Fulp and Sarah Bess STATUS: Ten samples were tested for Melanie Stevenson (Growth/Improvement of Existing Business 222). These samples were identified as follows: (a) Heritage Full Flavor; (b) Heritage Light 85; (c) Pyramid Full Flavor; (d) Pyramid Light 85; (e) Best Value 85; (f) Best Value Light 85; (g) Winston King Full Flavor; (h) Winston Light 85; (i) FL-911198A; and (j) FL-911198B. The purpose of this experiment is to establish a data base of subgeneric products made with and without cellulose in sheet material. SIGNIFICANCE: Samples were statistically compared on a revertant/mg TAR basis as follows: (1) all full flavor products were compared; (2) all Light products were compared; and (3) the FL-911198 prototypes were compared. No statistical differences were detected. CONTACT: Cindy Fulp (ext 4332) STATUS: Five samples were tested for Steve Sohn (New Materials Development 504). All of the products in this experiment were made in a Full Flavor Non-Menthol configuration using a generic base blend of G-298. The differences were in the type of G7 in the base blend. The G7 materials used were as follows: (a) Control G7-1; (b) G7-4 TPD-429; (c) Regular G7-10; and (d) G7-25 [91-073A]. A current Camel Filter 85 product was also tested. The purpose of this experiment is to establish a data base for heat treating G7 extract and adding DAP. SIGNIFICANCE: No statistical differences were detected among these samples. CONTACT: Cindy Fulp (ext 4332) STATUS: Four samples were tested for Tom Perfetti (XB 113). The products in this experiment were described as follows: (a) Winston King Size (WKS) blend containing 25% G7-1 with the Tobacco Based Flavor 440725 applied; (b) WKS blend containing 25% G7-1 with TBF 440725-1 and levulinic acid applied; (c) WKS blend containing 25% G7-1 with TBF 447327-1 applied; and (d) WKS blend containing 25% G7-1 with TBF 447327-1 and levulinic acid applied. SIGNIFICANCE: No statistical differences were detected among these samples. CONTACT: Cindy Fulp (ext 4332) STATUS: Six samples were tested for Patricia Martin and Art Milhous (XA 112). These samples were identified as follows: (a) Mainstream and Sidestream particulate from XA prototype CT2286E prepared with an Ecusta TD5504 low sidestream outer wrap, and a Kimberly-Clark P-2540-195 inner wrap; (b) Mainstream and Sidestream particulate from a market Marlboro Light 85; and (c) Mainstream and Sidestream particulate from a market Camel Light 85. SIGNIFICANCE: No statistical differences were detected among the mainstream or among the sidestream samples with strain TA98. However, with TA100 the CT2286E MS prototype was statistically higher than the Camel Light MS; and, the CT2286E SS prototype was statistically higher than both the Marlboro Light SS and the Camel Light SS. CONTACT: Cindy Fulp (ext 4332)
Document type: Email

From: Haussmann, Hans J. Sent: Wednesday, August 25, 1999 11:17 AM i To: Koller, Debbie Cc: Hoempiiing, Walter, Nixon, Gerry M. Subject: Endotoxin in smoke Dear Debbie: At the meeting with Ragnar Rylander on Aug. 24, 1999, we discussed the endotoxin issue. Please find attached a draft concept on a pilot study to qualitatively and quantitatively ascertain the claimed endotoxin delivery to cigarette mainstream smoke. Ragnar has the LAL assay established in his laboratory in a version that allows the distinction of the endotoxin- and glucan-induced LAL response. He would also be willing to do the tests once Walter has the material available to do the comparison of unwashed and washed samples. We further discussed the potential bioassay to determine the biological effect of the washing. Normally, the response to endotoxin inhalation is the accumulation of polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNL) in the bronchoalveolar space. We found this effect in the bronchoalveolar lavage of rats exposed to mainstream smoke at concentrations of 100 ug total particulate matterA or higher. Thus, we think the required biological assay would be at hand at INBIFO/CRC. The question to be tested would be whether the washing would shift the threshold for the PMNL influx to higher smoke concentrations. Thus, we would probably use three smoke concentrations for each type of cigarette. The inhalation period would be 21 days. With approximately 1500 cigarettes per group and day and some spare cigarettes to test the setup, we would need approximately 110.000 cigarettes per type for a full-blown biological analysis. | would appreciate your thoughts on that process. If you agree, we then would need to pass the concept for the pilot study through the concept review board for INBIFO/CRC projects. Best regards, Hans-Juergen cc: Ragnar Rylander by fax << File: ENDOTOXIN CONCEPT.DOC >> oe /read.asp?command=open&obj=000000005 8D413F3EEF6D211BAC10008C7C9AA810-Sep-1999 VELELLCSOSZ
Document type: Report

