91.   Tobacco executives also accused the president of double-crossing them.

92.   Tobacco executives deny that nicotine is addictive.

93.   Tobacco executives have long sought to align themselves with farmers, knowing they remain a sympathetic political symbol on Capitol Hill.

94.   Tobacco executives rejected any knowledge of the proposal after it was reported in the media.

95.   Tobacco executives seldom make public appearances or testify under oath.

96.   Tobacco executives and industry lawyers also declined to comment.

97.   Tobacco executives went from smug to malleable.

98.   Tobacco foes immediately called the warning labels more ammunition for a Justice Department investigation into whether tobacco executives lied to Congress about whether cigarettes are addictive.

99.   Top tobacco executives have always denied, frequently under oath, that they ever marketed to children.

100.   Tobacco executives are expected to face questions about a settlement this week from analysts at a conference in Naples, Florida.