This is the content of an email: Attached are the latest drafts of the Coral Energy synthetic storage deal starting in April. These Transaction Agreements are, as Gregg says, Nicor-esque. However, I did remove the secondary delivery point concept. I did leave in the $0.20 and $0.25 administrative fee.

Subject: Coral Energy Resources, L.P.

This is the content of an email: Steve, I've recommended below the Enron officers and directors who should participate in this year's survey. Please add/delete as needed. Please advise if okay. P.S. -- New this year: Fortune is combining America's and the World's lists into one.

Subject: Fortune's Most Admired Survey

This is the content of an email: Hi Carol, I saw that you posted about getting a nanny. I've used two services, but only one that I can suggest. For my last nanny, I used Morningside Nanny Service, or something close to that. They seemed thorough, and found us a wonderful person. I've also used River Oaks Nanny, but they sent me a nut case. Good luck, Kay

Subject: Nanny

This is the content of an email: While I don't truly fear you becoming a bitter individual as a result of these negative experiences, I do feel the highlighted section below is now more appropriate than ever. One must keep their eyes open and use all of the wisdom they possess when they trust. Just as I suggested that positive experiences can cause one's level of trust to grow exponentially, negative experiences can cause irreparable harm. If you trust blindly or too willingly and that trust is violated it colours every aspect of your life. There are too many people in this world that have become bitter and cynical, not because they were born that way but, because they handed out trust haphazardly and too many times that trust was thrown back in their face. I don't mean to suggest from the above that one should live in a day-to-day mind-set of distrust but rather that they must really look at people and all the aspects which they posses. I have come to the conclusion that if you spend most of your time observing and listening to people rather than always taking the lead you will learn a great deal more about them and their character. The smallest acts and statements can in fact say the most, so always be observant. (This includes listening to what others have to say and paying attention to the opinions of people whom you respect.) To that end I have one last comment...I am constantly amazed and periodically reminded what fragile creatures we humans are. That beyond the hype and self-grandizing the basic components of ourselves (our experiences, fears, cares, concerns, needs etc.) cannot be completely disregarded and will always be a part of us. I think that only by recognizing those components and trying to understand their origin can we truly become stronger.
Subject: Reminder