PROJECT NUMBER: = 1309 PROJECT TITLE : Cast Leaf Development PROJECT LEADER : G. Gellatly PERIOD COVERED : September, 1991 CAST LEAF DEVELOPMENT A. Objective: Develop subjectively and physically acceptable reconstituted tobacco sheets for domestic and intemational application using Cast Leaf technology and proprietary binder systems. Results: Cast Leaf Pilot Plant - The pilot plant is still on schedule for completion by October 11. The grinding area should be operational by December. The latest schedule includes a shipping date of November 8th for the grinder and November 22nd for the cyclone, ductwork and dust collector. The dry ribbon blender and dust feeder will be installed in November so that we can blend dust ground off site. Operator training in control screen operation and in the BL Plant is complete. The pilot plant and laboratory Job Safe Procedures are also completed. Cast Leaf Development - Laboratory studies with hand cast sheets have shown that the addition of guar gum binder to prewetted tobacco in the absence of DAP produces stronger sheets. The addition of DAP to the formulation reduces sheet strength. A large particle size guar mixed with the dry tobacco blend was also shown to improve sheet quality. The mechanism of this phenomenon is believed to be a slower guar hydration rate allowing better tobacco hydration to occur. Larger quantities of fine and coarse guar have been ordered for confirmation of this phenomenon in the Cast Leaf Pilot Plant. A preliminary analysis of 24% recon cigarettes indicated that the DAP content of the recon is a major factor affecting tar and nicotine delivery, puff count, and static bum. The recon used in this analysis included Cast Leaf Laboratory models as well as production RLB, RLTC, and RCB which cover a wide range of sheet density. Cadiz - Preliminary chemical analysis of the Cadiz trial products in August are satisfactory. The bulk products are expected to be received in USA in October for subjective and survivability assessment. BL Plant Capacity Increase - The Richmond panel detected differences in BL produced at higher line speeds (330 vs 350 fpm). Modification of the dryer profile moved the subjective response closer to the control however additional trials, planned for October, are required to qualify the line speed up. Alternate Sheet Suppliers - LTR - Differences were detected in Marlboro containing LTR sheet substituted for RLTC at a full (6.6%) and half (3.3%) replacement. The findings were reviewed with M. Schulz from PME Leaf. Additional trials are planned at LTR to produce sheet with European feedstocks for evaluation in a Pan European Marlboro. 25 ESEerizzoz
Document type: Letter

at Chicago , Ul The University of tilinois Department of Genetics (M/C 669) College of Medicine 808 South Wood Street Chicago, Iltinois 60612 (342) 996-0162 Fax: (312) 413-0353 February 13, 1992 Arthur D. Eisenberg, Ph.D. Associate Research Director The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc. 900 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022 Dear Dr. Eisenberg: I am pleased to enclose a preliminary inquiry for evaluation in the Fall cycle by the Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A. program of research support. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Susan H. Chandler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Genetics UIC College of Medicine: Chicago Peoria Rockford Urbana-Champaign Parfled on 100% recycled paper
Document type: Letter

oe ee A Ae ng) BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO April 30, 1998 (coc amet Se aA GI pS, Ces 400 South deh Avene. Scots 200 Ms. Magen Kelsay Fovessdh RY 40202 Po) Bay 38090 Tevesote KY 40232 509u Marketing Coordinator The United States Junior Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 7 Mrs. Corky Newton Tulsa, OK 74102-0007 eee AQ? Son TIT] bax SH. AOS SIT] Re: JAYS Project Dear Magen: The purpose of this letter is to clarify our agreement regarding Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation’s support of your program to reduce youth smoking. Brown & Williamson is committed to the prevention of tobacco use among teenagers and children, and thus is pleased to pledge support for your JAYS Project in the amount of $30,000. The following terms and conditions shall apply to our agreement: (1) Brown & Williamson understands that the program will be implemented and conducted according to the general terms outlined in the Project Proposal, dated April 30, 1998. As a condition to providing funds, Brown & Williamson reserves the right to immediately withdraw such funding (and you agree to return any funds previously provided and not yet committed) in the event that the Project is implemented or conducted in a manner which varies from the description of the project in the above referenced Proposal. (2 — In connection with this project, Brown & Williamson may wish to provide educational materials, logos, or other promotional items to participants for the Purpose of supporting the youth smoking cessation/youth smoking avoidance goals of the program if you wish to use them. However, Brown & Williamson stipulates that its name only be used on such logos or other program materials which Brown & Williamson has approved in advance. You further agree that you will not use Brown & Williamson’s name in connection with the Project in any public statement, whether oral or written, in the event Brown & Williamson withdraws funding in accordance with the above paragraph. (3) You agree and acknowledge that Brown & Williamson has the right to publicize its support for the Project. (4) You agree to provide Brown & Williamson with quarterly written reports detailing the results achieved under the Project programs. Brown & Wiltiamson Tobacco Corporation A member of the British American Tobaeco Group 208000362 PRODUCED FROM BéW WEB SITE
Document type: Report

t i i i } 070194 Jimny : {a) TCRC paper: Completed work to confirm with and without pad whole smoke collection and anion/cation measurements~-- this with Newport 85’s and with the standard research cigarette # 1580/1725. Among others, dramatic differences ocecur both depending on the location of the Cambridge pad and on the nature of trap solvent [water to methanol and combinations thereof]. Sample ion profile changes with time also recorded. Some slides from an internal presentation will be usable; the rest being gathered now. The internal deadline (DR) is ~ mid-July. We’ll do it. (b) Mandy’s enzymes/cellulose acetate fiber: Memo distributed/ including to Bob Lake and tec B.J. Craven. (c) RLT work for Cig. Mod.: Found that: S731 38271 GC CAL SF ML MD CA. BaP (ppb) DPM/CO ratio RLT122 i3 17 43 13 05 C 201 1.30 RLT124 13 20 42 03 05; 03 to be done 0.98 guar CacO3 Cell malt Mno2 citr The effect of MnO2 is real-- dose-dependence should be tested. Maltol embodies in one molecule the whole cont:ribution one would get from sugar browning/caramelization(e.g.: with FP-9, FP-17, FP-19 - type browning media). These media had undergone complete Ames testing and had passed with flying colors). The fact maltol contributes zero nitrogen to the smoke is a positive from the biological aspect. HMF and related furans (all:...natural...) would also be key representatives of browning without N-contribution. (d) Trainee help to a sensitive area has been discussed via Jack. I can elaborate if you wish me to. 070894 Jimmy : (a) Most of time. spent on completing time studies of aging whole smoke samples by anion and cation IC, and distilling the whole smoke material (including standard profiles and some quantitative data) into a limited number of slides. (b) More than expected time had to be devoted to solving crises where trainees were needed (both in Research and in QM). Floren
Document type: Email

From: Lisbon, Daniel P. Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 10:57 PM Lisban, Daniel P.; Verne, Bob C.; Copple, Carol B.; Kidd, Cathy W.; Lipscamb, Debra L.; Spruill, Ta: Janet; Jones, Larry L.; Lambert, Mary Beth; Schleeper, Michael D.; Apollonio, Steve; St.Mary, Steven J.; Mills, Mark A.; Nelson, Donna A.; Gartrell, Mark Co: Smith, Vincent A.; Walchak, Mark K. Subject: RE: Non-Filter Brands y's meed ormed. as de med in & ion who need to be inf eee irery Flease share : Non_Filzers_R2.doc 2078607866
Document type: Memo

HILL anp KNOWLTON, ae SUBJECT: Material on Senate Filter Hearings Attached are copies of some material arising from the first day of hearings by the Senate Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs "to review the progress which is being made toward the development and marketing of a less hazardous cigarette."” 1. Witness list and opening statement of Sen. Magnuson 2. Statement of Dr. Paul Kotia 3. Statement of Br. Geerge E. Moore 4. Jllustrations used by Dr. Moore 5. Statement of Dr. Ernest Wynder (without four scientific papers which were attached to the original. These can be made available on request.) 6. Statement of Dr. Armstead B. Hudnell. (Dr. Hudnell did not testify, but submitted a written statement) Enclosures ect Senator Clements General Counsel Ad Hoc Committee Company Public Relations Representatives Chief Executives ‘826822089
Document type: Memo

fat enon a vena = 24000 CORPORA INTERNAL CO"RESPONDENCE yous, — -J.3, Duntord ert, coum, 20. Gimmie prov Mu. BLL. MeCaffert art November 3, 1979. suvicr | LETEP DC Hadget Attached ix the recommended 1876 PDC Budget, and the mettodology aed in {te development, Plenge let me know 11 you need anrthing further, WOTICE, AF THE TUM IMAGE 18 Ltss CLEAR THAT pee GS 5045 7 3 4
Document type: Letter

TING ae FIRES hunt Hae Slvonus Richest Nae 16640 phone [16 BPE 4008 May 2, 1978 Dr. Vincent F. Lisanti Scientifie Staff Member ; The Council for Tobacco Research 110 East 59th. Street New York, New York 10022 Dear Dr. Lisanti: { am wrtting to you concerning the feasibility study of d=Nicotine and gamma~pyridy1-J-oxobutyric acid CPOBA),. Some problems have arisen concerning the aviailability of some chemicals that ‘we need to complete the study and we would Tike to ask to extend the study r ) through July Ist. We have found that racemization occurs at the - elevated temperature (250°C) and pressure as indicated in our previous report. [t fs now clear that the yield obtained by this approach is very Jow and would be of the order of &-5% which makes the method impractical for preparing larze amounts of d-Nicotine. We are there- fore evaluating lower temperature (e.g. 170°C). The chemical synthesis of racemic nicotine looks promising and may be the best solutton. How- ever, until] the backordered chemicals arrive we will not be able to complete the study. [t appears that we have liquidated the world's supply of cyclopropylbromide!! We have investigated the McKennis synthests method of POBA and are not at all happy with the procedure or the yield. As an alternative we are looking at the reaction of 3-pyridylmagnestumbromide with succinic anhydride as a possible one-step synthesis. Results of these studies will be discussed in our next report. Sincerely, Deda n > Ee Andrew M. Tometsko, Ph.D. Director of Research AMT:ert ‘ 50129909
Document type: Email

ooo - From: Levy, Carolyn J. Sent: Tuesday, January 25, 2000 5:39 PM To: Daragan, Karen M. Subject: RE: Accommodation Team Re-Organization | understand where you're coming from, but don't spend a lot of time on it we're in a start-up mode and as such, we can expect to be undersiaffed over time, when our long term strategy and needs are clarified AND when we have solved our internal performance issues, | believe we can justify and most likely get more headcount 2 the answer, as I have said to you many times is not for you to kill yourself....the answer is to do the highest priority tasks and do them efficiently and well 7 Carolyn Levy ¥SP 917-663-2253
Document type: Report

Mortality Data: How Reliable? How Accurate? For many years, the U.S. and other countries have compiled "vital statistics" to monitor and study the health Status of their populations. Included in these vital statis- tics are numbers of deaths, usually.classified by cause. Such mortality data can be useful in identifying and evaluating trends in specific diseases, in setting health research priorities, and, by way of epidemiological studies, in sug- gesting factors that may be associated with certain diseases. It is obvious that for valid conclusions to be drawn from these types of statistical studies, mortality data must have a high degree of reliability. Sources of Mortality Data: Death Certificates Mortality data generally come from death certificates. As a result, scientists and statisticians have been concerned with the quality of this source of information. Some comments from the medical and scientific literature!~4 indicate the depth of concern: It has become obvious that in many cases the diagnosis on a death certificate may have actually no bearing whatsoever or any rela- tion to the cause of death of a given patient. Disquiet exists about the accuracy of the diagnostic information contained in the medical certificate of cause of death even in cases when a full post-mortem examination is carried out. 91 eeo6 7900S ‘eee
Document type: Letter

February 6, 1961 Dr. George W. Crane $20 Ne. Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Tilinois Dear Dr, Crane: My attention has been called te your syndicated age under the headline, “Cigaret Smeke Can Ruin Blood in which you state that carbon monexide permanantly deatroya, ak bleed cells, If this oe eet it ta, of course, of great practical importance and I would appreciate it very * ich if you could refer ne to the source of any evidence supporting your ant. It is, of course, veld known that carbon monazide has a strong affinity for heaeglebin and displaces oxygen from exy~ in, However, according te current texts and other nedical a thig is a reversible reaction. The amount of carbon hy prepay iten of core cee x time in the environment. This ia the basia for the use of exygen in treating carbon monexide poisoning; thua prometing the rapid elimination of carben monoxide and speeding recovery. Any sotentific references you can send me which will suppert your peaition would be mest weloone, Sincerely yours, MoKecn Cattell, M.D.
Document type: Resume

0S. Sohal Current Position and Address: Professor; Department of Biology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 75275; Telephone Number 214/692-2732; Home 214/824-8594 Personal: Born, July 1, 1936; naturalized citizen of USA; married to Barbara Hart Harris; no children Education: B.S. (Honors}; Zoology; Panjab University (India), 1961 Ph.D., Zoology, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1965 Professional Experience: 1965-69 Instructor to Assistant Professor, Section of Cardiovascular Research, Tulane Medical School 1969-present Assistant Professor of Biology, promoted to Associate Professor in 1971 and full Professor in 1979, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 1975 and 1979 Senior Visiting Scholar, Department of Zoology, The (Jan .-Aug.) University of Cambridge, England 1984 (Jan,-Aug.) Visiting Scientist; Institute of Physiological Chemistry, The University of Dusseldorf, W. Germany Recent Professional Activities: Member of the Managing Board, American Aging Association, 1982 ~ 1984 Co-Chairman of the Symposium on "Free Radicals in Molecular Biology and Aging"; Annual Meeting of the American Aging Association, Washington, Die, 1983. Chairman, Program Committee, American Aging Association, 1984 Chairman of the Symposium on "Molecular Biology of Aging"; Annual Meeting of the American Aging Association, New York, 1984 Books: Schal, R.S. (Editor) Age Pigments, Elsevier/North Holland, Amsterdam, 1981 Armstrong, D., Sohal, R.S., Cutler, R.G. and Slater, T.F. (Editors) Free Radicals in Molecular Biology and Aging. Raven Press, New York, 1984 Sohal, R.S., Birnbaum, L. and Cutler, R.G. (Editors) Molecular Biology of Collatz, K.G. and Sohal, R.S. (Editors) Comparative Biology of Aging in Insects, Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, 1986
Document type: Email

— Original Message-—-- From: Tricker, Anthony ~ 2079066936 Sent: Friday, December 31, 1999 10:29 AM To: Solana, Rick P. Subject: Abstracts for SRNT Conference 1999 (hitp://www.smntora/events/abstracts9/inde Abstracts for SRNT Conference ...
Document type: Memo

» apes ithes Bt ea a ve hss aw er ah he - vay we aed ted 8 Et aE PHILIP MORRIS U. S. A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA erie ; aor t crn se see tee ‘tee METI THE ‘t ——s montana mieaniit aLCEh ams SATA HEA EI SEY NAS BATA ANS TET AOA TH EM aE I ote y To! . Ms. C. G, Lunsford — Date: October 13, 1986 From! » K. S. Houghton Subject: . Approval of Manuscript 21 EVM ety iE RAEN ara This is approval of the second edition of the Dictionary of Tobacco Terminology by M. DeBardeleben for publication and external distribution. ga * ~ Mya /kgs ec: J. Charles M.- DeBardeleben T. Osdene (w/manuseript) M. Rosenberg R. Seligman (w/manuscript) ' : Central File ~ Library coe | nr | ib ye | ee ee ; ae Bat b sO bat : | Rit. vay its BO. _ noe ’ : bahet fra ” wee iy mts on 9 ae ‘ cp ee teak I od, ae Le es oper ri ep ot, ; oo ES oo oe Te gee Hs, * EL Fg ee * ot, as . ¥ \ ead a ' C86-86797 hy Aa Hey ekg an é9%hSzzz0z
Document type: Memo

PHILIP MORRIS INCORPORATED Een iy an ; POE uf INTER-CFFICE CORRESPONDENCE ry a © 198; RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CONFIDENTIAL To! _ Mr. P. ON. Gauvin: _ pate: October 6, 1981 from port By Fondren subject: ( MF-5 STATUS REPORT The 85 mm and' 100 mm POL test of MF-5 vs. Winston Ultra are being remade to match the tar/puff deliveries of the Winston Ultra. The 85 mm POL test of Maniboro. lights vs. MR-~5 (with larger panel size) has been released for shipment. Flavor and blend work continue to improve the present candidate. _L. B. Fondren LBF/lad cc: Dr. M. Hausermann Dr. R. Seligman Mr. L. Meyer Mr. F, Dayllor Mr. C. Kounnas Mr. C. Rowe Mr. W. Houck, Jn. Ms. J. Spruill Mr. W. Claifliin Mr. H. Spielberg o6ose9seoor
Document type: Email

Cohen, Denise A. 2085724363 From: Cohen, Denise A. Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 9:11 AM To: Tomb, Howard Subject: RE: Use of "PM USA" Thanks. Denise Cohen Youth Smoking Prevention 917-663-3415
Document type: Email

Horn, Bonnie T. From: Waish, Michael A. (Madden) Sent: Friday, February 04, 2000 3:35 PM To: Wico, Antoniette (Leo Burnett) Ce: Horn, Bonnie T. Subject: FW: Marlboro Milde Slide by sign dimensions Antoniette - Please call to discuss once you receive the fax. Thanks 2079129860
Document type: Report

‘prescribed in § 96.130, and will enforce such law in-a manner-that. can reasonably be expected to reduce the extent ta which tobacco products are available to individuals under the age of 18; — 130 bf £ Aen 4. Section 96. z2is as. follows: S46 132 law regarding sale of tobacco products to individuals under age of 18. ° (a) For purposes of this section, the term "first applicable ‘.#iseal year" means Sigeal year 1994, except in the case of any ; state described in UK 1926(a) (2) of the PHS Act, in which case "first applicable fiscal year" means fiscal year 1995. The tern "outlet" is any location which e178 at retail or otherwise "sane tobacecs products to consumers including (but not limited to) lecations that sell such products over-the-counter or through vending machines. (b) The Secretary may make a grant to a State only if the State, for the first applicable fiscal year and subsequent fiscal years, has in effect a law providing that it is unlawful for any manufacturer, retailer, or distributor of tobacco products te sell er distribute any such product to any individual under age 183 through any sales or distribution outlet, including over-the- counter and vending machine sales. (c) For the first and second applicable fiscal years, the State shall, ata minimum, conduct annually a reasonable number of random, unannounced inspections of outlets to ensure compliance with the law and plan and begin to implement any other actions | which the State believes are necessary to enforce the law. “(d) For the third and subsequent fiscal years, the States shall do the following: , (1) The State shall conduct annual, random, unannounced TI3074-9189
Document type: Letter

i a a ae THe Counci, For Tosacco Resrarcu~—U.S.A., Inc. . 900 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 March 20, 1986 Mr. Paul A. Randour Senior Vice President & General Counsel The American Tobacco Company. 245 Park Avenue’. New York, NY 10167 Dear Mr. Randour: _ . : ~ - a Cash requirements make it necessary for The Council to replenish its General Fund. . Will you please, therefore, return a check to this off ice f or $158,632.00, representing your Company’ s tenth and eleventh installments of: 1985 dues. This payment will bring the total unpaid balance to be paid by your Company. on 1985 dues to $79,312.71. The check should be made out to THE COUNCIL FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH- U.S.A., INC. Sincerely, Hans G. Storr. . Treasurer HGS/Ip ce: Thomas:C. Hays Janet C. Brown, Esq. _ _ (Also individually addressed to: Peterson (Ave; Stevens) ; Cullman (Ahrensfeld, Holtzman) ;. Witt (Di Marco); Bantle (Manning, Chapin).
Document type: Letter

THE TOBACCO INSTITUTE 1875 1 STREET. NORTHWEST MICHAEL J. KERRIGAN WASHINGTON, DC 20006 Vice President 202 457-4800 ¢ 800 424-9876 State Activities 202 457-4889 January 24, 1984 Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find a duly signed Lobbyist Regis- tration, 1983-85, for Mr. N. Dean Morgan. Also, in accordance with Item 9 of the registration form, we have attached a current list of Tobacco Institute members assessed association dues of over $500 (five hundred dollars) per year. Should you have any questions concerning this infor- mation, please feel free to call this office. Sincerely, Mud asap) Michael J. Kerrigan /mvm Enclosures Washington State Public Disclosure Commission 403 Evergreen Plaza FIJ-42 Olympia, WA 98504 TNWL 0029158
Document type: Memo

To: From: Subject: PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A, INTER -OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE 100 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 H. Daniel Date: June 2, 198] Jon N. Zoler Statistical Processing of H.T.I. Test Data As we discussed over the phone, this memo requests that your Department develop the capability to routinely perform various computer statistical analyses of H.T.I. product test data tapes for the Market Research Department. We are all pleased about the progress your group has made along with that of Tom Budne in the development of improved and more sophisticated statistical analyses of product test data. Now that this work is being done on a routine basis for P.0.L. tests, it seems worthwhile expanding this system to cover H.T.I. There are several advantages in Richmond's performing the same statistical analyses on H.T.I1. and P.0O.L. data. The first is greater comparability in evaluating product tests results. Another is that any improvements your Department, Tom Budne or the Market Research Department make in these analyses can be shared. Finally, the proprietary nature of such statistical analyses will be preserved. Let me know at your earliest convenience how best we can implement such @ program. Thank you for your cooperation. JNZ/ng cc: T. Budne J. Morgan R. Seligman LT pesearas
Document type: Memo

TO; FROM: SUBJECT: 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW. YORK, NIY 10017. PHILIP MORRIS COMPANIES INC. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE —— Oo eee eee NERVE VORKREOPONDENCE Ms. Stephanie French DATE’ October 10, 1987 George Weissman ’ gt BUSINESS IN THE ARTS AWARD: AP} a “Le Here is the material on Wednesday night"s Business in the Arts Award meeting and dinner. On behalf of the company, I accepted the Distinguished Achievement. Award: which Philip Morris received along with American Express, AT&T, Con Edison and Metropolitan Life. The actual award certificate and piece of sculpture will be sent. to the company soon. ew RECEIVED ce: Mr. Hugh Cullman Mr. Hamish aia coed OCT 12 19897 HAMISH. MAXWELL’ >) ra fSELSZ20Z0
Document type: Resume

oy Day, Ted Fitzmaurice, Mary Anne Research Biologist HAC OF VI ees, a-25-37 Te Cour) TEESINT BAVIONAUIY U7 wen US, fr indicate vie New York City, New York U.5.4. U.S. Citizen Dias Ktemste . HDUCATION (erin with barealauecate training gad include porcdoctered agit - > Yar BusTHYTION AnD tocaTION , DEGREE conte #° . St. John's University, Long Island, New York New York University, New York, New York New York University, New York, New York Sponsor of N.S.; Dr. Albert S. Gordon Title of Thesis: Peripheral Leukocyte Response to Combined Infections with Eperythrezcon cocceides and the LDH-virus WENO New York State Regents Scholarships: 1955-58, 1967-68. WAISE AISTAEOM BETIEOT Physiological mechanisms underlying biological interactions between stress influences, neoplastic processes, and infectious entities. TEAM 1S FESIESIO HOLT Collaborator -- Research Biologist BISAREH AROIOT FAGTISSIONA AFRIINET Brort wih Prevent Pellani Unt ALL eapavience valevant 49 PrekeTl Research Biologist, Department of Microbiology, Pacific Northwest Research Foundation, 1968-present Senior Research Aice, Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, Division of Experimental Chemctherany, 1960-67. Assistant in Microbiology Laboratory, New York University College of Arts and Sciences, New York, New York, 1958-1960. Memberships in Scientific Societies: The New York Academy of Sciences, American Association for the Advancemant of Science, American Institute of Biological Sciences. st Publications See enclosed list. SS9TEOres
Document type: Email

——Original earchmiats Sent: 18 mai 2002 06:23 To: Sanders, Edward; Adams, Candace R.; Kinser, Robin D. Subject: Re: Compensation Thanks oh portal of knowledge 2505940096
Document type: Memo

MEMORANDUM. / TO: YV. Pierce C. E, Smoot . /R. L. McCafferty HL T, Hughes . A, Ferguson W. L. Spriggs ‘A. G. Forsythe L. C. Amos V7. J. Stover R. T. Murphy ce: YD, §. Johaston “H. E. Higgins : JE. T. Parrack “W. G. Lampert . “M. J. Nowak J. M. Coleman . vL. W. Butler FROM: R.A, west DATE: October 13, 1978 SUBJECT: VICE ROY Rich Lights Sampling Program - Phase I 1. Beginning on Monday, November 27, end running through Thursday, I. Ww. Vv. J. Vv. J. Vv. December 14, VICEROY Rich Lighis will conduct the first phase of its streei-corner sampling program. Full packs of Kings and 100's will be distributed in 14 VICEROY Extra Mild "A" markets, plus Las Vegas. See attached list for details, Included with each pack of VICEROY Rich Lights (Kings and 100's) will be a mail-in refund certificate good on the purchase of a carton of the new product. This memo is to advise all departments concerned of the requirements involved in the sampling program. T. Hughes} A. Manufacture $57, 300 packs of VICEROY Rich Lights L. Spriggs) Kings and 657, 300 packs of VICEROY Rich Lights 100's - both with complimentary closures, Pierce ) 3B. Provide product shipping dates, Brown & Williamson A. Ferguson) Jobber names and addresses and Nivision Manager contacts by Octuher 30, Pierce C. Notify respective Division Managers of upcoming program, arrange for tax stamping sample products, stamping payments and distributor handling charges, 924080099 A, Ferguson) D. Ship product, marked "Hold for B&W Rep” and generate Pierce ) billing. Note that program is to be charged vo accouul #461-50-5192,
Document type: Email

-----Original Message--—— From: Manning, Michelle P. Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 9:12 AM To: Chaikin, Karen; Levy, Carolyn J.; Hopkins Hadel, Linda L.; Ostern, Eric Ce: Cusato, Denise Subject: RE: NYU Thriving Teens update meeting Hi All, That works for both of them. Thanks, Michelle Manning Youth Smoking Prevention 917-663-2072 2085029287
Document type: Email

From: Cavone, Mark on Fri, Jun 21, 1996 11:05 AM Subject: RE: Issues of Interest To: Ostern, Eric Cc: Culley, Liz; Marini, Erna Eric, CRI can generate the label's, Richmond should send CRI the mail tape will all the names in 700 record format. We will also need a copy of the newsletter as soon as you have it. Please let me know when CRI will be receiving the tape. This should be no problem. Thanks, MC VO?CCS9S1LL0E
Document type: Report

+e I] IV VI VII VIM PRODUCT QUALITY PROJECT # 5-34 WORKING PARTY # IV DATE: 5/80 BY: __Nanney/Johnson ; of Re re + mene tema eeinat : CT ST OPED I taps ERTDTAESES Problem/Opportunity: = yarjation in G-13 content of cigarettes due to poor control of G-13 entering final blend and subsequent incomplete mixing, Priority: 4 . Recommended Action: Expedite installation of conveyor scales for control of amount of G-13 added to Part II of the blend; improve mixing after G-13 and Part II are combined. a, Results/Impact Expected: Improved uniformity of G-13-content in all cigarettes. Estimated Costs: - Capital Expenditure - Operating Cost/Year Status/Schedule/Vork Plan: In progress; to be completed in 1982. Obstacles/Difficultics - Encountered/Expected: Responsibility: Manufacturing, Engineering Remarks: 5/5/80 Installation of conveyor scales is complete. Acquisition of Hauni "cooler/blender for testing is in progress. 6SE6 26005 7
Document type: Email

From: HOLLERAN, Jack Sent: Wednesday, July 09, 1997 5:30 AM To: Zimmermann, Mike Subject: RE: Recall Importance: High Privileged and Confidential Attomey Client Privileged Mike, as I explained in the voice mail message I left you, that plan should not be executed yet. I have sent it to Amold & Porter for review, and we haven't cleared it internally yet. Please put the brakes on the execution of the plan until I get Jim Sandman’s views on the plan, and we clear it internally. If you have any questions, give me a call. Jack V8L8069S402
Document type: Letter

omy’ wolnas b ‘RJ REYNOLDS CO Ye TOBACCO COMPANY \e &. R. MacLEOD Region Operations Mgr 150 Lawrence Boll Drive Sulte #108 October 18, 1995 Williameville, NY 14221 (716) 684-9232 Fax (716) 634-3145 RJR Account #023880 ASSOCIATED GROCERS LV ion Dear Marie: Doral B1G1F product in quantities listed below has been ordered. Attached is a list of calls authorized to receive this promotion. DORAL #/ (6M) Cases UPC Code STYLE BiG1F Product 12300-22665 FF 3 12300-22662 FF 1700 3 12300-22660 = Lt 3 12300-22661 Lt 700 3 Po #6. 3563/DA ium Arrival December 4, 1995 hi il Week of: December 11, 1995 EFT $ Amount: $1,008.63 NON_EFT $ Amount: SN/A As always, thanks for your assistance in the marketing of our products. Sincerely, Judy J. Campbell Promotional Coordinator / 1610 /jc cc: S. MacLeod S. Manos (#1140) V-DECD2.00¢ eSSt %98TS
Document type: Report

-Emtwuorfi- Bericht tiber die Messung von Nicotin, Nornicotin, Anabasin und Cotinin -: in Gewlirzen 4. Teil des Projektes "GALENOS" Im nachfolgenden Bericht werden die Ergebnisse von Messungen der Substanzen Nicotin, Nornicotin, Anabasin, sowie Cotinin in Gewlir- zen im Bereich von 2: ppm dargestellt. Untersucht wurden zundchst zwei Gewlirze, die durch das Institut Fresenius eingekauft wurden. Es handelt sich dabei um folgendes Probenmaterilal : - Schwarzer Pfeffer = Paprika, Rosen scharf Der Einkauf , sowie das Probenmaterial wurde dokumentiert. Die Extraktion wurde dreifach mit methanolischer Kaliumhydroxid- Lésung: (c = 0.05 Mol/L): nach der im ersten und zweiten Teil berichteten Methode, durchgeftihrt. Die Extrakte wurden vereinigt und ohne weiteres Aufkonzentrieren, mittels Gaschromatographie analysiert. Als Trennsdaule wurde eine Kapillarsdule mit DB-5 Trennphase ver- wendet. Die Detektion erfolgte mit einem Thermionen-spezifischen Detektor (TSD) Um. die MeBergebnisse abzusichern, wurden die untersuchten Gewlirze im. Konzentrationsbereich von 2 bis 20 ppm mit einer Standard- Lo6sung aufgestockt und jeweils Doppelbestimmmungen durchgefiihrt. Die Ergebnisse sind auf den folgenden Seiten aufgefiihrt. 909SPrsaoe